TILE OMAHA DAILY BEEt MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1907.
JUL- - L --
Kama la tri rf th sentiment of ths Song
wlilrh llfcir.s the Chrlatlnn to a pilgrim
Jowaeylng through, hsrren tandWe are,
ne to exlt aa pilgrims, merely enduring
tli cares of -tlii world until we get to
heaven. We are put here to labor until
Ood t ready to cell as hence, end It t our
duty to do all In our power to do the Will
of Ood en earth a It Is done In heaven.
K ! of rim.
"The kingdom of heaven on earth mut
be a kingdom of faith. Tlx angels In
heaven have absolute and unquestioning
faith In the love and majesty and power
of Ood.
"It must be a kingdom of righteousness.
A great flarht la now being carried on here
In our country asralnat wlckedneaa of all
kinds. The president la loading It and all
over the country the reform la being car
ried out. Mil! It will not do for the pot
to call the kettle black. There Is evil
among the capitalize and among the la
borer alike, and It mnet all come out. The
American conscience must be awakened.
"Finally, the kingdom of heaven on earth
must be a kingdom of service. The true
measure of greatness la service. If one has
the proper Idea of his responsibility to Ood
and his duty to his fcllowman, and carries
out that Idea, ha will do all la hla power
to make the kingdom of heaven come on
earth.
"There are Just ilne meinbere In this
graduating class. I think I way say with
propriety that thla Is a Bollevue "nine." Tta
game of life Is Just" about to begin. Do
not lose faith, in your Captain and you are
bound to win.
The music waa In .charge of Mlsa Alice
M. Fawcett. director of the vocal depart
ment of the college. The singing waa led
by the college choir, eonslstlng of Misses
lluntsberger, Campbell, Bice and Llnkhart,
and Messrs. Harvey, JJall. Hamblln and
Kcarn. The choir sang an anthem, "Praise
tho Lord, O Jerusalem, 7 by Maunder. Miss
Fawcett rendered a solo, "Jesus Only,' by
Hotoll.
Last evening Rev. Dr. Charles A. Mitchell
of the Omaha Theological seminary gave
the annual address before the Toung Men's
Christian association and the Toung Wom
en's Christian association In he Presby
terian church of Bellevue.
Bishop to Voiii Women.
Trinity cathedral, where Blahop Worth
Ington preached the baccalaureate sermon
for Brownell hall, was filled with the
friends of the graduates aa well as tho
usual communicants. One unfortunate fea
ture of the service was tho condition 'of
the organ, which had become swelled by
reason of the wot weather and the muslo
was entirely vocal. Within the chancel at
the service were Bishop Worthlngton, Dean
George A. Beeoher, rector? Rev. A. Knick
erbocker, pastor at St. Matthias" parish and
chaplain of Brownell hall, and Rev. Soren
J. Hedelund.
Bishop Worthlngton took as his text the
thirteenth rerae of the first chapter of tho
First Epistle of Peter, "Wherefore, gird up
the loins of your mind."
"This Is a striking. figure of speech, and
Is a call to those, who renllie the difference
between life, slack and casual, find a llfo
held together by strong and consistent pur
pose," sold the bishop. "There can bo
little doubt that at this time this Is a mes
sage of which the nation stands greatly in
need. We must strive to balance this heed
less age with sober and solid purpose. We
are all conscious of something In the atmos
phere which slackens the more! fiber. Peo
plo are becoming more Impressionable and
therefore more shallow. Things, to attract
attention, must bo presented In a sensa
tional manner. Bober facta, carefully
wrought out, scarcely gain a hearing. The
only apparent object of a large class of
people Is to discover new amusements. The
only sin they fear Is the unpardonable sin
of dullness. Closely akin to this Is the de
grading disease of gambling. Not content
with being found In places where police
are excluded, with the stock market, the
raoe track or the athletic field, It enters. In
a more Insidious form, the home. Amuse
ment eSaota this excitement. '
Apathy for lltarher Tains.
"But a more serious reflection for the
'thoughtful Is the apathy of the people for
higher things. Thero la a growing tendency
to let life drift. 'Tls most Imperative that
all who have the temporal and eternal wel
fare of the people at heart should do all
In their power to arrest this grossest prac-
tlce of drifting. But he Is a .poor friend
who can do nothing but denounce. It la the
duty of all to seek for signs of good In the
midst of evil.
"In thla day there are some signs of
hope. Progress moves by action and reae-
tlon and maybe the present tendency Is
but the reaction from a more puritanical
- age, when Individuals were more moved to
resist the temptations of the devil than to
enjoy the gifts of Ood. Jt la ours to re
deem and rescue the aoul of good from the
evjl which corrupta It and to lay on It the
strong hand of moral discipline."
.The bishop then spoke of the personal
responsibility of Christians In carrying out
the purpose of the Load and declared that
this duty could only be accomplished by
realising the purposes of the Most High
toward mankind. He then spoke more di
rectly to the graduating class, telling the
members that It -would 'be their duty as
Christian women to prove the benefit of
Christian education, not only to Ita pos
sessor, hut to aU with whom they came
Into contact.
' "W,e do not need art half ao much," said
he, "as that perfection for which It may
atand wrought our In dally life."
, Wfea annual commencement exerclaes of
Brownell hall will be held Tuesday morn
ing at St. Matthias' church, when fllplomaa
will be given to Miss Fllmbeth McMillan
of Onawa. la.; Miss Dema Mellck of Nellgh.
and Mleeea Alice Troxell, Alice Carey Mo
Orew, Ruth Rajney, Elisabeth Pickens,
Charlotte Flke, Dorothy Morgan, Evan
geline Homan. Margaret Guthrie, Gwendo-
. Im Whtte, Gladys, Peters. Alice Pry and
Lei ah. Galloway, aft of Omaha.
. BAD DREAMS
Ceased by Coffee
"1 hava been a coffee drinker, more a
lees, vr. sine I can remember, until s
few montli ago. I became more and mora
nervouA af irritable, aad. anally J could
not sleep at nights for I waa hoirlt.lv dis
turbed by dreams of all sorts and a species
of distressing nightmare.
Tlnally. after heartna: the
of numbers f friends who had quit coffee
ana gone to drinking Feet u in Food Coffee,
aud learning of the grtat beneflta they had
derived. - I concluded ooffe must ba the
cause of my trouble, ao I got soma Poatuia
aa4 had It mad strictly according; to
direction.
"I wa astonished, at tba flavor. U a.
tlrely took the Dluca of (toffes ant an ma
very groat satisfaction. I bogaa to iWp
peacefully aua sweetly. My serve Im
proved, and I wish .1 couM m
man. woman and ctitld frees the unwhole
some drug caffeine) m ordinary coffee.
"People really do not appreciate or realise
what a powerful drug It la and what ter
rible effect ft Baa on the humaa system,
I would a ever think of going back to cof
fee aarafcn. I would almost as soon think of
putting my hand la a Are after I had one
beea burned..
"A young lady friend of ours had atom?
ach trouble for a long time, and could not
gel well as long aa aha used coffee. She
flnslly quit It and began the use of Poaturn
and lg now perfectly welL" "There's a
Braaoa." Read the UUlo "Hearth Classic."'
"Th Road U Wnvrtle," u, pk.a. " '
HOLDS UP DAVID'S EXAMPLE
Chancellor E. .Benjamin Andrew! to
University Seniors.
LESSON FROM BIBLICAL HISTORY
Compares Lives f Hani, Saanwel Mel
David, asd Vrerew Vasag Hrs
to Emalate Life of tba
Latter.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 9. tSpeolal.)
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrewa of Ne
braska university this evening delivered the
annual baccalaureate discourse to the mem
bers of the class of 1907 In Memorial hall.
His theme was "King Saul," and from his
career tho chancellor drew Instruction for
the young men and women of the present
day.
Chancellor Andrewa said. In part:
It Is a sad thing to misunderstand a great
human character. Specially unfortunate la
It to mistake the mission of a mighty a d
Influential man like King Haul, vum.y iv
lated to human progress, whole chapti-ra 6f
the ancient oracles being required for the
exposition of hla agency. Let ua try to un
derstand the glorious first king of Israel
and to do him Justice.
The usual prejudice against Saul and In .
favor of the prophet FanTuel arose from the1
thought, natural to readers Ignorant of his
tory, that absolute monarch, like Louis
XIV and Jamea I,, are typical klnfrs, all
kings being thought of as the foes of so
ciety and of the weak. Paul Is thua natur
ally pictured as the hard, tyrannical ruler,
persecuting all who opposed him; and Sam
uel as the unselfish Wader of a devoted, but
feeble, opposition, standing for the tight
against wnrldllncsa, tyranny and force.
The picture la an entire travesty. Saul
was the one under hnnillrap, working out
the divine purpose against odds; and Sam
uel the powerful one. with store of strong
prejudice back of him, opposing the natural
evolution of both state and church. If in
this history a victim Is to be found de
manding our sympathy, It Is emphatically
Saul, not Samuel.
New Llaht oa the Bible.
Consider the story In thle new light. Tou
Will find It Inspiring. The reduction which
Biblical history has of late years re
ceived at the hands of devout students at
no point weakens Its Interest or Its spir
itual power. In fact, both Interest and spir
itual power are heightened hv the process.
We do well to read onr Rlbles, but better
still If we properly understand and appreci
ate what we read. Nover before since It
existed was our Bible so valuable as the
light of research renders It today. I shall
be dollghted If my words this evening impel
any to earnest, critical studv of the old
book, worthy and sure to retain perpetual
Ita primacy In history and In literature.
In II Samuel. 1, 24. King David exherts
the youth of Israel to weep over Saul, who
has "clothed them In scarlet delicately
and put ornaments of gold upon their ap
parel." This speaks David's estimate of
Saul as a king. It ft his pinion, uttered
when Saul Is no longer alive "and aftor
all the power of his family has perished.
David cannot have said this with any
motive for exaggeration. His word for It,
Saul's reign haa been a success, and all
the people are bidden to sing his praises.
Saul has established the kingdom. He has
Increased the people's prosperity. The
""""''u iivuis ns Havener. Am al
ways occurs when a state Overcifcies an
srchy and sets up solid gnvermehfT wealth
lias multiplied. Cltliens who before could
not dress In scarlet and gold cnannow do
so. Material prosperity Is not a nation's
greatest good, but It Is a fair test of a
nation's condition politically. No nation
can have wealth that la not tolerably gov
erned. -.
Saula Nat a Foliar.
It Is a common thought that Raul Ma
down aa a king, both politically and mor
ally. We shall find this an error. Saul
gave way mentally, but he did not In any
degree fall politically, and did not morally
nor religiously fall by uny means so far
short of the Ideal standard as Is usually
assumed.
The teaching of the Rnul hlatorir la ih.n
that this majestic personality waa not a
v, ,....,,7, co n mud ui ua a. man. 'AS.
a king Jie born up against stupendous dif
ficulties, defying which he succeeded In
solidly founding the Hebrew stato, doing
tins a worn iviinoui wmcn me splendid
reigns of Pavld and Solomon would have
boon Impossible. As a man, he at times
certainly erred from the a-ood nath. but
most such aberrations on his part had
origin not In a moral lock, but In nervoua
debility and a clouded mind, misfortunes
caused or st any rate aggravated by the
man's desperate political situation. Abroad
there waa continual wari at home powerful
and angry, factions, the anarchists under
David and the reactionaries under the well
meaning but narrow Snmue), incessantly
shook the throne and the etate. Thorny waa
the road, but he trod It dauntlraaly to the
end. If In his life work Saul was like
Washington or the great elector, - In his
death work he resembles Otstavus
Auolphus. As the whole Lutheran and
Protestant world has alwars. honored the
hero of Lutxen, not only the entire Chris
tian and Jewish world, but all other friends
of good government ought to ujmor the
hero of Mount Gllboa. '
If we compare Baul and Samuel In re.
spect to their Influence upon tlfce after
them, moat, I presume, would,? without
reflection, place the prophet first. Commen
tators, preachers and ordinary readers of
me oiuie nave always, preferred him. Have
we not aeon ?ause to revise that Judg
ment? I give the nre-emlnence to Haul-
to that devout , warrior who founded the
aiusaum wnicn oamuei opposed WHn all
hla might, but which the Almighty blesaed
In spite of Sumuel, perfecting It aa a tern.
porui affair through David and Solomon,
ana aa a spiritual principality through
Christ. .
To Members of Senior Class.
Ladles and gentlemen of the graduatlnar
class: We have In this history three typical
characters, all of them very Instructive.
Saul, tho man of action and affairs, with
sluggish spirituality. He does better than
ne Knows, when told by Samuel that he
la wrong, he admits It, too hastily, as I
believe. He does not see very deeply into
moral things; has only a general aeesa
that he Is right, and so tolls on, and at lust
dies bravely, regardless of calunny and
opposition, believing In God, hla country
and the future; saying perhaps In death.
in nis own tongue, what the great elector
of Prussia, when beaten by Loula XIV
said in Virgil's verse, "Exortare allqula
noatrls ex outlbus Ultor." General Grant
was much such a man aa this. Men of
tike stripe are common In public life.
They are also common 1ft the churcbea.
They are not our best, and they cer
tainly are nut our worst.
Samuel, the man untrained la affairs, but
of deep, though narrow piety. Such men
are always sure they are right, and swift
to judge men of sffalrs. not aware of the
necessary relativity of all external moral
rules in practice. They carp, they scold.
Moaning well, they as often hinder as kelp
the cause of Gods They are still with ua,
all about. Perhaps they are common el
among the clergy.
David, the man of action and spiritu
ality, both, therefore, of comprehensive
moral judgment and sympathies Baul can,
when sane, love DavlJ, but he could never
love Samuel: Samuel could love PavldT but
not Saul. David, great heart, ampler In
his manhood than either of the others. Is
able warmly to love Saul and Samuol both.
There Is place In God's world for all
sorts of men. bnt the Davids are those
whom- of old and now-Oad chiefly chooses
to forward hla deslgna and to set up Hla
kingdom In the earth. The Savior of man
kind came not as the son of Snmue) nor
yet ss the son of Saul, but as the son of
pavW. Por ua, If tm ever attain It, per
fection must come In the DavlJkc line.
Accredited Scke4a.
At mooting yesterday of tha committee
on accredited schools af the University of
Nebraska tha following schools were ac
credited4 for the year l'M-t:
, rOURy BAR list'
Albion. lAither academy.
A I Ma nee. , McCook.
Alma. . . v Madlaon. .
Ar.ahe. Mankato. Kan.
Ashland. , Marysvllie. Kan.
Auburn. Minden.
Aurora. Ulasoula, Mont,
tfe-turkce, Kvhraaka Clly.
Hellevue academy. ;' Nellgh.
H'slr. 1 Nclia.n. .;
Blue Hill. Norfolk.
Liue Springs, North Uad.
broken How. North Platte.
Brownell Hall. ' f ' Oakland,
butte, Mont. -' ... Otilow.
Cedar Kaolda. . . Oklahoma City, Okl
Centraf City.-. . . Omaha.
Chadron. O'Neill.
Chadron academy, Ord.
Che yen ne, Wyo. .' 4)rOB, Mo.
Columbus. , t,' Ouswa. Kan. -Crawford.
'., Osceola.
Crrlghtoil. 1'uwiim City. '
C-ce'e. . -' . Iteroe. ' .
lavid City. , plalnvlew.
IwadwooO, a IX I PlHttamouth.
Rdgar. . - I poflca.- ' f "
tl'l"r- r - Raodolpav.
Falrbury. . , .' koj CWuJ
ralrfleld. Red Oak, la.
Fairmont. St. Paul.
Falls City. Schuyler.
Franklin academy. Seward.
Fremont. Shelton.
Friend. ' South Omaha.
Fullerton. Spalding academy.
Gates' academy. tuanton.
teeneva. Strnmsburg.
Gothenburg. Superior.
Grand Island. Sutton,
Great Falls, Mont. Table, rtoek.
Hartinaton. Table Rock. Ark.
Harvard. Tecumeeh.
Hastings. Tekamah.
Havelock. 1 'lyases.
Hebron. M'shoo.
Hiawatha, Kan Wakefleld.
Holdrege. Wayne.
Humboldt. vveeptng Wator.
Kearney. West Point.
l-c1. S. f. Vlener.
Iadvllle, Colo.' Wllber.
Ixlngton. Wood River.
Uneoln. Wyniore.
Lincoln academy. York
Little Rock, Ark.
American school. Mexico. .
Cotner university academy.
Creighton university academy.
Hastings college academy.
Mt. St. Mary's seminary.
Pawnee City academy.
Sacred Heart academy.
St. Catherine's academy.
St. Francis' academy, Iowa.
St. Theresa parochial school.
Weeping Water academy.
THREE-YEAR LTST.
Dancroft . IOup City.
Beaver City. - Lyons.
p.eemer. Newman Grove,
iiloomlleld. Oakdale.
itloomington. Orleans.
Cambridge. Oxford,
darks. Pender.
Clay Center. Ravenna. ,
Coned. St. F.dwards.
DeWltt. Scrlbner.
Blmwood. Sidney.
Florence. Strstton.
Genoa. Syracuse.
Glblon. Tilden.
Grafton. Valentine.
Hooper. Valley.
Laurel. Wausa.
L ulsvllle.
Holy Child Jesus. Lincoln,
Nebraska Institute for the Blind.
It was decided to establish a list of
schools to be designated as approved high
schools, to consist of such one and two
year high schools as have a standard course
of study and the teaching force and equip
ment necessary to prepare their graduates
to enter regularly tha accredited high
schools. This measure Is Important be
cause of the provisions of the new free at
tendance law that pupils may enter at
public expense other schools than their
own when unable to carry their education
farther at home, and that In order to have
tha levy continued for this purpose they
must complete the work of a standard
grade every year. This will necessitate
greater uniformity In the courses of study
In the high schools of the state. The es
llshmont of this honor list of high schools
will facilitate the enforcement of tha free
attendance law, and the plan Is being
worked out by the state department of ed
ucation and the University of Nebraska
Jointly.
FREMONT, Neb., June 6. (Special Tele-
FREMONT, Neb., June 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Mayor Woli won out In his contest
with the city counsel over,-the city en
gineer matter. Friday evening he submitted
tho name of J. W. Andrews a sucond tlmo,
and he was confirmed by a vote of 7 to 1.
Chairman Morse of the board of publlo
works came before the council and made a
strong plea for Mr. Andrews' retention on
account of his having done a great deal of
work on the paving and light and water
plants. L. D. Richards resigned as member
of the public works board, but agreed to
hold over until the next meeting, when his
successor will probably be appointed. Th?
committee to present a plan of settling the
matter of closing Platte avenue reported
that It had been agreed to narrow the
street to thirty-two feet and close Ninth
street In front of and between tho college
building. Tliey had since learned that ow
ing to an act of tha legislature the streets
could not be narrowed below sixty-six feet,
and consequently the whole matter was up
In the air again. They will report later.
JfeVra of NvhraAit 1
BLI'E HlLIAlvln P. Shirley of Blue
Hill and Miss DesslB M. Johnson of Oatde
Hock were milted In marriage Friday by
Pv. Dexhelmer of Rosemonr.
ELWOOD Til. L. Chambers, an o'd and re
spected citlxen of Gosper count v, died very
suddenly her Frlflny. He had Just returned'
from attending the Masonic grand lodge
session at Omaha. j
M'COOL At the meeting of the vlllaK
board Monday evening It was decided to
distribute twnty-two street llchts Where
they are needed, v hlch means that McCbol
will bo well lighted.
PAI'ILLION The 118,000 water bonds
have been sold to the Omaha Savings bank
at pnr. The teat well sunk thla week
prove satisfactory and lnr.tnlllng the plant
will now proceed without delay.
M'COOLKrank P. Caker lias been taken
to the asylum at Hastings. The districts
hava been changed and from now on all
Insano subjects will be sent to Hastings
instead of Uncoln. as formerly.
WACO J. A. Gilbert Is building aft' ad
dition to his elevator .which, when cem
pitted, will have a capacity of 60, uw) busn
els of grain. It will virtually be two ele
vators In one. flo intends to have It In op
eration about July 1.
BLUE HILL George Adams received a
massage Friday morning that hla oldest
brother, William Adams, had died at
Keeker. Okl. He left the same' morning
for Auburn, Neb., where the body was
shlrned for interment.
; YORK The alumni of the high school
held their annual banquet Friday evening
at the Fraternal hall, there being ion pres
ent. Nearly all of thv classes sinco 'S4 were
represented. Mr. F'ed MrFarland presided
as toastmaeter and, the following responded
to toasts: John Purlngton, '84; Robert Oil
more. '07; Olga Baer. '05: Oorles O.
Stewart. '95. A new and novel feature waa
the Initiation of the late rjTaduntes. the
class of 'ft, which s Horded much amuse
ment for tha older members.
TRADE TREATY WITH GERMANY
(Continued from First Page.)
Tha United States bureau of fisheries la
more completely equipped and accom
plishes more than any other government
Ash commission in tha world. Together
with models of tha bureau's exploring
ahlp Albatross and some of Ita original
equipment, and of different methoda of
fish es transportation and distribution,
the story of the bureau's work la told by
sets of photographs.
The origin of tha bureau of fisheries, by
the way. Is traceable directly to fish cul
tural and other experiments conducted by
the Smithsonian Institution, and Dr. Span
cer F. Balrd. tha aaoond secretary, of tha
Institution, served as tha first United
States flali commissioner In Hs organisa
tion as a separata department of govern
ment work.
In tha contributions of. tha United States
reclamation service are photographic en
largement a of the results aocompllahed on
the mora Important Irrigation projects oa
tho ISalt river. lArlaona, tba Roosevelt
dam and projects In Colorado aad Nevada.
An object Of especial . Interest In tha
Isthmian canal exhibit is a relief map of
tho projected lock eaaal with a summit
level of eighty-five feet, the construction
of which will ba a remarkable feat of
engineering. There, are, besides, enlarge
ments, panoramic views and photographs
of Culebra Cut, tha employes' club houses,
tha shovels at work, etc. Las Cascadas.
tha Cotnaoho dam, views of tha city on
Panama and - tha commlaslon's bulldmga.
Aa at J an tee town on this aide of the
ooean, e at Bordeaux on tba other, there
baa been planned aa International naval
display before tha president of tha repub
lic and other (Jlgnltaiiea There will ba
represented the navies of England. Rus
sia, Japan, Italy, Mexico aad others, and
Prealdent Roosevelt haa directed that two
American ahlpa shall proceed to taka part
m tha display. Tha prealdent has ap
pointed Dr. a A. Daadelin of Worosstar
aa UnlUJ aUatas CMutulaaaoav at tba am-poaltlon.
OMAHA TARES CLOSE GAME
ColU Win from Teddy Bears in
Splendid Contest.
SUPERB FIELD ISO ON BOTH SIDES
Tlsaely Hltttaa; by Rearkes aad
Remarkable Kmfmp of Saadera
from Mlath lanlngt nolly
by Dearer Doe It.
Omaha, 8; Denver, 1
Omaha' broke tha tie for second placo
with Denver Sunday afternon when It won
a hard fought game at Vinton street park
on a slippery ground before a large crowd
of fans by the score of I to 1 Denver
scored two to Omaha's one In the first In
ning and Omaha tied the score In tha
sixth and made the winning run In tha
eighth Inning. The game waa about as even
aa could ba and as closa as tha most
exacting fan could ask to see. Sanders
and Adams were In tha points and ten
hits were made off each, and each struck
out two and passed two men, the difference
being Wheeler's error and one mora run
for Omaha.
Bandera got a bad start, to that five
hits '"were- made off hla delivery In the flrat
and third innings, but after that he waa all
the goods and Denver could not hit when
a hit waa needed. Three hits were made
In the opening round, which, with a sae
rlflce, gave Denver two rune. Murphy, tha
first man up, made a hit and Cassady
sacrificed him to second. Wheeler soaked
the ball to Belden's garden for a double,
scoring. Murphy wont to third op White's
single and scored on McHale's Infield out
from Bandera to Dolan.
Two runs aa an opener made some of the
fans fearful for tha result, but Omaha Im
mediately got one of them back in the
last half of the first. Belden hit safely
and went, to second on Franck's Infield
out. Autrey could not deliver tha goods,
but Dr. H. John .Welch repeated his per
formance of tha day before and hit for a
double to tha left field fence, scoring
Belden.
Dolan Starts to Victory.
Up to the sixth inning It looked as though
that first Inning might be all there was
to the game, but Joe Dolan gave things
a good start by opening with a single In
the sixth. Austin made a succesful sacri
fice and Graham hit a hard soaker past
the pitcher, "which drove Dolan home and
tied tha score. '
Denver tried hard In the elgth Inning,
but two hits did it no good. The eighth
for Omaha again opened with Dolan at
bat and Dolan hit one which looked like
It might clear the fence, but It fell far
enough short for Cassady to grab It. Aus
tin walked and then scooted all the way
to third on Graham's third hit of the day.
With Austin on third and Graham on first,
Gondtng attempted tha squeeze play. The
I first attempt flxzled, but the second was a
good bunt, which Adams did not try to
put home. He had to let Austin score the
winning run while he" caught Gondtng at
first. ;'
Denver made a ninth- inning rally, which
looked bad for ft time, but neither Bo
hannon, who was sent to- bat for Adams,
nor Murphy could bit In the pinch and the
game was won. Reddlck opened the ninth
with his third hit of the day and waa
sacrificed to second by Moore. Uobannon
could only hit to. Graham, which put (Red
dlck on third, and then Murphy rolled one
In the mud to Banders, who tossed K to
Dolan, and the garrte was over.'
; Ladles Dar"aiiM Blar' Gna.
1 The same teams 'will play thla afternoon,
which will be women' day, with big Ous
Thompson in tha box. ' ' "V. i
Tha score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO.
4 1 1 0
.....t 0 12.
4 9 I t
4 0 18
.....4 1 1 Id
A.
1
1
0
0
Belden.
Franck.
rfl
Autrey, If .
Welch, cf ..
Dolan, lb ..
Aunt In, Sb .
Graham, 2b
Gonding, e
Sanders, p .
0
t 1 1
4 0 8
.....I 0 0 J 2
4 0 0 0
Totala S3 8 10 27 17 0
DENVEB-
AB. R. K. PO. A. E.
Murphy, rf 8 112 0 0
Cnssady, If , 8 6 110
Wheeler, 8b 4 1 2 0 2 1
White, lb 4 0 1 18 0 0
McHaie, cf 4 0 1 10
Zaluskv, c 8 0 1 8 0 0
Reddlck. 2b 4 0 - 8 8 8 0
Moore, as 8 0 0 1 t 0
Adams, p 8 0 0 6 0
Bobannon , 1 .0 0 0 0 0
Totals I........... .84, 8 10 24 12 7
Bohannon batted for Adams In 'ninth.
Runs I
Omaha 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Denver 3000 0 000 08
Illte '
Omaha ..i 8 0 1 2 18 11 -10
Denver . 8.0 2 10 10 8 I 10
Two-base hits: Welch, Franck, Wheeler,
Reddlck. First base on balls: Off Ban
dera, 1; off Adams, I. Struck oat: By
Sanders, 2; by Adams, 8. Loft on bases:
Omaha, 0; Denver. 8. Stolen base: White.
Sacrifice hits: .Austin, Gonding, Cassady,
Moore. Time: 1:20, - Umpire: Conahan.
Attendance, 3,200. ...
Motes of' tba Gaaae.
- Each pitcher had perfect control and
passed but one man.
Baae stealing waa practically out of the
question because of the wet grounds.
Donver has several large players on the
team and they lwok tike tney ought to
knock the cover off tba ball.
After that bad flrat Inning, when Banders
was simply tossing them over, he settled
down and held them safe at critical limes.
Graham made all three of his hits In
the same place and they were all so. hard
that Mr. Adams did not oars to asJbclate
with them.
Some of the fans had several complaints
to make on some of Conahan's decisions,
but they forgot all about that feature when
the game was won.
A double and a triple Saturday and ' a
double the next day for Welch la quite aa
Improvement on what he has been doing
of lata on tba Omaha grounds.
The slippery ground made fast fielding
a hard proposition, but at that Omaha
played an errorless game and Wheelor's
error did not count In tha runs.
Reddlck and Graham, the two secmd
basemen, each hit safely three times, but
the difference was that two of Uranams
hits counted In tha run getting, while all
of Roddick's were wasted.
Austin and Franck pulled off a real
brother get In the seventh Inning. Adams
drove a hard one, which went right be
tween Austin's legs, but Franck was back,
lng him up and nailed the ball In time to
catch the runner at first.
Sanders was m a tight hole In the third
Inning when Cassady and Wheeler got
slnglea in succession and White hit a hard
drive to Belden, which Pa's rlghtfleioer
got back . to second In tlms to catch
Wheeler. Caasady was on third and Old
Siiort McHaie to bat. Hs popped one to
Graham.
K Score at Da Molars. .
DES MOINF-. June . With OcotU and
Gel.rLng opposing each other and both
pitching great ball, Dea Molnea and Lin
coln played a five Inning tie today. At the
end of the fifth Inning the storm that had
boen threatening all day broke and the
park was flooded In a few minutes. Both
teams were playing Inside ball and both
threatened to scorn la each of tha first
three Innings. Score:
DKH MOIKBS.
AB. R. H. TO. A. B.
Schlpke. Sb 2000
Hogrtover, rf 1 1 I
Dexter, lb i 0 i
Corkhlil. If t
Andreas. 2t 1 k I 8
McLaughlin, ef 2 0 0 6
Ouchnaur, ss 8 0 .
Yeeger, 0 8 S 0 1 2-4
GebrliiaT, B
.... 1
10 4
Totals......, l 2 18 aft
LlNCOIJf.
A3- It- H. PO. A. E.
Ketcbero. If
i'ox. al. 8 1 ) a
Holmes, Jb 0 I 0 1
Fenlon. rf 10 0 10 0
lagnler, ss 10 0 110
Thomas, lb 10 19 0 0
Davidson, cf 1 0 0 0 0
Zlnran, c 1 0 0 8 1 0
Clcotte, p ,t o 0 0 8 0
Totals 17 0 4 14 "3
Corkhlll out for-4nterferlna
Des Molnea 0 0 0 0 00
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-basa Mt: nolmes. First base on
bslle: Off Clcotte, 8. Hit with pitched ball:
Hy Clcotte. 1. Struck out: Pv Ochrlng. 1;
by Clcotte. a Sacrifice hltai Fenlon. David
eon. Time: 0:fX Umpire: Gilford.
Game Post (tawed.
At Sloug City Puehlo-Slonx City game
poatponed on account of rain.
Standlatai the Teants.
Played. Won. Lost. pet.
Dea Moines 40 ft 1(1 .90
Omaha 40 24 20 .M6
Denver 87 17 Ml
Lincoln 4i a 19 K4S
Sioux City 41 19 28 .41
fublo 44 ia. tl .
Games today: Denver at Omaha, Pueblo
at Bloux City. Lincoln at Des Moines.
GAMES IW AMERICAN AS-OCIATIO
Indianapolis Baa.rb.ea Hits In First
and Ninth.
MILWAUKEE. June . Indlanapolla to
day bunched lt hits off Wilson and Dough
erty in the first and ninth innings and won
a hard-fought game, 6 to 8. Score:
MlLWAt'KRB. INDIANAPOLIS.
' B.H.O.A.B. D H O.A.E.
RaMnsoa, al I I I Williams, s. I M I I
Oeaas, rf.... I t OCoalUr, If... a lit
0lr. ef I 111 CCrr, lb t 111
ftnth. e 4 0 4 1 Hlmei, rf.... I 1 0
MTorn.li. to I I 4 4 Kmc. lb 4 118 1
M Cho.n.7, 8b 4 I I J 1 fl.T. ef 8 Oil
Berlll. lb.. I 14 1 ll.lrlnart'a. tl I i 1
Pmishartr. If 4 1 4 I Hnpha. lb.... 4 114 4
Wllmn. p.... 4 0 0 4 OK. Hum, .... 18 10
"hnolbeif, I 1 I 4
Done, II I t t s
Teuta..
. 4 tl 11 I
Totals 16 I V I
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 B
Milwaukee 9000000808
Two-base hits: Robinson (Z), Dougherty,
Kellum, Hlmrs. Throe-bese pita: Hopke
(2). Hita: Off Wilson, 8 In one Inning;
off Dougherty, 8 In two Innlnga. Sacrifice
hlta: Livingston. McCormlclt. Carr, Coul
ter, Siegle. Stolen bases: Carr, Geler,
Hlmes. Double plays: MeChesney to Mc
Cormlck to Bevllle Slegle to Livingston.
Left on bases: Milwaukee, 9; Indianapolis,
8. Hit with pitched ball: Coulter. Mc
Cormlck. Williams. 8truck out: By Wil
son, 1; by Schnelberg, 1; by Dougherty, 1.
Time: i:so. Umpire: Sullivan.
i.ouiariiie ueieata Kansas titf.
LOUISVILLE. June .-Loulsvllle de
feated Kansas City today In the second
game of the series. Wright waa replaced
by Kenna in the fourth Inning and Franti
waa taken out in the sixth inning. A
double-header waa scheduled, but owing
to a heavy rain and the bad condition of
the grounds only one game was played.
ocore:
LOUISVILLE. , KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.B.
Heal, rf 4 1 1 0 1 Krln. rf... 4 8 1
Coolfy. , If. ... t 14 0 OU.iduy, lb.. 1 4 10 1
Branhear, tM 1 t I 0 lull, rf 8 4 14 4
a. Sullivan, lbS 1 I 1 HwlMnan, It 4 I I 4
rIU, 4 lit OKrutfrr, lb.. I 1881
Qulnlan, as.. 4 4 4 4 1 (!-., 8b.... 4 4 4
Stanler. '..! 1 I 1 4 MrRrloe. M..I 1 I 0 4
Woo4rult, lb. 8 8 4 1 4 Uhr. e 4 4 4 1 0
Wrlcht, p.... 1 4 4 1 1 Kranta, p.... 8 0 4 8 4
Kenna, p 4 8 4 1 4 Swann, p 1 4 4 4 4
J. Sullivan. 1 0 4 0 4
Totals 41 14 IT 14 8 :
Total tl 4 tl tt 8
Batted for Swann in the ninth.
Louisville 000008088
Kansaa City 0006000005
Two-base hit: Kenna. Three-base hit:
Stanlev. Stolen bHses: Coolev. Lindsay.
Sacrifice hits: Stanley, Lindsay. First baBO
on balls: Off Wright, 2; off Kenna, 8; off
Frantz, 2; oft Swann, 1. Struck out: Bv
Kenna, 1; by FTnnta, ?; by Swann. 1. Hit
with pitched ball: By Franti, 2; by Wright,
1.. Passed ball: Leahy. Hits: Off Wright,
4 In three and a third Innings; off Kenna,
2 In five and two-thlrrts 'nnlnns; off Frant7.,
0 In five .and a third Innings; off Swann, 10
In three and two-thirds Innings. Time: 1:20.
Umpire: Warden.
SC l'aul Knar for Toledo.
TOLKjJO, O.. June 10. Exceptional stick
work on the nart of Toledo won today's
game In a walk. Score:
. TOLEDO, ST. PAUL.
U 11 O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E,
Barbaau. at., 4 4-1 1 4 Dunlaavr, rf.
. 4 I
4 0 4
J. Clarka. It. I 8 4 4 1 Korhlcr, ct.. 4 110 1
rnkorner. 2b 4 0 I 1 I Pr.ak, If ( t I 1 1
moof, cf....l 110 Norrlrk, lb. 4 8 1 i
Keaxan, rf... 4 110 1 Pad (ten. Sb... i 14 11
Ferrlna. - lb. . I 111 0Wtl:ms, - I 1 1 I 1
W. n.rko, lb I 8 I 4 4 Titmaler, lb. I 4 0 4
Abbott, e. 4 I T 1 OSusdea, e.,.. 4 ill
Ckacb, p..... 4 1 4 l0Lioy. p 1 4 0 4 4
' rlu : .....v. 1 4 4 4
i Total!.;.... It It. 4 IMrkaon,. . 4, 4 4 4
.. lrwlo 1 1 0
' TnU!...'...U 18 H 14 I
! Batted for Leroy In the aeventli. ,
Batted for Dickson In the ninth.
Toledo 0 10 10 6 2 4 -M
Et.,Paul , 0 0 Q 1 0 0 0 1 24
Left on bases: Toledo, 0; Bt. Paul. 10.
Two-base hltts: J. Clarke, 8 moot Check.
Nordyke, Irwin. Sacrifice hit: Rragan.
S'.olen bases: J. Clarke, Perrlng (3). W.
Clarke, Abbott, ' Chch. Double olays:
Frisk to Norrtyke; Padden to Nordye.
Struck out: By Chech, ; by Leroy, 8; by
Dickson, 2.' Passed ball: Sugden. Bases
on balls: Off Chech, 8; off Leroy, 4; off
Dickson, 2. Wild pitch: Leroy. Hit with
ball: Srooof. Hits: Off Leroy. S In six
Innings; off Dickson. 8 In two Innings.
Time: 2:13. Umpire: Kerlu.
Champions Defeat Mtllera.
COLUMBUS, O., June . Columbus de
feated Minneapolis today In aa exciting
game. 'After Klhm's single had driven in
the winning run In the eighth, Wicker
struck out the three Minneapolis players
who came to bat In the ninth. Score:
COLUMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
lod. rf 4 1 4 4 4 0Kill. if... 114 4
Frll, Ik 4 1 4 4 4 IHimton, U.. 4 4 I 4 4
Huliwltt, i 1 8 I IManra, ef....4'l 10 4
Oaailer. ef... 1 4 14' 1 Jhn rVma, rf 4 4 1 4 4
aaaisr, rr... 1 v a v uni p r nm, rt a v a v w
Klhm, -lb.... 4 IMS 4 Onralafar, lb 4 II I 4
Vrlflay, 3b.. 4 I I I 4 Jf! Kr'mn, lb 4 110 I 1
lelllv. If.... I 1 3 4 4 0rlar. I 18 11
Kthm
Wrl I
Rel Iv.
Bias, I 4 7 1 4 Shanaan, .. I 4 4 I 4
Wtckar, p.... I 1 4 8 0 J Kr'mn, pi 1 4,2 4
urahan .... 1444
Totala..;... 14 47 11
u Totala M I M 14 I
Batted for James Freeman In the ninth.
Columbua 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 f 5
Minneapolis 0 0 110 11 O 4 ;
Stolen bases: W rlgley, Wicker. Sacrifice
hlta: Gesaler, Shannon (2). Bases on balls: .
Off Freeman. 1 Two-base hits: Judge, '
O Nelll. Double play: Vi rigioy to mum.
Hit by pitcher: Oyler. Struck out: By
Wicker, 6; by Freeman, 4. Wild nltchee:
Wicker. Freman. Time: 2:00. Umptrea:
Kane and Rgan.
SlandlaaT tha Tea ma.
Played. Won. Loot Pet.
Columbus 44 28 H .(34
Minneapolis 43 23 18
Kansas City 41 21 20 .813
Indlanapolla 49 28 34 .(11
Toledo 41 13 22 .fr)
Milwaukee 43 21 21 .47
Louisville 42 18 24 .428
St. Paul 47 18 88 .404
Games today: Kansas City at Loulavllla,
St. Paul at Toledo, Minneapolis at Colum
bus, Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
JAPS PLAT POLITICS
(Continued from First Page.)
fused to answer questions regarding tbelr
visit.
Views of Two Jas Paper.
TOKIO. June . (Morning.) In regent to
the recent attack on a Japanese bathhouse
and a restaurant In San FVanclsco, the
j Jijl today ad viae s Ita readers not to bollev
mat tne unrrienoiy sentiments 01 ean i
Francisco people are shared by the the j
whole American nation. The paper points j
ui na aanger to incnaiy xeiaiions Between
Japaa and the t'nlted Statea which might
result from such misapprehension. It also
expreaaed full confidence that tha Wash-
llug ton government will be able to settle
ths matter satisfactorily.
Th eHochl suggosts that the traditional
friendship and the outrages suffered by
Japanese In America are two things that
must ba kept distinctly separate In solving
tha queatlon of assault on Japanese In San .
Francisco, which la tww at lasua. i
The Ilochl says the outrags ahould ba '
onstdered irrespective Of tha locality of
tbe occurrence. Continuing. It aaya: j
"Should similar discrimination nd perse-
' l
cutlon be practiced against cltlsens of a
European power, there would certainly have
bea th strongest outbursts of Indignation j
oa the pert of th whole nation that suf-
fered by them.
"Tha San Francisco Incident concerns not
only the rights of th Japaneea there, but
the honor of Japan. The future relations
between Japan and th United States are
Involved In this question. Our demand
must be firmly , Instated npoa aad eentl
mental consideration set tuatd. Thus win
th frtendshlp of botk aatioaa Is
oa A firm footing."
CUBS DEFEAT THE QUAKERS
Philadelphia Onthit Chicago, bnt
Fleldi Poorly.
MISPLAYS COSTLY TO VISITORS
Home) Team Mattlnar Is More Onnntv.
taae aad Its Player Steal Sla
Bases i Scorea ef Other
Uaane.
CHICAGO, June . Philadelphia did the
hitting for extra bases todsy, but played
a poor fielding game and lost, 1 to t Mis
plays were costly to Philadelphia and Chi
cago stole phases. Score:
CHICAGO. " PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B. B B O A K.
alalia, of.... I 4 11 4Tnotnaa, el.. 4 4 I 4 4
Tinker, as. ..4 4 4 t 4 Kanba, lb.... 4 14 4 4
SlMK-kae. tt. 8 i 4Tltaa. rf I 4 8 4 4
Chase, 1S..I 1 I V naaa, ll..,. lift
StalntelA, lb I 4 1 I 4 Branaflrld, In 4 1 4 II
Hntmaa, rf.. 4 111 0 1 partner, lb I I 4 1 t
Brrra, 8b.... 4 III 4 Donlln, a.... 4 4111
Kilns. 14 1 v Jaokllt.-h. a. t 1 14 1
Laaotna, p. 8 I 4 Imaglahr, p.. I 1 1 I 1
Oabora ....1 14 4 4
Total 84 4 I7114N
Touts t I M II 4
Batted for Duggleby In ninth.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 '-4
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Magee, Jacktltsch. Bno
rlflo hits: Thomas, Magee. Stolen bases:
Rhnckard 18). Chance, Stelnfeldt (2), BTvera,
Magee, Bransfleld, Osborne. Doume playst
Hofnian to Tinker to Evers: Duggleby to
Bransfleld; Knabe to Branaflold to Jack
lltac.h. Left on baaea: Chicago, 7: Philadel
phia, 10. Baaes on balls: Off Lunrtgren, Tj
oft Duggleby, 6. First base on errors: Chi
cago, f. Hit with pitched ball: ptelnfel.lt.
Struck out: By Ixindgren, 4; by Duggleby,
1. Wild pitch: Duggleby. Time: 1:0 Um
pire; ODay.
Srw York Shwta Oat at. IsOnts.
ST. LOUIS, June .-The New York Na
tionals won today's came with St. Louis
by a score of 8 to 0. McGlnnlty pitched
a fine game and Browne's hitting brought
In all three runs. Score:
KBW T0RK.
ST. LOt'IS.
B.H.O.A.B.
B.H.O.A.B.
Shannon, If.. I 114 Hollr. a. ... 4 1 I I 4
Hrnwna, rt. . I lit Bmnott, 8b.. 4 I 8 1 4
Devlin. 4k... 4 1 I 1 4 Murray. K . 4 14 4 4
Rrrniour, ef. I 4 4 1 ftBvrnt. lb.... 4 114 4
Bcwrrman, el 4 4 4 4Drklr, lb.. I 1 f I 4
M-Oann, lb.. 4 4 11 4 4Kllr. rt.... 4 4 14 0
SI..T. a 4 4 4 OBurch. el 8 4 14 4
Cnrroran. lb. I 1 I I 0 Norman, ... 4 1114
McOlnnltr. P 4 1 4 t 1 Beene. p 4 I 4 4
Hoatatter .. 1 0 4 4 4
Total It 717 11 1
Totals It I tt 11 t
Batted for Beebe In ninth.
St. Louie 000000-0
New Tork ..., 0 0 0 0 8 0 6 0 18'
Three-base hit: Browne. Sacrifice hlta: !
Beckley, Heche, Bowerman. Stolen bnsea:
Corcoran, Bowerman. Double plays: Heeb
to Deckloy; Seymour to Bowerman; Shay
to Corcoran to McGann. Ijeft on basea: St.
Louis, 0; New Tork, 8. First base on balls:
Off Beebe, 0; off McGlnnlty, 1 Struck out:
By Beebe, ; by McGlnnlty a Wild pitch I
Beebe. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Carpenter
and Johnstone. 1
Even Break In Cincinnati.'
CINCINNATI. June 8.-C1ne1nnet1 and
Brooklyn each took a game in the double
header here this afternoon. Hard hitting
by tho visitors In the first Inntntr clinched
'were hit hard in the second game, mnklng
the contest an easy one for Cincinnati.
Catcher Rltter of the Hrooklvns Inlured
hla ankle In tho first game and may be
mm up ior some aaya. core. nrst game:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Alprrman, lb 4 1 I 4 Huaalna, lb.. 4 4 14
Caarr. 8b.... 4 111 rLobcrt, aa 1111
Lumly, rf... I 14 4 OMttohell, rf. i 0 4 4 1
rnt.h, it t o i o utuvii. ct I e a
i J.iraan. lb... I 10 0 f'Srhiel 1 10 0 4
Malor.sy, , 4 1 v4 4 ftKruarr. cf... 0 4 14 4
Lrvl. al.... 4 111 OOltieeli, lb... 4 I 14 4 4
Itlt-r, 4 110 OMcLran. e... 4 114
fastorloua, pi 0 0 t 0 Hnwrer, lb.. I I 4 I 4
. Odwall, It... t
Toial 11 T 17 14 OCoakler. p... I 0 0 14
Totsl U I 47 II 1
Cincinnati ...' 00000001 01
Brooklyn 10 000001 0 3
Two-base hits: ' Lobert. Casey. ThrW-
base hit: I.aimley. Sacrifice hit: Batch.
I Stolen bases: Casey, Lewis. Left on bee:
j Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 5. Double plays:
iHugglna,to UutiiWl, Casey to Alperman to
Jordan (2). Struck out: Dv Coakley, ?:
tjy rasTonuf, l. jnrer nase on bans: ore
Coakley, 2: off Pastorlim, X Time: 1:25.
Umpires: Einsllo and. Rlgler.
Score, second game:
C1NCI.NNATI. BROOKLYN. '
. . B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A..B.
iTunKlni. tt..i 1 2 ) OAlprrman, IS I 4 I 1 4
otxrt, .... 4 ll OHumirell. lb 0 4111
Mitchell, rf.. 4 114 lCatwy, lb.... 4 14 4 4
Davis, ct 4 4 1 4 0 Lumler, rt... 4 1110
Oinfol, lb... t 114 1 CBatch. If 4 114 0
S'hlel, o I I I 4 4 Jordan, lb... 4 4 10 4 4
lowroy, lb.. 4 1 I 1 tMaloney. of.. 4 0 14 4
Odwvll, It.. 4 8 10 OLcvla. a.... 4 114
HOTELS.
tbt vn araw
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' llth an KcOaa,
KANSAS CITY, M0.
tn ha arhOTrpiar VUtxtot. ,
areas all the Theapea.
800 twantlfal Bootas,
100 private baths.
Hot a: cold watet la all rceeas.
Bpaotons lobby, parlors, .
Telapfcon la every room.
BeaaUfni Cafe, Perfect Cmlatsa,
$1 to $2.50 Per Day
2oropaa ana.
EUrr& B!V$OI E0TE1CO.
r. a. Bxxrsox, Ms. -
f
... si
OMAHA AND COUNCIL OLUFFO
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
SIGHT SE
Loaves iBth and Farnam Sts.,
at 0:8O a. m. and 2. p.. m
(week days only). three
hours pleasant ride, with com
potent lecturer on hoard point
ing out and giving entertain
lng and Instructive talk on
places of interest
FARE, 50c;
Hall, 9 4 I I 1 4 Waller. .... 4 4 111
P-a..l.. p .. 4 4 1 1 4
Tetala 40 14 IT II 1 Racker, p ... I 14 11
Total 14 17 15 4
Batted for Davla In the eighth.
Cincinnati 01(021011 11
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 - 8
Two-base hit: Mowrey. Three-bnse hits;
Bchlet. Lumley. PncrlnV hits: Ijobert. Hall.
Stolen bases: Mitchell. Davis, anel,
Schlel, M.iwrev O.lwell 2). lft on
bases: Cincinnati, T; Brooklyn, T. Doubt
plays: Hugclns to Ijotwrt to tlanxel. Casey
to Jordan, Casev ttnasslste.V Struck out:
By Hall, Sj by Scanlon, 1. Hits: tiff Scan
Ion. In two and a third Innlnga; off
Rucker, 10 in six and two-thirds Innlnm.
Time: 16. Umpires: Rlgley and Kmsley.
ataaellaaT.at tha Teams.
Mayrd. Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago 44 85 .TA
New York 48 23 14 .071
Philadelphia 4a W 17 .!
Tilt a bur a- X 21 11 .'4
Boston I. 4S 17 24 .tv
Cincinnati 44 17 ?7 .,'Mt
bMnb... At IK v oia
St. Loula.. 47 IS 84 '.171
Games today; New Tork at St. Louis,
Rrooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chi
cago, Cincinnati at Boston.
Wakoe Defeats F"rnot.
FREMONT, Neb., June a (Special Telo
grm. Wahoo defeated Fremont here to
day In a mud ball game, both sides chasing;
the hall )n boat. Score: R.H.K.
Wahoo O0O01004O-8HI
Fremont 0000001088 74
Batteries: Fremoht, Bradley and Shea)
Wahoo, Richmond and Bohnn. Btruck outi
By Bradley, 6; by Richmond, 2. Left oq
bases: Fremont, ; wahoo, 10. Umpire!
Hansen.
Philip Defeats Pierre.
PIERRK, 8. D., June .-Speclal Tele,
gram.) The gam between Philip an4
Plsrr here this afternoon was won by th
visitors piling up four scores on errors In
the last alf of the ninth, giving them ths
game, 8 to 1
American I.enAne Games Today.
Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New
Tork. Cleveland at Boston, St. Louis al
Philadelphia.
BnrUett Guarded oa Politics.
BEATRICK. Neb., Jun . (Speclal.)-.
Whlle In tha city yesterday Hon. E. J.
BurVett, United States senator from Ne
braska, discussed politics briefly. He stated
hat In tha event that Theodore Roosevelt
could tiot be Induced to make the race fof
prealdent for tha third term Taft would
undoubtedly hava a bis; following In Ne
braska. Ia hla visits to many towns In tin
stats during tha last few weeks Mr. Burk
ett stated that ho had found a great man)
Ohio people who admlrnd Fnraker. but thi
sentiment among; them was not very strong
for him as a presidential candidate. Sena
tor Burkett left Saturday for Beaver Cross,
lng. Neb., where he addressed the graduat
ing class Saturday evening. He was ao
eompanled by hla private stenographer,
Oeorge Hi. Tobey.
moderate
Price
DeQcfisss
are as natural as tha trait from which
they are made. '
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u. A. Lindquisi
MEBCXAIfT TAJXOB, SS9 Pasboa Blk
Makos good Clothes, and ho wish
you to call and e'v him your order.
trices ana quality are ngm.
J7 a f (Veak fend nervous men
- IOrho find their power to
Nnrva c vork kn1 youthful vigor
Tone as a reault of over
work or mental exertion shoud tali
GB AY'S NERVE FOOD PIL8. They will
Snake you eat and sleep and be a man again.
1 Bos; S boxes aa.ko by Mail.
SKertTiavn & McCnnell Drug Ca
lSth and Debars Bta- Omaha Bab.
VINTON ST. PARK
OMAHA vs. DENVER
June 9, 10, 11 2nd 12
Monday, June 10th, UCIES' CA.
GAMES CALLED 3;45 P, LL
4 lafiisii I
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BASE
0 AL1L
CM
urn
CIIILDREII (MS" ), 25c
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