Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ' OMAHA DAILY BEE: ' TmjRSDAY; JUNE 13, 1D07. :
OMAHA AGAIN TARES LEAD
Fourth Victory Over ' Denver-Puts
Locals tt Top.
ECORE THREE TO DENVER'S ONE
t. Waataraarsj V Gaat fcr Bast Plar
lac tad Tradticr of Bohaaaoa
ta Go V la tha Air at
Crltteal TinH.
Omaha, I; I'enr, 1. .
Omaha aaln. took th iroud posfllon
o fleadar of tha Western lau) by Win
ning the fourth fame In iurcesslon from
Denver at Vinton etreet perk Wednesday
afternoon while Lincoln wae winning both
games of a double-header from Dee
Molnna at Lincoln. The Omaha game was
won by the score of I to 1 through bad
playing on the part of Denver, which doe
not show In the error column. Graham
scored the first run, which tied the (tamo
on a ball which was allowed to fall be
tween White and Reddick. with nobady
touching It. Dolan scored the next run
on a wild pitch, which also put Auetln
on third and the latter scored on an out
Held fly.
The two Pats, Bohannon and Ragan,
were the opposing alabmen, and the
Omaha recruit Irad the better of the argu
ment with thfl veteran. Ragan allowed
but four hits, passrd but three and struck
out five, while Bohannon was hit safely
Seven times, struck out fonr, passed three
and had that wild pitch before mentioned.
Ragan pitched steady ball at all times,
whereas Bohannon was Inclined to go up
In the air with the rest of the Denver
team when things got to breaking a little
tough for them In the eighth Inning.
Kerlr "port by DesTtr.
Denver stsrted out like real winners,
but their spurt was short, because Mr.
Rtkan refused tt be stampeded by an
ri?r of Dolan's, which waa responsible
for the only run Denver made. Murphy
had been subsided In the initial round
rand Cassady hit to Franck, who threw a
little low to Dolan. It was an easy out
and DolAn should have had It, but he did
not. Cassady went on to second on
Wheeler's Infield out and xame home on
White's single to Autrey's garden.
Things began to look more cheerful
after Omaha had been at bat for a short
time, for Belden opened Up with a double
.and Franck followed with a single Texas
leaguer. It began to look as If Mr. Bohan
non and his playmates .were goners,' but
Big Pa settled and struck out Autrey
and Welch. He had done so well he
thought ha would take no chances with
Dolan, so he passed ' htm. Austin lam
basted the ball out to. left field, but Mr.
Cassady cabbaged it, and the side was
out, with no runs after such an auspicious
start. ' ,
Everything ran smoothly until the third
Inning, when Bohannon walked Belden
-and the ump. called, a strike on Franck,
which the captain and fans did not agree
with. Franck bunted for a sacrifice to
Reddlok and the decision was close at
first. At least Franck chewed about it
until he was put out of the grounds. He
snt LeBrand to first and Dolan to short
"and both played their positions well for
-tha remainder of the game.-'
' j . Orahatsa Ties Boore. ,.
iri-Graham- crossed the plate with the run
iwhlch tied the score In the fourth inning,
i -He singled, stole second and came home
' ' en Ragan's - fluke hit The ball popped
' In the air and' lit between White and
Reddick, with both Oastonlng and Alphoni
" ng until all wera tofai t .'' l ' " ' ' --
But one Irian got beyond first for. either
aide from- that on until the eighth, when
. Denver went up In the air after Joe Do
j Ian had opened the inning with a nice
, double, which was Just .out of Old Bport's
(" reach. Austin came to1 bat with Instruc
r ttons to bunt He did it so successfully
j that Dolan reached third and he reached
., first. This seemed to bore Bohannon and
(-the next ball he pitched was out of the
Wl; Teach of McDonough, and before he could
. o. recover tt Dolan had crossed the plate
. with the winning run. and Austin was
t-- en third, and no one out. 'Graham tried to
bunt but the ball popped up to Bohannon.
j,. Oondlng drove a long one to Cassady, on
which Austtn scored, leaving Omaha two
U. to the good. ..
After two were out In the ninth Old
Bport drew a pass and McDonough hit for
-' a single. Reddick waa not there In the
pinch and struck out
Bloux City come s today for a series of
P five games, two of which are scheduled for
I Sunday. Friday Is ladies' day.
(? '.The score: ' V '
" QMAHA.
Iloldpn, rf. .!..
Kra m'K. ....;,
Lain and. lb.,
Autrey, If
Welch, ef
Dnlen. lb,' ss..
Austin, 8b....
IHsbarn, 2b..,
Uondtng, 0....
Jianan, p......
";' Totals
All
1
s
4
.. t
.. 8
..
...
. 4
.. 4
K.
0
4
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
- Murphy, rf
J Casually, lf....,
Whaler. Sb
White, lb........
MtHale, cf......
McDonough, c.
.; t-Reddlck. Kb
' I Moore, ss ,
uonannon.
30 t
DENVER.
All. R.
-
4 1
....... 4 0
3 ' 0
t ' 8
4 0
4 -0
I
p..
Totals
Runs
Omaha ,
Denver .
lilts- .
Ouiaha .
ix-nver
Two-base hits:
pitch: Bohannon.
I
ii
. po, a. b.
t o o o
I -
,o o o
oooo
0 a o i
16 4 1
II 0
1 S I 0
s i o
i 1 I I
7 Zl 17 "
II. PO. A. B.
10 0 0
000
0 1 0
1 7 0 0
0 0 0 0
14 0 0
0 1 0
0 5 S 0
1 t 10
i 24 V'
,.0 0 0
,.1 0 0
A o 4
..1 0 0
Dolan,
Bases
0-1
-7
1 1-4
Wild
Belden.
on halla Off
jMigan. a; cm inminnun, i. liases on Ming
Mt hy pitched bail) By Bohannon,
fclruek out: By Ragiui. 6; by bohannon, 4.
t-4-rt on Lasr Omaha, ; Denver," 6. Bacti.
flee hit: Franck. Stolen bases: Franck,
liratum, Lahran J. Time: 1:88. ' Umpire:
Conahan. Attendanoe: 1,600.-
Kutea ( tb Uaa.
Omaha Is at the toa.
' Four straight front Denver,
made the best plays and honted at the m
plre when they thought he wss wrong, and
bad a real time all arouniK
Ls.brs.nd played first be like a Veteran
and Joe Dolan did not make a sign of -a
wabble In his old position at short
Franck was a busy man during the short
time he waa In the game, as he had three
assists, a hit a sacrifice and a stolen bese.
Smart Boy Murphy waa caught so far off
first he did nut try to run back. He tried
to steal on Ragan before Pat had stepped
Into the bos. He had a fine chance.
Moore was trying to redeem himself for
his errors of the day berere and made three
splendid catches. One was after a run far
back of third and the other two were 11ns
drives, for which he had to soar in the aJr.
Cksnv Die a Pair.
LINCOLN. June 11 Lincoln Won both
games of the double-header with Dee
Moines this afternoon, pulling the cham
pions out of first place for the second time
since the season opened. The score of the
first game waa I to 3 and of the second 4
to L All four pitchers did good work, but
Lincoln's hits were bunched In both games
and the locals ran bases much the Dettar.
The visitors looked dangerous In the sixth
Inning of the second game, when the first
three men up singled In succession, but
only one run came In, and that on a ques
tionable decision at the plate. .The second
game waa called In the eighth to allow Des
Moines to catch a train. Score, first game:
LINCOLN.
AR
4
t
Ketchem, cf
Fox. t ...
Holmes, 8b
Fenlon, rr .
Davidson, If
Thomas, 10
Oagnler, ss ......
Bulllvan, o .......
McKay, p
EE!
Totals
DES
H. PO, A
1 4 0
9 1
1
3
0
11 4
4
0
Hchlpke, 8b
Hogrlever, If ...
Dexter, lb
Corkhlll. rf
Andreas, 3b
MoLaughlln, cf
Oochnaur. ss ...
Yeager, c
Clarke, p
38 t
MOINE&
AR R.
4 0
1
I
0
1
1
"t o S
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
' 0
IL PO, A
0 9 0
1
11
i
3
0
6
1
0
0
0
'0
0
ft
0
0
Totals a 3 7 34 . 18 0
Lincoln .. 113Ot000-6
Dos Moines 0 0000000 13
Earned rtina: Lincoln, 3; Des Moines, 3.
Two-base hits: Holmes, Fenlon. Sacrifice
hits: Fox, Fenlon. Stolen bases: Fox,
Holmes (2), Fenlon, Davidson (3). PnuNi
play: McKay to Holmes to Thomas. Struck
out: By McKay, 8; by Clarke, 4 First
base on balls: Oft McKay, 1; off Clarke, 4.
Wild pitch: Clarke. Left on bases: Lin
coln, 6; Des Moines, 1 Time: 1:30. Umpire:
HaskelL
Score, second game: J
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
Ketchem, cf
Fox, ii
Holmes, 8b
Fenlon, rf
Davidson. If
Thomas, lb......,'.
Gagnler, ss. ........
Zlnran. C.
SUmmel, p
H. PO.
1
0 8
i
M
3
3
0
1
1
.0
Totals
Bchlpke, 8b ,
Hogrelver. If...
Dexter, lb ,
Corkhlll. rf.....
Andreas, 2b....
McLaughlin, cf
Oochnaur, . SS..
Yeager, c
Sporer, p ,
38 4
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H.
8 0
4
4
... 4
Totals 83
Lincoln 1
Des Moines 0
Earned runs: Lincoln,
7
0 3
0 0
PO.
0
0
4 .
0
1
4
0
a.
l o
o 1
A. E.
0 .0
3 0
1 .'0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 r
1 o
i
"ft T
A. &
0 1
0 0
3 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
4 0
0 1
7 00
15 "T
WniTE SOX PILE CP BIC SCORE
. . ,
Chicago American Win from Wash
ington Thirteen to One.
a-aasBBSBBSB
two rrrcHERS detvxn to bench
t
ratteat saj Darhaaa, Lolc Alike
ke Ckamtoais of tke Warl
eaators t'aable to FU4
asltk.
WASHINOTON, June 11-Chleago batted
Patten and Durham oft the rubber today
and scored an easy victory freer Washing
ton, 13 to L Smith held Washington to
four singles In as many innings. The muddy
condition of the field accounts for the many
errors. Boors:
CHICAGO.
B.H.O A
Hsftn. it ( I I t
P. JrniM, of. I
Wsldsy,
label), lb I I
ttonohM, IS.. 4 t 4niur, ea... 4
parta t til IPsrrlM, lb.. 4
f Sohainy, 1
4 Wsmw,
4 Hr4oo, o.... t
IPtltn, .... I
4 Durham, a... 5
H ashes, p.
44 11 IT I t Ul.hntr
I!
Dohnr.
Robe. 3b.
8llln, ... I 1
M' rrun. ef 1
smith, ST... I I
Totals.
I 4
It
WASHINGTON.
B H O A R.
lOanler. rf.... 4 4 4 4
I O Jonas, H U M
4 Mill. If 14 14
4Ak4mm. lb. I 4 II 1 1
lit
Kiwgnr, Iindsay. ( Bases on balls: Off
Oeyer, I; off Hwann, 1. Two baae-hlts:
Huslwttt, Servatlus, Kruger, FrleU loublo
playi Frlel to Wrtaiey to Klhm. Struck
out: Oeyer, 4. Wild pitch: ftwann. Time,
1:M. Umptrea, Kan and Kane.
Rati Saves Toleelo.
' TOf.F.nO, June 31 Ram saved the) day
for Toledo, for with th escore tied In the
first of the elgth, It fell hard and the game
went back to the seventh: Score:
TOl.fTTXV MlLWACKglC.
B H O Ajg. B H O A .
BarbMO, a.. I 1 I I I RoMasoa, ss. I 1
t. Clsrlra If. I 1 1 4 40rei. rf 4 I
Armhruat'r, it 4 14 4 BaiMnsa, cf.. I 0
Smooi, ef....4 114 4 Derm, s... 4 4
R.m.n, lb.. I 4 I I 4MrOnrm'k. lb I 4
perrlnc. lb... I ft 4 1 4M'rhesner III
. im iwm i m igrrnH, lb... I
Abbott, ... I III nhor. lb... I I
Beta, .
, I I t I ISrhnelbani. sill
4 I
Totals 10 4 It II I
Batted for Durham In slrth.
Washington .........0 10000000-1
Chicago 0 0 0 3 0 4 7 0 0-48
Two-bane hits: Rohe, Smith, F. Jones.
Hits: Off Pattent In Innings; off Dur
ham. 7 In 1 Inning; off Hughes, 8 In 3 In
nings. Stolen bases: Isbell. ieft on bases:
Washington, 7; Chicago, IL Bases on balls:
Off Patten, 1; off Durham, 8 off Hughes, 1:
off Smith, . First on errors: Chicago, I.
Hit by p.'tchsr: Patten, 1. Struok out: By
Patten, 1: by Durham, 1; by Smith,
Passed ball: Heydon. Balk: Durham. Time:
1:45. Umpire: cLoughlln.
Derisive Victory for Detroit.
NBW TORK, June 13. Detroit finished
the series heretoday with a decisive victory
over New York, 18 to 4. Mullln was hit
hard In the opening Inning, during whloh
he was relieved by Kllllan."Orth was taken
out of the box In the second -and replaced
by Hogg. Jones accidentally spiked Wil
liams In the third 'Inning and Morlarlty
Covered second base during the remainder
of the game. Boo re:
t)ET0IT.
B.H.O.A.B.
Jems, If 4
Coiurhlln, lb. I
CrawlorS, ef. 4
Cobb, rf 4
Roaaraaa, lb.. 4
Downs, lb.... I
4
I
4
I
Schmidt, e
Mullln, p..
Kllllaa, .
i
I I
I I
I 16
i
1 1
4 4
3 4
NBW TORK.
B.H.O A B.
IKoolor, rf....
4 Blbarlela. . as 4
4Cbua, lb 4
4 LporU, lb. . 4
4 Williams, lb. 1
4 Moriarltr, tb. I
OConrof, It. ... 4
4 Hoffoisa, ef .. 4
4KIlnow, S...4
Orth. s 4
1 I
4 1
i n
i o
Moss. I 1 t 4 1
Totals 44 16111 4 Thomas .... 1 114 4
ToUls .M li IT 14 10
TimitaA n TTnra In tha ninth.
' tt ft 3rw.tmit O 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 116
New York 8 0000000 14
Two-base hit. Kllllan. Three-base hit:
Morlarlty. Hits: Oft Orth, 8 In one and
one-third Innings; off Hogg, twelve In seven
and two-thirds Innings; off Mullln, ft In one
third Inning; off Kllllan, in eight and two
thirds Innings. Sacrifice hit: Downs.
Stolen bases: Jones. Cobb, Ross man.
Double play: Schmidt to O'Leary. Left on
basee: Detroit,, 11; New York, 6. Bases on
balls: Off Orth, l; off Hogg, 3. Hit by
fltcher; By Hogg, 1. Struck out: Br Orth,
: by Hogg, 8: by Kllllan, 1 Passed balls:
a4 Klelnow, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpire; Sherl
01 I dn.
, j Attaletlea ghat Out Browns.
Three-base hit: Fenlon. Sacrifice hits: PHILADELPHIA. June U-St. Louis
Fox, Bchlpke. Stolen -bases: , Holmes m, 'was shut out today because they could not
Fenlon (2), Uagnler, Hogrelver. Struck out: his Dygert's delivery. Soore:
By 8timmel, 4; by SporeV, 1. First base On 1 IT. LOUIS. rHIUADBUHlA.
Des Moines, 1.
balls: Off finorer. 5. Wild oltch: SUmmel.
Left on bases: Lincoln, 7; Des Moines, 8.
First base on error: Lincoln. 1: Des Moines.
1 Time: 1:26. Umpire: Haskell. Attend
ance: 8,100.
Cadwallader Gets Wis Damps. ,
SIOTIX CITY. Ia.. June It. BY admlnls-
tne i'UeDio inamni ioo loaay s game rrem
Sioux, 8 to ft. The Bloux drove Morgan to
the bench In the first Inning, hut Iner couia
not Art effective Tilttlng -off Fitzgerald. Some
frayed fielding with menr-on bases snabled
the Bloux to tie the score in the seventh,
but their work was useless as the Indians
hopped to, Cadwallader again In the ninth,
baiting In .two runs. .Score: ... , . , ;
BIOUJC CITY.
Sioux City ffl.the theHo taoln hrdl aoln
Ahi. It- H. kJ. A. '
Campbell, If 4
i. aneenam, oo 9
Nnbllt. cf 4
Weed, 2b 8 1
Hart, 10 o o
Hupp, rf .......A ft :-ft.
Granville, ss 4-, Q.
Spies, c. 4 0
Cadwallader, p 8 1 1
ttatia.. It.
I Jooaa, lb...,. I
, nokanns. rr.
Wallaoa, .. I
IH.mphlll, ef,, 4
I Butler, lb.... 4
1 Hana.Il, tb.. 4
' Bualow, ,... 4
B.H.O.A.B.
lie OHartsal,
111 tMlcbolla, lb. 4
114 iBsrbois, rf.. I
111 0DTla, lb.,. 4
114 4 Collins, lb... 4
14 1 lOldrlns, of... I
lit ISchrack, I
I t I irroaa, sa..... I
t 4 IBrurt,
B.H.O.A.B.
If... 4 14 0 0
I 1
1 1
I II
to
I 1
1 4
Ml la U.I Totals....; M 10 II 1
i
3
3
1
0
0
3
1
11
Totals
Ryan, tb
McOllvray, lb.
Elwert, 8b..,..
Cook, If
Bender, of
Melcholr, rf....
Drill. C
Corhan, as...,.
Morgan, p
FlUgerald, p...
87 ft
PUEBLO. .
AB. R.
IE::!
,
10 27
H. PO. .
3
8
3
0
0
f
3
1
0
ft
4
11.
I
18
A.
3
- 8.
. 0
0
0
,.0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0-0
.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 -8
Tot la:..,
St Louis
Philadelphia
Two-base hit r Cross. Sacrifice hits: Jones,
hiring. t8o!eh bases rNlcholls, Davis,
Jones, Wallace. Double play: Wallaoeto
Jones. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Phila
delphia, 8. Bases on ballsi Of! Howell, 1;
off Dygert, ft, Struck out;. By Howell, ft;
by Dygert, 8. Passed ball: Buelow. Time;
IM. Umpires: Connolly and Hurst,
Nateleeas Pile Cp BlsT Score.
BOSTON, June IX Cleveland drove Olase
out of tho game today In the first Inning,
and while Oberlln stood the visitors off for
a time . they took an ample revenge by
making eight hits in the seventh. Boston's
few hits were bunched along with Cleve
land's errors. Soore: , .
. CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B,
E.
0
0
0
0
0
ft
?
0
0
Flick, rf I I 1 4 OSallTao. ef... 4 114
Braaiar, 9b.. s 1 I rarant, .... I lie
lo'Brlaa, lb.. 1 111 lt'oilaub, lb. 4 ill
toaall, lb... till ICongalton. rf. I t 14
.8 8 14 rr is
Totals
flioux City .8 000 00 3 00-4
Pueblo .....'...080800 0038
Earned runs: Bloux City, 8; Pueblo, 4.
Two base-hats: Hart. Wood, Drill, Mel
cholr, Elwert. Three base-hat: Fltsgerald.
Home run: D. Sheehan. Doubt eplay: Weed
to Oranvllle to Hart. Lett on bases: Bloux
City, ; Pueblo, 10. Stolen basea: Weed,
Cook, 2; Melcholr. Bacrlflce hits: Elwert.
Uenoer, mtxgerald, Weed. Bases on balls
Off FlUgerald, 4; off Cadwallader,
Struck out: By F1 tiger Hid. t. by Cadwal
lader, 4. Wild pitch: Cadwallader. Time
of game, 1:66, Umpire, Olfford. Attend
ance, 1,006.
taadlas; of tk7 Teaaas.
Played.- Won. Lost; Pet.
Ujois. lb.... I III lKnifht, tb..
Turnar, as..., I lit 4 Fan-la, tb...
hr, ef 4 I 4 4 4 Waaar, ss..
Hlncbntaa, II I e 1 I I Sbsw,
Bamla, 4 111 tulai. p....
Tkltlmsa, .. I I 4 I tObarlla, .
Prulll. p.,.
Totals tt 14 a 11 I Orlroahsv
Bamtt ....
' ToUls
4 4 4 4
till
.448
4 4 11
14 4 4
14 11
4 0 4 1
14 4 0
14 0 4
M I IT II 4
Clegeland 4 0 0 0 01 7 0 013
Boston 2 00100080-ft
Two base-hits: Flick, Congalton, Thetl
man, Sullivan. Three base bit: Stovall.
Horns run: Parent. Stolen - bases: Ferris.
Turner, Bradley. Hits: Off Olase, 8. in 1-3
Innings; off OberAn, 10 In 7 2-8 Innings; oft
Prultt, 1 In In 1 inning. Double plays:
Bemls and Turner; Bradley, Lajoie and
Stovall, 2; Ferris and Unglaub. Bases on
balls: Off Oberlln. 4: off Thellman. 1. Loft
4.' )on bases: Cleveland, 8: Boston, 8. Struck
uai: wj uwrun, o, py j neiimin, e. rill oy
pitched ball: by Thlelman, Congalton,
Parent; by Oberlln, Bay. Wild pitch:
Oberlln. Time, 1:60. Umpires, Stafford and
Evans.
taadlac of tho Thbi.
Omaha . . . ,
Des Moines
Lincoln
Ienver
Sioux City ,
Pueblo
Games today:
Denver at Lincoln,
44
44
46
40
44
47
Bloux
SB
24
80'
81
II
City
ao
19
30
30
33
IJ
83
.648
.648
.800
Chicago
Cleveland ...
Detroit
Philadelphia
477 j New York...
.288
at Omaha,
Pueblo at Des Moines.
GAME! IJf HATWNAL LEAGUE!
St. Louis...'....
Washington ..
Boston
Games today:
yed. Won. Lost. Pet.
4 , 81 16 ,T4
43 81 17 . 048
43 88-17
46' 26 31 .64
48 H 28 .
48 19 29 .r-6
43 14 28
44 IS 81 .826
Totals 17 I 11 11 4 Totals M I U T I
Toledo a....'...0 0 0 1 1 0 3-S
Milwaukee 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 4
Two base-hits: McChesney, Smoot, Pels,
Barbeau. J. Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Bate
man, Kls, Abbott Btruck out: Eels. 4;
Bohnelberg,' 1. Bases on balls; Eels, 2;
Schnelberg 3. Stolen bases: Robinson, Mc
Cheenev, J. Clarke. Double plays: McCor
mlck. Byrnes; Byrnes and Mevllle. Wild
pitch: Eels. Time, 1:37. Umpire, Kerln.
Oame Postponed.
At Minneapolis tndianapolIe-Mlnneapolla
game postponed, rain.
taadlng of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus ..
Minneapolis ,.
Toledo .
Indianapolis
Kansas City..,.,..,
aiuwauKee
47
44
47
i2
46
4t
80
24
26
26
28
23
21
19
17
30
22
26
23
26
26
81 '
.Hi
.633
.600
.489
.467
.800
Louisville ..... art
St. Paul... to
Oames today Xffiwii.tir., B y..i... trAn
sas City at Columbus, St. Paul at Louis
ville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
CIIIPKH BECOMES A SE?IATOH
Little Trapper Goes to Washington
and Kelley tlark to Des Moines.
Bill Schlpke leaves Des Moines and goes
to Washington and Mike Kelley returns
to Des Motmss. . Thsf Is the latest Cantil
lon swltoh. What streogUt Schlpke will
add to the traditionally weak Senators re
mains to be seen. It he contributes any
material strength it will be because he
has Improved in his batting. Up to last
Sunday he was hitting at the miserable
rate of .W7, which Is scarcely an . average
for a poor pitcher or catcher. Scihlpke Is
capable of batting close onto .800, or used
to be when with Omaha, but he has not
shown any form like that this year. It dos
not stand to reason he will do much bet
ter against the pitchers of the American
league than those of the Western, and
yet he might strike a better pace. Sehlp'a
work at third is good; U has never been
anything else and yet he Is not ' a
phenom. even there. Des Moines fans are
Bald to be glad to get Kelley back, but
sorry to lose the skipper.
Stonx City Comes Next. '
Bioux City will be the next 'victims to
come along and try to stand In the way
of the pennant aspirations of the Rourke
family. It will open a four days' engage
ment inursaay. f naay win De ladles
day. with the usual courtesies extended
to the women at the ball park. The first
aoume neaaer or the season for Omaha
Is scheduled for next Sunday, the first
game to be called at 2:30. The only change
In the Sioux' . since their last appearance
being Hupp In right field and the addition
of a couple of new pitchers. The lineup:
Omaha. Sioux City.
Dolan First Hart
Graham Second. Weed
Austin .Third Sheehan
Franck Short Granville
Autrey ....Left Campbell
Welch Center Noblett
Belden Right Hupp
Gondlng Catch Spies
Le Brand Catch Sheehan
Hall Pltoh ......'. Corbett
fnjlers pitch Newlln
McNeely Pitch Jarrott
Thompson .Pitch';.... Cadwalder
Ragan Prteh ..'.. , Hall
Pitch Williams
Gov a try Clb Women Qnaltfy. '
The preliminaries for 'a special mate nfor
Women ware, nla vmjt .. -UTAn-.J . . . i
Country club. The matches will be played
off as follows: Remington plays Mrs.
yn'ay: Mrs. B. tt. 'Bprague plays Mrs.
" i mn. Stewart plays Mrs. C.
T. Kounts.
REVOLUTION IN SEWERAGE
IanoTttlon Introdnofd by the Union
. PacifioOmftltt Agreement.
WAT TO HAlbLE STORM WATEB
Total Ceel KatlMt-d ol On Haodred
K4 STirtr TImiuI Dollan
Railroad Para O-rer Half
I This.
The agreement on sewerage between th
Union Paclflo railroad company and the
city, which Is pending in th form of an
ordinance that will com up on third read
ing Tuesday night. Is designed to make a
great change In the method of handling
t storm water from the northern part of
Omaha and th oonstruotlon of th sewer
between Sixteenth and Seward streets and
th outlet near th river will mark an in
novation In sewer construction in Omaha,
Th present Isard street sewer waa con
structed in 1888, but plans had been made
several years before for a sewer systsm
which approximated the form that will be
Installed if the present agreement Is car
ried out. The Isard street sewer waa built
on a different plan and was known as a
"double barrelled" sewer, being practically
two sewers each sis feet three inches in
diameter. Th contractor was Hugh Mur
phy, and while ha was doing th work he
waa advised that the .sewer would never
carry th water intended for' it. He filed
a written' protest with the Board of Publlo
Works, asking that th plans be changed.
No attention was paid to the protest and
two week after th sewer had been ac
cepted by th city a storm came up, which
filled tb sewer and broke it in several
places, the backwater flooding a large part
of the, northern part of the city. Repairs
were made, but th sewer has always been
Inadequate.
Time Clawao la Contract.
' Fotir years ago, when th Union Paclflo
railroad company asked for streets on
which to construct its shops, the city -engineer
caused to be placed in the agree
ment a clause whereby th company would
pay th cost of extending the Isard street
sewer through its grounds. Th agreement
Is now being put into effect,
Th new sewer will begin on Isard street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,
run east to Fifteenth, south to Webster,
east to Fourteenth, thence a block south,
Hhence east to Eleventh and thence south to
th alley between Cass and California
streets. At Its beginning it will be of
brick, 10 feet in diameter. As It near th
river It wilt be enlarged to 13 feet, gradu
ally changing It shape as It approaches
the railroad yards. Through these yards It
will be1 TH feet high and 16 feet wide. As
It must be burled shallow, it will be con
structed of concrete reinforced by steel
trusses. At places the top of the sewer
will be within W, feet of the top of th
rails and this make th heaviest oonstruo
tlon necessary.
Chtoago at New York, De-
)r
ii
Best Natural
Laxative ; O
Mineral Water TT
ramody fog
tItio...a
b4 stoamacli
- trOBblas.
Hall miUsm
' 4Mi Aria!.
t-UUIll.D.
-aioraa
Lmtw, p
Snaoban.
How'a thatt i 9mja.
- Graham has marie five runs and eight hits
: jln th Dunver series. .
j iThot boys who. bet that Omaha would
. tver asaln see the top of th Udder wUl
how pleaae settle. - ' u -;
1 The undertakers of Nebraska were out to
the number of 360. They came in three spe
! i-ial cars and rooted tor tb side whloh
' raer
Ptttsbar Wins from . Brooklyn) by
-- Oss Host.
PITTSBURG. June lL-PUtaburg won th
last gam of the series with Brooklyn to
day by one run. The game waa railed In
the seventh Inning on acoount of darkness.
Then It began to rain. The gam was-nip
and tuck all th way. Boor:
rrrTSBVRO. BROOKLYN
B.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Halmaa. rt.. 4 1 I taloaraan- tkt l a a a
Laach. f..., I 114 ('a, Ik I 14 4
Clark. U ... I 1 I Lamia, rt... I I I I
Waor. ss.. I I I I Ibmlaa, tt..... 44
Abbat'cklo, lb 1 II ljuraaa 1 4 4 I 4
Naaloa. Ik... I 18 4 4Honual. lb. I 4 4 4
'f I ! f .. 4 1 4 I I
..... Mil 41-wi, m... 1141!
I.I t I IBuUar. s I 1 I
J 4 4 4 lla.Uinra. .. 3 4 1 0 4
TataJa H f II a a
' ' Totals N I n 18 1 ; ,
Batted for Batoh in seventh,
Bailed for Phllllppe In third.
Pittsburg ,. 1 0 8 3ft ft
Brooklyn ..1 1 1 0 I 0 0-4
Three-base hits: Leach, Lumley. Raort
floe hits: Casey, Batch. Mnlntyr. Stolen
baaaa: Wagner, Sheahan, Batch... Double
elay: Lewis to AlDerman to Hummel. HiLa
Off Phllllppe, ft In 8 Innings i WT Lever, 3 In
4 Innings. Bases on balls: Off Phllllppa, ft;
off Leever, 1; off Mclntyre, ft. -Struck 001:
By Leever, 1; by Mclntyre, 1. Loft en
basesu Ptttaburg, ft; Brooklyn, ft. passed
bulla: Butler, 8. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Klem.
Gomea 8oigosi. . v-
At CI no! nnatl Cincinnati-Boston
postDoned: wet around a.
At 6U Louis 4l. Louis-New York gam
coiled off; wet (rounds.
At Culcego Chicago-Philadelphia
poslptuitsd; wet grounds. - - -.
BtMaltaa: of tbia . Tfoaava,
Won. Lost.
gam
game
86
'34
14
X
18
10
14
J7
II 4
37
U
31
Prt.
v Vs mA
. ii..m0 .... w
New York,;,. ,....,. &
Phlladelptila 44
Ptttaburg .).....: i
Bostoa a
Cincinnati , 4
BrvMikly .. 44 li
fob. Louis... 4SI1--II
Ganua today r Boaton at HL Iul. nj,
lyn -at Chicago, New.Ywa-k 4 -tttatmrg.
PhilaUalphla at Cincinnati
J4
.414
.en
.4-0
Washington, Cleveland at Phlla-
trolt at
delphla. .
GAMES Ilf AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LoaUville Defeats tt. Paal ia Ninth
1st al a ar Rally.
LOUISVILLE. June 11 Louisville de
feated St. Paul today in a ninth inning
rally. Crtss pitched good ball, except In the
first and ninth Innings. All thre of th
locals' pitchers Wax wild. Boora:
- louisvilud. rr. fauu
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
tsxall. rf ... I 18 0 Qatar, a I 1 i I 1
Coa, It.... 4 I 4 ra44a, lb... I till
Bnubaar, Ik. I I 1 I I rrlafc. If I 1 I I I
oiima, is. .a l u v 1 punlaaTr, rf.
rans, a a
ratta, a 4 I 4 4 4 Nordrka, IV. 4
Ctutalaa. as.. 4 1 1 I 4 Koilar, at., I
staalar, at... ill 4 Ttamrar, Ik.. I
if SSug.laa, s.... I
Ik. 4
I 4
34
ii:
. I f 1 1 40riaa. .1 14 3
isM, 4 11 4Brwla 1 4 4
rhaia, 1 4 4 4
WtxxW-uS.
a anna,
Wnsbt
Durhaia,
TntAia aa a m is
Totals 84 ItlU I
Batted for Tietnyer in ninth.
Louisville 8 0000008-6
St. Paul ..... 00000810-4
Two-bas hits: Sullivan, Pelta. Three
baa hit: Fnak. Stolen bases: Stovall.
Cmiley, Brashear, Geler. Sacrifice hit:
ttunloavy. bases on balls: Off Kenna. ft;
off Wright, 8: off Durham, 1; oft Crlaa, 1.
Btruck out: Br Kenna, 3; by Orma, L Hit
by pitched ball: Sullivan. Double plays:
Padden to Geler; Kanna to Sullivan. Hits:
Off Kaana, 4 In seven Innings; off Wright,
1 In on and one-third Innings; off Durham,
1 la one and two-thirds Innings, Time: 3:00.
Umpire: Werden. ,.
CsMasBBloaa Defeat ' Bnlelaer.
COLUMBUS, O., June U.-Columbus de
feated Kansas City today in an Interesting
gain. Oeyer, who has been out of the
gam for some time on account of an In
jury, pitched for Columbus and waa effec
tive si critical stage. Soore: .
. coixMBi'g. - xaMSAf crrr.
' - B.H.O.A.I. . B H.O.A.B
, rr
l-raal. M
t4nlrtlL
.i JtKihai. lb 4 4 10 I ft Uakr. if.
VI -ru-l .. s f I lar
A!"0" Wins Hot Gam.
Bseswri', wen., June 13. (Special). A
game oft- ball was 'YJ!a?ed 'here yesterday
between the Atklnaonwand Bassett teama.
resulting in a vlctprv for Atkinson, the
----- ." " eawrm was noiiy
contested throughout. nThls was the second
game played by the. Bsaett team this
season.
' - '
- Hornlngr Stars Bent Jnpitersi
The Mnrntna Pt-r- A..M w- , ,.
to ft Tuesday. Saturn umpired. Ths
Stars are looking for games from any kids
ass a,v w as UIIUTJI A J TJIl I (JI C.
Sportlnc Oottlp,
Tuesday. "ml"- u,lu
Stone has gone four days In a' row
without a hit
The contest at mlf t h m.M
Saturday will be for th club cup.
Kearney shows sign of getting into th
swim with a top-notoh ball team.
The fishermen are mnvlnar nut in ail
directions In response to the rumor Of the
wsy the flsh are biting..
Toledo has been movlnsr to tha front
since Perrlng has been playing regularly
and la now In third place.
The tennis men are again beginning to
get In their work. The raht has baan
holding them back for some time.
The popularity of the new swimming
pool at the Younar Men's Christian asso
ciation was shown Tuesday, when 106 boys
were in ai one lime.
A pitcher named Ace Stewart has been
fined 110 by his manager. The ace didn't
take the ten that time. That can't be
Omaha's old Ace, surely 7
Bloux City has won the majority of
games with Omaha this season, so the
coming series may be expected to show
up some strenuous contests.
If that fellow Gehrtng doesn't go to a
big league it will be a aurprlse. He Is
the goods. He's a better pitcher than
noscoe Miner; yes, n is, loo, uoscoe.
If Graham develops into th batter he
promises, he certainly will be the sensa
tion of th season. His apeod Is almost
beyond precedent In the Western league.
A double-header will b played at Diets
park Sunday, beginning, at 3:80. The
National Bloomer Girls will play In
the first game, against ths Diets team and
tb Invtnolbles In ths second gam.
SENATOR MORGAN IS DEAD
Agred Lawmaker from Alabama Die
at HI Horn la Wash-
I inston.
WASHINOTON, June 11 United States
Senator 'John Tyler Morgan of Alabama
died here at lf:U o'clock tonight
Senator Morgan had been in bad health
for a number of yean, but had mora or
less regularly attended th sessions of
congress. Hs 'suffered from angina poo
torts, which was th cause of his death.
At his deathbed were his daughters. Miss
Mary Morgan and; Mia Cornelia Morgan,
both of this JrttyllnA, hi secretary. J.
Jones. j"''k'-. . ' .
Mr. Morgan was a democrat, and waa
born in Athena, Jenn, June 30, 1824. His
home in Alabama was at Selma, where th
funeral will take place, the body probably
being taken titer Thursday, Mr. Morgan
had held a number of offices besides that,
of senator, including membership In ths
Hawaiian Laws commission and arbitrator
on the Behrtng sea fisheries dispute.
, Iowa Leasjae Results,
MAR8HALLTOWN, la., June 13. (Special
Telegram.) Following are tb results In th
Iowa league:
At Marshatltown R.H.B.
Marshalltown. OOftOOftOOO-388
Jacksonville 0 I I I tt I i 0-111 1
Batteries: Marshalltown, Blapnlrka and
Forney; Jacksonville, Akera and Belt.
At Waterloo R.H.R.
Waterloo 0 3 1 0 1 ft 0 1 0- 6 7 I
Qulncy ........ 0 000 0. 0 000-034
batteries: Waterloo, Harmon and Searles;
Qulncy, Keyes and Jameson. -
At Burlington R.H.E.
Burlington .. 003011300 43
Oskaloesa ft 1 0 8 1 3 0 3 O-10 14 3
Batteries: Burlington, Els, Hanson and
Bruggeman; Oskaloosa, Scott and Mltse.
At Keokuk RH E.
Keokuk 100001000-673
Ottumwa ...... 000001000-183
Batteries: Keokuk, Cummins and Ryan;
Ottumwa, Colbert and Crittenden.
Standing of th Teams.
Oskaloosa 87
Played. Won. Lost
Burllnarton ..
Jackson villa .,
Waterloo
Qulncy
Marshalltown
Ottumwa
Keokuk ,
. 80
28
SO
33
38
S3
31
17
18
IS
ie
lft
13
14
11
10
13
13
14
17
IS
18
30
Pet.
.m
.600
.536
.13
.468
.464
.48
Ravenna Is Outclassed.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 12. Bpe
otal Telegram.) Ravenna was outclassed In
tha ball gam with Grand Island today.
Soore: R. H. EL
Ravenna 00060100 1- 1 3 ft
Grand Island. 0 0 I ft ft 1 0 0-13 14 4
OLD
ROW
4-'a olaaall Sella l.oasklla.
Cluviuuali aSaitvaai League ciuU
Hat
Oafsr,
- 1.8.0.4.1. " . . B.B.O.A.B.
...., 114 I Kraasaa. , tb.. 1 III
114 4Llrtar. lb.. I I 14 1 4
. as. 4 i ft 4 4 Hill, of .,4 ft I 4
i. ef. 4 1 t isU . nf! 4 ft i 4 4
f..,i lis
lb. 4 111
as4 i t
arta. lb..
I
iUG, M .... I ' I UrAHdt. ft
rw 14 1 t u:uus ,..
. 9 14 Ilftb4,
a.i asa i -
a mm i tm w
Mill
Sa gM UT
CIf7XTL Jun l-ttchor Josepk k, .Btt4 l waaa.U. ntatlK..'
LoujiMiu U, a.,13 to tha St ) flttmbu 4 I 0 0 1 -l
An.ai1. an aasxo-taiion Um -lull fc U ! Kxn.ua Olty v , ..-..1 410010 01
' "--j-w 11 - . a . . - . a-v . v ay r-s w a v "
btvlea bk4M; UUl, rrijti. bcriUoj hit
REAL VMSKEY
AND "THE BEST.
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGESTRENGTH
Look for th word "RYE" in red on label.
Dactilleryi ' DU4rlLutsr
-J .
.tVB
4
r
IU.aZt
CURES
o SKIII DISEASES
No skin tJiReAite cn x?st withcrat sn tinderlylno; cnufic, and In most
insttncts that caustj is either humor In the blood or an exert of fiery aclda
la thia vital fluid. These humors and acids ret Into the blood, generall
because of an inactive and sluggish condition of those members whose duty ft
is to collect and carry off the waste and refuse of the body. This unhealthy
matter is left in the system to sour and ferment, and soon the circulation
becomes charged with the acid poison. The blood, in its effort to rid itself of
this foreign matter, begins to throw off the humors an4 acids through the pore
and gianda of the skin. These coming in contact with the delicate tissues and
fibers with which the skin is so abundantly supplied produces irritation and
Inflammation on the surface, and Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum,
or some other troublesome and disfiguring skin disease is the result. External
applications, while they soothe the itching, and are beneficial in keeping the
skin clean, can never cure skin affections, because they do not -each the blood
where the real trouble is located, t A thorough cleansing of the blood is the only
permanent cure for skin diseases. S. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers,
is the best treatment. It cures by neutralizing the acids and removing tha
humors from the circulation so that the skin, instead it being irritated and
diseased by the exuding acrid matter, is nourished and soothed by Y cooling-,
healthy stream of blood. S. S. S. goes down to the vtry bottom of the trouble,
removes the foreign matter and thereby permanently cures every form of skim
faouble. Do not expect to cure a blood disease with local applications alone,
but begin the use of S. S. S., and when you have removed the cause the skin
win be free from disease. Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical
advice free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,4 OA.
3
Ml
ley ii racti
Drawing For Lands
On June 26th 33,000 acres of finely irrigated land under the Government
Reclamation plan at Huntley, Mont., (near Billings) will be drawn for undet
the lottery system..
REGISTRATION June 18th to 85th at Billings, Mont.
EXCURSION RATES Jane 18th, round trip tickets at one fare, with
maximum excursion rate from Nebraska and Missouri river points of $20.00;
limit 81 days.
CHARACTER OP LANDS Located on the south side of the Yellowstone
river, twelve to twenty miles east of Billings; tract traversed by the Burling
ton and Northern Pacific roads; very rich soil; full water supply from the
system of irrigation perfected by the government, Surface generally level
and soil adapted to a great diversity of crops, vegetables and sugar beets,
TERMS Total cost about (34.00 an acre, distributed over ten years, with
out Interest. Cost, first year, $4.60 per acre. This includes cost of land and
water. , "
FREE FOLDER Inqiure for new descriptive Huntley Tract folder.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY This plan for obtaining a government
homestead is unique in that successful ones draw a farm with perfected Irri
gation along with the land. Irrigated lands In the Yellowstone Valley, are sell
ing at from $60 to $200 per acre. Approximately COO of these Irrigated farms
will be distributed.
For rates, folders, descriptive leaflets and information generally apply to
the nearest Burlington Route agent, or to
L. W. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent.
1004 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb
iiiliiii
3
3
Get in Line
Of the fifty 1908 Stoddard Day tons we have ordered,
. six are already sold. Last year we bought twenty-five and
had, them all sold by February 1st. Many more people
wanted this fine car, but came too late. Get in early. Place
your order for new models. Can ship as early aa September.
Six cylinder $4,500.00. Four cylinder $2,500.00. Four
cylinder runabout $1,750.00.
We will have a few second hand 'V 1
cars and plenty of 4 cylinder Fords.
DEMGliT
AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1814 Farnam St.
'-isy
.They act like Exercise. J
NSsafoi; the Bowels?
Cents -- --Crus3Jats
v p , HI , , i ,JL. I
I li !- T r-r I I ' -
r
Trusses and Suspensories
m. 5 m j
We sell Trueee and
vspenaorUs and all
klnda of
Rubber G:cds
1XK to S&OO
Sttapssnaortee .'.
BOc to fl.ee each
with or without leg straps.
Write for Rubber Goods Catalogue. .
Sh'rtmn & I.!:Cccr.ncll Drug Co. Owl Drug Ccmpsny
Our. 10th aod Dode bta. Omaha, Neb. Our; 19th auud Rarnr Sts.
OMAHA AND COUNCIL DLUFFO
OTRCET RAILWAY COMPANY
SIGHT
SEEING
CAR
Loaves 18th and Farnam Sts.t
at 0:30 a. m. and 2. p. m.
s (week days only). Three
hours pleasant ride, with com-
patent lecturer on board point
, lng out and .giving entertain
. ing and instructive talk ' on
' places of Interest
- . ,
FARE, 50c; : : CIIILOREtl (., ), 25c