THE . OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907.
OMAHA TARES FIRST CAME
Seriei with Sioux City Opens to
Satisfaction of Fans.
J ABBOTS MASCOT FAILS TO WOEK
Crerr Omaha Maa at , Bat Makes
lilt and Vmr Make Two Raaa
r.nrk la a Coa
tst.
Fnurtssn safe hits off Mr. Jsrrott of
Ruin, Nsb., ai th principal reason why
Omibi won the openlnj ram of ths
sprls from Sioux Cltjr at Vinton strst psrk
Thiirsilsjr afternoon by the score) of S to 3.
Mr. Jarrott has always been a aort of a
puszle to Omaha, and it had come to be
takeii for granted that when Jarrott win
Sent Into pitch against Omaha that was
all there wan to the came. But not so yss
terday. . Every man on the Omnha team
Mt th- hall safsly at lpsst once and six
of the hits were for extra bases. None
eparnl the Rulo lad. but all aewmed to take
an especial pleasure In hitting the ball all
over the lot. Omaha played a perfect
fielding frame except for a poor throw to
first by Franck In the eerond Inning: and
no harm waa done by that. Several of the
Omaha run were due to errors on the part
of the Sioux.
The game had Ita Interesting points for,
although Omaha made a score In each of
the first two Inning, the. Sioux tied the
arore In the third Inning, and so It re
mained until Omaha broke the tie In the
fifth on Autrey's double and Welch's
trlplo. Omaha made another In the sixth
and then the Sioux threatened to tie the
score but It was not to be. Two singles,
a man hit and a base on balls netted but
one run, although It looked dangerous for a
time. After that Omaha went In and made
plenty to put the game out of danger.
Danny Bhephan made a hit In the opening
Inning and went to second on what Mr.
OlfTord called a balk, but that wa as far
as he got. Omaha started fast, but one man
waa all who could cross the coveted plato.
Belden walked and Francs; hit safe. Autrey
fouled out and Welch went out on a long
fly to Nobllt. It was up to Old Jo to
make a start and he brought Delden home
with a neat single, but Franck Was caught
going to third on the hit.
Oraham reached first when Manager Hart
dropped the thrown ball at first and he
cams home on Gondlng's hit which the
wind carried to the left field fence. Camp
bell opened the third with a single and D.
Sheehan was passed to first and Nobllt sac
rificed double. Weed drove a fly to left,
which Autrey oaptured and Campbell scored
on the throw. Hart hit a hard one by Hall,
which the lengthy pitcher did not attempt
to stop and D. Sheehan scored. In the
seventh Inning the Sioux got their other
run. Jarrott opened out with a single and
went to second on a passed ball and came
home on Weed's single. Seven men went
to bat In that Inning and but on crossed
th plata.
Graham Fast Work.
Oraham opened the seventh Inning with
a triple and came home when Oondlng
hit to short. Oraham waa so fast on the
bases that Granville did not even oonslder
th matter of throwing .to the plat to
catch him, but was satisfied with catching
Oondlng at first.
Welch hit for a double In th seventh
Inning and Dolan drove a hot one at Camp
bell, which the left fielder dropped. Aus
tin beat out a bunt on which Welch scored
and the next two men up flew out to Wed.
Th eighth Inning was the real downfall
of the Sioux. Hall went out from Jarrott
to Hart and then Relden hit safe and stole
second. Franck flew out. to. Danny She
han and Autrey walked. Dr. Welch droye
his third lilt past th pitcher, scoring Bel
den and Dolin till ta 'Wt, field, scoring
Autrey. Austin ' drove' one to Campbell,
which should have retired the side, but
Campbell dropped the ball v. and Welch
scored. Oraham flew out to Hupp. i
Today la ladles' day.
Th score:
OMAHA.
.AH H II. PO. A. E.
4 110 0 0
6 0 21,1
4 2 3 7 0 0
S S S 1 .
. t 0 3 7 0 0
4 0 1,0- t
6 t 1 , S o
4 0 1 6 0 0
Hall, p 4 0 10 10
Totals 49 t U f7 l 1
BIOVX CITT.
AO. R. R. ID. A.' r.
Campbell. If 4 11111
I. Sheehan, lb 11 14.6 0
Nobllt, cf 4 0 11 0X 0
Weed, 2b S 0 1 4 0 1
Hart, lb 4 0 t 4 0 1
Hupp, rf 4 0 4 1 0 0
Oranvllle. ss 10 0 110
J. Sheehan. o 4 0 0 4 1 0
Jarrott, p 4 110 14
Totals 34 "I T 24 11 4
Runs
Omaha 1 1 M I 1 I I M
Sioux City 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 04
Hits
Omaha 1 1 1 0 1 I 2 t U
Bloux City 1 0 J 0 0 1 1 0 1- 7
Two-haae hits: Autrey, Franck, Welch.
Oondlng. Three-base hits: Welch, Oraham.
lassed ball: Oondlng. Balk: Hall. Hasos
on balls; Off Hall. 4; off Jarrott, 1. Hit by
Pitched ball: Hy Hall. 1. Struck out: I
Hall, 3; by Jarrott, 1. Left on bases:
Omaha, 11; Sioux City. . Stolen bases:
Dolan, Kelden. Sarrlflc hit: Nobllt.
Timet 1:. Umpires; Brennan and Olf
ford. Attendance: 1,200.
Notes of the Gam.
Omaha has now won six straight games.
Every man on the Omaha team mad at
least one hit. ...
OlfTord and Brennan ar at Vinton street
park once more.
Rulo Jarrott no longer lias anything 'on
the Omaha team.
Welch made a hard run for Weed's drive,
but oould not quit reach It.
The runs were made In pairs, Belden 2,
Autrey 1, Welch 1 and Oraham 3.
Six hits for extra bases for one team In
one game Is hitting th ball at a pretty
good clip.
Little protest waa heard on the balk
which Mr. OlfTord called on Hall. It was
too apparent.
Franck won the applause of the bunch by
a one-hand pickup he made of Huyp's drive
In the second Inning.
Granville made a pretty catch of Gra
ham's leaguer In the third Inning. He ran
Into left field and caught the ball over his
shoulder.
Oraham was In the game at all times and
made several pretty fielding plays, besides
stretching his double Into a three-sacker.
which only a speedy man could have done.
Autrey had seven chances In the field and
took them all. Som of them were hard at
that, especially the one captured In the
P h .w,f!en Campbell drove to tlie
left field foul line.
Lincoln Win In Tenth.
LINCOLN. Neh., June ll.-Llncoln won
an exciting ten-Inning game from Denver
today by a score of 4 to 1. The locals bom
barded Adams hard all through the game,
taking a lead In the first Inning whlrh
seemed safe. With two out In the fifth
Davidson muffed an easy fly, letting In two
men, and a hit and another error allowed
Denver to tie the score. In the tenth, with
the bases full, McKay went In to bat for
Zackert and rapped out a single. Zackert
pitched a good game. Score:
LINCOLN.
'. . AB. R. II. FO, A B.
Ketehem, cf 4 116 11
Fox. 2b.... 4 110 6 0
Holmes, 8b 4 11111
Fenlon, rf 'S 0 12 0 0
Davidson, If S 1 1 0 0 1
Thomas, lb 4 0 1 C 1 0
Gagnler, ss 6 0 14 10
Zinran. c 6 0 8 13 0
?5ek,evt- P 10 0 16 1
McKay o 1 0 0 0
Totals
CUBS BAT OUT VICTORY
Chicago Eationali Bunch Hits in
Screnth and Eighth Innings,
REULBACH PITCHES FINE GAME
Trolley Dodger I' liable to Gat More
Than Two Hits In Any Inula
Hofmrja Drop Dt fll
anlt Fly.
CIIICAOO. Juna 11 Timely and bunched
hitting In th seventh and eighth won to
day's gam for Chicago. Raulbach was
effective, allowing but two hits In any one
Inning. Hofman'a drop of a difficult fly,
followed by Casey's double and Lumley's
clean single, scored Brooklyn two runs.
Score:
CHICAGO.
BHOAB.
(vis. ef.... 1110 0
Bheeaart, If. I 1 0 0 0
Steinfeiat, lb 4 1 1 0
Chenne, lb... 4 1 II I
Holman, rf... 4 I 0 0 I
Tlnk.r, as.... 4 4 11
Ever. .... 4 1110
Kiln,. a 4 I 10 t 0
Keulbach, p.. I 0 1 4 0
BROOKLTM.
B.H.O.A.B.
Alperman, lb 4 I I 0
Totals..
.m n it i
Oeeee, lb.
burner, rf..
Bairh, If....
Hummel, lb.
Maloaar, cf.
twte. as...
Butlar, a..,.
Runker. b...
Jordan, lb.... 1
Putortua .. 1
0
4 ii so a
Belden, rf....
Franck, ss..
Autrey, If....
Welch, cf....
Dolan, lb....
Austin, 3b
Oraham, lb..
Oondlng, c...
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Murphy, rf 6 1110 0
Cassady, If 4 9 110 0
Wheeler, 8b 4 0 1111
White lb 6 0 0 4 6 0
McHaie, cf 6 0 0 0 0 0
Zalusky, c 4 0 19 10
Knddiok, 2b 10 13 8 0
Moore, ss 4 11110
Adams, p 8 110 10
Totals 36 1 9 27 18 t
Batted for Zackert In tenth.
Gagnler out, bunted third strike on out
when winning run scored.
Lincoln 1 01000000 14
Denver 0 00010000 04
Two-base hit: Thomas. Sacrlfloe hits:
Thomas, Fox. Stolen bases: Holmes (a,
Davidson, Zinran, Reddlck (2). Double
play: Fox to Gagnler to Thomas. Struck
out: By Zackert, 1; by Adams, 9. Bases
on balls: Off Zackert, 1; off Adams, 6.
Hit by pitched, ball: By Zaekert. 1, - Let,
on bases: Lincoln, 11; Denver. 7. First base
on errors: Lincoln, 8; Denver, 3. Time:
1:66. Umpire: Haskell Attendance: 900..
Hlta and Errors Galov. (
DBS MOINES, la.. June lS.-r-ln a game
In -which stellar plays and errors, noodlo
work and dumb plays alternated. Do
Moines took the first of the series from
I'ueblo this afternoon by a score of 12
to 9. The battle was long and tiresome,
but closed with two fast double play
that gave a few fans who remained to
the finish promise of something better
tomorrow. In the first Inning the champs
presented the visitors with five runs. A
! base on balls, a passed ball, a wild nltch.
runic errors by Andreas and Coikhlll.
three singles and a two-base hit did th
business. After that the champs settled
down a trifle and began climbing up. l'lio
scor:
DES MOINES.
Totals II 1 M 17 4
Batted for Rucker In ninth.
Chicago M 0 0 M 1 I M
Brooklyn 00000001 04!
Two-base hit: Casey. Sacrifice hits: But
ler Batch. Stolen bases: Slagle, Tinker,
Kllng. Double plays: Tinker to Chance,
Batch to Butler. Left on bases: Chicago,
i; Brooklyn. 8. First base on balls: off
Keulhach, 4; off Rucker, 1 Struck out: By
Reulbach, 7; by Rucker, 2. Time: 1:38.
I m pi res: Johnstone and Carpenter.
Timely Batting; by Reds,
CINCINNATI, June ll.Tlmely hitting
won the gam for Cincinnati today, the
mlsplays of the Philadelphia team also aid
ing the locals. Welmer was benched for
disputing on a called ball In the fourth In
ning, Coakley succeeding him. Scor:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
(tunlna, fb.. 4 tit OTnomaa. af... 4 lilt
Lolwrt, ....! 111 OKnaba. !b....4 1140
Mitchell, rf.. 1 0 2 0 OTltue. rf 4 10 0 0
t". cf 3 11 OMaiM, It I 0 0
Oanaat, lb.... 3 I 10 1 0 Branafleld, lb 4 111 1 1
McLaaa, a ... 4 I I oCourtner, lb. t 10 I I
Mowree, lb.. 4 lit tDoolla, aa.... 4 1341
0.1 well, If..., 0 4 0 ODnoln, a 4 3 4 3
Weimar, p.. 1 0 I 0 0 Moren, ....! 1110
CoaJUsjr, p...4 0 1 0 0Osborn .... 1 0 0 0 0
Touts 17 I 37 11 0 Totals II "l M 11 "l
Batted for Moren In ninth.
Cincinnati O001OS01 6
Philadelphia 01000010 02
. Two"J?aae hlU: Knabe, Courtney, Brans
field. Three-baa hits: Oanxel. Tltus. 8tolen
bases: Lobert, ' Gansel, McLean, Magee.
Branefleld. Sacrifice hits: Lobert, Davis,
Gansel. Left on base: Cincinnati, 6;
Philadelphia, . Double plays: Lobert to
Huggins to Oansel. Lobert to Gansel, Moren
to Doolln. Struck out: By Welmer, 1; by
Coakley, 1; by Moren, 4. First base on balls:
Oft Welmer, 4; off Coakley, 2; off Moren,
5. Wild pitches: By Moren, 2. Hits: Off
Welmer fn three and a third Innings, 3;
off Coakley In five and two-thirds Innings.
6. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Klem.
St. Lou la Phots Out Boaton,
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 13.-St. Louis won
today n game from Boston by the score of
1 to 0. Karser and Vnnno- ntthA Kri.
liant ball. Toung gsve the only base on
i balls, which resulted In a victory for the
j locals. Score:
I BT. LOUIS. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.. B.H.O.A.B.
I Luah. rf 4 10 0 OBrldwell, aa.. 4 O I 1 0
Dennett, lb.. I 4 10 OTenn.j. lb... 4 0 7 1 0
i Hollr, aa 110 4 0Brmln, lb 4 13 4 0
mvrrmr, a 9 V VUMUmODt, 01 4 4 9 0
Hoatetter, lb I 0 10 1 0 ltataa, rf 4 1 0 0 0
Byrne, lb.... I 10 1 1 Howard, It... 4 10 0 1
Cuivti. of ... I 110 ORltrher, lb.. I 3 13
M&rehaJI, ... 3 14 0 Needbam. e.. 11440
Karger. p.... I 111 0 Young, p I 0 0 8 4
Totals.... '..17 117 11 1 Totals U 4 34 W "l
St. Louts 00010000 1
, Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-base hit: Bates. Stolen bases: Ben
nett, Tenney. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8;
Boston, a. First base on balls: Off Young,
1. Struck out: By Karger, 3; . by Young,
4. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Rlgler.
Game Postponed.
At Plttsburg-PltUburg-New Tor gam
postponed; rain. -
Standing; of tne Teams.
' ' Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago ....w 4t 86 JO .788
New York 45 81 14 .69
Philadelphia 45 27 18 .600
Pittsburg ... 43 24 IS .671
Cincinnati 47 19 28 .44
Boaton 44 18 28 .I'A
Brooklyn 47 IS 82 .319
St. Louis 60 14 36 .2b1
Games today: Boston at 8t. Louis, Brook
lyn at Chicago, New York at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
ft
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users of Pabst Blue Ribbon.
Pabst Brewing Ob.,
1107 Leavenworth St, Omaha,
Phone Douglas 70.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
P renchLtne
Compajnf Ciniralt
Trorufatlanliqv
!gtn!lo, Elijtnl, Fast LtYl.thaas
Jiito StorKVaru 6 Hays
LA ritOVCXCaa, new twia sctrw flver, paueo.
t" 'tor, gymnasium, roof calf. Yhis sad the
ether Twlr crw Steamers hsecdaily new pa p
era, orchestra, wirele.a sTstetn and snani other
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X. Toarala , July 4
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La Bretag-a j-oly la
X fcavoie Jaiy as
Natal atcara' seaa-at-var tlasralls. Caamss.su
cuibalaal Iralaa. Uaara-rarts, S toaana, eien
BeaaiaM aaaaaallaas era saa4s lor aU satals a
1st laotiaant.
gsr iitu, laaai eailsns sa4 Nit IsfanaatlM atll
an. lelepaone. ar ertta taa ffallevtaa sist
Harry Hooraa, ltui Fsrajsal St-1 i. WL
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Sank; W. O. Daetaea. Ul Paraaoi St-
a.k. IM4 Famasa SI., Oaiaae, He.
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karMlsav
1st Mali
CANADIAN PACIFIC
"IMPIIII" Une of trj Ausntto
Qwsvdo i o urcisrooxa. nil txasT
room Dais ax ua. ,
Etnpreaae sail July 11. l; Aug. . 21;
s, is. nm lama u
eut
Tab I
p: Second
Ii. Writ
In Hi uu; Third Class 111
ivr parxicutara. (
X jaaula, aVaaU. AwbV Tl. UaxrVaXMs
til. tva. Clara. Situ CiOoma,.
I
I
Schlpk. tb...
Hogrelver, rf
Dester. lb....
Totals
P, an, tb
McOllvray, cf..
Dwart, Sb
fook. 1C ,
Belden, lb
Bender, o and
t'orhan, ss
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
8 110 4 1
id If. 4 1 1 0 0
4 0 0 11 Oil
i o i o o i !
4 0 1 I 0 0
s'oiii
s i i i o o
4 1114 0
4 8.810
i i 1 0
88 18 18 87 15 4
PUEBIjO.
A 13. R." M. PO. A. K.
5 ' 9 0 t 8 0
4.11a 0 0
4 i 1 1 8 0
5 8 8 8 0 0
6 0 8 8 0 0
ss.... 8 1 8 8 8 0
8,0 0 2 1 0
1 0 0 8 1 0
....... 10 0 0 0 0
8 0 0 1 0 1
4 110 0 0
SHchlor, J-f.
Totals ; 88 I 10 84 8
Ies Moines i 8 0 1 4 8 0 0 It
Pueblo t 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 0
Earned runs: lies Moines, i Two-base
hits: Cook, Belden, Schlpke, Clark. Bass
on balls: Oft Morgan, 1; oft Jackson, 6;
off Clark, 8. Double plays: Kiwert to
hyan to Belden; Gochnaur to Andreas to
pexter. Struck out: By Clark, 7; by
Jackson, &. Stolen bases: Kiwert, An
dreas. Hogriever, McLaushlln, Speerer
(running for Yeager). Suhtpka, Gothnaur
Sacrifice hits: Melcher, Schlpke. Time:
1:10. Attendance: 400. Umpire: Cona
han. Standlaa; of the Team.
Played. .Won. Lost. Pot.
Omaha -....80 30 80 .000
lts Moines ii i 19 .(73
Lincoln 4? , 27 20 .S74
Denver 41 SO n .4SS
Sloum City 46 11 24 .447
Pueblo 48 14 34 .292
Oumes today: Sioux City at Omaliv,
Denver at Lincoln. Pueblo at Ies Moines.
Iowa Leatvae IteaaltsC
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., Juna 13.-(8ne-clal
Telettram.) Following are the results
In the Iowa league;
At .Waterloo: R H B
Waterloo 8 8 4 8 0 0 1 1 16 20 4
Qulncy 0 8 S 0 0 0 08 3 8
Batteries: Cashier and Clark, Bennett and
Jamison.
At Keokuk: . . . R.H.E
Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-1 1 i
Keokuk 0 I M 9 2 t S Ul I I
Batteries: Burch and Ryan, Fleming and
M elttard.
At Burlington: R-HE
Burlington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 1
Oskaloosa , 0 0000000000 88 6 1
liMiterlea: Green and Bruggemaa, Shaw
and Moody.
At Marahalltown Marshalltown-Jackson.
vllle; no gam scheduled. .
Sraadla ( tk Ttisii -
. , Played. Won. Lost, Pet
Oskaloosa M i n
Burlington 82 if u ,Raj
Waterloo Jl 17 j4
Jacksonville ,..28 16 13
Marehalltown 2s 18 . 16 .'44
Qulncy ; i3 15 . - Is M
Ottumwa 1.83 16 J! .M
Keokuk it- ,1. -21 .344
1, 1 1
Caatry Clatt Wwaatns aalt ty.
Th preliminaries for a special match for
women wer played Wednesday at th
Country club. The match wtjl be played
off as follows: Mrs. Kemtmrtoa pluys Mrs.
Llndsey; Mrs. E. H. Biwagu plays Mrs.
W. T. Burns; Mr. Stewart plays Mr. C
T. Kounta. ... .
Waat a liasar Gaa.
Th T. M. Roaaalls would like a gam
for Sunday wltu som good lS-year-old
Usm. Writs me at one or teletinon m
at Katske a Balden', 'phon 4H, after 4
o clock. Albi tght, South Omaha, Neb.ntlae
bert B. Chssa, Mansget.
GAMES IX TUB AMEHICAIV LEAGUE
Cleveland Bunches Hlta en Waddell
In Nlntk Innlnar.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18. Cleveland de
feated Philadelphia today by bunching hlta
on Wsddell In the ninth Inning, aided by an
error of Oldrlng. Rhoadea was hit hard by
the horn team and was relieved by Clark
son, who pltohed good ball. Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
B H O A B.
B.H.O.A.B.
nick, rf I 110 tHartaal. If... 4 0 10 0
nradler. lb.. 4 0 11 0 rtchols, tb. t 1 1 1
KtoTali, lb... 4 0 t 9 OSerbold, rf... 4 110
LeJote. lb.... 4 t I 1 1 Dala, ib I I T 1 9
Turner, as..., 4 I 1 tColllns, lb... 4 It I I
Brmssh'm, of 4 I 4 0 tOldrlnf. of... 4 4 1 4 1
Hlnrhmao, Kill 4 1 grhreck. ... 4 111 I 4
Bemla. e 8 4 I 4 tCroaa, ss 1 I I 1 4
Wakefield, (.1411 4 Waddell. p... 4014
Rhoedee, p.. I 4 0 1
Clarkeon, p.. 1 I 0 Totals..... .17 14 17 It 1
Letbhardt. p. 0 0 4 0 4
Uelehautr .. 1 4 4 0 0
Totals U 11 17 t "l
Batted for Clarkson In ninth.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
Philadelphia 1 0 1 1 8 0 0 0 06
Two-base hits: Cross, Schreck. Hits: Oft
Rhoades In five Innings; off Lalbhardt, 1
In one Inning. - Sacrifice hits: Bradley,
Hlnchman. Stolen bases: Flick, Davis,
Oldrlng, Cross. Left on bases: Cleveland,
6: Philadelphia. 9. Iiaaei on Kn.. nn
j KhoHdes, 2, off Clarkson, 1; off Letbhardt,
u ra errors: i'niiauolphla, 1.
Hit by pitcher: By Waddell, 1. Struck
Uti, i,T PUoau- Clarkson, 2; by
VNaddell. . Pasaed ball: Bemls. Tim:
2:00. Umpires: Evaris and Stafford.
tVhlt Sox Win In Klnth.
NEW YORK, June 18,-The Chicago
world's champions defeated th New Yorks
today by a scare of 4 to I. The visitors
wer tied in th fifth, but won In the ninth
on a single, a sacrifice and another safe hit
to center. Score:
CWCKOO NEW YORK.
B H.O.A.B. BHOAB
Hahn. H 4 4 4 4 OKaalsr, H....1 1 1 a a
Jones, of I 1 4 4 4Clberfeld. aa 4 1 4 10
laball. lb.... 4 I I 4 K'hkaa. lb..
Dcnuhue, lb. 4 I 11 1 0 Uporta, Ib. . 4 4 I I t
t)ala. as.... 4 14 4 OMurtanty, lb I 4 I 4 A
Dougberlr, lt 4 1 1 4 Oonroy. If . . .. I 0 4 0 0
- - - vnonman, SI.. I 0 1 V a
Bulll.an. ... t 1 1 tKielnow. 0...4 4 11
Wslao. t 4 I 1 1 4 Keafa. p 4 0
K Itaon. ,... 14 1
Totals M 14 t7 It I 'Rickey ...... I 4 4 4
TotaJs 11 mill
Batted, for Kltson in ninth.
Chicago 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
New York 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits! Dougherty (2.) Hits: Off
Keefe, 6 In one Inning; off Kltson. 10 In
eight Innings. Sacrifice hits: Isbell, Davis
Stolen base: Hoffman. Double play: IsbeiL
Davis to Donohue. Left on bases: Chl
"'Vi Nw rk. . First bas on balls:
Off Walsh, 6. First base on-errors: New
l?Tkh tilt,b Pitcher! By Kltson, L
Struck out: By Kltson, 1; by WalaliT 1
Time: 1:6a. Uruplr: OLoughlln.
Cans Postoaeal.
At Washington Wahlngton-Dtrolt gam
postponed; wt grounds.
Standlnsj e( th Team.
Played. Woo, Lost. Pet.
'f; M 16 .61
Cleveland 49 o2 17 -6bi
Detroit 41 2tt 17 biS
Philadelphia 47 25 22
New York 44 20 M .s
Iu 4 It U .
Washington. 42 14 2 M4
Boston 4d 16 31
Game today 1 Chloago at Naw York, De
troit at Washington, Cleveland at Phila
delphia, BU Louis at Boeton.
NtekeU t Rra4ae Oameai.
Th one famous pitcher, "Kid" Nichols,
la rooting on Ike third floor of his bowline
a cade, my In Kaaaas City a devto for re
producing every play In th baa ball
samrs tnat ths blues play away from
noma. He will have a ehamend painted on
a Urg ttoarS and aleciHo light at aaoh
posltioa. Tit lights Mill b so erraased as
to show how eaoh flslder I sndles a hit
ball, whether cleanly or whether h ' bob
ble" It. Laarhts will stiow th prosTaai of
men oa baa. A gong will indical eavoh
run, while a burser will signify a Mt. The
batting order will be posted and a Usht will
show what man Is at bat. Cards will show
the balls and strikes aa registered against
player.
Is
WALLACE OX SOME FI1E POI.1T9
Little Shortstop Goes Easy on Slam
Syatea.
Hotby Wsllnce, the clever shortstop of
the St. Louis Browns, declares no two
shortstops have the same Idea about play
ing the position. "In base ball there are so
many different ends ot almost all stages
of the game that It Is hard to keep any
formulated plan, but there must be one
lust th same, and one that Is understood
by the men playing with you. A great
many shortstops rely almost entirely on
slanals for their work with the lnfleld.
Fysnkly, I must Confess that I do not.
'Harry Nlles, who plays second base
with our club, Is a fine fellow to work
with and mighty quick to catch on to any
change that. Is going to take place. Some
times when I think It might be a good Idea
to shift our poattlon 1 call to Harry. If
he does not answer me I don't move, but
remain right there and wait developments.
Generally that la the proper thing to do
and works out all right. Know the move
ments of the pitchers on your team. Watch
them all the time and keep an eye on the
kind of ball they are about to pltoh. Al
the same tlrn watch th batter.
"If your pitcher Is going to send a curve
ball over, get ready to go In the direction
you think It Is going to take. If the batter
Is left-handed try to prepare yourself to
be up and on the go In the right direction
when he hits the ball. Don't shift your
position at any time unnecessarily. If you
move about have a reason for It and know
what you are about all the time. Try to
read what's In the mind of the batter snd
th runners If there are any on the bases.
Try to plan out all the time plays that
are possible under existing circumstances.
If you can do this It will be: of great value
to you, because you are then prepared for
action when a quick throw Is needed to
help win a game. If there Is a runner on
base I never shift my position unless th
catcher has the ball In his hsnds.
'This will prevent many stolen bases If
adhered to at all times. Never move out
of your place while the pitcher haa the
ball or as ho delivers It. If you do some
time you will be caught off your stride
and miss your opportunity to do a good
piece of work. I do not believe much In
shortstop going after fly balls, because
If he has to turn and run he Is not In a
position to throw after he gets It. Ttie
outfielders should come In for balls of that
kind. They are In a natural position to
get them and can throw without having
to turn.
"A shortstop has ennurh to do wlthottt
going after files, and If he will attend to
the other things that coma before him
will be kept busy. Some players do not
believe there Is such a thing as sclentlflo
They pin tholr faith entirely to th
hit-and-run Idea, and do not take any
stock In base ball played In a sclentlflo
manner.
"I cannot agree with the onos who be
lieve that way, for scientific base ball Is
the greatest game In all this world. This
applies to hitting, base stealing, and. In
fact, to every feature of the game. The
J. 11 ; v. v y m lne rP""11 ot sclentlflo
ball. Base stealing Is another. If you
ere at bat and one of your own team la
on base, be doing something to the ball
all the time.
"If your man gets a chance and starts
for second, hit the ball, swing your bat,
reach out your arms; In short, help the
man to land safely where he has started.
Never mind yourself, but remembber that
there Is a man ahead of you and help
him get nround the bags and over the
. me P,Bte- That means a run for your
club that you are a part of."
GAMES IJT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paal Shots Oat Louisville On to
Nothing-.
LOUISVILLE. Junu 1 a.ih i.-. j
great ball today, allowing the locals but
throe hits and shutting them out. Padden
turned his ankle In sliding to third and
PettZ hAd M tlllfraf lnlu.1 t.w.
Score ."rfw.w, wiH reurea.
BT. PAttL. LOCISVILLB.
B.H O.A.t. BHOAB
Deter aa i 1 a 1 as. , . vi,-""-.
Paddin. b."i i J l ocoo' U. " 4 0 1 4 I
Williams. Ib. I 0 4 1 tBra.hear, ib. 41 1 7 0
? 1 !ll. lb. 1 0 11 J 0
t; . . v arena, ..... 114 1
Koehler. cf.. I t OQttiniaji, a." 1 0 1 0
Tl.m... Ih ,Ae.n ' 7 . : v
Suiden. e.... 1 111 iiu.a V . . . : !
B'u"n. p 1 1 t IPuttmas.' d ' 1 O i i
Totala 11 t n 11 a'" ' ""I T, 71
Louisville To 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
. 0 O'l 0 0 0 0 0 1
St. Paul
1 Teams.
Won. Lost, Pet.
81 18 .638
it 21 .6.13
26 22 .632
27 24 .610
23 24 .4X9
23 26 .46
21 28 . 447
20 81 .892
- - - - - " w v v v " A
StnUn ka...i 1 .
oiiuneir, isunieavy. oao
riflc hits: Smith, Qulnlan. First base on
balls: Off Puttmann, 2; off Smith, 2. Struck
out: By Puttmann, 6: by Smith, 8. Double
plays: Pelts to Woodruff. Frisk to Wil
liams. Time: 2-00. Umpires: Warden and
Kertn.
Wet Grounds at Toledo.
At Tnleitn 71., ifil i ' .
... . . j w w n uncv gum post
poned, wet grounds.
a-isyea,
Columbus 49
Minneapolis 45
Toledo jn
Indianapolis 63
nanaas cny 47
Milwaukee 40
Louisville 47
St. Paul 51
names ioaay: Milwaukee at Toledo, Kan
sas City at Columbus, St. Paul at Louis
ville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Oat After Championship.
ATLANTIC, la.. June IS. (Special.)
Th Merchants' Grays Base Ball club of
this place Is dotermlned to win the ama
teur championship of southwestern Iowa,
and took another step In that direction
yesterday when they defeated the tam
from Caaev in a w til-play ml game by a
score of 10 to 6. They have not lost one
of the seven games they have played so
far this season and expect to maintain
that record In their gam with Noola next
Sunday.
Elwood Defeat North Piatt.
I.F.ylNUTdW Vah T. 10 ,a
Telegram.) A game of base ball was
l"j ion xjexinginn aiamona lotlay be
tween I wnitil u n .1 K: . . V. ni.ti. .... a . .
8 In favor ot Elwood. Umpire: 'Rhlnehart.
American Horara Still Win.
LONDON, June IS. America captured an
other championship at the International
horse show here toilav AuHUor n a m
MacLay's chestnut gelding, winning the
cup presented by Sir Lees Kowles. for the
best light harness horse, for which there
wns the keenust competition.
waiter winans" Harney v. was awarded
second prise In tandems exceeding 15 hanrla
ond not exceeding 1S.8. U. W. Watson of
Baltimore took first prise with Lord Balti
more and My Maryland, and Mrs. A. Heck
ir t anaoi second prlre with Ixird and
Afv Norfolk ttnA Alf... n vnnA.i..i
third pr!r.e with Columbia and Hlah Boy
in mo lannem class ror norses exceeillng
158. C. W. Watson was awarded third
prise with Tennessee and Lorsdale, while
Mr. Vanderbllt was held In reserv with
Primrose snd Rustling Silk.
Mr. Dex-rlnsj Is Throngh.
CHICAGO. June 18. Mrs. C. L. Deering,
the woman's western golf champion, an
nounced today that she will not compote
for the title again. Competition on the
links, she declares, consutiies too muoh
of her time.
Tennis Season Opens.
ATLANTIC la., June 13. (Special.)
The tennis season opened here last night,
when about eighteen members of the
Young Men's Christian association club
d a camber of spectators formally
opened the courts her with a number f
game and a social arter the play. The
local association expects to conduct a
tournament here this summer with team
from nearby towns, ' 1
EVENT ON THE RUNNING TllACKS
Wexford, SO to 1 and T to B. Win
Third Rare at Urnveaend.
NEW TORK, June 18. Another good
thing was put over at Gravesend today
when Wexford won the third race. Opening
at 16 to 1. the gelding received no support,
most of the money going on Zambesi, the
I to 6 favorite. When, however, 10 1,
Was chalked up against Wexford th wise
money began to show. It cam In such
Quantities that the price was cut again to
16 and then to 10 and to 6 to 1, anil finally
oloslng at 7 to 1 The race was a handloap
for 8-year-olds, mile and' a furlong, and a
good field faced the starter. Shilling had
the mount on Wexford and sent him Into
th lead and made a runaway race of It,
winning by eight lengths from Zambesi,
with Tommy Waddell third. Tne mile and a
furlong was run In 1:62, which Is within
two-fifths of a second of the track record.
Court Dress, the odds-on favorite scored
a clever victory In the Gaselle stakes. She
led from start to finish and won by one
and a half lengths. She was th only
favorite to win.
Following the action of the turf officials
of the Montreal meeting a few days ago In
suspending the license of Jockey Willie
Knapp, the stewsrds of the Jookey club
today revoked for an Indefinite period the
license of Knapp to rids at meetings under
its Jurisdiction. Results:
First race, selling, five furlongs: James
B. Brady (102, Beekman, 8 to 1) won. Gene
Russell (, James Hennessy, 3 to 1) second,
Joe Nealon (M, E. Dugan. to 2) third.
Time: 1:XH- New Garter, Sparkles, Illacko,
Mason, Servllle, Glorious Betsy, Ariel,
Queen's Souvenir, Merry Water, Requite
and Rifle Range also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, selling, about
two miles: Tom Cogan (11, Hamlsh, 8 to
1) won, Sheriff Williams (130, Kohler. 7 to 1)
second, Realm (181. Dupee, 16 to 6) third.
Time: 4:06. Leonalla. Jack Barr and Jolly
Dixon also ran. Douro and Oro fell. D'Ar
kle refused.
Third race, one mile and a furlong: Wex
ford (100, Shilling, T to 2) won, Zambesi
(117, Martin, 8 to 6) second. Tom Wsddoll
(114, Mountain. 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:62.
Far West, th Quait, Temaceo, Hold Fast,
Bartender, Sailor Boy and Campaigner
also ran.
Fourth raoe, th Gaselle stakes, one and
a sixteenth miles: Court Dress (121, Martin,
4 to 6) won, Yankee Girt (131. Radtke, 8 to
6) second. Estimate (111, Koemer, 15 to 1)
third. Time: 1:47. Adoration also ran.
Fifth race, selling, about 6 furlongs:
Robin Hood (11. Radtke, 6 to 1) won. OolnVn
West (86. E. Dugan, 8 to 1) second, Slick
away (KsJ, Koemer, 18 to 1) third. Time:
1:10. Shot Gun Clements. Herodotus, Jennie
Wells snd Gambrlnus also ran. Heine fell.
Ever Blue was left at the post.
Sixth raoe, five and a half furlongs: Hsr
court (108, Shilling, t to 2) won. Huck (lu6,
Hicks, 4 to 1) second. Goldflnn flM. Mounr
tain, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:07. Incognito.
St. Illarlal. Cyball. Beraud, Jr., Rara Avis,
Punch, Mllford, Baseman. Ansonla, Ferry
Landing and Filbert also ran.
Seventh race, selling, about six furlongs:
Royal Onyx (98. Sandy, to 1) won. Oyama
(109, Radtke, 11 to 10) second, Orabo (99,
Duncan (9 to 1) third. Time: 1:10. King
Cole, Waterbury, Cinchona, Battle Axe,
til capital, Lsmonr ana iisness aiso ran.
CINCINNATI, June 18. Result at La-
tonia:
First race, six furlongs: Floss 8. (102,
Austin, 8 to 1) won, Gold Bell (109, Lee, to
1) second, Plsud (93, Bllac, 7 to 1) third.
Time: 1:21. Mall Box, Alice King, Lee
Land, Dorothy Scott, Section, Mary Bu
chanan, Boubla, Marseilles, Helen Virginia
also ran.
Socond race, four and a half furlongs:
Ada O. Walker (103, Lee, 11 to 6 won.
Colonel Brady (109, Brown, 6 to S) second,
Margaret Randolph (iW. Butler, 11 to 6)
third. Time: 0:69. Buto, Cousin Frances,
Noisy Girl, Virginia Princess, Cora Dusant
also ran.
Third race, mile: Bone Brake (108, Lee,
IS to 1) won, Attllla (108, Butler, 16 to 1)
second, Sea Suit (96, Bllao, even) third.
Time: Jehane, Red Coat, George C
Graddy. Filler, Henry O. also ran.
Fourth raoe, seven furlongs, free handi
cap: Harry Scott (97, Pickens, 8 to 1) won,
Lexollne (103, Austin, 7 to 1) second, Envoy
(106, Lee, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:36. Dainty
Dame, Pasadena, Rickey also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Western (104,
Lee, 4 to 6) won, Mlntboy (99, Skinner, 20 to
1) second, Vlperlne (104. Austin, 16 to 1)
third. Time: 1:19. Red Thistle, Hyper
bole, Redwood II, Judge Treen, No Quarter,
Vlpsanl. Moonlight Murphy also ran.
Sixth race, mile: Dr. Sprulll (106, Lee,
10 to 1) won, Matador (108, Martin, 2 to 1
second, Klein wood (108, Boland, I in 1)
third. Time: 1:49. Adesso,. Rebounder,
Ethel Mark, Prlnc of Pleas, Charlatan
also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juna 18. Result at
Oakland: .
First race, five furlongs: Foil! L. (109
Klrschbaum, 9 to 6) won, EL Avon (112,
Wright, 15 to 1) socond. Saint Modan (112,
F. Kelly, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:02. Heather
Scott, Kismet, Jr.: Bobby Bhafto also ran.
Socond race, mile: Eckersall (107. Mentry,
even) won, George Kllborn (91, Klrschbaum,
12 to 1) second. Seat Air (106, Lynch, 14 to 6)
third. Time: .1:44. Avalon. Mike Jordan,
Roman Boy, Bonnet, Reality, Princess
Louise, Swagger also ran.
Third race, mile and three sixteenths:
Talamund (110, Lynch. 6 to 1) won, Avon
tellus (110, Keogh, 17 to 10) second. Byroner
dale (107, Klrschbaum, 14 to 6) third. Time:
8:02. Briers, Benvolio, Daniel C. Tarrl
gan, Dlngdong II also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Markl
Myw( n4, AM.cIH?e- . J) won E1 Sheridan
ST 8mlth- 26 t0 J) cnd, Ralph Young
(101. Klrschbaum 18 to 6) third. Time: 10
SH"-' An". Luolan, Flaunt also ran. '
na tJarfHi ut."r1t,r co,ur: Talentosa
niO, Rettlg, 11 to 6) won. Convent Belle (In.
Boreal, T to 2) second. Grace St. Clair (105
w"-'ht. 16 to 6) third. Time: 1:13. Hand
vi8'. 1 Cn0,,,tV? Dl"n. Blu Bottle, Bon
Vlviant, Elmdale also ran.
Sixth raoe, mile: Joe Coyne 004. Klrsch-
Jfi?vJ'kto.1). second. Lord of th Vale
(111, Keogh, T to 1) third. Time: 1:42.
Tea Tray tl. Lady Kitty, Veterano list
. Automobile Racct mt Beatrice
BRA-TP TCTfil WK Tt.- 11 m a.. .
Sram.) Th first automobile races In hla-
. were nein at the Driving
park this afternoon. A large crowd was
In attendance. Results:
Mile and a half dasht Jackson, driven by
Jrc won: e f L,ncin
Two-mile dash: Jackson, driven by Dean
Dempster, won; Brash second. Time- 4-47
of Falrbury, won; Jones of Beatrice second.
Mile and a half dash: Cadillac, driven by
IV-atrlce. with Reo, second. Time': 4:00.
,' """ " a na" ""arn was
P ayed between the Beatrice team and a
nine comprising young men attending the
Teachers' Institute. Score. 8 to 7 in favor
of Beatrice.
Prises for Firemen.
CRE3TON la.. June ' lS.-(Speclal )-A
number of the prises that are to be offered
tl V the (lrmn At I ...! . . .
. " "- nn tournament juiy
4 and 5, have been received In the city and
are on display. Indications from surround
ing towns show that one of the largest
crowds that hare ever come to Preston will
be In the city on the 4th and 6th of July.
Advertising fs being plaoed In all of the
towns surrounding Crest on and many of
these towns have given up their own cele
bration and will come here and Join In mak
ing th firemen's celebration a suooess.
Sporting; Goaalp.
Just aa well bring the flag over with you
on the next trip. Dexter!
Ten errors for th Highlander In one
The Public's Protection
1111
IT
The "Bottled in Bond" 100 tamp
is a guarantee from the Government
that the bottle contains straight whiskey
every drop whiskey. It is your pro
tection Look for it.
oo every Wottls ol
Good old
Sine rC)ii f " Bottlnd
mi" FXB' fa
Insure rb am fine, distinct flgror which hat made it th
Uadinf whi.key ''Sine 18S7"
A. Cuektntielmtjr & Bros., waaen, Mtbb&rtlu Pa.
1
ai
P
a,-v."- I
I
ill
a,-v.-
Ilk ., I ,
game la about th record. If not. It
should b.
And to think th Des Moines team bad to
return home right In ths face o( losing out
from first placet
Th rac pets better. With four teams
In the .6"0 class and on In the .400, II I
worth while watching for th flulsh In th
Western league.
Graham has been Improving his batting
game rapidly and all eyes are now turned
on him to see If he can keep the gait. Ills
fielding Is marvelous.
Schlrke went to bat seven times without
a hit Wednesday and missed the only field
ing oh ones offered. Not a very grand
send-off on the eve of tils departure for
Washington.
Buck Franck has made a very good Im
pression on the Omaha fans, and In addi
tion to batting .293 In twenty-nine gamee, he
is close to the league leaders In stolen
bases and sacrifice hits. Los Angeles
Times.
Willie Keeler Is not meeting with great
success In hitting the ball this year. Ha
ha the lowest batting average and Grif
fith has moved lilin from second the
batting order to first. In the hope that he
may be able to concentrate his attention
to getting to first base rathor than In at
tempting to sacrifice. Sacrificing hits
spoiled many a good batter's average, be
cause he Is given no credit If successful,
and gets a time at bat If ha falls.
Hal Chase Is doing the same clevet
fielding and hitting for the Highlanders
that made him famous last year, whatever
additional salary Chase received from New
York already has been more than realised
by the management from extra box office
receipts on his account. Hal's one-handed
stops and skill in picking them out of the
dirt classes him with "Jlxgs'' Imnahne,
the great White Box first baseman th4
two great fielding sensations of the decade.
Eji.
STOCK YARDS MAY BE TIED UP.
All rhlraaro Parkin Teamster
Threaten to Go Ont
Monday.
CHICAGO. June 13 Th refusal tonight
of two packing firms to make any eon
cessions to th teamsters' union brought
tho threatened stockyards strike to a crit
ical stage. Whether or not there will b
a general walkout of drivers next Monday,
tying up the meat delivery business In
Chicago, will not be known definitely, how
ever, until Saturday. Swift and Company
and the Anglo-American Provision company"
were the two concerns which refused tot
recognise the demands of the nun snd In
formed th drivers that th present wag
srnlo was as high as the packers could
afford to pay.
Co art Will I'bm on Preliminaries.
BAN FRANCISCO. June 13-Judge I.w
lor today postponed Indefinitely th trial of
Louis Olnss, vie president of the l'aclflo
States Telephone company. Indicted for
bribery, which was set for next Monday.
He snnounci-d that the iourt would declii
all preliminary matters In the gas and
trolley canes before beginning the (ilasa or
other trials, the questions Involved In all
three being Identical.
Colorado At
A vacation among tne Kpcxits fx v
randCanvo
El Tovar opcnlhe ycaxTound
California
Cool Oierr&A a??5eaahore
.ifas jlajw irii.es an summer
National Educational Association
meets at Lot Angeles, July S to ta. Santa Fe
excursions via Grand Canyon of Arixona.
specially reduced rates. Ask fee ij b. Aaua.
Summer tourist tickets to Colorado, Ariiona and
California. Liberal limits, divers routes and stop-over.
ASS eWACeierada tmmm." Tttea ee'CheeM
, auS-t-aliforejaSaiaimeiOuniics.
The Colorado Flyer and California Limited Santa F trains
of luxury and speed afford a cool
trip over duttles tracks, protected Satnl Larimer, Pasa Agent,
by block signals. 6, ft S L F. Kj,
MRannsMaakhm. Des Moines, Iowa.
mm mi
Specialty work nowadays Is called for
and demanded. Sufferer from special
diseases need all that science can do for
them, and should therefore consult spe
cialists of reoognlsed ability whosa deep
knowledge, expert skill and extended ex
perience oommend ihem, and who are
eminently Qualified to advise, direct and
treat such causes; one who can encourage
and counsel the sufferer with good ad
vice whll our skill and medical treatment
restore htm to bosJUi, strength and hap
piness. Wt treat mn alT" an4 ear promptly,
safely and thorongluy, and at ta lowest
coat, I BKOltOKTTiSl, CATARRH, jrKS
VOTJS DEBILITT, BLOOD POISON, BXIW
BlaAABSB, JtlBWET and ILASDEB DI- ft
8EASES . and all Special Disaasss and I,
tnslr oomUoatloaa. w
11
t-t v :;--- x
a
J,"l
KaadiBV
. 4
rinonll fr-fta THE RELIABLE
UII0UII IICS
SptcUlists of fbc
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DO0TOD- FOR
Call and Oe Examined Freo or Write
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Established in Omaha, Nebraska.
SJlM.H.H,l..l. a.pi.U.S.M.M Hill ).! USIIVIIU I
OMAHA AND COUNCIL DLUFFO
STRUCT RAILWAY COMPANY
SIGHT
SEEING CUR
Loaves 18th and Farnam Sts.,
at 9:30 a. m. and 2. p. m.
(week days only). Three
hours pleasant ride, with com
petent leoturer on board point
ing out and giving entertain
ing and instructive talk on
places of interest
FARE. EGc; : : CHILDREN (?.""), 25c
S'a(
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
By recent. .. ...iiioua to our office of all the latest
ELIX'TUICAL AI'l'LlANCKS, we are able to give our
patients the most modern and up-to-date treatment tor
DISKA8IC8 OV MEN.
Our aucceag ha novor been equalled and every day
brings many flattering reports of the good we are doing
and the relief we have given. TIIK KI.F.CTKIC VHHiAe
TOJt, TH U CHKMICAIi I.H1HT TltKATMKNT, TUB
GKKAT HODY CTRHENTS OF rXDVCED LIKE. OVFU
80.000 CAHEH HAVE HEEN ClIJED. 85 YEARS' EX
I'EIUEXUE. 23 'IiHS IX OMAHA.
DR. McGREW,
Omce hours: f a. m. to S:I0 p. m.; Buiflay
a. ni. to l d. m.
nth Street, Umalia, Neb.
W hi
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FOR. Ifli
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Established In Omaha IB Yeara.
PDCC Ctn.ulttlon
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