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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
12 ' .UK OMAHA DAILY - RKK; SATURDAY. .JTXE 15, 1007. IOUX WIN IN LONG GAME Tk' Pet Vanquished After Fourteen Inninj of Play. HART'S DOUBLE OD3 CONTEST faartr Hlta Off tiler "iaalet HaodM and Ras-sred Filiating Other rinrrr Iei-lil Pate of Loral. i Fourtn hit won th gsm Thursday r Omaha'agalnst Bloug City and fourten Mil In a 14-lnnlng gsm bfor 1.40 pe-.p1e won th gam for Bloux City Friday by the scor of 4 in 3. It via ladies' day and th women wr out In full force, but pull hard aa they could they could not turn the tld of bsttla. For fourteen. Innings the two teama battled for supremacy and tha long-drawn-out gm wa full of in terest for all the errora and dumb playa tnad. ' Omaha made two In each of the first two innings and It looked eaay. pcllly when another was added In teh sixth. In the aeventh. however, fllou City made two and then tied the acore In the eighth, and thus It stoad until the fourteenth Inning, When Mart's double drove Nobllt home with the winning run. 1 Handera and Williams, the two southpaws. Vera tha opposing pitchers and neither pitched mtich of a game until the eighth Jnnlng, when both .settled down until the fourteenth, when three hlta In succession i Off Banders settled the fate of tha game. Bandera was In several of the tightest Kinds . of plnchee In the early part of the game, but managed to squirm out. In the third Inning with but one out he had the bases filled as the result of' three bases on balls and a seer I (Ire. Nobllt and Weed Wert each put down with no run resulting. In tha fifth Inning practically the aame thing happened except there were three Ingles Instead of the three bases on balls fend the bases filled with one out. Nobllt nd Weed were again the victims and no . fun reaulted. Almost the same thing came up In the aeventh Inning, except there were two on basea as the result of hits by Wil liams and Campbell. Thla time Nobllt made L irood and hit a Texaa Leaguer on which Williams scored, because of Oondlng's er- , ror In handling the ball, which was thrown fin by Welch. Campbell scored on Weed'a ; put from Sunders to Dolan. ) Otnaba Score la First. ; Omaha had made on run In the first ' Inning on a bane on balls to Franck, who . was sacrificed to aecond by Autrey. stole third and came home on Welch's single. Amtln made the second run In the second , Inning by walking, waa sacrificed to second by Graham, made thlnd on Granville's error j and cam horn on Banders' bunt. The .third run waa made In the sixth Inning by ' Graham, who singled and wont to third, when Hart muffed a ball thrown to catch htm off first. He acored on Oondlng's alngle. Sioux City tied the acore In the eighth ' Inning, when Spies singled, went to second - on Campbell's lnfleald out and scored on Bheehan'a single. With the score tied In tha eighth the real battle waa on. It waa then a pitchers' battle until teh finish, with Banders getting "he wors of It In the fourteenth. In the thirteenth Auatln and rGaham each slnglej. but neither Oondlng nor Sanders could bring them home. In the fourteenth, after D. Sheehan was out Nobllt singled and Veed bunted aafe. The hard hitting cap tain of the Sioux then came along and .hit one out toward Ragan, who had taken Autreys' place In the ninth Inning. Ragan was so slow In fielding the ball that Nobllt crossed the pan and Hart waa perched on econd before the ball waa returned to the diamond. The aame teams will play this afternoon, and a double-header la billed for Sunday. Tha score:, SIOUX CITT. AB. 6 R. PO. A. 0 I 0 9 2 0 6 1 E. 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Campbell. If ... D. Sheehan. 3b. Nobllt. cf Weed, 2b Hart, lb Hupp, rf Granville, St.... 6plS. C Williams, p i z I n 1 21 2 3 0 3 0 o l o 0 0 0 1 1 Totals U 4 14 42 19 OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A. 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 2 pelden, rf.. 'La brand .. Franrk, as. Autrey. If.. Ragan. If.. Welch, cf.., Dolan, lb.., Auatln. 8b.. Oondlng, c. Banders, p. 0 1 0 1 1 0 Totala 4T 3 20 t Batted for Belden In fourteenth. Nobllt out on Infield fly. Run Sioux City 0000002100000 1-4 Omaha 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Wit av Sioux City 0 100804200010 3-14 Omaha 11060101100010-1 Two-ba hlta:Hart. Bases on balls: Off Sandcra. 4: off Wllllama, 7. Struck out: By Sandera. 4; by Wllllama, 2. Left on bas"s: Omaha, 11; Sioux Clly. 15. Double play Williams to Granville to Hart. Stolen base: Frsnk ;. Sacrifice hlta: Autrov polan. Oraham. Weed. Williams Tim. of game: z:. Vmplre: Brennap. Attendance: Note. f the Game. Bloux City had see lets and Hart 24 put outs, two assists and an error Oraham made three of ht. atar playa of th. gam. beside, making three aafe hits Bandera, trot, a liner on hi. pitching- hand bu.to?."11' Wbh'h " bUt pUt hm oJt of .wHa.rl w" not "It h. ball until . th. fourt.enth Inning just when a hit was P.eded and then he made good. FTjnck made a pretty running on. hand catch which forced him to raise his canto the woirwrn when he cam. to th. bench that long cam. but one, th. la.t on. of afgle nythlng but a h,wn?th;l"' d"y. ,nd notn"' m loet wome" charged to th. i GrhllT,' rror waa quit excusable. Do lan had run In and caught a fly 'junt and threw to Oraham who crossed first on the , run. The ball went through his hands ........... u me nomine seventh ninlng would never have gone aafe If Oon. fing had not hnd to make two grabs to i fret his cap off. That delayed film Just Call ou Pdy Campbell to beat th. I'mnlM mrtwA w . . . . . iicfitvi wora just Derore Jh. gam. Friday that hia wlf. had died la Chattanooga. It cam. aa th. greatest surprise to him aa ha bad had no not! whatever of her lllnesa. in fact Frl.lay morning he had received a long letter from ' I1 .y,nJ, h. nJy good health. He left Immediately for the south. Dearer Wlaa la riret. MNCOI N, June 14 Coott. plth.d wonderfully rlever gam. for Lincoln this afternooa, striking out twelve batsmen, but th p.aylng of olhe other member, of the tm was sleepy at timea. Denver mad two score in th flrt timing on two etnaiea two errors and a bass on balls. That was th. aunt total of th run getting. Lincoln had mea on aecend and third on two occa sions but Olmetead always tightened uu. Vlr.i ".C.,?"Ir iU ' Bot forthoomlnf . Attendance, 2,ux Score: DENVER. AB. R. H. PO. A. t Murphy, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Casaady, If 1 1 0 1 A A Wheeler. 3b 4 4 0 1 1ft White, ib 10 t u J J MtHal. tt 4 4 110 0 Mlonough, 4 0 1 1 4 0 j Kdalok. U 4i40 I Moors m I t I 1 i Olmstead. p I A 1 0 I o Tots's K2 1 1 SI U 1 LINCOU. An. r. h. pr. a E. Ketchum. Cf 4 0 t t 0 0 Fox. 2b 4 0 1110 Holmes. 2b 41111 Fenlnn. rf 10 0 10 0 I'tvWtnn, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Oagnter, as 4 0 0 110 Clcntte. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totala iT I 1 n "l 1 Denver I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Lincoln 0 C 0 9 00 Two-bss hits: Thomas. White. Stolen bases: Fox, Murphy, Casaady, Meponnugh. Ptriick out: By t'leotte, 12; by (."linefeed, 1. Basra on balls: Off Clootte, I; off Olmetead. t Hit by pitched ball: Dy Olmstead .1. Left on bases: Lincoln, 7; Denver. 6. First has on error: Lincoln, 1; Denver, 1. Time: 1:64. Umpire: Haskell. (JAMES. IX AMERICAN Anri ATIO ( keek fttrlkea Oat Fourteen Men anil Makes ew Record . TOLEDO, June 14. Chech broke the as sociation strikeout record todar, getting fourteen. Wilson pitched fine ball also and waa forced to retire when hit on the head. Score: , TOLSDO MILWACKCSJ B H. O A R. B. H. O A Barbau. M l 0 Rnb'aon. aa. . tilt 1 Clark. It. 4 I 1 4 1 Green, rf ... I I 0 0 0 Armh'ter. rl. I I I I Rath, a 4 1 I 0 0 Smeot. cf ... 4 II ( Ferine, lb... I 1 1 Knim. lb . 4 lit IMrCn'k. lb. 4 1 4 1 1 rrrm. lb. . I lit OMiTk'ney, If. 4 4 4 0 0 -rrnnR. v. . i . v wn ney, 11. a v t u u IV IT as, lb. I 1 ( f Clark, lb.. . t 4 I I 1 kbbott, s.... I 1 14 I ( Pnvgh'tT, tl. I 1 1 I 0 :hch, p toil ecurui. e a w (.1 ka, lb. I A Chech, Wllann. B....I tain Tetala ....10 I rt 4 1 Battioan. p.. 1 1 Total! ... ID I 14 11 I Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Sacrifice hits: Perrtrig, Devllle, Barbeau, Hoblnaon. Stolen base: J. Clarke. First base nn balls: Off Wilson, 2; off Chech, 1. Hit by pitcher: J. Clarke. W. Clarke, Ab bott. Struck out: By Wilson, 4; by Chech, 14. Hlta: Off Wilson In six and two-thirds Innings, 8; off Rateman In one and one-third Inning. 1. Time: 2:00. V'mptre: Egan. Millers Defeat Hosier. INDIANAPOLIS, June H.-Mlnneapolla easily defeated Indianapolis today by a acore of t to 4. The locale werei unable to bat Manske until the latter part of the game. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS B. H. O A K. B. H. O At Willi. ma. a. 4 114 OO'Kell, It.... I I I 0 Coulter. U... 4 I I 1 0 Merraa, cf... 110 0 (arr, lb I I 10 1 0J rrae'n. rf. ft 1 I V 0 Hlmea, rf. ...4 11 OOrem'sar, lb. I I I II rni. jt 4 I 0B Fr n, It. I 1 It 1 I eiajio. cr ... I I 1 I eOrrar. 4 114 0 Llv'atona. .. 4 0 4 I 1 Shannon, e . 4 I 1 0 Hopka, lb.... 4 I I lMtnak. p... 4 10 0 Croraltf , .,illl Totals ....41 II 17 II 1 Totals . . . .11 11 17 89 t Indianapolis 00000003 14 Minneapolis 03200201 0-4 Three-base hit: Oell. Sacrifice hit: Coulter. Double plays: Shannon to Orem Inger, Coulter to Krug. Left on bases: In dianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 4. First base on balls: Off Msnske. 2. Hit by pitcher: Oyler. Struck out: By Manske, I; by Cromley, 8. Time: 1:46. empire: Kane. Hatnta Ranch Hit. LOVISVILLE. Ky., June 14.-8t. Paul defeated Ixtulsvllle her. today by batting Elliott at opportune times. Ferris held the locale safe at all times. Score: Batted for Elliott in ninth. LOI'ISVILLK. ST. PAW B. H. O A K. B. H. O AS. StoTall. rf... I 0 I 0 OOeler, aa I I I 9 -oolrr. If ... 4 0 4 t Williams, lb. I I I I 1 Broh'r, lb.. 4 1 1 I 0 mak. If 4 1 9 0 kulllvan. lb. 4 111 1 I Dunl'vr. rl,. I I H t lluKhra. c ... 1 0 19 INorlrka. lb. I tit 9 9 Qulnlan. as. . 4 I 1 I OKnahler, rf.. 10 19 9 Sianltr. cf . I 1 I 9 OTIemlar, lb.. 119 4 1 WocKlmfT, Ib. 4 0 0 1 Sutan, c... I 1 I V 0 Elliott, p.... I 0 9 4 orarrla, p 1 9 9 6 9 Palti 19000 Totals ....17 I 17 If I Total .'...SI 14 II 1 Lemevllla a 00000000 22 St. Paul 01000800 x 4 Left on bases: Louisville, 4; St. Paul, 1 Two-baa hits: Nordyke. Sacrifice hits: Wllllama. Stanley, Sugden, Dunleavy, Koehler. Double play: Oelr. Williams and Nordyke. Struck out: By Elliott, 2; by Ferris, 3. Hit by pitcher: Nordyke. Baees on balls: Off Elliott, 3; off Ferrla. 8. Wild pitches: Elliott, 1 Time: 1:4. Umpire: Kerln. Batcher. Win In Eleventh. COLUMBUS!' O.. June 14. Huelmnan cleared the bases on the ela-hth with a triple, enabling Kansas City to tie. The, visitors won in the eleventh when Hu.ls- man made th. circuit, gc.or.: . COLl'MBUi. . KANSAS CITT. B. H. O il. B. H. O A K. Joda, rf I 1 0 1 lXrurser, lb.. 1117-0 rnrl. lb I 111 madia?, lb.. ( I 11 I 1 Hulawltt. M. I 14 1 IHIII. at I 9 19 9 fi.rvaiiua. cf. I 1 4 1 OHaelaman, rf. I t 4 0 Klhm. lh.... 4 9 11 1 1 Uihy, If.... S 0 19 0 W.-lflay, lb.. 4 1 1 I OBorka. lb.... I 9 I 1 Clrmtr, If... 10 19 OMrBrlOa, a.. 9 1119 rohl, e 1 I OSmllv.n, ... t 0 4 3 0 I pp. p 19 9 1 Ca. p 9 1110 Totala . . . .11 7 13 14 1 Total ....41 I II 14 Columbus 0000030000 0-3 Kansas City 0000000800 1-4 Stolen bases: Bervatlua, Huelsman, Mc- Bride. Sacrifice hits: Clymer, I pp. Bases on balls: Off I'pp, 8. Two-base hits: Jude, Frlel. Hulswltt. Three-base hit: HucIh man. 2. htruck out: By L'pp, 7; by Case, 1. Passed ball: Sullivan. Time: 1:B8. Um pires: Sullivan and Warden. RACING FOR EMPEROR'S COP Ant Race Start Varfer Favorable Auspice with Mans- Starter. HOMBVRG, Germany, June 14. Th automobile rac. for Emperor William's cup began a few minute, after o'clock thla morning under favorable auspices. The rains of yesterday had ceased and the roada had partly dried off during the night, wlille th. sky showed soma signs of olearlng. The Imperial party left Homburg at I a. m., reaching Kloaterthron at i:3i. where the court tribunes had been erected and where Prince and PTlncess Henry of Prus sia, the grand duke and grand duceaa of Hetise, Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse and t trier princes and princesses occupied seats. The court tribune and all th. otber atanaa in th. neighborhood wer. filled up rapidly, whllo hundreds of motor car par ! tlea lined up along th. route. In addition, I excursion train, brought thousands of peo I pie to Kloaterthron from Homburg and other towns In the vicinity. The events had a marked International character. While there were no American contestants, France, Italy, Belgium, Eng 1 land. Austria and S ttierlanrl nurtl,'lni,l Ninety-one machines atarted, of which thirty-one were German. twenty-one French, nineteen Italian, ten Belgian, four English, three Austrian and three Swiss. The course selected for the race covered a distance of 126 kilometers, which had to be traversed four times In order to com plete th. distance. 500 kilometers, or about 312 mile. , The prize, consisting of a huge cup, a vase and a tabl centerpiece, from th royal porcelain manufactory at Charlotten burra, were placed In an elevated position on t..e balustrade of the court tribune In full view of the conteatanta. The drat ma chin to complete th first round was a German; time, 1 hour. 27 minutes 17 seconds for th. seventy-eight mllea. A Bflglan machine completed th. first three rounds n 4 hours. 16 minutes .nd 44 sec. ends, and was constsdered aa likely to win th. flrat prise. Another Belgian machine made the second best showing In the first two rounds, and an Italian machine th. third test showing. GAMES IV THE IOWA I.BAGCE Waterloo Win. Plfle.n.Iaalaa; Cou. teat froaa Bnrllaatoa. MARBHALLTOWN. Ia.. Jun. 14.-(Bpa-clal Telegram. )-FoIlowlng ar. th. reaulta In th. Iowa league: , At Waterloo R.H.E. Waterloo ...9 00 0 940 40 0 0 0 0 016 4 1 Burlington .1 0 0 0 1 4 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0413 1 Batteries: Bridges and Liaelle; McGIUaa and Bruggeman. At Marshalltown R H E Marshalltown 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 x 4 9 1 Keokuk AinAAAne ot ! B.,,'": H,tcn nl Forney; Cummlngs At Qutney ' R H E S'VV 0 40000000-0 I i Oskalooaa 4 00(1003 013 16 2 Batteries: Mason. Farrell and Jameson: Walsh, Scott and Miue. At Jacksonville R H E J.ckaonvtll. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 14116 ( Ottumwa O611IO 0 0 0OO-4 4 Batteries: McCarty. Belt and Pratt; troud and WeUearl. Colt far Satardar. Oolf at th Country club for Saturday will b. an 19-hol handicap match play agalnat bogW for th O. W. Wattlea trophy. At tb. Field elub golf match for Saturday la for th club trophy. Th juniors at th Country olub ulll play th semi-finals for the Sooble prls. If you hav. anything to trad, adv.rtla. tt In tha Far Exchang. aolasnna ( Tha Baa Want A4 Pa, BOSTON DEFEATS ST, LOUIS Bsanefttera Bunch Hits on Beebe in Sixth and Eighth. IFEFFER PUZZLE3 CARDINALS eor Is Six. to Three In Favor of th. 11 tor -Each Team Make Three Error. Other Result. ST. IjOITS. game between Mo., Jun 14 The second St. Louis and Boston teams by Boston, th. score stand iouls was unable to bunch Score: was won today Ing to 3. St. hits off Pfeffer. BT. Lniiis. B. H. BOSTON O A It B H O A E. Lneft. rf I Bnntt. lb.. 4 Hollf, ss ... 4 Marrar, If... 4 ltmtatlrr, lb 4 tlrrnOK, Sb. .. 4 Bnrrk, rf... I Nnonao, c... 4 Be, p I O Hark 1 Kelly 1 " Bnfleii. 1 I 1 Tnnry. lb. t 1 Brain. Ik... 0 Cnaum't. cf., 1 OBalaa. rf 0 IHnwni-4, If.. 9 tfRiifhajr, lb., 1 1 Brown, c. .. , I aPftirrr. p..., 0 CDoultra, aa... 0 OBurka. If..., 1 10 0 0 1 t 0 t 0 0 0 0 1 9 1 1 I 0 tnlala ...17 1117 1 3 Totala ...14 7 17 1(1 I Batted for Burch In ninth. Batted for Beebe In ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 Boston 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 06 Two-base hits: Holly, Hostetter, Howard Three-base hit: Hates. Sacrifice hits: Beebe, Pfeffer, Hurke. Ptolen bases: Ben nett. Burch. Burke, iwt on bases: St. Louis, ; Boston, 8. First base on bslls: Off Beebe, 6: off Pfeffer, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Be.be, 1. Struck out: By Beebe. 4: by Pfffler, 6. Passed ball: Noonan. Tim.: 2:05. Umpire: Rigler. v Chicago Win on Errors. CHICAGO, June 14 -Henley's poor sup port today figured In ell of Chicago's four runs against Brooklyn's two, none of'tho four being batted In. Chicago stole baas at will, livers getting four of the seven: Scor : s CHfCAflO BROOKLYN. B H. O.A.E. B. H. O.A.B. tliala. cf.... 1 1 I 0 OAlpefn. lb.. 4 I 9 1 0 Shark 4. If... 4 110 fl('ay. Sb ... 4 1119 Si.inri. lb... 110 1 OLumlay, rf... 4 1 t 0 0 randall. rf... 1119 0 Batch, If.... 4 9 14 0 Hofma. lb.. I 3 II 1 0 Jordan, lb... 4 9 I I 0 Tinker, aa. ... I 0 1 I 0 Malrmajr, cf. 4 I 4 1 0 Sweener, M . I 0 1 1 1 Lewis, aa.... 4 1 I 0 I Erara, Ib I 1 1 I 0 Butlar. 0 4 9 9-9 I Kilns. 0 till OHenler. p.... 11949 Pfalatar, p .. 0 1 1 1 Totala ...II I 14 11 I T.Ula ....II 17 16 I Chicago 00020101 x 4 Brooklyn 00000002 02 Two-baae hits: Randall. Casev. Three base hits: Kllng. Sacrifice hits: Slavic. Hofman, Stelnfeldt. Stolen bases: Steln feldt, Randall, Tinker, Evcrs 4. Double Play: Evers, Tinker and Hofman. Ieft on basea: Chicago, 8;-Brooklvn. t. Bnses on balla: Off Henley. 6. Struck out: Bv Pfelster, 8; by Henley. 1. First on errors': Chicago, l; Brooklyn, 1. Time: 1:47. Um pires: Carpenter and Johnstone. Standing; of (he Team. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 47 37 lo .787 New York 4ti 31 lo ,ti;i Philadelphia 46 28 18 .&9 1'lttsburg 43 25 18 .5x1 Boston 47 19 "M . .4"! Cincinnati 48 19 L'S .3 9 Brooklyn 4s. t lo 33 .313 St. Lout 01 U 37 .27a oames touay: bouton at St. Louie, BrooK lyn at Lnlcugo, sew loia a. Pitisburg, i'lillaclelphiu at Cincinnati. E1EATS 0. THE HtMMi TRACK Flra Favorites Win at Gravraend add Book Ar Hit Hard. NEW YORK, June 14.-Tho betting con tingent at uiaveneiia touay bad a proiltabl. day aa live UvorlLee wou, While the other event went to a b to 1 enot. with tfce ex ception of the fourth and sixth races, the prices against th. winners were liberal, and as they wer. all h.avlly played, the ring surr.red a heavy loss. Megs Hill Won the Clover stakes. Barry Maid waa the early Iac maker, but In the stretch the favorite ri".uom,"and and wou in a drivo by a length. Results: M.'.r,t ,r.ce- ,lx 'urlongs: Halifax (123, ft? n,er,t0 l won- Colonel White (106, W. ioyle, to 1) aacond. First Premium (1H, Pker, I to 1). third. Time: 1:0H. Heaj. tthZ r. ynewood, Wood River, Melenlte, 0 rJt j n tono and Tiro also ran. r,, ;?"in. m'le and a sixteenth: fifli Vrli.3, K Pun. to 61 won. Acrobat 1 ' nfiter' U.to n '-"l. Rio Grande "C1,'?"- to l thlrd- Tlma: 1:464. wfsa it.lnlr,- Berkeley, Vaquero. -rM.i Und- Itlondy nd Belcast also ran. h2 ff"". nd s"nth: Voor- nees (114, U. Doyle, a t0 1 won x Crack. B"lndvP,l'aM' 'T.910"' 10 ". 1 7 r lV.MUn ,ln',' t0 2) thlrd- T'm irai SSLla,d,JJ.u8ler' Anler. Confed- Fourth a?d U.Ua wo also ran. fourth race, the Clover stake rive fur- FKc'i ?fo-"H!" 1"e 7 torwon 8 overela tu ' t0 1 ,ccnd' Hal' Mountain, 6 to 1) third Wad r f . flx O'Clot-k. Sun Gleam, Perry TlPDln iVlns m la a"d Kleenth: ess ("of P' K?Ue,K,n: 6 ,to Wl,n- bolster. (.. Ifnry. J,1 h 1 br.lfa8M.m.P'n,r Ground' Gr Larsen, Urn--'-" ran. B,?rae Alta Farol nd wW Noui? I't" f"r'"nff: Spooner (107, wotter, 2 to 6) won. Beckon Radtke 8 Coincident " r-T'.T,e: faster Robert. D aho ran. Orlflamb and Ida 0and,HlNCISCO' Ju"9 "-Re-ult. at bertrV,Cfl..Ve. 'rloB: Alta'" O07. Gil- Charley vtJ?A Red Era tun, Lo . is , t ' J'J0" 111. McRae" to "l) thiol "eVVnd' l klcKae I, . tonl. Millions Rennet? '( Borelio" f ', ,1' ,Tc?nd' h' and JJ,tt.n 8"ntlment- "ristmli TU. (9-v Buifon6." ,,XtoUr,i0n)nPUr:i f ""on Lynch, ut to hi i.,.r, V. ' s Lud l"u. "van. '13 to 1 third ' M,a,,,a,, T- Sul Sutton. Netting K,,!?;- l'"n: l:b'J- Tho Bowdlsli ran I ' U"n anU M,M Mtt' tonuf!CU,NTt June " ult. at La nfl'"1 ili i"r, and h" Urlongs: r: ala" at." fe?" MooVleMMoher. A -'r . V' i. 10 cond; Joe Bhlelda 13 aogarty) SO to 1. third lime" 1 igT i"l,"V0rna I)r' McCarty, Jude 'itm" Mi-Ht CJ"", ''"floua Stone. Floss 8 KiH?h.' tJr,r7man- Hl-ndthr ft Hlen." rastfll.ht and Optional also ran nf 'v. rare' "ve 'urlonga: Bucket BrlKade 111 (ProMni. 14 lo d, won. Hollow "111 iTvi?' hthl.H. ta 1. second; Waldorf eh'eii M.r" in I. 10 to 1. third. Time: "(4 ch.rld'h &n".,.oMr.A,:."" L" C" 'V'd -a 1 l 'C4:d; Ro"fr 8- - tTrueman). 12 to I, third Time: 1:49V Kleinwood, Fon aluia. Mr. Furnam and Matador also ran. Field Clab and Diet. ' Manager Hoagland has arranged for a game between th Field club team and th Diets team for th Field club ground for Saturday afternoon. The Diets Ath letic are a atrong hunch of 4iall plavers and considerable interest has hten worked uo over the game. The lineup: Field Club. -osltion Field Club Abbott First Young M alone Second Hail U arUA ..Third Latham .Short .. .Left .... .t'-nter , . H'Klit .. . Pl:i her .('atelier Hunter I An1rr.n 1 .E. I'latn-r ! W. Tlstier I .... Wr'ght . . Sprllnian BROWS Ig SWAPPF.D FOR U Sit 1 Prairie City Wonder Becomes Member f (tanker Staff. The news that Charles E. Brown, other wise the Prairie City Wonder, liaa ben swapped to the Philadelphia Nationals and Lush hHs gone to the t'ardlnala Is of the greatest Interest In Omaha, where Rrn n bi'gan his professional carer. Pa llourke got htm from Ames. I , where he was a student at the sgrlculturaj college and pitched for the team of that Institution. Brown fleveloped Into n rattling fine Pitcher under the Omaha tutelag and wna 1 picked up by the Cardinal much to his aieausi. tie never wanted to go to st. I ,roi Is and never wanted to slsy after lie went. In the two years he was with that team his rcord was not such as would class him with the winning pitchers, and yet he pitched some good ball. The rumor ha been circulated that at more than one stage of his career with tho Cardinals Brown played for his release. Be that aa it may, he won eight and lost eleven games there In 1A05 and won eight and lost sixteen In lifW. while up to the tlmo he was traded he had won but one game for the Rohisons and lost six. But It must be said that several of .his losses this spring were not his fault. In more than one he allowed three hlta or less and yet the giime went agalnat him. He was poorly supported. ' Brown's chief fault has been his wlld pess. tyit, aa many of the best critics in tho country admit, when he gets himself under proper control and working on a team he likes, unhampered by odious re strictions, he may develop Into one of the great pitchers of the big leagues. Pittsburg, New York and Cincinnati ha?l been In negotiation for Brown, who had frenuently expressed a desire to leave St. Louis. JOXF.S OX THE COI.LISS MOVE White Sox Manager gay. It tilves Athletics Ctaanc for Flaar. ' Fielder Jones, th. White Sox' manager, believes the moving of Jimmy Collins to Philadelphia will give Connl. Mark's team a chance for the pennant. "Collins will add a lot of strength to the Athletics," remarked the Chicago man, "and It would not surprlce me In the least to aee them cut a (Veld, id figure In the , race from thla out. Collins la by no means through. He will play 60 tier cent better ball away from Boston than he did there, and his work this spring w.is of a high order." "Do you expert to win the flag again this year?" was asked, "Well, It la too early to say. But we are hopeful, and when Tannohtll rets back In the aranie we will arn muv'h better than we have. We aro In a muvh better' position this spring than we were at this time Inst year, and a little hot weather will put us right In form. Cleveland has always had a good ball club, and the team ia going good this yar, and Deirolt is playing much faster ball under Jennings than ever before. It will be a harder flgSt than last year. I believe, for New York, though tho Highlanders have slumped this spring, cannot be considered out of th. race. They will brace up after a while and be in the fight. There ar. no easy teams in thla league, and the team which wins the flag will know It has been In a race. We have not had our team Intact for more than a few games this season, yet have managed to hold th. lead, so I cannot help but be hopeful of a strong finish when we get all our men In har ness." JAKE 8TAHL WITH SEMI-PROS. Old Star Quit Professional Ball and Buys Chlcaao CI ah. J. Garland Stahl, In other words plain Jake, former manuger of the Washington team In the American league, haa quit professional base ball. Stahl has bought the South Chicago Baae Ball club, a semi-professional organization, and an nounces he will devote his time to Its affairs, playing HrBt base on the team. Stahl wus sold by th. Washington club to the Chicago American league under a ruling of the National commission, but re fused to sign a contract, petitioning th commission for a rehearing. The Boston club Is said to have offered him a three year contract at $5,000 a year, but Wash ington refused to trade him. While negotiations for his release were pending Stahl coached the base ball team of thu University of Indiana. He was formerly a foot ball leader at th. University of Illinois. Many good professional ball players are In that Chicago amateur league. Jake Welmer has Just left It to return to Cincinnati. Donlln la there and amonf. the old timers. Jlmmv Rvan. and then j there Is Callahan of the While Sox. It seems to be a harbor or rerug. Tor dis contented or worn out stars. It seems a pity Stahl's proffered con tract with Boston was not agreed to by Washington. Hills and Furniture Company. Th. Burlington freight traffic depart ment base ball team and the team of th. Beebee & Runyon company will meet for a game of ball on the Burlington's grounds, at Twenty-fourth and Oak atreets. Just north of the street car barns at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets. Th. teama will line up this way: Burlington. Poaltlon. Beeba A R. i Hawley Ift Ush Leary rirsi mh"j Wllllama Catcher . Jonea Powers Center Williams Rothery Second -W,- "a" Buckingham Bight ."Johnson Coady Third Reynolds (,-rnlg Short Novak Crlstenson pitcher Thomas yale Pitcher Hopping Base Ball at Duffy Park. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock th. Omaha Real Estate Exchange will play th. c,.,th n mn he Hoot or s at Duffy Park on I West Q street. The lineup: rtociors. rv. i. Talbot First ....Hoovar-McKltrlck Kennedy Second Edmonds Clark Third Weeks Fletcher Short Hills Van Cleave Ieft Llnlngar Crandle Middle Wooster Whltelock Right . Reed -aar,ai,'h Jun Putrll BtrOhg 1 Cavanaugh. Jas. Pitch Lyone Hinkle Pitch Nordstrom Collier....: Pitch Wlnslow Musician Play Ba Ball. ARAPAHOE. Nob., June 14 (Special Tel egram.) The base ball game at Oxford to day was a close contest as between th. Arapahoe Cornet band and Oxford Silver t'larlon band teama. Oxford was In th. le.d when a double play was mad by Prof. Russell, who caught a fly In right and doubled up Jamea on third. After that It was all Arapaho. Score: R H . E Oxford 32000100 86 Arapahoe 2 1 0 3 0 2 0 0-13 4 tarned run: Oxford. 2: Arapahoe, t. Batteries: James and Hlndsley; Bellamy and Tanner. Btruck out: By James, 9; by Bellamy, 8. Umpire: Beltrer. Attend ance. rV)0. nm Wanted for landay. Th South Omaha Country club team la minus a game for Saturday afternoon and would like to arrange with one of the Omaha teama. If any manager hapnens to have an open date telephone to Manager Marnlng, Douglas 1157. Sporting; Gelf. With twlv men In the gam. Cleveland j got through with but two errors. The Cubs are up near the . mark. Com. Muggsy. com. on, don't be a quitter. It took three pitchers for Clevelsnd to beat the great Waddell, but It finally auc ceeded. Pueblo made Ave rune In the opening Inning against Des Motnes Thursday, but that was not lead enough- to win. Bender Is beginning to get Into the gam. for Pueblo and Thursday took all tho chances offered and made two hits beside. Hits and errors wr the only thing mad between Dea Moines and Pueblo In that last gam and th. Champs led In both, also runs. Osborne Is traveling with th. Phllles and went to bat for them In Cincinnati Thurs day That aettlea Ms rase as far as Omaha Is concerned. Jake Welmer. the surrendered Insurgent, won his game from Philadelphia Thursday. Cincinnati has gon. up a notch sine. Jak.'s recapitulation. What does this meant M.lcholr batting at th tall .nd of th. Pueblo list? A f.w weeks ago h. was walloping th. ball all over th. diamond. Old Ie. Hall waa parading around th. diamond with a Sioux uniform on Thurs day. He probably will pitch on. of th. games agalnat hia former teammat. Her It Is Hrnlln haa been sold by Memphis to Montgomery. Montgomery al ways was the fall guy dowa south. It ven got beat out of tb. capital by Rich mond. Omaha road, fourteen hlta In th. gam. Thursday, aa you will observe from th. ecore. which must hav. mad. Mr. Jarrott f.l that hoodoo too, ar constructed on th '.nconstant order. Th Western association has turned out many fast ball players In the laSt two yaia a i thar ax. now tw play.rs la Cr-lghton. Kelly HnnRlsml. Chambers. Faher Hathten... that league who will bear watching. They re Hoim with Joplin and Flcharty wtn Hutchinson. Rain or shin, storm or fair, the st tenoance at Llmoln Is always Just KO, no variation one way or the other. What luuld that scorer do If he ever had one of the regular Saturday or Sunday crowd. In Omaha to count. Th. hltlfss wnnders, commonly known a th. White Sux, made fifteen hue against New l'nrk Thuieday and tnen had to mak. a cyclonic flnlah In th ninth to win a 4 to I game. They ar. not used to n many hits and did not know what to do with them. As llolskoetter h. has played every place on th. diamond except pltoh and now a lioatetter hea started In to mak th round again, completing th. repertory, for he never pitchea under any othvr name but Hostetter. lie ran t go as Holly any mora, because th. Cardlnala hav. a Holly. If that rumor I tru. that Comlskey promised to take Mertea on the Sox if Sandow made good with Minneapolis It will soon be up to Comniy to come across, for th. old fellow certainly appears to be delivering th. goods at the bat and In the field. St. Louis Cardinals may be known here after as the BB aborts and Boston Na tionals as th. BO longs. The Cerdlnal. hav. Bennett. Byrne, Beckley, Burch and Beebe In their lineup, which Boston goes them two better with Brldwell, Brain. Burke"0"1' Ba,e Brown, Boultes and DEFENSE IN JCAUFMANN CASE Doctor Explain the Condition of Body of the Dead Girl. ' FLANDREAU. S. D., June 14.-(Speda1 Telegram.) The close of th. first day'i offering of testimony in behalf of the de fendant in the Kaufmann murder case finds the defense confident It haa mad. material headway, while th. state Is equally as confident, disputing th. claims of the defense and contending that there ha. been no Impairment of the case cf the state and that In fact the stat. ma.1t a distinct gain in th. cross-examination of the witnesses for the defense who wer. on the stand today. Dr. W. A. German, th. Kaufmann fam ily physician, who was the flrat wltneaa called by the defense and who is In r.altty th. star witness for the defense, waa sub jected to a sever, and prolonged froes examinatlon by Oeorga B. Egan, who la prosecuting the case agatast Mre. Kauf mann in behalf of the people of Parks ton, where the parent, of the dead girl reside. The cross-examination frequently assumed a rapid fire character. Dr. S. Olney, also of Sioux FaHs, waa the sec ond witness for the defense. His testi mony waa somewhat on the same lines aa that of Dr. German, and he also was subjected to a searching cross-examtna? tlon. Dr. Olney waa present at Paiketon on the night of June 9 of last year when the body of the dead girl was for the aecond time removed from the grave and subjected to a careful examination by a number of physicians, among the number being Dr. Olney. This afternoon the aisles, seats and spaces along the walls of the court room were packed with spectators, probably the greater per cent being women. Those who were unabl. to secure seats stood through the long and tedious hours, lis tening closely In order that they might not miss a alngle word of the direct and cross-examination. Notwithstanding the severe rebuke administered on Tuesday by Judge Smith to the spectators, who on that day made three demonstrations against Mrs. Kaufmann, another demon stration was made today by the specta tors against th. defense. While It was not so prolonged aa any of the demonstra tions on Tuesday, consisting; of an out burst of laughter and som. hand-clap-ping. Judge Smith again emphatically stated that further demonatrations would not be permitted in the court room and threatened that If anything of the kind again occurred he would direct the court officers to clear the oourt room of specta tors. Thla rebuke had a good effect, for no further demonstration waa made dur ing the day. Throughout today's proceedings Mrs. Kaufmann waa an attentive listener, eagerly drinking In every word of the direct and cross-examination. Dr. W. A. German of Sioux Falla, Kauf- mann'a family physician, was the first witness called for th. defense. He told of being called to the Kaufmann home at 6 o'clock on tha morning of June 1, last year, by the sickness of Acnes Polrels, whom he found In a greatly weakened anaemic condition. He made a medical ex amlnatlon of the girl and discovered that she was affected by diabetes, and on his suggestion It was determined to aend the girl to the hospital at once, where ah. oould be eared for in a proper manner. Al though weak, the girl was conscious, and when being taken to tha ambulance said to Mrs. Kaufmann: "Mrs. Kaufmann, I don't want to go to the hospital, I don't want to go to the hospital; you'' must com. to the hospital with me." 1 At the time, witness said, both Mrs. Kaufmann and the girl were weeping. Dr. German stated there was no evi dence of tha girl having been a victim of violence. The wounds, he stated, were not caused by external violence, but were the result of diabetes and attendant lm- paliment of tissues. "The body," said Dr. German, "was par tially dead." Thla was described as being due to gangrene and dead tissue. No blood was oozing from the wounds. Black and blue spots on the girl, which have be on frequently referred to In the case were, the witness said, due to settling of blood there. BOOSTERS ARE OUT EARLY Peopl. Btlll lumbering: Peacefully When Flrat Town ta Reached. (From a Staff Correspondent.) IDAHO FALLS. Idahry June 14. (8peclal Telegram.) A rruttleaa beginning waa made by the Omahans for their boosting opera tions early Thursday morning, when they were roused at ( o'clock at Mountain Home through misplaced Insistence, to greet three trainmen, two children and one dog, as the Inhabitants were peacefully sleeping until the train departed, and as little waa accomplished at Glenn's Ferry. Real work began, however, at Shoshone, where Mor pheus hnd been routed, and som. tlm. waa spent with th. merchants to good advant age. A special car containing forty Poca tello boosters, under th. leadership of J. C. Weeter, vie. president of tho Pocatello Commercial club, was attached to the Omaha special at Shoshone and they enter tained most elaborately, every attention be ing shown the party which had com. I1 miles to greet th. Omahans. Th. moat Interesting plac. visited today waa American Falls, where picture, were taken of th. Omaha trad, getters on th. brink of th. falla Citlsens of American Falla provided the most unlqu. entertain ment of the trip by transporting tha boost are from the falls to the city in sis wagons, drawn by eight teams of oxen decorated with flags, over a part of tha old Oregon trail. Several hundred cttlsens and a brass band met the trade excursionists In a cold, driv ing rain at Pocatello and escorted tbm to th. Elks' club, where sddres w.r. Tiad by Oovernor Bhaldon, Mayor C. E. M. Loux, ex-Mayor W. H. Clear, Judge Standrod and J. C. Weeter. On the way to the club the boosters ap propriated a willing Bannock Indian la na tty, costum. for a mascot. . - Half an hour waa spent at Blackfoot In extending commercial relations of much Importance to many Omaha Jobbers. Speeches were' mad at Brac k font by Gov ernor Sh.ldon, A. W. Jefferls and several Blackfoot cltlsena. Tb. evening waa spent Tst Idaho Mla. a thriving Inland city of j B.ono population, where a strenuous wel 1 come was extended by another brass band 1 and several hundred lusty home boosters The party was conducted to the Commercial club rooms and addresses of welcome de livered by Mayor D. O. riatt and T. C. Bowman. Addresses wiilrh were enthusias tically received were made by Oovernor Sheldon, A- W. Jefferl. and other Omaha booster. Refreshments were served and the Omahans left at midnight for St. An thony and win arrive at Orden Friday evening, after several cities n route are visited during the dsy. , Bnthlnc In the Dead Sen. "No sooner ha ene plunged Into the water than one Is whipped off one's feet j.. iniMiMin iieipirpBjy aOOUl !!K S "'"M'ru "". rajrn nrv, nasaeti BmlUl 84,000 is a good deal; . but in .Type H it pays' for all you can buy in a touring-car.' The smooth, tte&dy, ribrationless, yet tremendously powerful, six-cylinder pull; obtainable in no other type of engine. Big, active, never-failing energy, every rr.ir.ute, on every grade, every day summer or winter. Unequalled strength, with light weight and jarless con struction. Safety, comfort, economy, style. 50 miles an hour. . - Let us prove it all to ydu to-day. 1 5haft-driv Ransbaut, fi.S.o 4-cyllndr Tearing Car, $,8oe 4-yllndr Light TurlngCr, li.Sg. 6-cyllad.r Turlg Car, $4,009 t. o. b. 5yracaM Powell Automobile Co., 2044 Farnam St. ! f DO rA ''.V W " 1.1 ..t.'. ...... 1 The Reliable Speoialiqts Why Rflen Pay the Penalty? Prolific sources of the diseases so prevalent among men can b. at tributed to neglected or Improperly treated special diseases, and while In some Instances, especially if easily contracted, such simple diseases aa they are often termed may appear of trivial consequenoe In themselves, yet through neglect or Improper treatment they Insidiously progress and tenaciously fasten themselves upon the system, not only weakening and impairing th. general health and strength. Involving th kidney and bladder, but also producing prostatic complications aa well, often becoming so complicated aa to be considered incurable. By securing proper treatment at the outset, when tha first symptoms presented themsalve. a cur. In most case. 00 old b. effected In a few days, no risk Incurred, and .rlou. complications which often ensue entirely obviated. The man who realise this and secures proper treatment at the commencement is cured so promptly, safely and thoroughly ky our method that he often does not appreciate the danger ha haa avoided. We do Bot qnot. na1slsid1r prloM la our snaousosmants. We mak. no mlslMdlaa statements 01 4optlv, twbusU isssUks propositions. W ears saa as ths low oost for skillful and saoosssfnl savrvic. W believe In fall asaUngs ana bona nteda. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly and at the lowest cost BRONCHITIS, OATABRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their complications. Fr Coniullitloi and Einn!flitl8B-J9Btt0xH08nr;.' t,?u VaaVotif" STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14thJSts., Omaha, Neb. a waa TITT in 01 Drawing For Lands On June 28th 33.000 acrea of finely irrigated land under the Government Reclamation plan at Huntlsy, Mont., (near Billings) will be drawn for under tha lottery system. REGISTRATION June 18th to 15th at Billings. Mont. EXCURSION RATES -June lth, round trip tickets at one fare, with maximum excursion rate from Nebraska and Missouri river points of $20 60; limit 21 days. CHARACTER OF LANDS Located on the south aide, 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 Boll adapted to a great diversity of crops, vegetablea 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 ia unique in that successful onea draw a farm with perfected Irri gation along with the land. Irrigated lands in the Yellowatone Valley are sell ing at from $50 to $200 per acre. Approximately 600 of thee irrigated farms -111 be distributed. For rates folders, descriptive leaflet and Information generally apply to the nearest Burlington Route agent, or to ' VV 7 IBiiilifliinjij lite i e.f bathing In th Dead sea. "In th effort to rejraln ones footing and to get ha,-k to shore, ones feet and shins are barkeii by the Jagged stones and pebbles, and when at length one does emerge from its trearh erous bosom, with the loner limb bleeiiiti and torn, one becomes aware of a horr lo.i tingling and burning sensation in . ears, nostrils, mouth and almost everv pure of th. skin from the brln and bitumen which hare penetrated everywhere. "Unlee great car Is taken, the bsther In the Deed sa I liable to an ernpi inn which break out all over hia body, and which I. commonly known aa the 'Dead sea rash,' Tha beat antldot. to thla la to hurry acrosa as quickly as possible to th. River Jordan and tak. a second plung therein. Th. soft and muddy wat.ia of that sacred but dirty stream effectually re move th. salt that haa lncrust.d the body " Detroit Free Pre... When you hav. anything to buy or sell advertise It In The Be Want Ad column. li Tourinj-Car, $4,000 Seven passengers 1 i-'A' ,. . to - J". , s HMal i Trad 1 i"--iir -ifJ S FOR !E3 IRRIGATED L VV. WAKELEY. . General Passenger Agent. 1004 r.rn.m Street. . Omaha. Nb pi ..mi i u.i,a,i, I, I, , i,,,,,,, ,,, mmm em,! 1 -- i W9W ..a--