The
Sunday Bee
PART. V.
SPORTING SECTION
PACES 1 T 4.
.Vrvartr la
THE OMAHA DEE
Best t'hB. West
VOL. XXXVI NO. 52.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1(1, 1907.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
01IAIIA SCALPS THE SIOUX
ColU Walk Over Indian! from North
Six to Nothing.
Teams Made Up of Court House Employees Who Know How to Play Ball
PITTSBURG
HITS
Pirates Smite McGinnity in Sixth nd
Seventh.
SEVEN HITS AND FOUR RUNS
Fielding; of Shannon, Devlin nad
Sheehan Is Sensational Keantta
of Other National Lea am e
I Games.
Omaha
BUNCHES
IOWANS MORE ERRORS THAN RUNS
Blgr Gas Holds Visiters at Ills Merer,
While Newlln Is aa Easy
Prcr with Rotten
Support.
Omaha, C; Bioux City, 0.
Big Gua Thompson waa at Ma best Bat
urday at Vinton Street park and permitted
the Sioux to him him safely but four times
during the nine Innings, and did not pais
a, man, which accounts for the nothing end
eff the score of 7 to 0 which waa registered
at the finish. On the other had Omaha hit
Mr. Newlln safely six times in the five In
nings he pitched, he hit one man, passed
two and had half a dozen errors made back
of him, which accounts for the Omaha end
of the score.. Captain Hart sent .Newlln to
the stable and called upon Ice Hall to fin
ish out the slaughter. Hall waa hit safetly
two times In each the seventh and eighth
Innings, but no runa came from the rally.
A single and a double were made off
Thompson In the opening Inning, but after
that the only sign of hits made were two
drives right through Thompson, and he
could have stopped either of them had the
game been at all close, but as It was he
preferred to let them go for hits rather
than have his hands battered up by stop
ping the liners. The errors made by Sioux
lOty were a fright and the error column
does not show the total of dumb plays
made by t; citlsens from the little town
up the river. -
Francs; Scores First Ran.
Frenck scored the first run for Omaha In
the opening Inning without a hit being
made. He waa passed to first, stole sec
ond and went to third when Hart dropped
a thrown ball,-and came home on a passed
ball. Belden made the second run In the
third Inning, when he reached first after
Thompson had Texas leaguered himself to
first. Belden tried to sacrifice and Thomp
son was caught at second. Franck drove
the ball to Danny Sheehan, who threw to
second, but Weed muffed the throw, spoil
In gan easy double, and Belden went on to
third and scored on the throw of Autrey's
cut to Campbell.
One more was annexed In the fourth In
ning by Graham, who had to make a run
In some manner to keep up his good record.
He went to second on Granville's throw
over Hart's head and scored on Austin's
hard drive to middle field.
In the fifth Inning the balloon went up
In fine shape. Franck opened with a sin
gle and stole second, Autrey.wa hit with
a pitched ball and Welch tried to bunt.
The bal". popped In, the air and Hart and
J. Sheehan felt over themselves In an ef
fort to get the ball. In the meanwhile
Welch was perched on first and the bases
were filled. Dolan hit a hard, beautiful
single which drove Franck and Autrey
across the plate, making two runs and no
body out.' Graham Was sent In with In
structions to sacrifice and re did It success
fully, advancing both Welch and Dolan a
base. Austin flew out to Campbell r and
"Welch scored on the throw. Lebrand fol
lowed with a single . on which Dolan
scored and Lebrand went on to second be
cause of the failure of J. Bheehan to
handle the ball.
Two games will be played this afternoon
at Vinton street park, the first to begin at
1:80. '
The score:
OMAHA.
Alt. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ti.M.n rf 6 1 0 0 0 1
Franck, ss 3 2 1
Autrey, If J
Welch, cf 6 J 1
Dolan, lb 113
Graham, 2b 4 11
Austin. 3b 0 1
Labrand. e 4 0.2
Thompson, p 4 0 1
2
1
3
10
3
3
. t
0
1
0
0
0
Totals ...",..........37 7 10 27 12
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. R. PO.
A.
PamDbell. If..- 4 0 1 3
0
0
8
0
0
0
I
I
1
I
0
It. Bheehan, 8b
0
0
1
1
0
0
3
1
0
0
Noblit, ct
Weed, 2b
Hart, lb
gntes, lb
Hupp, rf
Oraiivlilo, ss ....
, Shoehan, o
Newlln, p
Hall, p
.'.'Totals' 1 4 24 13
Runs
Omaha 10 114
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 -7
0 0 0 0-0
Omaha 0 0 1 1 4 0 2 2 -10
Sioux City 2010001004
Two-base hit: Weed. Hits: Off Newlln
In live Innings, i; off Hall In three Innings,
4. Passed ball: J. Sheehan. First base on
balls: Off Newlln, 2: off Hall. 1. Hit by
f Itched ball: By Newlln, 1. Struck out:
y Thompson, 6: by Newlln, 1. Left on
bases: Omaha, 9; Sioux City. 4. Double
playa: Franck to Dolan, Franck to Gra
ham to Dolan. Sacrifice hit: Graham.
Stolen bases: Franck (;), Austin, Labrand,
D. Sheehan. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Haa
kaU. Attendance. 1.800.
v Notes mt the Game.
Kvery man on the team made a hit but
Belden.
Jack Haskell appeared unexpectedly and
umpired the game Saturday,
The playing at Sioux City at tlmea waa
Very much of the corner lot variety,
Ice Hall was pitching easy, but at that
Omaha could do but little with him.
Graham dropped a high one after a hard
run, but aside rum that waa In every part
Of the game.
ome of the Sioux drove some hard ones
through Thompson, which he made no at
tempt to handle.
The attendance at Vinton Street park has
ben great ail week and should put qulto
a smile on Pa Rourka.
" Weed played a magnificent game at sec
ond . Friday, but hespolled It all by his
numerous blunders Saturday.
Thompson struck out four men In the
first two innings and the fifth man In the
.third and after that he did not play for
a strikeout, preferring rather to play aafe
all the time. ,
TALLENDEES BEAT DES MOINES
Craw Bo Sore that l Wants to Kick
the Uasalro.
DES MOINES. Ia.. June 16. -The crowd
was Inclined today to lay violent hands
Upon Uis umpire. Trouble waa averted,
hoevA. by Conahan's going to the Dea
Moines players' club house and changing
Ms clothes while the crowd went out and
dispersed. The trouble arose In the fourth
inning. Conahan had several close de
cllsons and bad given them against Dea
Moines. In tho fourth McLaughlin slid
heme, Drtll dropped the ball, but, though
K rolled several feet away, Conahan called
tha player out. It was the turning point
f the game and when, a fow minutes
later, he called Hogriever out on a close
(lay at third, the fans In the bleachers
grew wild. Higrlever entered his kick and
was sent from tha Held therefor. Pueblo
won the gamae by a soora of to 1 The
score:
. DE8 MOINES. '
AB. R. H- PO. A. S.
Vhlpke, lb 4 1 I 1 4 0
ltwgrtever, rf ......... 1 a . a
J1--'.' 1 v v'-f i ' V"-:
. J.V' V I , .'
".'X-lit- 5. jT
i A w y- c
J . . rSAi&fz. "' JL.
" ' 11 111 ' -. i.-.-l J um-.L..,. ,,J... A. .m. t f IIIHIS Jitl Hindi
G-hring, rf i -0 0 0 0
Uexter, lb 4 0 0 13 O
Corkhlll, If; 6 0 1 10
Andreas, 2b S 0 0 5 4
McLaughlin, cf S 12 2 0
Onchnaur, ss 2 0 0 1 3
1 c-ager, C 3' 0 3 4 3
Miller, p 4 0 0 0 8
Totals 85 3 10 27 . 17
PUEBLO.
All. R. H. PO.
Ryan, 2b 6 0 2 6
MrOllvray, cf 6 0 0 2
Elwert, 3b 3 0 0 2
Cook. If 4 2 2 S
Melcholr, rf 4 110
Uelden, lb 4 1 2 10
Drill, c 4 0 14
Corhan, ss 4 13 0
Fitzgerald, p 3 0 2 1
Totals 36 6 13 27
Des Moines 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03
Pueblo 0 6 0 2 1 2 0 0 0-M
Earned runs: Pueblo. 3. Two-base hits:
Corhan, Fitzgerald, ficlilpke, Hogriever
First base on balls: Off Fltrserald, 4; oiT
Miller. 1. Struck out: By Miller, 3; by
FltzKerald, 2. Stolen bases: Ryan, Mc
Ollvray, Cook. Double play: Corhan to
Ryan to Uelden. Sacrifice hits: lilwert,
Mlcholr, Fitzgerald, Gochnauer, Yeager.
lime: 1:36. Umpire: Conahun. Attend
ance, 800.
LINCOLN AND DENVER TIE
Quit In the Tenth to Allow Teams to
Take a Train.
.LINCOLN, June 15. Lincoln and Denver
concluded their series here today with a
tie game, 1 to I The game was called
j arier me visitors nad batted In tholr half
or me tentn inning to allow both teams to
catch a train for Denver, where they play
Sunday. Errors gave Denver two runs In
the second Inning without a hit, and It was
not until the ninth Inning that Lincoln waa
able to tie the score, the runs coming on a
double, a single, a buse on balls and an
error. Score:
LINCOLN.
AH. K.
Ketchem, cf 5 0
Fox. 2b 4 0
Holmes, 8b..... . 4 0
Fenlon, rf 4 0
Davidson, If 3 0
Thomas, lb 4 1
Gagnler, ... 3 0
Zinran, c 4 0
Jones, p 3 0
Stlmmel. d 0 0
H. PO. A. E.
0 4 0 0
0 2 8 0
10 2 1
0 0 0 0
0 10 0
1 11 1 0
3 5 2 2
0 4 10
12 4 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
6 13 4
H. PO. A. E.
12 0 0
0 6 0 0
10 3 0
0 12 0 0
10 10
0 6 0 1
0 2 2 0
10 2 0
1 0 6 1
5 27 13 "a
0 'McKay 0 1
0 ,
. Totals S3 2
DENVER.
Murphy, rf
Cnssaily, if
Wheeler. 8b
White, lb
Mcllale. cf
McInougn, c.
Reddlck. 2b
Moore, ss
Rodebuugh, p. .
Totals..
...84
McKay batted for Jones In ninth
Two out In tenth when game was called.
Lincoln 0 000 0 0002 t
Denver 0 20000000 02
Two-base hits: Thomas, Murphy. Sacrifice
hits: Zinran, Reddlck. Stolen bases:
Holmes (2), Davidson, Gagnler. Double
play: Gagner to Thomas. Struck out: By
Jones, 4; by Rodebaiurh, 1. Buses on halls:
Off Jones, 1; off Rddebnugh, 8. Hit with
pitched bell: By Rodrbaugh, 1. IWt on
bases: Lincoln. 11: Denver, 6. First base
On errors: Lincoln. 1; Denver. 4. Time: 1:45.
Umpire: Brennan. Attendance 1.600.
8 tan din s; of the Teams.
Won. Lost. Pit.
31 fll .696
27 20 .674
27 21 .t-ii
!1 21 .600
22 25 .411
16 36 .303
Omaha
Dea Moines..
Lincoln ....
Denver
Sioux City..
Pueblo
. .6a
..47
..48
...4!
..47
. .60
Games today:
Sioux City at Omaha,
Denver at Lincoln, Pueblo at Des Molnei.
KING EDWARD NEW VILLA
Relations with Kpala Are Isrh that
He Will Spend Mneh Tim
There.
MADRID, July 15. (Special.) According
to the Correspondence de Kspana King
Edward has decided to build a villa near
Vtllagarda on the western coast half way
between Cape Flnlsterre and Vigo. Tha
villa Is to be completed by next spring and
It la believed that his majesty will stay at
Biarritz part of the time and at Vlllagarda
part of the time. King Alfonso will erect a
summer residence, and with Queen Victoria
Eugenie will spend several weeks there
every spring during the visit of King
Edward. There is an excellent harbor" at
VUlugarda and Instead of - a long journey
by train1, his majesty will probably be able
to travel the entire distance by sea.
WARNINGS' HEARD IN CHINA
Native Pveaa Insists that Foreigner
Should Hred While There
Is Time.
TIENTSIN. June 15.-(Speclal.) The Eu
ropean residents of Tientsin are greatly
alarmed over the growth of tho anti-foreign
agitation In the native city. The gates
of the native city have been painted with
blood, much aa they were previous to the
Boxer uprising A powerful secret so
ciety, organised to claim "China for the
Chinese," has received hundreds of re
cruits In Tientsin and the territory as far
north as Pekln. A significant feature of the
present unrest la the repeated warning of
the native press that Europeans will be In
grave danger unless the authorities act
promptly.
Reddlck la Released. .
Cieddlck Is to be released by Denver and
a player from the Southern league named
Bohannoa la to play seoond. Thst will
make two Bohannons on the Denver team.
THE POTTAWATTAMIE WARRIORS.
NEW YORK DEFEATS CHICAGO
Highlanders Shut Out Champions of
the World.
WHITE SOX UNABLE TO HIT 0STH
Sullivan and Jones Each Get
Single Home Team Slakes Nine
Hits Off White Other
Scores.
NEW YORK. June 15. In the presence
of a big half holiday crowd today the New
York Americans defeated Chicago 2 to 0.
Score:
Batted for White In ninth.
CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
D. H. O.A.E. H.iH. O A E
Hahn. rf 4 0 4 0 OKecler. rf.... V 1 0 0
Joni-K. rr 4 110 OEItx-rfd, 4 1 5 4 0
iKbrll, 2b.... 1 0 1 t orhs. lb.... 4 til 1 0
lionohue. lb. I 0 10 1 OLaHort. Db.. 4 i 0 1 0
liavln. u 0 1 2 (iMorlartr, 2b. 4 1 I I 1
Doush'ty, If. . 0 1 0 Cl'onrsy, If... t 0 1 0 0
toll, lb t 0 0 0 0 Hoffman, cf.. I 0 1 0 0
FullW.O, c. I 1 6 2 lKlelnow. t... 10 18 0
White, e I 0 1 t OOrlh, p a 0 0 4 0
McFirl'a ... 00000
Total! 18 27 14 1
Tatals 27 t U 11 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
New York 1 0000001 2
Two-base hits: Chase, Morlarlty. Sacri
fice hit: Isbell. Stolen base: Elberfleld.
Left on bases-: Chicago, 2; New York, 2.
Bases on balls: Off White, 1; off Orth, 1.
Struck out: iBy Orth, 8; by Wlilte, S;
Time: 1:61. Umpire: O'Laughlln.
ST. LOUIS SHUTS OUT BOSTON
Victory Due Lararely to Pelty'a Good
Pitching:.
BOSTON, Mass., June 16. Barney Pelty's
good pitching shut out Boston 4 to 0 to
day. St. Louis scored three runs In the
sixth on two bases on balls, two errors
and a hit. A single, a steal and a two
bagger gave them another In the seventh.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
B. H. O.A.E. B. H. O.A.E.
Bton. If t I a 0 Osulllvan, ct.. a 1 0-0 0
Jona. lb a 1 11 1 OHarant, If.... 4 0 0 1 0
Plokar'g. rf'.. t a 1 0 ll'nalaub, lb. 4 0 11 a 0
Wallace, aa.. 4 1 1 6 Crongation, rf 4 a 1 1 1
Hemphill, cf. a 1 1 0 0 Knight. Sb... 0 1 1 0
Butler, Sb... 4 0 0 1 OKerrli, 2b.... 8 18 4 0
Horned. Sb.. 4 1 4 a 0 Warner, aa... a 0 a 4 0
O'Connor, c. 4 0 S 0 OCricar. c a 0 4 a 0
Peltr, P 4 0 0 0 0Orlmiha .. 1 0 0 0 0
Shaw, c.i.... 0 0 10 0
Total II t n 10 IFrultt. p t 0 1 I t
Barrett 1 0 0 0 0
.Oberlln, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totala ai 4 27 30 I
Batted for Crlgur In einhth.
Batted for Purltt In eighth.
6t. Louis 0 0-000 '3 100-4
Boston O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base hits: Jones, Wallaace. Hits:
Off Pruitt, 8 In 8 Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Jones. Pickering. Stolen base: Stone.
Double plays: Wallace to Jones; Ferrfs to
Unglaub. Left on bases: Boston, 6; St.
Louis. 5. Bases, on balls: Off Pruitt, 3.
Hit with pitched ball: Pelty, 1. Struck
out: By Pelty, 4; by Pruitt, 1. Oberltn, 1.
Time of game 1:40. Umpires Connolly and
Hurst.
ATHLETICS WIN SLOW GAME
Defeat of Cleveland Is Dne to I.teb
hardt's Wlldneaa.
PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Phlladelphla
defeated Cleveland today In a slow game.
Llehardt's wlldness lost the game. Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
B. H. O.A.E. B. H. O A U.
Flick, rf l Harlael. If.
Bradley, lb.. 4 0 0 1 Klrhola. 2b
gtovall, lb.. 0 10 Oatrbold, rf
Lajola. 2b... a 14 0 C ' parts, lb..
i 1 0 0
t 1 1
(10 0 0
4 0 14 14
2 0 13 1
4 0 6 1 0
a o a i i
8 14 0 1
i o i a o
a o o l o
Turner, aa. ... t
'Colllna, 3b.
110 Oschrwk. c.
1 0 0 Ocroa. aa...
10 OLord. cf....
0 a 0 0 flank, p...
0 0 0 u Coombs, d.
Birra bam. cf a
bar, ni 1
Hindi's, It 4
Bemla, 1
Llebbardt, p. 0
Clarkron. p.. 1
0 1 0
Wakefield, t. t t t 0 Totals ...
Haas, p t 0 0 1 0
Totals M I 84 11 1 '
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia 0 7 0 0 1
.SS 4 87 II
I I 1 N
0 0 0 8
Two base hits:' Turner. 2: Birmingham
Bay, Nichols. Seybold. Hartsel, Wakefield,
Ull.. . M I ... V. ,,.-.) . 1 ,n .1 .
. ...to. U 1 L UH UMBI , . .73 III1IIUBB.
off Clarkson, 3 in t 2-3 innings; off Hehs, 2
In 5 innliiais; off Plank, In 6 Innings; off
coombs, i in innings. tacrine hit
Bradley. Home runs: Flick. Stolen
baases: Flick, Cross. Double playa: La
Jole, Turner and Stovall. Nichols, Cross and
Davis, iJllole ar.d Stovall. Lett on bases
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
bails: Off Llebliardt, 4; Clarkson, 2; Hess,
3: Plank. 2: Coombs. 1. Hit bv Ditcher;
Clarkson, 1; Hess, 2; Plank. 1. Struck out
by Lletihaardt, 1; by Clarkson, 1; by Hess,
o; runs z; toumrn, x. lime, :u. um
plres, Stafford and Kvans.
SENATORS SHUT OUT TIGERS
Washington Gives Mallla a, Severe
Trimming-.
WASHINGTON, June 18. Washington
gavs Mullln a severe trimming this aft
ernoon, hitting the ball consecutively and
defeating Detroit. 10 to 0. Smith and
Falkenherg pitched brilliantly and were
given good support. 8core:
Washington 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 3 10
Duroit ....0 0 0 0 0 0 V 0 0 0
Two-base hits: D. Jones. Crawford, C.
Jones, Delehanty. Hits: Off Smith, i In
four Innings; off Falkenberg, 3 In nve
innings. acrttlce hits: Delehaiity, An
derson. Stolen bases: Oanley (21, An
derson, Falkenberg. Double play: O'Leury
to Downs to Human. Left on bases: De
troit, t; Washington, I. Bases on balls:
Off Falkenberg, 1; oft Mullln, 4. Hit by
pitcher: Kalsvnberg, 1. Struck out: By
Smith, 8; by Falketerg. 1; by Mullln, 6.
Time: 1:66. Umpire: Sheridan.
landing of tho Teams.
' Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago . 48 82 li .6.7
Cleveland 60 U 18 .640
Detroit ,.44 31 18 .6H1
Philadelphia ......... 48 26 a .60
New York 45 ' a 24 ..7
Bt. Louis 60 a) 80 .m
Washington ......... 42 15 18 .3ts
Boston .48 u JJ .tf
BULKHEADS SAVE A BOAT
Water-Tight Compartments on Irish
Express Steamer Serve Pur
pose Well.
HOLYHEAD, Wales. June 15. The Irish
express steamer Angelia, with more than
60 passengers on board struck a submerged
rock In a thick fog this morning. The
passengers were greatly alarmed, but the
officers maintained order, distributed the
life belts and prepared the boata for lower
ing. After half an hour the Angelia suc
ceeded In getting off under Its own steam
and the passengers were landed. The
Angella's bow was stove In above and
below the water line, but Us water-tight
compartments saved It.
TROOPS ENGAGE INSURGENTS
Two Chinese Iteiclnienta Drive Rebels
Across East River with
Heavy I.oaa.
HONO KONG, China, June 15. Reports
from Wei Chou say that two regiments
of Chinese troops recently engaged tho
Insurgents at Patszetan with. the result
that the latter were compelled to retreat
across the east river and later were dis
persed. Tho regular troops lost one officer
and twenty soldiers killed and had a num
ber of wounded.
llllllon for Autos.
In nine years there have been manufac
tured 560,0(10 automobiles, for which private
owners paid the makers more than $1,000,(K.
OuO. These figures are staggering, but here
are further facts even more surprising. Lawt
year the output was almost 2OU.0H0, and the
United States led the world In number
and value of cars. While the industry re
ceived Its llrst development In France it
has not taken the Yankee long to get Into
the game and carry oft the prizes. It Is not
only on this side of the Atlantic that
American cars are supreme.
Keeps Drinks Well.
A new and convenient foreign novelty
for the tourist is called a thermos. It Is
a cylindrical flask, resembling a hand
grenade fire extinguisher, with screw c:tp.
The vessel Is double walled, the Inner
chamber being of glass, and the air is
withdrawn from the Intermediate space.
Nature abhors a vnruum and w'll not al
low It to conduct heat. Fill the flank
with boiling coffee and It will lose little
h-at in twenty-fohr hours; fill It with Iced
claret and It will stay cold for two weeks.
Hard Trip In Nevada.
One of the hardest auto trips ever under
taken was recently successfully made, bv
President Raum of the California-Nevada
Klectrlc company, who, with a party of
engineers. Journeyed from Fairvlew to
Fallon, New, In a heavy rain, with mud
and sand tin to the axles, over rocks and
around bridges that had been washed
away and for a portion of the distance
along a railroad track.
Wealthy Man Takea Arid.
8T. LOUIS, June 16. Samuel E. MasVln.
a wealthy lumber broker of Glasgow, Scot
land, who has been livng at the Bucking
ham club for a year, committed sulciiie
last night by drinking carbolic acid In
vacant lot In Olive street. The Dollce
found no evidence to show the cans, fii
the act
Fisherman's
fi kU tat
If "-
v
$
- e - i
. ..! ' . -r
- ..
DR-.rPlN?,.AND COUNCILMAN BRIDGES WITH THE BA88 THEY CAITOHT
i'-h vv .
COLONEL RYDER'S CUFFDWELLERS.
TOLEDO WINS BOTH GAMES
Brewers Are Shut Out in Two Spec
tacular Contests.
BOTH ARE PITCHERS' BATTLES
Victors Play RiRhteen Innings With
out an Error Vanquished Make
Three In the First Other
. Scores.
TOLKDO, June 15. Toledo took two from
Milwaukee today, both shut outs. The
games were spectacular pitchers battles.
Score:
Toledo 10000010 2
Milwaukee 00000000 00
Two-t.ase hits Rnioot, Roth, Abbott, Bar
boau. Sacrlllce hit: J. Clarke. Struck out:
By West, 6; by Goodwin, 3. Bases on balls:
West, 1; Goodwin, 4. Stolen bases: J.
Clarke, 2; Armbruster. Double plays:
Green and McCormlck and Robinson: Roth
and Vcvillo. Hit by pitcher: W. Clarke.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Kgan.
Score second gume:
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Armbruster. Struck out:
By Gillen, 2; by Dougherty, 6. Rases on
balls: Off Gillen, 2 ; off Dougherty, 3. Btolen
base: Gillen. Double plays: IGllen to Bar
beau to Clarke (2). Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Egan.
COLUMBUS BEATS KANSAS CITY
Champions Make It Three Out of Five
with Butchers.
COLUMBUS, June 15.' Hulswltt's hitting
had a great deal to V with making It three
out of five for Columbus In the series with
Kansas City. Lindsay twisted an ankle In
sliding to second and Clymer split a finger.
Score:
Columbus 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4
Kansas City 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-3
Stolen bases: Wrigley, Lindsay, Hill. Sac
rifice hits: Wrlglev (2), Clymer, Mc Bride.
Banes on balls: OiT Geler, 3. Two-base hit:
McBrlde. Three-base hits. Hulswltt, Hill.
Double plays: Jude to Klhm; McBrlde to
Krueger to Lindsay. Hit with pitched ball:
Burke. Struck out: By Geler, 2; by Swann,
1. Wild pitch: Swann. Time: 1:27. Um
pires: Werden and Sullivan.
MILLERS DEFEAT
H00SLERS
First and
Visitors
Ilnnrh lilts In
Third Innings.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 15. Minne
apolis defeated Indianapolis, 4 to 3, t
day, bunching hits in the first and third
innings. Score:
Indianapolis 00 1' 00002 03
Minneapolis 10800000 04
Batted for Summers In ninth.
Two-base hits: Oyler. Sacrifice hlt:Shan
non. Stolen bases: Krug, J. Freeman, Oy
ler. Douhle plays: Williams, Krug and
Carr: Williams to Carr; Oyler, Dundon and
B. Freeman; Dundon. Oyler and B. Free
man. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 10; Min
neapolis, 7. Duties on balls: Summers, 3;
Ford. 1. Hit by Pitcher: Coulter, Hlmes,
Oyler. Struck out: By Summers, 8; by
Ford, 1 Time: 1:45 Umpire: Kane.
Luck for Fair
- r - '
- - t, a.-a'-VvO tt.j&,''
- - a7
' f . -
v . ,-::r.-i.....
SAINTS DEFEAT DISTILLERS
Both Kenna and Pntnam Are Batted
Hard.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 15. St. Paul
mado It three out of four today by batting
Kenna and Puttman hard. Score:
Louisville 10401010 07
St. Paul 10302040 -
Two-base hits: Stovall, Stanley, Dun
yeavy. Three-base hits: Tlemeyer, 2.
Stolen bases: Brashear, 2; Sullivan, 2;
Nordyko. Sacrifice hits: Stanley, Cooley.
Bases on balls: Off Kenna, 8; Puttman, 1;
Leroy, 1; Crlss, 6; Hits: Oft Kenna, 6 In
4 2-3 Innings; Puttman, 8 In 3 1-3 Innings;
Leroy, 6 in 8 Innings; Crlss, 6 In 6 Innings.
Time: 2:10. Umpire: Kerln.
Standing! of tho Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Columbus 61 32 U .628
Minneapolis 48 27 21 .5i2
Toledo 50 28 22' .6rtO
Kansas City 49 24 26 .48
Indlanupolls 60 27 29 .42
Milwaukee .......... 62 28 29 .442
liOUiHVtlle 49 21 28 .C9
St. Paul 63 22 81 .416
Games today: Milwaukee at Columbus,
Kansas City at Toledo, Minneapolis at
Louisville.
NEW GOLF YEAR BOOK JUST OUT
United States Association Issues the
Annual Volume.
There Is new data In the year book for
1907, just Issued, by the United States Golf
association, and It Is the roost Interesting
of the series, for as with an oak the value
increases with the size. It is free to the
golfers ' while the supply lasts after the
cluba In membership have received their
quota. Records of the championships and
Of the successive officeholders from the
start are of historical Interest; the United
States Golf association rules and the play
ing rules and interpretations ale of active
use, while there Is a reference list of the
addresses of all the clubs that belong, be
sides a complete Index. There are 160
pages In the fine red bound volume, a con
trast from the first pamphlet brought out
In 3S94 by the first secretary, II. O. Tall
madge. That book only named seven clubs;
the present volume locates 2S2 clubs.
Secretary R. Bagn Kerr kept up the work
In the original stylo, although It grew
thicker each year, and In 10o2 Secretary
Maturln Ballou added the lists of records.
officers and addresses. Secretary W. Fel
tiwcs Morgan, on taking office In 19o4, was
'the next editor. A now feature of the
19fl7 book Is to give the president and treas
urer of the cluhs. In addition to the name
of the secretary.
There are forty-three associate clubs.
of which seven were elected at the January
meeting In Chicago, and 213 allied clubs.
This numerical strength represents an
estimated membershin of 740.000, persons
and an aggregate holdlnsr In real estate
and other property of tlO.Ono.OHO.
In Its rnmtflentlons the club list shows
that gnlf has been taken up by some clubs
orlrlnsllv started for other sports. There
are five old and famous fox hunt clubs
on the roll. Chevy Chase of Washington
and Mvonla af Boston are associate, and
the Agawam of Providence. Flsrldae of
Baltimore and the Meadowbrook and Rock-
away of Iong Island are allied members.
Two cricket clubs are now rlerht In for the
roval ancient game Merlon and Altonna,
both of Pennsylvania. The Atlanta. Oa.,
Athletic club Is an assnrlnte and the Crit
cent Athletic club of Brooklyn, an allied
member. The South Orange Field club Is
a member and the Finrest Hill Field club
Is not but should be, for It has an eighteen
hole course good enough to hold the chant
plonshlp of the Eastern Professional Golf
foclatlon last fall and enterprise to
finance It. This Is but one of a hundred
first class clubs throughout the country
that In spite of all the missionary work
has remained outaide the United Slates
Golfing association breastworks.
Princeton Is the only college member
and Bedford, N. T., has the only gnlf and
tennis club. Dwlght Partridge of Tale Is
Its best known member. Twenty of the
associate and ninety-five of the allied mem
bers are styled country clubs. Of the
bunch, however, those of Westchester and
Brooklyn are probably the only ones to
exist before golf struck our land. Tet the
title is sound enough, although many con
tent with the simple title of golf club have
finer quarters and offer more In varied
sports than some country clubs.
There are "golf and country" clubs at
Hampton Roads. San Antonio, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Des Moines and Deal. It la
an honest and comprehensive title. The
Marine and Field club of Brooklyn hag a
links. Seven members merely sign them
selves clubs, without stating the variety to
which they belong. Three are associates
Apawamls of Rye, Onwentsla of Lake
Forest and Glen View, although the loca
tion of the latter at Golf, 111., Is aa clear
as a guide post. The allied are tha Ardaley
of iy.bhn Ferry, Inverness of Toledo,
Island of Haverhill and the Hooslo-Whlstck
of Ponkapoag, Mass., a cluster of words to
cast a hypnotic spell. There Is a town and
country club at St. Paul and a town and
gown club at Colorado Springs, of which
a New Yorker Is president. This accounts
for so many variations thst only 133
straight golf club titles are left.
Shntont for rilr.
PLAINVIEW, Neb., June 16-ifipeclal
Telegram.) The Plalnvlew Sterlings de.
feated Pllger on the local diamond today
by a score of 2 to 0. It was a pitchers' bat
tle In which Dunaway, for Plalnvlew, had
the best of It. striking out thirteen and al
lowing but four hits. The Sterlings have
only played two games this year, but have
easily shut out their opponents In both Con
lu and are raadr to meet aU comers.
PITTSBURG, Pa., June 16. The rltte-
burgers fell on McGinnity In tha earth
and seventh Innings, making seven bits
and all of their runs. The fielding? f
Shannon, Devlin and Sheehan was asnsa' '
tlonal. Score:
PITTsm'HO.
B. H.
NBW T0H8E.
if Tonsi
m
U.A.K7.
0-A.81
Hsllmsa, it. i i
3 0 0 Shannon,
Learh. cf....l
( lark, if..,. 4
Wagner, as... 4
0 1
a i
1 o
0 4
1 11
a i
a t
4 Bmwna.
(iNrlln, Ib
1 Bermonr, d. I 1
0 ttovarman. ill I
Wilts., p.... 0 0
lStran( 1 f
OMeo.nn. lb.. 8 8 8
Anhatrh., Ib. 4
Nealnn, lb... a
Bheahao, lb.. 4
Othaon, e... 1
Wlllta, t
a a
PLianiefl, ss
.1 I I I I
Corcoran, fth S S S S I
Totals U 10 17 If 3Mr4ttnnltr. p. 3 t 6 .
Dreanakaa, e. 0 1 aj
Totala a INlll
Batted for Wlltse In tha ninth.
Pittsburg 0000023 4
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t 0 t
Two-hose hits: Wagner, Dnhlen. Throe
base hit: Shannon. Sacrifice hit: Willis.
Stolen base: Leach. Doubl play: Nealon
to Abhatlcchlo. Hits: Off McGinnity, 10
In seven Innings. Bases on balls: Off
JMllls, 8; off McGinnity, lj off Wilts, L.
Struck out: By Willis,)!; by McGinnity,
8. Left on bases: Pittsburg, : NeiW
York, 6. Time: 1:65. Umpires: O'Day
and Emslle.
-f
BOSTON WINS FROM ST. LOtfTJ
Brilliant Victory Ine to Flaherty
Fine Pitching.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 15,-Though th
Bostons made three error In succession In
the first Inning Flaherty did not weaken,
but pitched a brilliant victory over Mo
Glynn, by the score of 4 to L Score:
Batted for Burch In ninth
BT. LOWS. BOBTOW.
B. H. O.A.E. B. H. O.A.B.
K.llr, rf....
Bennett, lb
Hnll. as...,
10 0 0Brlitv.ll. as., 4 0 4 3 8
0 0
v V Tenner, lb... I 0 U 1 B
0 1
T t Drain. TO.... .J 1 1 4 a
Murrar. If..'. 8 0 8
Ho.fr. lb-lb. 4 0 a
nivaam't, ct... 4
3 on.tea, rf a
0 1 Howard, It... 4
0 ORIlrh.r, 8b.. 4
0 ONeedham, 0.. 4
0 1 Plahartj, p.. 4
0
0 t
0
0 i
1 a
t!
1 1
nemier. ib
llrrne, lb.,
hurch, cf...,
Marahall, o,
M-olrnn, p
Noonan ..
0 ia
1 o
a o a
a o a
a i o
8
0 0 0 0 Touts
,.84 f 87 14 8
Totals 81 lM
St. Louis 10000000 01
Boston 10030000 04
Three-base hit: Beaumont Sacrifice
hits: Murray, Brldwell. Btolen bases: How
ard. I.eft on bases: St. Louis, 6; Boston,
7. First base on balls: Off MoGlynn, 8;
off Flaherty, fc Struck out: By McGlynn,
4; by Flaherty, 1. Time: 1:65. Umplra:
Rigler.
CUBS WIN IN THE ELEVENTH
Errors and Bases on Balls Hela All
Runa.
CHICAOO. June 16. Chicago today
again defeated Brooklyn In ft loosely
played game of eleven Innings. Bkrrora
and bases on balls helped all tho runa,
except at the finish, when Evers singled,
with one out and scored tha winning run
on KUng's long hit past Lumley. Boor:
Chicago 0 011010000 14
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 I 0 0 i
Two-base hits: Evers, Kling, Overall.
Three-base hit: Alperman. Sacrifice
hits: Sweeney, Stricklett. Stolen bases:
Siagle. Htelnfeldt, Hoffman. Sweeney,
Lumley, Maloney. Left on basea: Chi.
cago, ; Brooklyn, 10. Basea on bails:
Oft Overall, 2; off Stricklett. 2. HJt by
pitcher: Alperman. Struck out: By
Overall, 7; by Stricklett, 1. Time: 1:3.
Umpires: Johnstone and Carpenter.
QUAKERS WIN FROM REDS
Prairie City Brown Wlna Ills First
Game for Philadelphia.
CINCINNATI, O., June 15.-PhHade!phl
found welmen easy In the first two In
nings, establishing a lead that the locals
could not overcome. Score:
Cincinnati 00081000 0-1
Philadelphia 38001020 08
Two-base hits: Mitchell, Knabe. Three
base hits: Knabe, Dooln. Home run: Ma
gee.' Stolen bases: Lobert, Knabe, 3. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 11; Philadelphia, 8.
Double plays: McLean (unassisted):
Thomas to Courtney; Doolln, Knabe to
Osborne. Struck out: By Welmer, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Welmer, 4; off Brown, 6.
Hit by pitcher: Brown, 1. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: 1C1 lem.
Standlhgr of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Chicago .....
New York ..
Philadelphia
Pittsburg ...
Boston ,
Clnclnnstl ..
48
47
47
44
48
49
.791
.66
.617
.
.417
.208
Brooklyn
.... 49
St. Louis 62
Games today: Boston at BL Trills eww,k
lyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
f uirld and the Chauffeur.
Courtship and elopement on wheel Is
the latest. Pearl Frances Indlg and Albert
J. King, an auto salesman, both of Phlla.
delphla, who met euch other At a roller
skating rink, suddenly decided to marry
while on motor tHp and stepped at
Hammonton, N. J., Where, as Cupid would
have it, a preacher riding a motor cycle
obligingly forsook the machine a moment
to tie the knot. .
4.
Taximeter Caba la TI ssaa
Taximeter cabs were known to tha
Romans, according to Prof. Paul Wegler,
German savant, the vehicles being pro
vided with an apparatus which every 1.008
paces Dropped a smau none mto a
The passenger counted the stones and
a vaee.
and paid
res lli.it
his fee. Prof. Wearier also declares
the Romans and possibly the Greek also
ran cars wnicn contained tneir own mo
tive power. ...
Maeaaehusetts aad Motorler.
Becanse of the number of fatal accidents
to pedestrians In Massachusetts of late,
bills have been Introduced In the legl.
lature providing for the fining and Im
prisonment of any motorist who, after
striking any one, Keeps on, and transfer
Ing the power of the prosecution of motor
ists from the highway commission to tha
state police.
Sporting; Gcatstp. ,
The Cubs ar ud near ths MjO mark.
Muggsy, come on, don't b a quitter.
Sunday la ths last gam en tha Omaha
ground for some time, for the team starts
on an extended trip.
The Bloomer Girls will be the principal
drawing card In a double-header at DM
park Sunday afternoon.
It begins to look like the Kelly ease was)
finally settled. At least Kelly Is given per
mission to manage tha Des Moines leant. ,
The fall of tha Glanta and the triumph
of the Cubs Is only another stanaa to be
added to that popular and Justly cele
brated song, "It Waa Der Dutch." , ,
"The umpiring of Caruthers Is up to Me
usual high standard. He la the proper of
ficial to bandie ths Peoria bunch." Pare-
graph In correspondence to the Sporting
News.
The Strikers defeated the Avondale Ju
niors Thursday morning at Thirtieth and
California streets by tha score of 17 to t
Batteries: Strikers, Lundin and T. Palm;
Avondale, Melaler and BUI.
Deputy Oame Warden Plerson has re
ceived a letter from South Omaha, signed
"Cltlsen," complaining of the wanton de
struction of tha song birds. Mr. Ptersoa
haa asked The Bee to call attention to
these complaints and to suggest to "Cltlsen"
that If he would sign his name to his eorrt
phaints the trouble could be better InvesO.
gated, as the otnoers have to work la Maa
tWk with aw direct lafwmattuse
38 10
81 16
' 18
28 18
20 28
18 30
16 34
14 88