Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 22, 1907, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1007.
12
OMAHA BEATEN AT DENVER
Teddy Bears Bunch Their Hiti with
the Errors of the Eourkei.
OEASS DIAMOND BOTHERS SOME
Tnnsr. who was snt In to rllv Mm. was
wild as a Marrh har. hut th visitor could
not hit him eftsotli'sly. Tha score:
LINCOLN.
AH R
cf.
Ktchm.
Fox. 2b
Hnlmva, Sh.
Oairnl'r, t.
I'avMsnn, lr.
Thomas, lb 4
Captain Fraark Get tha Ball la Hla
Month, bnt lie H-yera II In
Time to tiet Ifla Man at
Flrat Has.
DENVER Juna J 1. When Omana waa
playing Ita poorest thla afternoon the
Denver men bunohed their hit. That
told the whole atorjr. Denver made hit
In three lnnlna only and la two of the
scored their rune. The third Inning waa
a aort of batfeat, five hits yielding three
rum, but In the fifth only one hit waa
made, all the acorlng being done on er
rora. Omaha made ona run In the fpth
Innlna- on a base on balla to Welch, Ora-
ry batted ball.
.2 4 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stilrn haw: 8nlllva-i D utile
Cnrhan to Rvan to Betden Hnme run:
Hnlirss. flac-Mre hits: Holmes, DT'il n.
Gamier. Su llvan. Slruck out: Vy D k-
ham' bunt that he beat out and a courle enann. Gsttn'rr. Sullivan. Struck o.t: My
Fenl'in. rf.
Fulllvan, e. .
Stlmmel, p.
Tolala
Ryan, lb ,
Mrflllvray. cf.
Blwert. Sb. ...
Mflrhlor, rf. ..
peldfn, 1h
Vanlcrsrift. If.
Drill, c
C'crhan, aa
1 Irker.on, p. .
Toner, p
H. TO.
1 I
1
1
t
0
0
I
1
0
A.
0
4
0
t
0
0
0
0
0
.... 30 '
PVEBLO.
AH. R.
4
Tntala
Btilllvan out, hit
I.lnroln
Pueblo
'. 0
. 4
33
S 27
H. PO.
1 S
A. E.
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
13
3
4
2
0
0
4 M 11
0 0-7
0 t-i
pay:
CUBS SHUT OUT CARDINALS
Brown Keep St. Louis National! from
Scorins.
ind atuik It out
HITS BUNCHED IN THE THIRD
t'bleaaro Makea Two Bona aval Three
Dlaarlea Game la Fast and
nappy "eorea of Other
Onmn,
CHICAGO. June M. Chloaa-o shut rut FU
Louis today In a well pla ed game, scoring
two runa on three bunched hit. Bcor-t
CHICAao. sr.
A B H O A E. B.rra. lb.
Pl.rl,. rf.... 4
BhscaaM, If. I 1
Oinnfrldt, lb 4 1
rianr, lb... 4 I
Honril, rf... I 1
Hnfman. aa.. 4 1
Erara, lb.... I 1
I Kilns, e I 0
j prown, p I 0
4 0
CTlennftt. lb.. 4 I 1
Hnllr. aa 4 I I
0 Murray, If... 4 1 4
Ho-.tMtr. lb 4 14
0o'Hr. rf... 4 0
1 Bar-h, cf.... 4 I 0
of outa at flrat. Murphy dropped TVelcn s
long fly to center In the ninth and he
acored on Austin' alngle. The graei
diamond caused considerable trouble to
fleldera. one ball gattlng by Franrk on
a bad bound, thus being turned Into a
hit. Another took an unexpected angle,
(marking him In the mouth. Ha quickly
recovrrcd thla time, getting hla man on
first base. The feature waa a wonderful
one-handed catch made by Autrey while
on the dead run with hla hands extended.
Score:
DENVER.
AB. R,
Murphy, cf I
ltodnbHUKh, cf...
Plrkens'in. 1: bv Toner. 1: bv Btlmmel. ft
First baae on la'ls: Off Dti ken? on 2; riff
Toner. 7; off Stlmmel. 4. Tlrrje: 1:65, At
tendance: 1.EO0. Umpire: Biennan.
tandlna- of the Teams.
1
0 0
(ii.isadv. If t 2
Wheolur, 3b 3 0
White, lb 4 0
P. Kohannan, rf 4 0
McDonoiiKli, c 3 0
K Boannnan, 2b I 4)
Maori-, m 3 1
Adams, p 3 1
Totals
II. PO.
1 1
0
3
0
10
A.
0
Belden, rf....
KrancK, es....
Autrey, If
Welch, cf
Dolan. - lb
Graham, 2b...
Austin, 3b....
LeBrand, c...
Thompson, p.
2S 6
OMAHA.
AlK R.
4
4
3
3
4
4
3
4
3
7 27
in po.
o o
i
3
0
13
2
1
4
0
A.
0
1
0
0
0
8
2
4
Omaha . . . .
Ies Molnea
Denver ....
Lincoln . . .
Hloux City.
Played. Won. Lost.
.67
62
....41)
,...64
.62
Puohlo ..66
Games today: Omaha
33
30
2
29
24
17
at
94
22
22
25
28
38
Denver,
P"t.
.679
.677
.642
.t37
.4:
.309
Lln-
II I 34 11 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0-0
coin at Pueblo, Bloux City at Des Moines.
GAMES IV THI2 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thlelrann Paaslea the "enatora and
hats Them Out.
WASHINGTON, June 21. ThlHmnn wis
almost a complete pusx'e to Washns;ton
todny and Cleveland won racily 9 to 0.
Score:
CLEVELAND.- WASHINGTON.
MarhaU. c . I I 0 0
0 Luah. p I 1 1
v
Total,.
Totala. II I 17 1
Chicago 0 0 0 2
Bt. Louis . 0 0 0 0
Btoltn rass: Chance, Evers, Bennett,
Holly. Double playa: Holly to Hnstetter;
Lusli to Hnllr; Pcnnett to Hostetter. Ieft
on bases: Chicago, 7; Bt. Lnuis. f. F rst
base on balls: Oft Brown, 2; fff Lish, 2.
Ktrurk out: By Brown, 2; bv L si, 1.
Time: 1:36. empires: Carpenter and
ODay.
Plratea Bunch lilts.
PITTSBlTta, June 1. Plttstnjrg made
seven of Its eleven hits In the fourth In-
( iimik, iiriun iour runs ana winning me
game. Lcllleld waa steady from the start.
jOtls Clymer was released today to the
Vnsblnstnn American '"aeuo team and
Bcoie:
riTTsnrRo. new york.
ABU O A E AB.H.O.A.E.
weather, but he'a unit
ever slncel
HofTinan Hanllcapird at the outset by a
wsk ankle:
Kecler Lost hslf a doicn games because
of a mashed tinner and a heavy cohl!
Prockett A warm westlier pitcher whi
worked In tbe cold cn May 14 at letrolt,
wrenched Ms arm and was unable to pitch
again until May 101
:iarkson H-Bsn well, but Injured his
hand on Aptll 1. laying off until May 2.
Then he waa injured again a few days later
and was finally traded with DWalianty for
Moore!
Moore A hot weather pitcher who Joined
the team o;it of shape and hns been gradu
unllv getting fit ever since!
The faithful one concludes with the reas
suring consolation that his friends will bo
found In the lead at the last.
Now, there Is one stranice little thing
which Mr. Vila might clea up before he
drops the subject; that Is, why can the
White Sox manage to stick In first place
when they, too, as everylody knows, have
been more or less crippled since the sessnn
opened? TannehlH has been too sick to play
ai all. Frank Owen has been and la yet
confined with sickness. Walsh has never
been In the best of form. Altrock has been
off metal and even Jlgits Donohue. they
MV hns hrften tinnhl. In eat bis customary
i I five meals a day at least twice since tha
1 I
0 I Fllrk. rf....
0 Pn1lT, Sb.
Turnr, as..
Mlols. lb...
fttrr.u. lb
E.
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
Hlsehnun. If 4 1
Ilrmnjli'ia. cf 4 1
Pern I,, e 4 1
Tblrlmsn, p. I 1
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.B.
1 0 0 Canity, rf I 0 1 0 0
I 1 0Jone. rf 4 0 I 0 0
14 0 Delehsnty, 9b I 0 1 1 0
t I OAndfrrnn. lb. 4 14 0 0
110 Kill. If I 0 7 0 0
I 0 Altltrr, .... 4 10 11
4 0 OPerrln. Sb.. t 0 I. 1 1
I 2 0 He) don. c... 1 0 7 0 0
110 Hujhcl. p.... I 0 0 0 0
TnMll SI
Cleveland ..
Washington
Two-base hits
I 17 U 0 Touts 28 I 21 7 4
0 0101100 6-9
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Flick, Hinchrr.an. Three
Totals 32
Denver 0 0
Omaha 0 0
Two-base hits: Dolan
I 4
1 0 3 0 0
0 0 0 0 1
Moore.
34 11
1-2
Stolen
bases: Cassady, Wheeler. Bacrlflca bite:
Murphy, Wheeler. Bases on bails: Off
Adams, 3; off Thompson, 2. Struck out:
By Adams, 6; by Thompson, 3. Left on
bases: Denver, 2; Omaha, 6. Double play.
L. Bohannan (unaaslsted). Time: 1:28, Um
pire: Conahaa.
Champa Beaten Aaxaln.
DES MOINES, June 21.-The Champa had
ona bod Inning, the seventh, aa usual, and
Bloux City aent In four runs. It put the
game beyond all danger, the Pftckere win
ning, 10 to 4. Bloux City took the lead early
on alnglea by Weed, Hart, Granville and
Jarrott, and though Dea Molnea tied up
the game In the fourth, after making one
In the third, the visitors took up tha pace
In the fifth and from that time on they
were never In danger. In the seventh they
fell upon Jefferson Davis Clark for five hits,
stole a couple of bases and acored four
runs. The score:
DBS MOINKS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
6 0 1110
....4 0110
4 0 1 13 I
tase hit: Turner. Sacrifice hit: Hughes,
Btolen bases: ' Anderson, Flick. Double
play.': Aliler to Perrln'1 to Andersim;
Turner to Lalole to Etovall. Le t on bases:
0 t Washington, t; Cleveland, .6. F'.r.it bun
on I ana: on itugnrs ; on iniein'an, 4.
Hlt'by pltiher: By Thlmin 1 S ruck
but: By Hughes. 4; by Thlelman, 2.
Time: 1:C5. I'mplre: Evans.
Browai Defeat Illa-blanders.
NEW YORK. June 21 St. Louis de
feated New York today, 7 to 3. Tha vic
tory gave tha series to the visitors, three
games to one- Score:
T. LOl'IS. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Bchlpka, 3b
Hogrlever, rf
Kelley, lb
Corkhill, If
Andreas, 2b
McLaughlin, cf..
Oochnaur, as
Yeager, o
Clarke, p
Oehrlng .
1
1
Totals 36
SIOUX C1TT.
AB. R,
4 11 27 a
Campbell, If..
Sheehan, 3b..
Noblitt, cf....
Weed. 2b
Hart, lb
Hupp, rf
Granvlllo, aa.
J. Siieehan, c
Jarrott, p....
6
II. PO.
1 1
A.
0
niternon, rf. 4
Learn, cf. ... 4
t ..., If..., 4
Wagner, SB. . I
A'.Mt'chlo, lb 4
N-alnri, lb .. I
Bherhan. 3b.. 4
Smith, e 4
Lclneld, p I
I 1
I 4
I 0
0 It
t Fhannon, If.
0 brown, rf . . .
Dfrlla, lb..
1 Strang, cf ...
OHitnlnn. lb..
0 Dahlen.
aa... 4
0 Corcoran. ' lb. 4
0 Fitzgerald, a. I
0 Ho crman .. 1
P I
1 I
t t
I
0 1
0 It
0 1
1
0
0 0
0 1
An:,,
Totals 81 11 V 12 1
Totala t I 14 II I
Batted for Fitzgernld In ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 6
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Three-bnse hits: Abntlchlco, Sheehan..
Stolen bases: Anderson, Clarke (3), Wag
ner, Nealon. Double play: Abatfchlco and
Nealon. Buses on balls: Off Llefleld, 8;
off Ames, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Nealon.
Struck out: By Lelfleld, 4; by Ames, 3.
V lid pitch: Ames. Left on bases: Pitts
burg, 6; New York, 7. Time: 1:40. Um
pires: Rlgler and Emsllc.
"tandlna- of the Teams.
ton. If .... 6
Jones, lb.... 6
Plrkarlni, rf 4
Walls'-, aa.. 4
Hemphill, rf. I
Harttell, lb,. 4
Bnclow, e..., 0
Btavens, e.... I
Butlar. lb.... I
Howall. p.... 4
1 t
I 18
1
OKaeler. rf. ... 4
0 Elberfeld. aa 4
Orhaee, lb.... 4
0 Laporta, lb. . 4
0 WU'ia. lb. 4
OConiT If.... 4
0 Hoffman, cf. . 4
0 Klftlnow, c... I
OOrth, p I
0
4
Chicago .....
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburg ..
Boston
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ..
Bt. Louis ...
Gaines today
Played.
61
52
62
49
63
........ 64
64
58
Won.
43
33
82
28
22
22
19
15
Lost.
13
19
20
21
.SI
82
' 8,'.
43
Pet.
.774
.ii-0
.616
.i71
. .42
".420
season started. Oh, of course It s Just
barely possible that the White Sox outclass
the Yankees at every stage of the game
Just poslble, but then.
"champion slabman of would
Native Callfornlan Pitches Flfty
geven Tfo-Rnn Games.
8POKANK. Wash.. June 21. (Special.)
Base ball fans In this part of the north
west claim for Walter Johnson, a native
of California, now playing with an ldho
State league team at Welser, south of
Spokane, the world's record. He has
pitched fifty-seven games without a run
bolng scored against him. The recognized
mark It flfty-four games. Among John
son s performances is striking out tha first
eight men who faced hltn In a recent state
league game, also retiring eleven other
batters during the nine Innings, also strik
ing out eighteen players In nnother game,
in which not a man reached third base.
Johnson is 19 years of age, stands more
than Blx feet and Is us strong as a work
horse. His arms are seviral inches longer
than Boh Fltzslmmon's famous reaches.
The Welser tesin Is composed of crack
plajers from middle western and eastern
cities and each is a star In his position;
In fact, the people of Welrer are eager to
match them agnlnst any stnto or Intcrstnto
league team west of the Rocky mountains.
"Tw-tlan Twlrler Falls Dowa.
VT.F.VTTNE. Neb., .T-ine 21. (Special.)
Valentine's Indian pitcher failed to de
liver the goods yesterday and Crnwford
beat the home team by the score of 12
to 6. It waa a good game up to the
seventh Inning, when both sides went to
pieces. A hot, dry wind which swept the.
diamond from the south made sensational
plnys out of the question. ' Valentine
boya fell down on base running. The
Bcore:
Crawford 1 0 0 0 1 t 4 4 01!
Valentine ,...1 0 00 2 0 3 0 0 8
Batterlea: Wilson and Miller; Davis,
Mulehead and Carter.
r
zc
Shirts for the Shirtless
Sox for the Sockless
Ties for the Tieless
Hats for the Matless
Genuine
Panamas
2.50 Each
r
W,sv.r-.t-.;-
.: " s ..
Straw Hais
$1.50
and $2.50
Each
Hatty has Straws for the Fatty K
Hat the Blacker has Straws for the lean '
Black the Hatter has the finest line of
Straw Hats ever seen.
1
.'"ia,
109 S. 16th St., Omaha
Mwa aj s-
Another Shntoot for Plalnvlew.
PLAINVIEV", Nel June S3. (Seclal
Telegram.) The Crelghton and Plalnvlew
ball team met on the local diamond today,
the Sterlings shutting out the visitors by
a score of 8 to 0. Dunaway for Plalnvlew
T 27 15 I
Totala.
Totala 17 It 17 14 0
fW. Loula 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 r-7
New York 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Two-base hllv Wallace. Three-base hit:
Stone. Btolen bases: Stone, Hemphill (2),
Pickering, Elberield. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 7; New York, 4. First base on balla:
Off Orth, 4. Struck out: By Howell, 2; by
Orth, f. Tlmo: 159. Umpire: O'Loughlln.
Tlaers Win on Errors.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21. Detroit de
feated Philadelphia today through errors:
Soore:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jonas. If I 1 1 0 0 Lord, If.
.;.
n I nosion i rew 1 orK. Fhll-
1 ir v tiiuuMiii, incuinaii at f.irs-
1 ' nurir Kt T nnfi t ri.in..H
GAM lis ix AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Millers Are t'nable to Solve Wilson's
Delivery.
MINNRAPOLIS, Minn.. June 21.-Wllson
plU-hed fine ball for Milwaukee today and
defeated the locals 4 to 2. Score:
MILWAt'KEB. MINNEAPOLIS.
AH.H.U.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
ea 13
Tbtala. - 33 10 13
Batted for Clark In ninth.
Hogrlever out, hit by batted ball.
Des Molnea 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 14
Sioux City 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 3 010
Earned runs: Bloux City, : Des Molnea,
4. Two-base hits: Noblitt, Weed, Andreas.
1 Yeager (2), Clarke. Bases on balls: Oft Jar-
rott, 1; off Clarke. 5. Wild pitch: Clarke.
Struck out: By Clarke, 3; by Jarrott, 4.
Btolen bases: Hart, Hupp, J. Sheehan, D.
1 Sheehan, Andreas, Schlpke, Kelley. Sacrl
: flee hits: D. Sheehaa, Noblitt, Jarrott,
Oochnaur. lima: 1 46. Umpire: Haskell.
1 Attendance: BOO.
1 Stlmniall Too Mark for Paeblo.
' PUEBLO. June 21.r-ArchU Btlmmell
pitched a great game here this afternoon
against his former teammates and Lincoln
won easily by a score of T to 2. Until the
seventh Inning not a Pueblo player reached
first. In that Inning, however, a base en
balls and singles by Belden and Mechlor
netted two runs. Manager Drill, in to
meantime, tried qut two pitcher. Dicken
son, who went In first, only lasted two in
nings. I nthose two Inning three error,
two base on balls, thr singles and a
home run by Holme netted six run.
Grandfather's Cure for
Constipation
rt REAT medicine, tha SftwVuck
1 1 f Two hours a days wins; wocH
refuUr.
No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil,
nor "Physic," If you'll only work th. Saw.
buck regularly.
N
Eierclsa Is Nature's Cur. for Constipa
tion .nd, a Ten-Mil. walk will do, if you
'haven't jot a wood-pile.
But, If you win take your Exercise In an
Easy Chair, there's only on. way to do that,
because, there', only on. kind of Artificial
Exercise for th. Bowe'.s and Its nam. is
r'CASCARETS."
Cascarets are th. only means to exercise
th. Bowel Muscles without work.
111 1 t
.
Tliey don't Purge, Crip., nor "upset
your Stomach," because they don't act Ilk.
"Physics."
! They don't flush cut your Bowels and
Intestine, with a costly wast, of Difestiv.
Juice, as Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel, Jalap,
or Aperient Waters always do.
No Cascarets strengthen and stimulate
' th. Bowel Muscles, that Una th. Pood
passages and that tighten up when food
touches, them, thus driving th. food to It.
finish.
A Cascaret acts on your Bewel Muscles
ts If you had Just sawed a cord of wood, or
valked ten mtlea.
Cascarets more the Food NjiturTry,
j digesting it without waste of tomorrow'.
...
Th. thin, flat, Ten-Cent Bog Is mad.
to fit your Vast pocket, or "My Lady's"
Purse. Druggists 10 Cents a Boa.
Carry It constantly with you and take a
Cascaret whenever you sjspect you need
on..
B. very careful te get the genuine
tnad.only by th. Sterling Remedy Com
pany, and never sold In bulk. Every
let stamped "GCC" "
Couihllo. lb. 41 I 1 1 Nlcholla. lb.
Doaroa, ot.... 4 0 14 08a;bold, rf..
Cobk, rf I 4 I OUarla, lb
1 I
I 4
0 0
1 11
Hgnmin, lb. 4 1 I 0 Col Una. 3b..
Schaafar, lb.. 4 III 0 Oldrltif. c(.,
O'Uaarr, as., till BSrhrsck, ...
rhmlftt, e. .. v 4 1 ncroaa. aa....
Beams. 4 I 1 I Waddsll, p...
Bandar, s...
Totals 17 I n I 1
Total, SI 10 17 II
Detroit 0 1110000 0-6
Philadelphia 0 0100010 0-2
Two-baa hit: Schaefer, Collins, Lord.
Hits: Off Waddell, 4 In 8 Innings; off Ben
der, 4 In Innings. Sacrifice hits: Cough-
lin, u Leary. avoien base: Mosaman. lmju
ble play: Cobb to Hossman. Left on bases:
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 3. First base on
balls: Off Donovan, 1. Hit by pitcher: By
Bender. 1. Struck out: By Waddell, 1; by
Bender, 3: by Donovan, .4. Passed ball:
Schmidt. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Stafford.
Eleven-lnalna; Tie.
BOSTON, June 21. Today' game was
called to permit Chicago to take an early
train after eleven Innings had been played.
Th acore wa a tie, 4 to 4. Dougherty
doubled In the ninth and, with two out,
Quillln singled, scoring the tying run.
Bcore 1
BOSTON. CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Roblnaon. aa. 4
Orren, rf 4
Connara. lb.. 4
Roth, e 4
McCVhTn'k, lb I
MTheanry, If 4
Clark. Ik.... I
Poushnrty, cf 4
Wllaon, p.... 4
Totala. .
OO'Nalll. If... 11
0 rSindon, 2b. .. I
Mrrtw, cf.. . , I
0 JnRreman, rf 4
0 Gremlnsar, lb 4
OJ) Fret man. lb 4
1 Rraham. aa... I
0 Shannon, 0... I
0 G.Qrrainati, pi
1
1 4
2 1
0 1
1
1 10
1 1
1 T
0 1
852 pitched a fine game, allowing but one hit
ana striking out eleven men. jewett
caught a swell game and figured prom
inently in the twelve hits the Sterlings
made. Plalnvlew has only played three
games this season, winning them all by
clean shut outs, and is anxious to clash
with other fast amateur teams In this
part of the state.
Ashland Wins nt Glenrvood.
GLBNWOOD. la., June 21. Special.)
The base ball game at Glenwontl this after
noon resulted In a victory for Ashland.
Bcore:
Ashland 00280100 0-
Glenwood 00002010 -4
Batteries: Ashland, Schmidt, Copple and
Ilndura; Glenwood, Masters and Clark.
I'mplre: Benson. Ashland goes to Tabor
tomorrow.
W 11 27 4 1 Totala ftl ?7 ir ,
Minneapolis 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14
Two-base hits: Mertes. Jerry Freeman.
Er,hfSm' Shannon. Both (2). Stolen bases:
U Nelll. Mertes, Hobinson, Green, Dough
erty. Doublo play: Clark. McCormlck to
Conner. Left on bases: Minneapolis I;
Milwaukee, 10. Bases on balls: Off Free
man, 'S; off Wilson, 4. Struck out: By
Yllson. Hit by pitcher: Green. Umpire:
Kerin. Time: 1:50. v
Armbrnsled Wins for Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., June 21.-Armbrustfr was
the star In the game today. He kept the
visitors from scoring twice and cleared two
men with a home run. Bcore:
TOLEDO INDIANAPOLT8.
AH.H.O.A.H. AB H O A
Tekaniab. Team Wins.
TEKAMAH. Neb., June 21. (Special.)
The Tekamah base ball team played their
first game of ball this season at Craig
yesterday, winning by a score of 19 to
i. Manager Stapleton expects to have
one of the fastest teams in the state
within a few weeks.
SulltTas. af.. I
Parent, as.... I
Contslton, rf I
Barr.it. if.... I
Knl(ht, lb... t
Vm lauk, lb.. 4
Farrta, lb..,. I
Arrabruat'r, s 4
Tannablll. p. 4
Totals 4
0 4 Habn. rf 4 1 I 0
1 Jonaa. at I 1 I 1
4 Ol.b.ll, lb.... 1114 0
0 Obonohua, lb. 4 1 11 I 1
1 4 Uc-rarland, a I 0 4 0 0
I Sullivan, e... 1 0 0
4 4 Dousharty, III I I M
I I Hon, as 4 0 I I 0
I oyutllln, lb... 4 1110
Altrock, p.... I S 1
I II SO 1 Walak, p 1 4 4 1 1
1 t
r,
i
11
4
1
1
Totals II 7 II 15NI
Boston 0 000040000 0-4
Chicago . 0 0 1 1 0 0 00 1004
Two-base hit: Isbell, Dougherty. Home
run: Dougherty. Hits: Off Altrock, 4 In
five and one-third Innings; oft Walsh, 1 In
five and two-thirds Innings. Double play:
Hohe to Isbell to Donohue. Left on bases:
Boston, 4; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Altrock. 1: off TannehlH, 1. Hit with
pitched ball: Hahn. Struck out: By Alt
rock, 1; by Walsh. I; by TannehlH. I
Passed ball: Armbruster. Tim: 1:16. Um
pire: Hurst.
Staadlnar of tha Team.
Played. Won. Lost,
Chicago 61
Cleveland 66
Detroit 4
Philadelphia
New York
Bt Ixiuis
Washington ......
Boston
Game today:
68
60
o
48
68
Chicago
84
84
at
s
23
24
17
18
at
18
21
;0
24
27
S3
1
86
Detroit
Ptt.
.664
.618
itiM
.61?
.440
Barbtau. aa.. 4
H. Clarka, If. I
Armbrat'r. rf 4
Pmnot, cf . . . . 4
Prknrny, lb. 4
Perrln f. lb.. 4
W. Clarka, lb 4
Lnd. a 4
Chacb, p 4
1 Wll llama, as. 4
0 Coulter, U.
rrr, lb...,
0 Himaa. rf..
Kmg. Jb...
I' Salsla, cf..
0 Livingston.
Hopka, lb..
OSlagla, p...
. 8
0 8
I
0 1
1 1
Tl! 86 14 IT II 1 Totala 10 H 14 I
Toledo 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 6
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Home run: Armbruster. Two-base hits:
Terrlng, Lang, Single, Livingston, Arm
bruster. Bacrlfiee hit: Krug. First base on
balls: Off Blagle, 1; off Chech, 1. Struck
out: By Blagle. S; by Chech, 4. Stolen
bases: Livingston, Clarke, Chech. Double
tlay: Armbruster to Land: Chech to Po
orney to W. Clarke. Hit by pitcher: 8et
gle. Time: 2:00. Umplrea: Kane and
Hayes.
Lonlsvllle Defeat Colombo.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June H.-Loutsvllle
defeated Columbus today In a heavy hit
ting game. Qulnlan twisted his ankle and
retired. Score:
LOUISVILLE. COLl'MBl'S.
. AB.H.O.a.. AB.H.O.A.E.
oiovaii, n... a I 1 o OJude. rf loan
u rriri, so
Hulawltt, sa. I
Sorvatlua, If. I
0 Klhm. lb 4
4 1 J
4 4 I
0
ail
1 11 1 0
0 18 1
1 I
110
0 0 4 0
1
Stanler. cf... I 1 I
Breaahar, lb. 6 1 I t
Coolay. If I 1 I 0
Bui' ma. lb-aa 6 4 10 1
r-rlta. o-lb... 4 111 Kohl. lb.
Husnaa, c... 1 8 0 Illua. ,
Qulnl.n, as.. 4 1111 Klahar,
WodrulT. lb.. 4 1 I 4 I Too. n
J. Durham. ,11111 Totals.
nanna, p 1 0 0 0 0
Rallly
maia aa la ar is 1
Batted for Upp In the ninth.
Louisville 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 g
Columbus i 0 f 1 0 2 0 0 17
Left on bases: Louisville, 8; Columbus. 14.
Three-basrt hits: Stanley, Jud. Horn
runs: Qulnlan, pelts. Sacrifice hits: Stan
ley 1 ), ftenna. Double play: Klhm to
44 II 17 14
.10 4 0
Slonx City Team Close Second, Bluff
Team Fonrth.
SIOUX CITT, la., June 21. (Special Tele-
gi uni. ) 1 i.b rree-ior-all naln Uepurtment
race, open to the world, at the annual
Iowa firemen s tournament was won this
afternoon by Jack and Jack, the fleet bays
of the Des Molhes department, in 1:18.
Uorbett and Sullivan, the Sioux City vet
erans, took second, while Paddy and
Prince of Sioux City and Black and Tan of
lies Moines tied for third. Jack and Jack
made a quick hitch, a fast run and were
favored with a perfect coupling. Paddy
and Prince, the Bloux City team that won
the state championship yesterday, made the
fastest run of the day, but lost out on a
delayed coupling. Jack and Jill, the Coun
cil Bluffs team, was fourth. Ill luck fol
lowed the Clinton department. Its first
team, Tom and Jerry, lost two men in get
ting out of the house, and the second team,
Bonnie and Beauty, failed to hitch.
Paid Are department free-for-all, open to
the world, purse tVCO, divided I4O0, JSO and
1100. bunk ttttch, run half a mile, lay 160
te.ttH: Dri'iiners: ..ofci-itiJi 1 K i reliiuu...
Iroouola. Sherman and Levi. The Dreshet
Juniors would like to hear from any team
In the city under 13 years of age. Call at
2ol2 Jones street or 'Phone Red 6080, Cap
tain Joe Rosenberg.
Old Lave Cross 1 said to have signed
with New Orleans. It Is to be hoped this
old veteran will see many more seasons
of active work on the diamond. He and
Monte Cross arc among the last of the
passing lights of former days. They have
been a part of the game on the big dia
mond so long and have done their part so
well It will serin strange to miss their
names from their accustomed places in
the linevip when one picks up the morning
paper to run over the day's grist of
scores. Mont Is still at short for the
Athletics. Ixing live the Crosses.
Johnny Bender was bitterly disappointed
when he found he had to go to ttpokane.
His going furnishes a good Illustration of
the old adage that "Ignoranco of the law
excuse no man." He wanted to go to
Lincoln and was In consultation personally
with Ducky Holmes, who was after htm.
Meantime the manager of Spokane wired
him for his terms and he wrote them.
Upon their receipt the Spokane man, who
approved them, Immediately Wired In to
President Farrell that he accepted Ben
der's terms. He Immediately sent trans
portation to Bender and the deal was
cinched before Johnny knew it. He nearly
collapsed when ha found where he had
brought up.
SCHMITZ APPLIES FOR BAIL
Mayor Says He Ha Incoralile Dlseos
and Imprisonment Wonld
Cause Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cel.. June 21.-Mayor
Schmltx'e attorney lato this evening ap
plied to the district court of appeals for
the release of the mayor on ball by writ of
habeas corpus.
Sixteen showings are made In the peti
tion and at least one of them Is decidedly
sensational. It Is a declaration by his at
torneys that the mayor la suffering from an
Incurable disease and that imprisonment In
a Jail will cause hla death. It Is under
stood that the disease referred to is an af
fection of tha kidney and that it has ad
vanced to a serious stage.
The petition alleged that the section of
the penal code under which the mayor was
ftet of hose, bresk coupling and attach ' lu"vu, u..u..wiununai in
pipe: Jack and Jack of Des Moines won, i that the petitioner Is deprived of his lib-
time 1:16; Corhett and Sullivan of Bloux erty without due process of law. The pe-
SomeT P?ddy.ldk ".ncl'o,0 furth" aUege. that Imprisonment of
City third. l:l&s. The two latter teams I n8 mayor Is in furtherance of a consplr-
ciVUlavaiiUU."
Iroothloat m Presidential Thirst.
Colonel Dan Runsuuii, sergeaiu-al-ariu
of the senate and a life-lonaf friend of
Benjamin Harrison, says he has known few
public men more abstemious than was th
hoosler president, but that on one occasion
he was required to obtain a drink of
whisky for the chief . magistrate under cir
cumstances that were somewhat embarras
sing. He had accompanied the president on
a trip to Cleveland, which they reached in
the midst of a drlzxllng, cold rain. Mr.
4 .oun Ju1.11.u4.tu a uvsire tor a alas uf
something good and Ranadell consulted, th
butler. This dignified personage had been
Instructed not to offer liquor of any kind
to the president, whom the host knew to
be, like himself, a rigid Presbyterian, But
Ransdell was not to be put off and tha
whisky was forthcoming. Smacking hi
Up appreciatively after the generous drinkf
1'resldent Harrison said: "Dan, I have al
ways noticed that th better Preabyterlan
a man I the better I the whisky he keep."
If you have anything to trad advertise
It in the For Exchange column of Th
Bee Want Ad pages.
KaSffBJQS
DOCTORS for RflEra
4 g I Hulswttt to Klhm. Stolen base: Servatlus.
.810
St.
Louis at Cleveland, Washington at Phila
delphia, New York at Boston.
In
Only On Hit Off Wlnalow.
an Interesting game at iMetz pars:
Thursday availing th Omaha Real Estate
tlxcnange team won rrom in 1 asesiae
by th score of I to 8. Wlnslow, for th Und
sharks, pitched fast ball, allowing but on
cratch hit and striking o.t eleven men.
Muller. for th Lakeside, waa also effec
tive, only four hits being secured off Lis
delivery, Wto er gtlllng three of thesj
out of thre time up, and two of them
for extra base.
Batteries: Real Fstate Exchange, Wlns
low and Reed; Lakesldes, Muller and Mc
Donald, btruok-out: By Wlnsliw, 11: by
Muller, . Base on balls: Off WlnslJW,
1 Hit by pitched ball: By Winslow, lj
by Muller, 2. Hit: Real Estate Eichangu,
4; lakes das, 1.
The Real Esst Cxchang team will
play th Union Paclflu Btor team at Dlett
park Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Indian Polo Players.
VALENTINE, Neb.. Juno 11. (Special )
-Town In northwest Nebraska are to
ksee soin real polo playing thl summer,
as Messrs. Luawig ana ueiretcn or
Sprlngvlew are her selecting full-blood
Indian from th Rosebud reservation for
th purpose of dividing them lnw two
teams and training them to play polo.
As th Indian are daring horseback
riders, It Is espectsd that, when fully
trained, they will sitki vry good polo
player. Th two learn will play ex
hibition gam during the summer and
the first engagement will probably be
Sulled off at Bassett on the Fourth of
Mly.
Crafton Defeat Bancroft.
CROFTON, Neb . June 21 ( Special.)
Bancroft and Crofton played the first of
a series of games of bull on the Crofton
diamond yesterday, resulting in a score
ef f to I, In favor of tha horns team. Both
team ar crack amateur and the gam
we prartlcally without error, with th
exception of one Inning, when the visitor
went un In th air, allowing Crofton to
score lx time. Th second (am will
be nlaved this afternoon,
Struck out: By Kenna, 2; by Cpp. 4. Hit
ujr pmner: joy ivenna, j. first base on
balls: Off J. Durham, 1; off Kenna, 2; off
Cpp, 1. Hits: Off J. Durham, 9 in 31-3 In
nings; off Kenna. in 6 2-6 innings. Time:
2:26, Umpire: Egan.
4jaiu Postponed.
KANSAS CITT. June 21.-Kanaa atr
St. Paul game postponed; rain.
Biauams Of isa 'a'
Cnlumbu ...
Toledo
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
Milwaukee .
Louisville
bt. Paul
Played.
66
67
66
64
61
6M
66
bo
n. Lost. Pet.
84 23 .617
33 21 .6 9
30 Pi .686
'M ,4M
28 83 ..!
27 3' .4 8
26 30 .466
dlanapoll at Toledo, Minneapolis at 'Mil
waukee, St. Paul at Kansas City.
JOB VILA TO TUB FRONT AT LAST
Furnlsnes Scbedale of Excuses for
Failure of Illarhlnnder. '
Some fan have been waiting patiently to
ee what aort of excuse Jo Vila would
hatch up fur the miserable showing being
made by the Highlanders and they have
been rewarded with a system of excuses,
got up in schedule form, at least ons for
each man. It shows one thing, and that Is
that New York press agents are making a
beter showing than some Nsw York ball
players. Here Is the lineup:
Rickey Did not Join the team until May
8. Then got a lame arm I
KUInow Had to lay off more than a week
In April because of a split hand!
Chesbro Did not report until May 1, but
has been useless ever sine because of th
lark of warm weather!
Hogg jult In the Boston gam of May 2.
thinking he had hurt his arm, but later
discovered h was suffering from a floating
kidney. Did not pitch again until June 12,
when he had no speed at all!
Orth Overworked, but still game.
Chase Did tint report until April 14, Mort
ality playing first base meanwhile! -
Williams Kept out of several game In
April because of a sprained back, and was
staked In last Wednesday's game with De
troit. Is still on the hospital list!
Laporte Sprained his ankle on May 20 and
returned to the team on June 10. bull par
tially la met
iUberfeld Besan lb season undar th
tied for third money, which they agreed
to divide. The time of the other team was:
Jack nnd Jill of Council Bluffs. 1:21;
Reddy and Rex of Sioux City. 1:26; Tom
and Jerry and Bonnie and Beauty of Clin
ton were given no time.
First state race, purse 8.190 Including oup
valued at $110, run 2F,0 ynrds lay 10 feet of
hose, break coupling and attach pine: Penl
ton 33, Onawa 83, Sibley 34, llolteln 31.
Newton 4. Denlson and Onawa divided
first and seermd money and Blbley and Hol
steln third and fourth.
Ladder climbing contest, prlre gold medal:
Merldeu of Newton, first. 0:06; Balmer of
Newton, second, 0:06t; Mercer of Marlon,
third, 0:07s; Denlson of Marion, fourth,
0:08 14.
Tug of war: Newton won, Humboldt sec
ond. Newton, champion of last year, de
fended title. -
Hook and ladder race, purse 1150: Marlon,
only team competing, ran 250 yards and
scaled Udder In 41fc.
Running coupling contest, irlze twi gil l
medals, one for the coupler and one for the
plpeman: Ropes and Payne of Onawa,
first. 0:O4H: Holsteln and Bhwenk of Onawa,
Newton, second, .1.344.
Hub and hub race between the two team
making the slowest time In the amateur
hose race, purse ISO: Denlson, first, 1:30;
Newton, second. 1 :St.
Score of American Champion.
HOY LAKE, Eng., June 21 In the third
round of the professional gulf champion
ship today, "Alec" Smith, the American
champion "irnej In a acore of 84, making
hi total 203.
acy by Rudolph Bpreckcls and others.
through a coercive power over the board of
supervisors who have confessed their guilt
of bribery, to usurp the office of mayor
and secure full political control of the af
fairs of San Francisco by removing all ap
pointive officer of the city by arbitrary,
illegal and revolutionary mean.
By reason of the grave and serious ques
tions that must arise from carrying out
such a scheme the petitioner urges that the
facts alleged constitute such extraordinary
circumstances as will Justify the court as
a matter of discretion In admitting the pe
titioner to hall.
BIQ GIFTS TO NORTHWESTERN
Cnlrernlty nt Kranaton, 111., Will
Found School of Technology
Uearreo for Fairbanks.
BportlnaT Gossip. '
The Field club golfers will contest for
the Beaton cup Saturday.
Jame Welmer has won every game he
has pitched since returning from the am
bush. Graham Is keeping up his fast work
with the stick which h . started on th
last trip homp.
Guy Thomas won the Oscar Allan trophy
at th Field club by beating Dr. Holllster
two up Thursday.
Th Country club golfer will play an
etghteen-hole match against bogle for th
O. W. Wattle' trophy.
The American Radiator company team
would like a ball game for Bun. lay with
any team In or out of the city. Telephone
K. H. Wallace, Douglas 4tt&
The Quakers r getting uncomfortably
close to the collar of Herr Muggsy. It's
about time for the Giants to buy up two
or three more llO.fO beauties.
Th Royals accept the challenge of the
Callers and would be pleased to meet them
ror a game to be pisyed Hunnay, or any
Btiniay on tn grounds at eitu-emn
Boulevard. For further particulars com
municate with Manager C. H. Schoeasler,
2436 South Nineteenth street.
Williams does pretty fair work In the
box for an ex-flrut baseman. He Is win
ning most of his games and las beaten
Omaha both time he worked against th
Rourke family.
Much Interest Is worked up over the
match Sunday on Seltser's Island between
Tommy Camptell of Omaha and Jack
Dougherty o Bloux City. Roth men are
touted as good boxers and ar getting Into
fine trim.
Many of Del Howard' Omaha friends
will be glad to Know he Is with the best
team In the world. Here's another one of
Pa Rourke' children. Ms ha thre now
with th Cubs. Mlnr Brown, Jack Pfsis
ter and Howard.
Th Dresher Juniors defeated th Ire
OUols bv the arnra nt 1 in s k'rtitsav Hal-
CHICAGO, June 21. The honorary de
gree of doctor of law was conferred upon
Vice-President Fairbanks by Northwest
ern university tonight. Mr. Fairbanks
was the guest of honor and the principal
speaker at the commencement exercises of
the University at the Auditorium tonight.
The vice-president also took an active
part in the installation of Abraham W.
Harris a president of the institution, who
wii elected by the trustees to that posi
tion in February. 1906. Trof. Harris
1 the eighth president of the university
since its establishment fifty-seven year
ago.
In hi address, President Harris an
nounced that gifts totalling 8541,000 wen
mad to th university during the last
school year. President Harris also an
nounced that the university had received
a gift of $160,000 for the establishment of
a school of technology, allowing 860,000
for endowment, and the remainder for
building and equipments. Northwestern
university has contemplated th founding
of an engineering school for several year,
and th present gift from an unnamed
donor makes th addition to the university
possible. The buildings for the technical
school will be built at once on t?TB uni
versity campus in Evanston, on the shore
and I of Lake Michigan.
In addition to the technical school th
university will erect a 160,000 dormitory
for men and will arrang for th build
ing of fraternity houses on the csmpus.
Vice-President Fairbanks, after con
gratulating the trustees of the university
on the success that ha attained their
effort to build up th Institution, said In
part:
"Ther I much need of such Institution
a thl where both the Intellectual and
moral welfare of the great student body
ar safeguarded and promoted. Knowl
edge I essential if w would attain our
highest and best destiny, but more Im
portant than thl I the Inculcaflua of
thus moral precept and Christian prln-
" ' ' - 1 i
W. ,'1 v r 1 t.L , 1
'" ' 1
M A
n't 1. .. ,..,:
A . , t 7. i
im r.
1 tf
,4 -
v 4 ' .
4
9.
s'Jf '
Jk--a awir
The Reliable Specialists
STEPPING STONE TO SUCCESS
Vigorous manhood Is the stepping stone to success In life. The man who
has preserved the strength and vitality given him by nature, or. having lost It
na regained It by securing proper treatment In time la enabled to shove aside
the liarrlerM which Impede hi progress, both commercially and socially. It
has preserved the strength and vitality given him by nature, or. having lost it,
force men to the front in all walks of life. You should be strong, possets
nerves of steel, self-contldence, strength In every muscle, ambition, grit, energy
and endurance In order to make your life complete. We have gladdened th
hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men. restoring them to speci
mens of physical perfection. If you are lacking In these essential element
of manhood you should consult us at once. '
Mn whose strength Is exhausted, those who have some special disease or
weakness lurking In their system, and who are prematurely old while still
young In years broken down wrecks of what they ought to be, and who want
to be strong and to feel vigorous a they did before they lost their health
to enjoy Ufa again to win back the vim, vigor and vitality lost should con
sult the eminent specialists of the State Medical Institute before It Is too late
It Is humiliating to know that your manly strength 1 clipping away to
be weak, nervous, fretful and gloomy; have pains and achus in different parts
of your body, your sleep disturbed, weak back, headache, despondency, melan
cholia, palpitation of the heart, unable to concentrate your thoughts, poor
memory, easily fatigued, specks before your eyes, aversion to society, lack of
ambition, diisy spells, poor circulation, to feel cold, lifeless and worn out,
primarily Induced in many cases through overwork, worry, etc.
' We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all
SPECIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
Frii CcnsuIUtloD and Examination ,Hi,u,r,: ?- m-to Sunday,
vsiuansiisH sua kSB.uiHauuu 10 to 1 only. If y.u cannot call, writ.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
8
71
Jamestown
Exposition
VIA
Illinois Central Railroad
The low rate excuralon tlcketg on aale account of the Jamestown
Exposition afford atopoyera at nearly all pointg east of Chicago,
Including:
DETJIOIT 1JOSTOX
MAOAHA FALLS PHILADELPHIA
lUKFAIiO WASHINGTON
TORONTO HALTIMOKE
MOXTHEAL LOl ISVILLE
NEW YORK CITY CINCINNATI
Lake ateamer trlpi; also St. Lawrence and Hudson river trlpg In
cluded. Direct connections In Chlcaro with trains of all linos
140RJtolSk??, orVrfu116 ,nfrrat,OD " Clt' Ticket Office.
Samuol North
District I'aawngrr Agent, Omaha, Neb. '