The Omaha Sunday Bee
Always) Rowd
THE OMAHA DEE
Best X. West
FART V.
SPOTTING SECTIQII
PAGES 1 Tw 4.
VOL. XXXVII NO. 2.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1907.
SINGLE COrr FIVE CENTS.
CUS THROWS HIS CAME AWAY
Thompson Has Brainstorm After
Pitching Magnificent Ball.
LINCOLN . PROFITS BY EBEORS
MeNeeley Gom la, but Cobm Too
Late t IlflMB the Error that
Had Air Mr Lm(
Gam.
I
Lincoln, 4: Omaha, 1.
After pitching a magnificent gam for
even Innings Ou Thompson went to pieces
in the eighth Inning and threw the ball
way twice, riving two runa, which were
enough to win the game at Vinton street
park Saturday afternoon before a crowd
of l,4oo. The scot wae 4 to 1, although
It looked up to the eighth Inning aa If It
' was to be a shutout game for Mr. Thomp
son. Although sevorai errors had been
made before and had been wiped away
'and runs prevented by fast playing, the
real difficulty came In the eighth Inning.
Mr. Sullivan swatted the ball to left field
for a double. This seemed to rattle the
big pitcher and when Jones bunted the ball
Thompson grabbed It and tried to throw
It to Austin. The ball went way over Aus
tin's head and Sullivan scored, bringing
In the run which tied the score and still
there wore none out. Ketchem was the
next man up and he, too, bunted the ball
to Thompson. Qus threw wild to Graham,
who was covering first, snd before the
ball was recovered Jones had crossed the
' plate. That was all the fans saw of Big
Uua, for Captain Prank Immediately sent
Mm to the stable and called upon Harry
McNeeley to try to save the game, but
It was no use, for the two runs which
were made off Thompson's mlathrows were
enough to win the game.
rtne Co to the Eighth.
Up to the eighth Inning Thompson
pitched such a gome of ball as Is not often
seen and he had perfect control, did not
pass a man and only three hits were made
off him untO that fatal Inning. In the
Ixth inning he was In quite a hole, but
was extricated by the skill of Johnny Oond
Ing In throwing to the bases. Ketchem
had hit a Texas-leaguer Just back of sec
ond; Franck, Graham and Welch all took
after the balL It looked as though either
of the three could get It. They all kept
going until Weloh called that It was his
ball. A sort of a mlxup occurred and
when the dust had cleared away Welch had
dropped the ball.- Fox executed a good
sarrlllce and then Autrey muffed Holmes'
fly on a hard run. It was beginning to
look bad but Oondlng soon made It "two
out" by catching Ducky Holmes napping
at first and Gagnter grounded out to Gra
ham. The first Inning was about the same for
Omaha and Lincoln. The first two were
easy outs snd the third on each side made
a hit, but nothing came of either. After
two were out in the second Inning for
Omaha Austin hit for a nice double Just
over Fox's head and then Oondlng hit the
first ball pitched In about the same direc
tion Austin's hit had gone, and Austin
crossed the plate, giving Omaha the first
run of the game and the only run Omaha
mr.de.
Two More In the Ninth.
Lincoln . roods tw . In the. eighth an
two In the ninth. After Thompson's brain
storm McNeeley retired the Brjanltes with
out further damage In the eighth and
Omaha went out one-two-three except for
u bunted grounder by Jack Thomas, which
i,nv Autrey a life. In the ninth Lincoln
nluvd two more by means of dumb plays
and plenty of hits. Thomas hit a hard one
to McNeeley, which hit him on the shn
and caromed off for a hit. Fenlon beat
out a bunt which Oondlng did not try
to throw because he thought It was on
foul ground. Bulllvan executed a double
sacrifice and Jonr hit safely, scoring
Thomas and the fleet-footed Ketchem hit
safely, scoring Fenlon.
Omsha made a rally In the ninth, but It
was all spoiled by Graham hitting In the
-wrong place and then going to sleep on
the bases. Dolan led off with a single and
Graham hit to Fox, who nailed Old Joe
at second. Austin singled, putting two on
bases with one out. Graham should have
made third on a passed ball easily, but
was thinking of something elss when he
Should have been started. Oondlng struck
out and the crowd went home thoroughly
disgusted.
The same teams this afternoon at the
same place.
The score:
TJNCOLT.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ketchem. cf 6 0 2 1 0 0
Fox. 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Holmes. 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0
tiaKiilcr. ss 4 0 0 2 4 0
Davidson. If 4,0 1 2 0 0
Thomas, lb 4 1 1 11 0 1
Kenton, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0
thililvan. o 2 11 3 0
Jones, p 4 110 4 0
Totals M 4 I n 11 1
OMAHA.
AB. H. H. PO. A. E.
JteUlen. Tf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Kranck, ss 2 0 0 1 1 0
Autrey, If 4 0 1 2 0 1
uloli, ct 4 0 1 1 0 1
I lion, lb 3 0 1 10 1 0
Graham. 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0
Austin. 2b 3 1 3 1 11
Oondlng. 0 4 0 1 4 2 0
Thompson, p 2 0 0 0 2 2
McNeeley, p 0, 0 0 0 2 0
Totals S3 1 27 12 6
Runs:
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2-4
Omaha 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Hits:
Lincoln 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 -
Omaha 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 2
Two-bane hits: Sullivan. Austin. Bases on
balls: U!T Jones. 2; off McNeeley,' 1. Struck
out: By Thompson, 4; by McNeeley. 1; by
Jones, 6. Hits: Off Thompson, 4 In 7 Innings:
IWt on bans: Omaha. 7: Lincoln, 8. Sacri
fice lilts: lHlun. Fox, Sullivan. Stolen bases:
Autrey. Austin. Franck. Ketchem, Fenlon.
Double play: Cannier to Thomas. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance, 1,400.
Notes of the Game.
Ducky sgaln toluy.
Austin niaile three hits In three times
to 1st. He walked once.
McNeeley was hit hard In the ninth, but
the game waa lost before all that hap
pened. HaJ Graham strstghtaned one out In the
ninth there la no telling what might have
happened.
Jones had a deceptive little drop which
s.nied to keep tie ball away from the
Omaha bata
Thompson's errors were all that counted
In the run getting, the others being saved
by fast flehlllig.
Holmes was so mad he atssled In the sun
when he wss caught oft first by the clever
limm- of Goudlng.
Kranck made a pretty catch when he ran
bi' k Into the field and captured one from
B'illlxan's bat in the secon.1 Inning.
Thompson had a brainstorm in the eighth
Inning and It cost the game, which looked
Until that time as though It waa won by
Dinahs.
eH h led off In the fourth Inning with
single and Dolan did the same In the
ninth and the hitters back of them could
Aot bring them home.
It looked for a time as though Ducky
aas going to bite the ump, but when Has
kell only smiled at his snarling the web
(o ted one sneaked back to his perch.
Jack Thomas, who fanned twloa. tried to
attract attention by growling at Haskell
and some fans yelled for the umpire to
throw him out. The big. genial Haskell
simply pointed a finger to his head, looked
at Thomas and returned a smile to the
fans that carried all the meaning necessary.
DENYEE PLAYERS WAKE UP
Pat Ginger In Their Play and hut
Out tha Sioux.
DENVER, June 20. Playing with more
spirit than hsa been true for some time.
Denver won rather esslly from Sioux City I
todny. Adams pitched Well snd was su
perbly supported, the one error being on
a hard chance. Vondogrlft's batting vied
with White's for honors. In fact, the young
university player of Illinois looks like a
"find." Sioux City got two men as far
aa third base. Each Sioux City msn who
made a hit was left on bases. Score:
DENVER.
AD R
II. PO. A. E.
1 4 0 0
14 0 0
0 2 2 0
3 8 0 0
n 1 0 0
0 5 0 0
0 110
8 111
0 0 2 0
1 Z7 1 i
II. PO. A. E.
110 0
0 13 1
0 10 0
3 2 4 1
0 12 0 0
0 2 4 1
110 1
14 10
10 3 0
24 15 4
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 (-. 0
Murphy, rf 4 2
t V.nl i t
V nnnnu , ILiiMitiimi A
Wheeler, Sb t 0
White, 1b 4 0
P. Ivihnnnnn, cf 8 0
Melmnough, c 4 0
Ij. Itohannan, 2b 4 0
Vahdergrlft, ss 4 2
Adams, p 2 I
Totals.
13 t
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R.
Campbell, If....
D. Sheehan, Sb.
Nnbllt, cf
Weed. 2b
Hart, lb
Granville, ss...
Hupp, rf
Spies, c
Jarrott, p
0
0
0
0
0
0
'0
0
Totals.
Denver ...
Sioux City
...82
0 2
0 0
0
0 3
0 0
Two-base
hits:
Mumhv.
Vandersrtft.
Stolon bases: Cassady, White. Sacrifice
nits: casssriy, y. Bohannan, Adams. First
base on balls: Oft Jarrott, 8. Struck out:
By Jarrott, S; by Adams, 2. Left on bases:
Denver, 8; Sioux City, t. Double play:
Wheeler to White, Time: 1:20. Umpire:
Brennan.
TAILEJTDEKS BUMP CHAMPS
Pneblo Jnmps Onto Gehrlng for Fair
In the Seventh Inning.
PUEBLO, Colo.. June 29. lu a pitchers'
battle here ortay the champions were shut
out by the score of 4 to 0. Hatch had a
shade on Gehring and was Invincible with
fnen on bases. Up to the seventh Inning
Gehring had only allowed ona single. In
that Inning Beldcn opened with a single to
right. Ha was sacrificed by Bader. Corhan
flew out to McLaughlin. Beldcn advanced
to third on a wild pitch and with two down
Gehring purposely walked Drill, who st
Once stole second. With two strikes on
Hatch the latter drove a safe one Into loft
-'-- v u c m idio one miu iuu
field, scoring Belden, Drill going to third,
Ryan scored Drill with a single over seoond
and McOllvrap brought In the two final
runs with a three-bagger to left field. Des
Moines got men on bases fh both the eighth
and ninth, but could not score. A double
header will be played tomorrow. The score:
'. ' . DES MOINES.
Aa R. H. PO. A. E
A.
1
0
1
0
5
0
0
1
3
Bchtpke, 2b
Hogrlever, rf ..
Dexter, o
Corkhtll, If
Andreas, 2b ....
McLaughlin, cf
Gochnaur, ss ...
Kelley, lb
Gehring, p
4 0 0 0
Total 31 0
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
8 24 11
IL PO. A. E.
Ryan, If 4
MeUllvray, 'cf .........4
Elwert, Sb .4
Melchlor. tt ,......r4
Belden, lb 4
Bader, 2b , S .
Corhan, ss 2
Drill, c 2
Hatch, p 2
1 1
0.-2
0 - 0
0 - -4-11
2 .
2
0
2
10
S
0
8
0
JTtrtal .....29 4 . S 27 11 0
Dos Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 i
Stolen bases: Gochnaur, McGllvray, Hog-
never. iiiree-Dose nit: Mouiivrai'. Haae
given for hitting batter: Hatch, 1. Sacri
fice hits: Gochnaur, McLaughlin. Baden.
Struck out: By Hatch, i; by Gehring, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Hatch, 2; off tJehrlng,
2. Wild pitch: Gehring, L Time of game:
1:60. Attendance. L00. Umpire: Conahan.
Standing of the Teams.
Ployed. Won Lost. Pet.
Des Moines 60 86 24 .600
Omaha 88 87 88 .569
Lincoln 63 81 80 .624
Denver (6 2 27 .018
Sioux City 61 25 86 .410
Pueblo 68 26 40 .385
Games today: Lincoln at Omaha, Sioux
City at Denver, Des Moines at Pueblo.
GAMES IN THE IOWA 'LEAGUE
Jacksonville Crowds Waterloo for
First Place.
MARSHALLTOWN. Is,, June 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Following are the results In
the Iowa league:
At Ottumwa RII.E
Ottumwa 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 08 4 2
Marshalltown '.0 2000002 4 8 16 2
Batteries: Ottumwa, Coykendall and Wel
gart; Marshalltown, GlITen and Forney.
At Waterloo K.H F.
Waterloo 00001000 1262
Oskuloosa .... 00018001 1 6 10 4
Batteries: Waterloo, Bridges and Lliette;
Oskaloosa, Scott and Mitxe.
At Qulncy R.H.E.
Quincy 00000100 141
Burlington ... 00000000 (-02 1
Butteries: Qulncy, Keyes and Walsh;
Burlington, McMUlen and Bruggeuian.
At Jarksonvlile RUE
Jacksonville ..00700000 786
Keokuk 40000000 1631
Batteries: Jacksonville, I.avelle, Holt and
Prater; Keokuk, Justice and Ryan.
Standing of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Ijott. Pet
Waterloo
Jarksonvlile ,,
Uskaioosa
Burlington ...
Marshalltown
Quincy
ottumwa
Keokuk
46
43
45
47
44
48
.... 48
.... 47
2 IS .SJHJ
26 17 .3
i 20 .666
26 21 .563
23 21 .ii
21 27 .4.1S
18 30 .375
17 SO .S63
Iavlnelbles and Townsends.
The Invlnclbles snd the Torvnaends will
play Sunday at Stort park. Following is
ine lineup:
Olllaley
....Catch
...Pilcli
.....rirst
Pecontl ....
....Short
....Third
...Left
...Center ....
.... Right
...Right .....
....Right
. Kranda
... Probst
Eastman..
inslfiw...
Pflaster...,
Baker
eberg. ...
Young
More a rity.
tshestak....
Lee
Nena
.. Kucera
.. Loesch
. Dworak
Kauflinan
... Bartos
Kennedy
. Hoffman
Motorists la Maryland.
Far from satisfied with the present state
laws regulsting automobiles, Maryland mo
torists already are planning a campaign to
induce the legislature which meets next
January to raise the speed limit on open
riNaus irom twelve to twenty miles aa hour;
in repeal me statute widen allows local au
thorities to pass ordinances mhlrh eonlllot
with the state laws and to make other de
sirable changes.
Clrenit of Mrta.
The following circuit of meets has been
arranged by the Vnltod States Motor Rac
ing association : juiy s-4, nt. incuts; July t,
Milwaukee: July 10, Cleveland: July 12-13.
(.'hlrsgo; July 19-20, Indtsnapolls: July
Pittsburg; August 2-3, Prwldence, R I.;
August 5-10, Brtshton Beach. N. Y. These
events will, be open only to stork touring
ir, iuiui macnines oeing narreo.
Vanaernllt Bays an American.
Heretofore using only French and Oer
man cars. William K. VanderbllL 1r . donor
of the Vanderbllt cup and a leader In motor
sports, has purchased his first American
automobile. L. R. Thomas, the New York
banker, whose first experience with domes
tic cars was ln the season of Us, has sd
ded another to his garage, already well sup
plied with foreign cars.
Clark's Imperials Among (he
t j ' ' I .. .' . ' I ' , 1 ' I j i iii i ,
,'j h y x i' - ; ''" r,---' AV- V;-. , r-.M !i
DISTILLERS TARE A PAIR
Louisville Has No Trouble Winning
Both Games from Indianapolis.
H00SLEES SHUT OUT IN FIRST
Ictors Make Twelve Hits In Each
Contest and the Vanquished
Nine Scores of Other
Games.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-Loulsvllle ex
perienced no difficulty In taking both games
of today's doublo-header from Indianapolis.
I In the first contest the locals were shut
i in me iirst contest ine
out, 0 to 0, and In the s
won by a score of 8 to 3.
second the visitors
Score first game:
LOt'ISVlIXK.
INDIANAPOLIS.
AU.H.O.A.E.
AU.H.O.A.E.
toTsll. rf... 5 1 1 0 Owilltsmi. is. i 0 I I
Punier, rf... 6 0 4 0 Ol oullrr. If.... 4 1 t 0
Draihur, ib. i I I 1 OCair, lb 4 8 15 0
roMey. lb... 4 2 0 0lnir, J'.., 4 2 10
Bulllvan, 3b.. 4 I 1 1 0 Krug. 2b 4 1 110
Pfltf. c I 6 2 OKellum. of.,, 4 1 t 0
Qtitnlsn. ss., 4 10 4 0 1.lvlnnmon, cl 1 I I
Woodruff. If.. 4 0 4 0 0 Hopke. Sb....S 0 0 2
ruttmann, p.. 4 I 0 2 lromlpy, p... 3 0 4 1
Howley 1 0 0 0
Totals 3 12 27 11 1
Tolalu 84 mil 1
Hatted for Cromley In the ninth.
Iinl in mi lulls 000000000 0
Loul.ivlllc 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 08
Two-base hits: Carr. Qulnlln. Double
play: Krug to Carr. Left on bases: Indian-
' apolls, 8; Ioulsville, 13. First base on balls:
, Off Puitnmnn. 2. Hit with pitched ball-
Pi Its. Struck out: By I'uttman, 6; by
Cromley, 1. Time: 1:40. I Umpire: Kano.
Score, second game:
LoriSVlIJ.E. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H O A K. AB.U.O.A.E.
RtcTsll, rf.... 4
I i 0 0 Williams, ss. 4 I 1 I
1 1 0 Oi'oulter. If.... 4 0 11
2 S 4 0Orr. lb.....'. 4 0 10 I
14 0 4 lllmrs, rf.... 4 1 I 0
2 3 10 Knit. 21) 4120
0 4 14 Ki llum. ct... 4 3 10
1 3 T 0 Llvlnattnn, cl 0 2 0
0 3 11 lUiwley, e.... 3 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 Hrpko. 3b.... 4 1 I 4
8IhI. b 1 0 0 1
0 ftailey. cf... 4
Y I Brantiear, 2b. 6
; t'nolsr, lb... 5
0 Sullivan, Sb.. 4
0 j Hurha, e. ... I
0 j Qulnlan. as . t
0 Wnolruff. If., t
Durham, p... I
Totals... 12 17 15 K'benault. p.. 3 0 1 1
Total. 34 24 13
New York Anto School.
The automobile school recently started
by the Went Ptde oung Men's Christian Last week you earned $31 at least a third
association In New York is attracting stu- ,, , i ., .,
dents from went of the Mississippi. Many more t,ian th ftv,,raBe mftn ln the snP'
rich mn also send their coachmen there i Your skill and speed are breeding dlsron
to b trained as chauffeurs. One recent I tent among the other workmen, who don't
stiidrnt was a full-blooded Zulu prlnco, i Jlkp to ou .. ,n m,.rri mnre than
who Is studying at Columbia university. "Rc to oa ern mucn more ll,nn
they can make. They are envious of you,
nisrhta on the Itoad. and the result Is that In trying to keer up
The supreme court of Iowa, In handing i with you they Impair the character of
down an Instinctive derision ln regard to their work and hurt the discipline of the
the law governing automobile travel, de- - . . . . . .
dared that owners of automobiles possess tV- VVe have had two or three com
the same rlphts on the highways as other plaints since you came here concerning
users, but that they must use the new careless work, and we traced it direct to
means of locomotion with due regard for . 4 , ,. ,
the rights of others who travel on the high- you-"ot to yur Individual output, but to
ways. , the race your fellow workmen were making
j to keep abreast of you. Therefore you
Florida Wants Ynnderbtlt II nee. !,. ma easier. Tou must cut down vour
The Florida Fast Coast Automobile asso
ciation Is determined to get the Vanderbllt
cup race run over the Ormond-Duytona
Western Golf Champion
v e :
I
, 'V' 4
'a i
. t ,l I ,
; . ' lys-r ;,
ROB EH T SIMPSON, PRO FKSKIGNAL,
Omaha Country Club.
v i,.
-t f " j
. "V. V - r--u"?Wt , ! i '
v I l
tJ ! n
it . .
W m M - :
ti f ", I',
BOYS WHO ARE MAKING A CLEAN RECORD.
Beach course If such a thing Is possible.
It Is understood that If proper protection
In the guarding nf the Iong Island course
cannot be secured the first chance will bf
given Florida to hold the race.
FIRED FOR BEING TOO QUICK
L'nlqne K x perl eTi re . of a Mechanic
Who Was Too "wlft for
His Fellows.
The harder a man works and the more
he accomplishes for his employer the better
he ought to get along, according to tradi
tion, but according to fact the reverse
quite commonly Is true. Jn some large
shops and factories of the country the ex
ceptionally fast workman Is frowned on
and held down.
John Johnson, who lives out near Cly
bourn Junction, In the northwestern part of
Chicago, was discharged not long ago sim
ply because he worked too fast, paradoxical
as the statement may scorn.
Johnson Is a machinist. He was em
ployed by one of the biggest of Chicago's
concerns, employing 6,000 men. One day,
after he had been at work In this shop for
a month, he was called Into the superin
tendent's office.
"Johnson," he was told, "you are doing
too much work; "we'll have to esk you to
cut down your output to such and such a
figure."
Johnson had been working, like most of
the men In the shop, on piecework.
"Is there anything the matter with my
work?" he demanded In some heat.
"No," the superintendent told him, "not
from point of quality, but from the point
of quantity It Is all wrong. Tou are turn,
ing out at least one-third more than you
should."
0 j Johnson had worked in a small shop for
sevorai years and he did not understand
. this strange order.,
.l "Is there any law against a man work-
1 , Ing at his full capacity, when the more
for the company?" he asked.
"Yes," the superintendent told htm,
"there Is a law of this corporation to that
effect, and the reasons for It are simple.
weekly earnings to $24."
Johnson said nothing at the time, though
he left the superintendent's office mad
clear through. When he got home that
night he told his wife about It, and she
was madder than he was. It didn't seem
I right to load a man down with load be
j cause he was able to do a thing faster than
somebody else.
The following week Jffhnson worked
grimly and rapidly, for he was tolerably
sure it was to be his last week's work for
1 the concern. When pay day came he had
, 133 due him more than he ever had earned
I before in a single week. Along with the
t money ln his poy envelope, however, waa
, a curt note of dismissal. Johnson had
1 proved that he was too good a man for the
company and he wasn't wanted any longer.
Johnson was ln remarkably good spirits
for a man whs had lost his Job and waa
asked what he Intended to do.
j "Work for myself," he answered. "That's
j the only thing a self-respecting man can
. do when he knows he's above the average
I capacity and yet can't get recognition.
I'm going to start a little machine shop
and I've already got the backing. Two or
three fellows are going to Dut ud a few
j hundred dollars to start the thing off. and
prospects are good. If I can earn 835 a
week for somebody else I can earn $30 or
$60 for myself once the business Is started.
I don't propose to sit around the rest of my
life and have somebody telling me that I
must work just so fast beoause a lot of
other fellows happen to be slow. When I
get my shop going I shall work as hard
and as fast as I ploase."
On the face of the thing, the attitude
of the concern that fired Johnson was un
just, but from the standoplnt of the manu
facturer It meant cold, hard dollars, and
dollars are about all that count ln busi
ness. Chicago Tribune.
Pointed Paragraphs.
It lan't easy to get a Job on Kasy street.
The thoughts of a niualo compoaor should
be noteworthy.
When the quiet man does make a noise
ln the world It counts.
The average man's politics was an Inherl
tame from his father.
It takes as little to make some men laugh
as it does to worry others.
Our Idea of a brave woman Is one who
Isn't afraid to talk bock to the cook.
It's easy for one man to get ri h quirk It
be meets a lot of othors who want to.
After one girl has broken a man's heart
some other girl eomtts along and mends It.
A wise man never makes a business of
Writing poetry unless he can convert it into
money.
If there Is one thing we dislike more than
another it Is to hear a man boast of what
be Is going to do.
It's as dlltlrult to start a modest man
talking aboat himself as it is to stop him
after lie onee gets started.
If a theatrical performance doesn't make
a woman laugh or cry she thinks she isn't
getting her money's wort tu Chicago News.
Fast Amateurs
TIGERS DEFEAT NAPOLEONS
Both the Cleveland Pitchers Are Easy
for Detroit,
MULLTN
.
PUZZLES VISITORS
Cobb Attacks Br mis After Collision
at the Plate and Is Sent to
the Bench Other
Scores.
DETROIT, Juno 29. Both Cleveland
pitchers were easy, while Mullln hod the
batsmen at his mercy. Cobb collided with
Bemls at the plate In the second, trying
to score on a three-base hit. He was safe
and Bemis struck Cobb several times as he
lay on the ground, for which the catcher
was benched. Score:
DETROIT.
CLEVELAND.
AB H.O.A.E.
AU H.O.A.H.
Jones. If 3
8 3 4 OPllrk. rf 4 0,0 0 0
1 1 1 1 Brail?, lb.. 3 0 0 10
Coualdln, Sb. 3
Crawford, cf. 8
Cobh. rf 5
Rnsaman, lb. 4
Downs, 3h... B
O-Lsary, aa.. 4
An-hr, o 4
Mullln, p 3
3 4 0 oo lirlcn. as.. 4 1 1 4 1
4 1 0 CLaJolc, 3b.... 4 0 4 1 1
3 10 l&tovall. lb... 3 3 7 1 1
3 4 11 Htmbman, If 3 1 1 0 0
1 4 0 0 nrmnnh'm. cf 3 0 4 3 4
0 4 0 0 Rcmln. e 1 0 0 1 I
10 1 OWaksfleld. a. 3 0 I 1
Hesa, p 0 0 0 0 4
34 18 24 I 3 Dtrgcr, p 3 0 0 I 4
Totals.
Totala 31 412 II I
Game called with one out In eighth, to
let Cleveland make train.
Detroit 3 S 1 0 0 S 0 212
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02
Two-base hits: Crawford, Cobb, Ross
man. Three-base hit: Cobb. Hits: tiff
Hea In one Inning, 4; off Bergnr In seven
nnlngs, 14. Sacritice hits: Jones, Cough
lln (2). Stolen bases: O'Leary, Cobb. Dou
ble plays: O'Leary to Rosaman, Birming
ham to O'Brien to Lajole. IWt on bases:
Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 5. First base on
balls: OfT Mullln. 2; off Hess, 1; off Ber
ger, 1. Struck out: By Mullln, 4; by Hess,
1; by Berger, L Time: 1:55. Umpire:
O Loughlln.
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT ST. LOUIS
blade's Curves Are Easy for the
White Sox.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 20. Chicago took
tne nnai game of the series today, 9 to
0, Glade proving easy, while Walsh was
effective. Score:
CHICAOO.
ST.
LOt'Ig.
AB II O A E.
AD H O A B.
Hahn. rt 4
F. JoDea, cf. 4
Isbell. tb.... 4
Dougherty, If 5
Kobe. 3b 3
iJnnohua, lb.. 8
Davla. aa 3
Bulllvan. o... 4
Waiah, p 4
1 1
0 OBIons, If 4
OCT. Jones, lb. 3
4 OPIckorlng. rf. 4
4 0 Wallace, aa.. 4
1 0 Hemphill, cf. 4
0 OHartiell, lb.. 4
3 3
1 1
1 3
3 3
3 1
0 IS
3 t
0 3
1 0
0 13
0 0
1 I
1 t
1 0
1 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
7 ODutler, 3b
. 4
. 3
. I
. 1
0 0 lliielow, e..
ft COIaae, p
"Mies
Totals 33 11 37 17 0
Totals....
Batted for Buelow ln ninth.
.33 4 37 14 I
0 0 0 0-0
0 0 0-3
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago 4 S 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Rohe, Dougherty. Three
base hit: St.uae. Sacrifice hits: Donohue,
Isbelt, Rohe. Double play: Wallace to
T. Jones. Left on bases: St. Iiuis
Chicago, 4. First base on halls: Off Glade,
8; off Walsh, t. Struck out: By Glade, I;
by WalHh, 8. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Con
nolly and Evans.
PHILADELPHIA SHUTS OUT BOSTON
Hits Are Bunched with Errors in the
Sixth Inning:.
BOSTON, June 29 Two Boaton errors
and two Philadelphia hits In the sixth In
ning gave the visitors three runs and tho
game, S to 0. Boston filled the bases In
the fifth inning, but a great catch by
Great General of the Western
League
? ,aA -i ? a
CA ITAIN
FRANCK OF THIS OMAHA
TEAM.
.... ig--er r'"' s '
, jrxx v.V--,.-' ;,':.:..,
--V" :V-...Vf
v -p. i-'.-.X f-.yT s.
Nlcholls prevented a score. Waddell struck
out twelve men. Score:
PHilAPrt.PHiA. BoerroM
AB.H. O A R AB H O A R.
Fartsel, If... 4 4 0 0 OfiilltTan. cf.. 4 0 10 1
Nti-hnla. tb.. 3 0 3 1 Or. rent .as.. . 4 13 3 1
Sehol4. rf... 4 3 4 i-onalt,w, rf. 4 3 0
lTla. IB 4 1 I 0 OOrlm.haw, lb4 14 0 0
l oiilna. Jh...I 10 3 OFimnt. If ... 4
OloYlns. f... 4 I I "Knlaht, lh...4
Srhrvck. e ... 4 3 11 0 0 Ferrla. 3b.... 3
rroaii. as 4 0 3 4 (l Shaw, c 4
Waddell, p... 3 10 3 Ooiaie, p 3
10 0
1 I 0
1 3 1
3 t
1 0
McOuIrs .... 1
33 I 37 I 1
. l i ooo
.34 t 37 10 I
Totala.
Totala.
Batted for Glate In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0-8
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Schreck, Waddell. Sac
rifice hit: Ferris. Stolen base: Schreck.
I eft on bases: Boston. 11; Philadelphia, 6.
First base on balls: Off Glaie. 3. Hit by
pitcher: By Waddell, 1. Struck out: By
Wadditll, It; by Glaso, 1. Passed ball:
Schreck. Time: 1:39. Umpire: Sheridan.
Game Postponed.
At New Tork New York-Washington
game postponed on account of rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Won. Lost, Pet
S 81 .6.V)
38 14 .618
85 W .674
82 85 .662
27 80 .4
87 . 8 .4 29
81 8 .341
18 87 .837
Chicago
Cleveland ...
en
62
1
87
67
3
61
63
Philadelphia
Detroit
New Tork .
St. Louis ....
Boston
Washington
Games today: Detroit at Chicago, Cleve
land at St. Louis.
MILITARY MEN TAKE HONORS
Graduating" Exercises of CTnlted States
College at Fort Leaven
worth Are Held.
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. June SS.
The graduating exercises of the United
States college were held here today In
Pope hall. General 3. Franklin Bell and
General Hall, comamndant of the fort, will
deliver addresses. The graduates. Includ
ing the Infantry and cavalry class, num
bered thirty-eight. There were ftve honor
graduates. Second Lieutenant George C.
Marshall, Thirtieth Infantry, appointed from
a Virginia military school, led the class
with an average of 967.761 points out of a
possible 1,000. The other four honor gradu
ates are:
Captain M. C. Kerth, Twenty-third In
fantry, 960.146; Captain D. C. Rhodes, Sixth
cavalry, 904.319; Second Lieutenant R. EX
Beebe, Twenty-ninth Infantry, 962.063, and
Second Lieutenant II. L. Hodges, First
cavalry. 9M.540.
The five distinguished graduates are:
Lieutenant M. E. Lock, artillery corps;
First Lieutenant D. H. Currle, artillery
corps; Captain C. E. 8todten, Ninth cav
alry; First Lieutenant L. 8. Morey, Twelfth
cavalry, and First Lieutenant Upton
Blrnle, Jr., artillery corps. The five hon
orary and five distinguished graduates, with
nine more of the highest In standing, will
become members of the new staff college
class.
Second Lieutenant George C. Marshall,
who leads the class, Is a graduate of tha
Virginia Military Institute of the class of
1901. He was appointed from civil life to
a lieutenancy ln the army and has been
ln the service since February, 1802.
Captain Kerth, Captain Rhodes and Sec
ond Lieutenant Hodges, three more of the
honor graduates, are graduates of the West
Point Military academy, 8eoond Lieutenant
Beebe, another honor graduate. Is a gradu
ate of the University Of Vermont of tho
class of 1900 and was appointed from civil
life as an officer In the army In 1901.
MOTORIST BEATING RECORD
S. F. Edge Is Racing mt Sixty Mile
an Uonr Around Cement
Track.
LONDON, June 29.-S. F. Edge, the auto
moblllst, who started yesterday evening to
drive a sixty-horse power car around the
new Brooklyn cement motor track at an
average of sixty miles an hour for twenty
four hours, Is beating all records. He
covered a thousand miles In fourteen hours,
fifty-five minutes and fifteen Second. At the
nineteenth hour he had compteted 1,203
miles 1,170 yards, or 612 miles better than
the record.
The ride closes at 6 o'clock this evening.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29. A twenty
four automobile race which began at the
Point Breese track at 6:30 o'clock yester
day under the auspices of the Quaker City
Motor club, was marred early today by a
collision of two cars. In which John Har
kins, driver of one of the racers, was se
riously hurt. Harklns sustained Internal
Injuries and remained In a semi-conscious
condition for several hours. The automo
biles were speeding at a terrific clip when
Harklns' car collided with another competi
tor. Eloven cars started In the race and
nine are still on the track. The race today
settled down to a test of supremacy among
three of tha machines, and despite a heavy
rain and a poor track tha cars are estab
lishing records. The leading automobile at
the fourteenth hour had oovered 640 miles,
which Is 46 miles ahead of the world's
record of 494 mllea The second car had cov
630 miles and the third 493 miles.
JAPANESE MUCH AROUSED
Derision in San Francisco t Restrict
Them to Commercial Pur
snits Offensive.
TOKIO. June 29. Another serious report
of anti-Japanese feeling ln San Francisco
has been received here to the effect that
the city authorities have placed an em
bargo upon Japanese engaging ln the bust,
ness of Intelligence agencies and have also
refused thein licenses of every kind, thus
preventing them from engaging In any
other business than that of a purely com
mercial character. Should the report be
confirmed It will serve to confirm the belief
here that the display of anti-Japanese feel
Ing In that city Is based on racial preju
dice. I
PEASANTS GREATLY ENRAGED
Dlsolntlon of Parliament Has Again
Aroased People In Hasalan
Provinces.
TV-LA, Russia, June 28. The Incendiary
movement among the peasants In revenge
for the dissolution of Parliament, has as
sumed serious proportions. Bis large es
tates. Including those of Connt Vladimir
Bobiinsky, president of the constitutional
democratic party, and Princess VJadbola
kaya, were devastated by Incendiary fires
yesterday. The losses were very heavy.
SOUTHERN RATES HELD UP
North Carolina Federal Judge En.
Joins Reduced Charges on
Southern Hallway.
ASHEVILLE. N. C, June 2.-Judgs
Prttchard. ln tha United States court here
today enjoined the railroad commissioners
of the state from enforcing the new re
duced rate law pending a further hearing
on the petitions of the Southern railway
and tho stockholders of the Atlantic Coast
Una. -
PITTSBURG BEATS CHICAGO
Pirates Take Third Straight Game
from the Cubs.
CHAMPIONS HIT INTO THE ALU
Sixteen of Them Go Out on Files.
Eight of Them Being Cnuaht hy
I.each Scores of Other
Games.
CHICAGO, June 29. Sixteen Chlrsgonm
perished on files today. Iach capturing
half of them, and Pittsburg won the third
straight game from Chicago. Today's score
was 2 to 1. Score:
PITTS m'Rfl. CHICAOO.
AD H O. A R. All H O A R.
Andsrson. rf. 6 8 3 0 0 Pla1. rf ... 4 0 14 4
Uai-h. rf....8
Clark. If.... 8
1 I
1 V Tinker, as.... 4 0 3 4 0
0 0 Rt.lnfi.ldt, 3b 4 1 8 4
3 0 Chun, lb... I t 4 1
1 1
Wnsner. aa. .. 4
I 3
Ab'ati'hto. 3b 3 t 8 Klln. e 4 8 110
Nealos, lb... 3 1 3 0 4 Hofman. rf.. 8 I 8 1 1
Stork. 8b.... 3 1
8 3 0 Erer. Ih...., 3 4 4
tilhson. a 4 1 3 1 1 Hharkard. If.. 3 1 1 4 4
f'hlllpps, p... 4 0 0 1 0 Roaulhatb, pi 1 1 4
Pfslater, p... 0 0 0 0 4
Totals 33 8 37 10 1 S.'hulla 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 31 4 8 1
Batted for Reulhach In eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Stelnfeldt, Kllng. Ander
son. Hits: Off Reulhach, 7 In eight In
nings. Sacrifice hit: Btorke. Stolen bases:
Clarke, Wagner. Double play: Hofman
to Evers. Ift on bsses: Chicago, 4; Pitts
burg. 8. Bases on balls: Off Reulheieh, 8;
off Phllllnpe. 1. Hit by pitcher: Abbattl-
chlrt. Struck out : By Roulbaeh, ; by .
Pfelster, 1; by Phlllipne, 1. Time: 1:40.
Umpires: O'Day snd Johnstone.
Games Postponed.
At Phllnde1thia-Phllaielphla-New TrrU
game postponed, rain. Two games Mon
day. At Boston trnston-Brooklyn gam post
poned, rain.
Standing; of tho Teams.
Won. I-ost. Pet.
4T 15 .TPS
80 21 .8X3
83 25 .RR
83 6 .668
23 84 .4.M ,
29 82 .448 '
83 88 .87'
15 60 .831
Chicago 3
New York 67
Pittsburg BR
Philadelphia ...
. 60
. ft!
. M
. 61
. $3
Cincinnati
Boston
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Oames todny:
Pittsburg at Chicago, SU
Louis at Cincinnati.
HODMEN WIN FROM AXEMEN
Defeat Them by lonre of F.lgnt. to
Three.
The Axnmen and the Rodmen of the city
engineering department played a nlnterest
Ing game of ball Saturday afternoon at
Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets, the Rod-
men winning. 8 to 8. The features or the
game were the pitching of Oinnoll and a
triple play by Ford and Qudlnsky. Score:
RODMEN. AXMEN.
HH.O.AE. R.M.O.A.n.
ProTaanlk. 0. 1 I IT
Oudlnaky. 3b. 3 3 3
Fori, aa 13 3
Prle. 3b Ill
ftwMnay, lb.. 116
0 0 Hall. 3b 1 1 3 3 4
3 ONIrholson, If. 4 0 1 1 0
8 1 Swift, aa 0 1 3 8
3 3Mnrlariiy 3b-p 1 4 4 3 4
V 4 Donahue, ef.,0 0 4 0
Hendr ksen. II 1
0 lOolden, rf..., 0 0 o V
Martin, ct.... 0 0 0 0 OBuehml. lb.. 0 0 11 v s
Button. rf....O 0 0 0 OBowman. mm. 0 0 1 s
Con nail, p... 1 3 0 4 OM'Kanal lu-p l L 1 8 8
Totals. lliS t 8 Totals 8 8 84 10 8
First base on balls: Off McKenslo, 6.
Struck out: By Connell, 16; by McKensle,
8. Stolon bases: Ford, Connell, Hutton,
Price, Hall Nicholson.
BODY FOUND DOWN THE RIVER
Child Drowned Two Weeks Ago mt
Gibson Discovered at St.
Joseph.
The body or Charles Flail, the 12-year-old
boy who was drowned in the Missouri
river, near Gibson, June 13, has evidently
heen found at St. Joseph. Mo. Captain
Mostyn received a letter Saturday morn-
Ini from It, O. Sldenfaden. a St. josepn
Undertaker, who has charge' of the body
which was found near the H St. Joseph
water works Friday. It wasMhat of a
boy of . about the same age as tiJ Flail
boy and dressed In a striped coat, krie9 -pants,
a black shirt end 4 pair of shoes
from the Drexel Shoe company of Omaha.
Charles Flail was tho stepson of Einll
Raska of 1308 South Thirteenth street. Its)
had gone fishing and did not return at thg
expected time. His hat was round on tha
bank. His parents were notified by the
police as soon at the letter was received.
BIO DEAL IN BOX BUTTE REALTY
Congressman Conner of lows Invest
ln Nebraska.
ALLIANCE, Neb., June 28. (Special Tele
gram. The largest transfer ever recorded '
In Box Butte county and probably contain-'"
Ing the greatest number of acres in a single r
deed of any transfer ln the state, was con-
summated here yesterday when Congress-
man J. P. Conner of Denlson, la,, pur- ,
chased of T, J. O'Keefe, publisher of the
Alliance Herald, 6.6S0 acrea of land located
about fifteen miles northwest of this city
and nine miles south of Hemlngford. The '
price paid was 86K.800 spot cash. The land '
has been used as a stock farm by the -
O'Keefe brothers for several years and la "
considered a very desirable tract. There
Is over 8,000 acres ln the entire tract and
O'Keefe still holds about 2,j00l
Judge Conner bought the land for an In
vestment and will have several hundred
acres broken out by steam plows this sum
mer. The deal was negotiated through
Messrs. J. A. Abbott and El E. Berr.d,
proprietors of the United States Land com
pany of Omaha.
GRAIN DEALJNO IS GAMBLING
Verdlet Rendered by Federal Jury
at Port Dodge. f
FORT DODGE, la., June . Oratn .
transactions on boards of trade are
gambling, according to a verdict rendered
by a federal jury ln an Important case
here. v '
The Jury In the case of Ware against
Pearsons, after being out Ave hours,
brought In a verdict In favor of the da- .
fend ant, John II. Pearsons, who v Is a ,
wealthy farmer. Pearsons speculated on
the Board of Trade until his losses reached
over tu.000. He refused payment, and the
brokerage flfm of Ware aV Lsland of Chi
cago brought suit to recover. ;
The defense maintained the dealings were
a gamble and that neither side ever con- '.
templated actual delivery.
Merrr-Go-Hound Spoils School. .
IOWA CITT, la.. June 28. (Special.) '.
The big merry-go-round of the Cosmopoli
tan Amusement company has nearly put
the summer session of the Stats Univer
sity or Iowa out of business. The merry-go-round
has a large mechanical organ i
which plays with great feeling on tun. '
From 10 o'clock In the morning until It
o'clock at night the musical end Of the
machine grinds out the same tune, time
after time. The merry-go-round la located
ln the center of Clinton street, about 208
yards from the College of Liberal Artg
building, and the Instructors ln the sum
mer school, which Is now In session, dec-lure
that the mutlo Is Interfering with '
the work.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It ln the For Exchange column f Th
Be Want Ad pare.