Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1908)
9 lincoLN Wins in twelfth If 14 II f I 11 M If I M f f 11 If l ! f II f. II tl " IV 't If tt II ' Jl) jMVeKl fcfcKJCigafcfci. K' ia aajfaj aaa ai ka Here's tv Fair Sample of the Manner in Which the Hariman Store Urvderaella Noah Goei After Pitching Great in THE OMAHA DAILY HLb: SATURDAY, JUNK 6. 190. I l .i : Hi Mi Emm Ball and Austin Fnmblei. r "Clean-Up Salo" Ladies9 Spring Suits If you want one be n hand early. They are worth from $17.50 to . $22.50. The , skirt alone should bring more than the price of the entire suit. On sale Saturday oCash or ' A. m vruuii the one price Esassazszaa BlfiilUlfUji.aawewn Sensational Sale Wen's Spring Suits We are closing out the broken lines f our men's suits. Garments are cut in the latest styles, and made of the choicest materials, worth from $12.50 to $15. On O sale Saturday at the one jprice t Cash or Crodit rap Qy Ladies' Fine Wash Waists Hundreds of pretty and dainty waists, Many O styles to choose from, worth from $1.25 to $2.50, specially priced for Saturday's Belling at. Specials for Saturday Only Men's $2.00 Hats. Saturday 98c Men's $1.00 Shirts Saturday 38c O Men's 15c Collars, Saturday 5c Men's 50o Neckties Saturday.. 19c Men's $2.00 rants, Saturday $1.00 Store Open Until 10 P. M. on Saturday 1315 -IT- IPiFARNAM 5T. Be Sure and Come to the l Right Place CHICAGO1 DEFEATS1 BOSTON : Victory, of ; Cubs Due Largely ? ' , Ftrjuson'j.'Wildness. . to BEAITEATJES ' ' WEAK AT BAT ' Irow Saeeeeas " In , pioldlngr Them . Safe with Me OB Bw Sforfi of Other National Lugw ' . i ' . .. Games. 1 feOSTON, June 6. The visitors took to ' day's game - from Boston. 4 to 1. owing' to rrH son's Vtldnesai and' (he home team's , Inability to hit with men on bases. Score: CHICAOO. 6. -' 4 ' BOSTON. B.H.O.A.E. , BH.O.A.B. vers,' lb:... I I J OUrowne. ... 4 1 H!fms?f of... 4 gchulte, rf.... I Ckance, tb... t tHelnfalat.ttb I Howard.. H... 4 Xllng. e. .,..! Tlakee. ee. ... 4 Big a, p 4 I J 1 IwlumoM. clt 41 a O I 4 0 4Kelley, II.... 4 I 1 -O I U,1 -4 McOann. lb.. I t 9 19 0 4 OHowermab. , a ..1 Totals. I0Q uOretaem. I 1 lRUchoy. lb.., .41170 Dahlen. M.... . 4 I I i 0 Sweeney. 3b., Krnlpon, p., .Ulgflll I DatM Dorner, p.;... 10(1 4.-9 I ) 1 I 111 0 I ',1.4 4 I J ' ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 12 0 9 0 0 1 0 I STANDING OF THE TEAMS. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN.' W.UPct. W.L'Pet. .26 16 .019 Indlanapols.29 18 .617 .58 I-outavllle ...28 20 '.658 Tnli-do 26 18 Mi C'olumhus ..23 23 .SWi Milwaukee .22 22 .367 Minneapolis 21 23 Mannas cjityn 24 St. Paul.'... .11 33 NATL LEAGUE. AMJL LEAGUE. W.UPct W.L.Pct Chicago ....24 15 .615 Cleveland ..24 19 .5S. ,bV4 phlla .21 19 .6M Bt. LoulS.... 12 2ft .513 Detroit 22 20 .500 New York. .20 20 .475 Chicago ....20 20 .422 Washington 18 3 .175 Boston .....126 GAMES TODAT. - Western League Omaha kt Elneoln. Sioux City at Denver. Des Moines at Pueblo. National League Pittsburg at nuadPi- hla, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at oston,. Bt. .Louts t New York. American Leeaue New York at Cleve land Boston., at Detroit, , Washington at CUkago, Philadelphia at S. Louie. : "-' .American Assooiat inn Ml waukea at Co lumbus, Kansas City at Toledo, St. Paul at l6uiav)!le, Minneapolis at IndlanapoliB. WEST. Omaha IJncoln 25 19 Denver 24 19 Sioux Clt v. .22 21 Des Moines. 17 27 Pueblo 16 27 Cincinnati ..22 17 Pittsburg ..21 18 rntia 19 17 New York.. .20 20 Boston 19 21 St. Louis ..19 26 Brooklyn ...15 -25 5H3 .OKI .600 .5(10 .488 .47 .250 .637 .6.-4 .524 .500 .500 .419 .422 i r . Totals M I 87 19 I Batted for Ferguson in eighth. Chicago .. 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 14 Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Schulte. Dahlen. Chance. Hits: Off Ferguson In eight Innings, 8: off Dorner in one inning, i. nacrtrice nits Graliard. Hoffman. Swerney. Stolen bases Chance (2), Browne, Evers, Howard (2). ' B'hulte. Double play: Tinker to ' Evers to Chance. Left on bases: Boston. 4: Chi cago, 9. First base on balls: Off Fer guson, 5; off Brown, 2. Hit by pitcher: ' llv Brown. 1: bv Dorner. 11 Struck out By Ferguson, t; by Brown, 3. Tim: 2:U0. Vmplre; O Day. ' Cardinals Defeat Giants. NEW YORK, June 6. St.' Louis wort an other game today from New York by a score of 4 to 2. It was a listless gttme, but the visitors made their hits opportunely. . Scores - ST. Lorm. . NIW YORK. BH.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.E. thtw. ct....4 0.1O Mhannoa. If.. ( t 0 0 1 i rrn. lb.... 4 1 Tmn-y. lb... 4 10 Murray, rf.... 4 14 0 ODoulla, rt....4 Ilhntr, It 4 1 4 0 0Srmmir. of.. 4 Konfttckr. lb. t 1 It 9 0 Needham, c 4 H"Hfr. a.. J t I 9tnTll lb.... O'Rourka, a. I t I I llnyla. tb 4 Ollhert, lb... 4 111 BrHwtll, aa.. t Kargtir, p I 1 0 I 0Mrle WtHa. p.,... 4 Total!..... .11 in 1 Totala 14 mil I Batted for Bildwell In the ninth. Pt. Louis... .......... 1 n001t,0 04 New York 0 0 000010 1-J Two-baa hits: Bridwell, Murray. Three base hit: Murray. Stolen base: Doyle. Sncr!flce hit: Hostetttr. Left on baees: ft. Louis. 4: New York, . First bnse on balls: Off WIHiic, 8; off Ksrg. r. 1. Struck out: By Wlltse. S: by Karger, 1. Time: l':40. Umpire: Buddernam. Qnakrre Beat Pirates. PHlLADELPlirA. Juno S.-Phlladclphla hit Maddnx today, piling up ten hits. In cluding five doubles, but splendid flcMlng by Pittsburg kept the score down, Hilln tirlphls winning, 4 to 1. Scora: PHILADELPHIA PITTSRl'RO. H.4.0.A B. B rl.O.A.E. Knaha. tb....4 ill IThomaa. ft... 1 0410 Courlnar, lb. 19 0 1 1 l.rh. lb.... 4 IMK K I 0 Ortarka. If 4 Vl.lM. If 4 14 tiD.r aa.,.4 (itarf, cf . 4 11 0 Ab'ttehln, ib. 4 Dri.(lfld, lb 4 1H 0 OKatie, lb 4 Dhoiio, aa 1114 Owilaon, rf.... 4 Ilnoln. r 4 1 i 1 OOlbaon, a 4 Mt'Gutll'aa, p. 4 1 0 OMartdm. p.... I Molltr ....1 Total! II 10 II 11 I Total! U 4 14 I 1 Batted for M add ox in the ninth. Pit tf burg , 0 0001000 1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 t 0 0 0 1 4 Two-base bits: Clurko, Titus (21. Msge. Doolln r.. Three-base hit: Wvgner. Stolen baaes: - Osborne. Doolln. Left on baaeai pittfburg. a, Phlladilphia, . Struck out: . r : By Maddox,- by McQulllln," 3. Dmible plays: Thomas to Maridox to Kane, Wag ner to AbbatlcchlQ to Kane. First base on bslls: Off Maddgx, i; off McQuillen.. 3. Time: 1:U3., Umpires: Emslle and Klein. , Reds Witt from Dodgers. BROOKLYN, 'June" B. Cincinnati's fat team whs again successful against Brook lyn this afternoon, winning by a tcore of 4 to 1. Score: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. B 1I.O.A E. Hummell, If., t 110 0 Huaalni, tb.. I 1 1 OShrrhan. 3b.. 4 1 0 4 1 Kan. f 1 0 1 OLuml", rf...l 10 I.ob.-rt. 8b... 4 111 0 Jordan, lb... 4 1 10 1 0 Mitchell, rf.. 4 0 0 0 Lwl., aa ... I 14 19 Oamal, lb.... 4 0 11 1 OPattee, lb.... 4 0 110 . hl.'l, r I t I 1 OBur. h, cf I 0 3 9 0 Rraln, It 4 0 1 0 1 btrtrn. c I t 7 1 0 Hul.wltt, as.. I 112 OWIIhelm. p.,. I 114 0 Ewlng, p 4.101 0Mlncr .... 1 0 0 9 0 " 'Alparman ..1000 Totals.' Ill I 27 11 1 t . ToUli....'..t4 9 17 If Batted for Bergen in the ninth. 'Butted for Wllhelm In the ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 24 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hltB! Hugglns, -JCwlng. Sacrifice hits: Kane (3), Hi-hlel. Lumlty, Lewis Btolen base: lxbert. 1-eft on bues: Cin cinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 6.- First bane on balls Off Wllhelm, 4; off Ewtng, 1. First base on errors: Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Struck cut: By F.wlng, 2: by Wllhelm, 6. Wild pitch: Wllhelm. Time: 1:48. Umpires: Rlgli-r and Johnstone. ton and many good games are expected this summer. They are anxious to secure games with any junior team. ' Fremont. Valley, Kennard or any surrounding towns are asked to write the manager of the junior team, Arlington, Neb. GAMES IN AMEBIC AX LEAGUE Whit Sox Win Close Game from the Senators. CHICAGO, June 5. Chicago defeated Washington, 2 to 1. today. Burns pitched fine ball after the first inning, when he hit Harm and a passed ball and three singles scored two runs. Washington's run was the result of Tannehlll.s error and singles by Milan and Clymer. Score: CHICAOO.n WA8HINOTON. B.H.O.A.E. BH.O.A.B Hahn. It 4 0 4 0 0 Milan, If 4 1 I 0 110 cciymcr. rf....l 1110 1110 Delrhanty, ib I 1 14 0 119 Plrkerlns, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Jnnaa, cf. .... 4 lb 4 Aaderaoa, rf.. I Donohua, lb.. I Parent, aa.... I Tannehlll, Ib I Sullivan, o... 1 White, p 1 Tolala. . 9 11 0 1 Street, a 4 9 0 1 0 Freeman, lb.. 1 10 9 1 Cat I 0 4 0 OAltli.r. lb.... 1 9 1 7 OMcBri.le. aa.. 1 Schlnka, lb... 1 SI Itlll IBurni. p...... I Warnar ..... 1 ; . 'Smith 1 CHAMP SLUGGEHS ARE 'WAY OFFlfi Able to Get Only Tares Hits Off Bonn and Johnson, Who Do the Pltchlngc for the Lincoln. LINCOLN, Junt Itf took Lincoln twelve Innings to defeat Omaha today In a game that but for one or two dumb plays should hava been taken by the locals In the early atages.. As It was, the victory was deserved. Omaha could hardly touch Bonno, who was Injured In the fifth In ning, and Johnson, who succeeded him, was fully as effective. Three singles, one a scratch, was all the visitors could get oft both pitchers. In the fifth Householder led off with a single. He was forced at second by Welch, who made third on two outs, and scored the only run the Cham pions got on Zinran's throw to head off Belden. i Lincoln scored first In the seventh. Prlt- chett led oft with a single, went to second on Oondlng's bad throw, to third on John son's bunt and home when Jud sent a long fly to Belden. Noah, who had been pitching good ball throughout, went up In the air in the twelfth. He passed Zlnran, threw wild on. the ball he fielded and was taken out. Ragan went In and filled the bases by passing Jude. Fox sent a hot grounder to Austin, who fumbled It, and Zlnran crossed the plate. Score: LINCOLN. AB. R, if n Jude, If 2 0 0 t fox. 2b 5 0 0 8 Oagnler, ss.., 4 0 15 Fenlon. rf 4 0 11 Thomas, lb 4 0 0 15 Davidson, cf 4 0 2 2 Prltchett, 3b 4 112 Zlnrsn, c 4 1 1 S Bonno, D 1 0 0 0 Johnson, p ,3 6 0 6 Totals.'., Austin, 8b.... King. 2b Autrey, lb.... Householder, Welch, cf.... Franck, ss... Belden. rf.... Gondlng, o... roah, p Ragan, p..... S4 2 OMAHA. AB. R. 6 7 86 If. H. 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 O. 1 5 13 2 2 2 1 6 2 0 GEX1XS TEAM 1!V THE LEAD Old Omaha Vet Pnsbea Doboqae from i Last t First. Frank Genlns' the -old St. Louis ball player.' for years "with Omaha snd a vet eran of big league diamonds, always one of the best men wherever found, is still managing and playing second base for Dubuque In the Three-I league. And, more than thai, hia team Is leading the league. Up to Thursday It had won sixteen and lost seven ganms. giving it a percentage of .SM. Genlns evidently has done some great work In Dubuque. Iast year his team was hopelessly last. 'It was said then that the reason was the -parsimony of the owners and Gunins urged them to give him more leeway. This they seem to have dons and the old boy has made' good on his promUes. Companion, one of Pa Rourke's former pitchers. is with Dubuque. Evidently Companion can't stand alone without Genlns. It was through Genlns that he ever -got a Job with Omaha." Had the young man kept his mind on . base ball he might have aucceeded In this city. But, like Edward Quick, his thoughts were wont to stray. . - Arlington Has Junior Team.' ARLINGTON, Neb., June 5 (Special.) A junior team has organised In Arling- - t Total!..... .14 4 14 14 Batted for Freeman In fourth. ' Butted for Burns In ninth. Batted for Milan In ninth. Chicago .: 2 00,00 000 3 Washington ,.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Anderson. Sacrifice hit: Schlpke. Double plays: Clyer to Street, Bchlpke to Delehanty to Altizer. Left on bases: Washington, 4: Chicago, 4. Hit by pitcher: Burns. Struck out: By White, 6; by Burns. 1. Passed ball: Street. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Connolly. Tigers Win In Ninth. DETROIT, June 5. After a wild throw by Wagner had allowed Detroit to tlo In the ninth Downs doubled and Mclntyre tripled. Score: DETROIT. BOSTON. BH.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. Mclntyre. If.. 1 16 OAhoney. rf... 6 110 0 Oil Ol.ord. lb 6 1 1 t 1 9 10 OM'l'onnell, 2b 6 1 0 I 0 1 I 1 CM'raralh. If... I, 110 1 0 I 1 et'nslaub, lb., 4 10 1 0 1111 Sullivan, cf.. I 1 I 0 0 14 1 0 Wanner, ee... 1 1 1 9 1 111 OMi Farland, c 4 0 I 0 0 0 11 OCtrotte, p 1 0 1 0 0 . Winter, p 1 0 0 4 0 SI 7 21 12 1 Totala S 1126 10 I One out when winning run was scored. Detroit 0 1 50000028 Boston 4000200107 Two-base hits: Downs. Thoney, MoOon nell, Sullivan. Three-hnse hits: Mointyre. Cravath. Wagner. Hits: Off Clcotte, 1 4n two and one-third innings; off Winter, 6 in six and two-thirds innings, f atrltico. hits: Crawford. Unglaub (2i. Wagner. Stolon bases: Mointyre, Cchaefer, Oobb, McCon nell. Double play: Cobb to Schmidt. Left on banes: Detroit, 4; Breton, 6. First base on balls: Off Clcotte, 2. Fiist bnse on errors: Detroit. 2; Boston. 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Kllllan, 1. Struck out: By Kllllan, 2; by Clcotte, 1; by Winter, 4. Wild pitch: Clcotte. Time: 1:56. Umpires: Sheridan and Egan. ) Napa Defeat Highlanders. CLEVELAND, June 5. Cleveland today defeated New York. to 4. Khoudes and dlarte were knocked out at the start, but l.lf niiurilt. wno succeeded Rhoades, was more effective than Lake, who finished for New York. Elberfeld played after having ie-n out rnr live wetxs. score: Batted for Glade In the second. CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. B.H.O.A.E. BH.O.A.B Totals 36 1 I 33 Lincoln 0 0000010000 12 Omaha 0 0001000000 01 Two-base hit: Davidson. Stolen bases: Fox, Welch, Belden. Sacrifice hits: Jude, Oagnler, Thomas, Prltchett. Double pile's: Thomas to Gagnler to Fox; Zlnran to Prlt chett; Gagnler to Thomas; Noah to Au trey: Householder to Franok. Struck out: By Johnson, 4; by Noah, 4. Bases on balls: Off Noah, 8; off Ragan, 1; off Bonno, 1; off Johnson, 2. Wild pitch: Bonno. Time: 2;20. Umpire: Brennan. Attendance: 2.300. HOME RUN WINS FOR DENVER Poll Drives In Two Rons Ahead of Him. DENVER, Colo., June . Doll's home run In the eighth inning broke the tie In today's game, giving Denver a lead of three. But In the first half of the ninth two of the Sioux City men got to base on hits. Welch came to bat when two were out and sent a fly that was apparently safe to Kln- neally s right, but the shortstop nailed It Just before It struck the ground and, though he turned a aumersault on the field held the ball and ended the game. Denver made four runs on good , hitting In the opening Innings, and allowed Bloux City to get a tie on bad errors mixed with hit ting In the fifth end seventh. McKay's fielding was a feature, he' starting three fast double plays and mowing down other runners at first base. Bousitcc. R.H.E. Denver 1 2 10 0-.tj 0 S 7 9 Sioux City 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0-4 9 Batteries: Denver. Adams and McDon- ough; Sioux City, McKay and Henry. I i at --' li mrv Ir.,i i a . ' '"", '."''.a "m. 1 1 i irHloo 3 rj'-lfe feX.".". l- 1414:ibl8 DOUGLAS ST. k4 J '. I , . ., , , 1 I tnMtll a' llllr Hull A. 0 flrhaefer, lb.. I Crawford, cf. I Cobb, rf I 4 Rnaaman, lb. 4 Kllllfer, aa. .. 4 Rofimldt, c... 4 JJnerna. 2b.... 4 Kllllan, p.... 4 Totals. (FT PURELY' o VEGETABLE A great many blood medicines contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or some other strong mineral. These ingredients -act unpleasantly aad often- danger ously on the. system by affecting the stomach and vvtinjr the digestion, and sometimes dd great damage by eating out the delicau; lining and tissues of the body. No snch results ever come from the use of S. S. S. This great medicine enjoys the distinction of being the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood remedy on tha market. " It is made entirely from the extracts and juices of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and baits of the forests and fields gathered Under out own supervision. In the treatment of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Shin diseases," Blood Poison, and all blood diseases and disorder S. S. S. is a safe and efficient retredy. It removes front the blood alt impurities, humors or poisons, and safely as mil as surely cures all ilia and ailments due to a bad condition of the blood. For more than forty year 3. 8. S. has been recognized as the best J31otd Iurifier and the Greatest of sU Tonics. We have books on the different blood and skin diseases which we will be glad te send free to all who 'desire them, and will also furnish any medical advice wanted without charge. : -. CHI OWITT BPECXFIC CO., ATLAHTA, (lA, J. Clarke. If. I Bradley, Ib. .. I Stvall. lb... 4 Lajote, lb.... 4 N. Clarke, e. 4 Hinckinan, aa 4 Hlrktnan. rf.. 4 Birra'ham, cf I fthoaiea. p. . . 9 Llebhardt, p. 1 I I 1 1 1 OKIIee. tb I Ollrmphlll, If.. 5 Totala.. 0 Keeler, rf.... I OChaae. lb 4 4 Elherfeld, aa. 4 Ontahl. s 4 OConroy. Ib... 4 4 Klelnow, c... I Itllade, p 0 OLake. p 1 'Ball 1 1 U 17 11 alorlarttr ... 1 Totala 14 10 II II 1 Batted for Lake In the ninth. . Cleveland 1 8O3O0O0 New York 12O001OOO4 Hits: Off Rhoades. in two innings; off lletnarrit, 4 In seven Innings; off (ilade, 1 In one Inning; off I,ke, 10 In seven innings First base on errors: Cleveland, 2. Two base hits: N. Clarke, Htnchman. Stahl 2j, Three-base hits: Bradlev, Nlles. Sacrifice hits: Llebhardt (31. Stolen bases: Hinch- man, fonroy. Kirst base on bnlls: Off i.iennsrni, ; on oiane, i; off Lake, S. Hit wnn pucnea oan: nv Khoadea, Kllnnw lft on bases: Cleveland, K; New York, 7. Struck out: By Rhoades, 2; by Llebhardt) a. xuiie; umpire; yj ijOUgnlln. Gaata Postponed. At St. Louis 8t. Ixuls-Phl!adelphla game posiponeu on account 01 rain. Q PAY TILL CUnEDI eetal Diseases cure wltnawtt the knit. "imnaili.s aiie bKiklrt lit, a. DR. TANHY, aw ea .. Omaha, Nab. SHAKE-IP OF THOSE GIANTS MeUlnaltr to Get and Luinlar to Join Mm York. Some rumors are flying about concerning .iiKAruti ui fiw .-.vw iuik inaiiia wniin. whether true or not. are at least interesting. McGIiir.lty. the "Iron Man." has detached himself from the team and thr.atns to gi bark to MrAlester. Okl.. and resume his buhlneas until affaire are settled. This Is due to the reports that waivers were aaked en him in connection with Sammy Strang Nlcklln. It is believed McGlnnlly will I claimed by Cincinnati. Nlcklln is booked for return to the Brooklyn team, where McGraw got him, and the moat sensational of all the rumors is mat big t.aptaln I-umley of Brooklyn ay supplant Spike Shannon In the field ic toe u'ania. The Bnbonle Plaaae destroys fewer Uvea than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric Bitter Is the guaranteed remedy. fJc, For MILLER HOLDS DES MOINES SAFE Iovra Men Able to Secure Only Three Hits. PUEBLO. Colo., June 5. Des Molne could not hit Miller, and Pueblo won the first of the series, by a (core of 6 to 3. Score: R.H.E, Pueblo 0 0 0 12 0 10 - 10 1 Des Moines ....0 10 0 0 0 0 2 03 8 1 Batteries; Des Moines, Dickinson and Yeager; Pueblo. Miller and Mitre. This splendid Morris Rocker is made with a frame of solid oak handsomely carved. It is upholstered in handsome figured veUur, has brass rod and brackets for the adjustable back, which works on the same principle as the Morris Chair. We are able to com bine the orders for our 22 great stores and have goods made up at a price which no other concern in the business can possibly equal. This is true in every v line of goods we han i die. That's why our prices are onmatchable. These rockers will be on sale Saturday and - during week until all are sold at a price of As quoted. SPECIAL This Is the famous Allwln Go-Cart, tha lightest and strongest collapsible Qo-Cart made., All wheels double under as shown In the Illustration. Can be opened and closed with one hand Has heavy rubber tiros, steel wheels and double steel forks of sufficient strenth to carry 600 lbs. You can't duplicate this value elsewhere In Omaha. 7.75 HAitmvoon RKKHIGEItATOnS These refrigerators are exceptionally well made. Have double walls which are filled with charcoal. Constructed of hardwood and beautifully finished In rich golden oak. They are galvanized Iron lined, have all the modren hygienic appliances. l i i' i M tbtjTxt auo 12x9 All wool, first 2450 value.........- ". 3 I M IS J T 'AaUSefUflaSAjtm GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ilooalera Bunch Hits In Eighth and Defeat Millers. , INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. -The local team bunched hits In the eighth Inning today and won, 4 to 2. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.OA.I. HKIlltrar, ell I 1 0 OKlhm, lb I 9 110 Roth, 0 I I 4 J OFrlel, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 McCona'k, lb 4 1 1 0 ORaMy. aa 4 1 I 4 0 Clark, lb I 2 1 1 Oyohl. 0 1 1 I J Brown, lb.... I 17 0 1 Wrlgley, lb.. 4 1 I 4 0 fiohnelbert. p4 4 0 1 OOeyer, p I 0 110 Jeckaon .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala.. ...'.29 11 17 11 Totala S2 g 17 19 1 3atted for Geyer in the ninth. Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee ito.oisot-o eacrlflce hits: Odwell, Fohl, McQilvrsy, Brown. Sacrifice hits: Roth 2). First base on balls: Off Geyer. 4; off Schnolbcrg, 2 Two-bnse hits: Congalton, Roblnvm, McChesney, Roth. Three-base hit: Clfirk. Double plays: Keiay to w ngiey 10 ivir.m, Wrlgley to Klhm. Wrlgley to Reldy to Kihm, Wrlgley to Reldy, Robinson to Mc Cormlck. Struck out: By Guyer, 2; by Schnelberg, li. Time: 1:4V. Umpire: Hye3. Red Clond and Smith Center. RED 'CLOUD, Neb., June 8. fgpeclal.) Smith Center won the first game from Red Cloud today by costly errors and timely hits in-, the first Inning. Red Cloud won out the second day by heavy batting and good fielding. Scqre, first fm: v Smith Center 2 0 0- 1 0 o'D 08 Red Cloud 0 0 0 10 0 0 , 0 0-,! Two-base hits: Nelson. Ayinew. Base hits: Red Cloud, 9: Smith Center, 6. Struck out: By Clegg. 7; by While, 7. Errors: Red Cloud, 8; Smith Center, 2. Batteries: lied Cloud, Clegg and . Schoonover; Smith Center, White and Aymew. Umpire: Graves. Score, second game: , Red Cloud 10020110 0-6 Smith Center 1 0 0 0 .0' 0 0 0 0-1 Base hits: Red Cloud, 14: Smith Center, t. Kirrors: Red Cloud. 1; Smith Center, S. Struck out: By Bennett. 10; by Nell, 6. Batteries: Red Cloud, Bennett and Schoon over; Smith Center, Nell and Aymew. Um pire: Perry. .j Field Clnb and Iowa Bankers. The Omaha Field club base ball team has picked upon the Council Bluffs bankers as the next victims on the diamond. That is what he club boys think, but the Council Bluffs bankers think otherwise. The game will be played at the Field chib Saturday anernoon. me lineup: a bnse ball association and placed a team In the field for the remainder of the Rea son. J. W. Keene, a well known ball player of that part trf the state, has been selected as captain -and manager of the team. The association already has booked twelve good players, and the team Is ex pected to more than hold Its own with other teams In that part of the state. The first game to be played by the new team will take place at 1 Seneca on June 24, when Gettysburg will meet the Redfleld team and contest for honors on the dia mond. Fellowlng that game other games will be arranged with other teams in the north-central part of South Dakota. Bufh, aa Cuc. If Ha8en, rf.. Carr. lb Davl(aoa, cf. Coulter, ef.. Hawlev. o... William., lb Hopke, tb... Pruhnt, p... Lindsay ... Totala. B.H.O.A.E. 4 10 1 OCivl.r, aa..... 4 110 OWelday, If... 4 110 OO'Nelll, cf... I IIS 0 Pre nan, rf. 10 4 4 OQiilllln, lb.. 1110 SO Brlen. lb. 4 111 tClaike. lb... 10 4 1 0 Ruelow, c... lil 1 I lOraham, p... 14 0 1 OWIIaon. p.... 1 0 0 -0 0 'Block 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 I 9 1 0 It 9 7 1 0 0 0 0 .12 I 27 14 I To'ala II 4 94 14 I Rntte,d for Davidson In the sixth. Batted for Qulllln In the ninth. Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 Minneapolis 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 Hits: Off Graham. 5 In five and one-third Innings; off Wilson, 4 in two and two thirds innings. Struck out: By Graham, 8; by Wllsop, 1; t Druhot, 2. First base on balls: Off Druhot, 1; off Graham, 1. Two-base nit: Coulter. Home run: Coulter. Double p.ays: Bush .o Williams to Carr, Wclday to Buelow. Stolen bases: Bush. Cook. Time: 2:00. Umpires; Kane aud Bierhalter. Distiller Blank Saints. LOUISVILLE, June 5. Louisville today blanked St. Pnul In the opening gams ot the series. Score: . LOUIIVILLB. BT. PAUL. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E Stanley, cf.... i 1 Woodruff. If. I 1 Perrlne, 2b... I 0 Btnrall. rf.. Bulllvan. lb Burke, lb... Uulnlan, -aa. HuKhea, c., JPuttman, p. 4 1 4 1 I 0 4 1 I 0 4 I OOeler, aa 4 4 Noonan, lb. . . I 0B. Meyer, rf. 4 1 Davie, of 4 flood, tb 4 OOehrlns, If... I 1 J. Meyer, e. . I OTIemyer. lb.. I IFarrle, p 1 V 1 0 9 4 0 0 0 1 9 0 9 1 1 1 I 4 1 Totala II 9 It 11 I Totala 10 I II I I Louisville 00008210 ( St. Paul 000000000-0 Stolen bases: Woodruff (2). Perrlne. Stov all. Sscriflro hits: Noonan, Burke, Per rlne. Two-base hit: Ferris. Three-base hit: Puttman. Double play: 'Hughes to Quinlan. Struck out: By Pultman, 5; by Ferris. X First base on balls: Off Putt- man, 2; off Ferris, 2. Wild pitch: Ferris. I-ft on bases: lxiuisvtile, 7; St. Paul, 6. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Owens. I Batchers Basra Hits. TOLEDO, Jcio (.-Kansas City won from Toledo today, bunching two singles with Suthoff's base on balls. Brandon nitched a beautiful game for Kansas City. Score: KANSAS CITY. TOLEDO. B H O-A.E. BH.O.A.B Hallman. rf . 4 i I 0 IBarbrau, aa 4 1 1 14 Oil 1 rlln-hman, tb I 01 99 0 10 9 OAraib atfr. rf 1 1 1 II 111 ISmoot, cf 4 1 i 1 4 114 ULind. e 4 0 I I 4 I 0 I (iHui.klna, If... 14 10 0 4 '1 4 OEIwert, Ib... 4 9 11 110 LUler. lb ... I 1 II 1 0 9 9 1 OSutttioff. p ,. 14 114 . Wakefield ..1444 Total. II 7 It 11 I Totala n I 17 II 1 Batted for Sutthoff in the, ninth. Toledo 0 0000010 0--t Kanaas City.... 00020000 02 Two-base hit Braahear. Hit with p'tched ta:i: hv Butthoii, l. ieft on pases: Toirao, tr Kansas Citv, 4. First base on tails: Off Sutthoff. 8; off Brandon, 2. Sacrifice lit: Hinchman, Stolen b.iaes: liopkln t;i. birucM out: ny rirsndon. t; uy nut I'Off, 1. Passed balla: Crisp (!). Time: I 45. Umpire: Kerln. Brewers Defeat Chaaiploae, ' COLUMBUS. June ' (. Milwaukee bit Geyer hard and profited somewhat by lila wildneaa. Wrigley'a participation in four double plays was the f. elding feature. These plays wtre tne moans of keeping t he score down to lo More: aflLWAl KKB COLl'MBl'S g H O A K B H O. A S Soblneoa. e I I i 0 Kt.,l, It ... 4 4 2 0 4 (irea. rf I 114 104e.il. ee... I 4 14 0 kXllMll'l. II 4 I 4 DUMiluw. it I I I 4 I Croee, ee I Berkley, lb . 4 Bra.heer, tb.. 4 beiahoore. rf. 4 Downey, Je... 4 Kerelo. If.... 4 Crtap, c 1 brauuoa. p... I Field Club. Abbott Daugherty .... Martin Crelghton Chambers Hoagland Maione.... Position.' C. B. Bankers. First base Westerrard .Second base....W. Cooper .....Third base ....Shortstop.... ....Left field... ....Center field .Right field.. Faber pitcher.., Bpellman .Catcher.. ..Rose . ... Jurgens ..McAllister Bo j na Hough ..C. Cooper Bender Base Ball at Gettysburg. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. June 5 (Sneclal 1 The business men and other' residents of Gettysburg, as the result of a mass 'meet ing held a lew, days ago, have organized Central City. Neb., June B. (8pe- Faat Ball at CENTRAL CITT. clal.) Central City won the opening game of the season . by defeating , silver creek In a shutout game. The fans regard It the fastest game played on the home grounds for several years. Score: Cen tral City, 1; Sliver ' Creek, 0. Batteries: Central City, Hockenbary and Castle; Sil ver Creek, Zipper and Shank. . Struck out: By Hockenbary, 16; by Zipper, 7. Esse hits: Central City, 6: Silver City. 2. Time: tf I , ' w Twentr-Two-Innlng" Gnme. SCHALLERi la., June B. Sac City and Schaller played a twenty-two Inning ball game here yesterday .afternoon, with a score of 8 to 8. the game being called to allow the Sac City tram to catch a train. The feature of the game was the pitching of Bheley, who struck out thirty-three men, OAKS STAKES TO SIGNORINETTA Winner of Derby Wednesday Taken Another Great Race, LONDON.' June 5. Slgnorineita, the Italian filly owned by E. Glnlstrelll. and the winner-of the derby, today added The Oaks, "the ladles derby," to her credit. winning with almost as much ease as she captured the derby Wednesday. It is im possible to say, however, what would have been the result had not Richard Croker's Rhodora fallen three-quarters of a length ahead of -tha winner. At the moment Sar. Glnlstrelli's filly was going well within herself. Two lengths separated the second and third horses. A bakers' dozen of horses got away to a good start. French Partridge soon forged to the front and led tbe field to the mile post. Near Tattenham Corner French Partridge stumbled and fell. Rhodora and Slgnorlnetta were close up, with Mr. Cro Wer's horse directly behind the fallen lender. Luclen Lyne, who was riding Rho doia, was not able to put his mount aside and the American-Irish filly rolled over French Partridge. Slgnorlnetta managed to cleat1 the struggling horses and then took up the running and won with ease Had it not been for this unfortunate fall one of the most slrrrlng finishes of many years doubtless would have been witnessed The real test was expected In the last quarter-mile of the full course of a mile and a half. It was known that Blgnorl netta was able to go the distance, but although Rhodora's superiority over the mile Is unquestioned, there was dount ir she could stay the extra half mile with the derby winner, who made the fast tl:ne for this distance of 2:394. The betting wag I to 1 against Slgnorl netta and HiO to 7 against Courtesy and Santeve. Rhodora started at to 4 against. After the race King Edward received Egr. Glnlstrelll on the royal balcony, and congratulated him heartily on tha remark- anie reals or tils riuy. Jockey Lyne was unhurt riy his ' fall. College Leader, the Jockey who ode French Partridge, was badly shaken up and or a short time was unconscious.. . Slgnorlnetta s time was 2:42. DIG DOINGS AT THE FIELD CLUB Forty or Forty-Five Golfers from thi Country Clab. The golf contest Saturday between tha. Field and Country club players at the former place promises, to be a big and lively affair. Forty or-forty-fivo'of ths Country club men are expected to partici pate. The management of the event winti all to report at the Field club by 1 p. m. or as soon after aa possible. The psfringa will be- made as soon aa they reach th grounds. The play will be Nassau. The Country club players will be given cards entitling them to., draw on -the re freshment privileges the same as If they were at their own grounds and In the even ing will be guests of the Field cluh, Omaha Golfers Ot M Kawvllle. V V. W..a I J I - M . 1 I Al'tny viiiaim B.IUUIB unvr piKiiiueu llltMr g to ivansaa -city ror the TransmlsBlsslppI Golf tournament June 24- lntentlon of gotns. 27. Two years ago this annual affair was held In omsna ana last year was played on the government link at the arsenal at Rock Island. So great Is the interest ' In the tournament at Kansas City this' year that the Burlington has arranged to run an extra sleeper on the Kansas City trains on the evenings of June 21 and 22 to accom modate those who wish to go. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Krug Parke won two games from the Pnarks at the Association alleys last night, Oreenleaf waa high man, with a single game of 224 and a total of 60S. Score: KRUG PARKS. 1st. 2d. Denman 127 li3 Bengele 10 Zlmmerm" bnarkI 1st. Shane Marble lr9 Greenleat 2-4 m 2d. 167 134 163 2d. Total. ia 4K4 190 614 177 607 Sd. Total. 156 618 157 460 .179 664 r a. II 01) IK Extra inducements will be ofered to buyers of Pianos during the month of June. .Every piano on our floor has been reduced in price. The present that will bo most highly appreciated and that will bring to either the . .. . :. . -as. June Bride or the Young Girl Graduate the most lasting jy and happiness, is one of our High Grade Standard Pianos. We guarantee for the next month to all purchasers of pianos a saving on any piano from $50 to $200. . , ' . Best qualities at lowest prices prevail here. The following pianos are to be found here in all the late designs of cases and in' all kinds of wood: Knabe, Sohmcr, Chickerinrj Bros., Fischer. Est ey, Stark, bchaeller, Price & leeple, Anderson, Franklin. i . . . . - Omaha's Reliable MYiEM mm. FMANO HOUSE J sale by Beaton Drug Co. 'r-T