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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1908)
xjnbay Bee fART V. SFCHTIIIG SECTIOI! PACI 1 T 4. VOL. XXXVII NO. 52. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1908. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Races in All of the Base Ball Leagues Tightening- Up; Chicago White Sox Going a Merry Clip COBS WIN EXCITING CAM CHAMPS TAKE RAGGED CAME Guy Green's Lively Bunch Who Want to Lead the Western League : : : Ttiladelphia Flayen Art Unable to Solre Brown DeliTery. Omaha Wins from Pueblo aad Graham is Seriouily Injured. i i MAT BE OUT FOR THE SEASON ONLY THREE HITS AND NO RUNS MeQolllea Alao Doe Fine Work la Bos, FIT Hit OH Ida Delivery Remltlng- la On ' r ' ' . t Hall Pltrhee for the First Tim Slaeo His Beceat Aeeldent and Docs Well, Taking It A EaaV, x- -v a- ' n : -V' i-A - s ; . a Fhe Omaha sews i . Te I v 1 PHILADELPHIA, June II. All error hy Grant, followed by singles by Btelnfeldt and Slsgle, gave Chicago the only run of the fame with Philadelphia ' today. Only twenty-nine batsmen faced Brown during the nine Innings. Score: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA . B K.O A S peers, lb 4 I 1 I Kn.be. 2b... PnfinOT, rt... 0 Ornt. Ih.... burnln. rf ... 0 0 Tllua. rf B.H.O.A.E. 4 1 I . 4 I 1 I 1 I 4 I . i 3 1 Svhulte, rf... I 1 Chanra. lb... 4 4 14 Ve. If. .. I 0 f(hom. rf. . . 4 0 Ptrmridi. lb 4 1 I I Br.n.fl.ld. lb I 11 Klaale. If. KHiflK. C. Tinker. M Brown, p. ..lit Dooltn. aa.... t 4 .. 4 i ..til Doom, e I I 0 MrQnlllen. p. 1 t 4 NrCormlrk .1 0 .. 4 Courtney ...0 0 9 0 0 .11 i 27 U 9 Totala 17 I 27 10 1 Totals. Rutted for Pnoln In ninth. Butted for Mevjulllen In ninth. Chlcsgo 0 0 0 0 01 0 01 I hlladc phla 00000000 00 ' Two-be e hit: Tltua. Sacrifice hits: Dur b'n, Slsgle. Stolen bnse: Kvers. Left on i ta-es: I hlraso, S; Philadelphia. 1 Btruck out: B' frown. 1; by Mi-yulllen, 2. trouble tlay: Brnwn to Chance. First base on error: Chicago. 1. First base on balls: fiff Frown 2; off McQullbn. 1. Time: 1:2a. Umpire: Klem. ' CARDINALS ALLY IN NINTH t.' Loo la Wins Close Contest from BrooklTn. BROOKLYN, June 13. By a batting rally in the ninth St. Louis defeated Brooklyn In today's same, 4 to S. Score: . ST. LOl'lS. " BROOKLYN. B H.O.A I. B HO. AS. 4urray, .... 4 I Burrh. rf 4 110 0 Burr. H 10 0 Op.tte. lb.... I 0 14 0 Helehanty, II 1 0 0 Hummell. If. 4 110 0 KoaeUbr. lb. 4 I 14 1 0 Malaney, rf.. 4 1 1.0 0 Byrne, 0to-aa.. 4 1 1 4 I Jordan, lb... 4 111 0 0 HnMetter, a.. 4 t 1 0 0 Rheehan. lb.. I 1110 CRourhe. as. 1 0 0 1 'OLewla. aa 4 0 1 1 Gil ban. lb.... I 111 Bergen, e I 1410 Karger, p.... 0 0 1 0 Mrlntyrs, p.. I I 0 4 0 8a I lea. p I 0 1 I S'Lllmley 1 0 O 0 0 McOlrnn. p.. 0 0 1 0 AAIwrma ..10000 -Lwah 0 0 0 0 0 Shaw 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 27 14 1 Totala 14 77 11 S ' V Batted for O'Rourke In ninth. Ratted for Bailee In ninth. Matted for Bergen In ninth. . Hatted for Mclntyre In ninth. Bt. Louis 00001000 84 Brooklyn 10000000 0 3 Two-base hit: Barry. Three-base hits: Murray, Konetdiy. Hits: Off Karger, 4 in two-thirds Ining: off Bailee. 4 In a -ven and one-third ' lnnlnga. Sacrifice hits: Barry. O'Rourke, Gilbert, Pattee. Hon bis plays: Pattee, lxwis and Jordan. 2; Lewis, Pattee and Jordan. Lef on bases: Brooklyn, 7; Bt. Ixiul. t. Base on balls: Off Mclntyre. ; off Karger, ft. Base on errors: St. Louis. 1; Brooklyn, 1. Hit bv pitched ball: By 8a! lee. 1. Struck out: By Mclntyre. 4; by Bailee. 2. Time: 1:41. Um pire: O'Day, BOSTON BEATS PITTSBUE0 Homo Teaai Bssrifi Hits Walls Vlillart Flelal Poorly. BOSTON. June 11 Boston won the first game of the series from Pittsburg today. t to J. The.visllora fielded poorly and the home team in the eighth bunched hits with errors, nettlrj five runs. Score: ( BOSTON. PITTSBl'RO. B.H.n.A E. B. H.O.A.K. Beaumont, cl I I 10 OThnmaa. cf.. 4 110 0 ' Browne, rt .. 4 0 1 0 Learh. lb 4 0 13 1 HrOana, lb. 4 Oil I tirlarke. If.... 4 0 0 I t Balea. If 4 I I 1 Wagner. a. .. I I t 0 0 Dahlen. aa...4 1 I I 1 Ab llo' o, fh I I I S I Hannlfas. tb. 4 10 I Kane. Ih I I I 2 Rltrher. !b... 4 10a 0 Wlluin. rf....t 0111 nrahaai, C....I J 4 J 0phlpa I 0 0 0 0 riahartr. p.. I 0 I .(OIIi. 4 10 10 . - Cannlll. p... I 0 10 1 Totala 13 7 77 IS I'M.-r.rthx ... 0 0 0 0 Morllrr 0 0 0 O 0 Totcli 32 I 24 11 I Batted for Wilson In ninth. Bsttrd for Camnlta In ninth. Kan for McCarthy In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 t - 5 Ptttsbtirx 0 10 0 101 01 Two-base hits: Wagner, riahlen. Three- base hit: Bales. Home run: Hannlfan. FacrlfW hit: Kane. Stolen tae: Wagner. iKn.ble plays: Wilson and Uibfon, Abbat tlcho abd Wagner: C'aninlts. Gibson and Kane. Ift on bases: Boston. : Pitts burg. 1 Base on balls: Off Flaherty. 4; oft Csmnlts. 2. Base on irrors: Boalfi, : ! Mttsburg,- 1. Hit by pitched bll: By Flaherty. 1. Struck out? By Flaher'y.' 2; by Camnlta. 4. Time: l:4u. Umpires: Emails and Hudd'orhanv - GIANTS VTIS VS THE TENTH Xsw York Defeats Claelaaatl la Poorly riared Gaaue. NEW YORK. June 13. Today's game be tween the New York and Clncirnatl teams of the National league was poorly played, although It lasted ten Innings. The locals Won through errors by the visitors. Score: ' NTW YORK. CINCINNATI. . B H O. A E. B H O.A.B. Tenniy. lb... I 0 10 I 0 Huaslna. lb.. 4 0 111 Porta. :u...'.i I I I 1 Kane, rf 4 1 0 1 Seymour, cl.. 4 0 11 6 Lobert. lb.... 4 0 10 0 Daells. rf.... 4 I I 0 0 Mitchell. If.. I 1 I 0 0 toerttn. lb ... 1 IIS 0Oani-l, lb....l 1100 Onanaoa. K.. 4 0 0 0 v tilrt. c 1 000 Neetfkaia, e. . I 0 I 1 0 Paakart. rf . .. 4 110 1 inodirraaa. c? 0 I I OHulawttt. aa..4 1110 . Horto aa....l I I 1 a-wlua. p t 0 0 10 Crasdall. p... 1 0 I I 0 . Total. 14 5 0 1 Totala U II 17 I , One out when winning run was ocored. rinelnnatl 0 20000000 02 Nek York 0 V0000002 1-4 Two-base bit: Devlin. Sacrifice tills: Sehlel. fcymour. 8tol-i. base: Kane. Left n bases: Cincinnati. S; New York, 1. tltat base on balls: Off Cramlall. 3: off Bwing. &. Fl.Jt base on errors: Cincinnati. 1; New York. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Crandall. J. Struck out: By Cramlall. 1; by Ewing. j. Passed bll: Neediiam. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Johnstone and Algler. HAN AG EE WITH CASH IS CHASED Usfvra ladlaa Maa Btar'j OsT wltk (iale Hrrrlpti aaal Is Ovrrtakra. HEBRON. Neb.. June It (Special.) The Oxford Indians played a ten-inning game with Hebron Friday. The score was t to 4) In favor of the home team. Fully SOU people witnessed the gme. During the last half of the tenth the sianager of the Indian team started for Visn with Die gate receipts. Two men Marled In pursuit, and the manager began :o run. This enraged the crowd d all Joined Th the chase. The fellow was caught Ind put under srrest. His plea was that ie expected a fight in the tenth Inning and anted to taki the receipts to a place1 of safety from the crowd. The money was finally divided and he was released. UNION OUTLAW LEAGUE NO MORE Taw as lataated Hrfsae to Patroalso bo Ball 41 Cereal. NKV." YORK. Jt:ne 11 Though the U ,rvil trd tht the Union league vtiulil aw'.V the' bace ball seas until the .r.HM!. if July, tne "outlaw" organisation e i'p the ghost, a month earlier, and :he v's.iis mill he scattered among the trams in ilia Atlantlo league. The, Union league started out lest Spring with a hur rah, the circuit being formed from several . S A V - - ' : A r '- -.. . ? y . . v ... . Sullivan. . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ABS N. W. I.. Pet. W. U Pet. Omaha 31 19 .fti) Toledo S3 !' .63 Lincoln 21 ti ,5 Indlan'n'lisi, .83 '.'1 .fill Denver 2X23 .R4 Louisville. .jl3S Zt .00 Bloux Clty...25 a .n"0 Columbus..: 27 .Si I)e Moines. S 31 Minneapolis. S M .9 pueblo IH 22 .300 Milwaukee. .24 .4M Kansas City. 24 3 .444 St. Paul...Al6 S8 .2S3 NATL. LEAGUK. AMER. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago. .....30 lli .fioiChlcago 2S 9) .5K.1 Cincinnati. . .2 20 .63 8t. Louis 222 . Pittsburg.. ..2 20. .51 Cleveland.. ..28 21 .50 New York. ..24 23 .511 Detroit 28 23 .531 Phllad'lphia.21 22 .4SS New York... 23 24 . .49 Boston 2S25 .4(3 Philad lphia .23 2l . Bt liils....22 30 . 423 Boston 23 29 .442 Brooklyn i 31 '.340 Waahlngtor .18 31 .3ti7 GAMES TODAY. ' Western League Pueblo at Omaha. Den ver at 8ioux City, Lincoln at Des Moines. National League No games today. American League New York at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis. American Association 8t. Paul at Colum bus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. Atlantic league towns and with teams pUced in Washington, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The class of ball played did not appeal to the fans of the larger cities where msjor league ball was on tap, and the Invasion proved a failure. RECTOR OF VIRGINIA A RUNNER Rprlater Wko Does WoaUera o tae Ilandred Yards. NEW.YORK, June 13,-No figure In the arena of amateur athletics commands more attention than that of James Alcon Rector of the University of Virginia. Rector"s sensational running in the 100-yard dash this spring' stamps him as a possible world champion. The former Lawrence vllle boy has run "the hundred" consist ently In I 4-5 seconds. Once he dld 8 3-5 on a dead still day. and once, with half a gale behind, him, . Rector came home in I-S. In all these races the Virginia ath lete, was clocked by competent though not expert, timers. Rector la. 'set up" much on. the style of Arthur uf fey. the real tl-S splnter. He stands a bit undr five feet seven Inches ami t'iis the bej,ra n.t 1C pounds. He resembles Duff ey In action, too, with that same quick, snappy l c tion used by the Georgti'own filer. Rector gets sway like a flash nf lightning and finishes Just as fast. Etelns;' under a trainer who has the runnpr's interest t heart Is a big help In the development of sny youngster, and-Rector has ceYtainly had this help. Credit goes to Lory Pren tiss, the handler of the Lawrencevllle school athletes. In this respect. Prentlas .could have pushed Rector. to the front as a school boy into all kinds of races, thereby greatly adding to his own repu tstlon as a trainer. But Prentiss saw In Rector a future world's champion and held him out of ract after race In order to keep htm from his running athletic vitality away as a boy. ABE ATT ELL TO MEET KORAN Jack Glraaoa Has His laatar to Coatract to Fight. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June II Jack Uleason has secured the signature of Abe Attell to a set of preliminary articles to box Owen Moran of England in the month of August. The manager of the Occidental club fixed up the deal with Attell prior to the departure of the featherweight champion tor the east. Abe left Chicago last week with' the Intention of trying to get a ten-round fight in Milwaukee with Packy McFarland or Kid "Wolgast. If the brewers don't care to talk shop with Attell lie says he will go to New York and try to catch on with Griffen. the Australian featherweight. Gleason persuaded Attell to allow Moran to weigh In at 122 pounds at 6 p. in. on the day of the fight. PENN ATHLETES GET LETTERS Mea k scored la Track ' Meet Awarded the "P." PHILADELPHIA. June 13. The board of directors of 4he Athletic association of the University of Pennsylvania has awarded the varsity "P" to the following track athletes who scored In the recenu Inter eoiUglate meet on Franklin field: Hank Ins, Cartmeli, .J. D. Witham, Jones, Tay lor, FolweU and Newberry. "Penns" were awarded to Parker, Wilson, Beck and Boyle. Guyliaskins was awarded a var sity "P" for winning the Intercollegiate cross-country championship. , V. ; !;ii.rr'-(itv i . ... -A' , . -W-.-..--.'.. - t. A ' A 3'-i Fox. Gognler. Downle. JuUe. BOSTON DEFERS ST. LOUIS f" Browns Lose First Game of Series by Score of Six to Eire. . CONTEST rUXL OF ERRORS Home Team Makes Three and Visitors - "Nine Rrrors. bat Latter Come at . Time . Wkra They Do - Little Damage. ST. LOUIS, June 13. Boston defeated St.' Louis In the first game of the series here today, to 8. Three errors by St. Louis lost the game to Boston. Boston made nine errors, but they came a Inop portune times for St. Louis. Score: BOSTON. ST. 1X)1'1S. BH. O.A.B. B.H.O.A.K. Thonar. If.... ft I I 1 1 Stone. If 4 1 1 0 0 Lnril. lb I 110 I Schweltier, rf i 111 1 McConnel, 2b. 4 14 1 1 Williams, lb. 6 0 0 1 0 Ofaaler. rf....4 110 'Wallace, aa... I 1113 Sullivan, cf.. 1110 0c. Jonea, rf.. 1110O t'ncUnb, lb.. I 0 7 0 0T. Jmiea. lb. 6 110 4 0 Wanner, aa... I 0 3 4 1 Ferrll. lb.... ft 0 110 MrKarlana, cl 0 4 1 1 Stephen.. ... 3 010 Hun-hell, p.. 4 1 0 1 1 Howell, p.... 4 14 10 Monauv P-.. 0 0100 Totals 17 I 27 16 I Total 21 10 27 12 Boston 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 18 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 25 Two-base hits: Howell. Stone. Three base hits: Thorwy. Lord. Hits: Off Burchell. 7 In eight Innings. Sacrifice hits: UnglRuh. C. Jones. Wallace. Sulli van, McKarlnnd. Lord. Double play: Mr Conneil to Wagner to Unglaub. iett on bases: St. lxiuis. 11; Boston, 6. Bases on balls: Off Howe'.l. 6; off Burchell, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Howell. 1. Struck out: By Howell. 1; by Burchell. 6. Time: 2:14. Umpires: Connelly and Sheridan. TIGERS WIN FROM ATHLETICS Detroit Benches Ttto Hits with Three Passes la Sixth. DETROIT. June IX Three . of Dygert's nine passes came In one Inning and with two infield hits cost him his chance to win. The only run off Summers was due to a wild pitch. Score: I DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. BH. O.A.B. yrlntyre. If.. I 0 4 0 OHartaell, If . 110 0 ftrhaefer. lb.. 4 111 ONIrhola. aa... 4 010 Crawford, lb. 1113 0 Smith, c 4 1 1 0 Cobb, rt 1 0 1 1 Davis, lb 4 112 0 0 Joipo. cf t 1 I 1 OMurphr. lb... 4 1110 K Hitter, lb... I 0 1 4 0J. Colllna, lb I 0 1 1 0 B-cm!4t. a.... 4 111 0 B Collins, cf. I 1000 O'Learr. aa... I 1 1 1 Pok. rf I 1 1 0 Summer.. p..l 0 1 4 ODysert. p.... I 0 0 4 0 Total. 27 I 17 17 1 Totala. 10 7 24 1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Philadelphia 00000010 0-1 Two-base hit: Hartsel. Three-base hit: Murphv. Sacrifice hits: Crawford. Stim meis. Stole:i bases: Hartsel. Fox .). Dou ble play: Jones tn O'Leary. Left on bases: Detroit. 12: Philadelphia. 4. First base on hulls: Off Summers, 1; off Dygert, 8. Hit bv pitched bail: By Summers, 2; by Dy gert, 4. Wild pitch: Summers. Time: 1:40. Umpire:' O'Louglilin. NAPS BLANK SENATORS l.lebhardt Wla. Ills Owa Game With Triple la Mnth. CLEVELAND, June 12. Lltbhardt won his game today, scoring the only run of the contest with Washlngtori with one out In the ninth he tripled and scored on Bradley's single. Score: CLSVKLAND. WASHINGTON. B H O A E. B-H.O.A R. 1 Clarke. If. 4 Bradley, lb.. 4 ltnie. 2b I Hemla. 1 Htnrbamaa. aa 1 Hickman, lb. I Blrm'bam, cf I H -aa. rt I 0 OX I La. cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 OGanler. If.... 4 2 10 0 ft Olxlehantr. lb 4 0 1 1 0 0 Opi.kerlaf. rf. I 0 0 0 0 0 Aimer, lb... 4 0 0 I 0 1 Orreeman. lb.. I 0 11 0 0 0 Warner, c ... 1000 0 a M. bride, aa. I 1 I ft 0 0 OHaxhea. p.... 10 00 0 1 11 l.lebhardt. p.. I 1 0 N. Clatka... 10 0 Totala 10 42 11 0 Totala 2 4 27 14 0 Hatted for Hess In ninth. Twtvout when winning run was scored. Cleveland 00000000 11 i Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Three-base hits: Milan. l.lebhardt. Sac rifice hit: Hughes. First base on balls: Off Llebhordl, 1. Left on banes: Cleve land. 2: Washington. 5. Struck out: By I.i.-bnaidl. h; by Hughe, . Time; 1:37. (mine: Egun. WHITE SOX WIN FROM GIANTS lelory. Dae Largely to Poor Kieldtaaj of Stw York. CHICAGO. June IS. Chicago tvon its tenth successive game today, defeating New York. 5 to 1. Poor fielding was largely responsible for the result. The game wss twice halted by rata fend was finished on a muddy fluid. Score: ! CHICAGO. KW YORK. - B H O A I U.O.11, Doasaertr. It I 2 10 Nllea. tb 4 110 1 Jau. cf 4 0 1 0 0 Hemphill, of. t 0 1 0 0 At., tb I 1 3 t ketier. rf.... 4 1 I 1 0 Ajidrraoo, rf . 4 I V haaa. Ik 4 0 11 1 Iouobu. lb.. 4 1 IS 0 (ball, aa 11 Purtell. lb... lot n.al. rf 4100 Tannehlll. am. J t OCouror. lb... 4 1 ( SullKaa. S...I Oil SaUeuuw, c... S 1100 , . - ;A.; A - A A-'. ,' ,,-v.-.i - . .. ,-- v'-' A A' Davidson. Johnson. LINCOLN BASE BALL TEAM. Fenlon. W.l.h. p I 0 T Ort p I 1 1 t 1 Totala 27 7 17 1 0 Totala 11 14 17 4 Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 6 New York 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Two-base hit: ' Keeler. Sacrifice hits: Purtell, Tannehlll, Sullivan, Dougherty. Stolen bases: Ats. ' WalnJi. Double plays: Niles to Chase; Sullivan to Purtell; Orlh to Chase. I.eft on bases: Chlcago,-5; Nw York. 6. Bases on balls: Otf Walt.h, S; off Orth. 3. Struck out: By Orth, 1: by Walsh.S. Time:. 1:50. Umpires: Hurst and Evans. Field flab Beats "ages. The Field club base ball team continued Its onward march of victories and won Sat urday from Harry Sage's Sterllpga. Faber pitched another magnificent game, the Sterlings getting but one. clean hit and two Texas leaguers. Spellman caught In fine form and blocked every attempt at a steal.x Abbott and Dougherty also kept up their gait. Clair of the Originals was in the game all the time. The score: FIELD CLUB. STERLINGS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. PavxhertT, 2b 4 1 4 1 OVanCleave. Hi O 0 0.0 Chamber If. 4 1 0 0 0 Leenejr, lb... I 0 1-40 Spellroaa, c. 4 1 1 MoOulgaa. as. 4 1 0 4 0 CrelRhton. ill 1 1 1 1 Sana. Jb. 4 0 0 2 0 Abbott, lb...f 1 10 0 OCIalr. lb J 1 14 0 0 Durkee. rf... I 3 0 0 eHinkel, a 10 110 Martin, lb. ... 1 0 11 0 Mi Don. Id. rf. I 1 0 0 0 Koaaeau. rf... I 0 11 0 FlUserald. cl I 0 1 0 0 Faber. pv I 0 1 t 1 Maaon. p....t 0 0 10 - Total. 10 7 27 14 1 Totala 2 I 14 10 0 Field Club 20000000 2 Sterlings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs: Field Club, 2. Two-base hit: Crelghton. Base on balls: Off Faber. 2; off Mason, 1. Struck out: By Faber, 7; by Mason, 7. Ieft on bases: Field Club, 5; Sterlings, 4. Double plays: Spellman to Daugherty, Rosseau to Abbott, Hlnkel to Clair. Umpire: Doherty. Games at Coaeord. CONCORD, Neb., June 13. tSpeclal.i The Concord carnival and race meet was a successful affair. Allen and Laurel played ball In the forenoon. Laurel winning by the following score in a well played game: Laurel ... 1J1000100-5 Allen 3000000003 Batteries: Allen, Skeen and Roberts; Laurel. Hefferman and Smith. Struck out: By Smith, 11; by Roberts, 8. Umpire: George Hinks. In the afternoon Concord played the win ners of the morning game and Concord de feated Laurel in a good game. Score: Concord 0 t 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 t Laurel": 0 0 00000 10 2 Batteries: Concord. Kemp and Tarrent; Laurel. Hefferman and Smith. Struck out: By Smith. U; by Tarrent, 12. Umpire: George Hinka of Emerson. Bloomer Girls" Agala. The Diets Association team, leader in the Inter-City league race, will play a double-header Sunduy afternoon. The first game will be with the C. N. Dletx Lumber company team and will begin at 2 o'rlock, and the second game will lie with the Bloomer girls. This team has been se cured as a special attraction. The lineup: Diets Ass n. C. N. Dletx Lbr. Co. Hall .Second Anderson I.afferty Left F. Spellman Eastman Short Faber Kbll:nan Catch Kranda Lynch First Welliier Dineen ,..;Center Biglow Nestlebush ... Third Doup Sriestak Rlfcht Mullen Probst .Pitch Matthews Hagenslck t Pitch Staffoid Seward Oatplays Fremoat. FREMONT. Neb., June 12. (Special Tel egram. ) Seward defeated Fremont this afternoon by putting up a better quality of ball and hitting when batting counted. Seward kept the hits scattered and in six innings Fremont went out In ene-two-three order. Score: it. H. E. Seward 00100001 0 11 0 Fremont 00000020 0 2 1 Struck out: By Stewart. 6; by Kauf man, 1. Base on balls: Off Stewart, 2; off Kaufman. 4. Batteries: Seward, Stewart and Wendt; Fremont. Kaufman and McDonald. Umpire: Tweedy. Holmes Releases Baeaeer. SIOUX CITY. Ia. June 11. Henry Spencer, who has been in the outfield fur the Sioux since the opening of the sea son, was handed his release by Manager "Ducky" Holmes today. r Dempsters Defeat Drammers. BEATRICE. Neb., June IS. (Special Telegram.) The- United Commercial Travelers ball team In the city league was defeated today hy the Dempster nine. The score was to 4. NAVAL CADETS CHOOSE LEADERS Captains for Foot . Ball ' aad Trark Teams Selected. BALTIMORE, Md.. June 13.-Two cap tains have been chosen at the United States Naval academy for WO. Percy W. North croft has been selected to lead both the foot ball and track teams for next season end Frank T. Lelghton has been selected to lead ttje crew, on which hu rowed No. & Ilghton also played on the foot "bull team. HORRAX TO CAPTAIN AT WILLIAMS tw Eaevatlve Oflacer of Track Team I t'hoaea. W1LIJAM8TOWN. Mara. June 13 Gil bert Horrax has been re-elected to the captaincy - of the Williams college track team. Horrax is a junior, and in his fresh DiiQ year was captain of the clas track team. He has also played center on ths varsity basket ball lean ,i-',J -, " it.- L.x - A .A-AlAf ----- S . - -v. t 4' i. A' A' Zackert Thomas. Zinran. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES St. Paal's First Victory Over Colarabas This Season Is an Easy One. COLUMBUS, June 13.-SI. Paul played a steady fielding game after they began to bat and made their ' first victory this season over Columbus an easy one. Score: ST. PAl'L. COLl'MBVS. B.H.O.A.E. r B.H.O.A.E. fleier. It 40 0 Knitter. If.... 4 1310 Flood, lb 4 1 3 4 lOdwell. cf 3 0 t 0 0 B. Meyers, rf I 1 4 0 Oconsaltos. rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Darla. cf 4 10 0 IKIhra. lb..... 4 0(1 J. Meyera. e. 4 4 1 Frtel. lb 4 1 0 Koonan. lb... 4 11 Raldy,' aa. 4 4 1 Nee, aa 401 IPohl, e 4 0 3 0 Tlemyer. lb.. I I 4 1 1 Wrlgley, 2b.. 0 7 1 0 Leroy, p ft 3 3 3 OVpp. m 3 110 0 Thomas, p.... 1 0 0 3 0 . Totals M IS 27 14 7 Totala 12 4 27 13 3 Columbus 1 10100000-4 St. Paul 000105000 411 Stolen bases: Raldy (2). Geier, B. Meyers, Nconan. Sacrifice h'ts:Odwell, Raldy, Flood, B.Meyers. First base on balls: Off Upp, 2; off Thomas, 2. Two-base hits: ' Tlemyer (2). Three-base hit: B. Meyers. votible plays: Kruger to Wrlgley, Raldy to Klhm. Hit by pitched ball: By Thomas. 1. Struck out: By Thomas, 1; by Leroy, 3. Hits: Off Upp In four and one-third innings, 9. Time:. 1:48. Umpire: Kerln. DISTILLERS DEFEAT BUTCHERS J. Darham Holds Kansas City Down to Two Hits. LOUISVILLE. June 13. J. Durham al lowed Kansas City but two hits today, landing Louisville an easy winner in the second game of the series. Carter, a re cruit from the Athletics, pitched good I all for the visitors. Score: LOl'lSVILLB. KANSAS CITT. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Stanley, rf... 4 2 ft 0 0 Hallman. rf..l 1 0 0 0 Woodruff. If.. 4 1 1 0 Ocarll.la. If... I 0 3 0 0 Perrlne, 7b... I 0 4 4 0 Neighbors, rf 4 0 0 0 1 Stovall. rf.... 4 110 1 Braibear, 2b. 4 13 4 1 a. Kulhr.n. lb 1 I 1 Berkley, lb.. 4 0 11 1 Burke, lb 4 0 I I ('roaa. aa 3 I 1 Uulnlan, aa.. 1 0 11 ODownle. Ib... I 0 110 Huahea, c... 1111 fj. Sullivan.. 1 0 4 0 0 Durham, p... 1 0 1 1 v Carter, p 1 030 Totala 2 I 27 11 1 Totala. ... ..2 1 24 11 1 Batted for Downle in the ninth. Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Stolen baser: Stanley. Hallman. Cross, 8. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Perrlne, S. Sullivan, Downle, Quinlan. Two-base hits: Woodruff. 8. Sullivan. Double plays: Perrlne to Quinlan; Brashear to BecsTley. Struck out: By Durham, 1; by Carter, 1. Bases on balls: Off Durham, 4; off Carter, 1. Passed ball: J. Sullivan. Left on bases: Louisville, 5; Kansas Cit,, ff. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Hayes.. INDIANAPOLIS BUNCHES HITS Koar Hans la Seventh Cllach Game for Hooslera. INDIANAPOLIS, June IS. The loeal team bunched hits In the seventh Inning today snd defeated Milwaukee, 5 to 2. Score; INDIANAPOLIS. . MILWAl'KEE. B.H.O A E. B H .O.A.B. Buab. aa 1 I WRobinaon. aa- 4 10 1 0 Cook, rf I 1 1 0 0 McUUrrar, rf 4 1 1 0 Hayden. rt...4 10 Kutlna, cf....4 111 Carr. lb 4 13 0 ncCbeaner. if 4 3 0 0 Coulter. If.... 10 10 OHoth. r 4 1 Llvlngatoa, c. I 1 t 0 1 McCorm k, lb 4 I 4 1 0 Willlama. Ib. 4 1 3 4 0VY Isaac, lb.... 1 0 110 Hupke, lb ... 4 1 1 I lUrows. lb.... 3 011 atarquard. p.. 1 3 3 0 Manake, p.... 3 1 t 1 Tout...... 37 1 1 Totala II 24 7 4 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 6 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Struck out: By Mannke, 6: by Marquard, 3. Wild pitch: Manske. Hit by pitched ball: Coulter. Two-base hit: Carr. Double play: Robinson to McComilck to Brown. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Marquard. Bases on balls: Off Marquard, 1; off Manske, 4." Time: 1:30. Umpire: Owens. LlTely Match at Can' Clah. The liveliest match Been on the Omaha Gun club grounda for some me was snot off Friday afternoon, ti.e rlncipal corj testanta being Colonel De of Red Oak. Charles Skinner of the id Plumber Reed. They shot about li.ets apiece. Skinner started out to win everything in sight and took the first tVo matches. Reed took the next two and Dennis won the finals, taking the money. Several spe cial races are planned for Sumlay after noon. Motor Beat Hart at Peoria. PEORIA, III., June 1. The second an nual motor boat endurance race, under th auspices of the Illinois Valley Yacht club, was run today, the first "limit" boat start ing shortly before o'clock, six hours before the "scratch." which leav.es at 3:32 p. m. Fifty-five entriee have been made and eaci), boat has been handicapped so H at Its running time and allowance will find all the boats finishing at the same moment at Henry. Boys Awarded Sweaters. IOWA CITY. la.. June 13.-Bpecial. The "is" fur the base ball season have been awarded, with practically every one of the varsity squad proper receiving an emblem. Following is the I at: Captain Kirk. Suth erland, Burrell, Oittinger, Murphy, Stewart, Meyulre, Wilson. Phillips. Bechtal. Car berry, Johansen. To Hanlon, a member of tiie track team who pitched some of the games, an "A. I. L ." was presented. Iowa tries at Hock Island. DES MOINES. June 13 (Special ) Few of the Iowa golfers will play in the West ern championship tournament at Rock Island on the Arsenal course la July as r 4 - -" - f Pritchett the Des Moines Golf and Country club Is at the present time the only club In the state which has a membership In the West ern. The Hyperion club of Des Moines, now owning links, one of the requirements for a'dmlsnion, will ask for admittance be fore the tourney, but with the exception of the members of these two clubs many of the crack golfers of the state will not be eligible to compete, as they would do otherwise, owing to the nearness of the tournament. ENGLAND HAS ANOTHER SWIMMER Seventrea-Year-OId Boy Pats I'm a Fast Mile. LONDON, June 13. Surprises In the swimming line are coming fast. Willie Fos ter, the 17-year-old distance . swimming champion of Lancashire, went 'his first practice time trial ovrr the mile course in twenty-four minutes and four-fifths of a second. In the twenty-five-yard pool of the Bacup Swimming club, Edward Billlngton, father of the professional world's champion, has been coaching Foster and is very much elated over the work of his pupil. He be lieves the boy will beat twenty-five min utes In open water and thinks he will take the measure of Henry Taylor, the mile champion of England. This seems not at all unlikely. Even were Poster a very good turner, which he is not. he could gain at most a second on each turn, in doors, which would make . his recent per formance equal to a mile in open water in twenty-five minutes, ten and ' four-fifih seconds. With another, month's training he should certainly be able to take several seconds off his initial trial, and as Taylor's best reford. made In the mile championship of England last year. Is twenty-five min utes four and three-fifths seconds, Blll Ington's prediction Is very likely to Come true. Foster Is a little bit of a fellow, not at all athletic In appearance. In fact, one is led on seeing htm to wonder where he gets his great power and speed from. He stands only five feet four inches, and weighs but 128 pounds. It seems almost Impossible that so small a boy should be able to go through the water at the rate he does, and keep It up. Still, hy has beaten such stars as Radmllovic, Rausch. Battersby. Zacher and Jarvls at distances I varying from 440 yards to one mile, and I he has a great future before Mm. ' He represents fhe Bacup Swimming club In competition. . MOTOR CYCLISTS TO MAKE TOUR Will Hare Expedition on Lines of GIfddea Affair. NEW YORK. June 13. The .Western " trlct of tb,e Federation of American Motor Cyclists will have a national tour, pat terned a good after the Glldden tour, from New York to Chicago, leaving New York July 1 The tour has some distinctive fea tures which make the event particularly attractive to the motor-cycle brigade. The route, as laid out, will take in about 1,000 miles, and will take over . ten days of actual travel. It Is the firstvtim In Abe history of the Industry In the United States that an affair of such magnitude has been attempted. It has the sanction of the Na tional Federation ofAmerUan Motor Cy clists, and has the hearty approval of offi cers of that body. I. T. Alofsin has been selected as chairman of the tour- board and tourmaster and will be In full charge from the mpment the start la made In New York City July 4. An unusual feature of an affair of this kind is the Insertion of a hill climb and economy test. Much Is lefl in the hands of the tourmaster. partic ularly with the naming of the route, dis tance and time limits on different days. The hill-climb test is a simple affair. In which the machines are to be asked to as send the hills without pedaling. In the economy test multiple cylinder machines will be required to cover sixty miles on a measured gallon of gasoline, and single cylinder machines eighty miles on a meas ured gallon of gasoline.. Failure to do this will wean penalisation of five points. Like the Glldden tour, the first nstinnal motor cycle tour's chief trophy will be for team competition, open to club teams and manu facturers 'teams. Already seversl of the large, manufacturers are planning to have two or more teama. and on the road will be seen, in addition to the ordinary touring cars. TOMMY BURNS' BROTHER LAID UP Eddie Brass la Hospital from tCBTrcts of a Prise Fight. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June l'i-Eddl Bruaso, a brother of Tommy Burns, is in a hospital at Oakland as a result of a bout In which he fought recently. He had not teen in the ring for four months previous to the fight and his opponent's heavy swings on the body are thoucht to have caused his illness. Omaha, ; Pueblo, S. George Graham wrenched his knee Sat urday afternoon in the Pueblo game and probably will be out of the game for sev eral months, if not for the balance of the season. He was sprinting to cover first on Clark's bunt in the second inning when he noticed no one was 'getting the ball. He stopped short and wrenched his knee. That It was most painful was apparent to all. for he wrltrhed In agony on th ground. After the game Graham said that while his knee wss not thrown out of Joint It pained him much more thsn it did when he hurt It the first time. King took Gra ham's place and got through without fur ther Injury to his finger. He has it dons up in liquid court plaster and It Is mending fast. Omaha won a game full of errors and catastrophes and dumb play and little hitting. The errors were something ter rible to behold, and the only consolation the Omaha tans got out' of It was that Omaha won by the score of 4 to S and that most of the errors were' made by tha opposition. Pueblo players acted Just Ilka they were dased. Even the veteran Hogriever, who has been on fourteen cham pionship teams, tell all , over himself on Gondlng's bunt In the second inning. They don't have grass In Pueblo and Hoggio lipped on tha grass, '' Hits Net Needed hy Omaha. Omaha made three runs In the first In ning and three In th second, with one hit to each Inning, but hits were not needed as long as the Pueblo Indiana fell all over themselves, threw the ball away and could not hit Hall. Hall has been on the shelf for about three weeks nursing a lame arm and made his first appearance Saturday. While not in his best form he allowed but four hits, hit one and p&sscd three. The Rourke family did nothing In the rui getting line after those first two Innings, but Pueblo started to get one at a time until It lookod as though they might prove real contenders. The heavy batsmen could not deliver the goods, however, and the stuff was off. Before he was hurt Graham was in th game with his usual vim and vigor and pulled off a double play unassisted In tha first Inning. Hoggle had Walked, when. Smith hit a liner which looked good enough to Hoggle that he kept going. Graham was . on the Job, however, and not only nailed the lilt, but tagged Hoggle.. He also scored ' a' run before he left, reaching first on an error, was sacrificed to second by Chicken -and cam home with Austin, who hsd walked, on Householder's drive to left for on sack. Householder reached second on the throwln, stole third and came horn on Smith's error. Smith threw to third to catch Hoosla when he was trying to purloin the sack, but there was no one there to catch the ball, so Housle trotted on home. Second Inning- Worse. The second Inning was worse. Clark dropped the throw from Bclen's grounder snd when Gonding tried to sacrifice Belden along Hogriever fell all over himself end the grass and both were ssfe. Slim Hall .' walked and the bases were f IlleM. Austin -tried to force them around, but Belden was . caught at home, but the bases were still filled, with one out. King pulled off a safe bunt, on which Gonding scored. Chicken also tried the bunting game and he did so well that Hall not only came from third on the bunt, but Austin also came all the way from second, nearly rynrlng over Hall at the plate. That boy Austin can surely run some. Mattick was hit on the head In ' the second. He wss the first man up, and Clark and Spencer singled snd put him on third, so that he scored th first run for t th Indiana on Corhan'a fly to Householder. Corhan hit for two sacks in the fifth, went to third on Miller's out to Autrey and horn when Hall booted a grounder from Hoggte'a bat. - Patterson walked In the sixth, stole sec ond, went to third on a wild pitch and horn on Clark's fly to Belden. Ftlsgerald pitched a good gam of ball, allowing but five hits and passed but two, but his support was 'enough to take th nerve out of any pitcher. A double-header this afternoon, the first game being called at 2:20. The score: OMAHA. vy AB. R. H. O. A. E. Austin. 3b S 2 0 2 1 0 Graham. 2b . 1 10 J n o King. 2b S 0 10 10 Autrey. lb , 30100 Householder, If 4 1 I t 1 Welch, cf 4 0 110 0 FTsnck, ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Belden, rf 10 13 0 0 Gonding. c 4 1 0 7 1 0 Hall, p S 11 1 1 1 Totals .30 1 5 . 27 1 PUEBLO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, Urr I 0 0 1 t 1 Smith, c 4 0 1 S ' 0 1 Patterson. 2b 1 1 0 ' 0 I 0 Mattick. cf S 1 0 1 0 0 Clark, lb , 4 ' 0 1 14 0 1 Spencer, If 4 0 110 1 Corhan, ss 4 110 10 Miller, rf 10100 FHsgerald, p 2 0 5 . 1 Totals ....SO S 4 24 13 t Omaha i Runs I 3000000- Hits 1 1100101 - Pueblo Runs 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-4 . Hits 0 101010-4 Two-base hit: Corhan. Bases on balls: Off Hall, S: off Fltsgerald. S. Hit by pitched ball: By Hall. 1; by Fltsgerald. 1 Struck out; By Hall, ; by Fltsgerald. 1. Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Pueblo, 4. Double plays: Graham (unassisted). Householder, Gond ing to Austin. Stolen bases: Householder, Gonding, Patterson, Smith. Sacrifice hits: Austin, Autrey. Belden. Wild pitch: Hall. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance: L4O0. ERRORS COST DES MOINES GAME Passed Ball and Aaderaoa's Fallar to Cover Bsc Fatal. ' DES MOINES. June IX -(Special Tele gram.) The Boosters lost a hard luck gam today, the excellent pitching of Bomar going for naught because of a passed bail and an error by Anderson. Almost all of the game occurred In the first and last innings, pes Moines knocked Downle out of the box and scored two rues without an tut. When Johnson went In there were three men on bases, but he got through without another run. Des Moines scored another in the third on a hit by NIehoff, a sacrifice by Floun.oy and Dwyer s safe one LJncola scored its first to rua by two