TI1H OMAHA DAILY liKE: TUESDAY. JUNE 1(5, 190.
Pa Rourke's- Boys Refuse to Let Go, Even if Lincoln Does Want to Get the Lead
PUEBLO CEIS NEEDED GAME
Ten Innings Eeqtired to Cripple Pa'i
Team and Win 5 to 3.
HTDIAN3 STOLE BASES AND HIT
Things Were Xp anal town Vntll
Tenth, Wkf rrkl get Off Fire
norki, Htkllf 1V Beoresi
- ' Off Fapm'a Lads.
Omaha, I; Ptieble. R. Ten Inning.
It took Un Innings to decide the im
Monday, but that doe not signify that It
wit an exciting game or one full of Inter
eat. True It bad many exciting turna, but
these came from close decisions and from
players g'ttlng hurt rather than from any
startling baee kail: ;' Pueblo won the game
In the tenth inning by bunching three hlta
with a stolen baee and two errors, scoring
two runs.
King hurt his ankle by going Into the air
afUr a high thror from tBrand and "then
lighting on the cage of the sack. After a
short delay he waa wble to resume. Austin
hurt his shoulder badly In the laat Inning
when LeBrend threw wlda to third to catoh
Bmlth. Pa la In a bad way for utility men
and these players will have to stlik If pos
sible. With Clraham still In bed and no
proapects of playing again this summer
the team a badly crippled. ,
Nervousness was appsrent In nfeftny of
the players,, for was not the great George
Huff, former - scout for the Cubs, who
picked up . Pfeist.er from Pa as ' well as
many other pi vers from other teams, In
the stand. Although" June Is but half gone
Huff Is out looking for players for next
year and the harder some tried to. make a
good Impression tha poorer they played.
Comedy Started Omaha.
It was a game of ups and downs with
Omaha up at tne start ana aown bi ine
finish. Although Hoggla walked and Pat
terson was hit with a pitched ball they
could not cash In during tha first round.
With Omaha It waa different and the first
comedy of errora waa enacted to give
Omaha the first run. King singled with one
out and Autrey put him on third with a
double. Householder hit tha ball to Patter
eon and the long manager of tha Indians
tossed It back to tha plate to catch King-.
King saw he had no chance to make home,
so he scooted back to third, where he was
tagged. In the meantime Autrey had
reached third and Householder was hurry
ing to second. After Hogrlevar had tagged
King he threw to second to catch House
holder, who made a strong slide for the
sack. The umpire at first called him out
but changed hla decision. Autrey saw the
first motion of "out" by tha umpire and
started to walk acroas tha diamond to take
his position at first. Other players soon aiw
Autrey going wrong, and Captain Franck
rushed from the players' bench to tha pitch
rs box, grabbed hold of Autrey and sent
him across the plate with a run, Bmlth
falling to tag him. The Indiana wrangled
ftver the decision, but tha umpire Insisted
that as long as Autrey was not out of the
base Una to esoape being put out he was
all right and the run stood.
Scares Wlth.at a Hit.
Pueblo evened p tha soore In the second
Inning without a hit Spencer was hit with
the ball, went to second and third on two
Infield outs fend then when It was apparent
lo him that tha pitcher was about to strike
out, ha stole home, f -
They made .another run In the third,
which put them one la the lead. Hragld
walked, went to second on an Infield oat,
to third ok Noah's wild throw 'o cn'.ch
htm at second, and home when Patterson
Sled from King to Autrey.
Welch tied tha score In the fourth, when
ha got his bssa on n error, wi i sacrificed
lo second by Freink and came noma on
Beldrn's single. Boh tams seoivd one In
tha fifth Inning. Mllltr tallied for Pueblo
on a single, a sao.-t-'loe and a hit by
Hoggla. Austin tied the score again when
se beat a slow one to Hogriever, and went
lo third on tha throw, the ball hitting Mm.
Ha soored on King's out from Hogriever
lo Clark.
Although Pueblo made dire threats to
aIn In the ninth, when two alng.es ami an
trror were oouplsd, nothing was really
lone until tha tenth Inning. Hoggle died
' tnd Bmlth hit a single to Householder, who
loafed on tha ball and kicked It around
intll Bmlth reached second. Paite.son bent
tut a throw from Noah and Bmlth siorca
a hen I.eBrand made the will tr.row on
' which Auatln hurt his shoulder. Pa tier ion
it I t sicond and went to third on tha ertoi.
Mattlck flew out to Auatln and Cli. hit a
, rounder to Autrey, and then beat hint to
Die sack, Noah failing to cover. Patterson
-, norcd on the hit, alvl.ig Puebl) a lead rf
two.
Austin started oit with a hit, but it was
ao good, as the others could net deliver
the goods.
The wore:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
kuetin. Sb 1
King. 2b I... 8 0
H.
3
1
1
0
0
0
3
1
O.
f
7
u
0
1
1
T
0
E.
0
0
0
1
0
1
kutrey, lb 8
Householder, If i
Welch, cf.
PYanck, ss...
Belden. rf...
LeBrand, c.
Kuan, p
Totals...
4 I
PUEBLO.
AB. R
8 80 18
H.
O.
10
A. E.
Hogriever, 8b I 1
Itnlth. c 3 1
Patterson, fb 4 1
V
3
3
0
2
0
8
1
1
14
Matttck. ef 6 n
Mark, lb 4 0
Jpencer, If 4 -j
,orlian, as 3 0
Uillnr. rf 4 1
v'lchols. p.... 3 . 0
Totals.. 83
iaha Ruua ... 10 0
Hit 3 8 ft
CuV'blo Runs ,., Oil
Kits ...v,..,:.. a 0
30
0
O'O 0
A 0 0
0 0 1
0 8 S
11-11
Vi
02 K
33-8
Vwe-bae Jilt:: .Awlrey.. Fliet bawa on
alia,; Off Noah, I; off Nichols, 8. Hit
ltn pitched Ball: tty 4Noa.li, 2; !v Nichols,
r fitruek out: - By tioah, T: by Nichols .
ut-ft on bases:- Omaha. 7; Pm-blo, 7. Pen
ile plays: Patterson Id C.Yni.n-to Clark,
Millar to CUrk. fctoWn baa.-s: Autrey,
Ipancer. Smith. Patterson Sacrifice hlta:
ilng, Frauck, Siulih -US CoThan, Nlt'hola.
I'lme: 16 Cmplre: bi.annalian. Atiend
tnce, 1.4utt
UCt;X IKT DCKVKH BACK AGAIN
H tl1 Throw of hearr' Gives Mean.
I. taloeera Their Only Man. j
SIOl'X CITY, la.. June 15.-Sloux City
un anuthvr game from Denver today, by
I sco( of 3 lo 1. Fraamaa, for the Bloux,
iltchrJ g ahut-out game, only two hit
c7borf old
V l f . mm
S. . i. ' Bnkttti
TU StanJartJ Ryt WiiAey of America" lafe 1837"
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ARfl'JJ.
W. V. Pet. W. I Pet.
Omaha t X Indianapolis
IJncoln a .o'4 lxmlsville ...Iffl 2S .14
Sioux OJty... .6-H Toledo S3 22 .)
Denver 28 M .bit Columbus ...30 il -bx
les Moines. 21 2 .4"7 Minneapolis 24 V .41
Pueblo 1 M .3t Milwaukee ..242.43
Kansas City .24 W .42)
St. Paul 1 .21
NATX. LEAOUB. AMBR. LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
HilcaitO SO 16 .C5J Chlciaa -. 2 .fl"0
Plttrburg ...1!7 20 .1.74 Clevlrd ...i9 23 .Sti
t Incinnitl .:H lal Wi Bt. Louis 23 .to
New York ..24 .St .Ml Ueuoit 26 24.53)
fhllade.lpn'a A 21 ,t I liil tde phle 24 .40
Hoston 22 i .4WI Ne York ..L8
kt. LmiU ....22 ) Huston 24 30.414
BrooKlyn ....1 31 .340 Washir fc-fun IS 12 .367
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Pueblo at Omaha, Den
ver at Bloux City, Lincoln at I)ea Molnea.
National league Pittsburg at Boston,
Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Phil
adelphia, St. Iuls at Brooklyn.
American league Washington at Cleve
land. Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at
Chicago, Boston at 8t. Louis.
American Association Milwaukee at Lou
isville, Kansaa City at Indianapolis, St.
Paul, a I, Toledo, Minneapolis at Columbus.
being made off his delivery. Denver's run
came In the second Inning, when Free
man passed Irwin, after White had been
retired. Irwin started to steal second snd
Henry's throw to catch him waa wild, the
runner taking third. He scored on a wild
fitch. Corbett was effective except In the
Ifth Inning, when he allowed three sin
gles and a base on balls, an error of Cas
sady followed, and with a fielders' choice
three runs came over the plate. In thle
Inning a close decision at aeoond caused
Captain Irwin and First Baseman White
to kick themselves out of the game and
grounds. The batting of Campbell and the
fielding of Granville, Andreaa and Lauter
born were the features of a well played
game. Score: .
6IOUX CITY,
AB. K. H.
o.
t
0
0
9
I '
1
11
0
0
E.
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
Campbell. If. 4
Holmes, cf. 4
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
Weed. rf.
3
4
Henry, c
Andress,' 2b:
Welch. 3b. ..
Scvereld, lb.
CSmnvllle, ss.
Freeman, p.
4
...... .i
3
2
Totals SO S
DENVER.
AB. R.
Walrtron, ef .....4 0
Belden. If 0
Cassady, rf 4 0
White, lb 0
Ilohannnn, If. 2 0
Irwin, 3b. 1 1
McDonough, c 1 0
Kaluaky, lb.-r 1 0
I.auterborn, 2b 2 0 -
Klnneally, ss S .0
27 8 2
H.
0
0
1
0
0
0
e
o
l
0
0
o.
1
4
1
8
0
0
3
5
S
0
2
A.
0
0
1
0
0
0
Corbett, p 8 0
Totals
Bloux City
Dunver
Stolen bases:
.29
1 2
0 0
0 0 0
24
0 0
0 0
8
-8
0-1
.0 0
.0 1
Irwin,
Henry, Campbell.
Double play:
base on balls:
Andreaa to Severekl. First
Off Freeman, 3; off Corbett,
2. Struck out: By Freeman, 9; by Corbett,
. Wild pitch: Freeman. Passed ball:
McDonougn. Hit by pitched ball: Lauter
born. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Davis. At
tendance, 2,500.
DBS MOINES II A 8 BATTIXG TOGS
Johnny- Jones Driven from Slab In tha
Fourth.
DE9 MOINES, la., June 16.-The balls
bumped merrily sgainst the fences from
the bata of the Dea Molnea aluggers today
and tha Boosters won easily. 8 to 1.
Johnny Jones waa driven from the slab
In tha fourth. Downle held the Boosters
fairly safe, except In the last Inning.
Uncoln scored its only run In the ninth
inning, getting a baae on balls and com
pleting the circuit on a thrown ball which
went under the grandatand. Wltherup
played and pitched a fine game. He kept
the singles all scattered.' Score:
DEB MOINES.
AB.' K. H.
O.
0
1
1
17
2
2
1
8
0
A. E,
S l
8 I
0. I
o , :
Anderson, ss ...
Ntehoff, 3b
Flournoy, If ....
Dwyer, lb ....t.
Polan. 2b
McLaughlin, rf
Bader, cf
Dexter, c
Wltherup, p ....
Total
4
8
o
o
2
b
0
38 8 16 27 IS
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H.
Jude, If 4 0 1
Fox. 2b 3 11
GugnJer, ss 4 0 0
Fenlon, rf -. 4 0 1
Thomas, lb 4 0 1
Davidson, cf 4 0 0
Prttchett, 3b 3 0 0
Zlnran, o 3 0 1
Junes, p 10 0
Downle, p 2 0 0
A. E.
0
1
2
0
1
0
1
2
4
2 0
Totals 83 1 5
Des Molne 2 0 1 4 0
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Des Moines. 8.
hits: Dwyer, Nlehoff. Bsses
24
0 0
0 0
11
0 1-8
0 11
Three-base
on balls
Off Wltherup, 1; off Downle, 2. Paased
balls: . Zirjran (2). Wild pitch: Downle,
Struck out: By Wltherup, 3; by Jones, 2
by Downle, 4. Stolen basea: Dolan, Bader,
Sacrifice hits: McLaughlin, Anderson.
Left on baaes:
Time: 1:40.
Brennan.
Des Moines, 8; Lincoln, a
Attendance, sou. umpire
AMERICANS DEFEAT SPAt'LDIMGS
tfbat Oat Fast Amatear Team hy
Flaying Errorless Game
The Americans swooped down upon the
SuaulJhiaa at Twenty-fourth
and
Vinton
eireeta Kunday and defeated them by
a
acore of 6 to 0. But one Spauldlng player
got past first. The Americans outclassed
the Soauldlnaa In every stage of the same,
played errorless ball snd Brodbock struck
out fourteen men without a pass. Tha
features of the name waa the baiting o
Kapp and the pitching of Brodbeck. Soore
AMERICANB 8PALLDINOS.
0
AU.H.O A B AB.H.O.A.B.
1
I
rrlT. lb.
10
0 Hotter. If..
4 1 1
Iennlaoa, cf.
Lynch, as....
I
11
1
1 1
o u l
0 1 1
11
1 0
llyiert. lb...
OQartck. Kb...
I Buckar, aa. . ,
S Mayara, lb ..
0 bloomer, ef ,
OWllltama, .,
9 Kraacher. rf
Kudj, p
4 1 11
4 1
o
too
I 1
III
10 1
I 0 1
iMtnojr, If...
rox. rf 4
raaaldy.
bwaaney, lb.
Rapp. lb
Mrixlbeck, S.
Totali II i
Americana
Spauldlnga
Earned runs:'
14 Total W 4 14 14
...12011000
... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Americans, 8. Two-base
hits: Farley. Williams. Three-baae hit
Lennlson. Double play: Rudy to Lynch
to Dvaert. First base on nails: OTr Itudv
2
2. Htruck out: By Urodbeck, 14; by Kudy,
4. Sacrifice hits: Farley, ttrodbeck. Time
l:v. umpire: -poiiocK.
Good Game at Clkhorn.
.KLKHOHK, Neb , Jiincv 1& (Bpeclal.)
rattling good game of base ball was played
un the local grounds despite the rain and
wet grounds by 'the Millard and Klkhorn
invlncihlea, resulting In a victory for the
Iiivlnclbli's, ' t to 2. Tlie' features of the
game waa the pitching by Mir key of Elk
horn and the heavy batting of the lnvlncl
bios, both teama doing Rood work consider
Ing the weather. A return game will be
play id In the near future.
Cambridge Defeats franklin.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. June 15. tSieulal.)
Cambridge defeated Franklin by a score of
2 to 1 in a game played here Saturday.
Both teams .did good work from start to
finish. Batteries: Cambridge, tlwsley and
Rohrer; Franklin. Short and Bonner. Hlta:
Cambridge, ; Franklin, t Struck out: By
Owsley, 7; by Short. I. '
The nineteenth hole
will add pleasure to your ...
golf if you' play it with :
In Mand
PITTSBURG WINS IN IENTI1
Wagner Knocks Ball Over Fenct and
Bcorei Leach. , .
BOTH PITCHERS ABE HIT HARD
Neither. Team Fields .Well, Each
Making; roar Hans Bala Steps
Other national Leaarae
Gamee.
BOSTON, June II. Wagner hit the ball
over tha leftfleld fenre In the tenth In
ning today, scoring Leach ahead of him
and Pittsburg won, I to I. Both pitchers
were hit rather hard and received poor
upport. Bcore:
PITT8Bt'0. BOSTON.
1 B H O A . B.H.O.A.K.
TDomas, rf... I
Learn, lb.... I
0 Beaumont, er ft
1 I
1 t
1 Browne, rf . . , 4
Mcttann. lb.. I
0 Bataa, If 4
Dahlen, na. ... ft
1 Hannltaa, lb. 4
I Rltrh.r. lb.. I
Orahaia, a.... I
Llndaman, p. 4
lark. II
X 17
Wagner, as...
AD'tlchln, lb
Starr, an
Kane, lb...
a it i
Wllaoa, rf...
Olbson, e...
Leaver, a...
Total! s rn n
Totals M IS 10 11 4
Kane out, hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 15
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 8
Two-base hits: Wagner, Abbatlcchlo.
Three-baae hit: Leever. Home rune:
McGann, Wagner. Sacrifice hits: ADoa-
irchlo, Hrowne, uranam, ivane, Diarr,
Bates. Double play: Starr to Kane. Left
on bases: Pittsburg. 7; Boston. 10. Bije
on balls: Off Llndaman, 1; off Leeve.-,
Baae on errors: Pittsburg, a; wosion.
Struck out: By Llndaman, 2; by Lee
ver. 1. Paased ball: Uranam. t ime: z:i.
Umpires: Ru,dderham and Emslle.
Games Postpones.
At St. Louis St Louis-Brooklyn game
postponed; rain.
At New York Both games between Cin
cinnati and New York postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia rnuaaeipnia-nicaao
game postponed; rain.
BROWNS . BREAK THE HOODOO
St. Lonla Americana Shot Oat Boston
10 ta O.
ST. LOUIS, June 15. St. Louis broke the
Ronton hoodoo today after losing live
mrnliht samea to that team and hammer
ing the Boston pitchers hard, winning the
rihlrd game of the series 10 to 0. St. Louis
started hitting In the second inning, six
hit and McCnnnell's error netting five
runs. Morgan was relieved by Glase In
the second Inning. Powell allowed but five
scattered hits and hit but one man get to
second. Score:
ST. LOt'18. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.l.
atons. It 4 II VTboner, It... 4
Haruell, rf..4
Willlama, 2b. 4
Lord, lb
0 M'Connell, lb 4
0 Oeaaler, 'rf -... 4
0 Sullivan, ef.. I
t nglaub, lb.. 1
WatMr, an... I
Mi Karland. e. I
Wallaca, aa. .. 4
Schweltaer, c 1
T. Jonea, lb. 4
Ferris, lb.... 4
Blue, e 8
Powell, p 4
C. Jones, ef,. I
6 Morgan, p.... 0
OGIaie. p.
... I
Totals II 11 17 11 Totals ! I 14 14 t
St. Louis 1 6 0 3 0 0 0 1 -10
Boston x. 0 oeOOOvOO (
Two-base hits: Gessler. Stone (21. Three
base hit: Williams. Hits: Off Morgan, 3 In
one and one-third Innings; off Glass, 10 In
six and two-thlrda innings. Hacrttice nits:
Rliia Willlama. Stolen bases: narlioil
Stone. Double plays: Williams to Wallace
to T. Jones, Williams to T. Jones. Ltt on
bases: Bt. Louis. 7; Boston, 4.. Bases on
balls: Off Powell. 2: Off Glase. 2: off Mor
gan, 2. Struck out: By Powell, 8; by Quae,
2: by Morgan. 1. Wild pitch: Morgan, l.
Time: 1:60. Umpires: Sheridan and Con
nolly.
want box win Again.
CHICAGO. June 16. New York could not
fathom White's pitching today and Chicago
won, 2 to 1. Only twenty-nine Datsmen
faced tha local pitcher. New York scored
on Nllea' scratch oouDie ana two intieia
outs. White's single, Dougherty's triple
and a single gave Chicago its tames.
Score :
CHICAGO. NEW YORK,
B.H.O.A.K.
B.H.O.A.l.
Elouchartr,
If I a 1 0 t Nllea.
lb....
4 14 4
Jonea, cf I
Ati. 2b 4
1 1 ft Hemphill, ef
0 1
14 OKeeler, rf...
I
1 10
0
I
ft 1
ft I
I
I 0
Anderson. Sb. I
lift OChaae, lb....
Ponohue, lb.. 4 t It
0 0 Ball, as
Purtell. lb... I 0 ft I Btehl. as....,
Tannehlll, ss. I 0 1 ft ( Oonrojr. lb...
ulllvan. c... I ft ft 1 IKlalnow, e..
Whits, p I 1 ft I 0 Blair, c
Cheabro, p..
Totals 17 T 17 11
Totals 2 I M II
Chlcaao 0 0002000
New York 1 v v o u u u o i
Two-base hits: Anderson, Niles, Chase,
Three-base hit: Dougherty. Sacrifice lilt
Purtell. Stolen bases: Dougherty t.2), Jones
Anderson. White. Double play: NUes to
Chase. Lft on basea: Chicago. 7: New
York, 2. Base on balls: Off White, 1; off
Chei,nro. 1. Hit bv Ditcher: By Chesnro. 1
Struck out: By White, 4: by Chesbro, 8.
Time: 1:45. Umpires: Hurst and Evans.
Cleveland Wins In Eleventh.
CLEVELAND, June 15. Cleveland de
feated Washington In eleven Innings to
day, scoring- the wlnnlna run on lilnch-
man's triple and Birmingnam a single, mer
ger was invlncitMe alter ine ursi inning,
when Washington bunched a pass and
hit. Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A E
J. Clarke, If. ft ft I ft 1 Milan, of I ft I ft
Bradley, lb.. 4 0 1
I e tinnier, u . .. a i i
I 1 Dalenanty, lb 4 ft I I
t ft riekerlnx. rf. ft 1 I ft
Lalole, lb.... 4 1 ft
N. Clarke, e. 4 I I
Htnchman, Hi 1 I
Hl.kmaa, lb. I I 11
Blrm'hain, cf. 4 1 I
Haaa. rf I ft 8
Barter, p 4 1 0
Mil, rf ft ft
Bemls 1 ft ft
I ft Alttaer, lb... (till
1 Street, s 4 1 I ' 4
ft Freeman, lb.. 4 ft I ft
ft ft McBrtda, aa.. Ill
I Smith, p 8 ft 1
0
0 ft Totals 15 tlft 1ft
Totala U II IT I
Batted for Hess In ninth.
None out when winning run waa scored
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Washington 000000000 0-1
First base on errors: Cleveland. 1: Wash
lngton, 2. Three-baae bit: Hlnchman.
Btolen bases: Pickering, Bradley. First
base on balls: Off Berger, 8; off Smith,
6. Ieft on baaes: Cleveland, 11; Wajih
lngton, 8. Struck out: By Berger, 8; by
Bmlth, 4. Wild pitch: Bmlth. Time: 2:11.
Umpire: Eg an.
Game Moved Forward.
At Detroit Philadelphia-Detroit game
scheduled (or today was played yesterday,
GAMES IN AMERICA! ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Wins from Kssssi City
In Pinal Inning:.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IB. Indianapolis
defeated Kanaas City today 8 to X. In the
ninth Inning Coulter hit, Livingston sac
rificed and Williams batted out a home
run, bringing In Coulter. Score:
, INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.l, B H O A E.
Buah, aa. I ft 1 I I Hal I roan, of.. 1 1 ft ft ft
rook, t.. ....I . 1 ft kerwtn, tr.. I 1 ft ft ft
Harden. H...4 lift SCarllale. If... 4 1 ft ft
Carr, lb .4 ft 10 ft ft Neighbors, rf I 1 1 1 ft
Coulter. If... I ft 1 1 ft Braaliear, lb. 4 1 I 4 1
Llvtngaloa. . I I 4 1 ft Becktsy, lb.. 4 ft 11 ft ft
Willlama, lb. 4
Hooka, lb.... I
116 Croaa. as 4 I I I ft
0 ft 1 Downle, to... 4 111
ft ft, I SuIUtss. e... 4 1 1 ft
Slagle, p 1
s. B 4 I ft I ft
Totals K IIIll I
Totala u ft n
One man out when winning run scored.
Indianapolis 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 8 I
Kansaa City 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 0-2
Struck out: Slagle, 8. Hit by pitcher:
Coulter. Two-base hits: Livingston 2,
Downle. Home ran: Sullivan. Double plays:
Williams to Carr, Carr (unassisted). Cross
to Braahear to Beckley. Downle to Bra
shear to Beckley. Hacrltice lilts: Cook. Liv
ingston,. Caarllsle, Btolen basea: Kerwln,
Carlisle. Baae on balls: Off eUagle, 8; off
taii, 1. Umpire: Owens. Time: 1:46.
at. Tanl Wlna from Toledo.
TOI.KDO. June lfi. Bt. Paul ' won from
Toledo today by hitting Asber hard at
all times. At. Paul made seven two-base
hits. Connie Mark of the Philadelphia
American league team attended the game
and It is understood he made an offer for
Catcher Meyers of the fit. Paul team.
Score; i
8T. PAUL. T0LBD4,
B H.O.A.B. B H O.A.I.
Oeler, If ft 1 1 ft ft Williams, ss 4 ft I I ft
yiou. i...'. g
p, star, rf I
Pa. It. ct I
J Hat-era. . ft
Nooaaa, lb.., 4
Nee. aa 4
Hearer, lb.. I
tearing. ... I
I Hla haua, Ik I
ft Anab atee, rf ft ft
Suaiot. of ... 4 1
ft WakefleM, p. 4 t
I H -vaine, If .. I
ft McCarthy, lb, 4 ft
I Uetar. lb.... 4 ft
AslMt. P-....1 1 1
1 1
i
Totala. .'....n 14 r U I -Totals .U tllll I
Bt. Paul 1 ft ft 0 I ,4) 1 8 T
Toledo , MMllMM
Two-baa J. Aleera. OettHo. 42.
Oeler, Noonsn.. Tlemrer. Davis, Pmoot 2
Wakefield. First bnse on balls: Off Asher,
I; off Uehrtng, 1 Ift on bases: Toledo,
1; St. Paul, . Sacrifice hits) H. Meyers,
Hopklnv. Stolen bases: - Noonan, Williams.
Hopkins, Ahr. StruoV out: By Aeher.
7; by Oehrlng, ,7. Time: 8:tW. Vmplre;
liayes. .
I.nalsvllle Shots Oat Mllwankee.
LOtTTSVILLE. Kv. June IS. Liulsvllla
won the opening game of the series from
Milwaukee with, ease f today. Puttmann
was effective tbrouahoat, while Louisville
ueceefleo: in making five runi in tne sec
ond and third Innings off Bsteman. A
top of a fierce liner by Clark- waa a
feature. Score:
LOVI8VIU,Hk '. MILWAVKFR.
B H.O.A.B. B H O. A E
Stanley. ef...l 0 1 a RoMnaon. aa. 4 1 I 4 0
I ItoMnaon. aa. 4
IMi-Ollrrar. rf 4
1 Kutlna, rf ... 4
ORandall, It... 4
I Both, c 4
MM'orm'k. lb 4
0 Clark, lb 4
otirown. lb.... 1
Woodruff, If. 4 1 I t a vtc-nnrrar. rf 4 1 OS 1
1 0
0 I
1 1
0 1
0 I
1 I
It
A 0
0
Perrlne, ?,. f 01 l Kutlna. rf ... 4 011
BtoTall. rf... 4 t 0
Sullivan, lb.. I ft ID 1
Bark, lb.... I 0 I
gainlaa. as... I I I I
Huahea, t 1 0
Puttmann, p.: I 1 I
Pateman, p. .. I
r)Tl
1
Totals 27 7 17 1 1
Totals 31 i M It 1
Sailed for Brown In the ninth.
xulsvllle ..........0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 S
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits Sullivan. 2. Three-base
hit: Clark. Double play a: Roth to Rob
inson; (julnlan to Perrino to Sullivan.
Struck out: By Puttmann. R; by Bate
man, 1. Base on balls: Off Puttmann,
off Bsteman. 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Brown, Burke. Wild pitch: t'uttmann.
1 r. nn Ko.Aa. lA.ilM,llla 9 llll
7. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Kerln and
Blerhalter.
Champions Shot Ont Millers,
COLUMBl'S. June 15. There came an end
to the pitching battle between Roaera and
wnson in tne e eventli Innlna. when the
only run waa scored by Frlel on his double,
Raldy's out and Clark's throw over third
base. In the second Inning a Minneapolis
runner reached Second base. Htotis hv
Raldy and throws by James to second were
tne Dest fielding plays. The score
COLCMBV8. MINNEAPOLIS
. B.H.O.A.K.
Kniter, If ... ft 1 1 0 ftOrler. aa
Odwell, cf.... S 1 I ft OQulllln, If.... 4 0 I ft ft
l-ongalton, tit 1 I ft'lO'Nelll, cf.... 1 1
Klhm, lb 4 3 14 1 ft riene, rf 4 0 1 ft 1
Frlel. lb 4 1 1 1 1 Smith. In 4 1 1 S 0
Raldy, aa t 0 17 1 O'Brien, lb.. 1 1 ft 1 1 I
Jamea, a 4 0 7 4 0 Clarke, lb..., 4 1 111 1 1
wrlaley, lb.. 4 1 ft I OHIo.k. e 4 1 1 ft
Boxers, p.... 4 114 OWIIaon, p.... 4 0 14 0
Totale....:.! rW 20 I ' Totala 15 632 1
Clarke out, hit by batted ball.
Two out when winning run scored
Columbus ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Minneapolis .... 0 00. 0000000 00
Stolon bases: Krua-er. 2. Racrlflra hit
O Krlen. Bases on balls: Off Rogers. 1: off
Wilson. Z. Two-base hits: Cnnira ton. Vrlol
Clarke. Double plays: Smith to Clarke.
Wilson to Block, to Clarke. Struck out;
ny itogers. o; oy Wilson, 4. Time: 1:46,
Umpire: Kane.
BTORZ SHUT OUT STOCK YARDS
Rain Stopped Good Game In Fifth
When Score Wn 1 to O.
The Stort Coronas, shut out the Union
Stock Yards team of the Intercity leaeue
in a itve-inning game at Kennedy a parte
South Omaha. Rain put a stop to tha
game at the end of the fifth, when the
score waa 1 to 0. Smith and Hlnkel were
both pitching good ball, each allowing throe
tuts and striKing out three men. Kernter
of tha Brewers carried of the batting
nonora, getting two nits. score:
BTORZ CORONAS. UNION STOCK YARDS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
McLean, lb.. I
0 Kelly, 2b.... I
1 0 Talbot, lb.... 1
0 IMayfleld, aa. 1
ft 0 J. Car'ush, c I
JO Carey, It.... 1
0 Hawkins, lb. I
ft OCrandall, cf.. 1
1 0 Kennedy, rf . 1
4 Hlnkel, p.,.. 1
Kerater, c... I
Hachten, lb. I
Banda, lb..., 1
Hodge. If...l
N. Smith, cf. 1
Dvorak, rf.. I
XIII. aa 1
8. Smith, p. I
Totala 17 114 I 0 Totals 15 I is ft 1
Cavanaugh out. attemDted to bunt third
strike.
Stors Coronas..:...,...'..,' ft 0 0 1 01
Union Stock Yards..... 0 0 9 0 00
First base-on balls: Off Hlnkel, 2; off
Smith, 1. Struck 40ut: By Hlnkle, 8: by
Bmlth, 8. Left on bases; Union Stock Yards,
4; Stors. 8. Stolen base: Ferster. Sacrifice
hits: McLean, Rando, Talbot. Hit with
pitched ball: - Kelly,! Kennedy.. Time: 1:00,
Umpire ; , ftelsen. t!r. -,- . T
YJreat Game at Edgar'.
EDOAR, Nell', Jtlnn 16. (Spedal.)-iln
one of the most thrilling games of base
ball played on the Edgar diamond for
years Edgar defeated Shlckley by a scor$'
of 7 to 6 In fourteen innlnes. The fea.
turea of the game were the pitching of
rvBiien ror tAigar ana Hcnoit ror ghlukley.
Wallen allowed six scattered hits In the
fourteen innings, struck out nine, passed
two and hit two, and Schott, who -pitched
the last seven Innings for Shlckley, al
lowed but two safe hits. Score: R.H.E.
Edgar 1040100000000 1 7 9 8
Shlckley 0110004000000 06 ( 5
Batteries: Edgar, Beck, Wallen' and
Westering: Shlckley, Sandberg, Schott and
Thomas, Umpire: . Stout. Attendance, 500.
One-Flfty-Nlne Starts with Win.
One-Flfty-Nlne opened Its base ball sea
son Sunday by defeating the Modern Wood
men of America team by the decisive score
of 12 to 0. The effective pitching of Jacobl
and Jacobsen waa too much for the Modern
Woodmen of America boys. Score by In
nings: Modern Woodmen. ..0 00000000 0
One-Fifty-Nine 2 0 0 4 1 3 0 2 0-12
Batteries: Modern Woodmen of America,
Lefly Rogger and Bombach; One-Flfty-Nlne,
Jacobl, Jacobsen and Polllka Toman.
Hlta: Modern Woodmen of America, 2; One-Flfty-Nlne,
12. Struck out: By Rogger, 2;
by Jacobl, 7; by Jacobsen, 7.
Games In Three-1 Lesgse,
At Decatur R.H.E.
Decatur 7 15 4
Cedar Rapids 1 2 8
At Peoria (fourteen Innings) R.H.E.
Peoria 8 14 2
Rock Island 2 7 2
At Bloomlngton R.H.E.
First game:
Bloomlngton 10 14 1
Clinton 8 10 0
Second game:
Bloomlngton 4 11 2
Clinton 8 0
Hollya Win at Hooper.
The Hollys defeated the faat team of
Hooper, Neb., Sunday by a acore of 2 to
0. The game waa exciting throughout.
Hooper has arranged to have the Jlollys
up again for the big celebration Fourth
of July. Score: R. H. iv
Hollys 0 0800000 02 7 2
Hooper .00000000 00 4 2
Batteries: Cross and McAndrewb; Bul
ger and Jensen.
Mlssonrl Valley Winner.
MIS80URI VALLEY, la., June 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Missouri Valley against
Rogers' Campanellus. Score: R.H.
Campanellas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 2
Missouri Valley... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 8
Batterlea: Campanellas, Young and R.
Keninedy; Missouri Valley, Nicely and
Rice. Struck out: By Young, 6; by Nicely,
10.
Antlers Win at Florence.
The Antlers, formerly the Fraternal
Union of America team, defeated a Flor
ence team Sunday afternoon on the lattrrs
grounds by the soore of & to 3. the hits be
ing the same. Batteries: For Florencs,
Baker and Steck; for Antlers. Hlrsch and
Ogden.' Base on balls: Off Baker, 2; off
Hlrsch, a Struck out: By Baker, 8; by
Hirsclr, 8.
Itching;, digfifjTiring eruptions, rashes, boils, etc., as well as pimples, black
heads and rough, scaty skin, show the presence of some irritating humor in
the blood. These acids and humors with which the blood is infected are being
constantly thrown of! through the pores and glands of the skin, and the
flesh is kept in an inflamed, diseased and unsightly condition. Nothing
applied externally can change the condition of the blood or prevent the outflow
of these burning acids ; only constitutional treatment can do this. Washes,
salves, lotions, etc., cannot reach the humor-laden blood, and are therefore
useless, except for the temporary comfort and cleanliness they afford. The
acid poison in the blood must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S.
is a real blood purifier, possessing all the requirements necessary to neutralize
and remove the humors from the circulation. It completely eradicates every
trace of impurity and restores this vital fluid to its natural healthy state.
8. S. S. cools the acid-heated blood so that instead of pouring out acrid matter
on the skia, it feeds and nourishes it with health -sustaining properties, and
then the eruptions and diseases of the skin pass away. Book on Skin Dis
eases ami any medical advice free to all who write.
the swiT,spcmccq., jujlvxa, jcj
GAMES IN THE CITY LEAGUE
Lumbermen tnd Benson Xeep Bight
Along Winning.
LEADERS DROP FIRST GAME
Tonntrndi Come Oat and Win
'lasslns Match from the Stock
Yards, Good Fielding Torn
Ins the Trick.
The Townsend Oun company team
played and defeated the Union Stock
yards team at Boulti umana tninaay oy
the score of 8 to 7. The game was a reu.1
saatfest, In which the Townsends were
the luckier. Elliott played a great game
on the third hag, taking seven chances
without a wabble. Dworak and Kelly
walked off with the batting honors..
Score:
TOWNSEND OfN CO. VNION STOCK YARDS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O A B.
Twlchell, tb.
1 ft Kennedy, rf. ft
Elliott, ib..
Dworak, aa..
Qnlaley, If..
Hill, lb
Fitch, cf
Brown, c
Mali, rf....
Young, p....
4 0 Talbot, lb... ft
1 OKelly. 2b.... 4
0 Carey. U p . ft
ft ft Mayfleld, aa. I
ft Hawklna. lb. I
I 1 Cavanaugh, a 4
ft OCrandall, cf.. I
1 ftCavanaugh, p 4
Collier, p.... ft
Totala
39 11 27 10 1
Total 31 11 17 ft 4
Townsends
..40800020 0
..20100011 2 7
Kellv. Two-nase hltj:
U. 8. Yards
Three-hase hit:
Kelly, Carey (2),
Mayfleld, Hill, Crai
Base on balls: Off
uau, cavanaugh.
Collier, 8; off Cavanaugh, 8; off Carey
1; off Young. 4. Struck out: By Young,
1; by Cavanaugh, S; by Carey, 1. lilt by
pitched ball: By Cavanaugh, 1. Umpire
Ueyaon.
Benaona Defeat Sterlings.
In spite of a drizzling rain a crowd of
the funs turned out to see a good game
oeiween me Benson fc.agls and tne titer
lings. The feature of the game was the
neavy nitting or the Benson team. Soore
Benson 1 0 2 0 4 2 0 2 11
Sterlings' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 8
Batteries: Benson, Bruggeman and
Rice; Sterlings, Barrett, Fitzgerald and
.Hlnkle. Struck out: By Brugeninn, 7;
by Barrett, 4; by Fitzgerald, I. Errors;
Henson, 1; Sterlings, 10. Two-baso hlta;
Mcuulgan, Hlnkle. Barrett. Attendance
800. Umpire: Clark. .
Other Games.
Merchants, 6; Florence, 2.
Dletx Lumber company, 8; Diets assocta
tlon, 2.
Ramblers Win and Lose,
The Ramblers broke even In a double
header with the Ideal Hustlers, winning
the first game, 4 to 2, and losing the sec
ond, 4 to 0. Both games were played In
drizEliMr rain. Jauron wss In the box In
tho first, and his good work and the fast
fielding of teammates easily won, Hanaon
also pitched good ball, but was hit hard
when hits meant runs. Ferry and Benson
worked In the box the second game, and
It was Benson's first appearance In the
box after a long sick spell and he pitched
a good game. Ferry's pitching and the
work of the Ramblers' Infield was easily
the feature of the second game. Score by
innings: R.H.E,
Ramblers 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 5 1
Hustlers 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 4 I
Batterlea: Jauron and Badura; Hanson
and Krannlger. Two-base hit: Schneider.
Stolen baaes: Hustlers, E; Ramblers, 4.
Left on bases: Ramblers, 6; Hustlers, 7,
Umpire: Loogan.
Score, second game: R.H.E
Hustlers 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1
Ramblers :......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 1
Batteries: Ferry and Krannlger; Benson
and Llsmorjd. Umpires: Loogan and Sli
ver.
Tlgters Win and Lose.
The Tlaers of Omaha broke even In a
double-header Sunday afternoon. In which
both games were fast and exciting. The
Tigers lost the first game to the Barkalows
by the score of 7 to 4. The Barkalow
catcher caught his game like a veteran and
kvot many of the Tigers from .doing their
usual Dase stealing. Aiinr iruuci icimv
the other Barkalow pitcher in the fourth
inning there waa not much doing for the
Tigers. The Barkalow pitcher received the
best of support from his team mates. The
batting of Murphy and the playing of Lit
ton at short for the Tigers were the best
work done.
In the second game the Tigers defeated
the People's Store in a fast game by the
score of 7 to 6. The Tigers did not exert
themselves, as they felt sure of winning
this game. Batteries: Ball and Zechmels
ter, Woodard and McOrath. The Tigers
play the Rangers next Sunday.
Soap Makers Work In Rain Water.
The Cudahy Diamond C team defeated
the Royals of South Omaha Sunday by a
score of 7 to 3. Hoffn-.an for the Cuduhys
pitched a great game, striking out ten men
and allowing only two hits. The field work
of Long and his crew were features of the
game. The rooting was noticeable and
helped more than a little to keep the play
ers warm. Score:
Cudahys 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 07
Royals 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-8
The Cudahys want games with any team
composed of players under 16 years of age.
Telephone Long at Harney 3447 after
o'clock In the evening.
Few at Practice Shoot.
Few shooters turned out to the regular
practice shoot of the Pottawattamie Oun
club Sunday afternoon, but those who were
pr. sent enjoy ea tne snoot oetwecn snowers.
Taylor carried off the plum and in a match
shoot Townsend
and Dixon tied.
The
scores: . ,
Dixon
Townsend
Damon
Fry
Taylor ....
Crablll ....
23
23
19
24
18
21 7
21-91
21 :
25 W
Sqnlree Knocked Oat.
PARIS, June 16. "Tommy" Burns, the
American pugilist, defeated "Bill" Squires,
the Australian, In the eighth round of a
hard fought battle at Neuilly. Squires had
Burns In rather a bad way during the first
five rounds, but the Americans greater
staying power and superior ring general
ship enabled him to win. A stomach blow
In the eighth round sent Squires down for
tne count.
Oneen Stars Win.
T le Queen Stars defeated the Excelsiors
In an interesting game Sunday by the score
of 5 to 4. Batterlea for the Queen StarsJ
jonnauii, favia anu uavio; iur aceiiura
Beber and Myne..
, West End Breaks Even.
The West End base ball team of Council
Bluffs won from the Riversides Sunday
afternoon by the score of 8 to 5 in a seven-
inning game. The game was called at the
end of the seventh Inning that the second
game of a double header might be started
The West Sides lost the second game to
the Invlnclblcs by the score 10 to 6.
. Tecuniaeh Speed Meet.
TKCVMBEH. Neb.. June 15. -(Special.)
Indications tiolnt to a big time tn Terumsen
on July 2, 3 and 4. At that time will occur
the speed meet, under the direction of the
Tecumseh Speed association, an auxiliary
of the Nebruaka Speed association. The
officers of the association ssy a sufficient
number of horses have already been entered
to insure the filling of each event, the ani
mals coming from all over the country
HEII0VES
oBLOOD HUMORS
The purses are over .1.onn and will he hotly
contested for. An effort Is on foot to plan
a big ce'ehrntlon or the Fourth to be held
In connection with the races.
SPEED LISTS SHOW IT WHIl
Katrles for First Division of e-
hraeka Association Are Strongf.
The entries for the first division of the
Nebraska Speed assoclstlon have closed snd
In spite of the high water which kept out
many entries the list Is said to be verv
satisfactory. Hut two classes, the 2:12 and
the 1-year-old paces, failed o rill and wre
declared off for Wymore. Beatrice and Te.
rumseh. Fspeckilly gratifying were the en
tries for the 3-year-old trot, the Mi trot,
the 1:24 trot and the 2:80 pace. The 2:17
pace also shows a good number or entries,
while the 2:22 puce has barelv enough to
start. Present Indications are tiere will be
an abundance of running horses at each
town. Secretary H. V. Klesen of Beatrice
writes that the success of the circuit Is as
sured for the coming sesson. The llrst
meet Is at W'.ymere June 17 to 1.
Barns and Sqnlres Matched.
SYDNEY, N. 8. W., June 15. A sporting
syndicate here has arranged for a fight
between "Tommy' Burns, the hesvywelght
puginsr, ana mil siguires, tne Austrsiian
fighter. The contegt will be for a purse
of 814,000 and Is to take rrlace In this cltv
during the visit of the American battleship
iieei nexi August.
The syndicate last month deposited 110,000
to bind a match between Burns and Lang,
on Australian boxer, who was defeated by
"Jack" Johnson at Melbourne last year.
Drnaalsts Will Go te Rente.
One of tho entertainments provided for
the Nebraska druggists, who will hold their
annual convention In Omaha this week, Is
a vIMt to Pa's lot Thursday afternoon to
see Sioux City and Omaha do battle. Spe
cial trolley cars will be provided to carry
the delegates and their friends to the park.
FAMOUS, INDIAN WAR ENDED
The Vaqnla of . Northern Mexico
Forced to Yield to White
Man's Methods.
The Yaqul Indians In northern Mexico
have carried on a war for the preservation
of their homes for more than n century,
and In fact ever since they came In con
tact with the white race. The other In
dians of Mexico have been mostly absorbed
Into the Mexican population, but the Yaquls
have held out. The Yaqula are both agri
cultural and warlike. They are not Iniy
Indians, but fairly Industrious, and good
workers. In war their savagery Is awful,
and rparea neither age nor sex. From thlr
point of view they are entitled to the abso
lute self-government which their ancestors
enjoyed, and to the control of a large ar.'a
of land In addition to that required for tho
support of their present population.
That Is not the white man's view. , The
white mnn Insists that when he has con
quered a country the Inhabitants shall he
come cltlxens or subjecta of the conquer
lng nation. White men recrgnlso this
anong themselves, as witness the action
of Germany In Alsace, and of Germany and
Russia In Roland. The vanquished must
submit or expatriate themselves. The white
man insists that other races shall submit
to this Jaw, We are enforcing It In the
Philippines, as for the last decade we have
been enforcing It among the Indians. The
Yaquis have fought It for 120 years. Somo
white races have fought It. The Welsh,
for example, for some hundreds of years,
and the Irish. The Indian, also, demands
control of large areas, with right to exclude
white men. That Is - not white man's law,
which Is that peaceable men may go any
where within the boundaries of the country
and transact whatever lawful business they
desire or can do. That also the Yaquis
have fought.
At last the chiefs of the Yaquis have
submitted, and It la supposed that, the
entire tribe will accept the settlement as
final.- They are r to-have until the 16th.
of this month- to come In. They must for
the present submit to the lot of a con
quered people by delivering up their arms.
whlchare private property, and confining
themselves within certain limits. What
territorial arrangements have naen made
does not yet appear. If they are to be
come "Mexican cltlxens" It would 'seem
that they would be assigned lands In
severalty efficient for their needs, or as
much as they can cultivate or as their
stock may require, and the rest of the
territory which they have claimed will be
come actually, as it is already by the legal
right of conquest, national property, open
to the disposition of the Mexican govern-
TWO-PIECE
SUMMER
SUITS
Made Good
TITU ' TP
--Tailor
320 So. 15th
ananaaWBstMBfffTTfT"1'!! W r'TTTWriaaBaaattl
WE CURE
, By the
V!!V 'if!."" ?T?'i'H,
aQlj4j' liXaii
U e.A I T. a. . - BSV
Dr. Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th aud Douglas, Omaha.
We make no
Offer you cheap,
and consultation.
homo treatiiieut.
DR. McGREW
ment. That Is the only possible outcome
of the conflict of the utrrlvilised with the
civilised. The uncivilised thmands more
land than the civilised man needs because
he depends more on the bounty of nature
and less on his Individual labor. The white
man declares that the necessities of the
whole human race are overpowering, and
that no people can be permitted to occupy
land enough to support them wlthoVit labor
and thrift. And that will have to be the
way of it. San Francisco Chronicle.
TOO GOOD TO SHAKE THEM
The lowboy of Fiction and Ills Han
nlner Mate, the Kentncky
Colonel.
In the current number of h magaslne
railed "Out Weal" and published upon the
soil from which It takes Its title, there ap
pears a prosy sketch of the cowboy as he
really Is upon the ranges, snd within the
bsrbed wire fences of the southwest. There
occurs In the article this somewhat amus
ing, and doubtless truthful, paragraph:
"in an cownoy tiiinkhiiuses there Is a
pile of current niaRailnes. tho contents of
which are devoured with avidity. And one
Is not Infrequently treated to the amusing
spectnele of a youthful cowboy becoming
so enamored of the kind of punchers pic
tured In the modern fiction that he pur
chases a pair of utterly useless six-shooters,
comyiences to walk with a swagger and to
ImltfUe the dialect of Red Saunders."
The cowboy as he Isn't Is a familiar fig
ure In our "literature." He Is the hero of
l.ono.ouo romances of the west. Invariably
he wears picturesque buckskin clothes. In
real life leather Is to be avoided as wearing
apparel In excessively hot weather, but It
la an essential In Wild West fiction. The
fictional cowboy must" wear a wide som
brero. How would a cowboy In a battered
"derby," bis Inst year's Sunday best, look
In a magazine Illustration? Yet In real life
tho battered "derby" Is sometimes seen
upon the head of the cowpuncher on duty.
The cowboy, says "Out West." Is merely
ihe average young American farm hand,
not a college man and not an Ignoramus,
not a mollycoddle and not an outlaw. Ho
does not always go about with a brace of
pistols at his belt and a rifle across his
saddle, and he rarely "shoots up" a town
when he draws his pay, but upon the con
trary puts his money in banks like any
other sensible young man. '
But It Is profitless as well as somewhat
Inconsiderate to try to deprive the reading
public of the cowpuncher with hla wide
sombrero, his thriftily filled cartridge belt,
his rich dalect, hs record for killing his
man at the drop of the "hat and hoping
fervently that the hat will drop. His "pass
ing" may bo written beyond the Mississippi,
but east of the Hudson he will continue to
exist in great numbers In the1 Imagination
of the writers of romance. The type Is as
Imperishable as the southern colonel of
comic weekly fame, with his perpetual and
catholic thirst, his drooplpg mustache, his
deck of cards and his pocket artillery.
And, logically enough. It is true that like
the cowpuncher of fiction, the southern
colonel of fiction Is responsible for one of
his real-life countrymen running amuck
now and then. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Some Who Escaped.
When you're sitting at your table trvlng
hard to write a "rVome," and your brain Is
working poorly In Its poor old fleshy dome,
then some bore will come to see you with
his countenance ajar, and he'll tell you
moldy stories that were old before the war;
and although you're mild and peaceful,
seldom holding thoughts of harm, you csn
almost wish he'd Journeyed to the Widow
Gunnaas farm. When (he welhr' lat as
blazes and the sun has run amuck, and
you long for lemon seltzers and aHot of
Arctic truck, then some delegate will meet
you and lnvftea stern rebuff, by Inquiring
as to whether "this here weathers hot
enough?" Oh this hoary old conundrum
fills one's bosom with alarm, snd you wish
that man had travelled to the Widow Oun
neH farm. When the man who runs for
office gets you where you can't escape, anM
gives forty thousand reasons why he travels
on his shape; when, he bores you with his
record, which you do not wish to hear,
when a bushel of statistics he unloads In
to yoi'i cri Oh iou may hot paralyze him
with you good athletic arm, but you'll wish
he had been burled on the Widow Gunness
farm. Emporia Gazette.
830 suits to order. 11 5; IS pants for H
MacCarthy-Wllson, 804 South ICth.
and Roomy
nlTl
V
St.
'A
f . ' .
Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searlea.
t
Omaha J
i r I
Established In Omaha for 21 yeaxa. The many thous
ands of caeea cuiad by us make us the moat expar
lencsd Specialists In the West, in all diseases, and all
men la of men. We know just what will curs jrobv
and cure you quickly. - -
We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee,
We make no misleading or false statements, or offer
you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation a&4
liame are loo favorably known: every case we treat our
reputation Is at slake. Vour health, lie and happlnesu
is too serious a matter to plaoe In the bands of
"iAlsEI.EbtS" DOOTOm. Honest doctors of ability use
their OWB If AMD 1st THIIE BtlSIsTKSMS. Merroiua
peblllty, Blood poison. Skin Diseases. Kldaey aad Blal.
ear Diseases, all Sveulal Diseases and Ailments of tB
Examination and consultation; M
6y,ptom Blank for home treat rasa t
Write (oa
WE CURE MEN WtVl0
WIU cure yon for Z.ZSS MOSTST than any other gpeolaUal
and aoespt tlie money ia any way yoa wish to pay.
Bervous Debility, Blood Poisoa, Skin Diseases, Kldssy
aad Bladdr Diseases. Stomaoa, all Special Biaeaaea and All.
oi ssea.
Established in Omaha 25 Years.
misleading or false statements o
Tree
worthless treatment. Examination
write lor symptom blank lor
CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Neb,
NO PAY TILL CURED I
Rectal Dleeeeee S4ered without the hnlte.
eiaunnaiiea aaS booklet ttee. aa J
DR.TAKftYal.1s-.lt0nib."wk- 1
