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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1908)
i.- Sioux City Defeats Omaha; White Sox Win, Cubs Lose; Ballot Wins the Brooklyn Handicap THE OMAHA DAILY BEK SA'fV R P A V. 'INT. 1W J i 1 t 1 I w Ji I J "I SlOliX BEAT-CHAMPS AGAIN j Umpire and Oppctin? Pitchou Con-1 t3 the Hesult. JACKSON'S TJEBtTT I3 NOx E2IGITT LBraiad the nat Makri Two Una for Omaha aal la Field Tata Of? Two for the Visitor. , r : Slmi City. R: Omal a, J. . Dmnh-head fielding, Ir.ability to hit, wild pitching and rank umpiring nrnblne.l to give Hioux City another victory .over tha Champion. The exhibition yesterday at Vinton street park was one In which th 2,0") fan found little comfort. Jackson, the new pitcher, wm glv.n hi first trial for Omaha against hi fid tram mates, and Jackson. It must In all cnndnr be confessed, did not rr.ak a brilliant debut. He aent five men to bnse on bll. hit throe) and wu unable to prevent hit ahen they meant run. Manifestly, he w laboring under cgclterr.cnt. nervous, no doubt In the consciousness of the feet thai he had been given a try out at Cleveland -. and was touted aa a top notoher and would . therefore be expected to do big things. And he may yet do them, who knows. Certainly he can do better than ha did yesterday. But Omaha cannot lay it all on Jack aon, even as poorly a he did. One of tha two runa would not have been made In the firat Inning but for a rank error by Captain Franck. which followed a failure of La Brand's to trap a pop-up foul. Franck made another error which was aorloua. In addition to this Omaha put up a doeldodiy punk line ot base running. LeBrand tha Real Hero. La Brand waa the hero at the bat. In thersecond, with Welch and Kranck on . baats, tha kid sent a clean hit - to right RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION ITATIOB lOTU AMD MARCY fjalaat PaatMe Leave, Arrtva. Tha Overland Limited.. a 8:50 am a :40 pm Tha Colorado Expreaa..a 1:60 pm a ;00 pm Atlantic Express al0:16 am Tha Oregon Express. ...a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm Tha Loa Angeles Lm..al2:66 pm a 1:16 pm Tha Fast Mall a D.30 am a 6.4a pm The China Japan . Mall . 4:00 Pm ' pm North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 4:46 pro Colo.-Chlcago Special. ..aU:l am a 7:0b am Beatrice Stroras- burg Local b 12:30 pro b 1:40 pm C'skiMS Hock lalaaidl 4t raolslo KAST. Chicago Limited a 1:00 am all .06 pm Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4::XI pm ! Moines Passenger.. a 4:u0 cm Dai Iowa Local Dll:4u am b l:&S pm Chicago (iMstern u.j..-4:u pm a j:io pm Chicago i'lyer a :10 pm a 1:35 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Lta...ail:16 pro a ,-.50 am Colo. A Cal. Express. ...a 1:10 pm a 4:20 pm Okl. V Texas Express... 4:40 pin a 1:1a pm Cattoagt Hnantra Chicago Daylight .a 7:2 am all:4S pm 6t. Paul-Mlon. Exp. .....a 7;46 am al0:2o pm Chicago Local ..all:) am a 1:24 pm Rloux City Paaaengsr. .a 7:46 am a i.2a liii Chicago I'aaBsenger a 4:30 pm a :lo am Chicago Bpeclal a .w pm a s:Xl am fit. Paul-Minn. um....a a:xu pm h k.w am Loa Angela Limited.. ..a :30 pm a!2: nm Qverland Limlt4 ali):0tf pin a am Fast Mall ill pm fcloux City Local a :i pm a 8: am Twin City Limited.. ....a cm a um Norfolk-Bonieel a 7:0 am a 6:20 pm Llncoin-Liong rine . i.iu am aiu:vio uiii rjeadwood-Llncol a 1:00 pru a 6:4) pui Caaper-Lander ..a 1:00 pm a 1:20 pm Hastings-Superior b 1:00 pm b 6: IK pm Fremont-Albion ....... ..b I'M pm b 1:86 pm K. C. at 8t. L. Exp a 1:00 am a : am K. C. t St. L. Exp allU6 pm a l:fc pm Chicaao, Mllnassea m. at. imk . rhlo. at Colo. Bpeclal,.. 7:26 am all:60 Dm Cal. Sk Ore. Uxpieaa a :00 oiu a i.ii pna Overland Limited ...a :oa pm a .J!U am ...a :J6 pm all:uo am Perry Loca; ttiiuol Ctrl Chicago Express Chicago Llrolud Mlnn.-t. Paul Exp Mlnn.-SU Paul Llm V sliaaa ...a 7:13 am a 1 46 pro ...a l:uu pm a :u am ...b 716 am ...a :w put a a: 30 am Bt. Lou la Expreaa a 6;30 pm a, 9 :23 am hi l.oui Local trrum Counoll Llufl a S.U0 am all:li pra BtanUbarry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pin bl0:16 am CklS ureal nnra Bt. paul-Mlnneapollb..... 8:30 pm 7:30 am gt. Paul-Mlnneapous .... am ll:S6pm Cblcago Limuau e:w nm t.ii am Chicago Kxpreas 7:lu am 11:36 pm glllcugo txpwaa am pill i;ju pi BVRLINUTOH TA. lOTU A MAgON llarllagtoa Leave. Arrive Deever V California. Northweat Bpvciai ... Black Hllla Morthweal Express . Nebraska points Nabraaka Exprca ... Uncoln Eaut Mali ... Lincoln Local Lincoln Local a 4.10 pm a t.i pm a 4:lopm a 1:46 pni a 4:10 pm a 3:46 pm all:6 p.n aio.16 pm a 4f. am a t:lu pm a 9:16 mjo m;i0 pm b 1:46 pm al2 u pm t :u am A10:12 put . a nm Lincoln Local Bchuyier Bellavu Plattaraouth.b 1:10 pm bl0:20 am Plattamoulh.a :uu pm a V:60 am Plattamouth Iowa b k:lt am Pellevue - Flaltamoutn Denver Limited a 4:0 pin Chicago Special m '. am Chicago Express a i.M pm Chicago Flyer a :3u pin Iowa Local a 9:16 am gt. Louis Express..., ...a 4:46 pin Kansas City & SU Jo..al0:. pm Kane City 4k St. Joe.. a 9:16 am Kansas City 4s St. Jo.. a 4:46 pm b 1 :30 pnt 7:03 am all:46 pm 3:i pill :3u am li':S0 am 011:10 am :30 am a k.ui pm WGB1TEH aTA lOTtt- 4k WBBSTER. Chleaa-o, St. Faal, Mlaaaapolla Arrive. Twin City Passenger. ..b t i am b 0:10 pm Sioux City Faasengr..a !:UJ pm al0:W am Emerson Local . .v o s:4e am u 6:66 rm MUMirl Pacta Auburn Local b 3:64 pm bll:26 am a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, e Sun. day only, d Dally except Saturday, e Dally except Monday. OCEAN STEAMERS Far raat, pleeaur ar business it pay ta mm tna FRENCH LINE Ta PARI, the) ty Raawtlf uL j-,Jene M all aoW a tr CosOinoJ rt"?r CompagnU CttatfraU VantlantlQU f. i - 'Ml Umttna Mll Strvlee T HwvoaaTpaiailtAva (7 v5 S)ut on gigantic rwln-acrew express i pro'i., .uiug cvrry ibuibut iu a.m. Thrs .'." of awdera inventiecs bsve all te vnivrnUnce sad luxury of moat e 1111 tkuiw oa a snore ttamrnae sea:. Vuwuger eie'.or, roof cfe, gynuma im, ) elegant suite a. id single partuinU: dally newspaper. u ir. wirelcu tclcrRir, lmou cuuitu il every piovuuM Um smlciy and roi.'o-t. La trtmat ...J:M MIL aVtagn ...:..vf IS La Urru .... j.lj ll Ij. Pruvaaon July loaraiw .. i tif t La Tuuralna Julr M Bri j rihn-r-A'.i.Ba rxxjB. uavoa f cor of llimij'At t... of trd sa raiw apply te HAtil ' 1-OtlrtEli . - . Itul KaruAiA kl. t a guv:oui4 ...... a-trua tu W. B. HO K . . !2 rarBA SL W O. DAVinsO.t ...... Kit l.ru.m l LOCIg NKKisk; ' - - rar rinu MauouaI Hank. SCAKDI7.AVUNAUCR1CAN Ul 1,01 1 oa Twta-Screw Pamaiai Stocra - Direct I - Norway. Sweden and Dturrark alllg fr Tor at boos. HUi OUt Juna S I t. r. Tit(a . ...Jolr It lau4 SkAA Jul Oscar II. Jaif j lAlA rt ' up: s4 eskla lal.ss. aV n. joateTBoar m oo, 1M U. KiiiM at, CaMace ZO. k3 I - . 1 Ll'Arfvv 2 STANDING CF THE TEAMS. 1 WEST. 'Omaha ' Lincoln LEAGUE. AVER. A8?N. V. U Pet. ...3t 23 I ...: 1 W. L. 1'ct. 31 2.' ft7 Indian lis . 0 25 5 6 Tolelo Denver itl lit ..- l.ouillle Hioui C',!y. .To . Mf) Co'.iiiv.' u ...3I19.B9 r Moines. 22 .1 .17 M'nnci' . " .441 Puthlo .1 36 .!. M.lwark -v . 33 I Barter. Klnurnoy, Nlehnff. Bel.len. Double S.,ni, . V ' il M Vi I ry! Corbett to Belden to Whit, eacrl St. I am ..... .ih J .an , e hjt. xndrson, Dolar, McDonough. NAT. LEAOfB. AMtll. LEAGUE. Vt.L. pet. V. !.. Pet. Clilcaao ... n 1 .4 Chicago ....S3 21. 0 1 I'ltmhiirp .. .n 21 .1? Clevf land ...31'..8 4 finclnnjil ..at 2 "J- 6t. I.oula ...31 it .61 New Yo k .17 it Jfl iNMrolt " 1 rhllad.lpnla 22 2" .V New York . 24 9 . M Koaton 24 2 4ftl Phllcdelphla 24 9 fit. Iul....22 M .:-M Hoaton fci M lirock;yn ... It SI .ill Washington .2") 3 .V! fli-ld. scoring Omaha's only t"vc runs It was Indeed an heroic tiling to do. Two mon wc-re out and La Brand had I" trlkes. Welch was playing the pinch an'I made the run in from third. La Brand com pleted the play In perfect style by smack ing an eay one. which Furchner sent to w.'ch Welch, to right field. ta Brand also thone with undue bril liance In left field, where he was supplant ing Householder after that sturdy and trlllcose gent had bten sent to the wood Idle. Two Hioux Indians were on bees and two out when Mr. Ducky Holmes sent a short fly Into left field. It was too far out for Xumln or Franck to get and looked too far In for La Brand. The kid cut looe on a d.'ad run and stuck hla glove paw down to earth like an old-fashioned co catcher and before" he knew It the ball dropped Into the mlt and the side was out, whereas It looked certain that at least one If not two more run would be scored. Brennan Has aa Oil Dar Omaha played slow ball, didn't bat; Furchner held his 'usual hoodoo over the Champs and all that, but that ln t nan the story. Vmplre Brennan was naught) , very, very naughty. That's the best that can be said for him. He certainly had an off day, and It did . Reem that the home team got the worst of the deal. Omaha doubtless was robbed of one run by a de cision at third, calling Beldtn out, when he-was ns lafe as if he had been at home in his mother's kitchen. The Champions were nettled and exasperated all the way through at Brennan'a decisions. House holder was kAnt off. the grounds becaute the ump thought the left ffelder threw a ball at him. Even the mild-mannered Harry Welch talked back, and he had a right to, for he was called out on strike in a most heart-rending fashion. From the call of time the Sioux started like Indians after the game. They were ided in the first Inning In making two runa by errors. Campbell walked. In fact Jackson walked the first man up In each of the firat three innings. Ducky tried to sacrifice and Campbell was out at first. Wetd grounded out and Ducky went to se-cond. Henry hit a soaker at Franck which was too hard to handle, and Ducky scored. So far so good, and then disaster overtook the Rourke family. LeBrand had a chanty-to' retire, the side, but he mla iudged a foul, and Andreas hit a hard one to Captain Franck, who let It go by. Henry, who had stolen econd, scored Welch walked and Beyereld was hit, fill ing the bases, hut Oranville hit t Austin and all was over for that Inning. Omaha blanked in Its half. Tiro Mora Rons . for Sloox. Furchner walked in the second and Camp bell failed on a sacrifice. Holmes hit a double, and Henry's second single tallied both Campbell and Holmes. Sioux City scored another in the sixth Inning, when Furchner singled and Campbell hit for a doulilv. It looked for a time as though the Rourke family might tie the score, as far at those foir runs were concerned In the second In ning, but that awful dc!slon by Brennan stopped the rush. After Householder had grounded out Dr. Welch nearly knocked the block off the pitched with a stinger, und Franck followed with a single to right. Bonden was hit with the ball and the bases were filled. LeBrand was at but and the squeeze was signaled with Dr. Welch on third. Welch" enme tearing down with the pitcher's arm, LeBrand swung his bat and the hall went afe between first and second, scoring Welch and Franck and putting Benden on third. When LeBrand atarted lo steal second Henry threw to third to catch Benden, and Brennan got In his work. The Sioux again this afternoon. The OMAHA. AB. R H. 0 t 0 0 0 0 1 2 'I 0 7 A. 6 1 0 0 1 0 A n 0 2 2 Austin. 3h , King. 2b .... Autlev. lb . Householder, 4 . 4 . 4 . 1 . 2 ,. 1 . 4 . 3 . 2 . 3 . 3 .31 1 13 0 1 0 I 4 0 1 0 If (iondimf. c randi'H Welch, cf Franck, sa Itrlden. rf I ebrand. cf-lf Jacks m, p .... (Totals 27 17 SIOUX CITY. AB. R. 4 1 H 2 If 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 1 2 t A. 0 0 0 E- i 0 i Camilie'l. If .... Holme, cf We d if Henry, e Amiri as, 2b Welch. 3b Bevereld, lb 13 0 0 Uranvllle, ss .... Furchner, p Totals . .33 6 17 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 14 1 0 0-2 Omaha-Run .. HitB Sioux City Runs lilts 1 C-7 0 0 0 10 0 0-6 .1 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-6 Sundiis batted for Gnndlng in ninth. Two-has hit: Holmes. Bases on ba'W: Oft Jacks. n. 5. Hit hv pitched ball: By Jackmm. 3: by Furchner. 1. Struck out: By Furchner. 7. lft on bases: Omaha, 8: Hioux Lily, 9. Double plBy: LeBrand to. rranca. utoien bases: Kranck. Beldrn, Henry, Andreas. Welch iS. C.I. Time: 1:46. Umpire: brennan. Attendance: 2.1KV. DUMB PLAY BEATS UK MOISKS Denver tiets a Game Through Bon. head Opposition. DKS MOINES, June 19 Des Moines handed a game to Denver today on a silver platter, the dumbest base running ever seerj In the park being perpetratvO by Anderson. He tried lo steal home In the lust half of the ninth, when, none were out. and on a ball which was the fourln for Flournoy. lfenver tied the score In the first half of the ninth, a single by Corhett, who waa put In to bat for Kin neally, doing the trick. Belden made a hit In the tenth, stole aecond and rarne home on While's two-tagger. Hail pitched all of the game for Der.ver, except the latter part of the ninth and the tenth, and although he had no speed at all, kept the Boosters guessing. Bunched hits li) the sixth gave Des Moines two runs. Score: I TiEH univra AB. H. 1 1 1 1 0 1 A 0 2 A. 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 3 Anderson, ss .. Nichoff, 3b ... Flournoy,-if ... Dwyer, lb Dolan, 21) Bader, cf Fltspatrick, rf Yeagor. c Wltherup, p ... Totals 3 1 11 4 0 3 8 0 7 30 15 DENVER AB. R. H. 1 1 2 3 ' 1 0 0 0 - O. 0 4 1 1 17 4 0 S A. E. li (1 7 C 0 2 Waldron. c( Belden. 2b Caeaady, rf ..... Irwin, Sb White, lb McDonough, e .. Zalusky. If Klnru-ally. aa ... Cornell, aa UaiL t 0 1 0 4 1 7 .. 4 A 9 23 Tol r 1 Te.iger out for Interference. Pes Molnrs 0 OOOOJOOO 01 Denver 0010001 11 Earned run: Is Moines. 2; Penver. J. To-l hits: Dwyer, barter. Wlthnip, Waldron. Csssac'y, White. Pa,.' en ball: Off Wither up, 2; off Hall. . Balk: Hall. Hit with pitched ball Bv Wltherup. 1; by Hall, 1. Struck outr By Wltherup. 7: by Hall. 1. Stolen baa: Anderson . Tlmt : 2:10. 1'mplre: Morrlsm. Allcnd- a nee: S60. I'lEBLO WIN" FROM LISCOtSf Victory Dae Largely to Gan4 Work t Pltehrr Galgano. LINCOLN. June II. Pueblo took another cum from Lincoln today, principally through the good work of pitcher Oalgano. Jude was the only Greerbacker to solve his delivery frith any success. Behaaf, a younster ltey received from the Iowa league, Jid the p'tchlng for Lincoln and made a good Impression. Lincoln scored in the first Inr.lng on Jude's single, a wild throw bv Ualgano. Fox's out and the "squeexe" play, with Oagnler at bai Pueblo got two In the third on Miller's double, a base on balls, Hogrlever's bunt and Smith's single. They soored again In the seventn on Davidson's muff of Cer hsn's hit and Otiimo'i triple, and the fourth In the t.lnth, when Clark' double was followed by Corhan's single. Score: LINCOLN. AB. R. H. O. A. E. O. 2 1 W a l l o Jude. If Fox, 2o Oagnler, vn, . Fenlon. rf ... Thomas, lb . .... 4 12 2 1 .... 1 0 .... 3 0 .... 4 0 .... 4 0 .... 4 0 .... 3 0 .... 3 0 i i o. 0 0 Davidson, cf Prltchett, lb Sulllvsn, c . Sshaaf, p ... Totals 30 1 PUEBLO. 6 27 13 AB. R. H. 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 o. A. 1 3 3 0 1 0 1 Hogrlever, 3b Smith, c Patterson, 2b Msttlck, cf ... 0 Clark, lb Spencer, If ... t'or'ian, ss .. Miller, rf Ualgano, p ., 0 a u Totals 31 4 T 27 Lincoln 1 0000000 0 1 Pueblo 0 0300010 14 Three-base hit: Galgano. Two-base hits: Smith, Clark, Miller. Stolen bases: Jude, Bpencer, Miller. Sacrifice hits: Hogrlever, 6pencer 12). Struck out: By Oalgano, 2. Bases on balls: Off Bchaaf. 2: off Ualgano, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Davis. Attend ance, 2,800. GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Col ambus Wins from Kansas City In the Tenth. KANSAS CITY. June 18.-Insbllity to hit Ceyer in pinches lost Kansas City the first game with Columbus today. Tne visitors tell on Swann In the tenth Inning for two double and a single, which resulted in two runs, score: coiXMBra. KANSAS CITY. B.H.O. A E. B.H.O. AS. Jackson. If... 4 1 I 0 tHallmaa, c..J Odwrll. ct.... 4 0 4 0 OCarllsl. If... 4 Onsalton. rf I 1 0 0 ONenhbors, rf 4 Kiam, lb..... 4 11 t 0Brahar, Ski Krlef, lb 4 1 0Bckl7. lb.. 1 RAlrtr. as.... till ocroaa. as a James, e 4 3 9 1 0 Dosnile, 3b... 3 UriBlry. lb.. 4 3 9 1 4ulltTn, ... 9 Oeyer, p 4 9 9 4 1 Swann, p 2 'Kruegsr .... 1 V 1 1 o e 0 1 1 14 0 1 0 0 1 S 0 1 0 ToUla S4 9 10 Zl 1 Totals.... Batted for Swann In tenth. Hatted for bulllvan in tenth. Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 .21 I SO It 0 0 0 0 2-4 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runt: Columbus, 2 Two-base hit: Carlisle, James, Raldy. Bases on balls: Off Swann, 3: otf Ueyer, 8. Struck out: By Swann. I; by Oeyer, 3. Left on bases: Columbus, it Ksnsas City. 7. Double plays: Carlisle to Beckley to Swann: Wrlgley to Kihm to Raldy to James. Sacrifice hit: Mailman, Beckley, Cross. Downle, Odwoil. Time: 3.(10. Umpire: Kerwln. . Toledo Pile l' Big; Score. MINNEAPOLIS. June 19.-Toledo ham mered three Minneapolis pltchera all over the lot today, winning by a score of 16 to i. score: . TOUCDO. MINKEAPOI.IS B H.O A X. B.II.O.AK. Barbesu. as . a Itlnchmsn, 2b 4 Armb'urr, rf I Smoot, cf 6 Lind, c .. 6 Hopkins. If .. I MH.'Aiihy. lb. 4 Lister, lb.... 4 Lstilnior, p. 9 117 lOyler, ... 4 14 OQullll. If... lift O'Neill, cf 0 10 P Freeman, rf 9 9 3 Smith. Jb 110 4 O'Brien, lb 3 1 0 1 Clarke, lb.., 19 0 OBuelow, c.., 19 2 OOraham. s. 4 0 19 1 0 4 0 I 9 4 0 9 Bleradorr, p. 1 Totals, . 41 172 II I Kellar. p 1 Total II I 17 19 9 Clark cit; hit by third strike. Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Toledo 0 0 4 3 0 2 1 1 4-16 Three-base hits: Hlnchman. Armbruater. Hits: Off Oraham, 7 In three and two thirds Innings; off Biersdorfer, 2 In two and one-third Innings; off Kellar. 8 In three lnnlrjs. Sacrifice hit: Barbeau, Lister, Latttmore, O'Brien. Stolen bases: Jtupkins, Lister. Double plays: Buelow and Oyler; Htnchman, Barbeau and Lister. Left on bases: Mlnneaoolls. 6: Toledo. 4. E ! Banes on balls: Off Graham, 3; off Blers- dorter. 1; ofr Latttmore. L H't wltn 0 pitched ball: Smith. Struck out: By Ora 0 ham, 1; by Lattlmore, 6. Time: 2:10. I'm 0 plre: Kane, j DUtlllera Wla (rant Salnta. l I ST. PAUL, June 19. The wlldness of 2 I -Gehring and Miller and bunched hits off Ht.rrls in the last two Innings gave Louis ville the first game- of the sevies with the Saints by a score of 11 to 6. Scores: LOl'isVILLg. ST. PAIL. B H.C A E B.H.O A E StsnlAT. of . I 13 eOster. H-rl... I 1 0 Woodruff, rf. I I 0 1 0 Flood. Jb. ...4 0 I Pen-hie. ib... 4 19 4 tB M'jr'r. l-ef 4 I I R.A..1I 1 . A i 0 Sllell. rf A o s 0 I Sullivan, lb.. 4 0 14 4 OXmslMvT. rf. 9 4 9 0) Burk. 3b.... 4 9 0 4 Wilier, p 3 1 9 1 i Uulnlan, ss.. 4 111 OParrta. p 19 9 0 . Lstifhlla. e.4 I I 4 J. Msfera. a. 4 1 T 0 ! Putimann, p. I I v I ONooasn, lb... I lis , Tletsyer, lb.. 4 3 1 ,...t 11 17 17 Nm, as 4 9 3 OtkrlBB. p-lf. 4 14 0 ; 0 0 Totals. 'SetsU II 11 17 IS I St. Paul.. Lrulsvtlle 1008001005 0013000k 211 Two-base hit Puttman. Stanley. Nee, Tlemeyer. Stolen baaei: B. Meyers, Wood ruff. Perrlne, Stovnll (2). Double ply: Flood to Nee to Noon an. Nee lo Flood, Gehrmg to Noonan to Tlemeyer. Perrlne to Qulnlun. Hit: Off Oehrlng, 4 In four Innings; off Miller. 2 In three and on-thIrd InnliiH; off Karri. 7 in two and two-thirds Inning First bane on balls: Off Gehririg, 4; off Miller, 1; off Puttman, t Hit with pitched bull: By Gehring. bulllvan: by Puttman. J. Mevers. Struck out: By Putt- n an. 3; by Oehrlng, 1: by Miller, I: by Farrls. 2 Passed ball: Laughlln. t ll.t Fitches: By Gehring. 4; by Farrls, 1. Saerl. ice hits: Flood, Perrlne. Left on baes St Paul. 4; Louisville, 7. Time: 2:20. Um pires: Hayes and Bierhalter. Gam Pstpot4. At Irdlanapoll Indlarapolls-Mllwaukee game postponed on account of rain. Double header tomorrow. Valentine tha Wiaaer. VALENTINE. Neb., June 19. (Special Telegram.) Valentine won from Baasett In one of the prettiest games of base ball witnessed on the home grounds this sea son. Luke pitched a tight game for Valen tine, striking out aevea men and allowing five hits. Watson was also a star at acc ord base. Score: Valentine 0 1 0 1 0 S 0 0 08 Bassett 1 0O101000-2 Batteries: Valentine. Luke and Fischer; Bassett. Curtis and Stockweil. Struck out: By Luke. 7; by Curtis, 1 Umpire: Dadvls ot Booaatt. Plalavlev Beat Croftea. PLA1NVIEW. Neb.. Jan 11 Special Tlegram.V Plulav1ew defeated Crof ton on the hoin ground this afieiaoon, 9 to 0 1 3. Batteries: Plalnvtew, Kli.g and Chap man; i. rot ion. larram auu nwirimin. Feature ef the gum were three fast double plays by Plainvtew team. Plekerell Beats Hickman. BEATRICE. Nel . Juna 19. (Special Tel egram. V In a fast and exctlng game of base ball at Pickerel! this afrnoon. the Plckerell team defeated Hickman, t to L Ssktt Bros. Play Happy Hollow. Baker Pro Engraving company base ball team play the team of the Happy Hollow club on the ground of tha latter Saturday afternoon. These learns aavo met before and played a very close gam consequently a tight match la expooud. Adams, p GIANTS B0SCI1 THEIR HITS New York Win from CMcago by Timely Batting. EACH TEAM FIELDS POORLY Home Team MaJie Six Raaa ) Xlae Hits ad Visiter Three Raaa em Ten IMts Score of Other Game. NEW YORK.. June 19. Timely batting by the New Torks defeated the Chicago team here today. Score: NgW YORK. CHICAGO. B.H.O A S. B H.O A E Traner. Ik... 3 1 11 ftftren. tb 1 S I I 0 orr, I... M t vr..r. id l, tb I 1 I I IHnfman. ef... I mor. ef.. I 11 "hulte. rf . . 4 ill, rl.... 4 1 1 tChanrt. Ik... 4 1 I 1 0 in t 1 t I I 1 1 1 0 o ymovr, ronI Devlin, lb. ... I 114 fielntcldt. Ib4 Ihsanon. If . I t ) OSlMle. If 4 Bfsnah, . 4 9 3 IKII.. 4 Brtdvsll. a.. 4 3 4 (Tinker, as.... 4 Crandsll. a... I 111 1 Pfrlaler. p. ... I 101 -Purbln l o v Tenia 9TT9II Total 14 14 24 II 4 Batted for Pfelster In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 New York 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 - Two-base hit: Hofman. Sacrifice hits: Tenney, Doyle, Kver. Hofman. Stolen rae: Kling. Douoie play: tver ann Tlr.ker. Left on bases: New York. 6; Chicago, . Bases on balls: Off Crandall, 1; off Pfelster, 2. First base on errors: New York. 2; Chicago, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Pfelster. . Passed ball: Bres nahan. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Day and Klem. Dodgers Defeat Pirates. BROOKLYN. June 19 The home club this afternoon defeated Pittsburg In the hardest p'ayed game of the local season by a score ot to 2. rne game was in doubt until the last man waa retired. Score: BROOKLYN. PITT3BUR0. B H O A r B.H.O.A.B. Burcb, cf 4 11 OTbnms. rl... 4 1 4 PsttM, l . 4 9 9 4 OLrerh. !b ... 6 9 14 Hummal, If . I 0 1 9 tClArke. If ... I 19 9 0 Lutnley. rf... 4 0 9 I OWacner, as... 9 1111 Jordan, lb ... 9 9 11 0 t fltarr, lb I 10 11 Bheehan, 3b.. 4 1 2 0 Ksne. lb 4 12 1 0 Alperman, a. 9 1 1 9 ltvilana, rf.... 4 9 0 0 1 Bert. ....! 119 Olhson, I 119 9 IttKker, p.... 3 0 9 9 1tst. p..'... 2 0 19 4 arncipa . 1 0 9 0 TeUlt t II Totals I 34 13 I Batted for Leever In ninth. Pltteburr ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Brooklyn 0 0200010 Two-base hits: Bergen (2). Sacrifice hlta: Gibson, Bergen, Rucker. Btolen base: Wagner. Double play: Pattee and Jordan. Left on baaes: Pittsburg, 9; Brooklyn, Basea on balls: Off Rucker, 6: off Leever, 1. First base on errors: Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By Leever, 1. Struck out: By Rucker, 6) by Leever, 2. Passed ball: Ber- Jen. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Rudderham and ohnstone. Red Shot Oat Phillies. rHILADELPHIA. June 19. Cincinnati ds. feated Philadelphia today by hitting Moren freelv. while the home team failed to get a man paat first base. Score: CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O A E a.n.u.A.n. Hoxtina. Ik. Kan, rf Lobsrt. lb.. Mitchell, rf. Oanael, lb... srhlfl, C Paekert, If.. Hulawltt, aa. Campbell, p. 4 111 t Grant, 3b 4 0 I 0 0 4 110 OKnab. 3b.... I I s v ,11-1 0 OTItus, rf 4 8 4 0 1 .4 0 3 0 OMct orm'k. If 4 0 I 0 0 ,1 114 1 OBrsnsfleKI, lb I 0 1 0 ,1114 OOiborn. cf.. t 1 I 0 0 ,419 ODnolln, .... I U I '0 .1 0 4 4 ODooln. o I 0 6 I 1 .903 OJaiklitarh. p. 0 4 1 0 9 Moren. P 3 0 0 1 0 Totalt 29 9 37 11 1 foxon. p 1 4 0 3 0 Total 39 I 37 II I rlnclnntl 1 1 0 1' 0 0 I 0 05 Philadelphia 4)00000000-0 Hit: Off Moren, 8 in seven Innings; on Foxen, 1 In two Innings. Two-base hits: Kane (2), Paskert. Three-base hit: Paskert. Sacrifice hits: Schlel. Lobert, Campbell. I-ft on hnaea: Cincinnati. 2: Philadelphia, 4. Struck out: By Campbell, 1; by Moren. 6; by Foxen, 1. Double plays: Ganxel to Hiiinwif - Hiia-arfn ro riuiswiii to imnst'i. First base on balls: Off Campbell, 2; off Moren, 2. Wild plicn: Moren. iime: i . Urrplre: Emslle. Boston Defeats St. Loots. BOSTON. June 1. Numerous errors by St. Louis and timely hitting by the locals enabled Boston to win today's game. 8 to (. Hannlfan'a fielding waa a feature. Score: BOSTON. BT. LOUIS. B.H.O A. K. B.H.O. A C. Beaumont, cf. 4 I 2 4 OShaw, rf.....9 1 1 0 Brown. rf...4 10 ocnarleA, s..B III McGann, lb.. 4 K-ller. If ... 9 rwhlen. as... 9 Hsnnlfsn, 3b. 4 Rllenor. 2b... 4 Smith. 4 Llndsmaa, p. 4 i II 0 OMurrs;. cf . . . ft I I 114 0 Delehantr, If I 1 1 119 0 Konotcbsr. lb 4 I 10 1 1 6 OLudwIs. c... 4 3 9 44 OBvme. Ib 4 0 1 0 9 1 OGIIbert, lb... 4 14 10 0 OKarger, p.... 4 10 Totals 14 10 17 14 1 Totsls II 14 24 10 Boston 3 0210200. St. Louis 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0-6 Two-base hlta: Karger, Murray. Home run; Murray. Sacrifice hlta: Dahlen. Kel ley Browne. Stolen base: Delehanty, Double plays: Dahlen to Rltchey to Mc- Gann. Rltchey to McGann. Left on' bases: St. Louis. 7; Boston, 7. First base on balls Off Llndaman. 1; off Kargar. 2. First base on errors: Boston, S. Hit by pitcher: By unoaman. l. struck out: By Llndaman. 2 by Kargar. 3. Wild Ditch: Llndaman. Tine: l:b. umpire: Rlgier. GAHCl IX THE AMURICAX LEAGUE! St. I.oal shot Oat New York by Score at Pear to Nothing. ST. LOUIS, June 19 -St. Louis made It two straight In the series today and five for the seaaon by defeating New York 4 to fi-Score: ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Stone. If 4 I 9 Hemphill. If. 4 0 9 00 Hsruell. rf . 1 1 0 K eater. rf....4 Williams, tb. I I 1 OChsse. lb.... 4 Wsllsre. a.. 9 19 9 OBall, sa I Srhwellsar. cf 1 1 19 8iahl, rf I T. Jones, lk.. I II Coaror. 9k... 9 Ferris, tb.... I 0 I OMorlsrllr, 2b. I Stephens, c..4 0 1 9 OKlelnow, e...l Dlaeen, p.... 4 10 1 OChesbro, p...3 Bislr. e 0 Totals Totsis rr 2 24 II 1 St. Louis S 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hlta: Wallace. Stone. Three base hit: Schweitser. Hit: Off Cheabro. 7 In aeven Inning; off Vaughn, 0 In one Inning. Sacrifice hit: Hartiell, T. Jones. Stolen bases: Ball, Stone. Left on baaes: St. Louis. ; New York, 1 Bases on balls: Off Dlneen, 3; off Vsughn, 3; off Chesbro, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Chesbro. 1. Struck out: By Dineen, 1; by Vaughn, 1; bv Chesbro, S. Passed ball: Stephens,' 1. Time: 1.47. Umpire: Sheridan end Con nolly. Whit Sox Defeats Red. CHICAGO. June 19 Boston rallied In the ninth, but a change of pitchers stopped them and Chicago won. Two errora. two singles and Purtell's double gave Chicago four runa In the fourth. A one-handed csteh by Thoney was the fielding feature. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. B H O A K B.H.O. AC Dovifhsrty, If I I 2 4Thosey, If.. 4 119 4.. Jones, cf 3 1 1 1 Lord, Sb 4 4 1 1 1 AH. ss i 1 I OD Sullivan, tfll I 4 Aadorso. rf. 4 1 1 1 OQeaalrr, rf....l 0 0 0 0 Donsks. Ik.. 4 9 14 1 4Lsporte. 2b.. I 116 0 bsrts. Ib I 1 I I It'nslsub, lb.. 4 1 11 I Purtell. Ib... 4 1 1 4 4Wssner, sa... 4 I I 4 1 W.SuUleaa. 4 1 9 4rr..r. e I I 0 Owea. p 4 4 4 9 9Mc('onnll ..1 4 0 0 0 Walsh, p Wlnter. p.... I 0 I I 0 MrFarland .1 1-00 Totsls 9 997 17 I a. Totsla M 14 16 I Batted for Ctlger In ninth. Batted for Winter In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 o 4 Boston 0 00000103 Two-baae hits: Purtell. Wagner. Hits: Off Owen. 9 In eight and two-thirds innings; Sacrifice bit: At. Stolen hi.se: Kurlell Double plays: Unglaub to Winter, La;ori to I nglaub. Anderson to Donohua lo Davis. Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Boston, 7. lift on ball: Off Owen, 4; oft Winter. 4. Hit by pitcher-: By Winter. 1. Struck out: Bv Owen. 2. Time: 1:53. Umpire: Hurat and cvana. (isaei Postponed. At Cleveland Philadelphla-Clevelar.d game called at ana or fourth inr.lncr: rain. At Ivtrolt Rain (topped lb game In the first half of t no fifth with the score S to 2 In favor of N ashlngton. The team will play her Sunday, which is open on thu scneauie. Caaspaaollaa Want Games. The manager of Roger Companallaa would like to hear from all flrst-claaa towoa for dales. On account of stsrlloa lata In the season tha Companellaa have a number ot open aatea. They would like to hear from Diets. Coronos, Benson Eaglaa. Florence. Lre-Gla-Andreeen Original and Fto k Yard tram. They would ! Ilk" to hear from the Ideal WiiMlers and eome of the better team In Iowa and Ne braska. If any pf these team have any open date tlieyran secure a game nnrt feel aaaureri of a goiwl one. The ('Hmpanti laa. l&Oi Farnam street. Telephone Douglas 2W1. CMAHA LEAVES. SURE TO WIN Champions Start Abroad ardr laht Determined flraharsi Oat at tironnd. The Denver management says thst unless the Teddy Bears Improve within the next few days changes will be made that will show some new faces on the tearfl. "We must head off Omaha and win. the pennant," Manager Irwin la quoted as say ing. Good. Meantime what will Omaha be doing? The Champlona are pushing ahead In spite of all set-backs with a grim de termination such as has never before" char acterized the work of an Omaha team, and if they don't win that flag thla year, then It will be onily because the best effort of which the Rourkes were capable went wrong. Omaha has certainly had lta set. backs and is at a place where, if additional hard luck comes, additional recruiting may become a possibility. In the absence from the game of Graham the team ia crippled, but with the presence of King It has strength. The thing la that should lung, the utility man, get hurt again it would be necessary to draw on some of the bat tery men for field position) and that would be a aerious feature. But with King In the game right along there Isn't any reason why Omaha should not continue to win. Noah, If Charley Jackson proves good, will be allowed to go to the farm for a while, If not disposed of outright. Jackson haa Joined the team and ia In good condi tion. The other pitchers, except Hall, ar in normal Bhape and Hall la rapidly round ing to. Start Abroad Satnrday lht. All thla Is ' interesting In view of the team's departure after the game Satutday at Vinton street park. It goea to Des Molnea for three games, beginning Sun day, then Jumps to Pueblo for games June 25-28, Denver June 29, July 2; Des Molncs July 4double-header)-, Sioux City July -. It will be back home for a series witn Lincoln, beginning July 11. Manager Franck and President Rourke feel thor oughly confident in undertaking the long trip abroad. Graham surprised everybody by putting on his duds and going out to the, park Fri day. The boy is so eager to get well and back Into the game that he won't stay away from the park if he can manage to get there. President Rourke and Manager Franck urged him to go home to Grand Island and get entirely out of touch with base ball for. while and give hie leg every chance to get well, but he wouldn't listen to It. They are determined, though, that he shall not make the mistake he did be fore of getting back into play too aoon. Of course, there la no likelihood of hla re- turning to the game any time aoon, bul hla presence at khe park serves to stimu late home and dispel the gloom cast over the other boys by his recent accident. GRAHAM BENEFIT IS A SIRE GO Lincoln Agree to Piny In Omaha nnd Glv Recelpta to Injnred Comrade Pa Rourke haa received word that the Lincoln team will donate Ita services for benefit game for George Graham, who waa In lured while nlavinff for the Omaha team The 'game between Lincoln and the Rourke family will be played July 15, that being an off day for both teams, and the entire receipts will be given to Graham. Graham first Injured his knee by tripping on second base in warming up before one of Ihe exhibition games with the Chicago Whit Box. He was on crutches for some time and was then able to get around with a cane and finally. walked without a limp. A knea la always slow in mending and such was the case with Graham. Over a week ago King had his finger mashed with a pitched ball and Graham, who hap pened to be In uniform, waa aent In to bat for him. He did not play the game out, however. The next day, agnlnst the advice of Pa Rourke and Captain Franck. Graham went Into the game and made the hit of his life, making three hits in three times up and two runs, besides taking all the field ing chances that came his way. He starred in his old-time form. His knee did not bother him and he played the next day. The third day, however, in making a quick stop his knee gave way and he has hadf It In cast ever since, with no prospect of his being able to get back Into the game again this season. Fans have taken up the Idea of a benefit game, and. as both teams have volunteered to play, the fans of Omaha will be given an opportunity to show their appreciation of one who haa given them his best serv ices and was Injured In the harness. Brlaa On Yoar Fast Team. The Roval Achate base balf- club li with out a game for Saturday and Sunday. Any fast teams desiring games address Al Baa i. 2711 Fowler avenue, or pnon werjaier u. Iowa's Pdaltton Not, Understood. IOWA CITY. Ia.. June 1. (Special.) "There la not a word of truth In the atate ment that Iowa epposed Nebraska'a enter ing the conference, " said Prof. A. G. Smith, the lowa representative i me nmum of tho Big Eight. In reply to the report recently aent out from Lincoln aaying that Nebraska was sore ai uie n..r)rB .uu ching for a chance to get even. "At the time Director Clapp from Ne braska stated the position of Nebraska the other members of the conference turned to me and asked me wnat iowi anew con cerning his statement, conunuea rroi. Smith. "I answered that everything Mr. Clapp said was true. That completes every- ih ne i.iua nan in tio wiui me (-. inj fail to sea where Nebraska hss caiiae to be sore and threaten to cancel conirari. nc. a m i he attitude of the other universities. It is not the policy of the conference to re veal the business of the respective members n.4 t .m riutv hnund to be silent." The general leeung ners ibi oc braska a stand la unjust and. were th true altuatlon known, that tha Cornhuskers would not feel so nosuie to me ioci um. v.r.LI. I have always enjoyed meeting Nebraska on the gridiron, eaia Assiaiani lqhb ji.inn ririffttri. wno ntayeo on me iuwb mm around 1900. "The CornhUBkers are cor talnly worthy foes and I hope that friendly relations may exisr. na mat wo -" .h r,t hall field next fall. It would certainly be too bad if tliey should try to o.t ,, of the contract through any ml- r. . . . . . . ,i ... It t a r- I r. undertanaing over me iiuuuii..i the conference. Race (or Emperor's Cap. DOVER, June 19-Th annual yacht race fpom Dover to Heligoland for the cup of fered bv Emperor William ef Germany waa atarted this morning. There were on y seven entries, two Brllish yachts. Cicely and Ceylon, and five Germans. Comet. Hamburg. Clara. Susanne and Armgard. Clcolv and Susanne were the first to cross tne line. The wind was light from the east. Rhodora Will Rae. LONDON. June 19 Richard Crockery filly Rhodora, won the triennial stakes at Ascot tuday. She was ridden by Luien Lyne and finished three-quarter of a length In front of Wheat Ear. Indian Run. ner was third. Six horses ran. With the exception of the winner the starter were an Indifferent lt. The betting on Rhodora waa 3 to 1 against. C. L. Hartlett Renominated. . INDIAN SPRING. Ga., June 19 Charles L. hartlett. congressman from th Sixth Georgia district, was nomlnatud from th v.irC-t AVmncratlc convention which met I here yeeterday to auccoed himself. $30 suit ta order, , 7; 9 pants for ll MaeCarUir-Wllaoa, 104 South Ma. BALLOT WINS THE SUBURBAN Keene'i Horse Easily Pulls Down Big Stake at Sheepshead Bay. TRACK RECORD 13 LOWERED Favorite Inters Mile and Qaarler in IiOa Flat, Within 1 Lit Serond t World Reeard Klnat James la Second. SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 19.-Before a crowd Of 20.0iX) person's Jsmes R. Keene's Ballot, the favorite, easily won tpe i00 Suburbnn handicap, one and a q.iarier miles, at Sheepshead Bay today, defeating probably the best field that has ever faced he starter for the great event. Ballot ws loudly cheered when It was seen that he could not lose and aa he flashed under the wire a winner, the cheering wsa deaf ening and continued until Notter returned to the scales with the winner. In winning the Suburban, Bnllot ran the distance In 2:08 flat, which is 1, seconds taster than the track record and only of second lower than the world's record, made by Broomstick two years ago at Brighton Beach. J. E. Maddena King James, a S-year-old, was aecond. with August Belmont's Fair Play, another 3- year-old, third. Ballot was the favorite of the crowd. After a few minutes' delay they were sent away to a good star:. Bal lot was alow to break, bul Notter went right Into the lead and at the end of the first half he was leading by half a length Over King James and Master Robert. Around the upper turn the field raced with Ballot setting an awful pace and it was beginning to tell on the field. Ballot swung Into the stretch with a three-lengths leal and won by two and a half lengths. K ng Jamea was five lengths before Fair Piny. In spit of. the fact that there was no betting the crowd ahowed Ita appreciation by loudly cheering the field at the finish. Summary: First race, the Kingston. 3-vear-nhl and up, six and a hnlf furlongs: Baby Wolf (TO. K. Dugan, t to won, Bouquet (100. Shreve, 8 to second. Nolsulga hoj, Garner. 4 to li third. Time: 1:19. Falcada, Peter Quince also ran. Second race, the Salvator hnndlean. a- year-olda, on mile: Monopolist tl'W, Noiier. 7 to 2) won, Roslmlro (10T. W. Doyle, 10 lo 1) second. Julia Powell (115, Mmgrave. 7 10 ii iniro. rime: i:o. Shallow Dance, Alfred Noble, Golden Pearl and Winning Star also ran. Third race, the Pontile event first tnr . yesr-olds. five and a half furlongs, fulurltv course: Fayette (129, Miller. 2 to fi) won, Sir Martin (129, J. Lee, 2 to 5) second Es peranto (117. Notter. 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:07. Torbelllno. Ross FVnton. Rnhhin County Fair. Marman, Statesman and Strike Out also ran. Fourth race, Suburban Handicap, for 3 5",.ar"0Jd8 l"u1 UD' mlle an(' quarter: Bal 020. Notter. 7 to 6) won. King Jam-. (98, G. Burns, to 1) second, Fair Play (Ul. E. Dugan. 7 to 1) third. Time: 2:03. Mont gomery, Frank Gill, Dandelion, Running water, Bedouin, Gold Lady. Ellicott and Master Robert also ran. Fifth race, the Oraaa selling, mile and sixteenth on turf; Grapple (110, Garner, 4 to w.i. oi-n.ii ii-rs inn, Asnron (7 to 1) sec ond, Tony Bonero (1CH, Cullen, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:48. Bartender. McCarter. Anteus, Black Sheep and Crackshot also ran. Sixth race, the Brambaletta for 2-year-old maidens, five furlongs, futurity course: j-iuiBiue (lis, rJ. Dugan, 8 to 1) won, Ed B.j ...-v. fninv, rciKii rename, pectatoress. Nobility, Nigger Baby, Krl Itlna and Bewilder also ran. Saramary at Latoala. CINCINNATI, June 19-flummary: c' flv, furlongs: Fair Messenger (lb7. Powera. 33S.50 straight) won. Ned rar hjack (pie. Hotg, $18.86 place) second. This Mlssua (107. Sklrvln. $13.0 show) third. Time: 1:01,. All Red. Silver C Pilverlv,, Mercadei. Automatic, Malecon, Robin Gri?v, Scantling and Camel also ran. Second rece, five furlonga: Zola (1", Martin, $118.90 straight) won. Dispute (107. licA Ai !""c ' secona, queen s Message uin.ii.-i . w.ao siiowi iniro. lime; 1:01. Irrigator Bt Aulure u,i.r. Lucky Ford. Admonltor. Bnadicea, Lady Ruby. Cowdln. Mlnto. Mabel Henry and Mies Crittenden also ran. inirci race, steeplechase, handicap, club house course: Waterway (157. McLeln, fU.tto atralrht) won. Class Leader (154. Wlckllne, 110.40 place) second, McElvain (144. Yourell 37.40 ahnwl thlrri Tlr,, . 1' c Chancellor Walwork, Plller, Impertlnance, O. J. Taylor nnd C. H. Shilling also ran. Anna Day ran out and Don Irene lost rider rourin race, ono mlle: i-sar (104, Powers 124.40 straight) won, Plnkola (109, HeUhl 11.80 place), second. Moquette 1 not, Butler, $6.66 show) third. Time: r39f.. Sky O also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Rustle (9.1, Hogg. $23.08 straight) won. George Young (111, Troxler, $at..1o place) second. E. T Shtpp (94. Edmlston. $14.35 show) third. Time: 1:274. Palemon. Topsv Robinson, Kennewlck, Convolo, Hannibal Bev, Tom Kearney, Vance Alsatian. Chewardlne, Funiculalre and Colonel Grady also ran. Sixth race, one mile and three-slxieenths; Miss Stroma (96. Hogg, $).18 traltit) won. Water I -eke (102, Hufnaret. $313 place) aeoond, Camllle (98. Ross, $16.0 show) third. nine. i:w. vtuagga, itiayett. UIcK Fin nel and Mra. Lee Huffman also ran. Kent May Coach at Des Moines. IOWA CITY. Ia.. June 19 (flneelal 4 Maurice A. Kent, on of the best ail around athletes ever produced In Iowa and coach of th Hawkeye base ball team this spring. in a pusninuiiy as a coacn or. tne ,sat L)es Moines High school foot hall team next fall. Kent had a contract with the Haskell Indians, but the East Des Molnea nronnsl- tlon Is a better one, as he wishes to stay In Iowa-, and ha will alao have a chance to do some tearhlng. It is understood the Esst High authorities are In communication with the Iowa atar at the present time and. If he con honorably withdraw from the Haskell deal and la acceptable to the Des Moines School board, he will make the Change. Kent, who Is one of the moat popular students to ever complete his uni versity course, graduated thla spring, and leaves today for Oskaloosa. where he will pitch professional base ball this summer. Kent' made an enviable reputation with Ihe Marshalltown team last summer. Smith Will Resign. IOWA CITY. Ia., June 19 (Special.) Prof. A. O. Smith? for eight yeare the Uni versity of Iowa's representative on tne Bf, Nine conference and chairman of the com mittee in the school year of 1904-6, will not serve any longer, according to a statement given out by him here yesterday. "I have given notice that this ia my last year aa the Iowa representative on the con ference committee,'' said he yesterday. A desire tor more time to do work in the de- One of the unchangeable laws Parents who are related by the ties dency, or other family blood taint are 'er. a to 1) second, Wamb. (118. Notter. 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:n. Star Thistle. Rallston. Moorish K'ng M nut n fiiinKnnnat Do - r i U fo Col KD o o o lorm ol bcrolula. bwollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyeg, hip disease, pale, waxy complexions, sickly bodies, running- sores and ulcers, etc., are the usual manifestations of the disease. Those who have inherited a scrofulons tendency may succeed in holding it in check during; young;, vigorous life, but after a spell of sickness, or when the system begins to weaken and lose its vitality from other causea the ravages of the trouble will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits, kills the germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of the blood by removing all impurities and poisons, and supplying this vital fluid with rich, health-sustaining qualities. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable xn3fcine, and is especially adapted to systems which have been weakened and poorly nourished by scrofulous blood. Literature on Scrofula and any medical advice desired seut free to all who write. TILE SWLPT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAS TaI. GA. PILES pertinent of physics I Ihe reason assigned for Prof. Snilih's resignation Iowa's strengdi In the conference has been due to the effective bus'nesa like meth ods of Prof. Smith snd his resigning may materially affect Iowa a relations to other members of the B'g Nine. PROFF.IO 41. S PLAY C.OI.P Anraterlnnl la Low Man la Flr4 Heand at Normandle. ST. IxlUlS. June 19 ljirry Auchtei l.mlo of Chicago, the Glenvlew crack profes sional, was low man in the first day s play at Ihe Normandle link In the tourns.nent for the western open championship, which opened today and concludes tomorrow. Anchterlonie's score for the morning and afternoon rounds was 147. 74 fof the former and 73 for the latter, three ahead of his nearest competitor. Will C. Anderson of Onwentala. Anderson started off with T9 In the morning and came back with 74 In the afternoon's plav. Campbell of Boston, with 153; Hackbsrth of St. liOiils. with i:A and Fred McLeod of Chicago, with 1CA. wer some of the good scores All those who played are expected 10 contest tomorrow. The scores: A M P.M. Tot. Walter Fovarque. Pkokle "I l'l Stewart Gardner, Rxmoor C'i S.I 14 Robert White. Havlsloe M 7 1U Dave Foulis, Chicago M M l'K J. Ueuter, Jr., Richmond SS M 175 W. H. Maglll. Nonnan. lie ...... M M 174 Jack Thompson. Burlington S. 91 179 H. C. Hsckbarth. Little !lock...M 86 I'M Jack Norton, ltockford vl M Fred Mcleod. Midlothian SI 76 In R. Bolton. St. Josenh 91 M 175 Arthur Pilckney, Country Club. 91 M 173 James Simpson, Riverside 7X v: let' Willie Dow, Fall River.... Alex Naylor, Lagrange... John Adams, Hinsdale .... Simpson Foulis .. U ...9"i ...sr. ...79 ...91 ...7 Si . ..77 M If 171 IS. 173 ll 1 04 15.1 It" ISO lift l.-J 147 1S7 1S 159 Ml 1 172 167 w. H. line, ienoRna Sherwood, Memphis Alex Baxter. Rock Island Alex Cnnipb.'U, Urookhne S. O. Stlckney, Country club. Willie Anderson. Onwentsia.. Gilbert Nlcholls. Woodland... Bob Simpson. Blue Mound L. Auehcrterlonle, Glenvlew. Warn n K. Wood, lloinewooil Harry " ' V. KKewater Alex Ti Minncnpolts n. Kin-' V"W Bedford D. K. W. " West wood Robert F.ni'-s. Normandle SI s S3 7 S3 71 79 SI 73 SO Si So M S3 SK SS .SI .7 .7 .71 2 .79 .75 ..S.1 99 rW. H. L-neVin, Woodmont Withdrawn. SKETCH OF SHERMAN'S CAREER. Nominee Haa nrrs Member of Con are Ten Terms. James Schoolcraft Sherman, the nominee for vice president, has been a member of congress for ten terms. He is a native of Utlea. N. Y.. where he still lives. He was born theie October 24. 18fi5. uml received an academic and collegiate education, gradu ating from Hamilton college In the class of 1579. He wss admitted to the bar in tfSO and Is a practicing attorney. He Is also president of tho Utlca Trust and Deposit company and president of the New Hart ford Canning company. He served In n number of public positions prior to his election to congress. In 1SSI he was chosen mayor of Utlca. In 1S92 ha waa a delegate to the republican national convention, and was chairman of the New York state republican convention in 1S;15 and again in 1900. In 1D0 he was chairman of the republican congressional committee for his district. His popularity in hla district is shown by tho fact ha. was elected to the Sixtieth con gress by a vote of 2t,0-7 to to 19.757 for the democratic-united lnbor-lndependence league candidate, till for the socialist and 692 for his prohibition competitor. He began his service in congress with the Fiftieth and has served In each congress since then except the Fifty-second. HUGHES CONGRATULATES T AFT Governor of New York Send Tele aram to Secretory of r. ALBANY, N. Y.. , June 19 Governor Hughes was at the executive chamber when the news cf the nomination of Sec retary Taft as the republican tandidate for president was conveyed to him. He hud no comment to make, but announced that he would send the following telegram to Mr. Taft: Hon. William H. Taft. Secretary of War. Washington, D. C. : I heartily (.ungratu late you upon your nomination. Under your administration the welfare of tile country wiu ue iurt. (Signed) lhiAKL.li.3 U. lit UliliO. The announcement of Mr. Taft'a nom- -inatlon was followed here by the boomlrtj of cannon. NEW YORK. June 19 The following tel egram was Inst night sent to Secretary Taft by officers of the Taft organization of the state of New York: Hon. William H. Taft, Washington. D. C. : The Taflr organization of f'cw York desires to send you its hearty und sin cere congratulations. The selection made by the convention la entirely In accord with sentiment received by the Organisa tion from all parts of the state. Our member pledge you their individual sup port. (Signed) GEORGE E. IDE. ISAAC 8ELIG.UAN', JACOB H. SC11IFF, Vice President. FROM FAIRBANKS AND KNOX Vice President and Senator Congrstse Inte Nominee. INDIANAPOLIS. June 19,-Vlce Presi dent Fairbanks at his home received tha news of the nomination of Mr. Taft and aent the following telegram: Horl. William H. Taft. Washlr.gton Ac cept my most cordial congratulutluna oil your nomination and test wishes for a suo cessful administration. C. W. FAIRBANKS. PITTSBURG. June 19.-Senator Philander C. Knox received tre? news of the Chicago convention at the home of his former law partner, George E. Shaw, in Corapolta, a suburb, and Immediately upon learning ot Secretary Taft's nomination telephoned tha following message to the telegrsph office: Secretary William H. Taft. Washington Sincerely congratulate you upon the result at Chicago. Pennsylvania, as usual, will bead the list of your enthusiastic sup porters. PHILANDER C. KNOX. Bee Want Ads Business Boosters. West ladlaa Tragi.- l.laht. NEW YORK. June ID.-The Bleam!iip lines which carry freight from thi port to tha Weil Indie have -been hard hit by the lump In freight traffic. Representatives of these lines say that they are now carry ing about two-thirds as much frelerht as they did at this season last year. A lot of th bulk freight which formerly wer.t from this port Id now being snipped from Haiti more. JeS the germs OF SCROFULA of nature is that "like 6hall beget like." of blood, or who have a cousumutive ten. sure to transmit it to their children in the NO PAY TILL CURED I tal Dlaoaaoa aorod with- tha hollo. DR. TARRY, ;:r... ....,?, ub.