THE OMAHA DAILY UEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 2fi. 1008.
Harvard Wins the Annual Boat Race from Yale; Race in the Western League is Getting- Close
I
CHAMPS CONTINUE TO LOSE
Pueblo Takes the Opener from Them
by Timely Hitting and Walks.
UALL HAS BAD TIME IN FOURTH
itier iMrfkinar Oat Two He Allows a)
IIAt-jMad .Give Transportation to
T1 Forrlaa nan
name a Fast One.
P e"PBtW CrWV Jim 25.Fltnrerald was
a t rlflo more effective with men on base
that HaaY-nnd- Pueblo won the first from
Omttnln-khmil' sjvnly played game an
haabmir- seen- r ' thla season. Pueblo
scored one In the first on a base on hall
lo Hnarrtflverr aarrlftro and King error
n dmr-prlng Mattlck' . Texaa leaguer.
ima-n11ed In the aeond Inning or Beldn
w dagger, and llall'a single.
Pueblo took the lead In the fourth, after
Hall-had atfucJc eut Patterson, and Mattlck.
riHrk drew a two rrtrgKer, Spencer was hit,
an'l when Corhan walked the bases were
) REAL "ESTATE .
"vrrv. PROPERTY FOR SYl.E.
(Continued )
P'.KD ABSTRACT CO.. Est. ISM. Prompt
service. Oct' our price. 1710 Farm St,
H.yoii-JJew, all modern 9-room house; large
outli front lot. dope In. N. Fenger. 506
lwxton Blk. Tel. V. 6fi5.
; f - - 1 (1H)-M(1M Jy1X
RFAL ESTATE
r.li.fr,A.vit tii i.Axn ron sals
' ' - ' . .
Colorado.
GOOD FARMING LAND Near Denver.
Greeley clIMrtct: wells 25 to 40 feet; abun.
dunce oC niolatare; general farming. In-
clirflUlf corn raising; ono crop pay for
land ; low .prlc, easy terms.
JATiO.AL- IS VESTMENT. CO.,
A3 Uiancleis Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
t v,. - t . 10) fc4
WAHtElf -We , have several thousand
ai'S of good Colorado lands fur rale; we
want good, ljv. auanta to represent us
Globe Land and investment Co., Omaha,
Neb. , 20)-M4
M ss tana.
1
17,rQ3-acra of eastern Montana farm lands
-otsak: at -84.60 .per acre. A snap for a
-qutoJi buyer. lulling Loan and Title com-tin?..-killings,
MonL ... . (20) MW1
"' ""' .7'- 1 1
.'v. Jraaka.
r- ,i ; , .
FARM -'6r S2ft' acres In Boone Co., Neb.,
. 2W under cultivation, good Improvements.
Price 1A per acre, easy terms, Crelgh
Sonir CO..-.508 Bee- Blilg. (2t) MUKI 2s
TT-.-T '
Miscellaneous.
..... .
SOUTHWESTKRN. NEBRASKA AND
NftKTHW tSTERN KANSAS If you are
Interested In land in tills section, sand for
deaciipUve booklet Just Issued; free. Will
J. -Israel, Benkelman, iMeo.
. Kit v . C)-M159-27x
1W "ACRES. $1,000.
ClottV to jaunty seat town, all good, deep
black aoll, is worth t2,m of sny man's
money, but owner- must sell. He also has
anolhicr quarter, that has 100 acres broken,
for wjch. he -will take .M.200 for. It you
want something that, is rtrt -class and
worth twice the tnonei, here a your chance
. v A'AJT .INVESTMENT CO.,
Jl Bee Bid. Omaha, Neb.
. . , . . C20J-M136 28
-
REAL ESTATE LOANS
ai,Jmproved Omaha- property.
O'Keefa H. K. tV. 1001 N. Y. life Bid.
- - t2a-a
PRIVATB MONEY-CASH ON HAND-
NO.DKLAY. J. H. allTHUN, 202-8 1ST
MAf. JsANK BILDQ. TEU DOUG Uli.
I i -. -tret"--: tM-0
PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAY.
GARVIN BROS., liM FARNAM.
tc-tai
PRIVATE MONEY to loan, 8400 to 86.000;
cash on hand; no delay. J. H. Sherwood.
It Brandela Bldg. (22)-MM8
FIVES PER CENT
Money -to loai. on
Omaha business property.
. ..- THOMAS HRENNAN.
Room 1. New York Life Bldg.
ij)-est
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Far nam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St.
, (22)-443
lion to 810,000 made promptly. F. D. Weed.
Weed .Hlda-., Wtfc and Farnam. (22)-C3i
WAJIED City loana Peters
Trust Co.
(22 441
LOWEST . RATEBABerola. Paxton Block.
22)44
I'RIVAT E and eastern iiiuney 8W0 to I3..
000-, loans for building purposes.
W. H. THOMAS. 608 1st Nat I Bank Bldg.
(22) 413 Je30x
MONEY TO LOAN--Payne Investment Co.
t82)-437
WHEN you write to advertiaers.
mention The Bee.
kindly
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for Id-hand furniture. cr.
pots, .clolher and, shoe. Tel. Douglaa tt'TL
' . "- ' . 13B sa
6EST prtce paid for t-hand furniture, ear
pels. Move, ciolhng. ahooa. Tel. Red M0L
' - (26) 4
WANTED TO RENT
YOCN.t couple would like to rent modern
furnished- apartment or house in good lo-
Cation. Address C 621. Bee.
' ' v- (26) M130 !6x
WANTEDSITUATIONS
SITUATION WANTED By young Japan
ese boy as' cook to -family, or house
wurk: experlervqed. Toma. 723 8. 8th St.
- ' ! - , . e-
WJtNTED-Poaition as cashier or" private
branch exchange by ' competent young
lady good references. Address U 625, rare
Bee, " ' (27)-171 Kx
; ; ' LEGAL NOTICES
i
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
The school district of the city of
Hsbrcm, T)iyr county. Neb., will offer
for sale July I, 1908, bonda in the amount
of -8 18.000, drawing 8 . per cent Interest.
feyable semi-annually. These honds are
ce tx Issued for -the purpose of building
J, naar sehool house. For further partlcu
ars addreaa W. M. HILL.
Jildtt Sec, Hebron, Neb.
NOTICE TO OONTRACTORS-PROPOS-als
for the erection of a library building
'n .Onaava,- Iowa, will be received by the
undersigned at Ma office In Onawa, Iowa
(wer plana and specifications m a v he
eeeDL. until 1 o'clock p. m., July II, at
which tlnae the, contract will be awarded
ta the lowest,. . responsible bidder. The
hosra reaervea the right to reject any or all
blds.F.-'E LARK. Secretary. Jun24d7t
u'"-OCEAN STEAMERS
"CANADIAN PACIFIC
' 'trpr(l'Llu of the Atlaatle
. ' i.fcM TMAJf ,lOtn SATS AT BE A.
J"' Axusasi .
Eentboundi Juy-4. 10. 18. 34.-
- August 1. 7, 16, 21. 28.
A estbooneU August 7, 11. 11. II.
September 4. 8, 18. I
Ask ai? ticket, tgenl for partlouUra, or
V'tx e. benjamin;
-- ; t8fBaV8. Aezirr,
ata- "i. mark tree. I I Chicago. ' Z1L
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. A88.V.
W L l et W.LPf .
Omaha 35 M Indianapolis 4 2S .Mi
Lincoln 3t :J .671 Toledo 3 .0
Sioux City ..3S 8 .6.W Ioulvllle . . . 27 .6M
Ienvr u an S:'i (Vtliimbtis ...84 82 .."15
I- Moines.. 24 W .37 Minneapolis ai Jti .Strt
Pueblo
.24 3ft is: Milwaukee .SO 37 .44"
Kansas City 2 .41
'StVPnul 1 46 .381
NAT.
Leao'i;e: '
amer: leaqx e
w.Lrc,
Phlcsgo ...
Plttshura ..
4 iO .6W St. IjouIS..
35 24 .fioo Chicago ..
SI 2 f. Cleveland
27 ,&.(4 Dotrolt ...
. W-.4MPhlU.-v
M V 4Ai New ,Y.ork
. 24
.25 25 .63
.34 2fi .!:
32 27 .542
.27 .4MI
33 .441
.27 36 . 4.-5S
New York..
Cincinnati
Phi a. .....
Hoston .
Pt. Louis ..
4 3 .4 Boston
Brooklyn ..
A .Ti Washington 21 Si .!6i
'GAMES TODAY. '
Western League Omaha at Pueblo. Lin
coln at Denver, Bloux City at Des Moines,
iarmnai l"agu Hostou at New rorK,
Philadelphia at Mronklvn Tltthur St Rt
Louis, Cincinnati at Chicago.'
American Learue Chicsso at Cleve'and.
Bt. Louis at Detroit, Washington at B s
ton. New York at Philadelphia.
meviran Associatli n 1 olumnus at Bt
Paul, Toledo at Kansas Cltv. Indianapolis
at Minneapolis, Louisville at Milwaukee.
full. Hall forced In a run by walking Mad-
don.
Omaha tied In the , eighth on Welch's
three bagger, and Austins single, but
Pueblo won In the same Inning, when Clark
got a three sacker. and Spencer scored him
with a clean one over second. Score:
OMAHA
. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Fisher, If ....3 0' 0 6 0 0
King, 2t i o 4 1 1
Autrey. lb 4 - 0 t -4 t 0
Welch, cf 4.12100
Austin. 8h .. t O 1 0 0 0
Kranck, ss 4 0 110 0
Belden, rf 4 1 t 1 0 0
Oondlng, e 4 0 1 8 1
Hall, p 4 0 1 0 2,0
Total i '-. . .'. ...... .'. . .B "a M
PUEBl-O.
AB. R. H i O. A. E.
Hogrlever, rf 8 1 1.0 0.0
Smith, c 2 0 1 a 8 0
Patterson, 2b 4 0 - 0 8 1 0
Mattlcks, ct, ......... .-4 -. 0 1 2 10
Clark, lb 4 2 2 10 0 1
Spencer. If : 2 0 1 0 0
Corhan, as 8 0 1 8 6 0
MadKx, ai) ;.. 8.001 1 0
Fltageruld, p 3 0 1 0 1 V
Totals 29 8 8 27 12 1
Omaha 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Pueblo 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 1 8
Stolen bases: Welch, Austin, Clark, Spen
cer. Two base hits: Clark, Belden. Three
base hlte: Clark. . Welch,.., Double plays:
Smith to Patterson: Autrey . to King. Sac
rifice lilts: Smith. Corhan. Struck out: By
Hall, 8; by Fitzgerald, 6. Base on balls:
Off Hall. 2; off Fitzgerald, (..Base on balls:
Attendance; 760. Umpire: Davis.
SlOt'X WIN.N BltS OF A SWATFEST
Manager Holmes Escorted front Field
br nn Officer.
DES MOINES, June 26 The Sioux won
a slugging contest here this afternoon. The
game was enlivened' by 'the expulsion from
the field of "Ducky" Holmes. He was ao
strenuous In hi sobjections to retiring that
an officer had to be called. McKay, In a
fit of anger, threw his bat Into the grand
stand through the wire. Dolan made two
wonderful playa In -the firat two Innings
and immediately followed them with a rank
error which allowed the first two scores.
Dos Moines earned all of Its runs. Gran
ville, for Sioux City, cut off several hlte
by splendid fielding. In addition to this
he performed the unusual feat of-'gettlng
fotir hits and a base on balls In five times
up. The three supposedly weak hitters
of the Sioux got ten -hits altogether. Bader
and Dwyer did the. beet work for Des
Moines. Score: - - ;.
DES MOINES.
AB. IU H, O. A
Anderson, as....
Niehoff. 3b
Flournoy, Tf.,.,..
Dwyet, lbv.....
Dolan. 2b.. .'....'
1
"' i
'1 .
0 '
' 0
1
t ,
.2
Fltspatrlck,
Bader, cf...
Raedel, c.
Yeager, c...
Nelson, p...
Bomar, p..
rf.
4
....... S
4
t .i
h ?
,;03,.0.
Totals..
35
5 12 25 14
SIOUX CITY.
AB."
6
4
A.
0
0
0
0
6
1
0
s
14
Campbell, If
Holmes, cf
Starr, rf
Weed, rf and cf.
Andreaa, 2b.......
Welch. 3b
Severeld, lb
Oranvllle. as
0
6
4
.. 8
.. 3
4
Shea, c 4
McKay, p 4
Totals.
..88-
be)l out on infield fly.
Des Molnoa 0 0, 0 8 1 O-A l ft 6
Sioux City .....0 t.2 0.1 6.1 0 0 fl
Earnd runs: Des. Moines. S; Sioux City,
4. Two-base hits: Dwyer (2), Bader, An
derson, Flournoy, Weed, McKay. Bases
on-lmlls: Off Nelson, 1; off Bomar, . Hit
with pitched ball: By -McKay. 2. Wild
pitch: Nelson. Struck out: By Nelson, 2;
by Bonisr. 6; by McKay, J. Stolen bases:
Niehoff, Bader. McKay, Andreas, Severeld,
Bhea. Sacrifice hits: Fltspatrlck. Shea, Se
vereld, Welch. Time: i.li, -.Umpire: Allen.
Attendance: l.ooo.. '
DENVER W1SS A GREAT CONTEST
tnwssssnansai S , - v
Dase on Bnlla atari of Only Ron of
. . tha Game.
DENVER. June 26. A base on balls,
given the first man up In the third Inninar.
was the opening incident of the only run
of the game. Both Johnson and Olmstead
pitched great ball. Two of the five hits
secured by Denver were on balls that
bounded badly, getting Just, out of the
reach of Infielders. Another was almost
reached by adgnler, he getting so near It
that many scored It an error for him.
Johnson gave alx bases on balls, while
Olmstead gave not one. Denver got three
men on bases In the eighth, the only time
In the game, and could not get oner over.
Lincoln gut one man en third and three
others as far as second. Brennan had
many close decisions on the bases, not be
ing able to satisfy either team or the
spectators. Score: ...
DENVER.
AB. R. . H. O. A. E.
, H.
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
o.
0
Waldron, cf.
Belden. If....
Cassady, rf..
White, lb....
Irwin. 8b....
Zalusky, c...
Lauterboro,
Doll, ss
Olmstead, p.
Totals
8 0 0 1 0 0
2b.
3A j g
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H.
O. A. E.
Jnde, If
Fox, 2b
Gagnler, ss...
Kenlon, if
Thomas, lb
Davidson, cf..
Pntchett. Sb..
Zlnran, c
Johnson, p....
Totals
Lincoln
Denver .
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.U
6 24
8 3
0 0-0
0 1
.0 0 0 00 0
...0 0 1 0
Stolen bases:
Cassady, Davidson.
Bases
on balls: Off Johnaun. . Struck out: By
Johnson. ; by Olmstead, 6. Left on bases:
ixnver, 7; Lincoln. 4. Two-base hit: in
ran. Tie: 1:46. Umpire: Brennan.
Seward Makes a, Great Record.
8EWARD. Neb., June St. (Special Tele
gram.) Seward shut out Firth in both
games of ball played here yesterday and
today. Score, first game: R.H E.
Seward 4 14)0 0-8 4 2
Firth 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 00 3
Batteries: Seward. Stewart' and Neff;
Firth, Arms and POost. Struck out: Stew
art. 8; Arms. 4.
8c ore second game: R.H. E.
Seward 1 0 1 9 0 1 0 4-4 t 1
Firth 0 0OO40040-081
Batteries: ' Seward, s Weaver and Neff;
Firth, tk-heffly and Pooel. Time of game:
1 hour.
Tha feature of the aecond game was the
one-handed catch of a iot liner by Ling of
Seward. Seward haa won 4wnty straight
? antes and would like-to play ao
ast team. Address F. A. Woods,
some good
manager.
R. . H. O.
0 0 2
o i a
0' 0 0
0 2 3
1 1 - 0
1 1 1
1 0 12
8-4 .-8
0 8 4
1 3 -1
6 16 27
3 ball and
TWO NEW MEN FOR CHAMPS
Graham at Second and Fisher in Left
nii Ronrke Lineup.
HOUSEHOLD EE REMAINS AT HOME
Captain Kranclt Meeds a nest
the Team Proposes to Take
Brace and Win That
Pennant.
nnd
Ta. Rourke fcr 1 Is Colorado series at
Pueblo has two new men In the lineup,
Graham at second and Fisher In left.
The idea of Graham playing at second
at once brings Joy to Omaha fans. It la
not their own George Graham, hut the
next thing to It; It la his younger broth-r.
Fisher Is the outfielder . Pa picked up at
Oskaloosa and tried out In right field, at
DfS Moines. He takes the place of Houe?
holder for the present at least. House
holder has been left at home. He. did not
accompany the Champlona on their western
trip. If Fisher makes good the change
will be permanent, but Householder will
have to remain a Rourke until the situation
assumes definite ard satisfactory form.
He regards the affair philosophically,
neither manifesting his desire to leave
Omaha, nor expressing approval or disap
proval at being - supplanted. So far as
known, however, he has made no effort to
disabuse the public mind of the well
founded Impression that he wante tJ ptay
on another team.
Graham Is the younger brother of Oeorr
nnd Is said to be a veritable whirlwind of
speed and dynamo of energy and action,
the same as his popular brother. He has
been playing with the "Seleeltes" In Den
ver, one of the Colorado State league teams
owned by Frank Selee. When Omaha was
In Colorado the laat time Pa Rourke and
Buck- Franck tried to get the young man
to put on a uniform and take a tryout with
the Champs, but he wag at Colorado
Springs and declined to come down from
the mountains. Those who know anything
about him ace satisfied he will make good
and thus relieve the tension on ine in
field, which has kept Manager Franck In
the game when he should have been rest
ing. It may be that for a while King win
glvo up to Graham at second and Franck
remain at short until the new man Is thor
oughly tried out. Then If things balance
all right Captain Franck will ao to the
bench for a while, put King at short and
Graham at second.
It la admitted the. Champions have lost
ground rapidly because of A lack of men.
Householder should have been relieved In
left long ago, owing to his peculiar indis
position and lack - of eal, and Manager
Franck should have been temporarily sup
planted at short. If Fisher and Graham
make good their addition to the team
ought to be all that Is necessary to bring
it hack to a winning basis. With two
young, ambitious, enthusiastic men, anx
ious to do their best and make a record,
backed by the older men who are doing
their best, the team ought certainly to get
back Into a safe lead and keep It.
Omaha did not get the advantage of Us
king stay at home. It sorely disappointed
Pa Rourke and the fans, dropping twice
as many games as It should have. The
thing la, however, Omaha has three oppo
nenta In the league on a level with Itself
In most departments of the game. Lincoln,
Sioux City and Denver are contendere for
the flag and they, as well even as Das
Molnet and Pueblo, play their level best
In Omaha and against Omaha, which Is but
natural. The Rourkea have a hard fight,
but they are going In to win It.
The team will be back home July 4 for
two games with Des Moines.
The pitching staff ought to be In normal
shape now that Hall Is rounding to. Noah
haa gone to Sharon, Pa. The pitchers now
are Ragan, Hall, Sanders, Hollenbeck,
Jackson and Ritiman available when
needed.
GAMES IN THE AMERICA LEAGUE
New York and Philadelphia Spilt
Even In Doable-Header.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25. New York
and Philadelphia split even in a double
header heer today. New York was shut
out In the first game and Philadelphia es
caped a simitar fate In the second, when
Murphy made a home run In the ninth
inning. Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA- NEW YORK.
' B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Hartael. !f... 10 0 ONtlM. lb 4 14 4 0
Nlrhola. 2b... 3 ft 0 1 OKaeler. rf....4 10 0ft
f'avl., lb 4
1 0 Hemphill, cf. 4 10
0 OChaa. lb 4 4 18
0 0
ft 0
f 1
ft 0
1 1
I ft
3 0
Murphv, rf . . . 4
J. Collins, 8b. 4
Oldrlng. cf... 4
E. Collin, a 4
Pcwer. .... I
Plank, B 8
1 0 Ball, aa I
0 OBuhl, If 4
3 VConroy, 3b... I
1 4 Blair. I
4 OOrta. 8
0 4
0 ft
0 0
4 3
1 4
Total 11 27 10 u Total 83 4 34 14 2
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia 0 l 0 1 0 0 I 0 3
Two-base hit: Nile. Three-base hit. E.
Collins. Sacrifice hit. Nichols. Stolen basei
Hemphill. Double plays: Nile to Ball to
Chase. Left on bases: New York, ; Phil
adelphia. 7. Base on balls: Off Orth, 2;
off Plank, 1. Base on errors: Philadelphia,
2. Struck out: By Orth, 3; by Plank, 4.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Egan.
Score, aecond game:
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
B H O A B. H O A I
Moriarttr. lb 4 0 11 3 tHartsal. If... 4 4 14
KmIh, rf.. . 1
3 0 Nlchola. tb... 4 11
1 0 ODaTta. lb 8 8 10
1 t Murphy, rf... 4 8
14 0) Comm. 8b 4 0 4
3 0 OOldrlng. cf... 4 11
14 0 1 Coiltna, H 8 4
4 8 4 Smith, e 8 1 1
1 1 4Bndr, p.... 8 0 4
4
I ft
ft 0
ft 9
ft 0
1 1
1 4
4 4
Hemphill, cf. 8 1
Cliaae, lb.... 4 1
Ball. ....
8tahl, if....
Coaroy, 8b.
Klrluow, c.
Lake. p....
4 3
3 0
4 0
8 0
8 1
Total 31 4 37 IS o Total 31 T 87 14 1
New York 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-2
Philadelphia 0 0000000 1 1
Two-base hits: Smith, Ball. Home run:
Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Stahl, Keeler.
Davis. Double plsy: Klelnow to Ball. Left
on bases: New York.. 6; Philadelphia, 6.
Base on balls: Off Lake, 1; off Bender. 2.
Bases on errors: New York, 1. Struck out:
By Lake, 4; by Bender, 3. Time: 2:M.
Umpire: Egan.
Boston Wis let Thirteenth.
BOSTON. June 25 Boston won a thir-teen-lnning
pitchers' contest from Wash
ington today, 2 to 1.- After Gardner had
doubled In the thirteenth and waa thrown
out trying to score, Geasler's long l.il
brought Sullivan home with the ulnnlng
run. Laporte and Lord were injured and
forced to retire. Score:
BOai'ON. WASHINGTON
B.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.E.
TkoMT, If... a 111 0 Milan, cf 0 4 ft 4
Lord. b 4 81 Gantry, If ... 1444
Gardner, lb.. 3 114 ftClymar. rf.... 6 4 14 0
Sullivan. ef.:t 2 8 4 OAltH.r. 8b... 8 13 3
Clr. rf . I 4 4 OWarnar, (....4 4 8 ft
La port, lb . 1 0 4 rraenus, lb.. 4 3 11 1 0
M Connell. 4 3 I 1 Schtpk. tb . I 1 0 ft 0
I'nslsub, lb . 6 3 14 4 1 McBMd. a . I 3 I 8 1
auar, a... 4 114 4Cte. p 6 8 4 3
Crater, 48l
Youuf. p 6 3 4 4 4 Tot!' 41 19t 14 1
Total ...... 47 14 83 13 3
One out when winning run was made.
Boston ....000000010000 12
W'hlngton .0 06000100000 0 1
Two-base hits: Unglaub. Catea, Gard
ner. Sacrifice hlta: Wagner, Gessler,
Oanley. 6tol,'n bases: Unglaub, Clymer,
Altlser. Lord. Baaee on ball: Off Young,
2. base on errora: Boston 1; Washing
ton. 1. Struck out: By Young. 4; by
Cats, 2. Wild pitches: Young, Catea.
Time: 2:86. Umpire: O'Louglilln.
Napa Defeat Wkllo Sox.
CLEVELAND. June 25 Cleveland de
feated Chicago again today, 8 to 2. Two
hlta and a sacrifice gave Cleveland a run
In the third, while labell's error and
lilnchman'e home run netted two mora
In the fourth. Chicago had the baaes
filled In the eighth with one out. Lieb
hardt struck out the next two. label!
rejoined the White box today. Score:
CLEVELAND CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A E B H O A E.
I Clark. If. 4 4 1 ftHaha. If 3 14 0 4
Brly, a . 4 4 4 I ejaaoa. at 4 1 4
wall, lb.... 4 114 4 l.ll. 2b 4 till
B-mln. r I T n fl rxinohue, lh . 4 II 0
Hlnrhman. rf I I ( VAtr. I 1 6
P'rrlns. Sb. . I I I 4 Ttnnehill. tb I A 1 1 0
urm'ham. rtl I 1 I 1 fulllrin. C...1 0 0 0
Llehharrtt. p.l I 0 4 0 Altrnrk. ...! S0S0
J - - Sh.w. 1 1 0 0
Tctili J7 I it 11 I IVMi.hertj .. I 1 t C
.'mm s 0 0 II
ToUI. V) 14 14 1
Batted for Sullivan In the eighth.
Batted for Altlser In the ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 1 J 0 0 0 0 S
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Base on errors: CleveVnd. Home run;
Hlnchmari. Sacrifice hits: Liebhardt.
Lajole. Altrock. Tannchlll. Double play:
Lajole to Llebhantt. Left on bases:
Cleveland. J. Chicago. 7. Struck out:
By Liebhardt. 7. Time: .1:30. Umpires:
Sheridan and Evans.
GAM ES l. AMERICAN A SIOC 1 ATH
fin tellers Itnnch lilts. .
KANSAS CITY. June r. Kansas City
hit Bteen at critical times during the sixth
Inning and won 5 to 4. Both F.pan and
I.attlmnre wete relieved arly In the game.
Scoi e :
KANSAS CITY. KOLEDri
B H O A F R H OA E
rnrnn. ir .. J
Hallman. cf . . I
Rrarhear, Sb. 4
Berkley, lb. . 4
Krupser. 3b. . 4
NelRhbora, rf 4
Crone, 2
Sullivan. t. . . t
T.ian. p 1
Enlrk. p 1
1 I
C Rarbeau. i
r b
0 1
1 I
1 J
I It
I ft
1 1
ft I
ft 4
fl 1
0 ft
ft Hinrtiman,
Armb'ater.
OSmocit. rf.
tb 5
If S
... !
. . . S
4 1
I 1
1 1
1 "
1 0
I 1
t 11
1 f
0
0 0
1 AM.MI.
0 Hopklna. rf . . 2
l William. Sb. I
0 Llnter. lb 4
0 I.attlmore, p. t
ft Pteen. p
WkflM
1
Total 211 7I7 1J1
? Total M !4 11 t
Batted for Smoot In ninth.
Toledo 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 04
Ksrsas City 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 9 8
Earned runs: Kansas City. 3; Toledo, 3.
Two-base hits: Carlisle, Iittlmore. Home
runs: Lister. Bases on halls: Off Egan,
2: eff ljittimore, 1: off Steen, 2. Struck
out: By Egan, 1: by Esslck, 2; by lat ti
inore. 1; by Steen, 6. Hits: Off Egan,
In three and one-third Innings; off i-attl-nvire.
1 In three and two-thirds ' Innings;
off Steen, 6 In five and one-third Innings.
Left on bases: Kansas Cltv, 4; Toledo, 10.
Double plays: Abbott to Hinchman: Brnsh
ear to Beckley. Socrlfl-o hits: Hallman,
Williams. First base on errors: Kanxas
CHy. 1; Toledo, 1. Time: 2:20. Umpire:
Owens.
Milwaukee Wins Two Gamea.
MILWAUKEE. June 26 Milwaukee won
two games from Louisville today through
the superior pitching of Sohneiherg and
I'npe. In the first game Cchnelherg held
the visitors to two hits, one of them a
scratch. In the second. Pane, a local semi
prof esslonal,"Ticld the visitors safe at all
stages. Score, first game:
MILWAt'KKE. LOUISVILLE.
B II O A E R H.n.A.E
Randall, cf.. 4
Roblnann, . t
Roth. c. 4
Flynn, pf I
Clark, 3b 3
0 4 0 ORtanler. cf. . . 4 O 3 0 1
114ft Woodruff, If. 4 ft i 0 ft
1 7 OPerrlne. b... 4 ft 3 S 0
ooo OstoTall. rf ... 4 t ft 0
1 1 I lSullWan. lb.. 12 6 10
MTheanry. If i 0 1
McCorm'k. ibl 1 I
0 (IBurke. 3b.... 10 0 10
OQulnlan, as... 8 ft 0 0 1
0 1 Hua-hr. c... 4 0 4 t 0
4 IHalla. r I 0 I 1 0
Brown, lb 3 0
Scbnelbcrs, p I 1 ft
Putihann .A 1 0 0 0 0
.28 6 37 11 4
Total. ,
Total 31 14 8
Batted for Halla In ninth.
Milwaukee .'1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Robinson , Roth, Clark.
Sacrifice hits: Qulnlan (2). Brown. Stolen
basee: McChesncv, Sullivan. Bases on
balls: Off Schclbutg, 3; off Halla. 2. Hit
with pitched hall: Burke. Struck out: By
Schnelberg, i by Halla. 3. Time: 1-HU.
Umpires: Blerhnlter and Kerln.
MILWAVKKE. LOUISVILLE.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E
Randall, cf..
RoMnaon, ai
Bevllla, c...
Flynn, rf...
1 2
C Stanley, cf . .. 4
1 1
I 6
1 4
1 1
1 8
0 3
1 12
0 0
0 Woodruff, If. 4
0 Perrme, pa. . . 4
"Storall, rf.... 3
OBulllran. lb.. 4
Orlurk. 3b ... 4
1 Qulnlan, as. . 3
0 Huahta. c. ... 3
OXJurham, p... 2
Clark. Sb.
M-ChMncy. If 8
McCorm'k. tb 3
Brown, lb.... 8
Pape, p 3
Total 24 8 37 12 f Total 31 4 24 13 0
MUlwaukee 0 10 110 10 4
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Clark, Robinson. Brown,
Perrlne. Sacrifice hits: . R.ihlnson i2). Mc
Chesney, Brown. Stolen bases: Stanley.
Clark. Double play: Robinson. McCormlck
and Brown. Bases on balls: Off Durham,
8. Hit with pitched ball: , McCormick,
Flynn, Durham, Stovull. Struck, out: By
Pape, 5; by Durham,, !. Time: 1:30. Um
pires: Kerln and Bienhalter.'
Elberfeld Sacceeds Griffith.
PHILADELPHIA." TTHhe 25 Norman
Elberfeld of the New York Base Ball cluD
of the American league) was today choaen
manager of the team to succeed Clark
Orifflth, who resigned yesterday. Elber
feld was selected at a meeting of the
club at which President Farrell and Grlf
flth were present, ' President Farrell told
the players that If necessary no wou'il
spend money to secure bne or more, good
players to strengthen the team.
Shenandoah Defeata Indians.
SHENANDOAH, la., June 25.-(8peclal )
Shenandoah defeated the Oklahoma In
dians In a fast and clean game of ball, by
the acore of 2 to 1. i
GETTING
LINE
ON
WINNERS
Dopestera at Kanaaa City Golf To or
nament Beginning; to Figure.
KANSAS CITY, June 2S.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) -The eighth annual golf tourna
ment of the Transmlsstsslppl Golf asso
ciation that is being held on the Unkj
of the Evanrton Golf club reached u stags
this, afternoon where the dopeuters could
begin to get a line on the probable win
ners. Some excellent golf was played In
the second round of the three flls'Us this
afternoon. With few exceptions the re
sults were abdut the same as the pre
dictions made by the knowing ones when
the drawing waa held and the players
were paired off. Probably tho bot game
played this afternoon was the one be
tween J. A. Roberts, Kansas City, Evans
ton club, and A. V. Klnsler of Omaha that
went thirty-eight holes before the winner
could be determined. Roberts . won the
match with 1 up In thirty-eight holts. At
the thirty-fifth hole Klnsler was 1 up.
Klnsler missed an ea&y putt 'it the ihtrty
ixth hole and Roberts won it. They,
halved the thlrty-eeventh hole, and after
Klnsler missed an easy putt at the thirty
eighth hole Roberts holed out In 4. Score;
J. P. Magee, Omaha, defeated A. W.
Warren, St. Joseph, 6 up afid 7 to--play.
Warren Dickinson, Des Moines, defea.ed
T. W. Turner. Wichita.
J. W. Hughes. Omaha, defeated T. R.
Newhold, Colorado Springs, 6 up and I to
play.
W. N. Chambers, Omaha, defeated Ca
hoon, Wichita, 6 up si-d 5 to play.
E. II. Seaver, Kansas City, defeated E.
H. Sprague, Omaha, 7 tip and 6 to plav.
J. A. Roberta, Kansas City, defeated A
V. Klnsler, Omaha, 1 up.
W a 1 1 r fTnlrhanka TlMnier Hefeatet VI
(C. Sumney, Omaha, 15 up and It to play.
The results in the second t light:
W. D. Bancker, Omaha, won from Dr.
O. B. Norberg, Kansas City, by dcftulL
Harlow Hurley, Tope k a, defeated J. A.
Abbott, Omaha, 6 up and 8 to play.
J. C. Cummins, Des Moines, detested W.
O. Esds, Kansas City, 6 up and 4 to play.
J. K. Rahm, Omaha, defeated X. F. Van
natta. St. Joseph. 7 up and 6 to play.
J. J. Elbert, Des Moines, defeated R. E.
Hawkins, Minneapolis. 4 up and 2 to play.
E. D. Clary, Burlington, la., won from
J. C. Meredith, Kansas City Country club,
by default.
J. C. Cummins, Des Moines, defeated W
O. Eads, Kansas City, Evanaton, 6 up and
4 to play.
David Thorntor, Kansaa City, Evanston,
defeated C. H. Martin, Des Moines. 1 up.
W. M. Fible. Kansas City, Evanston, de
feated T. C. Mueller, Davenport, la., 1 up
and 1 to play.
D. V. Sholes, Omaha, defeated J. A.
Kendall. Kansaa City, Elm Ridge, 4 up
and 2 to play.
E. V. Lewis. Omaha, won from C. R.
Russell. Kanaaa City Country club, by de
fault. W. H. Thomaa, De Moines, defeated El
liott II. Jones. Kanaaa City, Evanston,
1 up.
Results on the third flight:
George Kinney, Burlington. Is., defeated
W. H. Collins, Kansaa City. Evanstoiy, 4
up and 4 to play.
Robert Fullerton, Jr., Des Moines, de
feated E, 8. Nixon, Kanaaa City, Evanaton,
8 up and 1 to play.
E. II. Sawyer, Kanaaa City, Evanston,
defeated A. J. Collins, Des Moines, 4 up
ana a to play.
Frank Hale, Des Moines, defeated Charles
Dayton. Kanaaa City, Evanston, 8 up nnd
8 to rlav.
A. li. Macbeth, Kansas CHy, defeated J.
B. Weavar. Des Moines. 1 ud.
W. O. Fink bine. Des Moines, defeated
Q. M. Payne, Kanaaa City, Evanston, 8 up
ana 4 to play.
Charlae Hyde, Wichita, defeated J. B.
UARVAKDW1NSVARS1TY RACE
Crimson Also Takes Freshmen Event
in Fast Time.
YALE SECURES FOUR-OARED RACE
Great Crowd M NeiT London for the
Leading; Event Between Two ' -Crewe
Later In the
Dar.
BULLETIN.
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25 Har
vard won the 'varsity race here this eve
ning, finishing far in advance of Yale,
whose stroke oar collapsed shortly before
the three-mile flag wag reached. He was
taken off by a motor tender and Yale
finished with seven oars. ' '
Official time:
Half mile: Harvard, 2:3; Yale. t.SS.
one mile: Harvard, 5:37; Yale, 5.39.
Mile and cne-half: Harxard, :12; Yal,
8:18.
Two miles: Harvard. 11:30; Yale. 11 87.
Two and one-half miles: ' Harvard, 14:35;
Yale. 14 46.
Three miles: Harvard, 11:00; Yale.
Three and one-half miles: Harvard,
21:lo; Yale.
Four miles: Harvard. 24:10; Yale,
NEW LONDON. Conn., June 26- With
honors evenly divided, two of the Harvard
Yale boat races were rowed today, Y'ale
winning the four-oared 'varsity substitutes'
race and Harvard finishing ahead In the
freshman eight-oared event. Enthusiastic
crowds viewed the races from the river
banks and from the myriad of pleasure
craft which lined tho course and greeted
each of the victors with tumultuous demon
strations of approval.
Secretary Taft did not come down from
New Haven for the early races, reserving
hi? vldlt for the 'varsity eight-oared race
late In the afternoon. The presidential
yacht was anchored near and Mrs. Roose
velt and the Roosevelt children stood on
the deck waving their greeting to the tri
umphant crew.
There was never a doubt aa to the result
of each rare from the start to the finish.
In the four-oared 'varsity substitutes' race
Yale forged ahead soon after the start
and at the half-mile flag Yale was leading
by a full length. Another half mile had
opened a gap of clear water between tho
boats. Steadily Ysle maintained Ita lead
and crossed the line an easy winner amid
screaming steam whistles and booming; sig
ns! guns.
The elght-oared freshman race followed
Immediately with Harvard this time In the
van. The first twenty strokes sent the
nose of the Harvard shell well to the front,
and there It stayed. After the first half
Yale spurted and drew up a few feet, but
again Harvard responded and drew away
until clear water showed between, the boats.
Thus they fought it out with Harvard
crossing the line well In the lead amid
tributes of the assembled fleet ard the
multitude lining the shores.
The official time of the races follows:
Four-oared-Yale, 10:33tt: Harvard, 10:134.
Freshmen Harvard, 9:3S4; Yale, 9:4?Va.
FRESH MAX
MACE
FAST
ONE
Harvard Redeems Lnsa of Foor-Qared
Event of Morning;.
NEW LONDON, June 2. In the Fresh
man race Harvard had the start off first
at 11:30. Both crews spurted at one and
for the first few strokes splashed wildly.
The first quarter of a mile the crews set
tled down to a long, even swing; of about
thirty to the minute. Dn nearlng tl)e half
mile Harvard led by half a length.
Harvard reached the half mile tn 1:52,
Yale 1:64, fast time.
After passing the half mile both Crews
struck a little rough water, but the oir
work was so good that there waa very
little splashing. Tho pace slackened be
tween the half mile and mile and Yale
pulled up nearly on even terms.
Just before reaching the mile Yale
spurted and obtained a slight advantage.
At the mile Harvard had led by half
length, passing In four minutes thirty-three
seconds, Yale about two seconds later
After passing the mile the crews rowed
on even terms, both hitting up a long
steady stroke. Half way between the mile
and the mile and a half flags the crews
were about on even terms. Harvard then
slightly leading.
Both crews rowed In splendid form
Passing the mile and a half mark, Harvard
led by half a length. Time at the mile and
a half: Harvard. 7:40.
After passing the mile and a half mark
Harvard hit up a faater atroke and fbrged
ahead slightly. The form of the crew! was
poor and on thelast half mile there was
conalderable splashing.
A quarter of a mile from the finish Har
vard waa leading by a length. Neanng the
finish Yale splashed badly.
Harvard won by a length and a half.
Eaton, No. 8 In Harvard' boat; collapsed
at the finish.
The Yale men finished In excellent form.
Juat before reaching the finish both
crews spurteC. Yale started the. sprint and
endeavored to win out on the spurt. Har
vard quickened the atroke and the crim
son boat drew away from its blue rival
and crossed the finish line a length and a
half ahead. After the race the Yale men
appeared much stronger than tha members
of the vlctorloua crew.
YALE TAKES FOIR-OAR 'VARSITY
Both Crews In Good Condition After
Hard Race.
NAVT YARD, Aew London, June 35.
When the four-oared crews entered their
shells the brecxe was blowing about six
miles an hour straight down .the river,
with the tide making the water condition
excellent.
Harvard waa first off. Both crews hit
the stroke thirty-five to the minute at the
start, but soon settled back to thirty-two.
Half way to the half-mile Harvard had
half a length lead. Nearlng the flags of
the first half mile crews found the water
rougher. Harvard maintained Its lead.
Time of the half: 2:53.
Paslng the half-mile, Yale drew up a bit,
but could not overcome the Harvard lead.
Yale's steering, however was a trifle bet
ter than Harvard.
Nearlng the mile. Yale spurted and al
most reached . even terms. Both crews
continued to row a steady atroke, about
thirty-two to the minute.
Harvard had a lead of nearly a length
at the mile. Time at mile: 6:15.
After passing the mile mark both crews
went on fairly even terms. Harvard was
leading by less than a length. When the
Diile and a half was neared HSrvard had
Increased Its lead slightly.
At the mile and a half mark Harvard
led by a length and a half. Time:. 7:46.
In the stretch Yale spurted and reduced
the lead slightly.
Half way between the mile and alf and
BIG REDUCTION
BICYClf PRICES
5S
140
models ftr 8O310 models for 35
model for $00 132$ models for
LOUIS PLESCHCR
the fl-ileh Yale epurte.l and forged ahead.
Yale pulled a steady stroke, while Har
vard appeared ta be exhauatr 4. Nearlng
the flfttsn Yale led by half a length.
Ysle boat waa steen d badly rear the
finish and a change had to be made, Yale
leading by a length and the finish.
Yale won by three-quarters of a leng'h,
both- crews apprarlng tj be in good condi
tion ft the finish.
'Tq s'liow . their excellent condition the
men -hi the Ysle boat cheered first for
Yalf and then for Harvard in lusty tones.
Not to be . outdone, the Han ard oarsmen
returned the cheer.
BADGERS ABE BKIG KEPT BUSY
t - . . . . asninnn
Conch Pats Them Thrnnah Swift Pnce
. lo, Keep In Trim.
POUOHKEEP8IE V V June tR.Sn-.
rial, I With the big regatta but n few
days ol f. Coa.-h Ten Eyck has knocked
oir on me worn of the Daggers somewhat
anil IS nOW rtei-ntlno- hla tit,. t,, r.orrA,.tlt.a
lhlr farm and keeping them keved op to
the proper pitch. The men are all in ex-
ce.tent Shape with the exeeptlon of one.
Treut2erm, who row No. 4 In the 'versitv
shell. He 'has been troubled with, bolls,
and. while they are not serious, they are
painful. Their hards are rretly sore, but
that is tha usual lot of the oarsman In
spile of the' fact that the eastern critics
are laying ntirh stress on whether or not
the men will be able to go the route, tho
coach knew and so do the men that thev
will he able to stick, for thrft is one cf the
features of their work.
The freshmen are picked to duplicate the
work of last year, when thev captured the
eveiit. upsetting all dope. They are row
ing In beautiful form just now and have
1he power and pluck to carry them along.
They arc In better physical shape than the
'varslly men. It now locks as though
Wisconsin's stlffest competltcrs In the
freshman event would be the Cornell ag
gregation.' Cornell followers are now bet
ting even money that their fltst veir crew
will sweep the river, and their is every
possibility that thev will find plenty of
takers when the Wisconsin delegation ar
rives. BIG DAY 'AT 'THE BEATRICE n ACES
Merchants Take a Holiday to Swell
the Crowd.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 25. (Special Tel
egram.) Today was Beatrice day at th:(
circuit races and the .nerchnnts generally
closed their plates of business In order to
swell the attendance at the park. The
crond numbered about 2,non. The track
record for 3-year-olds was broken. Sum
mary:. 2;1 trot:
Cley Center .'. 4 3 3
Margaret U. Bee 3 4 1
Check Hook 2 2 6
Martha C 1 1 1
King Traveler 5 5 4
Time: ..2:18; 2:20; 2:1'9V.
2:17 pace:
Zelpha 3 4 2
Dew Drop ...., 2 5 4
Ooldle McGregor 5 3 5
Miss Evelyn 1 I 1
Boxlana 4 2 3
Time: 2:17; 2:18; 2:19.
Three-year-old trot:
Virginia 4 5 3 dr
Kafhryn Winston 5 4 6 dr
Tedrly Kay 3 3 12
Curate, ,Ir 1 2 4 dr
Check Hart 3 1 2 1
Time: 2:27; 1:2M4; ':8; 2:30V,. ,
Three-fourths mile, running: Don Ben
nett!, won; Artful Dodder, second; Contin
uance, third. Governor Folk also ran.
FORTY-EIGHT AUTOS
I
Hot Rare Between Machine Men na
far aa Elkhorn.
The first regular automobile run of the
Omaha Automobile club Is being taken this
afternoon, with forty-eight people par
ticipating. The club will leave Omaha at
8:30 and go to Elkhorn, thence north to
Bennington and the Pratt ranch and return
via Elk CJty to the Country club, where
table de hpte dinner will be served. The
car owners who will make the run are
Frank Colpetier, W. R. McKeen, Jr.; Dr.
N. H. Mercer, A. P. Oulou. Captain
Buchan, M. C. Peters. N. B. Updike, N. F.
Hatrjman, H. E. Frederlckaon. W. O. Gil
bert, Harry Cummlngs, Harding and
W. A. Paxton. Arthur Guloti will act an
pilot during the entire route and othera
wllj change places every five miles, the
first, and second car back of the pilot drop
ping 'hack to the rear every five miles,
thus giving all a chance to keep up. The
run la simply for pleasure and not a race.
' Hackenachmldt Tiot Dead.
AIX LA CHAI'ELLE. June 26 George
Htckenschmldt, the ex-champlon wrestler,
whote death has been reported, la alive
and apparently well. He has completely
recovered from the effects of an opera
tion 'upon his knee which he underwent
recently. He waa seen thla evening at
the Kaiser .hotel, where he haa been stop
ping the last week, and he said that the
operation, which was a minor one. had
been entirely successful. His condition,
he added, wa excellent.
New Bicycle Record.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 25-"Jack1e'-Clarke,-
the Australian bicycle rldr, low
ered the world's three-mile record at the
ten-lap track at Salt Air last night, riding
tire distance In 5;4!V A new world's two
mile tandem record was also made, Clarke
anil Maher. the European rider, going the
dlatance In 3:674 In a match with Samuel
eon and Wilcox.
' Fonrth of Jnlr Golf.
No golf will be played at the Country
club Saturday, as the players, many of
them.- Will be at Kansaa City. The club
will have a big time July 4. though. There
will be a contest for the W. 1. Bancker
cup. Play w-Hl be handicap match against
bogey, the ten lowest to iiuallfy, 1'iiese
ten will play nine-hole swatfest.
Ohio Record for Golf.
CANTON, O., June 25 R. H. Crowell of
tha - Euclid -Beach Golf club of Cleveland
today broke the state record for thirty-six
holes, making them In 16S strokes. Thla
record waa made on the Lakeside links,
during the qualifying rounds In the state
amateur meetings.
DITTO WIS" SHOOTING EVENT
Illinois Man , Takea Preliminary
Handicap at Colnmbne.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 26 -A brisk breeie
blowing Hcross the traps brought relief
from the hot weather todav at the grand
Amer can handicap, but reduced somewhat
the high scores of yesterday. The mo In
event today waa the preliminary handi
cap and there' were 2S0 entries. Shooters
stooa at irom lb to su yarn irom ui
Iran. eV-omding xn their past perform-
anues and reputation aa marksmen.
Keitlisnurg. III., me nome or me twice
winner of the. Grand American handicap,
Thomas Marshall, again produced a wln-
r. C. H. Ditto, who stood at is yards
and broke 96 out of 100. This perform
ance waa especially creditable, for In his
last. 2o he was forced to break every tar
get In order to win tha big money purse
and the splendid silver trophy emblematic
of an honor second only to the Grand
American handicap proper which la snot on
Thursday.
A large entry Is expected In the me1n
event tumorrqw, the grand American handi
cap.
If you will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succumb to
kidney or bladder troubles In on form
or another. If th patient. Is not beyond
medical aid, Foley' Kidney Cure will cura
It never disappoints. All druggists.
every
vmjJ-XTood old
IS
3
Fure 12ygs
Bottled in Bond t3Dl
iwnco 1857" the Mandard
PI I FS
CHICAGO BLANKS CNC1SNA1
Timely Hitting by Cubs Turns Firs.
Pastes Into Runs.
ERROR HELPS GET TWO MORE
liubec Strained Tendon In Fonrth nnd
Had to Be Assisted from the
Field Scorea of Other
- Games,
CHICAGO. June 26. Timely hitting by
the locals turned five of Dunce's pases
Into runs. A bunching o three hits with
an error, added the other two. Only one
of the visitors reached third,. Brown keep.
InfT the hits off him well scattered. Dubee
strained a tendon In the knee In tha fduith
Inning ami had to be assisted frord the
field. Score:
CHICAOO ' CINCINNATI.
R.H O A. E. B.H.O.A.E.
Flatle. cf . . I t 4 ft I t(utn. :h . 4 i 3 8 0
Hnward, If... 3 0 3 0 Hil, rf 4 1 1 1 ft
Srhulte. rt...l O t ft OLobart. aa 4 113 0
Cham-e. lb. . 4 I 3ft OMoarery, Sb.., 3 ft ft ft 0
Stelnfaldt. IM I I f f Gin .01. lb .1 0 a I
Kiln, r
3 0 4 0 e McMahan. lb. 1 ft 4 4 ft
Kvera. Sb.... 3 1 1 I Os.hltl. c 4 8 8 8
Tinker, n . 1 i t 2 0 Mltrh.ll, rf ..4 1 I 0 ft
Brown, p 4 I 0 1 01'aakart. If... 3 ft ft 4 0
Tube, p ... I 0 0 1 ft
Tntala S 17 T ISini-ork, p.... I 0 ft 1 0
Totala 11 4 34 14 3
Chicago 3 1 0 2 2 0 9 0 -7
Cincinnati 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hits: Off Dubec. 6 In three and a thlid
Innings. Sacritice hits: Sclnilte (2), Tinker.
Stolen bases: Chance, Tinker, Lobert.
Double plays: Kvers to Chance. Left on
bas: Chicago. 6; Cincinnati, 6. Base nn
balls: Off Brown, 1; off I tuber. 6. Bases
on errors: Cincinnati. 1. Hit, by pitcher:
Dubec. Howard. Struck out: By Brown. 6;
by Dtibec. 1; by Slncock, 1. Time: 1:;8.
Umpires: Klein and Rudderham.
Ptratea Win from Cardinal.
ST. LOUIS. Juno 25.-Plttshurg defeatcl
St. Louis In tho first game of the current
series today lry a rcore of 4 to 3. The
home team got off In front, hut Ik
weakened In the end. Comenta was a pvi
xle after the first few Innings. Score:
f ITTSBl'RO. ST. LOVIS.
H H O A f. R.H.O.A.K.
Thomaa. rt...4 1 8 0 Oirhaw. rf 4 ft 8 0 ft
Learh. 3b.... 4 0 I
4 Ol'harlra. aa .. 4 ft 1 4 1
1 0 Murray, cf... 4 1 1 ft 0
Clark. If 3 4 8
W ainrr, aa . . 4
Ab llrhlo. 2b. 4
1 3 1 llrhanty. If 3 1 10 0
1 t 1 li Konetchy, lb. 4 3 11 0 0
0 4 1 ILudwig, c... 8 ft 2 8 3
1 1 ft OHvrne. 34).... 3 1 1 4 0
wrin. lb. . 4
Wllaon, rf.
Ulbaon, c
famnlta, p
Phelpa ...
Younf, p..
Conner ..
Maddox, p.
. 8
.814
.300
1 OOllhert, 3b... 4 18 1ft
1 OLuah. P 8 ft 1 8 ft
t
0 0 0Hnatettr ... I ft 0 0 ft
0 0 0 0 0
110 4 0 Total 33 1 87 IS 8
4
0 0 10
Totala.
33 3 17 13 1
Batted for Camnlla In eighth,
r
Hatted for Clark In ninth.
Batted for Lush In ninth.
St. Louis ......0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 S
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2-4
Two-baee hit: Konetchy. Three-oase hll:
Murray. Hits: Off Camnlts, 5 In seven in
ning; off Young, 2 In one Inning; off
Msddox, 0 In one Inning. Sacrifice hlta:
Ludwig. Byrne, Delehauly, Wilson, Stolen
bases: Wagner (2), Abbaticcl.lo, Bwaclna.
Left on lHSes- St. Louis, 7; Pittsburg. 3.
First base, on balls: Off Lush, 1; off Cam
nltz, 2. Slruck out: By Lush, 1; by Cam
nltz. 6; hy MaddQX, 1,-Wlld, pitch; Lusn.
Time: 1:46. t'mplre: Emslle.
I'h II lies shot Ont Dodgers.
BROOKLYN. June 2J.-Phlladelphla won
the aeries by shutting out Brooky-n today,
6 to 0. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.E. . B.H.O.A.E.
Grant, 3b 0 1 OBurch. rf.,., 4 8 0 0 0
Knabo, :b.
Tliua, rf...
4 118 01'atlr. Sb ... 4 1 8
4 1
4 110 0 Hummel, If
loooo
4 ft 3 0 0
Masce, If.,.. 3 1 0 0 0 Lumley, rf
Branafiald. lb 3 111 1 0 Jordan, lb
4 1 11
1 1
O borne, rf... I 1 3
noolln, 4 0 8
Dooln, c 4 17
Foxen, p 4 1 1
1 tiShrchan. 3b.
3 ftLawi. ..,.
1 oRitter, c...
1
8 8 4ft
3 I 4
8 4
0
0
1
OPaatorlua, p.
8 ft 0 8 I
14 4 16
.- Holme,
p...
Totala 31 in 81 IS 0
Total 31 4 27 18 3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0-
Brooklyn , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-bane hit: Osborne. Home run: Brana
fleld. Hlta: Otf Pastonus, 8 tn five and a
third Innings; orf Holmes, 2 In three and
two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hlta: Mage-,
Bransfield, Lewis. Double play: Grant to
Knake to Bransfield. Base on balls: Off
Patuorlus, 0; off Holmes, 0; off Foxen, 4.
First base on errors: Philadelphia, 2.
Struck out: By Pastorius, 2; by Holmes,
1; by Foxen, 7. Wild pitch: Foxen. lime:
2:10. Umpire: O'Day.
Valentin Wins Another.
VALENTINE. Neb., June 35-(8peclal
Telegram.) Valentine won another game
from Crawford today by the score Of 6 to
1. The contest was a good one and con
tained many spectacular features. Score:
Jh-1! E
Valentine 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 6 V 1
Crawford 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 01 2 2
Batteries: For Valentine, Caylor and
Wilson; for Crawford. Wilson and Shaw.
Struck out: By Caylor, 6. by Wilson, 2.
Doublu plays: Valuiulne. 3; Crawford, 1.
Time: 2:25. Umpire: Murphy of Alna.
worth. The attendanco was large.
Bee Want Ads Business Boosters.
Dlunioud. Doat. ..
From the first of the aeason The Bee
picked Lincoln for the team Omaha had
to beat.
A man who can hold those Denver slug
gers down to four lilts aa Bonno did la too
good a pitcher to throw away.
The Glunta deserve credit for the re
markable winning atreak they hit. And
Mathewson has had a great hand in It.
Hans Wagner out of four time up only
got three hits Wednesday, one of which
was a home run and one a two-bagger. .
That's earning the 610,000.
Bonno, Bonno, Bonno, Bonnol Western
league batter can see that man In their
sleep. Cincinnati has men pitching for It
who don't lake rank with tills man it lei
go.
Del Howard celebrated his, return to the
game Wednesday by getting two hits and
taking hi only two chances. And Inciden
tally the Cuba won, taking a little better
hitch on their lead.
Omaha certainly I up agalnat tough
luck, having to start In out west only tied
for first place. Too bad th team couldn't
have profited by It home gamea. Well,
one thing Wltherup and Bonno don't be
long In Colorado, anyway.
"The unklndest cut of all" la now handed
to Joe Vila, poor old Joe. Clark Griffith,
whom Joe haa been boosting In vain tor
centuries as the most marvelous bate ball
manager ever known, tender his resigna
tion and the one man on the New York
American out of th whole bunch, whom
Joe knocked and hated, th bellicose Kid
Elberfleld, may be made manager. Could
a man fall on tougher luck?
St. Louis Brown have tied the White
6ix for first place. The Sox played won
derful ball lo win those thirteen or four
teen consecutive games, but have you no
ticed what the Browns have doner Tha
work of St. Louis haa been the moat per
sistent and consistent of any team In th
American league. McAleer has kept his
men fighting for every Inch of ground, and
that, too, sgainst odds. They have been
crippled. Wallace waa out for a long
time, Stone has been out quite a while and
other alar were off watch, but the team
wins.
home where good whiskey
appreciated there should be a bottle of
Kjre Whiakey of America.
NO PAY TILL CURED 1
Steatal D leaa a a aura witho-t th ealfe.j
DR. TARRY, s: iuauNii?
Bee Want Ada Business Booatcra
Lajolt, I ... I 4 8 4 4AJi4aBA
Porter, Omaha. 19 up and
leaa Capitol
... J