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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, .TUNE 4. 1900. ' i 1 1 """'""""" '."' .. I. I I , III Omaha Pitchers Pounded; King- James Wins Handicap atW i - Hi. J t 1 5 ' 5, I DES MOINES IS REAL RUDE Bunch of Huskiei Exhibit Discourtesy Toward Two Gentlemen. SLUG JOHNS AJTD HOLLENBECK tlrtlms 7erle) from e i ere Drab Mnar (.Iimi Them with ldlctle nri, an tkf les Moines i Dull Uraamli. 1!.S MOINES, I., June 3 Des MoinM pl.iycd rings around Omaha today at bat and In the field. Dth Hollenbeck and JuIiiim were rudely trested, fourteen hlta being made off the two of them. M.ttirk was the star at bat. netting three lilts and three runs. Frank Lang pitched hln usual fine name, and had Omaha piactlcally helpless. In the fourth inning Kane scratched a hit and Fhlpke lilt the first ball pitched for a two bagger, storing the first run for Omaha. Cadman started the next Inning with a three bag ger and came In on an Infield out. Both Khipke and Nlehoff pulled off a brilliant play at third base. Dalton made two hard running catches In right field. Practically every hit made by Des Moines was a clean cut smash and had the-' fielders chasing all the time. Gllmartln's three-bagger was along the right foul line, and he might have made home If he had tried to stretch It to the limit. The ecore: -DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. 0 0 2 14 3 1 0 7 0 A. 2 C'olllgan. ss . Bader. if .... Mattlck. rf .. lwyer, ih ... Halton. rf .;. Nlehoff, Ub .. Ollmartln, 2b Ollts. c ....... Lang, p ...... 6 Totals 31 ' U 14 27 11 OMAHA. AB. 4 ..... 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 0 R. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 H. O. 0 3 A. E. Fisher. If . King. 2b ... Welch, rf . Kane, lb .. P'llpke, 3b pendry, cf Franrk. ss Cndman, o Hollenbeck, Johns, p ., 0 0 1 1 14 0 1 0 3 1 0 Totals 32 2 6 24 IS 2 Des Molne 0 3 0 2 8 3 0 1 -12 Omaha 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 Two tase hits: Mattlrk 2, Shipke. Three base hits: Ullmartin, Cadman. Passes on balls: By Lang, 3; by Hollen beck, 3; by Johns, 1. Passed balls: Cad man. Wild pitches: Hollenbeck. Struck nut: By Lajix, 7. Stolen bases: Bader, Dalton 2, Mattlck. Hits: Off Hollenbeck, 5 In 3 1-3 Innings; off Johns, 9 In 4 1-3 In nings. Sacrifice hits: Ollmartln, 2. Left on bases: Des Moines. 6: Omaha, . Time of game, 1:50. Attendance, 850. Umpire, Mullen. WICHITA GETS THREE! IN A ROW Mr. Shaner, for the Indiana, Pitched anil Batted Well. PL'EBlV). June . Shaner was too much for the locals today and Wichita made it three straight from Pueblo by a score of 4 to 1. -Pueblo's only run came In the first inning, when, with one out, Hogriever singled, stole second, advanced to third on Shaner'a wild pltifh and stole home as Pen neli threw the ball In to Westerill. Shaner s two-bugger and Cole's single tied the score for Wichita In the fifth, while with two down in the seventh, Shaner singled and ThUJtthUUc SUSPENDER Km. Sunports boys trousers ana stockings without wrinkling. Freedom of circulation and quickness in dress ing assured. For hoys in knee trous ers. Made for girls also. 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Seat MTJUkVll ft JaY M. sjm I 1 M "Is i sJiu MlH - f n i n h n n p p I l I Ka U El !T Standing of the Teams WEST. LKAOUE. AMER. ASS N. W.L.Pet.l W.L.Pct. Wichita 19 13 .Ml; Milwaukee....!? 17 Ies Moines. .20 14 . Louisville ... 25 22 .M Omaha 19 14 .5; Minneapolis. . 21 '-'3 Sioux City. ..IS 14 .633 Indianapolis.. 2S 23 .621 tenver H Id ,4l;Columbus ....23 21 .4N( Topeka 14 16 .4M Toledo 21 23 .! Lincoln 11 19 .7 Kansas City . IS 2o .419 Pueblo 12 21 .3141st. Paul 17 24 .415 NAT L. LEAOl'E. AMER. LEAGUE. W.L Pct ! ; W.L-Pct. Pittsburg 12 .iW, Detroit .28 13 .fit7 Chicago W 1 .1 Philadelphia. .23 11 .5 New York. ..13 17 .f.MiNew York. ...21 16 .6C3 Philadelphia. 17 13 .4SHI Boston 21 IS .1 Cincinnati. ...20 22 . 4. BIHt. Louis 17 21 .447 Brooklvn 16 20 . 444 Cleveland ....1 22 .421 St. Louis 17 23 .4 '5Ohlcago 1 22 . 421 Boston 12 26 - 31H Washington. .12 26 .324 GAMES TODAY. Western League Omaha at Des Moines. Lincoln at Sioux City, Wichita at Pueblo, Topeka at Denver. National League Boston at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago. American League Chicago at Philadel phia, St. Louis at New York, Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at Washington. American Association Milwaukee at To ledo, Kansas City at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Columbus, Minneapolis at Louisville. Cole won the gams with a home run to right field. Errors gave Wichita the final run in the eighth. A one-handed catch by Wester.il of Mitse's drive In the fifth in ning was a feature of the game. Score: WICHITA. AB. R. H. O. 2 2 2 A. E. Cole, rf 4 Anderson, ss 4 Hughes, 2b 4 Penneli, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 f. 0 1 1 Holland, lb. Westcrzil, 3b... Pettlgrew, cf... Weaver, c Shaner, p 3 0 10 0 Totals 34 4 U 27 12 PVEBLO. AB. R. H O. S 2 0 0 2 7 s A. E. Spencer, cf Hogriever, 3b.... Curtis, If Clark, lb Jehl, rf Walters, 2b Corhan, ss Mltze, c Hatch, p 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... S ... 3 ... 3 ... 3 ... 3 Totals 31 1 5 27 12 8 Wichita 0 0 0 0 1 S 21 0-4 Pueblo -.1 0000000 0-1 Two-base hits: Jehl, Shaner. Double play: Shaner to Hughes to Holland. Left on bases: Wichita, 6; Pueblo, 6. Home . . . . . i. LI. . Unhand ' 9 1 run: uoie. Bacrmce nun. Walters. Struck out: By snaner, . oy Hatch.i 4. Bases on balls: Off Shaner, z. Wild nltch: Hatch. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Clark. Attendance: 600. WAS PICXIC FOR LINCOLN Darky's Pitchers Could Not Stop tke Greenbackera. SIOUX CITY, la., June 3 Lincoln had a picnic with Ducky Holmes' champions today, winning the game by the one-sided score of 13 to 3. Freeman was touched up for all kinds of hits and received the worst drubbing in many a day. Melter, who succeeded him, managed to check the visitors somewhat, but they kept pegging away throughout the nine Innings, and added to their Bcore. Eeven hits, an error and a base on balls gave Lincoln six runs in the fifth Inning and put the game on Ice. McCafferty, who pitched his first grime for Lincoln, held his former team mates to six hits and twirled in fine style. Score: SIOUX CITT. AB, R. H. O. Campbell, If .. Edmondson, cf Andreas. 2b .. Welch, 3b .... Smith, ss ..... Stovall, . rfi .... Hunter, lb ... Shea, i Freeman, p ... Melter. p Totals ... 3 ... 4 ... 2 ... R ... 3 ... 4 ... 4 ... I 0 0 0 1 i 3 o a o 1 2 9 ..2 0 0-1 2 ,0 32 8 LINCOLN. 6 27 18 4 AB. R. H. O. A. Fox. 2b 6 2 2 2 2 0 6 2 "2 2 0 6 2 4 1 0 0 6 2 4 17 0 0 Waldron, rf Davidson, cf Thomas, lb Jude, If . Gagnler, ss Sullivan, c Prltchett. 3b McCafferty, p 6 1 8 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 2 0 ,701010 ,410311 ,421081 Totals 46 13 13 27 21. 8 Lincoln 20020.0 113 Sioux City 0 00001200-3 Stolen base: Thomas. Two base hits: Smith, Stovall, Edmondson, Jude (2), Fox, Davidson, Thomas. Sacrifice hits: Gagnier, Shea. Double plays: Smith to Andreas to Hunter; Gagnler to Fox to Thomas. Struck out: By Freeman, 3; by Melter, 2. Bases on balls: Off Freeman. 4; off Mc Cafferty. 10. Wild pitchea: By Melter, 2; by Freeman, 1. Hit by pitcher: Prltchett. Passed ball: Shea. Time of game, 2:30. Attendance, 1,100. Umpire, Haskell. DENVER WON WITHOt'T EFFORT Pitcher for the Issles Forced Rn li ner In Against Their Will. DENVER. June 3. Wildness of the To peka pitchers made it unnecesary for Den ver to exert Itself to win today's game. In the .second and third Innings six runners were forced over the plate, and that did the business. Kerns made a three-base hit when the bases were full. That was the only feature. Score: ' DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cassldy, rf...... Uelden. If J one, cf Lindsay, lb..... Ma uk-, 3b Stankard, 2b.... llartnian, ss.... Hallman. c ..4 3 1 0 0 0 .. I 2 ..4 I- .. 0 .. 2 .. 4 1 .. 4 1 4 Adams, p 4 Totals 3 13 10 27 8 TOPEKA. AB. It. H. O. A. E. Wooley, cf & 0 0 2 0 Ueter. rf-3b 4 0 0.0 0 Kunkel. Jb-lb 4 117 10 Kenlon. if.... 6 1 1 3 0 1 Cuoley, lb 1113 0 0 Thomasson. rf 3 1 3 0 0 0 Kahl, 20 2 112 7 0 Downie. ss 4 0 2 1 8 Kei na. c 3 0 1(00 llendrlx, p 1 0t 0 0 2 0 Mcl'llntock. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Uurnhatn, p 3 0 0 0 .0 0 Totals 34 6 24 16 Denver 0 2 S 1 0 2 0 0 IS Topeka 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-t 'I'hioe-Liase hit: Kerns. Stolen bases J one, Lie ler. Sacrifice hit: Kerns. Bases o bulls: Off Adams, 4: off Hendrlx, i; off Mcl'llntock, 6; off Burnham, 2. Struck out: By Adams. i; by McClintock, 1: by Burnham. 2. Wuble plays: Stankard to llartmun to Lindsay. Kahl to Downie to Kunkel. . Left on bases: Denver, 12; To peka. 7. Hit by pitched ball: Belden, Kerns. Time: 2:05. L'mplte: Wheeler. Bhatont at Beatrice. BKATR1CK, Neb., June 3. (Special. ) The lias company ball team in the city league last evening administered a shut out to Harden's Halters by the score of 11 to 0. The Hattera made the most hits, but offset their splendid work , with the slick by making numerous errors. Score: R.H.E. Gas company ,,, 11 6 3 Harden s Hatters , 0 7 12 Batteries: Uas company, Folden and Folden; Harden's Hatters, Ruh and Hum mer. Tharstans Want a Gasae. The Thurston Rifles base ball team is without a game for next Sunday, and would like to hear from uny. of the fast local teams. Address, C. L. Burmester, care Woodmen of the World building, - city. 'Phone. Douglas 1117. Osceola Beats Silver Creek. OSCEOLA, Neb., June 1 tSeclal. Osceola vanquitihed Silver Creek here this afternoon by the score of f to 3. Bond and Shank formed the Osceola battery and Shank and McBeth worked for Silver Creek The two men similarly nauud are brother, living In the different towns. CUBS WIN IN TWELFTH Philadelphia Team is' Defeated in Extra' Inning Contest. THIRD PENNANT IS RAISED Tea . Thonsand Dollars Divided Arson Twenty-One Men Now a Team Who Helped v Wla It. CHICAGO. June 8. The Chicago Nation als raised their third successive pennant today and afterward defeated Philadelphia by the score of 4 to 3 in a twelve-Inning game. The regulation ceremonies were gone through In raising the flag Including the parade across the field by a band and both, teams.' After the flag was raised President Charles W. Murphy presented Manager Frank Chance with a check for 116,000 to be divided, equally among the members now with the team. Twenty-one men will receive H"5 each.. Fraser, Lund gren, Slagie, Kling and others who were with the team when it won the champion ship last year received no part of the bonus. ( The game was loosely played and passes by Moran were Instrumental in helping Chicago to score all Its runs. Moran forced In the winning run with the bases full and two out In the twelfth. Score: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA, BH.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K. Krera. 2b i 1 i iKnaba, lb.... t 1 1 I 0 u tifirant. 3h S 2 2 . 2 1 0m, It ( 1 1 1 0 i OTIIim. rf S I 4 0 ShK-krd. It.. & Hitman, cf... I I 4 Slelnfeldt. ib S 1 4 Hnrd, lb... 3 0 14 0 le!nlnrT. rf. 0 0 0 SUnl.y. rf.... 4 0 9 0 BrannfUltf. lb 5 2 11 1 0 Srhult. rf....2 0 0 0 OOnborne, it... 3 1 2 0 0 Tinker, .... 6 I 2 4 Mtoolln, 4 0 5 4 1 1 ADooln, C. ...... 0 4 11 4 OMoren, p 4 0 1 1 Moran, c 6 1 I Orerall, .... 4 10 Total! .41 10 84:4 t Totali il 36 1 4 Two out when winning run was scored. Chicago- .... 01002000000 14 Philadelphia 00000003000 03 Two base hit: Magee. Sacrifice hits: Sheckard. Howard, Steinfeldt, Osborne. Doolln. Stolen bases: Tinker. Grant. Left on bases: Chicago, 12; Philadelphia, 8. Base on balls: Ott Overall, 8; off Moran, 7. Base on errors: Chicago, 2. Struck out: By Overall, 9: by Moran. 4. Time: 2.04. Um pires: Johnstone and Cusack. Reds Defeat Brooklyn. CINCINNATI, June 3. Mclntyre began to weaken in the fifth when he hit one man and was found for a double. In the sixth lnnnlng he hit two men. which, with two doubles and a single gave the locals four more runs. Fromme pitched good ball for Cincinnati, striking out ten Brooklyn bat ters, score: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. B.H O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. Millar, If 4 Eian, 2bu... 3 2 0 i a e 0 1 i 1 2 11 1 2 0 0 0 Burch. rf 4 OHummell. lb. 2 . 0 Alperman. 2b. 4 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oakea, rf Lobert, 3b. ... 2 Mllihall, rf... 1 0 Hunter, If.... 4 0 lnnox, 3b. . . 2 0 Kuptua, cf. . .. 4 OMcElreen, aa. 8 1 Mclntyre, p. . 2 Ruckaf, p. .. . 1 Hoblltiel, lb. 1 McLaan, e. ... 1 Downey, aa... 4 Fromma, p.... 2 Totala IS 27 12 1 Totala 31 !4 13 0 Cincinnati 00001401 -6 Brooklyn 10000001 0-2 Two base hits: Miller, Mitchell, McLean, Downey. Stolen base: Mitchell. Double plays: McElveen to Hummell; Bergen to Lennox. Base on balls: Fromme (2); Mcln tyre (3). Rukcer. Struck out: By Fromme. 10; by Mclntyre. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Mclntyre, 2. wild pitch: l-Tomme. z. Hits: Off Mclntyre. II in six Innings; off Rucker, 1 in two Innings. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Klen and O'Day. Pirates Defeat Beanenters. PITTSBURG. June 3 Pittsburg defeated Boston today. 9 to 3. after having a score of 8 to 1 against them. Both teams had bad innings, and each had six runs scored gainst them In one inning. The day was dark and at 'times it was hard to see the ball. The locals used four pitchers and McCarthy waa replaced in the fourth for Boston after he had forced In two runa on bases on balls. 1 nthls inning Wagner knocked a home .run wtih, the bases full. Score: ' nrrsBVHo. boston. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Barbeau, 2b. . 1 I 1 Batsa, It...... 4 1 4 Leaek, cf. 0 CBiam. lb t t 0 0 Sweaney. Sb.. fi 1 Beaumont, cf. 5 1 OBtafr. 2b , 4 1 1 riarka. If 1 1 Wagner, aa. .. Abateln, lb... Miller. 2b Wllion, rf.... Olbaan. o Camnlts, p... Powell, p 2 Dahlan, 0 Backer, rf... 0 Smith., e McCarthy, p. Astattern, p... 0 0 Totala 0 Hyatt Frlck. p O'Connor .., Phllllppe, p.. ,8 IS 24 10 2 Totala 22 21 I 2 Batted for Howell In fourth. Batted for Frock in fifth. Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 Boston 1 8 0 10 - 0-8 Two-base hit: Beaumont. Three-base hits: Beaumont, Sweeney, Starr. Home run: Wagner. Hits: Off Camnita, In two in nings; off Powell, 4 In two innings; off Frlck, 1 in one Inning; off Phillippe, 1 In four innings; off McCarthy, 8 in three and two-thirds innings; Mattern, 8 In four and one-third innings. Sacrifice hits: Barbeau, Leach, Smith. Stolen base: Beaumont. Double plays: Abstein (unassisted), Bar beau to Abstein to Miller. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 9; Boston 7. Base on balls: Oft McCarthy, 6; off Mattern, 2; off Camnlts, 2; oft Phllllppe, 1. Base on errors: Pitts burg. 3; Boston, 2. Struck out: By Mc Carthy, 1; by Mattern, 2; by Camnlts, 2; by Frlck, 1; by Phllllppe, L Time: 2:00. Umpires: Emslie and Kane. , UAME8 IS THE AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Defeats 8t. I.oals In Eighth Innlnaj Rally. NEW YORK, June 3. By an eighth-inning rally today, In which three runs were scored, New York defeated St. Louis, 7 to D. Both teams changed pitchers, Brocket! being relieved by Warhop be cause lie was losing his effectiveness, aud Waddell by Pelty because he had injured his arm in fielding a bunt In the slxLh in ning. Score: ' NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. free, rf Hemphill, rf. Elberfeld. 2b. Ensle, If t'kaaa. lb La porta. 2b... Aurtln, aa..., Dannmltt .... Knight, aa.... Klalnow, e... Keeler Blair, e Brorkatt, p... Warbop, p.... OHartaall, rf.., C.rlssa, If.... Ferrta, 3b... 0 Wallace, aa.. 'iW'llllama, 2b Jonea. lb.... u MrAleeaa, et. 4 0 Stephana, e. .. 4 0 Waddell, p... 2 V Pelty, p 0 0Crlaa 1 0 Totala ti 0 24 14 2 Totala 27 7 27 0 Batted tor Austin In the eighth. Butted tw Kleinow In the eighth. Batted fo Pelty in the ninth. New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 -7 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 06 Two-base hits: Laporte, Jones. Home run: rerrls. Sacrifice hits: Laporte, Chase, Austin. Sacrifice fly: Demmitt. stolen bases: Hartsell. Brockett. Jones laporte. Left on basea: St. 1-ouis, 6; New Vol k. 8. Base on errors: New York, 1. IHuible play: McAleese to Jones. Struck out: By Waddell, 3; by Warhop, 1. Base on balls: Off Brockett, 1; off Waddell. off Warhop, 2; off Pelty, 3. Hits: Off Brockett. 4 In seven innings; no one out in eighth; off Warhop, 2 in two Innings; off Waddell, i In seven innings; off Pelty, 2 in one Inning. Time: 2:05. Umpires: Per rlne and Evans. BOSTON, June 3. Detroit's hits were more timely than Boston's and the visitors won today's game, 6 to 3. The base run ning of the locals waa a feature. Manager Lake of the Boston team announced the sale of First Baseman Danxlg to the St. Paul American association club today. Score: DETROIT. BOSTON. B.H O A B.H.O.A.K. Mrlnlyr. If. . 1 t Nllaa. tb 4 II. Buaa. aa 4 1.11 Lord, Ib I t 4 i Crawford, et. 4 11 1 Speaker, rf .. Oil t'ahb. rt I t I Thenar. rl..,4 111 Murlarllf. 14 111 1 it Hooper, If.. .4 II O'Leery. 3e..4 1 4 i J Welter, lb.. . I 1 Srhaefer, lh..4 111 a W agner, aa .. 11 grhrolal, c ... till Don Hue. c .. 4 t J Wllleit, a.... 4 I 0 i Steele, a t I Clcoue. a ... 1 I Totala n linil 1 'Meadeo 1 I 4 Touli IJ I? 1 l Batted for Clcott In ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 0 25 Boston 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 S Two-base nils: Hooper, r-chinldt. Three- brise hit: Midden. Home run: Crawford. Hits: Off Steele. S in six and one-third Innings. Sacrifice hit: Ixird. Stolen bases: 1-ord (2), Mies. Morlartty, Thoney (3). Wagner, Cobb. Double plays: Ijord to Wol ter. Thoney to Mies, l,ord to Wagner. Ieft on baes: Boston. 7; Detroit, 6. Base on balls: off Steele. 2; off Wlllett, 3; off Clcotle. 1. Base on errors: Detroit. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Speaker. Struck out: By Steele 8; by Willett, 2. Wild pitch: Wlllett. Time: I B, Umpires: Kane and O'Loughlln. W hite ,m Win Poor tJame. FH1 LADKI.PM I A . June 3 Chicago to day defeated Philadelphia by the score of 9 to S In one of the poorest games wit nessed here this season. The home team used sixteen players. Including five pitch ers, while Chlcauo used thirteen men. Score: CHtCAOO. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K. 1 1 1 4 0 t 0 4 4 111 Hihn, rf Parent, rf While, rf. It hell, lb. FVmsherty. 14 10 0 H.irUfll, If. 1 1 1 ei.anler, ct. 4 12 QCnlllna. :b .. Murphr. rf. . Ill 0 I ?!, lb t 4 ( 1 Punch, sb. . . Oil) pakar, 8b.. ,1011 Tannehlll, as 4 1 An. 2b I) 4 II Parrr, as. 1 o Tbnmaa. c ,41121 . I 1 I a Payne, c... gulllvan, r Srolt, p.... 1 i 1 OLIvlnant'n. 0 0 1 1111 oi snmlia. a I 1 1 .. 1 0 0 A aKrauae. p 1 4 1 ..I 0 9 ntiikrra. p....O I 0 .. 1 1 0 i t, Plank, p 0 0 Pvgert, p 0 ..32 I 2? .S J'Sl.hola 1 Ftene, p. Smith, p.. Totals. Btrunk Totals 33 IIMIt 4 Batted for Thomas in the eighth. Batted for Plank in the eighth. Chicago .1 0 0 0 3 0 8 2 09 Philadelphia 1 1 ! H 0 1 I M Two-base hit: Barry. Three-base hits: Davis, Isbell, Smith, Home run: Murphv. Hits: Off Scott, 3 In two Innings; off Flene. 6 In two Innings; off Smith, 6 in five Innings; off Coombs, 2 In five Innings; off Krause, 1 In one and one-third Inning: off Vlckeis, 3 in two-thirds inning; off Plank, 2 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Oanley, Hartsell, Baker, White, Payne (2). Stolen bases: Davis, Tannehlll, Hahn, Is bell. Double play: Smith to Purtell to Atx. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 9; Chicago, 7. Bnse on balls: Off Coombs, 3; off Scott, 3; off Flene, 1; off Krause, 1; off Plank, 1; off Smith, 1. Base on errors: Chicago, 4. Struck out: By Coombs, 1; by Scott, 1; by Smith, 2: by Dygert. 1. Time: 2:32. Umpires: Sheridan and EgAn. GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Wins Close Contest from MIN wankee la Tenth. TOLKDO, O., June 3. Toledo took a close game rrom Milwaukee In the tenth inning by a score brought In hv McCarthvx double and singles by Hinchman and Smoot, with none out. Score: , TOLEDO. MILWAt'KEE. H.M.U A.B. B.H. O A K McCarthy, aa. 4 0 Rohlnnon. aa. 4 1 Barry, rf 4 1 Hinchman. 2b S n 2 A 1 I 1 13 A A 1 S 1 -1 Pmoot, ef 4 ftMcCorm k. lb 1 Aandall, cf. 4 OMcGann. lb. .11 Or lark, 3b 2 OHoatetter, c. B Ofolltna. It.... 2 OMcGlynn, p... 4 Hickman, If.. 4 Freeman, lb.. 4 Land, c 2 Elwert, 2b 4 Lattlmnra, rf, 4 Robinaon. p.. 4 0 1 2 Totala 3 30 9 1 ToUla 24 2 I 1 None out when wlnninar run scnrei4 and Freeman out for protesting. Toledo ..o o o a o A i n is Milwaukee 0 00010000 01 Two-base hits: McGann. Randall. Mc Carthy. Double play: Robinson to McCar thy. Hit by pitched ball: Clark. Base on balls: Off Robinson. 9; off McGlvnn, 2. Sacrifice hlt: McCormick, McOlynn, Snioot. Struck out: By Robinshn, 6; by McGlynn, 3. Time: 2:25. Umpire: Owens. Colamhni Shots Ont St. Paul. COLUMBUS. O.. June 3 Hall nrlclnnte4 both Columbus' runs with passes. Mor iarity scored the first one, drove in the other and engineered a spectacular double play Hiat prevented St. Paul from scoring ii me eiKiun. in an otner innings Ueyer was effective. Score: . COLUMBUS. ST. PAUL. B.H.O.A.E.- B.H.O.A.K. Clark. If.... A I ADavla. cf 1 Wrlsley, b... OFIynn, lb OArmb'atar. rf. Perrine, aa. .. (O'Brien .... OLeU, If Oy'orksian, 3b.. Ofarlach, e.... Morlarity. aa. I 2 3 0 1 2 2 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 10 0 Kruner, cf.... 4 Consalton. rf S Odwell, lb.... 3 Jamea. e S O'Rourk. lb. 2 Frlcl. 3b I Oeyer, p 1 Hall. P loiaia n II IS - ,ttnS7otali 27 4 24 1ft 1 Batted for Perrinartn the ninth. Columbus S....A o o 1 n A A St. Paul ....'.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen bases: Clarke. Flvnn. Armhruntar Sacrifice hit: Carish, Base on balls: Off Oeyer. 3: off Hall. 3, Two-base hits: Od well. O'Rourke. Double rilavs: Kruarer Odwell to Geyer; Morlarity to Odwell. Hit ny pitched bill: iArmbruster. Struck out: By Ueyer. 8: by llalL 4.. Time: 1:24. ITm. plre:. King. ... . Millers Blank Distillers. LOUISV1LLK. Kv.. June 3. Minneapolis won the aecond game of the series from Louisville today. Cates pitched masterly bull for the visitors. ' Score: MINNEAPOLIS, , LOUISVILLE. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Oylar. aa 4 Pickering, rf. 4 Down. 2b..., 4 4 1 1 1 2 1 3 A 8 1 11 2 I 0 4 1 1 ODunlaavy. cf. 4 OWoodrurf, 2b. 4 1 Dalahanty, If. 4 OOlaon, :b 4 OTate. rf 1 OPeiti. lb S lQutnlnj). aa. .. 2 0 Hufhea, c. . . . 2 OTbtelman, p.. 2 O'Neill, cf.. Cravath. If. Gill, lb rnlllna, lb.. Block, c... Catea, p Tot ale.... 22 1 27 11 2 Totala 10 4 27 7 2 Minneapolis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Louisville ,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Three-base hits: Downs .' Cates. Struck out: By Thlelman, 4: by Cates, 2. Base on balls: Off Thlelman, 2; off Cates. L Umpire: Hayes. . Champions Shut Ont Batchers. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 3. The home team Won its third Ktinlul.l tram, t.xtnv from Kansas City, 3 to 0. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT. B.H.O.A.E 1 H O. 3 0 0 A.B. Cbadb'rne, lft 0 1 0 0 Hallman. rf. ( rosu, aa.... Hayden, rf.. Carr. lb Davtdaon. cf Burke, 3b.... 1 1 1 1 1 12 1 1 0 0 0 7 1 4 0 0 3 0 Shannon, cf. Beck ley, !b. OBraahear, tb. tl'arliile. If... OHatllns, 3b.. Love, aa 1 Sullivan, e.. ORittar. c 1 1 3 10 How lay, W'tlllama, 2b. 2 Cheney, p 2 Dorner, .24 27 II 1 p... Totala. Totala 10 t it II i Indianapolis t o A A A a a Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 lliree-batse hit: Cross. Struck out- Cheney, 6; by Dorner, 3. Umpires: Eck- man and Cpnahan. ' Strang; I.oaea o Island. STRANG. Neb., June 3. (Special Tele gram.) Grand Island Business college de feated Strang today in a well-played game, 8 to 3. The collegians made two home runs. Score: R.H.K. urand Island 1 0 112 0 10 i tf 3 Strang 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 03 6 2 Batteries: Hoffman and Linn; Monrot and Monroe. Grand Island plays Hebron tomorrow. Dill Beldeu to Terre Hante. Billy Helden goes to Terre Haute, or rather he left for that el'y last night. He did not want to go to Waterloo and the deal was not preyed. President Kourke then got an offer fur htm from the Indiana team and sold him. BAN ON TWO t OLLKG1S TEAMS Those Representing, Colorado and Ice land Stanford Declared Proa, NEW YORK, June J. Major John J. Lixon, chairman of the national registra tion committee vf the American Amateur Athletic union today received a telegram from Hert Martin, chairman of the regis tration committee of the Kocky Mountain association, stating that his committee had declared professional the University of Colorado track team and the Leland Stan ford university track team. The tele gram states thru the L'nlveralty of Colcrado withdrew from the Rocky Mountain association and scheduled and held a meeting on the date set for the Kocky Mountain association champion ships, in defiance of the Amateur Athletic union without sanction or registration. The suspension of these two large college track teams probably will stir up u con troversy In the west, as the Leland Stan ford track team experts to compete In the conference meet at Chicago on June S. Later in the season the Amateur Athletic union championships will take place at the Alahka-Yukon Pacific exposition, and the Stanford uis-j-rsitv and the University of Colorado let" will be barred from competing. CHICAGO. June .S. Pr. Oeorge K. Her man, president of the Central American Athletic union, who Ik to referee the inter-collegiate conference track meet here Saturday, slated today that there would be no trouble between the central body and the conference association concerning the suspensions by the Kocky Mountain American Athletic union. "According to the dispatches sr.oa n m today," aid Lr. Herman, "the only rea- Mi MS fialiMjiiy (1MB m. mii&fm cw- J 1 JTL son for the suspension of the Stanford and Colorado teams Is that they competed In a dual meet without sanction from the Rocky MountHin American Athletic union. As a matter of fact, such sanction is not necessary for a dual meet. " KING JAMES WI.M9 BIG STAKE Hlldreth Horse Makes New Record In Brooklyn Handicap. NEW KORK. June 3 King James first, Restlgouche second, Celt third. Thus stands the record of the twenty third renewal of the historic Brooklyn 1'irllcon run today nt Gravesend. The three other starters, High Private, Frank Unl and Berkeley, finished as named, but were beaten off. The time, 2:04, establishes a record for the race, being one-fifth of a second better than the figures hung up last year by Celt. Coupled as the entry of Sam Hlldreth, King James and Restlgouche were quoted In the betting At 3 to 1 to win and 1 to 2 for place. Restlgouche running alone was variously quoted, as high as 20 to 1 being laid against him to win, S to 1 for the place and 4 to 6 to show. James R. Keene's Celt was held at 1 to 3 seemingly prohi bitive odds and greatly disappointed a host of backers and made heartsick those of the "memory brokers" who did not have the nerve to lay wagers against him. WESTOJf 8AIU TO BE SICK Pedestrian Confined to Room After Walk Through Mod and Snow. LARAMIE. Wyo., June 3. Edward Pay son Weston, the Vetera pedestrian, who arrived here at 8 o'clock last night after a thirty-elRlit-mlle walk through mud and snow from Granite Canyon, Wyo., was still in his room at a hotel at :30 this morning, and It Is rumored that he is sick. Weston's manager will give out no Information regarding Weston nor permit anyone to see him. Weston has not left his room since returulng at 8 o'clock last night, and It Is uncertain when he will re sume his westward Journey. According to a statement made today Weston suffered yesterday and last night from poor food and alkali water; A stom ach ache kept the veteran awake most of the night, but today he declared himself much better. He will leave for Medicine Bow this afternoon. Results at Manchester. MANCHESTER, . England, June 3. The Beaufort handicap of 500 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and upwards, distance five fur longs, was won today by Indian Runner. Proprietor was second and Hopton third. H. P. Whitney's Sea Cliff was among the eleven starters, but was unplaced. The Brldgewater handicap of n00 sov ereigns, for 3-year-olds, distance one mile and a quarter, was won by Sealed Orders. J. R. Keene's Esperanto was among the seven starters. The John O'Gaunt plate of 200 sovereigns, for 2-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was won by Thirty-Three. August Belmont's Doncourt started. Brooklyn Protest Not Allowed. NEW YORK, June 3. John Heydler, act ing president of the National leaguo today handed down his decision on the protested Brooklyn-Plttsburg game of May 15, which was won by Pittsburg, 6 to 6. Brooklyn entered a protest that one of the runs scored should not count, a player being on his way to third when Pitcher Mclntyre made a throw into the crowd. The Brook lyn club claimed that Miller, who made the tally had not passed second when the wild throw was made, but the testimony of the umpire and certain spectators was of an opposite trend and the home team protest waa disallowed. Mnrshalltown Horsemen Organise. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., June 3. Spe cial.) The Marshalltown Driving club, which proposes to hold bi-weekly harness racing meets at the local fair grounds, was organized at a meeting of horsemen held here today. The club will Incorporate and will become a member of the American Trotting association. The following officers were elected: President. George W. Dar ling; vice president, Charles O. Lawrence; secretary. Dr. C. Noggle; assistant secre tary, W. T. Bennett; treasurer, W. T. Scott. Ketchrll Knocks Ont t'apoul. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June 3. Tony Caponl of Chicago was knocked out by Stanley Ketchel with a blow to the Jaw 1 - .'', Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock we. will place on sale 513 shirts-7-broken lines of all kinds of negligee shirts some with soft collars but mostly' pleated and soft bosom shirts with cuffs attached or detached.' These shirts sold front $1.50 to $5, we have divided in 3 lots as follow: These Shirts sold for $1.50 6 6 11 00 size 14 size U'l; size 15 bize lSVs . . . size 16 . size lfiV-i . . . size 17 size l'Vi "24. 41. 49. 18. 12 size 18 209 Shirts go nt 85 c These shirts go on lay in a supply at these E rowning, King ofifil iUHpilliii'iiii' till" mm wmm iap m ihp mm Has mi taai) BLATZ CuiifiJfAWX, Wholesale Dealers, 802 Douglas SC. Cor. 8th. in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout before the American Athletic club here tonight. The westerner put up a miserable exhibition and seemed utterly unable to ward off the blows of the'eham plon. who landed Whenever and wherever he wanted. Caponl was knocked down once In the second and four times in the fourth round, on the last fall taking the count. From the first Ketchel went after his man hammer and tonus. He was apparently In the best of condition. KLING STILL HOLDING OUT Former Catcher of Cnha Refuses Share of Prise Money. KANSAS CITY, June 8. -Charles W. Mur phy, president of the Chicago National Base Ball club, tonight called up John Kling, former catcher for the world's champions, and over the long distance tele phone told Kling If he was In Chicago to morrow at the division of the 810.000 bonus given the club by Murphy he might get a share of it. Kling replied the matter did not interest him and the other plavers could have It all. Murphy then asked if Kling could join the team the last three months of the season, hut the catcher replied: "Can't see you with field glasses this sea son." ' BRUNSWICKS DEFEAT COLTS New York Bowline- Team Retains Championship of the World. NEW YORK, June 3. The series of nine gamca for the bowling championship of the world between the Brunswick bowlers of New York. the title holders, and Thompson's Coits of Chicago, former title holders, was completed at tonight's ses sion of the Madison Square parden tourna ment and left the Brunswlcks the undis puted leaders. The champions finished with a lead of 410 pins over their Chicago chal lengers. The total scores for the nine games were: Brunswicks, 8,298; average, 184. Colts, 7,SS8; average, 175. Stanton Wins from Pllgser. Pl'LGER. Neb.. June 3 (Special Tele gram ) Stanton defeated Pllger In a hotly contested game today on the Pllger dia mond, 4 to 3. Captain Hartman, who tried out with the Denver Western league team, pitched for Stanton, striking out eleven men and allowing five hits, while Cooper for Pllger struck out thirteen men and allowed, seyen hits.. Scores i Pllger 0 0 6 1 0 0 1 0 1-3 Stanton 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 01 Race Bill In Florida. TALLAHASSE, Fla., June 3. The senate today concurred In the house amendments to the antt-racing bill and it is now in the hands of the governor for his signa ture. The bill becomes effective two years hence. Vardon In Golf Toorney. LONDON, June 3. Tom Vardon. the well known English professional Rolf player. has cabled to the other side his entry to the American open goir championship con test. k Anto Racera at Rochester. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 3. The New York-to-Seattle racers arrived here today; the first car at 11:45. Colds that hang on weaken the constitu tion and develop Into consumption. Foley's Honey . and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling en your lungs. Sold by all druggists. Reprieve for Jndar ; Smith. SPRINGFIELD. III., June 3 Governor Denten tonight granted a reprieve to for mer Judge Smith, who was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary In connection with the mishandling of funds of the Bank of America in Chicago, of which Srnl'h was president. The reprieve runs to June H and was granted to give Governor Deneen and the Board of Pardons time to consider evidence In Smith's plea. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Bright' disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladdei trouble which Foley's Kldijey Remedy will quickly cure. Sold by all druggists. Umlipti: Tailo These Shirts sold for $2 and $2.50 37. 6. 18. 12. 52. 34. . . . . size 14 . . . eize 14 . . . . size 15 .. .size '15Vs . . . . size lfi . . size 16 Y2 . . . . size 17 10 size 171-: 5. size 18 217 Shirts go at $1.35 sale Friday morning at 8:30. You can afford to prices. ' R. S. Wilcox. Manager. 1 1 mamasm Phone DohrIm 45602. Divorce Pro Tern 4 is Introduced by Judge Redick ' - 1 Temporary Separation is Tried ia the Hope of Effecting: Re- , ' conciliation. - .1 Marriage pro tern is being displaced" by divorce pro terr.. - . ' Judge Redick of district court ,1s the tnho- ' vator. Thursday morning" for the second t!m within a week the Judge granted a. decree, of separate maintenance for six montha in the hope that during, or at the expiration of that lime, the quarrelling husband and wife would reconcile themselves.. ,-. , The present decree was granted Mrs Pat rick Cronin, who asked a permanent. decree . of separate maintenance. The court al lowed her $30 tor six months. A similar sum for a similar period was named In the suit of Mrs. Abraham Ooodson last Sat urday. Mrs. Goodson has in the meantime; ! filed an affidavit asking for mora money, but the chances are gloomy as to her set-' ting It. '.' '; A novelty in divorce petitions was flleA in district court Thursday, Gale C Lawvor asserting that Mrs. Maud Lawver Is ad dicted to "fits of petulance." ICp also seta forth that Mrs. Lawver ,. "coaxed nd ca-. Joled" him into moving from Omaha? to Friend. ' ' "" ' There was also some bad language In the Lawver home, which the lawyer who filed the petition writes that "It would scandal ize the court to state herein." Other at torneys, it may , be added, have not had this delicate thoughtfulness regarding the. sensibilities of the district court.' . Bee Want Ads. are business boosters. ' OIL REFINERY tN THeiG HORN Machinery for ' the Plant Goes , Throoath In Several Carload to Fowley. ' ' Several . carloads of machinery ara at) route to the Big Horn Basin for the oon struction of an oil refinery at. Cowley, the first station north ot Lowell.' The, re finery will be of BOO-barrel capactty. The oil industry of Wyoming has been wafting for some time for a refinery and. the pro moters have .been holding back until as sured of the permanency of the oil supply. Many Omaha people are interested in dif ferent oil projects In Wyoming. PI' RE WATER in a' tonic. , ORDINARY WATER 1 often a poison. ' r The only chetnlcaJly pure water Is, "DISTILLED WATER! Delivered anywhere in bottles I0 cents per rjallonl OMASA XOS COLD BTOKAOB 00. 18th and Woward Sta. ' 'Phone. Song. 45S. These Shirts sold for $3 to $5. ' . 11.. 19.. 10.. 9.. 12.. 14. . size 14 size'141-; size 15 size 15l2 .......! . .size 16 ........ .size I6V2 12. .size 17 87 Shirts go at $2.35 (Ei Co.