TTII'i BKK: OMAHA, TIlTKSDAY. JUNK V lOnP.
Omaha Wins From Des Moines; Pittsburg- Blanks Philadelphia
arVNrS.aVtfrWrVrVV'V1
WELCH AND NEWBAT 00 IT
One Man Knocks in Three Scores,
Winning for Omaha 3 to 2.
DES MOOTS GOT ENOUGH HITS
Bat $mflkli Always Happened
last Before Tbey Rmm Scores
After Third leala Was
Over.
Omaha, a; Des Moines, I.
The doctor did an the doctor ordered.
Harry Welch waa the doctor who put
the flxln'a on the frame Wednesday after
noon when, with his new willow, he
knotted tn all the run scored by Omaha.
That bat which Mr. . Oyler picked out for
him In Louisville Is certainly a hummer,
and not only has put Welch at the top of
the battera of the Western league, but Is
also helping him win many gains for
Omaha.
The winning of the game was phenom
enal, as Welch Is urualiy net so stronK on
aouth paws. The bin jiolse. hnppened la
the sixth Inning, and how It was done
might as well be told now as later. Hand
era drew a pass and Fisher beat out a
bunt aa only Fisher can. King sacrificed
them along a notch and wlurn Schlpke hit
to short, Sanders was rialiM at the plate,
and Fisher moved on to third. Schlpke stole
second and then came Wetrh.
lllersdorfer ws little fearful of the big
fellow and evidently dectdci) to pasa him.
Welch, howeer, would not have It that
way, and waiting until ue came soaring by
that he Cfuld reach, he Swung hard and
the ball scooted pant Iwyer and Fisher
and Schlpke trotted home. In the fourth
Inning Schlpke had hit a double and Welch
also drove htm home with a single with
the first iun of the game.
Two new second basemen made their
first bow of the year in the Western
league yesterday. Clyde Williams, former
foot ball coach of the University of Iowa,
played seVond for Des Moines and NIK
Perrine, the ambidextrous one, who hus
been on several teams, reached Omaha
Just before the (tame and' hurried Into his
suit to neP win from Omaha's ancient
rivals. Roth took all ther fielding chances
which came" their'' way, but Perrine ex
celled. Williams with. .tho. -willow, as he
made two- singles while Williams could not
connect safely, j
lies Molars Gets Hits.
Although Oruahs ".wort, It must be said
that things did 'not break very well for
les Moines, or perhaps it was Sander'
masterful pitching. In the" pinches which
was the trouble. At any rate Des Moines
made more hits than Omana and less er
rors, playing a .perfect game in the field,
but the batters fell down In the pinches
before the mature Judgment and cunning
Hide wheel delivery of Wa Sanders. In
the sixth inning Des Moines made three
Chan hits without a score. With one out,
Dwyer singled and died "trying to steal
second. Jack Dal ton singled and went to
third on Nethoffs single. ' They tried to
work the double steal, but'Captaln Kranck
caught Gondlng's throw and returned tha
ball In plenty of time Vo catch Dal ton at
tha plate. ' '
Des Moines scored first, making two runs
tn the third inning on two bases on balls,
an error and a single. Shea walked and
Bleadorfer tried to bunt'. Sanders went
after the ball, slipped 'and' fell down and
then' threw "wild to' first 'from" E sitting
posture, putting Shea oir' third, i Colllgan
flew out to King and Bader struck out
and Mattlck walked three bad men dis
posed of but along came-Captain Dwyer
and with a hard drive over second scored
shea and Biersdorfer.
Banders was In several, pinches, but
wiggled out. In the eighth Mattlck had
walked and Qondfng threw wild, to catch
him at second and the big fellow went on
to third. Sanders took no chanoes with
Dwyer and gave, him a free ticket to first,
when Jack Pal ton hit. an easy one to
Franck and the chance to tie the score
was gone.
The same teams play this afternoon.
The score;
OMAHA. .
AB. R.
H.
O.
A.
Fisher. If
King, cf
Schlpke, 3b
Welch, if
Perrine, 2b
Kane, lb
Fianck. ss ;
Uondlng, e
Sanders, p
Totals .....'.'........ 7 XI 14
. DES MOLXES,.
AB. R. H
O. A.
Colllgan. sa , 4 0 1 2 3 0
4
1
Bader, ir 10 1 W
Mattlck. cf I 0 1 1 1 0
Dwyer, lb 3 ft i 14 0 0
Dalton, rf 4 0 10 10
Nelhoff. 3b 4 0 13 3 0
Williams. 2b 4 0 0 1 3 0
Shea, o 3 1 0 4 0 0
Biersdorfer. p 3 1 0 0 4 0
Totals 32 I I II II 0
Omaha
Huns . M10IIIM
lilts ...0 0 4 1 1 1 0 1 -l
Des Moines
Runs 0 0300000 0-1
Hits 1 110 13 0 10-8
Two-base hits: Schlpke, Bader. "Base on
balls: Off Sanders, 3:' off Biersdorfer, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: By biersdorfer, 1.
Struck out: By Senders, 4; by Biersdorfer,
3. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Dee Moines, 0.
Double plays: Dwyer (unassisted), Colllgan
to Wtniams to Dwyer. Stolen- bases:
Sohlpke (3), Mattlck. Sacrifice hits: King,
Sanders. Time: 1 30. Umpire: Haskell. At
tendance, 700 v
Mo tee of the Goaae.
Welch drove tn all the runs for Omaha
and Dwyer all for Des Moines.
Perrine. 'Schlpke and . King, all little fel
low a, but prelt j good l-tliu-L -
It might have been a shutout If Sanders
had not fallen on the ellppAry grass.
The undertaker were out tn force, having
decided to attend the game In a body, but
no new business developed. -
Perrine made. one clrous catoh when he
ent Into tha ah and aeusrht a high throw
front Gooding and thaMV paiod hla man.
Jaok HaskelU aead of tha Western league
umpiring staff, made hie first appearance
In Omaha sine last December. He looked
quite natty In hla loe creein trousers and
(Q "(C? (Q
RhsuinaUsta Is due to . an excess
accumulation, wnica gets Into the
oonstlpation. indigestion, and other
lonaldered of no imDortance. Morning
seat at this trouble: the most such
temporarily; 'While potash and other mineral medicines really add to the
aclrtitr of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acrid
and Titiated. Then Instead of nourishing . the different muscles and Joints,
i 'i - aa. I- Kmallv ,nnnli fil niutltlnn it n-a riii a II v barrlerut
and stlQena ueta by drying up tne natural ous ana nuias. tutumsuuu ws
nerer be cured nntfl the blood Is purified. 8.8.8. thoroughly cleanses and
renovates tha circulation by neutralizing the acids and driving the cause
from the system. It strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead
of a sour, weak stream, depositing acrid and painful corrosive matter in
the muscles, joints and bones, it nourishes the entire body with pure, rich
blood and peraiemmtl cures Rheumatism. 8. S. 8. contains no potash,
alkali or other hsrinful mineral, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks of great purifying and tonic, properties. Book on Rheumatism and
any inadtae 1 avdvice tree to ail who write. -
i . , . TUB SWIfT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHT1, OA.
blue shirt. Ja k Is taking no hem es with
foul tips this year, hut Is wearing irk kit
guards under hla trousers.
That the Rourke family was playing
pretty (harp ball is shown by the sixth
inning, when three singles were not ablet
to si ore a single run.
Des Moines has quite a bunch of hitters
at the head of thai batting list, but they
all looked alike to Sanders yesierday.
Hnder was fanned twice when a little hit
meant runs.
In the second Inning Perrine walked and
Kane hit what looked like a smasher for at
least two. hut Dwyer spoiled It all by
Jumping in the air and spearing the bail
with one hand, making a double play un
sssisted. IIC1MR
BLA.MK9
TOPEKA
Cooler (rows Fall to lilt Wsims and
Are ghat Oat.
TOTEK A , Kan.. June 9 Wesson has the
Cooley crows eating out of his hand tody
and Denver took the opener from Topeka
f to 0. Kaufmann was pitching grand ball
until the third, when the Grlsales got to
him for five lilts In a row and three scores.
One to Jones In centerfleld for the visitors
helped a lot In keeping down the local hits,
as he Juki robbed batters of seemingly cer
tain safe singles. Score:
DENVER.
AB. It.
H.
0
O.
0
11
A.
0
0
0
2
C'asslday. rf....
Rehlen, If
Jones, cf
Lindsay, lb
Maag. 3h ,
Standard, 2h....
Hartrnan. ss....
Thompson, c...
Wesson, p
Totals S
TOPEKA.
AB. K.
Worley, cf 4 0
Oder, 2h 3 0
Kunkle, lh 4 0
Felt on. rf 4 0
Thompson, If 4 0
Kahl. 2b 3 0
Downle. ss 4 0
McMsnus. c 4 0
Kaufmann, p 3 0
8 27 IS
H.
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
O.
1
2
15
1
0
6
0
2
1
E.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
Totals 33 0 6 27
Denver 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 06
Topeka 00000000 00
Two-base hit. Kahl. liases on balls: Off
Wesson. 2. Struck out: By Kaufmann, 1;
by Wasson, 1. Left on bases: Topeka, s;
Denver. 4. Passed ball: Thompson. Hit
by pitched ball: Hartrnan. Double plays:
Downle to Kahl to Kunkle. Time: 1:40.
I'mplre: McCllntock and Ford.
IOIX CITV BLANKS LIXCOLX
Infleld of Prohlha (Joes to Pieces and
Presents name to Champions.
LINCOLN. June 9. With Manager ."oic
still out of the game, the Lincoln Infiel 1
went to pieces todav and presented the
game to the Slatix Cttv champions by a
It to 0 icnre. Mclter pitched In Invinc ible
fashion, holding the Gieenbackers to four
hits, two of which were scratches. Mc
Caffertv had plenty of foolers, but was
unsteady and his girts, mixed In with
errors bv Oagnler. Mason and Sullivan.
netted the visitors all of their three scores.
Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A B.
Waldron, rf
Davidson, cf
Jude. If
Thomas, 2b
4 0 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 3 0 0
3 0 0 2 0 0
1 0 0 0 3 0
3 0 0 2 4 1
,4 0 0 10 1 1
4 0 2.8 2 1
Gagnler. ss
Sullivan, lb
Mason, c
Prltchett, 3b
MoCafferty, p...
4 0 0 1 2 0
4,0 01 7 0
Totals
SIOUX CITY.
A B R
Campbell, If ' 0
Andreas, 2b 2 2
Smith, ss 3 0 '
Edmondson, cf 3 1
Welch. 3b , 3 0
Stovall, rf.. 6 0
Hunter, lb 4 0
Towne, c 8 0
Melter, p 3 . 0
H. O. A. E.
110 0
J 8 2 0
114 0
0 10 0
0 13 0
110 0
0 12 1 0
1110
1 0 3 0
Totals ...30 2 (I 27 14 0
Lincoln .' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Sioux City. 9 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
Stolen-base: Mason. Sacrifice hits: Gag
nler, Smith. EdmondsOn. Left on bases:
Lincoln. 9: Sioux City, 12. Struek out:. By
McCafferty, 7; by Melter. 4. Bases on
balls: Ofr McCafferty, 7; orr Melter, 5.
Hit bv pitched ball:. By McCaffetty. 3.
Wild pitch: McCafferty. Time: 2:05. Um
pire: Mullen. Attendance: 1.200.
WICHITA TEAM BUNCHES HITS
Errors and r asses by Topeka Con
tribute to Victory.
WICHITA. Kan., June . Wichita
bunched hits on Swift in the first two
Innings of today's game and won, 4 to 1.
Errors by Swift and Corhan and a base
on balls helped score three in the second.
After that Swift settled down and not a
hit was made until the eighth. Two more
were bunched in the ninth, but Holland
was caught at the plate on an attempted
double steal.. For eight Innings but two
hits were scored against Altchlson, one of
them clean and the other on a very ques
tionable decision at first. In the last round
singles by Hogriever and Spencer and a
double by Walters gave them their only
run. The score:
WICHITA.
AB. R.
H.
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
2
6
O.
0
A.
0
1
3
0
0
2
0
1
4
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Mlddleton, rf
Anderson, sa
Hughes,. 2b
Pennell. If
Holland, lb
Westerill, 3b
Pettlgrew, cf ,
Weaver,' c
Altchlson, p
Totals 28 4
PUEBLO.
27 10
AB. R.
O.
0
14
0
1
0
0
6
1
A.
Hogriever, 3b..
Curtis, If
Clark, lb
Spencer, cf
Walters, 2b....
Miller, if
Corhan, ss
Mit-e. c
Swift, p
Totals 31 1 5
Wichita 1 3 0 0ft
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0
24
0 0
.6 0
14 3
0 -4
0 l-l
Struck out: By Attchlson, 3; by Swift, E.
Base on balls: Off Altchlson, 2: oft Swift
2. Wild pitch: Ailchison. Sacrifice hits:
Anderson, Altchlson (2). Two-base hits:
Mlddleton, Walters. I-ft on baaes: Wich
ita, ti; Pueblo, 5. Double play: Hughea to
Holland. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Clarke. At
tendance, GOO.
. Aabern Defeats "yrereae.
AUBURN. Neb.. June . (SDeclal Tele
gram. ) Tlie Auburn . base . ball team de
feated the Syracuse team in their. second
game this afternoon by a score of I to t
The game was a fast one from start to
finish and good work was done by both
teams. The Auburn tram played an error
less game, notwithstanding the condition
of the diamond, which was wet and muddy.
Tbe Auburn team has the "ear marks" of
being the. best local team In this part of
the state. j
Seward Beats Oxford ladleas.
SEWARD, Neb.. Jane . Special Tele
gram.) Seward defeated tho .Oxford In
diana nere totiay, i to w.
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
of urlo acid, an irritating, Inflammatory
circulation because of weak kidneys.
physical lrregu unties wnicn are usuauy
appiiea externally can ever reacn tae
treatment can do is soothe the pains
PITTSBURG EASY WINNER
Philadelphia Shut Out by Magnificent
Pitching of Willis.
ONLY ONE REACHES THIRD BASE
Sparks
Fall
le Taken (lot, bat Change
i to Te the Day
Dooln Is Hit and Dis
abled. riTTSBT'RG. June 9 Pittsburg won
easily from Philadelphia today. (I tr 0.
Willis was strong at all times and allowed
hut one oppcelng player to reach third.
Sparks was replaced In the third by Mc
Quillan. Ilooln wan hit by a foul tip In
the eighth Inning, Jacklltsch taking hi
place. Score:
PITTRIU'R'V
rHILAIir.I.PHIA.
B.H.O.A.E
B.H.O.A.K.
Parbeau, Sb.
tf-h. cf ...
Clarke. It. ..
Warnr, aa. .
Hya". lh ..
Millfr 2b ..
Wll,nn, rf...
nihfinn, c...
Willi, p
ToUli
J 0Shen. Sh.
2 1
;rinl. .lh
0 fivSM. If
S OTIMn. rf.
... 4 0
...4 1
... 2
lb 4 0
''Prarw'lelrl.
S norhnrne. cf... 4 0
0 Apnnlan, 4 1
1 "Dnnln. c 1
1 OJ.v klltwh. r.. 0 It
Fprk. p. .... 1 0
II OVMItllltln, p.. I 0
Totals 30 24 IS 2
..1 1 000202 6
..000000000-0
Wilson, Doolin. Three
Hits: Off Sparks, 4 In
Mryuillan. 7 in six in
hll: Wagner. Sacrifice
Plttshtirr
Philadelphia
Two-bnsp hits:
base hit: Miller,
two Innings: off
nlngs. Sacrifice
files: Wagner, Hyatt. Double piny: Wag
ner to Hyatt. Left on bases: Pittsburg.
6; Philadelphia, 7 Flrt base on balls: Off
McQuillan, 2; off Willis, 4. Strucn out:
By McQuillan, 1; bv Willis. 4. Wild pitch.
Willln. Time: 1:00. Umpires: Klem and
Kane.
Cardinals Win Clone Game.
ST. I.Ol'IS. June 9 St. Louis won from
Tlrooklyn today by a score of 4 to 3. Gil
bert caught Alpertnan nnpplng and scored
the winning tun In the eighth on a short
hit to left field by Bci-'L-e, who relieved
Sallte. Bcore:
8T
Lot IS.
B.H .O. A K
BROOKLYN.
B.H .0. A .E.
Pvrn. sb 6 3 1
Phw, rf ill
PI.elpi. c 1 4
Knnetrhy. lh 3 2 14
H Rureh. If 4
U Hunimell. lh. 2
0Alprmjin. 2h. 4
ii Hunter, rf 8
0 Mi MilUn, . 4
0 KuMaR. cf 4
OMiKlveen. 3b. 3
. 1 Btrgan, e I
0Kurr. p 2
0 Lunn 1
Evini, rl.
1 1
Gllta. If
Hulawltt. m. ,
Ollbart, 2b....
SallM,' p...;.
Urf.br. f
4 1
4 1 1
3 0 1
3 1 0
1 1 0
ToUla 34 11 27 17 1 Totala 31 7 24 15 I
Batted for Kuckcr In the eighth.
Brcoklvn .....0 001020003
St. Louis 20100001 4
Two-base hits: McMillan, Phelps, Byrne,
Aiperman. Bebco. Sacrifice hits. Hunter,
Bergen. Double plavs: McKlvtjen to Mc
Millan to Hummel, Becbe to Konetchy to
Phtlps. Stolon bases: Konetchy, Phelps.
Hit with pitched ball: By Hucker. 1.
Wild pitch: Bcbee. First base on balls:
Off Sallee, 2; olf Beebc, 1; off Hucker, 3.
Struck out: By Sallee, 2; by Rucker, 3.
Hits. Off Sallee, 7 in seven Inningn; off
Beebe, none In two Innings. Left on basi;s:
St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 6. Time: 154.
Umpires: Rigler and Truby.
Haln Stops Game.
CINCINNATI. June 9. Only the first
game of the double-header scheduled for
today was played, rain ending the second
contest after Boston had been retired
without a run in the first Inning. Score:
CINCINNATI. HOSTOtf.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K
Baarhrr, 11... 1 111 lltn, If...... 4
E(an. 2b...... 4 4 4 2 OSlem. lb 4
Oakea. cf 4 0 1 0 OSwa-mar, 3b.. (
faakarl, cf . . 3 1 1 0 0 Beaumont, cf. 2
Lobrrt, 8b.... 4 lit (Hit-hay, 2b... 4
Mltchall, rf.. Sill Oruhlrn, 4
HobllUal. lb. I
2 7 0 1 Becker, rr. . ..
SO 1 Graham, c... 4
0 2 0 OLtodajuan, p. 4
McLean, o.... 2
Roth. c. ...... I
Dowaar. la. . . 6
1 ! 0 J
Caatlnoo,
p.. 2 2 .0
2 0 -Totals 17 11 M 15 I
Totals. S7 17 27 13 2
Cincinnati ...1 4 1 0 0 4 2 1 13
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Two-base hits: Egan. Hoblltzel, Ritchey
Sacrifice fly: Kgan. Double plays: Downey,
Esan and Hoblltzel: Kitchey ana Danien.
Stolen bases: Bescher, Paskert. Base on
balls: Castieton. 1: Lindaman. 5. Struck
out: Castieton, 4. Hit by pitcher: Bates.
Time: 2:00. Umpires: Cusack and John
stone. Game l'ostponea.
At Chicago New York-Chicago game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
GAMES IS AMERICAS LEAGUE
Boston Takes Third Straight from St
Louis Score 3 to 2.
BOSTON. June ft.-Carrlgan's batting and
an error by Wallace was mainly respons.
lble for Boston's third straight victory over
St. Louis, the score ending 3 to 2. Lord
fielded in sensational style. Score:
BOSTON. ST. LOflS.
B.H. OAK. B.H.O.A.K
Nlloa, aa
Lor. 3b
Spaakar, cf...
Hooper, If . . . .
Prancb, 2b...
Bi.hl, lb
Woltrr. rt....
i I ItrAlaaae, cf. I 0 4 1 0
I OHaruell, If... 4 0 0 0
1 3
0 t
1 I
0 11
1 1
I 4
1 0
0
0 0
0 larlcia. If 4 0 0
0 lParrla, lb ... 4 0 14
1 S Walla-a. as... I I 4
0 OJonea, lb I 1 I 4
0 2 '(Visa 1 0 0 0
1 OWilliama, !b. I 1 II
3 OCnaer, t I 0 I 3
0 0 Bailer, p I 1 0 X
Carrigan, o-..
Kyan. p
Tbonay
Clcotl. p
Total! 30 t 24 16 2
Totala 33 27 12 4
Batted for Jones In ninth.
Batted for Ryan In sixth.
St. Louis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3
Three-base hit: Carrlgan. Hits: Off
Ryan. 4 in six innings: off Clcotte, 1 In
three Innings. Stolen bases: Speaker
Double plays: Clcotte, Nlles and Stahl;
French and Stahl. Left on bases: Boston,
ft: St. Louis, 4. First on balls: Off Bailey,
3; off Ryan, 1; off Clcotte, 2. First on er
rora: Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1. Struck out:
By Bailey. 3; by Ryan, 1: by Clcotte, S.
Time: l:fc. Umpires: Kerin and O'Laugh-
lin.
Games Postponed
At New York New York-Detroit game
Dostnoned: rain.
At Washington Washington - Chicago
game postponed: wet grounds.
At Philadelphia Cleveland-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Has Continued Ran of
l.srk and Wla Again.
- INDIANAPOLIS, June . The home
team's- run of good fortune continued to
day, and It took another step toward the
top, defeating Milwaukee 2 to 0. Score
INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAIKEB.
B.H.O.A.E, B.H. O.A.I.
Chadb ma. If. I 1 I
Croaa. aa Ill
Haydan. rt. .. 4 0
t 0 Robloaoa, ss. 4
4 Barry, rf 4
0 Randall, ct... I
111
1 1
Oil
3 7 1
4 0
set
t 0
t 1
ott
Wakefield, lk I 114 0M-iann. lb.. 4
Davldaon. of. I 4 1 0 0 Clark, lb 1
Burke, lb .... 1-1 2
t OkcCorm k, lb 4
I 0 Hintelter, c. 4
1 1 ('Ulna. It.... 3
Howley, 0 .. I 1 4
Williams. 2b. I 0 1
Blaile, p 10
4 OW acker, p.... 4
Totals.;... IT I If IT 12 Totala 11 TM
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2
Milwaukee 0 0 0 9 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Burke. Struck out: By
Hlagle, 4; by Wicker, &. tieses on balls
Off Siagle, 2; off Wacker, 2. Umpires
owens and lonanao.
' Wist Seventh straight
COLUMBUS, O., June ..Columbus won
Its seventh straight victory from Min
neapolis, to L The hits and a bad throw
by Collins gave Columbus the winning run
In the third. Score:
CULUMBl'S. ' MINKaAJ-OUa,
B H.O.AS. S U.O.A B
j Clarke. If
lit Oyler. as. I I 4
Mummy, aa. i
Kniaer. ef 4
I IQullIln, rt.... 4 1
tt tpowne, Ik ... 4 1 I S
ON.III. ct. ... 4 e
I ei:reelb. ... 4 1 t
1 1 O il. lb 11 t
Contalloe, rt 4
J'.II. J , I
iliracb. a I
o Rourke. lb- I
rriel. to I
liocdwia, p.. I
loolltu. lb.,.. 4 111
1 I Bfeck. 1241
I tTauaa, I 1 1 1
Totals 24 lU I Totals tt mil
Columbus t I 1 I I M I 1
Minneapolis t I I I I I I S 1
Stolen base: Gill. Sacrifice bits: Mortar-
Ity. Krt.-l. Base on balls: Goodwin. 1
Voting, L Two-base hit: Oavath. Iouble
plays: (J Rourke, Moriarlty ana Odwell
Young, Oyler and Hill: Blor-k and Collins
Collins, oyler and Gill, struck out: Uy
Standing of the T?ams
west. li;ai::;k amkr. ass n.
W L Pel ! W.L.1VI
Wichita 23 is im.1 Milwaukee ...2
Omaha .2.1 It! .Gi ImlMnnpoli
Sioux City . 20 IN .571 Columbus ..
Des Moines. .21 11 .V'lvLootsvlilc ..
Denver is j, -.faj t mn apolls
Topeka K is .4s ''Toledo
Lincoln 13 23 .. st Paul
.mi 2t
.J i 1
.1M 2-1
Pueblo 13 1!T. 3(2 Kansas fit v. 30 2i . 417
NAT L. LKAtil K. j. A M V.i. LKAl il K.
W.L.IVf .' W.L.Pct
Pittsburg .12 12 .727 Detroit -is 1 1 .Mi,
Chicago 17 .2.' New ork....2 IK .fi.M
rsew lork...21 17 ,.V,. Philadelphia
Cincinnati. ...25 22 .!i.!2j Knvioii
Philadelphia. 17 2:1 .4ii'lwland ..
St. Loui !) 2t .4.'. Chli Mijn
Brooklyn ...,J7 in . inc.t. Louis...
"Often J3 If. ret Washington
.23 is
.24 in .:; s
lit 22 .I'.'l
.17 22 .4.1t',
.17 24 . 4 1 ."
.12 27 .'Ai
JAM K:j TODAY.
Western League Des Moines at Omaha.
Sioux City at Lincoln, Denver at Topeka,
Pueblo at Wichita.
National Le;igu--rhilAdlpliia at Pitts
burg. Mew York at CJiti.aKo, Hoston at
Cincinnati, Hiooklyn at Ht. Louis.
American Lnegue Chicago at Washing
ton, tt . liouis "at Loston.- Detroit at New
York, Cleveland at I'lilladelphia.
American AriSocjtLi Inn Milu-sitkee at In
dianapolis. Kansas City 8t Toledo. St. Paul
at Louisville. Almncupolis at Columbus.
Ooodwln, 2; by Young, 8. Time: 1:20. Um
pires: uayes and l-.ekman;
tienies Postponed.
At Toledo Toledo-Kansas City game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Louisville Loulsvllle-St. Paul game
postponed, lain. ,
i.t.MKfl
1
TIIKK.i:-!
LK A til F.
dnr
Kaplils Shnt n by
Steen's
Superior Pitching.
HLC lOMI NGTON. III.. June 9 Sleen1 nld
Cedar Rapids safe, while Waldron was
hammered hard today. Score: K. H. K.
Cedar Rapids 0 0 0 II 0 1 1 4 4
Bloomlngton 21801 012 14 0
aldron and MrNnmai a : Slcen ind
Langdon. Six innings.
Wild Pitch Loses ;unic.
DKCATUR, 111., June !.-Lu.lermMk
walked McLean and then allowed him to
score on a wild pitch, losing the game to
iuh'k isiana. core: it. H. K.
Rock Island 00010000 0 1 a 0
Decatur 00000 0 00 0-0 4 1
Lakaff and Kne: Laudernillk and
Thaekery.
Dobuqne Wins at Sprlnanrlil.
SPR1NOFIKLD. 111.. June 9-Duhunue
won today by timely hitting. Score:
li it v.
Dubuque 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 4 G 2
Springfield ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 7 2
Ray and Nunnemacher: Daly and John
son.
Postponed Game.
At Peoria DavenDort-Peoria came nost-
poned; rain.
HAS TINGS IS A FT Kit PRO. TEAM
Bnae Rail Fans Raise Fnnda to
Finnnce XfW Fnterprlse.
ItASTIXOS. N'eh.. .Tune 1 liinta I 1
The movement for the organizaton of an
IniieneiHlent Drofesslonal Imxn hull team
for Hastings has proceeded far enough to
mane certain mat a team will be formed
to begin playing not later than the end
of this month. George Harms, formerly of
me rona au i,ae team In the Winconsin-
nunois league, has been eimaged as man
ager and ho will at ortce begin the signing
of players. At a meeting of fans in tha
city hall last night Charles Jacobs was
elected president of the association In the
piace m J. u. Mines, who asked to be re-
leved. The appointment of Mr. Harms
was ratified and a committee composed of
Charles Vastine, Charles Jacobs and John
Uerllng was Instructed to proceed at once
with the raising of the necessary funds.
A fund of $1,200 will b raised to safeguard
tne iinanciai side of the undertaking.
North PJatte Defeats Kearney.
NORTH .PLATTE.,. Neb.. June 9. iSne.
clal Telegram.) North FJatte heat Kearney
tnrlatf tn a -.r o . a ' , n n , . , nn ., , , . . . .. f
heavy hitting. The? ram Was 'won in the
second Inning, the home team batting all
around Kearney, making ix runs on five
hits, mixed in with an error, base on balls
and a sacrifice hit. The home team played
snappy ball, Kearney falling to get more
tl-an one run In the sect nd inning wlt'i
three on banes and no outs. Again in tha
fourth inning, with ope out and three on
tases. Kearney failed to score, Paul fan
ning the last two batters. Score:
R.H.E
Kearney 10000000 1 26
North Platte.. 26000100 312 S 2
Bases on ballu: Off Murpny, 1: off Paul,
Struck out: By Murphy. 7: by Haul. 7.
Left on bases: Kearney, 10; North Platte,
Double play: North Platte. Passed
ball: Brown. Mann. Batteries- Kearney.
Murphy and Brown; North Platte, Paul
and Mann. Time: 2:00.
Kent Goes to Cincinnati.
WATERLOO. Ia.. June 9. (Special.)
Maurice Kent of Marshalltown and a
pitcher of the Waterloo club of the Cen
tral Base Bull association, has been sold
to the Cincinnati club of the National
league. This statement was authorized to
day by Manager Boyle. Kent began play
ing professional base ball four years ago
with the Marshalltown team of the Iowa
state league. Me rose rapidly and became
one of the star pitchers of the league. Be
fore his debut Into professional company
Kent was a star twirler and captain of
the .State university team, lie also was
crack foot ball player while at the uni
versity. Dining the last year, while not
playing professional base ball, he has
been coaching tbe Haskell (Neb.) Indian
foot ball team.
Rosalie Is Defeated.
ROSALIE, Neb., June 8 (Sneclal.)-The
Black Knights of Sioux City defeated tho
Rosalie Dan team in a fast and Interesting
game yesterday. Reese and Huffman, the
battery for Rosalie, did fine work. The
score was 8 to 4.
You'll Hate
to Throw
the Butt
Away
There's only one
way to eet the full
est enjoyment out
of a
3$
"rf
..V
J
and that is to
amoke it. A ten cent
cigar with a straight
Havana filler and
Sumatra wrapper.
Such a delightful
moke that you'll
hate to part with the
butt.
Isfc your cgar man.
'Chas. Dontvai Cigar Co.
tMstiiketrrs.
Osuas, Nk, SleaiOly.lena,
Larger sizes iSc.
KING
ALFRED
Cigar
KEKIIEL DEFEATS O'BRIEX
Fight Stopped in Third Round After
Tv'o Knockdowns.
EATTLE TROVES WHIRLWIND
l liMlenelaht thempion lines In
Three HnnniU hut Johnson
Knlltd to Do In I forces
I luhtlnu from start.
n 1 1 LA DKLPH 1 A. June O.-Middlewelght
Champion Stanley Ketcltel tonlulit defeated
,)aek t)'llilcn In the third round, thus nc
cnmpltshing a feat that Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight champlnn. faihd to achieve In
six rounds some three wmkn ago. The
fight was stopped tn the second mlnule
of the third round af'ei- O'Brien had heen
knocked down twice in the second and once
in the third round and was almost unable
to ral.-e his hands to defend himself.
The fipiit was a whirlwind affair from
start to finish. Ketchcl went after O'Drten
ftom the tap of the pong and showed that
he was determined to catch him and
achieve a knockout. He devoted his atten
tion to O'Liiin'-; bmly until he had drawn
the Litter's guard down, and then sent In
a cra.-hing rlj;lit in the second round that
scored the first knock down. O'Brien got
up gamely, but went down flut on his back
a few moments later from a right and left
on the Jaw. This time he struggled to his
feet at the count of six and two seconds
later the gong rang.
I. list llonnil Brief.
The third and last round was brief.
Ketchel went In for a knockout. In his
anxiety to finish it oulckly he was wild
and many of his swings went wide of the
mark. Finally he cornered O'Brien and
sent In a left short aim blow on the .law
that about finished It. O'Brien crumpled
up on the ropes and clung to Ketrhel's
neck desperately. Shaking him loose.
Ketchel sent in right and left again that
put O'Brien very groggy. P.cferef Mc
Guisan, freeing O'Brien's condition and
wishing to avoid a possible serious lnjuj-y.
plopped the fight.
Ketchel was cheered wildly by the crowd,
which was quick to comment on his show
ing as compared with Johnson's against
O'Brien to the disadvantage of tho black
champion.
Ketchel said afu-r the fight:
"I was confident that I could get O'Brien
In less than six rounds. I ain satisfied
with my showing tonight."
O'Brien felt his defeat sorely, but was
quick to give Ketchel full credit for his
quick victory.
There was little time lost in getting
Ketchel and O'Brien ready when once they
were In the ting. Both stripped In splendid
shape.
Fight hy Hounds.
Round 1 Ketchel went for O'Brien with
a rufh and planted a right on the body.
O'Brien skipped about and sent in a stiff
left to the face and right on the body.
Ketchel showed his Intention to give at
tention to O'Brien's body and sent a stiff
left to the ribs. He cut O'Brien slightly
over the right eye and got a right that
raised a big lump on his right cheek.
Round 2 O'Brien Jabbed Ketchel twice
In the face with his left, but failed to stop
his rushes. There was a lot of clinch and
In a break O'Brien caught Ketchel a sting
ing right on the jaw that staggered him.
Ketchel slowed up for a moment and
seemed tired. He resumed soon his rushes
and was wild and O'Brien caught him
with three right swings squarely on the
Jaw. Ketchel plowed up, but a moment
later swung a terrific right on O'Brien's
Jaw that sent him down on his back for
five seconds. O'Brien got up slowly, only
to go down Rgaln from a right-hand blow
for the count of six. The gong rang Just
as O'Brien struggled to his feet very
greggy.
Referee Stops Fight.
Round S This was a desperate attempt
by Ketchel to end the fight quickly. He
went after the tired O'Brien and In his
anxiety to land a knockout blow was wild.
He pinned O'Brien to the ropes and sent
in a short arm blow to the chin that put
O Brlen against the ropes helpless, o Brian
Kept his head, however, and clinched ami
hung on to save himself. Ketchel fought
himself loose from O'Brien's clasp and
swung right and left on the almost helpless
l) Brlen. He staggered about grocglly and
Referee Jack McGuigan, evidently fearing
that t) Brlen might he seriously injured,
stopped the contest. O'Brien was disposed
to protest this action, but thought better
or It and lift the ring.
It was announced that both Ketchel and
O'Brien weighed In at below 160 pounds.
the agreement calling for that figure or
below. The Interesting announcement was
also made that James Jeffries would ap
pear at tha National dub next Wednesday
night In a friendly bout with ham Merger,
in order that Phlladelphians might he able
to Judge the progress the big Callfornlan
has made In his preliminary training tor a
possible tight with Champion Johnson.
Fin ST
CARS
HLACH
TOPEKA
Shawmat Leads In Ocean to Oeeaa
Race, Ford Going in Ditch.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 9. The Shawmut
automobile In the ccean-to-ocean race ar
rived in Topeka at 8:li this morning and
was followed seven minutes later by one
of the Ford cars. One of the Ford cars
went into a ditch near Lawrence and Uie
Acme was reported coming along behind.
All experienced trouble owing to heavy
rains last night.
Ford car No. 2 reached Topeka at noon
ana the Acme car at that hour was re
ported as having Jutt passod through Law
rence, thirty miles east. The driver of the
Acme passed the night at a farmhouse and
overslept getting a late start. The cars
lett Topeku. tor Mnnhattan after brier s ops.
KANSAS CITY. June 8. The two ForJ
cars leading in the New York to Seattle
race reached here at 6:35 this evening. An
hour later the Acme and Shawmut car
also arrived. The rord cars were only
few minutes ahead at Glasgow, Mo., but
learned tne .Missouri river terry lii-et and
the oiher cits weie delayed In conse
quence. The racers will leave here early
in tne inoining.
IIFATIILH TAKES HKKUl'Ul CVP
Leverlng's Craft First to Win Motor
Boat Contest.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. June 9. Heather,
owned by Richmond Levering, Is the win
ner of the motor boat contest, from New
uik to this port. It crossed the finish
line at 1:13 a. m. today, the first of the
four boats to come In. The race was for
the Bermuda challenge cup and a cash
prize of tl.uuO. The boats got away from
New York last Saturday. Strong winds and
high seas prevailed throughout the pa
sage. The time allowances of the other
three boats expired before they reached
the line.
Heather allowed Insep. 0:32:K; Nereides
III, 7:23:34 and Ily's, :1S:53.
Ilnlste Hack to llaatlngs.
HASTINGS. Neb . June 9. (Special )
Officers of Hastings college are negotiating
with Coach Holste to take charge of the
foot null squad next fall and probably a
contract for his services will be entered
Into within the next few days. Mr. Holste
ooached the team with notable success last
year and the officers of the college feel
that a better man for the place this year
cannot be secured. President Turner is
favorable to the return of Mr. Holste and
Intends to authorize his re-engagement. Dr
Turner discussed the matter of employing
a coarh with a number of foot ball experts
In this city and all were enthusiastically
in favor of engaging Mr. Holste If possible
ror a gecoml reason.
Foot Ball at Baker.
BALDWIN. Kan., June 9. The trustees of
liakcr university today voted to restore
foot ball. This action means that the game
is anopiea over the veto or the Meuiodlst
councils. The decision Is final.
Weston la Wyonlnar-
WAMSLTTF.R. Wro.. June 9. Kdward
Paysou Hesiufi, the ptalfstrlan, arrtrad
here tinny Junl as the WMUbound Ov
land Limited train stopped fur water. 3'he
Suits Go Tomorrow at
Meat clothiers' nsrrons tamper
meats bseome nnset as a season ad
vances; when customers find the
salts they like, but HOT the Hit.
WE avoid all worries of. this sort
by placing all "odd lines" Into one
lot ss soon as the "oddasss'' Becomes
apparent.
Thsa we take that lot and place
an almost rldieulons low price on It
It's nothing- for to dispose of $30
suits for B9.99.
Tomorrow's 'cdd lot" for lnstancs, in
cludes blues and blacks, and fanoys
and stripes In Vicunas, Valours
Twetd and Herringbones.
Vo one line will ba complete, bat the
lot will be so Z,aVBOB that yon will
POSITIVELY find your slss OMB
WKEB.B among ths showing. Be
some of thess 99.99 salts in -window.
f Ji.S ftB?r.-. TagraiavTllr,i iif laaTfffinii.iUHltr-
CLOTHING
COK.14a
i ''
A man may ALWAYS clothe him
self more reasonably here, but tomorrow
he makes himself a PRESENT of $10.00
for these ARE $20.00 suits at $9.99.
Overland'B passengers gave the aged pedes
trian a hearty greeting, which he returned
in kind, promising to meet them again In
Sari Francisco. Mr. Weston took dinner
here.
EVBXTS OX THK Rl fSMNU THACK9
Moildy Track at Lntonla C'anses Many
Scratches.
CINCINNATI. June 9. The muddy con
dition of the track at Latonia today caused
many scratches. The feature event, a
handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, went
easily to Alice. Cymbal took the place from
The Minks by two lengths. Billy Pullman
won on the second event, but was disqual
ified for fouling Ed Kane at the stretch
turn. The Judges gave the race to Kd
Kane, wtih Maid Militant second and Ly
seum third. Jockey McOee. who rode Billy
Pullman, was fined T0 by the Judges for
rough riding. Three favorites won. Track
muddy. Results: '
First race, four and a half furlongs:
Zepi (110, Walsh, li to 1) won, John McClure
(110, Kennedy, 18 to 5l second, Woolcasta
(110, Page, to 1) third. Time 0:i:,, Pla
clde, Ethel V. and Mae Henley also ran.
Hecond race, mile and three-slxtenths:
Ed Kane (104, Mountain, 6 to 11 won, Maid
Militant (106, Heldel, 9 to 21 second, Elys
ium (87. Brannon. 30 to 1) third. Time:
8:05. Llsterlne, Harkaway, Bonebrake and
Billy Pullman , alsy ran. Billy Pullman
won. but was disqualified for fouling.
Third race, six furlongs: unarite Kast
man (116, 7 to 10) won, Enfield (101. Ken
nedy, 8 to 5) second, Console (98, Taplln,
13 to 1) third. Tims' 1:16. Usury, Donna
H., Colmo, Kitty Fisher also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and a six
teenth: Alice .(92, Brannon, 21 to B) won,
Cymbal (109, Walsh, to 1) second, The
Minks (115, Heldel, 16 to 2) third. Time:
1:49 Hi. Rara Avis, Keep Moving also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Roeerlan (109,
Heldel, 11 to 5) won, Billy Bodemer (102.
Kennedy, 7 to 1) second. Woodlands (109,
Lee, 26 to 1) third. Time: l:17V4.-Tlm Kelly.
Alchemist, Chalice, Richard Reed also ran.
Sixth race, one mile: Gypsy King (110,
Kennedy, 4 to 6) won, Bonnie Bard (10,
McKee, 3 to 1 second. Rose Burg II (94,
Hannon. 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:43. Fielder,
Irrigation, Donna, Lady Baldur also ran.
Races at Montreal.
MONTREAL, June 9. The attendance
was much better at Blue Bonnetts today.
The feature was a handicap at a mile and
an eighth, tn which the popular filly, Aron
daok, was defeated by Lady - Esher and
Cave Adsum. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Dress Parade (20
to 1) won. King Ship (15 to 1) second, Bob
R. (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:01
Second race, six furlongs; . Salvolatlle (1
to 1) won. Joe Gaiten (2s to 1) second,
Belle Wether (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:18.
Third race, mile and a 1 furlong: Lady
Esther (7 to 5) won, Cave Adsum (4 to 1)
second, Arondack (U to 6) third. Time:
1:B3H.
Fourth raoe, seven, furlongs: Montarlo (1
to 2) won, Toll Boa (4 to 1) second, John
Garner (tf to 1) third. Time 1:29.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles:
Nat B. (12 to 1) won, Commodore Fontaine
(4 to 6) second, Big Bear (25 to 1) third.
Time: 4:07.
Sixth race, one mile: Jeannette M. (4 to
1) won, Petulant it to 11 second. Colonel
Zeb (s to 1) third. Time: 1:40.
HASTINGS PIBSKS ARB RAISED
Two Novelty Races Arc Also Maale
Featare of Meet.
HASTINGS, Neb.. June 9 (Special )
If the August race meeting; here Is not one
of the most popular in the state speed
circuit It will not be the fault of the local
promoters of the entrprtae. The purse
list Is the most attractive ever offered for
a race meeting here and It is expected that
the field of horses will be larger than In
any recent year. The association has
raised each $300 purse to $400 and added two
novelty races, each with a purse of $1,0U0.
The novelty races will ba handicap affairs,
one for trotters and one for pacers. They
will be open to horse of all marks.
Seward Defeats Oxford.
SEWARD, Neb.. June . (Special Tele
gram.) Seward won the first game of ball
from the Oxford Indiana, by the score of
1 to 0. It was the best fielding game ever
played on Seward ground.). Score:
Indians 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Seward 0 0 0 9 9 9 0 0 11
Two men out when winning score was
made.
batteries: Indians, Olmstead and Sclln
over; Seward, Stewart and Ling. Struck
out: By Stewart, 7; by Olmstead, i. Base
on bails: Off Olmstead, 2. Hits: Seward,
6; Indians, 1 Errors: Seward, 1; Indians, 4.
Same teams play - tomorrow and Cotner
university comes Friday and Saturday.
Real Clonal Defeats tirand Island.
RED CLOrn, Neb., June 9. (Special
Telegram.) Red Clou defeated Orand
Island Business college team here today In
a fast game. Brandt, the college pitcher
twirled gill-edge bail, holding the locals
to six hits. Score: R. H.
Red Cloud ......10000140 96 6
Orsnd Island .... 20000100 0-8 8
Batteries: Masters and Carroll; Brandt
and Simmi. Three-base hit: Strom. Two
base tilts: Brandt, Pepper, Grant.
Freshmen Defeat Sapkoaneres,
CRETE, Neb., June 9 (Upeclal.) The
Dosne college freshmen defeated the sopho
mores by a score of 9 to 8 this afternoon.
This Is the first of the post season games
for the championship of the college. Score:
Freshmen 1 0110181 1-9
Sophomores 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries: Freshmen, Reynolds and Wllb
hater. Sophomores, Weodland and Steph
ens, umpire: Orth.
New Orleans Wants A. A. f
NEW ORLEANS, La.. June .-Thet the
championship meet of the Amateur Athletic
union of the United Stales In laiO be held In
New Orleans. Is a request which has been
sent to President Sullivan of that organi
sation, not only from ths various athletic
clubs of Hew Orleans, but from strong
COM.FAAT
tv DOUGIAvVfi
civic organizations here. The meet hat
never been held In a southern city. It Is
suggested that the meet be btjd hjere dic
ing the Mardl Uras. ,
Dorchester Loses to Shlckley.
DORCHESTER. Neb.. June . (Special.)
Dorchester lost its snonnd game in thfl
Tii-county league to Shlckley yesterday on
the hitter's grounds. Dorchester held Shlek
ley 3 to 0 for seven Innings when 1hi bat
loon went up and four , costly overthrows
netted Shlckley six runs and lout the game
for Dorchester. Dorchester outplaced
Hhiekley, but the weU and slippery Held
made good fielding- fmposslble. Shlckley
will play. Dorchester at noma Frlda,
Tecomseh Iefeata Cook.
1 EOtlMSEH, Neb.. June . (Special. )
" he Tecunist'h nine defeated the" Cook wrai
at Cook Tuesday afternoon. 10 to SV,. The
battery for Cook was Wallace ,an.d CVoR
and for Tecumseh Parker ad' Allen. 'A
number of local enthusiast wertt ;6ver to
see the game. , I L, i j 1"
. ' ' ... . r
St. Lonls Sells Tellfyv.'
ST. LOl'JS, June 9. Tom' Tellly, who was
signed as a short stop for the St. Louis
National league team, was sold today to
Louisville of the American association.
Tellly played recently with Baltimore.
Dlamonf Dust.
Can anyone remember when Pittaburg
lost a" game? v"'. : a"'i
That's a waste of time, dropping two
games to Lincoln.
Skipper Bill will have to get some of that
rubber taken out of his good right arm.
If WW Caad CWertaJbis -
Leaxe Fittsavf
B.V.D.
(rraak Ma4. t ra. 4a,)
Cot Cut Undershirt
and
Knee Leitfth Drawers
(SOe. mm arwai a saraaona)
TVor allow peried freadea of
MtM. and aensit raaVeakiad ait
to leeca the paras.
The weffcaaaoaina,
ef B. V. D. fans.
yatairl Tke light fabric (rota
wkkk B. V. D. nasats are suds
are aslecteal for aVsat sbtarj la te
ais) wear saJ asst.
Lry B V. D. gaaaMal is sdW
tiflani only by this red wi
lake!
aaA6E6ktWn
mm
Ws Bake ae canacavU without
this label.
The B.V. D. Company
NEW YOWL
MaaVmaa1
at. V.D. UnU (rat. 4 80-WJ
aeaf B. V. B. SUiu SwHm.
.M..L,.v.fa.lM-,r ,
Rough, Pimply Faeas
made clear, smooth, beautiful.
Hlotckaa. hlaraheada, suubura,
tan. akia-roubncas and radneta
icalji removed, batoat, plnas
aniait. moat Sectia toilet
preparation oo tae market.
Soie to nleaae. Cos ixia.1
prove Us mci Its. SO Cent s Boatta.
If aaafsctarsd sad for sal by
Sherman A McConnatt Drug Ca.
lath eaaet Date g a, Oa
OWL DRUG OO,
lata aad Hwsey,
ArVWt
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i
