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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
V THE BEE: OMAHA. Fill DAY. JUNE 1. irY. Greenbackers SOUTHPAW TAMES ROURKES Farthing:, Lincoln! College Pickup, Allows Bat Four Hiti. GREENBACKS HIT SANDERS HARD Omaha Ilarter Driven from Boa la Fifth and Knlff Goes In to Finish Game Then Leaf far KnfJi LINCOLN. Nw.. June 17. -(Special.) George Farthing, the Oreenbaekers" college southpaw, pitched a foiif-hlt game against Omaha today and the Rourkes were neatly beaten by a S to 8 score. AH of Omaha'! runs were gifts, due to Farthing's unsteadiness In the early In nings and to errors by Sullivan and Cannier. Farthing wai In fine form toward the fin ish and had the Omaha sluggers helpless. Sanders weakened In the fifth and wai batted from the box, the Qreenbackers pushing four run across the plate. Keeley pltrhed steadily after Sanders' retirement, but wss batted for a score In the seventh. Catchea by Davidson and Fisher and Sulli van's hitting were the stellar features of an exciting content. The score: LINCOLN AH. R. H. O. A. E. 13 0 0 14 10 2 2 0 0 19 10 10 0 0 12 3 1 ')110 J S 8 1 0 0 3 0 10 27 13 2 H. O A. K. 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 114 1 0 0 0 0 14 2 1 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 1 2 4 10 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 4 24 13 3 Waldron. if 4 1 Fox. 2b 3 0 I lavldson. cf 4 1 Thomas, lb 3 1 Jude. If 3 0 llsgnler, ss t 0 I'i ndrv, 3b 4 1 Sullivan, c 0 Farthing, p 4 1 Totals S3 & OMAHA. AU. R 4 0 4 0 a i 4 0 ,4 0 8 0 l n 2 2 2 0 2 0 Fisher, If Kins, cf Srhipke. Sb... Welch, rf I'errlne. 2b... Kane, lb Hondlng Franck. ss ('adman, c... Sanders, p.. Keeley, p Totals 30 Gooding batted for Kane In the ninth. Lincoln 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 S Omaha 0 0111000 03 Two-base hits: Davidson, Schlpke. Double rlay: Franck to Perrlne. Stolen bases: Waldron, Davidson. Thomas. Sac rifice hits: Fox. Jude, Caiman. Struck out: B Farthing, 4; by Sanders, 1; by Keelev. 2. Hase on balls: Off Farthing, 2; off Sanders. 1: off Keeley, 1. Wild pitch: Farthing. Passed hall: Sullivan. Hits: Off Sanders, 6 in four and two-thirds in nliiss; otf Keeley. 4 in four and one-third Innings. Time: 1:.'. Vmplre: Mullln. SOO KAMLY BIO AT i)KS MOINF.S Champion Win First of Series on llaskfrf Grounds. DrJS MOINES, la.. June 17.-The Cham pions outplayed lies Moines In every de Mi'lnw nt of tho game m the first of the hi rirs, winning. 7 to I. Lang was wild, hilling four men and walking five, and was given poor support. Sioux City played a Mellat game tn the field. Edtnondson'a ratch of a liner off Barter's bst In the first Inning' being the feature.' Kerner mil Uie only one who could hit Chabek. The Utter s two-bagger In the second in iilns stored the first two of the four runs. rure. DES MOINES. AB. R. H O. 3 3 0 0 3 1 9 2 l:.der. If Culligun. ss. MstiHk. cf.. Duyer, lb... Pillion, if... N'uluiff. ;io.. v lllianiM. 2b. K nior. c... Lam;, p lM. runs .... , . Tniala.'. .-. 4 V ----- -r ..31 1 27 U SIOUX CITY. AB. n. H. O. 1 6 1 4 0 0 12 3 A. 0 4 4 2 0 0 0 4 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cmiiphrll. If..... t:dias. Sb.... r'i.,!itn. es i (iiTionilson. cf V M.-h. Stovsll. if l.'uiler. lb..... Towne. o 4 3 5 2 4 2 3 3 31 Chabek, p Totals. , t 27 14 Batted for Lang In ninth. Pes Moines 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 SIOUX City 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 Two-base hits: Bader. Smith t2i. Chabek. Bases on balled Off Lang, 6; off Chabek. 3. nu wiin pucnea Dull: Andreas, Hunter, Welch, Chabek. Bader, Kerner, Mattick. Passed balls: Kernel- i2). Struck out: By Lang, 9; by Chabek. 8. Stolen bases: Neich (S), Hunter, Smith, Towne. Double plays: Lang to Dwyer to Nlehoff; Niehoff to Dwyer to Niehoff. Left on bases: Des Moines. 10; Sioux City, 6. Time: 1:56. At tendance: 1,500. Umpire: Haskell. TOPEKA I IN FOI HTKKN HTANZAS Wichita Loses ft to S After Red Hot Game on Former's Grounds. TOPEKA. June 17. -The ancient base ball rivals, Wichita and Topeka. hooked up to gether today for fourteen Innings. Topeka chasing the winning run across after two were down. The score was 3 to 2. It was n airtight game all the wav and might have lasted until dark If Anderson had not made bum throw of McManua' slow grounder that let McManus go to second He scored on Hendrlx's third single. Score WICHITA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. H. 1 0 I 3 1 1 1 1 1 O. 17 Col, .rf Anderson, ss.... Hughes: 2b U 8 9 '. 4 m ttiiTii. ii ,w , p Holland, lb....!. 6 Wtsierstl, 3b Pettlgrew, cf 6 W eaver, . Atchlnson, p - Totals 43 2 11 41 18 TOPEKA. AU. Wooley, cf 6 Geler. rf 6 Kunkle, 8b I Fenlon, If 6 Abbott, lb Kerns, lb 1 Kahl. 2b 6 1 ku nle, ss 6 McManus, c 6 , Hnii,rU. p ( Totals 48 R. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 H. 0 o. A. 1 0 3 0 2 0 4 8 2 6 3 10 42 20 Two out when winning run was scored. Wi. hlta 9 990010000000 0-2 Topeka 0 li0099000000 11 Thrae-base hit: KunkUg Two-base bits: Kahl, Abbott Bases on bAls: Ott llemlrlx, 4; off Atchlnson. 6. bsonflce hits: VVooiey, Anderson. Hit by pitched ball: Downie. Left pn bases: Topeka, 0; Wichita. 10. Stolen oases: Hughes, Pettlgrew. Time: 3 40. Umpire: Glenslvtn. Attendance: l.kHI. rieiui BLANK DF.NYEB Indiana Drive Adauas aad Ford from the Uux. PUEBLO, Colo.. June 17 Galgano was Invincible today, and as the Indians showed a complete reverval In fielding form, Den ver was outc'.useed and put out In the first iame of the series by a acore of 8 to 0. dams and Ford were, knocked out of the box i8i the early innlntis. Curtis hit a home run in the first Inning and this was followed by a general swatting bee. Den ver dvl not get a man to third base, Galgano being assisted -in holding them down .by two fast double plays. Locke, who wai given a tryoiit early In the aea- DOLLARS v e O 3, STORIES Defeat Rourkes; Topeka Shuts Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAC1CK. I AM Ell. ASSN. WLPef W.UPct. Wlqhlta 27 IS .; Mil waukee ..33 26 .fra Sioux City.. .25 1 .Ml' Indiana polls. 34 2i ,M7 Omaha 27 20 574 Louisville ...30 28 M7 Topeka 23 1 .b4!Cnlumhus ....30 30 .& Pes Moines.. 2S 22 .h.U Minneapolis 29 2 .W0 lenver 20 23 .4i3Toledo M 3" .44 Lincoln IS 2x .3M Kansas City.. US M) AH Pueblo 1 30 .S33,St. Paul 21 80 412 NAT L LEAGUE. AMER. LEAOUB. W L.Pct I W.L.Pct. Pittsburg ... 13 .729(Detrolt .31 IS .831 Chicago 3D IS .647 Philadelphia 27 20.574 New York. ..24 20 .MfijBoston M 24 S20 flnclnnatl ..27 24 .628, New York... .13 22 ..Ml Philadelphia 22 23 .4Mt Cleveland ...24 23 .fill St. Louis 21 30 .412 Chicago 22 24 .478 Brooklyn ...17 31 .354 St. Loula 19 2 .404 Boston 13 33 . 2S3i Washington lti 29 .366 UAMES TODAY. Western League Omaha at Lincoln, Wichita at Topeka. Denver at Pueblo. Sioux City at ! Moines. National League New York at Pittsburg. American League St. Louis at Washing Ion, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New York. American Association Columbus at Mil waukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Indianapo lis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. son by Puehlo, returned today and made a good showing. The score: PUEBLO. AB. K. H. O.A, 13. Ixcke. 3b 4 1112 0 Curds, if 4 2 1 3 0 0 Clark, lb 3 1 1 10 1 1 Spencer, cf 4 0 eO 3 1 0 Wallers, 2b 4 112 2 0 Miller, rf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Corhan. ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 .l-hl, c 4 0 1 2 0 Oalgano, p 8 3 1 2 5 0 Totals 84 8 10 27 13 1 DENVER. AB. R. H. 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 O.A. S 0 r o 2 o 7 2 0 2 1 1 2 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Caasady, rf... Helden, If June, cf Lindsay, lb... Muug. 3b Stsnkard, 2b. Hartnian, ss., Thompson, c. Adams, p Ford, p Bohannon, p. Totals 31 0 6 24 8 2 Puehlo 1 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 - Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen haxe: Clark. Two-base hits: Wal ters, Lwicke. Double play: Oalgano to Coihan to Clark. Left on bases: Pueblo, 8; Denver, 5. Home run: Curtis. Sacrifice hits: Locke, Curtis. Passed ball: Thomp son. Struck out; By Adams, 2; by Ford, 2. by Holiannon, 1; by tlalgano. 1. Base on halls: Off Ford. 1, off Bohannon, 2; off Oalgano. 1. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Clarke. Attendance: 600. GAMES IN AMERICA ASSOCIATION Kansas City Beats Toledo In Well Played frame. KANSAS CITY, June 17.-The Kansas City team begun a series on the home grounds by defeating Toledo, 0 to 2. in a well played game today. Swan complained of a. close decision and was sent to i.no elub house. Score: K A .SB Ad CITY. TOLEDO. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.P Mailman, rf . . S Shannon, rf. . 1 HkMt. lb... i limllnc. lb... 4 RriAhaar. 5b. 4 1jot. m; ..:. Hoi... if Rltlcr. e I Swan, p 0 Uornar, p.... i 1 0 0 ONalllr. rf... 10 10 4 0 3 4 t 1 u OHInrhnian. 2b 0 1 0 0 8mnot, cf I 1 9 0 2 1 SHIrhmiD, ir. I t 0 0 0 4 OFreatsan. lb.. 4 Oil 1 9 11 0And. c t 0 I 8 0 . rtj. as . I 3 8 8 Elwi-rt. lb ... 8 111 0-0 1 0M. tumor m.4'1 0 0 1 9 3 0Cr8ur4r. p... 1 9 9 0 Tnlala n I 27 14 8 Totals t I 14 18 4 .Kais-as City l g o 0 0 2 2 0 -i Toledo 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hits: Off Swan, 8 In two and two-thirds innings; off Dorner. 2 In six and one-third innings; off La it I more. 3 in six and one third Innings; off McSurdy. 1 in one and two-thirds Innings. Two base hits: Dorner (2i. Bales. Three base hit: Ritter. Ieft on bases: Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3. Sacrifice hits: Shannon. Kelly. First on errors: Kan fas City, 1; Toledo, 1. Stolen bases: Hall man, Love. Double plays: Boles to BecK ley; Love to Brashear to Becklev; Het llng to Beckley; Hinchman to McCarthy to Freeman. Struck out: By Swan. 2; by Dor ner, 1; by Lattlmore. 2; by McSurdy, I. Hit by pitched ball: Love. Time: 1:60. Um pire: Sullivan. Mllvrankee In First Place. MILWAUKEE. Wis . June 17.-MI1 waukee w nt back Into first place today, by win ning from Columbus, 2 to 1. while Indian apolis was being beaten in Minneapolis. The game was a pitching duel with honors In favor of Wscker. The score: MILWAl'KEtt. COLVMRl'S B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Robinann, aa. i 1 0 1 Oriarke. If.... 8 Warrr, rf 1 1 9 9 OMorlarlty, aa. 4 Randall, of... I 18 9 OKruaer, cf....4 o t 1 I l l 9 1 0 11 9 1 8 9 9 9 9 M.Onnn. lb.. 1 18 8 lconaalton. rf 4 ' Clirk. lb. . 8 1 3 1 ISchrack. lb I ''"'. " J 1 0 1 9Jarnefl. e HMIHur. c. I 9 4 9 N. Jb. Miirno. If 1 9 0 0 OFrlsl, Sb.., rinufherty. If 1 0 1 0 OOooowin, p .. I "w. p-...aiaag Totala 80 JW II 9 Tntala. 36 7 27 11 8 One out when winning run was scored. Milwaukee OOlAAona it Columbus 01000000 01 Two base hit: Krtiser. Rasa nn tmiia. Off Goodwin, 4; off Wacker, 3. Struck out: By wacker, 3; by Goodwin, 1. Double plays Morlarity to Kae to . James; Clarke to Sctmck. Left on bases: By Milwaukee, by Columbus. 5. Stolen bases: Morlarity, Randall. Sacrifice hits: Robinson, McGsnn Randall, McCormlck. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Conahan and King. Game at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 17.-Mlnne-apolls baited Slagle freely through five In nings today and took the opener from inaianapoiis ny a score or T to Z. Olmstead pitched shut-out ball, errors behind him counting the only scores tor Indianapolis. Score: f MINNEAPOLIS. INDIAN A rOLlf. B.H.O.A.E. , ' , .. B.H.O.A.E Ovtar. a quJIlio. rt.. Downa, 2b. . O'Neill, e. Oavath. If. ? I 8 3Da4oa, ef. 4 9 1 9 9 v v i croia. aa 1 9 1 1 1 0 1 OHaritart; rf... 4 1 9 9Wakaflald. lb 4 8 1 9 4 It'l'liHMr, If 71 Jorta. If I 9 1 0 Burke, tk.... 4 CHI. lb Col Una. b... I Blew. r. f... 4 9 9 OHntlir. 0 ... 4 9 1 OWHItama. 2b. 8 Olmitsaa, p.. 4 Sluts. S....9 ..81 15 87 9 aoraham, p 1 Shaw 1 Totals U 4 84 13 Ratted for Jones In the ninth. Minneapolis 0 I 0 0 5 0 1 t 7 Indianapolis 0 0000101 02 Two base hits: Block, 2; O'Neill. Crav- ath. Sacrifice hits: Quillin, 3. Sacrifice fly: GUI. Hits: Off Slagle, 13 In five In nlngs; off Graham, 2 In three Innings. xioien Danes. Downs, Collins. Left oa bases: Minneapolis, 7: Indianapolis, 4. Double plays: Oyler to GUI, Downs to Oy ler to Collins. Struck out: By Olmstead. 5; Graham, 1. Bases on balls: Off Olm stead. 1: off Slagle. 2: off Graham. L Time, 1:40. Umpires, Hayes and Eckmann. t. Pool Takes Onea. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 17.' Kllror was effective with men on bases, while St. Paul bunched their hits on Puttman and won the first game of the series by score of 3 to 1 from Louisville. Honrs: ST. PAl'L. LOUISVILLE. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E rWnn. lb.... 8 0 11 9 9PunlaaTy. rf. 4 1 ! IMvla. cf t Aim' alar. rf. 8 Murray. If ... 3 O Brian, aa . 4 Cork man. Sb. I Wriaiar. lb.. 8 rarlarh, c. ... 4 Yuarar, t I Kllror. P 1 I 1 J 9 Woodruff, cf. 9 9 0 Palahaatr.' If. 4 Olaoa. lb. OSulllTan, lb. OOulnlaa. ea. .. ORalll. lb ... iPVIta. e 9 Puttman, p.. 0Hlla Totala .... 81 9 ST IT 8 Totals 11 10 84 11 Batted for Psita In the ninth. St. Paul 0 0 1 1 1 9 0 3 3 Louisville ..: 9 9 1 9 9 0 9 9 0 1 Two base hits: Cock man, Dunleavy (2), Puttman. Stolen bases: Flynn, Armbrus ler. Delehanty. tKiuble plays: Rellly to Olson, l eager to wrtgiey. Bases on balls Off Kllroy, 3; Puttman, 3. Struck out: B Ktlroy. 4: by Puttman. 2. Wild pitch Puttman. Balk: Puttman. Sacrifice hits Armbruster, W rigley, Woodruff. Left on bases: St. Paul, , Louisville, 7. Time, 1:36. Umpire, Owens. Italia ta la Kansas. SALINA. Kan.. June 17. The car IlsII In the New Y'ork-ts-Seattla race pasted here tins evening at i:M. Rains have mads th roads heavy and the progress of the ra is MOW. Oaford W Ins from Wlsner. WISNER, Neb.. June 17.-4 Special Tela gram i mi oxina inuiaus (Wetted tli Wuuer team today, 4 lu t ST, LOUIS WINS I1ARD CAME Breinahan'i Men Manage to Pull Out with Small Lead. LISTLESS CONTEST AT CHICAGO frnsy Baa Ranalaei on Both aides Loses Chances for Scoring? Errors Help Home Team to Pair of Rons. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 17 Boston gave the St. Louis team hard work today, but Bresnahan's men managed to win out by score of 4 to t. Lush pitched good ball with the exception of the third Inning, when he was hit hard. Boston supported White poorly. Score: ST. LOl'19. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O A E. Brrne. lb. Bills. If.. Rrean&han Kenetrhr. Evana. rf. 4 111 enwkar. if.... I I I ...4 8 9 cf 3 9 1 lb 4 9 19 ...4 3 3 ...4 9 1 1 0 Starr, is 1 I nrk, If 4 I I 0 S baavinont. ef 4 1 1 0 Ssweaney, lb.. 4 9 1 t 0 Autrer. lb.... 4 0 8 invhteff. aa.... 4 1 (I Graham, s. ...4 1 4 9 White, p I 0 1 Phalpa, HlllirwUt, a . 8 8 8 barlaa. lb... 19 4 -uih, p 9 0 9 Lush, p Totals.. ta 9 27 la s ToUls 89 8 14 14 0 Roston 10 3 9 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 Two base hlt: Byrne, Evans. Three- base hit: Beck. Sacrifice hits: Ptarr, Rresnahan. White, Charles. Double plavs: Beck to Graham. Star to Dahlen to Au trey. Charles to Phelps to Byrne, Hulswltt to Elite to Evans. Stolen bases: Konet- hv, Hulswltt. Hit with pitched brill: By White. 1. Wild pitches: White. 2. Bases on balls: Off Lush, 1; off White. I. Struck out: By Lush, 3; by White, 2. Left on bases: St. Louis. 8; Boston, 6. Time, 1:34. Umpires. Kane and Klem. t'blpaaro Taltes Poor Game. CHICAGO. 111.. June 17. The locals won a dull and listless game today, enlivened only by Brooklyn s bunching of two two- ban h ts and two triples by isvers. fraxy base running on both sides lost chances for scoring, and two of the visitors" er rors helped Chicago to a pair of runs. Score: CHICAOO. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O. AH Ever. 2b 4 2 OBsrrh, cf 4 a I Rnaekard, If . 4 1 OCIemcnt, If. . 3 OHummol, lb. . 4 9Alprman. 2b 4 Olnnox, lb. .. 4 9 l.umlf r, rf .. I 1 McMillan, ss. 4 A Bergu, c 3 1 Hunter, p.... 8 Hnfman. cf. . . 1 1 9 19 ii 8 9 9 9 Stmnfaldt. lb I 0 Howard, lb... 4 1 Srhulia. rt.... 3 1 Zlmerman, aa 3 1 Moran, c 4 9 Crown, p 8 9 Mcllvsen 1 Totala JO 7J 11 3 Totala 88 I 24 18 3 McMillan out, hit by batted ball. Batted lor Bergen In the ninth. hlesen 0 0102000 3 Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Two base hits: McMillan, Hunter. Three base hits: Evers, 2. Sacrifice, hits: Clem ents, Zimmerman. Sacrifice fly: Rergen. Stolen bases: Burch, 2; Sheckard, Hofman. Double play: Alperman to McMillan to Hummel. Left on Bases: t. nicago, ; Brooklyn, 6. First base on balls: Off Brown, 1; off Hunter. 8. First base on errors: Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Struck out: By Brown, 4. Balk: Hunter, lime, 47. Umpires, Johnstone and cusacK. Games Postponed. At Pittsburg PltUburg-New York game postponed; rain. At Cincinnati uincinnan-rnnaaeipnis game postponed; wet grounds. Game will be played tomorrow. GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago and Boston Each Take One of Doable-Header. BOSTON. June 17. Chicago batted two Boston pitchers hard In the morning game today and won, 9 to 1 Score: CHICAGO. robior- B.H.O.A.E. L H O A K Hahn. rf 8 1 1 9 0MtCotmll, III I I Parant, cf...; 8 8 9 0 ,..- I I a i 8 11 9gpUar, e(... 4 19 9 9 13 1 OOaaaler, rf.... 4 19 9 0 8 9 3 1 Wolisr. lb.. . . 4 1 13 1 9 0 3 4 lWainar, as... 4 3 3 4 1 0 8 4 SThnnay, If.... 4 9 8 l 0 iball, ib a liaiialierty. K 6 Purtall, &.... I Tannehlll, aa 3 Ala, 2b Owcrta, c 4 . 4 9 1 9 90arrl(io, e... 1 1981 . 4 4 9 4 9Maddan. 0....8 9109 Burchall. p..-. 0 9 1 1 0 Burna, p 4 leu' at 9 87 14 ISchlltiar, p.,4 1 9 9 1 Totala 88 9 17 14 8 Chicago 024100300-9 Boston V V v v v u I l a Three base hits: Dougherty, Parent, W.l- ter. Double play: Tannehlll and Ats. Base on balls: Off Burchell, 1; off Schlliier, 2; off Burns, 1. Struck out; By Burns, 7; by bchlitzer. L Time: l:6o. umpires; tvans and Perrlne. ' Boston won the afternoon game easily, 6 to 1, Ryan outpltchlng Smith. Chicago managed to score one run In the ninth when the visitors filled the bases with no one out, and Isbell scored on a sacrui'.e fly to Atz. score, afternoon game: BOSTON. CHICAOO. B.H.O.A.E. g.H.O. A. Maroanall. 3b 4 1 1 OHahn. rf. ...4 0 9 Lord. lb.. 9 Whits, Cf 9Iaball, lb. ...3 11 spaakar, cf. uaalr, rf. Wollar, lb.. Wagner, as. 8 1 14 ODousharar, If I 1 11 OPurwil, lb.... 4 OTannahlll. aa. 1 0 Parant, as.... 3 9 Ala, tb 9 Nllaa, II.... Carrkssn. c. Ryan, p.... lOulllTin. Parna, t.. ,.39 3 31 19 1 Smith, p. Altiaar . Totala... Totala .99 8 84 Batted for Payne In ninth. Boston 90011021 4) Chicago 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 11 Sacrlfloe hits: Isbell, Ryan. Sacrifice fly: Ats. Stolen bases: Lord, Dougherty, Par ent, Nilea, McConnell, Purtell. Left on baaea: Boaton. 4: Chicago. 7. Base on balls: Off Smith, 4; off Ryan, i. First on errors: Boston, 1. struck out: uy emitn, ; ny Ryan. 8. Wild pitch: Smith. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Perrlne and Evans. Game at New York. NEW YORK. June 17. Cleveland won to day's game from New York by avorlng three runs tn tne iirst inning, nugnes than being found for a triple, two doubles and a single. Warhop, who succeeded Hughes, pitched finely and prevented any Hies. Score: CLEVELAND. MEW YORK. B.H.O.A.B B.H.O.A.E. Oooda. rt 4 1 3 9 Dammit t, cf., 8 tKaelar. rf. ... 4 Brad lay. lb... I 9 9 9 1 9 11 1 9 3 1 1 I 9 9 9 9 Turnar, Sb.... 4 1 nibortald, 9b. 3 Lajoia, lb.... I Htnchman, ef 4 9 Koala. II 4 9 Chans, lb 4 0 Lapvrla, 8b... 4 OKaifbt, aa.... 9 H.niphlll ... 1 9Klslnow. s. .. 4 Ball, aa., pamla, a.. Lord, If... P- Hushas. .... 4 Touts. ..2 9 81 11 1 Warhop. p.... 3 eras 1 Teula 89 8 81 M 9 Ratted for Knight In ninth. Batted for Warhop In ninth. Cleveland 89990909 0-3 New York 90919199 03 Two base hits: Hinchman. Ball, Klelnow. Engle. Three base hits: Goods, Hemphill. Sacrifice hit: Lajoie. Stolen base: Lord. Left on bames: Cleveland. (; New York. 8. First on error: New York, 1. Double play: Engle and Laporte. Struck out: By Berger, 5: by Warhop. 8. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Warhop, 3. Passed ball: Bemls. Hits: Off Hughes, 4 In one Inning; off Warhop, in eight Innings. Time: 1.6s. Umpiras O'Loughlin and Kerln. . Detroit Beats Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-Summera proved effective In every Inning except the ninth today, wnns uetroit punched bits In two Innings off Plank and won the game By a score oi to s. ttcore: DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E B.H.O. A Mlntrra. If . 8 tHarlsal, ,3 9 9 0 Buah. aa 9 0 (Ian lay, cf... OCalllna. 8b .. 9 Murphy, rf., 9Pala, lb..., 9Bakar, 8k..., 9 Barry, as-.,, OTbamas. .. Plaak. .... Crawford, ef.. 9 Cobb, rf 4 Morlarity, lb. 4 O'Laary. lb.. 4 B ba.fw, lb.. 4 tanas. .... 8 9 14 9 19 9 1 9 9 9 1 9 9 19 1 rvaiwafe, p iJysart. p... 88 9 31 13 9Comba. p.. Baadar ... 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 Totals ... Batted for Dygert In eighth. Philadelphia t 0 Detroit 0 1 .89 I 81 13 I 1-1 2 9 11 Two-base hit: Mclntyre. Hits: Off Plank, I In six innings; off Dygert. 1 In two tn nlngs; off Coombs. 9 In one Inning. Sac rlflce hit: Bush. Sacrifice flies: Crawford 2. Stolen bases: Bush, Cobb. Double play Schaefer to Morarlty. I-efi on bases: Phil adelphia, 7; Detroit. 3. First base on balls Off plank. 1: off Summers 3: off Dygrt IL Struck out: Uy PUnk. J. by Summers Wild rlrcnes: Summers, Connolly 1 SO. Umpires: Five Innlnaa Played. WASHINGTON. June 17 Washington defeated St. Louis In a fire-inning game to day, 5 to 1, a heavy rainstorm breaking as the locals were going to the bat in the sixth Inning. Graham was driven from the rubber tn the fifth, and Howell was also hit hard. Groom was effective In the face of poor support. Score: WASHINGTON. 8T. LOt'tS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Prawns. If 9 1 MtLeene, rf.. 1 Ccnror. .tb. . . 8 I'nflaab. Ib.. 2 Donohua, lb. . 8 Mc Bride, u . 3 Milan, cf 8 Flreet, r t Blank ahtp, rf I Oroom. p 1 1 9 Haniell. rf . I 1 1 1 Pattaraon. If., t 10 1 Ferrla, !b 1 1 I 8Wllllama. lb. I 1 0 OJnnce. Ib . 8 0 1 Wallace, w 9 9 OCrlxar, c.. 0 1 anraham, p Howell, p. Toiaia IU mi Totala 29 6 16 IS 3 Washington .....1 0 1 1 2-6 St. Louis v....0 0 0 1 01 Two-base hit: Unglaub. Three-base hit: Unglaub. Hits: Off Graham. 7 In four and one-third Innings; off Howell, 2 in two thirds of an Inning. Sacrifice hits: Conroy, Unglaub, Milan. Double plays: McBride and Donahue; Unglaub, McBride and Don ahue. Left on bases: Washington. 4; St. Louis, 3. First base on balls: Off Gra ham, 1. First base on errors: Washington, 1: St. Louis. 3. Struck out: By Groom, 3; Wild pitches: Oroom, 1; Howell. 1. Time; 1:05. Umpires: Egan and Sheridan. ABOUT THAT JOHN KI.ING DEAL Topeka Joaraal Parporta to Give the Faeta of the Case. Some days ago the Kansas City Journal printed a story to the effect that Johnny Kllng was going to take the Pueblo fran chise and run a team In St. Joseph for the Western league and now some sport writers " are signing tneir names to "authoritative" stories on the subject. Here Is the Interesting manner In which the Topeka Journal disposes of this yarn: "The papers over the circuit are enlarg ing on a story printed In the Kansas City Journal one day last week about Cooley and Kllng having a three hours' confer ence, while the Topeka man was In Kan sas City. The Pueblo papers see the light In it by Inferring that Kllng will buy out Pueblo. Other papers sav that It means that Kling will buy the Pueblo club and transfer it to St. Joe. The truth of the matter la this: Cooley is going to open up a smoke house and pool room In Topeka In a few weeks. Kllng has an establish ment In Kansas City, which is one of the best. Cooley hasn't operated a place of this kind before. Johnny Kllng Is his friend, and naturally the Topeka magnate sought the advice of the Chicago recal citrant. Before going to Kansas City Cooley didn't know much about the busi ness. When he came back he had every detail at his tongue's end. And it Is al most a cinch that nothing but the hllllnrd business was discussed, for Cooley couldn't have learned what he did In much less than three hours. Incidentally, Kllng will be back In Chicago before long, possibly by July 1." Ducky Holmes, before he left Omaha Wednesday, said: I take no stock In this story of Kllng transplanting the Puehlo team In St. Joe. The last time I was in Topeka Dick Cooley told me of his plan to open a cigar store and pool hall, and he said, as he knew nothing about the business, he was going to run over to Kansas City the first day he could leave his team and get some pointers from Kling." Pueblo Is bad, but people with a memory as long aa a yardstick, know that St. Joe Is worse when It comes to supporting a ball team. CHICAGO. June 17.-Presldent O'Neill of the Western league, says the report that ohn Kllng, former catcher of the Chicago .'atlonal league team, Is about to pur chase the franchise of the Pueblo club of the Western league and remove It to St. Joseph, Is without foundation, so far as he knows. He declares all clubs In the league are In excel I ent condition and there is no rsason why the Pueblo franchise should be transferred. a GAME! THREF.-I LEAGUE Errors Give aprlngrfleld Game Over , . Deeatar. DECATUR, 111., June 17. Three errors In the sixth Inning gave Springfield the game 3 to 0 today. Score: R. H. E. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3 4 2 00000000 0-0 2 4 Jacobsen and Fisher, Daly Springfield Decatur Batteries: nd H. Smith. Rock Island Wins. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. June 17. Bases on balls and opportune hits gave Rock Island today's game, 8 to 0. Lakaff was effeotlve with men on bases. Score: R. It. 15 Rock Island... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 03 3 0 Cedar Rapids 00000000 00 7 2 Batteries: Engman and Kolly, Lakaff and Eng. Doable-Header Breaks Even. PEORIA, 111., June 17. Peoria and Bloom- Ington broke even today in a batfest Score, first game: rt. ir. m. Peoria 0 0 0 3 1 f 3 0 12 14 1 Bloomlngton ..000011000273 Batteries: Gilbert and Higglns, Royer nd Erwln. Score, second game: R.H.E. Bloomlngton .. 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 17 12 1 Peoria 1 o o p e l o a u i I s Batteries: Kuepper. Gilbert and Higglns; Davidson and Ex win. Two Pitchers Hard Hit. DAVENPORT. Ia June 17. Dubuque batted two pitchers for twelve hits today, winning 6 to 8. score: ; n.n.ta. Dubuque 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 05 12 1 Davenport ....01000300 03 ( 3 Batteries: Ferrel. N. Smith and E. Smith; Miller and Nunnemacher. Clarka Defeats Hordvllle. CLARK8. Neb.. June 17. (Special.) A fast game of ball was played at Clarks be tween the Clarks Athletics and Hordville, resulting In a victory for the former by the score of 3 to 2. Hordville expected no trouble tn winning the game, as they had prevloutly defeated the Central City pro fessional, but the locals outplayed and outbatted them. Score by innings: R H. Clarks 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 10 Hordville 0 0010000 0-2 6 Batteries Clarks. W. Douglas and V. Douglas; Hordville, Gouche and Grosvenor. Struck out: By Douglas, 14; by Gouche, 12. Base on balls: By Douglas, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Brohman. Red Cloud Defeats Seward. RED CLOUD. Neb.. June 17 ISneclnl Telegram.) Red Cloud defeated Seward here today In a well played game with a score of 4 to 1, one error by Red Cloud cost them Seward's lone score. Fusate let the visitors down with four hits and de served a shut-out. Hyde batted well for Red Cloud. Score by Innings: R H E. Red Cloud ,....',.0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 04 6 1 Seward 0 0000100 01 4 1 Batteries: Fugate and Carroll; Stewart and Ling. Bases on balls: Off Fugate, 1; off Stewart, 8. Struck out: By Fugate, 7; by Stewart, 8. Gas Company Wins. BEATRICE, Neb.. June 17 (Special. ) In a listless ball game played lust even ing between the Gas company and Har dens Hatters, the former won by the score of 11 to 8. The opposing pitchers were touched up lively, and the fielding behind them was of the ragged variety. The Score: R.H.E. Gas Company u 11 t Hatters 6 13 7 Batteries: Gas company, Ruh and W'hll lomb. Hatters. Kelley and Hummer. nttraaka Clothing, Co. Makes Im- On Saturday, June 19, we will place on sale 300 dosen custom tailored shirts for men. Ihey were purchased by us at a big discount. They were made for one of Chicago's greatest clothiers, but on ac count of late deliveries were not accepted The shirts themselves are marvels of work manship, classy, refined, tuneful, perfect In sewing and tailoring. They are as dif ferent from ordinary shirts ss day from night. Note Friday evening's . papers for par ticulars. bte our Fifteenth street window display NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY. 2: by Dygert. 1 Dygert. Time: and Hurst. Out Wichita ; AUTO EVENT IS TODAY 'Western Vanderbilt" is to Be Run at Crown Point, Ind. ENORMOUS CROWDS ARE THERE Final Practice Develops Few Feat ores Sold I era Arrive to Gaard tonrar -Interest Great aad Accommodations Poor. CROWN POINT, itui.. June 17.-Wlth a dull, red sunset, promising fair weather for the opening (if the automobile races over the Crown Point-Lowell circuit of 25 5 miles tomorrow, throngs btgan to arrive tonight. Excursion trains from every direction brought thousands of people ss did long lines of motor cars. This town of 3.000 resi dents was fairly smothered under the avalanche of humanity, veiled, hooded, goggled and expectant of sensational con tests In the struggle of the seventeen light automubiles entered In the race for the Indiana trophy. In nearly every house In town and in Lowell, every room was a bed room to night. Belated arrivals offered high prices for places to sleep on the floor and somo failed to get even this Accommodation. There were those, arriving very late, found some sleep in their machines. Some gave up all Idea of slumber and wended their way to the course, there to wait until the morning, despite the unseasonably cool weather. Soldiers Are There. Lieutenant Colonel Eddy brought in the First regiment on an early train from Chi cago. Colonel Sanborn and a detail had pra ceded them. The khaki-clad guardians of the course carried their shelter tents snd blankets over their shoulders and before midnight there were many who envlnd them even this crude shelter. Tomorrow the militiamen will be detailed In squads along the entire course to keep It clear. There were campflres, other than those of the national guardsmen tonight, for In the various automobile camps the ma chinists and drivers were busy under flar ing torches putting the finishing touches on their machines. Practice this afternoon differed little from that of the preceding days, save that the time supposedly was taken with all of ficial formality. However, the timer found tho work too much for him Snd before he had secured assistance, had made sev eral errors. Including omission of the pas sage of two different cars. As nothing de pended on It. however, the predicament of the "official" was taken Jocularly. The time varied from twenty-four to thirty minutes in laps where no stops were made. Engelbrecht, Malsonvllle and Miller aver aged the minimum figure. The cars stood up well under the test and tonight were declared fit. Up to today It was expected there would be eighteen cars In the race, but the withdrawal of the Ford reduced the number to seventeen. The Ford people found It Impossible to get their car here in time. It is said, owing to unforseen dif ficulties. List of Entries. Corbln, A. J. Malsonvllle; BulcV, Robert Rurnam: Marlon. Charles Stutx; Ford, Oeorge Dunnell: Chalmers-Detroit. William Knlpper: Marlon, A. Mensen: Locomobile, J. W. Florida; Bulck. Oeorge DeWttt; Fal Car, W. H. Pearce; Locomobile, George Robertson; Moon. Phil Wells: Renault, A. W. Grelner; Bulck. Lewis Strang; Fa! Car. John Ruehl; St Jddard-Dayton, Wise man; Chalmers-Detroit, Al Poole; Stoddard Dayton, Wright; Chalmers-Detroit, J. Mat son. The Crown-Point-Lowell parkway Is 23.8 miles in length, with long straightaways on three sides. The fourth is Irregular from Crown Point to Cedar lake about five miles. As the Indiana trophy race calls for ten laps, the cars must travel 236 miles. This Is but sixty-one miles less than the distance covered In the Vanderbilt race on Long Island last year. The Cobe cup race on the Crown Point-Lowell route Satur day, the big event of the meet, Is seventeen lops, or 402 miles, which is 106 miles longer than the Long Island route. It will furnish one of the severest tests of automobile stability In the history of motor car racing.' In fact, it has been stated by many drivers that the pilot who best saves his car will win both races. The course Is in good condition. Belter than a mile a minute has been made in practice, and although there were some severe bumps, they were no more numerous than is to be expected In a race of the present length. B1TIIAN WINS AUTO CONTEST Oraahan Has Perfect Score and llannan's Is A. Cantaln F. E. Buchan won the auto en durance contest from C. R. Hannan of Council Bluffs yesterday by two points. Captain Buchan had a perfect score and Hannan's was 98. The latter loat because his engine became stalled once. The con test was the run-orr oi tne tie wnion re sulted from the race of some days ago, and the same route was followed. AUTOMOBILE RECORD BROKEN Ralph de Palms Makes 8R Ml lew In a.H3fl Time. READVILLE. Mass., Juns 17. The world's automobile record for twenty-fire miles was broken at the Readvllle track to day by Ralph DcPalma. His time was 33 minutes 35 seoonds. Barney Oldfleld's old record. 23 minutes 34 seconds, was made at Fresno, Cel., December 13, 1104. Rnnner Is Safe. SCRIBNER. Neb.. .Tune I6.-T0 the Sport ing Editor of The Bee: In a game of ball pitcher In his box in act of delivering the ball to the batsman: man on third base stealing home. Catcher steps In front of batsman, catches hall and touches base runner before he touches home plate. Is the runner out? Some claim he Is not. and others claim he is, as the catcher Inter fered with the batsman. Will you kindly answer through your paper. JAMES M. BEAVER. Answer Section 8, rule 84: Rslk A balk shall be: Delivery of the ball to the bat when the catcher Is standing outside the lines of catcher's posi'lon as defined In rule 3. Therefore In this case the pitcher is charged with a balk and ths runner is safe. Iowa Tennis Tourney. IOWA CITY, la., June 17. (Special.) J. T. Bailey of Albion. Okl., won the an nual commencement tennis tournsment In the University of Iowa, defeating Jacob Van Per Zre, one of Iowa's Rhodes schol ars. s-4. t- an ir ee was awaraea the Ballc-y cup. Carroll Kirk, the Iowa athlete, was given the Max Meyer cup for excellence in athletics and scholarship at the com mencement exercises yesterday. He left Tuesday night to loin the Waterloo club. with which he will play professional base ball this summer. Silver (reek Scalps Central City. SILVER CREEK. Neb.. June 17.-(8De- elal. 1 Central City's bunch of seml-pro-fesslnnsls went down to defeat before Sliver Creek's home team, the score being 7 to 0. Batteries: Silver Creek, Shank and Zviner: Central City, Ogden and Ayres. Hits: Silver Creek, 6; Central City, 3 Struck out: By Zyxser, 8; by Ayres, t F-rrors: Silver Creek, 2; Central City. 7. Buses on balls: Off Zysser. 1; otf Ayres, 3. Tennis at Field Clan. Snbner and Kerb were winners of ths semi-finals In the tennis tournament at the Field club yesterday afternoon and will tne--t Sntuiriav at 4 o'clock to play off the uieuli. Ttia wiuosr of the finals will Clothes Emancipation There were men who sincerely he lieved that Lincoln was not right in sign ing the Emancipation Proclamation. There are men who just as sincerely believe that Stein-Bloch readv-to-wear clothes are not for them. They are willing to argue about it. A professional man recently said: "Your clothes must make all their wearers look alike, because so many 6uits have to be uniform in duplicate.' : This was an opportunity. The man was shown twelve styles of Stein-Bloch summer weight sack suits. He was shown all the Stein-Bloch overcoat styles for the light-weight season. Each was meant for a man of different taste, or. age, or idea about clothes. . These coats, in. proper sizes, ).wefe tried on three different .men, and each, fell 1 ..... 11 I ..II.. ! r imu piace naiurauy ana graceiuuy. These Stein-Bloch clothes, in. com fortable summer 'weights are read at the leading clothier's in your town. t They will fit you. V 1 Write us for "Smartness," fillecj with photographs. -' l THIS 1ABKL YEARS OK The Stein-Bloch Co,, . Tailors for Men; Offices and Shops New York Rochester, N. Y. ' 130-132 Fifth Ave, London Ag-sncy, Selfrldge ft Company, Ltd., Oxferd Street, w. fOa play the Winner of the Julv tournament for the Stors handicap trophy. In the semi finals yesterday Knch imlhus Mfii trtri Pufrene, 6-3. 3-4; Scrlbner (scratch) defeated rwuon, e-x, e-s. LOCATE BALLS BY LIGHTNING Lynnewood Golf Cop Tonrnament Has Dramatic Conelaaloa. PHILADELPHIA, June 17. Playing In a protracted thunder shower after It was so dsrk that the latter contestants waited fof flashes of lightning to locate the balls, this evening furnished a dramatic wind-up for the qualifying found of the annual Lynne wood Hall cup tournament at the Hunt ington Valley Country club at Noble, a suouro or tins city. There were ninety starters, nearly hslf of whom caught the full force of the storm, yet about seventy finished. The low i-core, 78, went to Howard Perrin, former cham pion or tne I'hliadelphla district. His score Is within one stroke of the eoniDetltlve record. He finished before the storm, as did all of the low score men. There was a triple tie for second place at 80 between Oilman Tiffany, Newburg. N. Y., Hudson river champion; Harold B McFarland, r-niiadeipnia, the former University of Pennsylvania star, and Edward Satterth waits. PhlladelDhla. Perrln'a -tt Out 6 3 6 1 3 5 6 6 441 In 3 8 4 B 4 4 fi d 4 277H The first division SDlIt on the total of 87 strokes. Four men must, therefore, plav off tomorrow morning for the last twin pieces, r-errin a score was a model of steadiness over heavy grounds and was especially remarkable In view of the fact that the course, always one of the mnat difficult In the country, has lately been ex tensively irappea on somewhat the same lines that caused a sensation at Oarden City. L. I. Tiffany had been the favorite for low score medal, but he got Into the oreek on the third and lost three strokes In attempting to play out when he should have picked out. He also had lesser trouble by getting behind a bunker on the eleventh. McFarland lost his chance bv taking three putts on the sixteenth hole. S. D. Mowers, urmgeport. and Oden Horstman. Washington, widely-known olavers. fell Into the seoond set by a single stroke. jne osv Brought one strsnge Incident. W. F. Harrison. PhlladelDhla. drove nut of bounda on the eleventh hole. His ball hit the roof of a house and bounded back. Then by an exceptional mid-iron stroke and a fine putt he holed out in 3 to par 4. Tiffany is slightly the fsvorlte for winner of the finals. Jerome Travera, national champion, has two legs on the trophy and Fred Herreshoff of New York one leg. Those who qualified for the fist division follow: Howard Perrin, Philadelphia Oilman Tiffany. New York H. B. MOFarlsnd. Fh sde Dhla Kdward Satterth wai (e, Philadelphia... Rev. Dr. Simon Carr. Philadelphia a. ri nmitn, rnuaneipnta Herman Wendell. Wavne, Pa H. p. smith, Fhlladelphl Rowland Lipplncott. Philadelphia.... W. F. Ham (son. Philadelphia C. M. Clark. PhlladelDhla W. a. Ffell. University of Pennsylvania. M George A. Crump, Philadelphia Ml Henry W. Brown, Philadelphia S7 ,1. 1 . Enwarns, rntiaaeiphla S7 Abbott Collins. PhlladelDhla sr Robert Weir, Wilmington, Del 87 Alllanee Wine In Eleventh. ALLIANCE. Neb.. June 17 (Snerial Tele. gram. The Alliance base ball team todav regained tneir laurels, which were lost to Sidney yesterday, by winning today's gam in a contest wmcn required eleven Innings to decide, by a score of 3 to 1. Tomorrow will be a banner dav for the fans, owing to the fact that yesterday's PUR! 'NUTRITIOUS. PALATABLE A HEALTH BUILDCR-AFLtShl PRODUCER OrrrSO0AtyscJtrj Aw endorsed '. kl 1 PlP iy AU1UI a.w - - s. a a s nes en, eassxa nAut in vrwvi . 3O10 V LXAPIHO Rupture ef men. women and chlldrej oaeratlon. loss of time or naiu. Ins eoki .,: iMtmr uw ths patient or guardian, not to be paid rupiurea psepis navs aoceptea thene terms pletely sntisfiail. writs at eeii eve see auaig, uiaaaa. wnaiil IK. W r OTar ) 1 1 p J W L1'T"J' J 'v -iv . v 'I.' REPRKSFNT M KNOWING HOW. BAX.E IT iiilll iisaasii - defeat was the first experienced by the Alliance team this season, and more than passing Interest is manifested both by the friends of the home team and by the hun dreds of visitors attending the S iuth O va m Stockmen's convention, now being held at Alliance. . . Game nt Benson Park. The Vnegele- and Pinning Maxeppas and the Woodmen of the World teams will play at Benson park. Saturday at 2 p. m. Wil son Adklns will hurl for the W. O. W. Bunch and McLean, who has not lost a game this year, will .be. on. he slab for the Maxeppas. Manager Frank Qulglcy of the Town sen us will umpire. The line-up: '"reppas. Oraner Stlne Drumlng P. Kennedy Kane Thomas Merritt Murphy McLean Caughlan Position. W. O. W. ....First ... Second.. ....Third..., .... Short.... .... Left .... Center.. ....Right... ....Catch... ..;.PIth.... .... Pitch Wooten Out ting ...... Higglns Ooff Relnsfhrlber Wilson Kaiman Smith Adklns Bakers va. Snath Omaha Y. M. C. A. Baker Bros, will play the' South Omaha Young Men's Christian association out at Benson park Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Both teams are in good shape, consequently a good game is anticipated. Admission will be free. The lineup: Raker Bros. Pos. 8. O. Y. M. C. A. Short stop Bonnie Blglow Baker Falconer Dougherty Vallean Baker Right field.... Anderson Center field Cenassa Third base. .Soderberg Second base.. ......Left field...... First base ....Kelly ....Cohn Atkins Qulgley Bruggeman... Eisenhart..... Hydork ...De Bries .McM asters Munger Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Two Gsn.es at Benson. The Signal Corps bssa ball team will go to Banson Sunday and try to scalp the Benson Eagles. Dusty Coons will pilch for the Ksgles and "No-Hit" McOee will do the same Tor the soldiers. The Signal Corps will wear for the first time its new uni forms. As a curtain raiser the West Side nine will play Mose Yousen's selected team of all stars. Walter Howell, the star pitcher of last year's Merchants team, wilt pitch for Mose, and chnldrw(nd will b on the hill tor the. West Side, The first game will be called at 3 o'clock and Ue second at 8:30. ,y- Meat Past Pirtr in Tlangresv , . Men past middle life have found comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney, Remedy. . es pecially for enlarged prostate' gland, which Is vary common among eldsj-iy rsen. L. E. Morris. Dexter, Ky.. write: 'Up to a year ago my father Suf ffrsdfrom klduey and bladder trouble and several physicians pronounced It enlargement of -the prostate gland and advised an' operation. On ac count of his age we were afraid he could not stand It and I recommended Foley's Kidney Remedy, jand the first bottle re lieved him. and after taking the aeeond bottle he was no longer troubled with this complaint" Bold by aU druggists. ' 1 Weston Is . I tub. f KCHO. Utah. June Xfia-Kdwara Parson Weston arrived here at 4.4i'lhi afternoon and resumed his walk toward fan Fran cisco at 4:60. He planned to stop over night at Morgan, Ctah.i , I 1 r MALT EXTRACT jioru rwj tAl Ltrl OHUOQIsTS tVlSVWHtSI PUWITV caa be cured la a few days ithnut - t L is uuv.rn.,1 hv th ,iu ,.r i ...... las ruutui ui-iusiieu in sums utiisnia issn in ins name until the cure Is complst.O. Thousands BUM Of Thousands of during the past 13 yaaii snd all r com B. JL WaYA Y. W r I