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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1909. Lincoln Defeats OmahaSioux City Wins From Des MoinesChicag-o and Cleveland Divide - . rPR0IllBS WIN; CMP IS BAD ffenalvin'i Rank Work Spoilt Say for Five Thousand fans. KEEPS THEM AND OMAHA RUED Keeley and Farthing An Slaaghtered ' n ml Sanders and McCafferty Pitch Cllt-Krigrd Ball Beet of nanf, If (,,,.".( Iloaiiever had appeared at Vinton nun; park yesterday afternoon he would haw been borne aloft aa a martyr to a great cause. The man who led to hi expulsion from the Western 'loague handed out some of the tuff to Omaha tlmt drove Hoggle to des peration nnfl and-d In his retirement by the president of the lague. Hob Glenalvln Ivan once a Brent f ball plaver. The pity I he aver undertook to rtplre, If the work he did yesterday may taken an a fair sample. It In not that ipi'oln beat Omaha, not that the Prohlba lii'ted Keeley out of 'the box In the first Inning Ihe poli;t Is, Glenalvln simply Irri tated the ht'uiiv team beyond all endurance by his decihloiiav They were so palpably rank that President Rourke of the Omaha team wired President O'Neill of the league last night a protest on the matter, and this Is on ntiusal action, never resorted to except In ihejno.Ht extreme i-asts. Olenalvln made the mistake of pricking hln ears to hanr every word the players aid and prrlcd his eyes to catch every thing they did. He was peevish and Im patient. HI umpiring, put the hoirie team up In the air und took all tho pleasure j'Ut of the name which 5,000 fans had counted on having. He peislsted in his refusal to stand back of the catcher at any time. Chances are it he had taken 'his position there, like every other umpire the country, must. If not ail, his troubla could have beep avoided. f It was the most tempestuous day that ' Vinton street park has seen for many a moon and It la a stout tribute to the Omaha fans thai they did not permit their passlonu to get lha better of them. The umpire lent Welch off the grounds because he . prutcnted a decision. Welch f litid apparently" beat the ball to first, but t was called put. Schipke and Franck barely escaped being benched several times. Men were mowed down on ,."slrikes" when the ball was nowhere near the plate. Three distinct times Olenalvln chauKed his de - clhlons on balls and strikes. When the game vai over the crowd armed down upon "the diamond and de rided the umpire with Jeers and hoots, but he strode out through the mass to the street car unharmed. President Kourke, though tried, beyond endurance, had sta tioned hlinsalf at tha entrance through which Glenalvtn paKsed from the crowd and counseled peace among the excited fans. Even the Lincoln players were dis gusted at the work of poor Olenalvln. Fans saw how it waa that patient old Johnny Gooding was lined and sent from the field at Lincoln Saturday. What Glenalvln Intends to do Is to con trol the situation and command order. What he does Is to rattle the players and create disorder. lie has been a player him self waa a star ; many years ago but in stead of maintaining discipline, he displays a belligerent attitude . and challenges the pugnacity of, a player by his manner. But M 'Didn't Do This. But It was. 00 fault' Tf 'the umpire that flvo runs were made In the first Inning, four off Keeley and on after Banders had taketi his place. Keeley had not lost a game for Omaha until yesterday, but he was wild and could not control the ball He hit the first man up with the first ball pitched. Fox. singled and Davidson hit the first ball pitched to him for a double, ecor 4 Ing Waldron and1 Pox." Thomas drew four wide ones and Jude hit down the-first base line for a double.- whk'h scored two more. He went on to third when Welch booted the fall. After the four runs had been made Keeley was excused and Sanders took his place, Uagnler hit a sacrifice fly to Hollenbeck and Jude scored. That was all the scoring dons by Lincoln, for Sanders pitched superb ball from then on. With five big runs posted on the board Omaha started out to make up the lust ground. Farthing, the college lad who had held Omaha to four hits at Lincoln, was on the hill, and after two bad Innings he gave way to McCafferty, Ducky Holmes' castoff. Omaha had several chances to win the tame, but rank decisions-by the ump and the fact that the team was up In the air kept the Kourke family from winning. Fisher walked in the first, went to third in King's sacrifice and when Thomas t n-ew wild to catch hint) at third, trotted home. Welch was the first up In the second and W . .. - - UnliunliiifV ftiu..rlfl..u Kim 1 Llong and Captain Franck scored him with a threa sucker and was himself sent home by Gondlng'a - single. Gagnler fumbled Banders' grounder, putting two on bases with one out. Fisher hit a hard line, but A 10c cigar. A smoke that tickles a smoker's taste from the strike of the . match to the very last puff. A straight Havana f ill - er, with a Sumatra wrapper. A : cigar that has no equal among ten cent cigars. Askyour cigar man. 'Cbu.DoncvHCI.irCo. . -r Suailkaarn. ftamaaA. Mats, Uoal CMy. Uwa. Ltrgtr sizes 15c. n ALFRED ffi Cigar Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. AMER ASS'N. WL.I'ol.1 W.LPet. Wlch.lt ....29 19 M' Milwaukee ..MM .Ml Sioux City.. .2 l .o Indianapolis.. 14 .50 Omaha 28 12 .610 Louisville ...81 M .n Topeka 24 21 .S.ISi Minneapolis. .82 .618 es Moines. 26 2S .601)1 Columbus ...83 30.624 Toledo 27 82 .46 Denver 22 24 .47 Lincoln 1 2 .8x31 Pueblo 1 33 .833 NAT. LEAGUE. Kansas City. 17 81 .4X4 St. Paul 23 81 .42 AMER. ASSN. WL.Pct.l W.LPct. . .37 13 .740! Detroit 83 It ..36 18 .two Philadelphia. 2d 21 .671 ..24 22 M2 Boston 27 84 62S . 28 8 .6191 Cleveland ...27 24 . 62 ..24 24 .6001 New York.. . 24 14 son Pittsburg . Chicago ... New Yolk. Cincinnati Phliadel. rl. L.outs. ...23 81 .42 Chicago 28 24 .49 Hrooklyn ...17 33 .840) St. Louis It 81 .30 Huston 14 33 .2s6 Washington. .18 80 .875 GAMES TODAT. Western League Omaha at Topeka, De Moines at Wichita. Am-rlcnii League Philadelphia at Boa ton, Cleveland at Chicago. American Association Columbus at Kan sas City, Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianap olis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneap olis. v Pendry happened to be hugging close to third and nailed it and started a double. In two Innings Omaha had two men on basee-Mn the fifth with none out and In the eighth with one out and yet the ump saved the day. The score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. 3 10 10 0 10 18 11 4 0 1 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 4 114 8 0 4 0 111. 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 113 0 29 3 6 26 13 i LINCOLN. AH. R. H. O. A. E 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 3 2 3 0 4 1 1 3 3 3 1 0 10 1 1 4 1110 0 8 0 0 12 1 4 0 2 3 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 4 0 82 6 7 27 It 1 Fisher, lf-rf.... King, 2b Kane, lb Schipke, 3b Welch, rf Cadman, If Hollenheck, cf. Franck, ms Clouding, c Keeley, p Sanders, p Waldron, rf Fox. 2b Davidson, if.... Thomas, lb Jude, If Gagnler, ss Pendry. 3b Sullivan, c Farthing, p McCaf forty, p... Totals Pendry out: cut second Omaha ituns 1 2 i lilts 0 1 i Lincoln , Runs 6 0 i Hits 3 1 i 0 0 0 2 o"o 0 1 0-3 0 b t 0-6 1 0-7 Jude. Two-base hits: Fox. Davidson. Three-base hit: Franck. Bases on balls Off Keeley. 1; off Sanders. 2: off Farthing j; on .Mccartei iv, i. tin oy pitched ball: liy Keeley. 1. Struck out: Bv Sanders. 1: by McCafferty. 6. Left on bases. Omaha. 6; Lincoln 6. Sacrifice hits: King. Hollen- beck. McCafferty. Sacrifice fly: Gagnler. Double play: 1'ondry to Fox. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Olenalvln. Attendance,: 6,000. .Notes of die Fray. And now they go west. Kane made a hard run to the bleachers and pulled down a foul Hp. Glenalvln stands like Aiax defvlna the lightning when he makes a decision. Schipke made several Dhenomenal one- handed pickups and throws during the game. Pendry also came into notice by a anlen- dld run he made to the players' bench for a foul tip. Hollenbeak in center took evervthlna that came his way. He had six putouts and some were hard chances. Glenalvln waa so rattled that nearly half the time when calling balls and strikes ho thrust tils wrong hand in the air. Twice L'ncbln has bounded Sanders all over the lot, but Sunday the Prohibitionists maae but lour nits in eight innings. Pendry was clearly struck out by a quick return In the eighth inning, but the ump was counting hl thumbs and did 'not see the ball pitched at all. Pendry hit safe on the next ball pitched. FOUR STIt AlcllIT FOR SIOUX t. Leaders' Bonrh Hits Wltk Errors of Dea Moines. DES MOINES, la., June 20. Des Moines simply handed the fourth straight game to Sioux City by the score of 12 to 1. It was a gHme of errors by Des Moines and hits ry Sioux City, f reeman was In good form, but Clarke never had a chance to show what he oould do. The fielding fea ture was a running catch by Mattick. The score : SIOUX CITT. AB R Campbell, If 6 8 Andreas. 2b 5 0 Smith, as 6 0 Kdmondson, cf 6 Welch, Sb & 2 Stocall, rf t 1 Hunter, lb 4 8 1'owne, o 1 1 Freeman, p....: 4 1 Totals .-. 17 11 H. PO. A. 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 11 17 11 DEfJ MOINES. AB. R. II. PO. 1 1 1 4 Daltnn, rf Colligan, ss.. Under. If Mattick, cf... Dwyer, lb.... Kerner, lb..., Nlehoff. 3b... Williams, lb. Hecklnger, 0. Clarke, p 4 1 0 1 6 4 1 4 0 EE I Totals 88 1 T 27 14 Sioux City ..1 6 10 1111 011 Des Moines U 000020001 To-baae hits: Bader, Smith. Dalton. Base on balls: Off Clarke. 4: off Freeman. 2. Hit by pitched tiall: Hunter. - Passed ball: Hecklnger. Wild - pitch: Clark. Struck out: By Clarke, 8; by Freeman, 7. Stolen bases: Hunter (2), Campbell. Welch, Stovall. Double play: Kerner. un assisted. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance: 1,800. DEWKIl BINCHKS HITS IN SECOND Three-Bagger, Two-Bagger and Three Singles Decide Iaase. PUEBLO, Colo.. June 20. Denver bunched five of . its hits In tha second inning on Galgano today, which netted four runs and gave it the last gam of the series by a score of 6 to 3. The flv hits Included a two bagger and a three bagger, and Hatch replaced Galgano. Hatch had everything and held the visitors to three scattered hits during the remainder of th game, two errors being responsible for the last run of Denver In the ninth. Pueblo's only scores cam in the fourth inning. Clark singled and, with two down, Miller hit the ball over tha center field fence for the second time In the history of the game here. The game was well played until Pueblo bunched two errors In the last In ning, the other two errors not figuring In the run getting. Th score: DENVER AB. R. H. PO. Caseady. '( .SO 1 3 Belden. If ... Jones, cf .... Lindsay, lb , Maag. Sb .... Stankard. lb Hartman. as Thompson, C Olmstead. p Totals...., SB 6 PlTERt" IB. B, . V H PO. 1 V 6 Locke, 3b ... Curtis, If ... Clark, lb .... Spencerg. cf Walters, 2b Jehl Miller, rf .... Corhan, ss .. Mltse. c Galgano. p .. Hatch, p .... Totals 10 0 10 6 Tl .Batted for Walters in the ninth. Denver 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pueblo 0010000 0-J Stolen bases: Curtis, Spencer. Two base hits: Stankard (I). Hartman. Mltse. Three baoe hit: Cassady. Home run: Miller. Sacrifice hit: Olmstead. Struck out: By tialgano, 2; by Hatch. 4; bv Olmstead, 1 Baaa on balls: Off OimeteaOV L Ieft on bases: Denver. I; Pueblo. . Time, 1:46. Attendance, 1000. Umpire, Clark. WICHITA DEFBATI TOPEKA Victors Make Sixteen Hits am Eleven Rons. TOPEKA, Kaa., June 20 -The Wlohlta players had their batting eyes wide open and pounded every pitcher Cooley put up, winning from Topeka. 11 to 4. Atchison was going good until the last three Innings, when he let down. The score: WICHITA. AH. R. H. PO. A. E. ,011111 Cole, rf Anderson, ss Hughes, lb .. Pennell. If .., Holland, lb .. Westertll, Sb Pettlgrew. cf Weaver, c ... Atchison, p .. Totals 46 11 TOPEKA. Alt. R. 1 17 10 H. PO. Wooley, cf .. Oeler. rf Kunkle, 3b .. Fenlon, If .... Kahl, lb Kerns, c Abbott, lb ... McManus. lb Downle, ss ... Hendrlx, p ... McCllntock, p Wright, p ... 4 1 1 4 Totals 4 11 37 12 Wichita 0 1101001 1-11 Topeka 0 100001034 Home run: Pennell. Two base hits: Hughes, Holland (2), Kerns (2), Fenlon. Bases on bails: Off McCllntock, 1; off Atchison, 1. Struck out: By McCllntock, 1; by Wright, 1; by Atchison. 6. Hit with pitched ball: McCllntock ll'ettlgrew, Hol land). Kahl. Hits: Off Hendrlx, 6 In two and one-third Innings; off McCllntock, 8 In five and two-thirds innlngsi off Wright, 2 In one, Inning. Passed ball: Kerns. Ptolen bases: Cole, Anderson. Hughes t2), Pennell (2). Left on bases: Topeka, 10; Wichita. 10. Time, 316. Attendance, 4,000. Umpire, Mullen. GAMES IJf AMERICA 79 ASSOCIATION Columbus Makes It Three Oat of Fair Against Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, June 20-Nelson was In vincible except In the eighth, then the hopie club scored their only runs of the game, Columbus making It three out of four by a score of 4 to 3. Wacker waa hit hard and often, last neiaing prevail ing more runs. "Jimmy" Barrett, me ror- mer Detroit ana Hosion star, muo i" first appearance with Milwaukee. ttm nlnvert fine hall, starting the Home ciuo a batting rally In the eighth with a single. Score: MILWAt'KF.K. COIA'MMlB. AB.H.O.A.E. A.n.u.. Polilruon, . 4 0 Parry, rf 4 1 Ranilall, cf... 4 1 MrOann, lb., t 1 Clark. Sb 4 1 S3 riarke. It. 4 0 Moriartly. at. 4 OKrugar. cf.... 4 OroiiKftKon. rf. 8 oortwcll, lb.... 4 0 Schrack, c-. . 4 ONca, ib 4 OPnrl. lb I 0 Nelaon, p 4 1 1 1 0 i o 0 11 1 10 0 1 0 1 1 0 MK'nrm'k. 2b 4 0 Hoatettar. c. 4 1 Karrrtt, If.... I 1 Wackar. p . . . I 0 Totala 13 27 15 I ToUla..., .84 27 11 1 0 0 3 0-2 0 10 1-4 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus 0 0 10 0 Two-base hits: Nelson, Barry. Home on balls: Off run: Morlarlty. riases Wacker, 8; off Nelson, 1. Sacrince nits: Barrett, Frlel. Stolen bases: J. Clarke. Struck out: Bv Wacker, 2; by Nelson, 8. Double plays: Odwell to Morlarlty to Ran dall; Robinson to Clarke to Robinson. 1eft on bases: Milwaukee, e; Columbus, 7. Umpires: Conahan and King. Time: 1:60. Twelve-Inning Game. MINNEAPOLIS, June 20 Minneapolis made It four straight over Indianapolis for the series by taking today a game in the twelfth Inning. The fielding of both teams was excellent, catches by O Neil, Hayden and McChesney featuring. Both Olmstead and Graham were batted out of the box. Minneapolis won in the twelfth on two singles and an outleld sacrifice. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Oyler. aa Qutllln, rf... poirna, 2b.... O'Neill, rf.... Crarath. If.... Oil!, lb ,. Colllna, Sb .'. alls ODSTiaaon. cr. ' ' 110 OCroaa. aa a v i it lHardan. rf.... 6 1 0 oratr. lb 6 11 OMorhaaney, It 8 8 14 1 0 Hopka, ib.... 4 8 4 8 Oihaw, o t 14 1 a William. 2b. ( 0 0 1 OOrabam, p.... I 0 18 Oftlaaia. p 1 II 4 II 8 0 10 1 0 1 1 10 1 l o i s 1 03 Block, Olmlted. p.. ..-8 Cataa, p I Totala 48 11 14 to 1 ToUla 41 WIS 14 I Two out when winning run scored. Minneapolis .0 0001011000 1-4 Indianapolis 010002000000-3 Two-base hits: Carr (2), Cravath, Hay den. Shaw. Three-baa hit: Carr. Sacri fice hits: McChesney (2). Sacrifice fly: Oyler. Stolen bases: GUI, Uulllln. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 7; Indianapolis. 6. Hits: Off Olmstead, In six innings; off Cates, 4 In six Innings; off Graham. I In seven and one-third Innings; off Slagle, 8 in four and two-thirds innings. Struck out: By Cates, 3; by Graham. 4; by Slagl. 3. Bases on balls: Off Cates, 1; off Gra ham, 1; off Slagle, L Tiro: 2:00. Umplr: Hayes. Ten-Inning Gam. ( ST. PAUL, June 20. St. Paul won an exciting ten-inning game from Louisville today. Score: ST. PAIL. LOUWVILLE. AB.H.O.A.B. j,,o,u... riyan, la.... I 1 t! I e-Dunleavy rt. 4 Llaaa, cf 4 I 0 0 Woodruff, cf. 4 Armb'a't'r. rf 4 i u u U'lebaniy, U 4 Murray, If. .. I O'Brien, aa . . 4 1 l i l uieon, so... 0 0 8 1 sulllvan. lb Cockmao, ab.. 4 J . . ivu:y, to.. yuinlaa, m. Wrmley. lb.. Teaser, a. Haer, p. .. 4 3 4 8 0. uhea, a.. . . , j . ibielman, p 1 4 Totals N t I 80 I Totala II eM 18 4 One out when winning run scored. Bt. Paul 0 00001000 11 Loulsvtll 0 0 I M M I 1 H Two-base hits: Murray, Yeager, -Dun-leavy, Delehanty, Thlelman tl). Stolen bases: Armbruster, O'Brien. Double plays: Thlelman to Olson to Sullivan; O'Brien to Wrlgley to Flynn. Bases on bails: Off Karger, 1; off Thlelman, 1. Struck out: By Karger, 4; by Thlelman, . Left on bases: St. Paul, t; Louisville. 6. Tim: 1:46. Umpires: Owen and Kictiman. Doobre Header at Kansas City. KANSAd CITY, Jun 20. Toledo took th first gam of a double-header from Kan sas City. 8 to L and tied the second, 1 to 1. Th second game was called at the end of th ninth Inning to allow the vtaltora to catch a train. Both games were marked by fast playing and excellent fielding. Score, flrat game' KANSAS CITT. TOLEDO. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Hallmaa. rf.. 110 0 Nelly, rf 4 1 1 e Shannon, ot.. fkeckley, lb... Hetllns, lb.., Bra.hear, lb . Lore, aa Bolee, If ulllraa. s... flitter, Flaherty, p .. Caxllala II Hinohman. 8k 8 1 U l 8 moot, ct 11 1 0 Hickman. If. 4 Freniaa. lb. I 1 1 Lena, a 14 Mccarty, as. 4 Oglw.rt, Ib... 0 0 4 0 Wright, p... 11 -0 0 w Total,.... M I 87 10 Totals It 4 -t II 1 Batted for Flaherty In eighth. Toledo 0 0080000 0-3 Kansas City 1 0000000 01 Three-base hit: Shannon. Left on bases: Toledo. 4; Kansas City, 3. Sacrifice hit: Hickman. First base on errors: Toledo, 1. Stolen base: Land. Double plays: Elwert to Hlnchroan to Freeman; MoCarty to Hlnchman to Freeman; Brasliear to Love to Beckley. Struck out:. By Wright, 8; by Flaherty, 1. Base on balls: Off Wright, 1. Hit wlth-jltched ball: Hlnchman, Elaert. Wild pitch: Wright. Time: 1:80. 'Umpire: Sullivan. bcore, second gam: TOLEDO. KANSAS CITT. AS H. O.A B. AKT H. O.A.B. Nelly, rf I 1 Hallroan, rf.. 4 1 4 1 Hlnckman. 3ft 3 3 I I llhaao.n. cf... 4 13 1 moot, at 3110 beckley. lb. Hlckmas. If.. 4 14 Hatllaf . Ik., Praemau, U.I I M I Braahaar. lb. Abbott, a 4 0 8 4 Lore, aa MoCarty. aa. .. 4 I I Bolea, rf Elwert, lb.... 4 111 iRUUr. a Waat. p 4 0 1 1 Doner, p. . . . Carllala .... Totala II 4 87 14 1 4 I K 1 0 1010 4 14 8 1 4 118 . I 1 I 4 .41300 .114 .0 4 0 0 .18 10 17 I 8 Teule . Batted for Dorner In ninth. Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Kansas City 1 0000010 0-1 Two-base hit: Brashear. Three-base hits: Hickman, Bluer. Left on bases: Toledo, 4; nansaa city, a. gacrtflce nits: Shannon, Helling. Boles, Hlnchman, Sruoot, Free man. Sacrifice fly: Dorner. Stolen baaes: Nally, Hallman, Shannon, Hetllng, Love. Double play: Hallman to Beckley. Struck out: By Dorner, 8; by Weat, 4. Flrat base on errors: Toledo. 1 Bases on balls: off Dorner, 1: oft West, 1 Hit with pitched ball: Hetllng, Nally. Tim: 3 00. Umpire: Sullivan CHICAGO WINS FOURTH GAME Brooklyn Pitcher Goei to Pieces in Seventh Inning-. SOME SENSATIONAL FIELDING Realbarh, for Chicago, Holds Visitors Dowa to Three Single Hlta Sraalte Made a Homo Rao and a Two-Bagger. CHICAGO, June 30.-Chloogo took the fourth straight from Brooklyn today. Reul bach allowed but three Ungles, two of them In the third, saving the visitors a shutout. Bell was effective for six innings, but gave two passes and was hit for a single, a double and a triple In the seventh. Two errors and Pchulte's home run scored three In the eighth. Sensational catches by Hofman. after long runs, was the fielding feature. Score: CH1CAOO. BROOKLYN. All H O A K AB.H O.A.B. Ereri. t 1 OBarrh, cf 4 1 1 0 1 Bt-.fkird, II. Mofmin, cf ! vci,mnt. ir .. w 1 4 0 OHummal, 1 . 4 110 10 0 SUInloMt, l I QAIrmn. Ib. 1 1 1 1 Howird. lb... t 1 10 1 0 Lennox, Ib... I 0 I 1 1 i'-hiiim. rf 4 lie i Lummr. ... I v o 1110 McMillan, u. 8 0 I I 0 Oil CDr(, c I 1 ( 1 0 0 0 4 Omil, p 8 0 0 4 1 Tinker, m Voran, c I Rtulbich, p.. 4 Totala 11 I 17 II 1 Totala 29 I 14 4 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hits: Schulte, Tinker. Three base hit: Howard. Home run: Schulte. Sacrifice hits: Tinker, Howard. Stolen bt.ses: Tinker, Moran. Double play: Clement to Bergen. Left on bases: Chi cago, ; Brooklyn, 1. Base on halls: Off Reulbach. 1; off Bell, 8. Base on errors: Chicago, 3. Struck out: By Reulbach, 6; by Bell, 4. Time: 1:81. Umpires: John stone and Cusack. Fifteen-Inning Game. CINCINNATI. June 20. Hits by Shean. Grant and Magee and a long fly by Titus gave the Philadelphia the winning run In the fifteenth Inning. A wonderful one- handed catch by Magee off Kgan prevented the Clnclnnatls scoring in the tnirteentn Inning. Only one hit was made off Moran, who pitched the laat seven innings lor Philadelphia. Score: CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Rtarhar, If... 4 0 I 0 0 ghean, tb 7 i 5 I 0 Pakart. If... 10 1 V (Orant, lb 7 I 0 4 0 I IMiim, II 7 I I 0 0 0 OTItua. If 4 1 I 0 0 F.fan. 2b I 1 I Oaklel, cf 4 3 I Hnhlltiell, Ib 5 0 14 Mitchell, rf.. I 1 I I OPraniriald. Ib 7 0 II 0 0 OIMinlntar. cf. 7 3 I 0 0 4 ."Doolln, aa. ... I 4 8 7 0 ' Mowrij. 3b... I 0 I 4 8 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 MrLaan. 0.... I I I Down?, aa... I 1 Campbell, p.. Ill Oaapar, p 8 0 0 1 ODnaln, o I 0 Moore, p..... 4 1 award 1 OMrQulllln, P Knabe Totala. .10 45 23 t Moran, p. ToUla tl 14 48 11 Batted for Moore In the eighth. Batted for McQulllln In the ninth. Philadelphia 1 0000000200000 1-4 Cincinnati 0 0030000000000 03 TWo-base hits: Doolln, McUee. Three base hits: Campbell, Grant. Stolen base: Downey. Sacrifice hit: Hoblltxell. Sacri fice fly. Titus. Double plays: Downey to Kgan to Hoblltxell; Campbell to Downey to Hohlltiell; Downey to Hoblltxell: Shean to Doolln to Bransfleld. Base on balls: Off Campbell. 2: off Moore, 2. Struck out: By Gasper, 1; by Moore, 1; by-Moien, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Gasper, 1. Wild pitch: Campbell. Passed ball: McLean. Hits: Off Campbell, 9 in nine Innings; off Gas per, 6 In six Innings; off Moore, 7 In seven f'nlngs; off McQulllln, 1 In one Inning; off Moren, 1 In seven Innings. Time: 2:46. Umpires: Itlgler and Truby. St. Loots Defeats Boston. BT. LOUIS, June 20. St.' Louis defeated Boston ln a game here today, 8 to 3. The victory made It four straight for the locals. Bressnahan's men hit Ferguson at will. Score : BOSTON. ST. LOVIB. AB.H.O.A.E. , . AB.H.O.A.B. Decker, rf.... 4 10 1 OPyrne, Jb I 1 I 0 0 Starr, aa 4 I 1 8 0 Elite, Jt 4 8 0 0 0 Bataa, If 4 1 t 0 lEbaw, rct,.'...'. I 3 0 0 0 Beaumont, cf. I 0 1 1 OKonetch, lb. 4 I 10 0 0 Bweeney, Sb.. 4 8 I Evanr r. .. .. 4 18 0 0 Autrey, lb... 1 1 11 1 OPhalpa, . 4 0 4 1 0 Rlicbay, Sb... 4 1 t 0 OHulawltt. aa.. 4 I I 3 0 Graham c... 4 0 18 1 Charles, ib. .. 4 111 Perguaon, p.. 4 0 1 1 ILueh, p 4 I 0 2 0 Totala 14 I 24 14 I Totala M II 17 11 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 08 St. Louis 0 1 2 8 1 0 1 0 8 Two-base hits: Shaw (2), Evaaa, Ellis. Konetchy, Starr. Three-base hit: Byrne. Sacrifice fly: Beaumont. Double play: Beaumont to Graham. Stolen bases: Bates. Ellis, Konetchy. Hit with pitched ball: By Ferguson. 1. Bases on balls: Off Lush, 1. Htruck out: By Lush. 4; by Ferguson, 8. Left on bases: St. Louis, 7; Boston, . Time: 1:24. Umpires: Kane and Klem. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Takes Doable-Header Prom St. I.ools. ST. LOUIS, June . Detroit won a double-header from St. Louis this after noon by scores of 6 to 4 In the first game and 8 to 1 In the second. In the last Inning of the second game the crowd thought a double play had been made when Griggs batted and crowded out on the field. The police failed to get them back In the stated time and Umpire Evans called th game at an end. Score, first game: BT. LOl'lB. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Hantaan, rf... 4 Hoffman, cf . . 4 Btona. If 4 0 0 OMrlntrra, If.. 6 1 Bu.h aa. I 1 Crawford, cf.. I ICobb, rf 4 ORoaaman, lb.. 4 OO'Laary, Ib... 4 lBchaefer, lb.. 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 I 1 7 01, 0 1 II 0 1 0 13 rerrla, Ib 4 1 Williams. Ib. I 1 0 I 1 II 0 83 I I 1 0 1 1 Jonaa, lb. Wallaea, as. Stephens, c. Waddell, p.. Belley, p.... Crlee Orlsss Totala 0 Btanaia, lMullln, p. 0 1 0 ToUla.., . .17 10 17 I I oeo 14 I 87 11 I Batted for Waddell In th seventh. Batted for Bailey in the ninth. petrolt o OOttOlOO St. Louis 0 3 1 1 0 0 5 0 04 Two-bas hlta: Bush, Stanag. Crlss. Three-base hit: Cobb. Home run: Cobb. Double plays: Mullln to Bush to Ross man; O Leary to Schaefer to Rosaman. Stolen bases: O'Leary, Jones 2. Wild Pitch: Mullln. Base on balrs: Off Wad dell, 1: off Mullln, t Struck out: By Wad dell, 6; by Mullln, 1. Hits: Off Waddell, 8 In seven innings; off Bailey, 3 in two Innings. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; De troit. 6. Tim: 1:00. Umpires: Evans and Exan. bcore, second game: ST. LOt IS. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B to. n.u. ,.. AH n.U.A.E. 8 180 Mrlntyre. If. . 4 1 1 0 4 4 110 O'Buah. aa t 4 I 0 I t I I Crawford, cf.. 1111 nanaeil, rr. , Hoirman, cr.. MrAleaaa, If.. Ferrta, J.... Wll llama, Ib, Jonaa. lb Wallace, aa.., Criger, e...., Powell, p.... crlee Orlgga 4 0 11 OCobb. rf. 12 10 I 111 II ,130 l'Roaaman, lb.. , I I OO'Laary, lb... 1113 4 Srharfer, Sb.. 8 0 110 Schmidt, o. ... ,811 0 Sumroere, p.. ,1104 Sugga. p , 1 ao. Jonas 1010 4 1 1 T 1 4 16 1 8 10 4 0 0 0 4 110 Totala. I I 17 I I Totala 11 lieaa la 1 uatted for Willlama In ninth. Batted for Wallace In ninth. Batted for Summers In eighth. Game stopped; Interference of crowd. St. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Detroit o 0 4 0 0 0 7 1-4 Two-base hit: Hoffman. Three-base hit: Rosaman. Sacrifice hits: Jones. Mclntyre, Criger, Bush. D. Jones. Double play: Bush to Schaefer to Rossman. Stolen base: McAleese. Hit with pitched ball: Bl Sum mers. McAleese. Bases on balls: Off Suggs, 1; off Summers, 1. Struck out: By Powell, 4; by Summers. 1: bv Hum 1. Hlta- rtt Summers. 6 in seven Innings; off Suggs, one in one and two-thirds Inning. Left on usees: oi. iouls. 8; Detroit, 7. Time: aa. i. mptres: Evans and Kgan. Doable Header At Chicago. CHICAGO. June 20. Chicago and Cleve- tana diok even today. The locals won the iirst, to 0, and Cleveland took the see ond, 6 to 0. In the first game Walsh held cieveiana to one hit and the result w never in doubt. Berger pitched well in the second, while Scott was pounded out of the box in the eighth. Score, fttit game: CHICAGO. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.HO.A.C Hahn, rf I Weldar. cf... I 8 0 OGonde, rf 4 0 1 1 I 1 111 18 0 1 8 1 I II II 1 1 4 I Bredley, Ib... 41 Turner, Ib ... 4 11 OLajole, lb I 0 10 0 HioiLmao, cf I I lebcll. lb 4 Duherly. If 4 Purtell. Ik ... I Temiehlii, aa. I 1 Hall. aa. 11 Ala, Sb., Eaalerlr, I U.rd. If... 9 Young, p. I I 18 I Owena, a.,. Walan. p... ToUla... Chicago .. Cleveland .17 T H II Toula ... 1 0 0 0 1 sa i 14 ll 1 0 0 -4 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit: Dougherty. Sacrifice hits: Welday, Purtell. Sacrifice flv: Hahn. Stolen bases: Atl. Welday. Isbell. lft on bases: Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls: Off Walsh. 1; off Young, 1. Struck out: By Walsh. 6; by Yonng, 1 Time: 1:30. Umpires: Connolly and Hurst. Score, second game: CHICAOO. rLKVr.La.NP. AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O 4.0.AB 0 0 7) 0 1 I I 111 IH M I I 0 14 4 1 1 I I 0 14 0 0 Oil Hann. rf 4 0 0 0 OOf.NIa, rf I White, rf 4 0 1 label!. Ib I 1 I Brndl.r. b .. 4 0 0 Tumar, lb .. I rxxithertr. If I I Purtell. lb . . 4 0 0 0 Ijnla. lb.... I 1 1 H imhman, f 4 TanneMIl, aa. I 0 I I 0 rtall, aa Ata. lb 4 11 Sullivan, a... 10 1 I OPamta, e... I (I Lord. It 0 0 Brrser, p. 0 8 0 Totala.., 1 0 Altiier 10 Owena. e 0 Scott, p 1 ii ii r? li l emits, p 1 0 0 Totala tl I r II 1 Batted for Sullivan In eighth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0-6 Two-base hit: Turner. Three-base hit: Iyord. Hits: Off Scott. 9 In seven and one third Innings; off Smith. 8 In one and two thirds inning. Sacrifice hits: Scott, Dough erty, stolen bases: Isbell. Turner. Double play: Sullivan to Ats. I-eft on bases: Chi cago, (; Cleveland. 7. Bases on balls: Off Scott, 2; off Smith, 1; off Berger, 4 Struck out: By Scott, 6; by Berger, 6. Passed balls: Sullivan, Bemls. Wild pitches: Berger, Scott. Time: 1:05. Umpires: Hurst and Connolly. TOWNSOD" Wl CI.OSR G AMR Seesaw Contest at Hooner Fornlshes Interest for Spectators. HOOPER. Neb.. June 20-(Speclal.)-The Townsend Gun company defeated the local team yesterday in a close and Interesting game by the score of 6 to 4. The game was exciting from a spectator's standpoint. as one side would get the lend and then the other would either tie the score or have one to the good. 8. Zellers was the particular star for Hooper. Probst twirled excellent ball and at critical stages of the game he delivered the unhltable kind. He struck out five men and allowed only six hits. Morton for Hooper pitched a superb game, allowing only six hits and striking out three batsmen. The Town sends play the "Outlaws" of Council Bluffs at the Ideal Hustler park next Sunday. Score: TOWNUENTIS. HOOPER. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. EaMman, aa. 4 0 1 4 OS. Zllera, Sb 4 1 0 0 V niretow. rf Hall, lb Durkra, Sb. Qii'sler. c. Kill, tb Probat. d... 8 2 0 8 1 10 SOI ,411 .414 0 0W Zellrre. It I 9 19 0 I 0 (I Hauler, rf I I 0 0 1 lWraterholf. aa 4 1 1 I 1 1 OHis'kar. lb... I I I I 1 1 1 Irnmi. e I I 1 0 S 0 1 OParkart, rf... 4 I 4 1 0 ORura, If I 0 I 0 Marton, p.... I 0 0 1 Spellman, cf. 4 1 1 Croaa. rf 41 Totals 37 I 27 IS t Totala 15 I 87 11 4 Townsends 0 1010310 03 Hooper 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-4 Stolen Bases: Zeller (2), Westerhoff, Kill, Cross. Double plays: Probst to Kill, Parkert to Zellers. Sacrifice hits: Kill, Probst. Struck out: By Probst, 6; by Morton, 3. Bases on balls: Off Probst. 2; off Morton, 2. GAMES IN THIIKL'.I LEAGUE Steen Strlkea Out Fourteen Men in Ten Innings. BLOOMINOTON, 111., June 30. Only thirty men faced Steen in ten Innings, fourteen striking out. A two-bagger by Matchler gave the game to Bloomington In the fourteenth. Score: R.H.E. Springfield .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Bloomington .0 000000000000 11 7 0 Batteries: Daley and Johnson: Steen and Langdon. DAVENPORT. Ia.. June 20. Ragged playing, after Cedar Rapids had made five runs in the second Inning, gave the game to Davenport, score: R.H.E. Davenport 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 2 8 6 8 Cedar Rapids... 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 6 10 Batteries: Parkins and Smith: Ensrman. Rohrer and Kelley. PEORIA. 111., June 20 -Peorla's hits were turned Into runs, while Decatur's errors were costly. Score: R.H.E. Peoria 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 7 7 3 Decatur 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 8 4 Batteries: West.. Gilbert and Hlaains: Burns and Fisher. DUBUQUE. Ia.. June 20. Dubunue's eight errors gave Rock Island most of Its ruT.s, while tha locals made their runs on clean hitting. Score: - R.H.E. Rock Island. ...0 2 8 2 0 0 8 1 112 13 4 Dubuque 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 9 16 8 Batteries: Ray and Nunnamaker: Harden and Eng. OXFORD INDIANS WIN BV ONE RUN Defeat Ideal Hostlers tn Game at Omaha, 1 to O. The Oxford Indiana defeated the Trl.il. Hustlers, 1 to 0, yesterday. The game was a pucning duel Detween Ca bert and Hud speth, the former allowing but one hit and tanning ten. uut one Indian reached first base in the last five Innings, but the single score, secured on two errors, proved suf ficient. The Hustlers had many oppor tunities to score, but poor base running cut them off. Rose, the Hustler's backstop, . injured in me nrsi inning and was forced to retire In favor of Smith. The nusiiers win piay trie originals next Bun day at Vinton Street park. Score: OXFORD INDIANS. Ht'BTLERS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E Jania, aa. ..... a 1 I 1 Ooff, Ib 4 0 10 Cooke.. In 4 0 10 1 c author; ir a i a a Cornallua, cf.. 4 111 OWootan, Sb... 4 1 wnt. wing, oi 1 it 1 ORoee, s 0 0 0 0 Wearer, If .... I 0 0 0 OBmllh, e 4 0 II I Ackekta. lb.. 4 111 0 Powell, cf.... 811 Blk. Bear, rf. 4 1 1 t OMokry, lb..,. 8 0 4 Preaton, tb. .. 4 0 1 0 0 Brown, as. ... I 0 1 Calbert, p.... 408 lBtorra, rf 301 Hudspeth, p.. 1 0 8 loiaia aa eafue Tol. SI 1 17 I I Indians 0 1 0 0 0 fl n n i Hustlers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Double plays: Boutell to Makey; Black Bear to Cook. Two-base hits: Cornelius, White Wing. Bases on balls: Off r-oih.r. i. Biruca out: uy laiDert, 10; by Hudspeth, 13. Passed ball: White Wing. Umpires: uimsieaa ana ocanion. V P. V. A.'a Defeat Alaraltoe. The Banner lodge. F. V. A., trounced the Alamltos 11 to 1. at Fort Omaha. The game wit well contested up to the sixth Inning, when the F. U. A. players began nnaing nernan at win. Hlckey pitched well for th F. V. A.'s. holding his op ponents to four hits and striking out twelve men. In one Inning, with two men on bases, he struck out the next three. MoCreary played a good game at short, accepting eleven chances without a wobble. Score: R.H.E. F. U. A 00103610 0-11 10 1 Alamltos ,..0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 4 , Batteries: F. U. A.. Hlckey and Cas sady; Alamltos, Kernan and Roberts. 1BOS Spavins Victors. The West Side Spavlna of 108 defeated the present West Side team by the one sided score of to 0, at Benson Park. Howell for the 1908 Spavlna had his oppo nents at his mercy at all stages of the game, allowing but two hlta and striking out six. In the opening Inning after two men were down, W. Drummy's home run, scoring two men ahead of him. put a crimp In the game. The score: R.H.E. West Side LOOK 4 10 110 8 8 1 West Side 1'J09 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 4 Batteries: 1908 Spavins, Howell and Rice; 1908 Spavins, Schnelderwlnd and Greener. Game Goes Eleven Innings. Fremont lost to the Le-Qlass-Andressen team of Omaha Sunday, in an eleven In ning game, 1 to 0. Both pitchers did ex cellent work and were given splendid sup port. Th score: L.-G.-A 0 000000000 11 Fremont 0 000000000 00 Hits: L. G. A., 1; Fremont, 4. Struck put: By Kopenlc, t; by Morlarlty, 1. Batteries: L. O. A., Morlarlty and Clair; Fremont, Kopenlc and Haughn. Cross Team Beats Herman. The J. M. Cross team defeated Herman on Its own grounds Sunday, 6 to 3. Swat sky got a two-bagger and three singles out of four times up. Jenkins made a circus catch In right field. Batteries: For J. H. Cross, Gentleman and Maid; for Herman, Jones, Bobbins and Williams. Florence Worsts Bennington. Florence defeated Bennlng at Florence by the score of 14 to i. The Florence team has been reorganised and is playing good ball. Teams wlMhlng games call R. Elliott, D. 6V.5, before 6:0, or Web. 723. Arme tar Starts Agala. LARAMIE. Wyo.. June 20. The Acme car In the ocean-to-ocean race left Boater fur the west this afternoon. The car has been delayed at Boater, twenty-five miles west, blnce riiday by a broken shaft. the local Red Cross team would have shut the latter out. Score: R.H.F.. Hastings U 016000 0-7 72 Hed Cross 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 7 Batteries: Brandt and Waterman; Jones ind Kttlng. . AMERICA 81 S DFFK 4.T SOBOTKF.RS Gam at Florence Draws Crowds and t'aaaes Kxcltemeat. The Americans Won from the Sohot kers Sunday at Florence In an exciting game, by a score of 7 to 8. It was anybody's game until the ninth Inning, when Brodbeck hit for two bases and Farley brought him In on a single, ending the game. The Sohotkera scored three In the first and two In the third. Things looked prettv blue for the Americans, with the scoro 6 to 2 BRalnst hem In the seventh. Brodbeck walked, Calkins hit for one base and Far ley brought them both In by driving ihe hall above the fence between right ,uid center. This put the Americans one run ahead, but the Sohotkera tied them In the eighth, the Americans getting the winning run In the ninth. Brodbeck pitched a good came for the Americans, striking out eleven, and kept his hits scattered outside the first three In nings. The features of the game were the plav Ing of the Americans' outfield, especially Dennlson. who made two hard catches. tn1 the batting of Farley, who got a single, a three-bsgirer and a home run out of four times at bat. Score: AMERICANS. SOBOTKFRII AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. CHltne. Sb.... Ill 1 sobntker. If., b 1 0 I 1 4 0 I S 1 1 4 0 0 1 I 0 0 Farley, lb.... 4 17 1 OBoyle. aa ft Rapp. lb... I 0 1 or Ken'dy, lb 4 1 U I 1 I). Ken'dy. f. I 0 10 CDelnney. lb.. I 0 10 c Klink, cf 4 0 10 0 Jennlna, rf. . 8 0 0 8 OSaup. Ib I 1 1 1 OKorber, p.... 4 Willlama. o.. Penny, rf Fn. If Dennleon, cf. Fmtth, aa Brodbeck. p.. Totals It I I? T I Totaia II lol& I i Or.? out when wlnnlmr run was made. Americana 2 v o 0 0 1 3 o 17 Sobotkers 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tw o-base hits: Brodbeck. K link. Three. base hit: Farley. Home run: Farley. Stolen bases: Collins (2), Fane), D. Kennedy, Jennings (2). Sacrifice hits: Fox, 1". Ken nedy. Hit with pitched ball: By Brodbeck, 2. Bases on balls: oft Koclier, 4. Struck out: By Brodbeck, 11; by Kocher, 8. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Lynch. Next Sunday tne Americans will meet their old rivals, the Hollys, at Vinton Street park. NIG ALL IN, PKSUKV RECALLED Perrlne Disabled, (ioes Home and Lltle Jack Hrtarns. Nig Perrlne has a knee on him which Pa Rourke says Is nearly, if not fully, aa bad as George Graham'. This disables him for play any time soon. He goes to his home for treatment and Jack Pendry' will return to the Hourkes. Pendry was only loaned to Lincoln because that team was n re straits for a third baseman, and Pa a big heart could not see his friends In want. Pendry will be played In center field, but Hollenheck will share that garden with him. Hollenheck Is a natural fielder, a good batter and thrower and rapid on bases. When ha Isn't pitching he will be played In center, and the chances are he may be used there more than Pendry, as he Is a better batter. Pendry, though, is useful and a comer. "I am still after pitchers," savs Pa. "They are hard to get." That last he needn't have added. It Is the best known fact there In about base ball Just now. But when your Pa savs he Is after anything that means something; chances are he will land a pitcher or two before long. If he does It Is a good bet that Duke Hollenheck will ultimately be made into a center fielder, a position he plays like a veteran. Aa a matter of fact. Hollenheck started In an an outfielder, and took up pitching only by accident. The team regrets Perrine could not over come his disability. Fans have felt that he was doing his best, but the fact la he was displaying wonderful nerve to plav at all. This knee has been troubling him' all sea son and but for that St. Paul would not have let him go. Signal Corps Defeats Benson. The Signal Corps team Journeyed out to Benson Sunday and defeated the Benson Eagles by the score of 6 tn J. The game was fast and Interesting throughout and the grandstand went home thoroughly sat isfied. Cass was In the box for the Sig nal Corps, and held the Eagles to four hits and fanned 16. Score: BENSON. 8IONAL CORPS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Kucera, aa... S 1 : 1 onnthrla. If... 5 10 0 0 Neno, 8b 4 Oil OWella. Sb 4 I 1 A 1 1 8 0 0 Sherea, 4 ft 17 0 0 0 7 1 ICaaa. p 4 3 1 4 1 0 0 0 OMrilee, lb ... 4 t 1 0 til At'lrlrh. lb.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 I t 0 Manning, aa. I 1 A 1 0 1 0P.rklna, cf... 4 I 1 0 0 10 6 lOorevln. rf... 4 t I B. Cos, lb... 4 C. Cot, e.... 4 Aera. If 4 MiOowan. rf. 8 Barner, lb. I' Howelley, ef 4 Ronan, p 4 ToUla it 424 II 1 Totala II II 37 6 S Cass out for Interference. Signal Corps 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-6 Benson 0 0010100 18 Two base hits: Guthrie (2), MeGee. Stolen bases: Kucera, McOnwan, Man ning (2), Perkins. Gowln. Double play: McOowan to Barney. Bases on balls: Barney, Manning. Hit with pitched ball: McOowan. Struck out! Bv Rouan, 6; by Cass, 16. Time, 1:20. Umpire, Smith. Ramblera Win At Johnson. In a fast and Interesting game the Ramb lera beat Johnson by the score of 3 to 1. Hirsch of the Ramblers pitched excellent ball and after the first inning never al lowed the home team a hit. Tuttle made three two-base hits and a single out of four times up. The Ramblers starred In all around work. Wallace, for Johnson, also pitched well, keeping his hits scattered nicely except In one Inning. Score: RAMBLERS. JOHNSON. AR.H O A K. AB.H.O.A.E Mayfleld, ea. 4 Hamilton. Sb. 4 0 1 0 Leach, tb.., Ociark, ea..., 0 Smith. If..., 0 Murray, rf . . OKnlght, cf.. 0 Miller, lb.. OChaaa. lb... Hlckey, 0... 0 Wallace, p. 0 0 1 1 0 I 1 1 0 8 1 0 1 A 1 0 3 1 0 4 I 1 3 0 11 1 1 1 3 1 I Tuttla. tb.... 4 Po. cf... Thuer. lb. Banaon. rf. Swift, If.. Dana, c..-. Hlrach, p.. . '. ToUls II 17 14 Totala SO 3 27 14 8 Two-base hits: Tuttle (3), Murray. Three- base hit: Fox. Double play: Mayfleld to Tuttle to Thuer. Stolen bases: Tuttle (4). Fox, Dans (2), Swift. Bases on balls: Off Wallace, 3; off Hirsch. 1. Struck out: By Wallace, 4; by Hirsch, 8. Hlta: Off Wallace. 9; off Hirsch, 1. Ieft on bases: Ramblers, 8; Johnson, 1. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Slmdld. Victory to Hasacoai Parka. The Hanscom Parks defeated the Little Mtssourls by th score of 7 to 6. It was anybody's game until th last man was out. Bcore: Hanscom Parks 0 I I 0 I II I 1-1 Little Mlssourls 0 0080080 1-6 Batteries: Hawkins and Hollander; Irv ing, Williams, Jackson and Whaley. Available Office Space On account of changes being made to accommodate one of our tenants with more office room, we will have for rent on July 1st, a desirable space on sixth floor facing Farnam street. This room is 20x20, in the southwest corner of the building and is well lighted; also has large fire proof vault. Partitions will be arranged to suit permanent tenant. The Bee Building Is the best kept office building in the city, and every effort is made to care for "Our tenants as they would expect. If you con template making a change, we wpuld like to have you give us a call and take a look through the building. We have a waiting list, so that if you cannot find what you want in vacant space, let us file your application for rooms. We will be able to fix you out rorae time. The Bee Building Co. R. W. Baker, Superintendent, 17th a,nd Farnam. PALACE FOR BALL PIAYEK Pittsburg- Millionaire ' it Donor o! jjlag-nificent Palace. isuiiaa like n m VvOEii Concrete and Steel Asnpllheatre In stead of t'nstomarp Grand Stand and Wleaehers f lab "Ronnie, for Members. riT'iSI URO, Ta., June SO.-For Ihe ded ication on the 30th of Pittsburg's mill (on dollar ball grounds, the present of Barney Dreyfus, president of the rittsburg bane hall cluh, to base ball enthusiasts of this city. Pittsburg business houses will declare a half holiday and every railroad entering the city will run excursions,' ' The new park Is apvrvprlately named Forbes field, after orte bf the founders nf Pittsburg. Said by critics to be the fln.-et nf its kind In the world. It Is beautifully located In tho exclusive residential section. and Its architecture corresponds with many of the adjacent semi-country home of Pittsburg's exclusive set. . i Half circling a natural green award has been erected a mammoth concrete and steel amphitheater, 8 feet .long, with an esti mated seating capacity ' of ' .00A. Accom modations for 10.000 more arc planned for next season. Th lowest priced seats in the "bleachers" are In as commanding a position as the higher priced box chair. There ate rest rooms for women and prom enades between boxes have been built.' In the club room of the "home team" each member has a private bath and looker, a rubbing table and a shower. A model quick drying laundry for cleaning ball uni forms Is a novel feature. SKAT PLAYEHS Bt-UCT OFFICERS Detroit Is Chosen for Plnce of Neat Convention. MILWAUKEE, June 20-Detrolt cap tured the- next convention of the Norm American Skat lef.iie at the business meeting held today. Officers were elected as follows: " ' , President, J. Charles tiuchhora: first vice president, Charles Bovenslep; second vice president, Herman Dletx; treasurer, Otto H. Bush, and corresponding secre tary, Theodore F. A. OmIus, all 6f Detroit. Oscar E. Schwetnmer of Milwaukee was elected secretary. The directors elected Include: Illinois, Max Wotsmann and Al vln D. Orauff, Chicago. Iowa, hied H. Kunkel, Davenport. Missouri. Louis Oster hsus, St. Lnuis. No changes were made In the playing rules, but the following Instruction with reference to the award of first and fourth prixes was adopted: "Whenever an equal number of ne. games wort Is recorded, tho player who has the least number of games lost shall have the preference. If games won and lost are equal, then the higher score shall decide." , . , A petition signed by a large delegation of women was laid over for one year for consideration. ' The playing of games was concluded this evening und was followed by a grand con cert at the Hippodrome. The prises will not be announced until tomorrow night. Tl RNKItni SlT HAS A BIG TIME "German Day" at Cincinnati, la De- cldet' "cess. ' CINCINNATI, J i. -u. With Clear, hot weather, the second day of the thirtieth test of the North American Gymnastlu in, in,, nr Turner Bund, waa a continuation of the auspicious opening made yesterday. Braving the heat, wnion was me mui op pressive of the present season, fully 26,000 persons crowded the grounds at Carthage and scrambled with each other for .points of vantage from which to witness the vari ous events of the day's, program. This was "German" day. The official day was ushered In ' at the Carthage grounds with the marching In of the 100 German societies of this city, headed by the United Singers, In parade formation. As the marchers entered the grounds thou sands greeted them with cries of "Out hell." and the hills around rnsouded with enthusiastic cheers, After the parade the flags of the German societies were massed and all gathered at the feet plats, where visitors . from other cities were formally greeted. Early ' thH afternoon there was another parade, and following this the United Singers sane numerous folksongs under the direction of Louis Rhrgott of this cltjr. Mld-Cltr Team Wins Game. The Mid-City nine won from the Albright Merchants at Du'fv's nark, by the score of 6 to 2. The Mld-Cltvs' batting drove Mason out of the box by getting twelve ssfe hits from him. four of them balnt two-bBg"ers. McMasters pitched great ball for the Mid-Cltys. Heatings Wlna From Red Cross. OB AND ISLAND. Neh., June 20 (Spe cial Telegram.! Hastings' newly organlrjd team nlaved Its Initial game here, todav and but for a belated rally on the part of American Vina Race. PAntS lone 20 Nat Butler, the Amer ican blevcltst. tonight won the elwhty kll- Hirirr llimur ioi:,-ii i ill ..wa.v?b. Colds that hang on weaken the eonstltti tlon and develop Into consumption. Fo1v's Honey and Tar cures persistent cougri that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies s delay may result In your cold settling on your lungs. Sold by all druggists. Northwestern Renames Service. PIERRE. S. D., June 20. (Special Tele gram.) After a tleup of ten days on, ac count of floods on Box Elder creek, tho Northwestern road will start through trains from here to Rapid City tonight, having replaced all bridges. Take Warning. Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you, when you can, quickly down them with Electric Blttera. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. V
