THE BEE: OMATLV. SATtTRPAY, .TUNE 4. 1010.
Cubs Win Only National Contest; Senators, Sox and Tigers Victors; Mud Hens Lose Twice
4S10UX HANDY WITH STICK
Take Many Bapi at Both Stowers and
Kceley.
MILLERS WIN IN ELEVENTH
Minneapolis Beats Louisville Three
to Two in Hard Fight.
SCORE STANDS ELEVEN TO SIX
THE COLONELS FIELD POORLY
t
Three Error for flloas City rn.uA One
for Honrkeo Lincoln Wallop
lira Molaea Nine to
'!'. .
Kaasaa Cllr and Toledo Divide
Doable-llrnrirr Mllnaakre Hents
Indianapolis St. l'aal Whips
tolnmban.
.-lOCX. CITT, Juna J.-6loui City hit
Omaha's pitchers hard today and won the
second gam of the-series. Score:
AB. n. II. O. A.
Quillln, ib 5 1 S 0 1
AndrfM. 2b,.. ..r. 6 12 4 0
Neighbors, cf 6 14 2 0
llartman, ss 3 10 2 6
Kenlnn, rf 6 2 3 2 0
Ftem, lb 4 0 1 19 0
H. Welch, M 4 0 3 1 0
Town, c..i 2 10 6 1
Mrf.juti Tt - . 4-1 1 O
' Totals.. 27 U 17 27 13
OMAHA.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Shotton. If 3.1 0 1
Corrldon, ss 6 1 S 3 I
-King, cf...., 0 1 1.0
Kane, lb 6 0. 1 10 1
I oc Welch, rf 4 1 2 1 1
e-cntpKe, 3D a i .
Viix, Hi) 2 0 0 1 . 1
Graham, 2b , 2 1 0 10
(binding, c - 6 1 Jl 2
Keeley, p 2 0 i 1 3
C'adman r. ...... X i 0 0
Rtt.wers. p 1 l 0 ' 2
Hollenbeck . 1 O V 0 0
Total!) ii ii i
HmiiA fnf WAlv In rtlvth
Batted for Stowra In. ninth.
'Fluux Cly ...2 0 0 0 3 2 4 0 U
Omaha i 1 0 000210 2 tt
tilolcn " base: Corrldon. Two-base hlta:
II. Welch. Neighbors, Fenlon. (Jondtng,
. ('adman. Horn run: Neighbors. Andreaa.
Sacrifice hits: Towrie, Vox, Corrldon,
lmuble play: Pox to Corrldon to Kane.
Him: Off Keeley, In six Inning; off
ritcwers, 8 In two Innings. Struck out: My
McLean. 4: by Keeley. 1: by tttowars. 1.
itaaes on cans: mi Mcuran, o; on nericy,
1. Hit -by pitched ball: By Kteley, 1.
Time: 2:03. L'tnplre: Clark. Attendance:
" Aiul
I.IXCOLX- AGAIN SWIPE CH A MPS
lly llittlaa Often nod In tivoA Form,
" Antolones Lead.
DKS MOIXKfl. Ia., June 2-LInco!n hit
hard and opportunely, tioore:
PBS MOINES..
H. O. A. E.
110 0
0 16 0
0 0 11
0 14 X 1
2 2 0 0
0 0 11
0 4 4 1
13 10
0 14 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 27 17 i"
H. o! A. B.
0 t 0 0
1 r 4 0
1 1.0 0
0 14 1
16 10
2 11 0 0
3 13 0
14 0 0
1 1 1 0
11 - 27 13 1
Helton, rf,... 4
Colllgan, M....A 4
Bader, cf. 4
; Dw-yer, lb 1
Curtle. If , 4
Nlehoff, 3b 4
wnnams, zu t.... z
Hawkins, c 3
Heiche. p 3
. Ftierednrfer, p., 0
Mattlck 1
Totals
.30
LINCOLN.
Judge, If
Oagnler, Ha
Cobb, if
Cork man, 8b
UVR, cf
' Thomas, lb
Vledenaul, 2b..
Clark, c
OiCHt, p
1
1
1
I
2
3
I
0
0
10
Total ..
33
Batted for Btersdorfer In ninth: '
I tut Moines 0 0 0 0,, 1 I 0 1 S
Lincoln 0 2, 0 1 4 0 2 1 0-10
To-biio lUs: Hawkins, Thomas. Three
base hits: Curtis fi), f,bb. Base on ball?,
UM Iterche. 3; tiff Cliest, 6. lilt by pitched
bull: Herche, li Ktruea oui: jy Kerche, 1;
by ISinrsdorfer, 2: by Olest, 3. Stolen, bases:
1'Hlton, Cobb; liavis (at, Thomas, poub'.a
jiihv: Pavls to Oagnler. ' Haerlfice hits:
Hawkins, Jude, Oagnier, Cobb, Ooekman,
ImviH, Thomas. Time: 2;0U. Attendance,
t ;t0. I'mplre: Spencer. ' ,
WICHITA . TAKKS IKlOD UA3IB
Present llusen Timely Hlta Wheal
They Count.
C" WICHITA,. Juno. 3. 8t. Joseph took the
wc.md irama of the present series from
by- a duxeti timely hit.
C 'Score:
WICHITA. '
AH. It. H. O.
A.
1
0
4
0
a
2
1
1
6
0
Belden, 'rf.,..
, jftiddlelon. It
- jp.ilre, ss
.'Hughes, 2b...
.. U'r.ucnMc th
4 V 2 0
0
2
4
4
AVewterzll. 3b 4
. Petllgrew, cf 4
fhaw, c 3
..Durham, p.....". 3
1 ssiiianer 1
Totals 33 2 I 27 17 3
8T, JOSKPH.
AB.
... 3
... 3
K. H.
A.
0
0
0
1
0
4
II
1
0
' iMcLear, rf.
.Baur. If...,
McCheiney,
Jones, l!b.i.,
Clark, lb....
. Corhati, as..
MuNell, !b..
- Hhea, c
Bwift. V
cf....
0
0 0
2 1
4'TotAls.... 31 4 12 27 14 0
IT. "Baited for Durham In ninth.
' Gt. Joaeph 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 04
Wichita.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Left on bases: St. Joseph. 4; Wichita, 7.
HacrUlce hits; Mcl.ear ), Corhan. Two
W base hits: MuChrsiiey, Jones, Beldeu,
f? Claire, Weslerxll, Koerner, haner. biruuk
? out: By LMirham, 2; by (Swift, 3. Bshcs on
balls: Off Lurham, 1; off Bwlft, 4. Um
pire: llulleru Time: 1:60.
IK l:ll l l'I'ORTS MCHHKIUHH
. "Wins 'from 'loprlia by Hoora of Six
tu Two In Uood Gauae.
UKNVKR, June J.-Olvlnit &:hrelber oer-
, feet support, Denver won from Topcka litre
MO'luy, e to I. score: K M ;.
. Topeka 0 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 8 2
Dtoiver 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 t 9 0
Batteries: Jackson anJ Kerne; tschreiber
und Weaver. Umpire: Haskell.
Seventeen Innings
and No Run Scored
. 1
Nebraska City and Fall City Battle
;V Until Darkness Stops
Game.
1
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. June I, (Special
Telegram.) In the inott sensational game
ever seen in th west, darkness prevented
either Falls City or Nebraska City from
' scoring in seventeen Innings. It il a
pltchars' battle from the start, and brilliant
- Iirld..!.' marked It throughout.
The game -was started at 4:30 and vil
- called on account of darkness at the end o
.the seventeenth 4nnlng. at 7:60 p. m. j
a (awing to the nonarrivat of the regular
P.Aplre, Fletcher of th Nebraska CUy team
aad Smith of Falls CUy umpired the game.
Tifci game stands a record-breaker In
western base ball, both from the runs and
errors standpoint. Both pitcher seemed to
be tireless and were pitching as great ball
at the close as In th middle of th game.
- Attendance. 2.60O, 8001 ;
r 11 e.
lea i-ltv....000 te000-0 3
" (all Cliy...O60OOt0000O-O 2 1
Baiter ei: Kor Nebraska t'ity. Miner ana
Waller, for Kails City. McCab aud poteet,
Al Maryvllle Uaryvllle, I; Auburn, 7.
At,'tu.'aidoah Clarinda defeated Bhen
a:nK.atilay, to 1. 8coie:
8ii ':1oali 0 e t 0 0 0 01
Cl vtiiid 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1-4
B.tUerlrs: For 8honsndoah, 'Monahan and
CaeUe; far Clailnda, Laveiie aud Joliusoiu
Standing of the Teams WOvX f
: FAIR TflRY WAIRIF? Y . . s A iWJ
WEST. LEAOCK. I AM Kit. ASS.V.
W.LPct.l " W.LPct.
St, Joseph. .10 13 ,513 i$f oS II" HlASnoT
8loux City. .? 10 .nOtit:- 17, Ll" e(n.itW
Wichita
.20 13 ,?,ion-
Denver
Iilncoln
Omaha
..20 18 tJC. r
..19 18 .613 r'
..17 21 .mw
W snodaii.pui
K t. ' siiquinoj
si it; opoj,
11 ok in,r 'ia
Topeka
.14 11 .4.'llr
Des Molns.l7 22 .tiiiOU' if 8iolBrfuinK
fiATLi. LHAI4UK. AMEh. LEAUl'B.
W.LPct. W.LPct.
rhlcago ,...2o 12 .15781 Phll'delphia .26 10 .714
xsew roric.a, .Bii rew York. ..23 II .H78
Plttaburg ..18 17 .6141 Detroit 24 1 .HflO
Cincinnati ..18 18 .6001 Boston 20 18 .u64
Bt. Louis.. ..20 20 ,600 Cleveland ...16 18 .465
Brooklyn ...18 ?2 . 460 Washington. .18 23 . 410
Philadelphia. 13 22 .3T1 Chicago 12 20 ,S75
Boston 14 W .iiWiSt. Ixils 7 2ft .14
NEB. LEAGUE. I MINK. LEAGUE.
Fremont
Or. Island
Columbus
Seward ..
Superior
Kearney
Hastings
.10
. 0
. 8
. 7
. 7
. 7
.!7riarlnda .
.BflOIFslls City
.6331 Mary villa
.600Shenandh
.4871 Neb. City.
.tfiilAuburn ..
.883
.6H7
.4t7
.402
.8X4
.367
.400
.3ii
Bed Cloud. 6
yesterday's Itesalts.
AVESTERN LBaQUE.
Omaha, 8: Sioux City. II.
Lincoln, 10; Des Moines, 3.
St.-Joseph, 4; Wichita, 2.
Topeka, 2; Denver, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, I: Boston, 0.
St. Louis-Philadelphia, postponed.
Plttsburg-Brooklyn, postponed.
Clnolnnatl-New York, postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 7.
Boston-8t. Louis, postponed.
New York, 4; Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. 1; Detroit, .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 6.
Kansaa City, 4; Toledo, 3. Second game:
Kansas City. 1; Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis, 3: Louisville, 2.
St. Paul, 1; Columbus, 0.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Red Cloud, 8; Kearney. 8.
Superior, 3; Hastings, 4.
Seward, k; Columbus, 2.
Grand Island, 4; Fremont, (.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn, 7; Maryvllle, 6.
Clarinda. 8; tihehandoah. 1.
Falls City, 0; Nebraska City, 0; seventeen
Innings.
Games Today.
Western League Lincoln at Pes Moines,
Omaha - at Sioux City, St. Joseph at
Wichita. Topeka at Denver.
National League Chicago at Boston. St
Louis at PhlladelDhla. Plttsbura at Brook
lyn. Cincinnati at New York.
American League Washington at Cleve
land, Boston at St. Louis, New York-at
Chicago, Philadelphia at Detroit.
American Association Milwaukee at
Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Mln-
n is polls at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Toledo,
Nebraska State league Red Cloud at
Kearney, Superior at Hastings, Seward at
Columbus, Grand Island at Fremont.
Mink League Auburn at Maryvllle, Clar
inda . at Shenandoah, Falls City at Ne
braska City.
Dolan Saves Team
From Full Shutout
Joe Slams Ball for Home Bon in
Ninth, Saving His Team from
Shutout,
COLUMBUS. Neb., Juno ..-(Special Tel.
rram.) Heavy hitting won th game for
Reward today, Neff knocked a home run
in the second and Joe Dolan's home run
in the ninth laved Columbus from 4 shut
out. Score:
R. IT. F..
Seward 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 f, 9 0
Columbus 00000000 22 4 6
Batteries: Seward. Stt-wart and Neff:
Columbus, Bovee and Clair. Umpire: Bos-
well.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 3. Special Tele
gram.) Kearney took the first game from
Hed Cloud today by the score of 8 to 8.
Red Cloud went to pieces In the fourth,
letting In five runs. Score':
RUB.
Kearney 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 -6 8 1
Red Cloud 0 0002000 1-3 76
Batteries: Kearney, McMshen and
Townsend; Red Cloud, Jar rot t and Moss.
HASTINGS. Neb., Juno 3.-( Special Tele
gram.) Donnely's three-bagger In the
fifth and Smith's two-bagger In the sixtn
won for Hastings. Waldren replaced Zava
dill In the second and kept Superior's hits
well scattered, except in th third, when
two singles a sacrifice and an error gave
the visitor th third riiu. S?ore; . '
R.H.E.
Hastings 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 -4 2 8
Superior t 0 1 0 0 0 ft 0 0-1 8
Batteries: Hastings, Zavadill. Waldren
and Wally; Superior, Green and Spellinan.
FREMONT, Neb., June 2(8peclal Tele
gram.) Fremont defeated Grand Island by
batting In the last five Innings. Murray was
hit freely and was liberal In giving bases'
on ball. There were some bad errors on
both sides. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Island 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-4 0
Fremont 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 - T 9
Batteries: For Grand Island, Murray,
Hansen and Travis; for Fremont, Bennett
and Mason. Umpire: Woods.
Third Vloiory for Hooper.
Hooper won Its third victory for the week
yextsrdaV, wlwn It beat Arlington for the
second time by th score f 8 to T. Hooper
outclassed Arlington at all stages of th
game and up to tha sixth Inning the score
was 7 to 2 in Hooper's favor, when Hooper
started to play looae and threw the home
team in a fright by nearly tying the score.
' Sunday Hooper play th Cherokee Indian
tea m. Score :
Arlington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 47
liicper 1 3 0 8 1 0 0 1 -8
Batteries: Arlington. Rump and Over
mau; Hooper, Koplin and Cook.
lie Moines Team t'rlnplrd.
DES MOINES, Juno 3 (Special.) Sick
nexs Is crippling the Des Moines team,
bhintstnp ltaftis hs been called from tha
diamond by the probable fatal Illness of
his mother; Leo Sag4, another star twlrler.
Is out with rheumatu-n In nis arm. In an
effort to patrli up tnesa holes Owner Hlg
glua Is contracting with Huieson, a Bices
Milltsry ach.ol twlrler, and Seoul Hut
ton's protege at Holy Croas collage. Bader,
came today, along witn Coach William
of Ames.
Irtarr for Arapahoe.
ARAPAHOE, Neb.. June 8. -(Special Tel
eiitam.) The Arapuhue Braves defeated
Cambridge her today by th score of 16
to k in a slow game. Batterlee: Arapahoe,
Ix)llnin and Green; Cambridge, Gilbert
and Red for.
" vhuiuu iiuii i j jl vi' k
Alleged ' Interview' with Governor liPMlV "1 II
Oillett Make Fighter Angry. W WWl )JJ (I
STATEMENT DECLARED FALSE JM
California Executive Denies Hiving Cm ft 'TV '
aid tktt . lemlsc riikl la ... A 'U Jypmt 4y I
Iriinf.'p for AVhlte to ffAYBf A L M'Wii 1 KfAt
. '' iAs,t r MVyr ' rydihnPl "I'll ii I yA
BEN LOMOND, Cal , June ;S For two
pins I'd pack up and take my family back
to the ranch and call the whole thing off,"
declared James J. Jeffries today when he
was shown on Interview sent out by a news
agency from Chicago, quoting - Governor
James N, Glllatt as saying the Jeffries
Johnson fight was a "fraine-up"and ar
ranged for the white man to win. Jeffries
was hurt and angry over the matter. .
"I cannot believe," he said, "that Oillett
has' been truthfully quoted. I do not be
lleve he ever said a word against the fight,
but If b did it was uncalled for and un
true."
Turning to tha newspaper . men, th big
fighter said:
"You boy who have seen m working up
her must know that my heart and soul are
In tha coming scrap and it does not stand
to reason that I would break my neck
working If everything were settled for me
to win. I wonder what I have ever done
In the ring or in any other walk of life to
ba accused of crookedness?
"I quit tha fight game once because I
did not care for those conneoted with it or
tha knockera who were continually rapping
it, and now this story liaa coma. It's enough
to break a man up."
For a while tha camp was In a tur
moil as a result of the story. Jin) Corbelt
boiled over with Indignation and wanted to
bet all kinds of money that the governor
could not prove, the alleged assertion.
Later, when tha Gillett story was de
clared untrue by the governor himself,
quiet returned to th camp and Jeffries
went to work again. Hand ball and bag
punching took up most of his time.
Johnson Oat 'for Fan.'
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. -Jack Johnson
could not. overcome his desire to give his
new nlnety-hoise-power automobile a
thorough tryout today, and as a result no
work was done at his training quarters at
th ocean beach. The entire staff of train
er and sparring partners were given a
tteat, for tha champion gathered them all
in his machine and set salt bright and early
for Ban Jose, fifty miles away.
"There Is not a word of truth In the
story sent out from Chicago that Gov
ernor Oillett bad declared the big fight a
frame-up and a lot of other stuff," said
Teg Rickard.
"I have positive assurance from Chicago
that th governor branded the whole story
as false. The world can. rest easy that
this fight between Jeffries and Johnson
will be strictly on the square In every
way."
pirst Events in
Western Meet
Athletes from Many Universities and
Colleges in Competition at
Urbana HI.
TTRBANA, III., June 3. The preliminaries
of the annual track and field meet of the
Western Intercollegiate Conference Ath
letic association wara scheduled to ba held
011 th University of Illinois field today.
Th events on today's card were the trial
heats In tho 100-yard daah, 220-yard , dash,
high and low hurdles and the 440-yard run.
The large number of entries has necessi
tated these preliminaries being scheduled
for the day before the meet.
A number of the officials and members of
th alumni managing committee arrived
from Chicago today. A number of tha col
Ug teams also cam down today.
STATE lIHOOr tOMKS xo EU
J. YV, Garrett Hultla Highest Averaar
for tho Meet.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June S.-cPpeelal Tele,
gram. 1 Today was the last day of thu an
nual meet of the Nebraska Sportsman's
association and wrh favorable weather th
scores were much higher.
Following are tiie x high professionals
and five amateurs today:
PROFESSIONALS.
J. TV. Garrett, Colorado Springe....
M. E. Hcnsler, Colorado Springs
Georg Maxwell, HaMlngs
Tom Marshall. Chicago
F.dward O'Brien, Florence, Kan
Georg Carter, Lincoln
AMATEURS.
Harvey Dixon, Owcnooco, Mo
Jesse Aylesworth, Omaha .,
A. Buck, Columbus
J. B. Gutxmer, Coluirrbus
F. Call
General averages for entire shoot
ir.5
1:13
1B1
mi
1S4
M
1M
1M
1N
.. I1
Ji8
PROFESSIONALS.
J. W. Garrett 570
George Marshall 53
Edward O'Brien ,....! 6Ti7
M. K. Hensler 64
Tom Mai shall 647
AMATEURS.
Jetine Aylesworth ,, yn
C. C. Taphan
Harvey Dixon , &il
W. H. llllen 6i
V. Miller U7
Harvey Dixon mad a lonu run of 1W,
and J. W. Garrett, a run of 117.
Favorites Wla at Oraaae.
ORANGE. N. J.. June S.-Favorites won
In th second round of th New Jersey golf
W. I). Bremner and Montclalr wer among
championship today at the Lssex County
Country club. Jrrom D. Travis, Mas Behr,
the winner.
Wrlarht Will .Not Compete.
DAYTON. O, June 3 Orvllle Wright
stated positively today that neither he nor
his brother would compel for any prises
xffered for long-dlstanca aeroplane lllgl..
Stanton High
Wins Honors
in Northeast
Takes Championship of Northeastern
Nebraska by Score of 6 to 3
with Neligh.
STANTON, Neh., June 3.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Stanton High school won the cham
pionship of northeast Nebraska this after
noon, defeating the Neligh High school ball
team 6 to 3. The game started with Neltgb
at bat, and with a hit and several stolen
bases, waa successful In getting In one run.
In the third, Fuchs for Stanton bunted,
and with four errors was successful in ty
ing the score. -
In the sixth Neligh scored on two hits and
an error. In the same Inning Lueck took
his base on balls, Hawkins, Hollstein and
Hooper his safe, and with several errors
brought in three scores. In the seventh
Stanton made two scores on three hits and
two errors.
Nothing more was done until the ninth,
when Van Allen of Neligh, hit and with an
error, brought In the third run. The score:
r h m
Neligh 10000100 1-3' 4 8
Stanton 0 0 1 0 0 8 2 0 0-ti 8 4
Batteries: Stanton, Hawkins and Crlpes;
Nellgn, Leonard and Miller. Struck out:
By Hawkins, 7; by Leonard, 1. Umpire,
Hooper. Time; 1:48.
MARKS MEM
SHOOS
IN
RA1M
Coloradoan Hanks First at End of
second Day' Matches.
CLEVELAND, O., June 3. The second
day of the twenty-fourth annua.: tourna
uiwnt of tho Ohio State Trap Shooters'
league was shot off in a drenching down
pour of rain. At the close of the day the
highest scores out of a possible 200 were:
Amateurs: F. A. King, Delta, Colo., 195;
J. Jennings, Toronto, lut; F. Ellett, Kelths
burg, 111." 192.
Professionals: William Heer, Guthrie,
Okl. 194; F. Bills, Chicago, 194; H. D- Free
man, Atlanta-, 192.
The result In the team match was a tie.
F. Folta and George Volk of the West
Toledo Gun club tied with Epple and Grlb
ble of the Porueroy Gun club, with a score
of 48 out of a possible 60. The Columbus,
Ashland and Salem team also tied with
scores of 47.
This evening an election of officers for
tha coming year resulted as follows: J. H.
Smith, Columbus, president; J. A. Flick,
Cleveland, vice president; F. C. Kingsbury,
Columbus, secretary and treasurer; H. K.
Kane Columbus. F. D. Alklrc, Williams
port, E. S. Rogers, Cleveland, E. Cain, Day
ton, V. E. Campbell, Dayton, directors. A
resolution was adopted that next year's
shoot, which will be held at Columbus,
shall be open except for trophies and aver
age money.
SKW PITCHEIl FOR ROIIIKKS
Paol Stowers Leaves Milwaukee to
Plar with Omaha.
MILWAUKEE. June 2 Pitcher Paul
Stowers. formerly of the Milwaukee Ameri
can association team, today accepted a
contract with the Omaha Western league
club.
English Kluhta to Draw.
ATLANTIC, Ga.. June 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Clarence English, booked as welter
weight champion of the west, and Fiahtlng
Dick Kennedy met In a draw fight tonight
at th Monroe Athletic club. Tho fight
would have gone to the credit of English,
nave for the fact that his tactics did not
suit the referee and did not picas the
crowd. He was warned repestedly. but paid
little attention. For eight rounds he had
Kennedy whipped to a frazzle, but In the
tenth Kennedy mopped up the ring with
him with an ease that was rliliculoun. Tha
decision suited nearly everyone.
With the Howlers.
I.axt night In the Summer league the .Tet
ters Gold Tops took two out of three from
the Carpenter Pnper company. Score:
JETTERS GOLD TOP.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Dr. Hunt 219 Vti Its f 37
Clark 14 HO 128 4M
Chad 149 212 K,5 M
Kennedy M 1KI li ;-;3
Fitzgerald 187 173 IV, 5u0
Totals 107 861 718 2,618
CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY.
1st., 2d. U. Toral.
L. Smith m 17s H2 oil
Carpenter Uh 141 lvi 47;
Nelson IM 14 Hi 4-18
Porter 13 LS 1(H) 3:1
Fililey 178 Hi 3t'4 4-1 1
Totals FtS 733 7G7 J.C.,2 !
State Shoot Scores.
COLUMBI S. Neb., Juno ..-(Special Tele
gram.) The second day of the Nebraska
Sportsmen's association was windy which
accounted fur the low scores. Following
are the first five amateur and professional
marks:
Amateurs
C. C. Tu y pan. Gandy
Jess Aylesworth, Omaha
Bray. Columbus : ,
11. lUcksun. Owoco. Mo
J. G. Vanrott, Broken Bow
Professional
George Maxwell. Hastinr
John Garrett, Colorado Springs..
George Carter, Lincoln.,
Reals C. Wright Wins.
LIVERPOOL, June i-Hrals C. Wright of
Boston won the men's open singles in the
northern championship lean tennis meet
ing today. Tlie prlae is the championship
of Eurup cup.
TIGERS CLAW ATHLETICS
Detroit Whips Philadelphia Six to
One at Home.
CRAWFORD STAR WITH TRIPLE
Chlcaaro White stocking: Whip new
York Cleveland Down Wash
Insrton Boston-Bt. Loala
Game Postponed.
DETROIT, June 3.-Detroit bunched hits
and, with bases on balls, today defeated
Philadelphia, 6 to 1. Crawford's trlpla with
two men on baae.s was the feature. Score:
dbtroit.
PHILADELPHIA.
AH.H.O.A K.
AB.H.U.A.K.
I). Jones, II.. 4
FIurIi, tu 8
Cobb, if J
Crawford, rf. 4
Morlarlty, b 4
Dtlehanty, 8b 2
T. Jonas, lb. 4
1 4
0 OlUrtzell. If.
0 1
1 1
I 1
1 2
1 1
1 12
0 1
o t
8 UKoth. Jb
0 OOliirlnt, cf.,
0 OOolllna, 2b...
4 onivl, Jb 8
6 IIHiuxr, lb... 1
1 lMiirphr. rf... 1
Stanase,
Suhmtdt, c
Muilln,
Totals..,
1 OHeltm'llar, rf 3
0 OUarry. as 4
1 Oljipp, e 8
t
PUnk. s
..30 8 37 It lA'klns. p 8
" Mclnnla .... 1
-0.
0 "i 34 16 S
Totala..
Batted for Atkins in ninth.
Philadelphia 00001000 01
Detroit 30030000 8
Two-base hits: T. Jones, Hauser. Three
base hit: Crawford. Hits: Off Plank, 3
In one Inning; off Atkins, 6 in seven In
ning At bat against Plank, five In one
inning; Atkins, 25 in seven innings. Stolen
bases: D. .Tones (2), Crawford (2), Bush,
Morlaritv, Muilln, Hartzeil, Collins'. Double
plays: Morlarlty to Delohanty, T. Jones to
Morlarlty, J. Jones to Oldrlng to Barry.
Aiti on bases: Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, S.
Bases on balls: Off Muilln, 6; off Plank, 1:
off Atkins, 7. First on errors: Detroit, 1;
Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: By Muilln, 3;
bv Atkins, 1. Passed ball: StanRge. Wild
pitch: Plank. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Per
rlne and O'Loughlln.
THRK15-I LEAGUE ALL SCORES
Bloom In a ton Hold Waterloo Tbreo
to INotblngr In Eleventh.
TVATERTjOO. Ia.. June 3. Chapman held
Bloomlngton hitless until the last man was
up In the ninth. In the eleventh four
singles In auccesslon scored three runs for
the visitors. Score: R. H. E.
Waterloo 0000000000 0-0 6 8
Bloomlngton ....000000000033 5 4
Batteries: Chnpman and Harrington;
Hlgglns and Nuuamaker.
DUBUQUE, Ia., Juno 3. Danville hit at
opportune times and fielded brilliantly.
Score: ii. II. E.
Dubinins 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 1
Danville , 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1-3 11 0
Batteries: Glass and Boucher; Bcnz and
Wolfe.
At Rock Island Springfield game post
poned; rain.
At Davenport Peoria game postponed;
cold.
Covernor Need
Not Be Wealthy
Secretary of State Shows Conclu
sively Poor Man May Live
Well at Job.
iFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June J. tSpoclal.) gonaidor
ablo discussion lias been going on lately
In a number of newspapers sent to the
state house to the effect that none but a
rich man can run for governor or serve
in that capacity. Secretary of Ptttto Jun
kin has done some figuring on the ques
tion and he has reached a different con
elision, Mr. Junkln said:
This talk In the newspapers throughout
the slate that a poor nntit cannot become
governor of Nebraska because ho cannot
inn intuiii hhi family iiiinn tho salary la
getting to be quiet amusing to inc. Hero
are a lew facts aa irn-y present them
selves: The salary of the governor of Nebraska
Is 3'.',ro per year. Tho governor has an
appropriation of J2.600 per year for the
inan.ionario f his) home, which home In
cludes furniture, carpus, fuel and light aud
all servant hire. il also has tha service
of a Janitor for tha keeping up of tho
mansion, who receives J.--40 per year. The
govc nmr has an appropriation of 8j00 per
year for paying Ills tr cling cKpenteH and
Inclih mini expenses thereto. Tills makes
ait annual amount that he receives ill
salary and perquisites of Sil.MU)
I find ihul it cost Governor Shsllnn-boi-Rer,
according to his sworn statement
$752. 'JO to be elected governor of Nebraska,
which would be $'170. It per year. 1 find
that It cost Governor Sheldon to be elected,
t;i2HJ fur a period of two year.
While the governor.- are expected to
hold banquets at certain seasons of the
year, yet 1 doubt If the expenses of thes
banquets reach mora ih in 11 , or l.'O each
and 1 am quiet kui-, that they would not
reach mure Ihmi I .in) per veal, for I know
W thai il Is ofimi the raM whu flowers
17 and house plants are necessary for dic
lfO ortilng iliev are furnished by the pen'
1KO tennaiy and asylum without any dungs
liiO ! whatever In tht governor.
U Mln the g error salary is loo small.
1M yet when tlu-so other additions are mad"
184 to it? ll is largo enoiiKh S that the guv-
1SJ (rnor l by far the bent paid offher In
the state, and is mid euf flcienilv to mam
lain hlinielf and f.'iuily in kc-pInK with
the ItoMtinii ho occuph-n. and especially so
if the governor would r innln at his rxm,
of adloining nates I firmlv blt'e that
for the amount of services the state
receives from the governor It fulLv pi'
fi"
Drake Improving
' Stadium Track
University Selects' Officials' for Foot
Ball Games. Next Fall Dr.
Hobbs Assistant Coach.
DES MOINES. June S.-(Speclal.)-rn an
effort lo cinch the location of the Missouri
valley field meet next year Drake uni
versity today be Jan improvements on tho
track of tha Drake stadium, "iiu-k ,i ,
Field." Ou account of the size of the? track
fully a month' work will be required u
put It Into the best of shape. One pro
test against the track last Saturday was its
haidness. Despite this, ' Aowever, excep
tionally fast records were made. Tills,
among other faults, will be remedied.
Dr. Sam Hubbs of Aurelia will be Drake's
assistant fuot bll cosch next fall. He is a
former Iowa university man, and has an
etilvabls record for coashlng at Drake in
previous years. Coach John L. Orififth goes
to Wisconsin within., a lew days for a
short vacation prior to returning to work
with bis squad.
Officials for several of Drake'i big
games were announced today. In the Kan
sas game Masker will .eferee, Whltmore
umpire, Graham field judge and Lieutenant
Mttmma head linesman. Lieutenant Mumma
-will refers th Amei game, while Whlt
more will umpire, Graham will act as
field Judge and Van Liew head linesman.
Hamilton will referee tho Simpson game,
Graham will umplr and Van Hew will be
field judge.
WESTER W ATHLKTKg ON TRACK
Intercollegiate Conference) Opens at
University of Illinois Field.
tJRBANA, III., Juno S The preliminaries
of the tenth annual track and field meet
of the Western Intercollegiate Conference
Athletic association held today were dis
appointed because of tha small field in
the events scheduled. Not enough entrants
appeared to make trial heats necessary In
the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and
the high and low hurdles and two heats
In the quarter mile wer th only events
rUDavenport of Chicago and Wayman of
Iceland Stanford were the winners of the
two heats. Both men won with plenty to
spare. Davenport ran 0:50H. while the
other heat was a bit slower.
DEATH RECORD
Frank Israel.
BENKLELMAN. Neb., June 1 (Special.)
Frank Israel died at his horn her
Thursday, aged 70 years. He had been a
resident of Benkelman since 1885, publishing
the first newspaper in the county tor throe
years; was county judge for almost fifteen
years, a member of the legislature of 1898,
and postmaster of Benkelman for over
seven years' until about a month ago, when
he resigned because of 111 health. He
leaves a widow and nine children, J. P.
end A. R. Israel of Denver. Frank T. of
Washington, D. C; C H., Will C. (editor
of the News-Chronicle) and George T. and
Mrs. Earl Dobbs of Benkelman, Mrs, W.
B. Wolfe of Dodge City, Kan., and Mrs.
A. J. Gummere of Wauneta, Neb.
VOLLMER'S
$15.00 IS TIIE
STARTING POINT
IN OUR
CLOTHES PRICES
IF the above amount is the price
you wish to pay for a good
ready to wear overcoat or euit
Isn't it better to invent your $15
where its the low price instead of
the high? We make $15 our mini
mum price, because we find from
careful investigation that it is an
utter impossibility for anyone to
turn out garments for less that
can stand up under the broad, lib
eral guarantee that we give. ,
YOU will find these $10 clothes
of ours embody extraordi
nary value. They include all
wool and pure worsted suits
guaranteed for satisfactory service,
and guaranteed overcoats in a
great variety to choose from. It
will be to your advantage as well
as ours If you take time to look
them over.
WE ALSO specialize aojne re
markable values at $20,
$25, $30 und $35. Gar
ments made according to our own
ideas, from fabrics woven und im
ported for us exclusively. You
will find no other place where you
can spend jour clothes money to
so great advantage as you can
with us.
CIA7THES ItKADV TO WKAH
$15 to S35
Be on psrmaosnt creased tronssrs
107 South 16th St.
Expert Clothes Fitters
-LJ"g "'''"'-'- i'ssJssrr0.njUlJTJTJTJXj-
Live Wire Automobile Man
wanted to organize and manage selling agency for Omaha u1 vicinity.
For the Carhartt Automobile
Must be a man of class, able to furnish some capital and btkhfst ref-
erenccs. ;
fur aells for ii"0, Is unlicensed and , marks a new epoch is (
motor car construction. Address iu st rlctest confident e '
HAMILTON C WIUIAinT. Jit., Vicf-1'rw.Mcnt.
CARHARTT AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION
Detroit, Mklu
LOI'ISVII.LH, June J. Poor fielding on
the part of Louisville today lost the final
came of th Her lea to Minneapolis, 3 to 2,
In eleven Innings. Halla's single started a
rally for th locals which tied the score In
tho ninth. Iltcher Johnny Fisher ha
been sold by Louisville to Mobile. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. lOMSVlLUC.
AH. H O A All U O A B
rijmer, rf.... 8 0 0 Stnley. cf . . S 14 0 0
Miliar, M....S 14 1 VWoodl-ulf, !b.l I I I I
tVrna. 3b..., S 0 I 1 OIUmiI.m vy, t(.l I I I
OrnTalh.- If... 4 1 1 d vllowarti, lb... S 1 VI 0
Mrcorm'k, !b 0 t DMim, m. ..4 0 10
dill, lb 4 Olll 1J llufhos. lb II 1 J t,
Plrkorin. ct. 4 0 4 u. Mr.n, If f, 1 8 (
cn. c 4 0 J Cl'tm e 118 1
Kln. p i t 4 Uhn-annlare, p 3 0 0 8
r. Hughi-a. rf IV 0 0 0 niuila 1 1 0 0
' Wrirrr, S.... 0 0 0 t
Totala 3 133 17 lSrhwk. c...O 0 S 0
tjcliwrnk .... 1 1 0 0
Tm.lt 18 14 31 14 8
Hatted for Decannlera In ninth.
Hatted for Weaver in ninth.
Louisville 0000000020 tV-3
Minneapolis .. 0001001000 1 3
Slclen bascft: Howard. Flene. Sacrifice
hits: Ferris. Pickering. Dunleavv. Clvmrr.
McCormlck. Two-base hit. Altlzi r. Tlnve
baso hits: Dunleavv. Clvmcr. Si ruck out:
By Decannlere. 4; by i'lene. 3: bv Weaver.
S. Baes on balls: Oft Decannlere. 4;
off I'lcoe, 4; off Weaver, 1. Hit by pitched
nan: -e.iz. una: on neeanniere. in
nine Innings; off Weaver, 1 in two innings.
Left on banes: Louisville, 9: Minneapolis,
12. Time; 2:30. Umpires: Hayes and Fer
guson. Field CI oh and tins Company.
The Omaha Field club base bsll team and
the Omaha Gas Company team will play
Saturday afternoon at 3:30, on tha former's
grounas. in lineup:
Field Club. i .mlilon.
Abbott ,t. First .....
Murphy, E iSecond ..
Madden Third ....
O'Brien Short ...
I tour m Left .....
Batrd Center ...
llouck Right ...
Adams Pitch .....
Creighton Catch ...
Oas Co.
Kelley
. ..O'Connor
. .Dougherty
McAndrewa
Barr
, Mullen
...Crawford
....Morlarty
Miller
Easy On and Easy Off.
Loose Fitting' D. V. D.
Coat Cut erenirts,
and Knee Length Draw
ers, will keep you cool
and comfortable on the
hottest Summer day.
Because they are correctly
cut, and are really loose fit
ting, they do not bind, chafe
or irritate the skin.
Neither do they stick Iwith f
perspiration when you take
them off at night, or kinder
your most active movements
during" the day.
But, 'to secure real comfort
you must tfet the Genuine
B. V. D. Insist on,
Tkis Red Woven Lakel
vUDt FffRTHin
I
mm
BESTWtTAIlTRADEj
TraJtMark. Htg.U. S-PaL Off.
on
Loose Fitting '
Coat Cut Undershirts,
and
Knee Length Drawers.
(50c, $1.00 and $1.50
a garment.)
The B.V. D. Company,
r w
lew York.
1,
I gaisssaasiiaiaaiiii niuaimmaui.
uimi" sn i iwuaaiaMMik.
