" THE OMAILV SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 5, 1010.
CHANCE OF PASTURE HELPS
Ball Players Often Improve Whea
Cut Adrift.
SOME STARS SOON GET STALE
Cases Cited Wkrrt Good Mea railed
' aady Tkrn Went Elsesskere, '
,. Whrre TUer Scored llearr
.... I
CHICAGO. June 4.-"Ball players, like
traveling men, oft-tlmet do better work
when In new surrounding."," says Clarence
Beaumont, who has been playing; a steady
outfield In. fast company for many, years.
."Certainly there Is a lot of truth In the
saying that a change of scenery Is food
for the health. I know, this Is especially
true In my case. Having been a member
of the . Plttubui'i club when that organiza
tion was at the top or thereabouts for sev
eral years, I know the feeling that over
comes a player wflen, through the medium
of the trade, be le cut adrift to cast his
lot with a club that ataya far down In the
race-year after -year. That's why I am
beading my every energy to help the Cubs
this season; for It Is like old times to be
ltd a strong, winning team.
"Some star players, becoming dissatisfied
with their surroundings, have been known
to play 'possum or to soldier on the Job
In order to hasten . changea which might
result In their being sent to other club.
Generally the bad actor draws a severe
reprimand or a fine from the manager. All
this merely Inspires the player to heavier
grouch, he commits costly errors, and fin
ally Is turned over to another club.
"A few weeks later, the chances are,
the man who engineered the deal hears that
the player who drew the yellow slip lias
keen hitting like a fiend or playing bril
liantly, far above the best . work he had
given tho club from whlchhe was traded.
Yale Opposed
to New Rules
for Foot Ball
College Befuies to Go Ahead with
Proposed New Stadium JUnder
Present Eegulations. -
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 4. The new
foot ball rules have not made a cheerful
Impression on Tale students. The code, as
finally adopted, Is very unsatisfactory so
far as local opinion Is concerned, for while
the game Is now regarded as safe enough
It does, not appear that the gridiron con
tests of 1910 are going to be dull and ted
ious. One thing may be stated with certainty.
Tale will not go ahead with any plans for
a new stadium with such a set of rules
facing officials and players.-
It la expected here that expert knowledge
on foot ball will now go to waste and the
game become largely an official's affair.
Prominent foot ball players here say that
spectators and reporters will be absolutely
unable to tell what officials are . giving
penalties for, but more, even than that.
It is stated that If an official chooses lie
can give a. penalty against one player and
neglect to' Impose It on another without
any one being the wiser for his negligence.
Captain Frederick Daly of the Yale 1910
varsity eleven declined to discuss the new
rules. He merely said: "We must take
them as we find them and do the best we
can."
Head Coach Coy said: "The way to look
at this thing Is to remember that it might
have been much worse. In another year
things will be better, I think. Foot ball
has passed through the comet's tall. There
has been a lot of gas, but nobody has been
hurt. Better days are coming."
waiter Camp, Yale's representative on
the rules committee, declined to discuss the
RING HITS THE COVETED MARK
Good Week with Willow Makes Per
centage Oyer .300.
Pat Moram's Case.
"The Boston club has been particularly rules, but said that he was fearful that
hit in this respect In recent years. Take officials would have, considerable trouble
the cases of Pat Moran and Tom Needham, next fall In trying to live up to the re-
both former members of the Boston club, qulrements of the rules in detail.
Both were cut loose at the Instance of a A former foot ball official In this city
manager who pronounced them too slow for pointed out that the referee must, under
the National league. Today they are hold- the new code, see whether the ball does
tng Jobs with clubs that stand far above cross the line of scrimmage, whether the
Boston In the same league. At about the man making a forward paea Is five yards
same time Jimmy 61agle, a star outfileder, back of the line when he makes it, whether
was deemed too slow for Boston, and was the backs are one yard back of the line
allowed to go to the Cubs. As in the case Bt the time tho pass la made, whether the
of others. Slagle blossomed Into-a terror,
remaining with the Chicago club until a
year ago, when he was sent to Baltimore.
"Four years ago, when"Krty" Brans-
field was supposed to be in poor form,
Fred Clarke put through a deal whereby
ball travels twenty yards into opponents'
territory or not, whether the man who
receives the ball Is eligible, . whether any
one on the defense crosses the lino of
scrimmage, and must see when the man
with the ball has come within five yards
me iron man was senno m. 0f the line. These provisions, of course,
e.nce nransiieiu reUte only to tha forward pass, and the
multltudlous duties of the referee when
his duties with regard to other rules are
"Dave Shean, now playing second for
T , " J::" ," considered become plainly evident,
was dropped early In his career, to later , , .,
win a regular Job with another club. He Is
clever In putting the ball on a runner, a
clean fielder, hard hitter, and fast on the
bases. Bhean was with Connie Mack's
Just where good officials are coming
from next year Is another perplexing ques
tlon. Several of the moat prominent offi
cials of past seasons have stated that they
Athletics for a while In 1907. but later got " ana
his release, going to the Trl-State. where na ln lney naa retired permanently
l, remained until snanned UD bv Billy "m uraun' ineB announcements,
Mnrrav nf the Phillies. Several former made even before the rules committee fin
members of the New York American league Its labors, caused considerable wor
ciub have played In brilliant form since rylng on the part of coaches and captains
going to other clubs. There's George of big elevens as to where their officials
Morlarty. now on thlrd base for the . De- were coming from for the big games,
trolt club, and 'he looks to be 60 per cent
better with the 'champions than when a
member of the Highlanders. Jake Stahl
has Improved wonderfully .with the Boston
Red Sox. Originally he held down a berth
with the Highlanders. : Tom Jones, also of
the Tigers, Is a former St. Louis Brown,
UMPIRE WITH GUT OF HUMOR
Evans Tells Some Stories on Ball"
Perlao as Umpire.
"Billy" Evans, the versatile big-league
and he seems to be enjoying a new lease umpire who entertains many thousands of
on life In the City of Straits.
Jennings' Mistake.
"Jennings has made a few mistakes as
tkln.. k.u Twinno. Ant'ltiit tA arr 4 nnlv
cbmmon. It was one of HugheyV dicker. ",on' of n Umpire." In which he give, a
fans during the off season with "dope"
stories of the diamonds In a string of news
papers that he supplies, has unburdened
himself with one entitled "The" Confes-
that enabled the Cubs to eventually so
care Jimmy Archer. Jennings also gave
Jra Thomas, a former backstop, to the
Athletics, where he Is now doing fine
work.
LAST IN - TEAM BATTING
LIST
Goading- aad Shotton Find .Them
selves Jast a Little Below tho
.300 Mark, with Average
of .204 Each.
AB.
.. 2
.. 8
.. 12
,.10t
,.L!4
.. 19
..130
92
R.
a
l
H. Ar.
2 l.OdO
.IKiO
Bert King worked himself Into the .3(4
batting class within the last week by
wielding his slugging stick to good ad
vantage. He Is Just In at. that, his mark
being an even .300. Gondlng and Shotten,
who have been abovo the desired mark for
some weeks, have drifted down the line a
little and are marked up for .294 each.
Omaha dropped Into the last position for
team batting. The team Is third In sacri
ficing hitting, fifth in team fleldng and
second with the number of base, stolen.
Fox Is tied for first place with Colllgan of
Des Moines for sacrifice hit. Shotten and
Fox are well up to the top of the list of
base stealers.
Melter has a perfect, pitching record, hav
ing won the three games he pitched.
Hatting Averages. ,
Name and Club.
Folbre. ToDeka
Cates, Des Moines
Fox. Lincoln
Hart man. Sioux City...
Jones, St. Joseph ,
Geint, Lincoln
McAleese, Denver
Kerner. Wichita
Neighbors, Sioux City ISO
Neighbors, Sioux Clty......lM)
F'enlon. Sioux City 160
Towne, Sioux City 47
L.aimreth, Topeka 71
Knapp. Lincoln 21
Hersche. Des Moines 39
Qulllln, Sioux City 14ft
uoian. lenver V
Lindsay, Denver i:
Mehorr res Moines 123
Cockman, Lincoln 127
swirt, St. Joseph 31
Rellly. Topeka 120
Cobb, Lincoln 114
Hammond. Denver 19
Weaver. Denver 102
Farthing, Lincoln 2
Dalton, Des Moines 138
Bachant Des Moines 23
Weldensall. Lincoln 43
Colllgan, Dee Moines 13M
Kaftis, Des Moines 116
King. Omaha 130
Andreas, Sioux City 81
rcnaner, wirnita 27
Miller. Sioux Cltv 95
Powell, St. Joseph 112
Shotten, Omaha 143
Oondlng, Omaha ttt
McChesney, St. Joseph 130
nam. xnpeKa m
Bauer, St. Joseph 69
Kerns, Topeka 90
remgrew. Wichita 121
Isbell, .Wichita 122
Belden, Wichita 122
McCaffertv, Omaha 7
.Mattick. Des Moines 142
Mean. Denver H9
.Tude, Lincoln 114
Hughes, Wichita 135
Welch. Sioux Cltv 12
Thomas, Lincoln 130
Sullivan, Lincoln 29
Curtis, Des Moines 127
Oagnler, Lincoln 138
Mlddleton. Wlctvtta 153
Corhan, St. Joseph 114
Kelly. Denver l??
Shaw. Wichita ill
Kunkle. ToDeka 101
Fugate. Topeka 15
unea. Bt. Joseph 68
Kane, Omaha 129
Waldron. Lincoln 130
Westerxll. Wichita 135
Cassidy, Denver l.y.
Wooley. Topeka ...118
Watson,- St. Joseph 1
Hagerman. Lincoln 4
Willis, Lincoln ....'... 4
Graham, Omaha 4
Stem. Sioux City 137
Schipke. Omaha ;.us
Cadman, Omaha 57
Dwyer, Des Moines fi.t
Thomason, Topeka .127
McNeil, St. Joseph ..lis
Clark, Lincoln 87
Clark, St. Joseph 109
Boles. Tnneka , 43
Welch, Omaha ..127
couple of episodes, which show, how
"Bull" Ferine, long the leading Indicator
handler on the coast, made good In the
American league. One of them is about
Jakey Att, formerly a Portland player,
The Cnh. have a number of nlavera who later wtth New Orleans, then with the Chi
couldn't show to their best advantage ca Wnlte Box. ni now wlt Providence,
while wearlna- the uniforms of other clubs vans writes. .
in the major league.. Overall, after quit- "Fred Perlne, better known to the base
ting Cincinnati, rapidly Jumped up among balt world perhaps as 'Bull', enjoyed more
the topnotchers. Mordecal Brown also de- tnan th average success In his initial
veloped into, a sensational pitcher after year- serine, tnougn small, possesses
leaving St. Louis, while Sheckard ha. been Plenty of nerve, and always ha. a good
going to top speed ever since he laid aside fund of humor at his tongue's end. Al
his Brooklyn uniform. though never looking for trouble, he al
"Itsa hard proposition for a manager ways meets It In a clever way, and a few
to look over a player In a week or ten of his run-ins with different player, last
days and then announce his decision as to year were of an Interesting nature.
whether or not he will do on the club. "Jakey At., the clever. utility player of
That's one of the troubles that confront the Chicago White. Sox, wa. twice the
the manager on the spring training trip, victim of Perlne's rule, and each time At.
Considering the number of players a man- was requested to beat It to the club house
ager has to select from. It Is small wonder The offense In each Instance was unique.
ne misses one or two. "One day, while playing second base,
"There Is the case of the late Frank Ati felt certain that he had caught one
Selee, who won several pennants with his of the visiting players who had tried to
Boston club, and afterwards moulded the purer second. Umpire Perlne took an op-
Chlcago Cubs. Selee never could forget poslte view of the situation,, and declared
urn ne once passed up rsapoieon cajole the runner safe
A . ( . 1. . T7 . . T, I . .
.... .v ....... iruui oo.- "The verdict failed to make a hit with
w " Atx, and he at once began to show his
developed such stars as Tenney, Long, indignation over the affair. Rushing at
Collins and Lowe and It certainly did Pertnei wlth hi8 arm, wavlnr much
PreV " 1 h"r ' V th mn'T ot windmill, he protested
great hitting shortly fterward. vigorously against the ruling. Perin. was
t.r.M r V . , k . v obdur,te' To "now mo, "trongly
desire
may be suffering from some unusual men
tal or nervous strain. Or, perhaps, he Is
on the out. with some of his fellows and
his playing la thereby affected. All of
these things can be remedied In a Jiffy It
the manager only realises where the root
of tho trouble Is located.
"It has to be a case of snap tlcktn
of aj,layer. thereby hastening hi. ZIVmL! .'"'.T 3U8t
to seek other surroundings. He "f "VS"? . V W
..,. - .. ,,', At" tossed his glove high Into the air, and
followed this performance by sending his
cap in pursuit. This was too much for
Perlne, who, without making much ado.
turned to Atx and said:
"You may do the rest of your dlsroblnsr
In the club house.' .
.. 1 hereupon the surprised player dja-
sometlmos In the deals that pass over the covered that h hd been Dut on' of the
game, a ne lonowing day At. came to tha
bat, still a trifle, sore over the disputed de
cision, also his ejection from the game.
nun me caii oi inree balls and no
strikes, Perlne called two strikes In suc
cession on him. Fearing that any open
objection would cause his retirement from
the game. At. refrained from voicing his
Mtnw vnnir t . t-l. nis uner
.. " -T. . L"V.' repo" disgust, he assumed a sort of Napoleonic
attitude at tha plate.
Jake would have stood a better chance
had ha said something. Perlne failed to
base ball checker board, and even the base
ball genius cannot always sea the .tar In
the making,
NATIVE SONS TO PLAY TENUIS
California Mar Knter Experts la Con
teat vf or Davis l ap.
last week that Maurice E. McLoughlln and
Melville H. Long of California would figure
this year in the Davis cup preliminaries
aralnst Ens-land, and that th.v .k m-i. "
C. Wrlrht. w.M.m.w- .k. . . ZZ PPcit. the classic poae, and told At.
would try to conquer the Saxon on his own
sod. It was said that those at the head of
lawn tennis affairs here would wait to aee
what progress the Catlfornlans would ex
, titbit on tho grass courts before anything
wss done toward the selection of a team
What would please a great many follow
trs of the game 'on this side of the water
would bo a representation composed of W,
1. Larned for the singles and Hackett and
atexander for the doubles. Then the Stars
to hike to the club house, adding that with
a little practice he might make good as a
wooden Indian sign la front of some cigar
store. Jake went.
Just before a game In New York one
day Perlne surveyed hi. field to see If
everything was all right. Pitcher Bill
Donovan of Detroit happened to be coach
lug at third base. Perlne looked longer
tnan usual In hi. direction. Douuvan re
sented Perlne's suspicious glancrs and re
and Strips would have a' capital chance ,a f,ner "rcasllcally;
rltons. Ens-- empire your ball game;
to take the measure of the Britons. Eng.
land has such tough customers as Cora,
Roper, Barrett. Ritchie, the Lowes, both
n whom went Into tho -final.' of the co
tred court, championship recently, and
the Powells, all .first-class players.
j ne cngusnnien win do roaoy lor any
Warn sent by- Ainerioa, but tboy would bo
ettrr pleased, to have a visit from Larned,
Beckett and . Alexander than anybody
ilsa, At least the leading tennis men over
don't pay any
ttentlon to me, and you will get along
better.'
" 'You've already received all the atteu
lion you re gong to get from me. On your
wayr was Perlne's comeback,
Much to his surprise and indignation,
Donovan was chaaed to the club house.
The day parsed by without further argu
mnt. He had nipped trouble lit the bud.
The players auon came to the realiaa-
tient have expressed a alstt that this trio I llou that 'rln intended to run his game
night go. and It will be too bad If they without any Interference, and they left
1
31
3
24
14
28
25
28
3
10
2
4
3ft
28
30
J2
24
4
21
18
1
15
4
28
6
7
23
20
29
2H
19
29
35
6
23
17
13
9
25
19
19
1
23
25
22
81
24
26
6 -21
2ft
17
19
21
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6
24
24
10
.38
20
a
0
0
0
22
21
9
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13
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22
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7
1
2
; a
2
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33
1
Lloyd. Denver 108
Thompson,! Denver 94
Jarnlgan, Wichita 43
hiurnett, sioux City 13
Durham. Wichita 22
Wolfe, St. Joseph 41
:ialre, Wichita 146
Freeman. Sioux City 23
r ox. umaoa 130
Hagerman. Denver 19
Cranston, Denver 84
fennell, Topeka 112
Abbott, Topeka i9
welter, Omaha 15
McOrath, Lincoln 10
Kaufman., Topeka .., 2ft
Sage. Des Moines. 1 11
Jokerst. Wichita ; 1
Chabek, Sioux Cltv 27
McLear. St. JoeeDh 7
Corrldon, Omaha '..13t
Wright, Topeka 22
chrelber. Denver s ' 9
Owens. Dee Moines 29 S
Hollenbeck. Omaha ......... .TO a
McLean. Sioux Cltv "... 91
Olmstead, Denver 2ft 0
Hawkins. Des Moines.;..., 43 3
Ehman. Denver 19 1
niersdorfer. Des Moines.... 19 4
Harris, Topeka 7 1
Furchner. Slnux City X , 1
Benx. Des Moines 8 ' n
Or.lgano, St Joseph 17 1
Adams, Denver , 7 1
Wilson. Sioux Cltv is 1
Baker. St. Josenh on n
Jones, Lincoln 10 1
Johnson, St. Joseph 21 4
Jackson, Toneka 22 0
Altchlson. Wichita 4 0
Keeley. Omaha t
Alderman, Slnux City 18 5
I'nvia. ues Moines 1 0
Hobson, Des Moines 1 0
Konrer, Des Moines 8 0
Sanders, Omaha ft 0
, new, omaha a a
Buchanan, Denver S 0
4
S
41
46
7
44
33
52
b2
F2
1ft
24
7
13
48
41
45
41)
41
10
38
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6
31
8
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7
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36
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8
J
S3
42
20
38
28
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S.5
35
35
2
40
42
32
S8
35
84
8
35
38
42
81
33
30
27
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18
84
34
35
5
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34
, 31
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13
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28
21
in
10
m
25
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5
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ft
14
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5
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4
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417
.;
.372
.388
.7
.359
.347
.847
.347
.340
.338
.333
.33
.328
.326
.525
.3.1
.323
.317
.816
.316
,3H
.308
.rot
.304
.307
.3'IS
.307
.300
.2
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.295
.2
.294
.294
.292
.2
.290
.289
.29
.287
.287
.26
.28"!
.282
.281
.281
.278
.277
.275
.275
.272
.270
.270
.2ti7
.2.V7
.2Ui
,2i4
.2ft2
.2fvi
.257
.254
.250
.2i0
.250
.250
.248
.2IS
.24ft
.214
.243
.241
.2
.238
.236
.236
.234
.233
.231
.227
.227
.22'!
.217
.217
.211
.21ft
.2A-
.203
.20
.200
.192
.1H0
.18'
.1J5
.184
.183
.182
.179
.172
.167
.10-7
.17
.1ft3
.K,8
.158
.143
.125
.1
.119
.118
.111
.100
.irfl
.09'
.Olit
.0:
.roo
.000
.oo
.000
.000
.00
.000
Cockman. Lincoln 27
M.-Cafferty. Omaha 0
Keely, Omaha 1
Roher, Dns Moines 10
Thomason, Topeka 1W
Nelahbors, Sioux City M
Jones, St. Joseph 65
Fenlon, Slnux City 31
Hersrhe, Dos Moines 9
IHirhsm. Wichita
Kahl, Topeka
Wolfe, St. Joseph
Cobb, Lincoln
Wilson, Sioux City
Powell, Ft. Joseph
Claire, Wichita
Waldron, Lincoln
Corrldon, Omaha
McLean, St. Joseph
Lloyd, Denver
Curtis, Des Moines
Shaner, Wichita
Kunkel. Topeka
Sage, Des Moines
Galgano, St. Joseph
WesterHI. Wichita
Rstls, Des Moines
Welch, Kloux City
Hagerman. Denver
Shotten, Omaha
Hammond, Denver
Corhan, St. Joseph
Thompson, Denver
Cates, Des Moines
Sanders, Omaha
Chabek, Sioux City
Alderman, Sioux City
Altohlson. Wichita
Rellly, Topeka
Geist, Lincoln
Nelhoff, Des Moines
Jokerst, Wichita
Hartman, Sioux City
Freeman, Sioux City
Dolan, Denver
Owens. Des Moines
Johnson, St. Joseph 1
McNeil, St. Joseph 35
Jackson, Topeka 0
Fugate, Topeka 8
Adams, Denver 2
Kaufman, Topeka 2
84 11
8
4 20
9A 85
, 73 12
... 40 5
... 7 15
... 41 3
... K 100 14
... M 0 S
... 85 113 19
.... 31 0 8
... IW 69 13
...72 8
... 0 29
... 60
... 4 15
... 3 1ft
... 49 n
... 5
... W
... 1 8
... 70 8
... 4 22
... 7 89 20
... 60 89 12
17 1
8
8
2
I
14
17
1
8
8
7 1
87 6
28 4
27 4
64 17
10 2
90 20
S 3
62 68 15
1 13 2
65 65 1ft
0 13 2
24 4
5ft 15
12 2
9 t
1ft 8
21 4
15 5
67 65 25
0 10 I
68 24
12
Fleldlasr Averaaes.
PO. A.
Mtirnett, eioux city 1 n
McLean. Sioux Cltv 9 i
Jones, Lincoln 2 11
Agnew, Omaha 0 3
Hagerman, Lincoln 0 5
Melter, Omaha 2 9
Murray, Lincoln 4 g
uiersuorfer, Des Moines o 16 0
Bauer, St. Joseph 22 4 0
Baker, St. Joseph 6 15 0
f inch. St. Joseph 0 10
Willis, Lincoln 0 4 0
Kane, Omaha 302 U 4
Belden, Wichita 64 8 1
Isbell, Wichita 837 17 6
Stem, Sioux City 359 28 7
Cadman, Omaha M 19 1
Thomas, Lincoln 839 34 7
Weaver, Denver 1K2 46 4
Shaw. Wichita i;2 41 4
Lindsay, Denver $65 80 10
Oondlng, Omaha 85 25 3
Kerns, Topeka 173 46 6
Schipke, Omaha 48 62 IK
Cassidy, Denver ,, 63 4 3
Olmstead, Denver 6 26 1
Clark. Lincoln 148 35 6
Sullivan, Lincoln 38 21 2
Dwyer, Des Moines 138 8 t
Miller, Sioux City 160 40 T
Kerner, Wichita 186 15 T
Dalton, Des Moines. 60 7 2
Landreth, Topeka 131 3 5
Clark. St. Joseph 815 23 13
Towne. Sioux City SG 17 4
Jarnlgan, Wichita 6 20 1
Hawkins, Des Moines 64 20 8
Farthing, Lincoln 3 23 1
Shea, St. Joseph 107 3
Beall, Denver 64 7 3
Andreas, Sioux City 67 73 6
Shackleford, Wichita 4 19 1
McChesney, St. Joseph 66 3 8
Weldcnaaul, Lincoln 80 37 8
Mlddleton, Wichita M 11 8
Bachant, Des Moines 86 6 2
Hollenbeck, Omaha 3 17 1
Craiuon, Denver 20 88 3
Welch, Omaha. 54 3 3
Pettlgrew, Wichita -.. 68 i 4
McAleese, Denver 53 3 3
Oagnler, Lincoln 101 98 11
Pt-nnell. Topeka 35 1 3
King. Omaha 87 3 5
McMurray, Denver 48 23 4
Hughes. Wichita 70 103 10
Jude, Lincoln 47 4 3
Ehman, Denver 3 14 1
Abbott, Topeka 131 8
Schreiber, Denver 25 3
McOrath, Lincoln 3 13 1
Fox. Omaha 88 71 11
Wooley, Topeka 4 3
ColUgan, Des Moines 118 87 II
Wriiclil, Topeaa o 14 1
Mattick, Des Moines 81 8
!. Av.
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.0U0
0 1.000
0 1.000
1.000
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.987
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.915
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.906
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.909
.903
.902
.900
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.87
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.875
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.844
.841
.833
.826
.826
.818
.800
.672
.429
.000
.000
.0110
.000
.000
RACES ALL OYER NEBRASKA
Large Panes Hang Up for Speedy
Trotters, Pacers and Runners.
JULY FOURTH AT TEKAMAH
Nebraska. State Speed Association
Ha. Long Striae of t.ood Towns
Lined t'p, Starting; at
Beatrice Jane 14.
Swift, St. Joseph
Kelly, Denver
Fox. Lincoln..
Quillm. Sioux City 4ft
Knapp, Lincoln 3 16 4
Hanson, Omaha 1 8 S
Watson, St. Joseph 3 18 6
Furchner, Sioux City 0 4 3
Bens. Des Molneo 12 4
Hueston, Des Moines 0 0 0
Hobson, Des Moines 0 0 0
Folbre, Topeka 0 0 0
Davis. Des Moines 0 0 0
Graham, Omaha 0 0 0
Team Work.
Team Batting Sioux City, .298; Denver,
284; Des Moines, .279; Lincoln, .271: St.
Joseph, .266; Topeka, 262; Wichita, .28;
Omaha. .252.
Sacrifice Hits Denver, 62; De. Moines,
: Ornaha. 66: Sioux City. 63; Lincoln,
63; St Joseph, 60; Wichita, 47; Topeka, 25.
Team Fielding Topeka, ,sw; Lincoln, .oi;
Des Moines, .944; Wichita, .944; Omaha,
940; Denver. .936; Sioux oily, .dm; bu
Joseph, .927.
Stolen liases Denver, ss; ornana, ,w; Des
Moines, 65; Sioux City, 49; St. Joseph, 49;
Wichita, 47; Lincoln, 46; Topeka, 24.
Sacrifice Hits
Colllgan, Des Moines 13
Fox, Omaha u
Andreas, Sioux City 10
Neighbors, Sioux City "
Welch, Omaha 10
Mlddleton. Wichita 10
Cassidy, Denver 10
Oobb, .Lincoln '
Clark, Lincoln 9
Mehoff, Des Moines
Lindsay, Denver 9
Mattick, Des Moines s
McChesney,-' St. Joseph 8
Clark, St. Joseph
Beall, Denver
Stolen Bases
Corrldon, Omaha 18
McAleese, Denver '
Niehoff, Des Moines 14
Dolan, Denver , 13
Cockman, Lincoln "
Thomas, Lincoln 11
Dalton. Des Moines H
Andreas, Sioux City 10
Stem. Hinux Cltv 10
Shotton, Omaha 10
Fox, Omaha "
Jones, St. Joseph 10
Lindsay. . Denver i
King, Omaha
Schipke, Omaha
l.lovtl Denver '
Cassidy, Denver
Pitchers' Record.
The records of pitchers who have got re
mits In two or more cames are as iouows
won. ljosi. rci.
Owen, Des Moines 6 0 l.ooo
McLean, Sioux City ..." 8
Melter, Omaha 8 0 1.000
Saxe. Des Moines 8 0 1.000
McUrath, Lincoln 8 0 1 000
Adams, Denver 2 0 1.000
Wright, Topeka i .mm
Jarnlgan, Wichita 3 1 .
Altchlson, Wichita S i ."4
Keeley, Omaha 6 a
Swift, St. Joseph 6 2 .714
Schrleber, Denver 4 2 . .W7
Burnett. Sioux City 2 1 .7
Johnson, St. Joseph 5 3 .6La
Farthing, Lincoln 6
Baker. SC Joseph 3 2 .600
Olmstead, Denver 4 3 .bti
llalrnnn Kt Jnsenn A "
Durham, Wichita 4 4 .600
Freeman. Sioux City 8
T,.n.. I.lnxnln 2 2 .WO
Mxr'nffertv. omana a
urillf. T.tnfnln 1 1 .600
Hmrr'man. Lincoln 1 1 . .600
loplinn Tnneka 8 4 .lf
Biersdorfer, Des Moines
Wilson, Sioux City -
Hagerman, Denver ;
l.inrnln 2 3 .400
. , u
Sanders, Omaha f . J2
Ehman, Denver J 8 .400
Gelst, Lincoln S S 'IS
Shaner Wichita 2 .4"0
AiAman Kinnv PltV 3 6 .376
Hammond. Denver J b .375
P t)IU
,.. 8 6 .3.6
,.. 2 4 .333
... 8 6 .333
... 2 6 .26
.. 1 8 .3o0
,.. 1 8 .250
... 1 4 .200
... 0 2 .000
... 0 S ,0W
1
The 1010 program of the Nebraska Speed
association has been published and distrib
uted. Six towns are on the circuit and five
of the driving clubs will hang up purses
of 83,500 each for three days' racing, while
one will hang up $2,700. This makes a
total of $20,200 to be raced for.
Classes are the same all the way through,
and the program for eac4i meet Is made
up of one each of the following races: 2:14,
:18, 2:22 and 2:30 trot, each event worth
8400 ; 2:09, 2:14, 3:18 and 2:24 pace, each event
worth 8400; half, five-eighths and t'hree-
fourths mile running races for $100 each.
Date, for the first meet are June 14, 15
and IS at Beatrice. . It will be held under
the auspices of the Beatrice Driving club,
of which John Schlek Is president and H.
Relsen Is secretary. The entries at
Beatrice close Monday, June (.
Colnmbna Second Town.
The dates at Columbus are June 21, 22
and 23, with the purse, and classes the
same. The entries close on the same date
as the Beatrice entries close. The officers
of the Columbus Driving club are H. B.
Robinson, president and G. A. Schroeder,
secretary.
The third town on the circuit which will
hold a meet is Freemont. The dates are
June 28, 29 and 80. The races will be given
by the Fremont Driving Park association,
of which Redfleld Richards 1s president and
N. J. Ronln is secretary. .
July 4 at Trkamab. 7
After Fremont, the Tekamah Driving
Park association will hold its meet, offering
tha same purse, and running off the same
race. a. the others. The officers of this
club are Bud R. Latta, president and J. R.
Sutherland, secretary. .The dates for the
close of entries at both Fremont and Tek
amah is June 14. Tekamah Includes Fourth
of July In it. dates, tha time being July 4
to 8. "
The West Point Speed association holds
its races on July 12, 13 anU 14. The classes
nd purses are the same as fhe others.
M. H. Hughes is president and James C.
Elliot, secretary of the association. The en
tries for these race, close Monday, July 4.
Last Meet at Friend.
The last meet on the circuit will be held
t Friend on July 19, 20 and 21. Here the
classes will be the same, but the purses will
not be as large, $300 being offered In each
of the trotting and pacing events Instead
of $400, which is offered at the other five
meets. Purses for the running races at
Friend will be the same as tho others,
which is $100. The entries close at Friend,
Monday, July 4.
The Nebraska Speed association Is in good
condition and will look forward to 1910 as
one of the most successful seasons of Its
career. Indications point to big meetings
at all the town, on the circuit.
Hollenbeck. Omaha
Fugate, Topeka
Hersche, Des Moines..,
Kaufman, Topeka
Shackleford, Wichita..
Chabek. Sioux City
Fox, Lincoln
Wataon, St. Joseph....
Cates, Des Moines
Furchner, Sioux City.
An Americas King-
is the great king of cures. Dr. King's New
Discovery, the quick, safe, ure cough and
cold remedy. Mc and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
.9s6
.93
.92
.93
.982
.981
.10
.975
.973
.971
.973
.971
.9t
8
.967
.8t7
.66
.966
.966
.964
.963
.963
.962
,9ul
.9C0
.960
.959
.959
.968
.9d8
,9o7
.967
.5
.9.J
.951
.960
.948
.948
.948
.947
.947
.917
.945
.944
.941
.940
.837
.937
.936
.v:6
.943
.9,(3
Bad BL00B
"Before I began using Cascaret. X had
bad complexion, pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested a. it should
hare been. Now I am entirely well, and
the pimple have all disappeared from my
face. I can truthfully say that Ca scare ts
are just as advertised; I hare taken only
two boxes of them."
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Plesssat, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Steken, Weaken or Gripe.
10c 85c, Mc. Never sold In balk. Tbegeno
Ine tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed I to
cure ot your money back. 47
No Had Distemper
But he Is all right now for his good
master bought him a box of Serman ft
McConnell's "Distemper Powders.'"-
They did the work.
s-epatnated Digestive Tablet
Mange Cure Liquid, non-poisonous
Lluula Shampoo soap kills fleaa
Dlsiomper Powder reduces f over. .0a
Tonic Tablets Give as a tonlo after menace
for distemper bua
Areoanut Worm Tablet., easy to give.
St. Vitus Dance Tabletafor fits Ooo
Laxatlv Liver Tablets easily given. ...tto
Cough Tablet, for Dogs 60c
We sell Sprstt's Dent's Glover's Dog
Medicine ask (or dock.
CURES ECZEMA,
ACTffi,TETTEn, ETC .
nv ... tiWratlnn. 4f BkinY
Eexemt. Acne. Tetter, Salt Rhemn, etc. ar simply th tdcexstloa ef skia
tissues, caused by hnmors and acids In the blood. The clrculntioa nss cecums
Infected with Impurities which srs being constantly deposited Into the pr
glands of the cuticle, and continual stats of inflammation and irritation is tnns
kept up. Just as long as these humors and acids remain In the circulation ths
skin affection will continue. The trouble my be temporarily soothed and
covered over with external applications, but such treatment does not make tns
blood any purer, and can therefore be of no permanent benefit. To curs any
rkin disease It is necessary to purify the blood remove the cause. 8. 8. 8. Cures
Eciema, Acne, Tetter, Bait Eheum, pimples, eruptions, etc because It Is tha
greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes Into the circulation and drives out every
humor, acid or Impurity. It cools the feverish blood and allows It to furnish thtj
skin with healthy nourishment. Instead of fiery, acrid deposits. 8. 8. 8. Is purely
vegetable, mild and pleasant in Its action, it does not cure skin disease by forcing
11 the Impurity to the surface, hut stimulates the excretory members to carry It
1T through the natural avenues. If yon have any gkin affection you can not do
tetter than purify your blood with 8. 8. a It will assist nature In Quickly)
restoring the smooth, even texture of $he cuticle, and the cure wUl be perman
ent and lasting. Boek on Skin Diseases free to aU who write.
TUB SWIFT 8PECITI0 CO, ATLANTA, OA,
RE
Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer
The only beer brewed from pure spring water on the
market. Order a case for your home and get the best.
A beer just suited to quaff at home a night-cap for the
sociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper
Ttr.a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars
and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen
palate for the connoisseur.
Dave a Case Delivered to Your Home
RETAIL DEALER,
1402 Douglas Street
Telephones Douglas, 1398; . Indepandant, A-1308
WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. , .
"SiT
GANDIL SILENCES TT COBB
Sox New Baseman Gives Tr Some-
thlnar to Think Orer.
Gandil, Hugh Duffy's new first baseman.
who is shining fairly brightly, and Tyrus
Cobb had a run-in when Chicago recently
showed in Detroit. Cobb came Into first
with such a force that his shoe sabers tore
the sandbag wide apart.
Gandil said: "Wonder you didn't get me."
Cobb, so the scribes state, replied:
You're a fresh kid for a fellow who has
been in the league for twenty minutes."
Gandil smiled a bit and then said: "Well,
I haven't been in the league as long as you
have, but if you ever stick those spikes
into me I'll be In the league a blamed sight
longer than you'll be."
Mlcbla-an Han New Star.
DETROIT, Mich., June 4. Another shot-
put star has arisen In Michigan at Lans
ing High school. The athlete is Kohlern
years old, who did some, startling work in
the University of Michigan Interscholar-
astlo meet. Coach Fitipatrlck of Michigan
gave him some training, after which tho
lad put the twelve-pound shot over fifty
feet.
A Serious Breakdown
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pills cure . headache,
stomach, liver . and bowel trouble. 23c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Here's Your Opportunity
The First. Unit of the Crane Creek
Project Consisting of 6,009 Acres
V.,
will be sold on June 14, 1910, at prices that can In no
way compare with the producing power of the land.
Take Advantage of the
Low Homeseekers' Rates
In effect June 7, 1910
via
UNION PACIFIC
"The Safe Road"
Electric Block Signals
The Round Trip Rate from Omaha or Council Bluffs to Welaer, Ma.,
' on this day will be $52.60.
Ask for Descriptive Literature Call on or Address,
City Ticket Office, 1824 Farnam St
. Thones Bell, Doug. 1828; lnd A-3231
Z-1CZZZ
I Best I THE Full PEE Both
Sporting Base Ball League 'm
Page Scores Amateur
Reasons Why you should W ear
F3R.AT CLOTHE,
Sherman & McConnslI Drug Co.
Cor. Mth and Dodge, Omaha.
OWL DRUG CO.. 1 6!h and Harney
J0j "'A
1 They are designed especially for young men and those who like
to look youngs
2 They are made in a model factory devoted exclusively to juve
nile and young men's clothing.
3 The cloth is purchased in thousands of bolts, insuring original
patterns of the highest value at the lowest cost.
4 The tailors are specialists, each excelling in the speed
and quality of his particular work, thereby cutting
cost of production.
-The popularity of FRAT CLOTHES demands their
making in such quantities that you can buy a FRAT
SUIT at your dealer's for less than it would cost a
merchant tailor to make one as good.
Look for
.1,"' MW I li I
jit.-
la the clothes you buy
Vin t make tha trl. I blu severely alone,
Boies, Topeka..
, n .
.m