c
TTTE BEE: OMAHA. 1 MONDAY, JITXE 13. 1910.
10
Omaha Pulls Out Hard Contest; Denver Takes Two from Topeka; Sox Lose and Tigers Wm
BROWNS TREAD. ON PHILLIES .
ROURKES CET THREE IS ROW
St. Louis Players Make Five Runs in
Des Moinei Loiei Third Game of the
Series Seven to Six.
One Inning. , . -,. .
CLOSE CONTEST TO LAST OUT
At Wladop Dea Moines Had Mai on
SrronU, hat PI nek Hitter Rent
I J Coald Not FlBd tha
Bull.
Omih won the third straight game from
I)cj Moines Sunday afternoon at Vinton
street park. The score wai 7 to 6. It was
nobody's game until the last strike was
called on the last man at bat In the ninth
Inning. With Omaha but one ahead and a
man on second, the fans held their breath
until Curtis, who batted for Bachant In
the ninth, was fanned out by Melter.
Des Moines started the scoring In the
third, getting one across the plate, and an
other In the next session. Omaha got one
In the fourth. In the fifth four tallies were
made by the Rourkes on a fielder's choice,
two bases on balls, a single and a three
bagger. Pea Moines drew a blank In their
half of the session, but In the next forged
ahead when Hollenbcck blew up and put
three men on bases with bases on balls,
and a triple and a single scored four times.
Omaha came right back In the seventh
with two mure, which gave them the lead
that was held until the finish.
On account of the close score from the
beginning to the end, the game was one of
the most Interesting that has been played
here this season. No one knew what was
liable to happen at any time, not even the
players themselves, and this condition put
a keen edge on the contest
Hollenbeck Started Wrons.
' Hollenbeck started In the box for the
Rourkes. Ite got off badly In the first by
walking three and filling the bases after
one was down. Johnny Uondlng and Jimmy
Kane came to his rescue and pulled off a
neat double play that saved at least a score
and relieved a strained situation.
Pulton was the holder of tine first lucky
number that drew a pass. He was sacri
ficed by Colllgan. Mattlcka was walked, as
' was Dwyer. The Vast gift moved Dal ton
and Mattlcks up a peg. Nelhoff came up
and hit a slow grounder to Kane, who
winged it to the plate and caught Dalton.
Oonding completed the double by a fast
throw back to Kane at first and retired the
side. Hollenbeck drew a breath of relief
and went along in good shape until the
sixth. There his jinx got to working again
and he started to feed over wide, low and
high ones until the bases were filled. Sand
ers was called to take up the task of pre
venting a score. With one out and Wil
liams, Bachant and Sage on bases, Dalton,
the first man to face Sandy, hlte a two
bagger and Williams and Bachant scored.
Colllgan flew out to Shotton. iMattlcks
lifted a single and Sage and Dalton crossed
the rubber. With only one run to the
rood, Sanders was taken out In the eighth
when Sage and Colllgan hit for doubles.
Melter Was substituted and the side was
retired by two flies and a play from pitcher
to first.
Harry Walch was Injured In the third
when Klehoff hit a foul fly back of first
base. Harry made a brllHant run for the
ball, but was goln gso fast when he reached
the place where the ball would alight that
he misjudged it and he was hit in the face,
He dropped to the ground for a few sec
onds, but was able to resume play after a
minute or two.
Monday will be the last game of the
aeries with Des Moines, and has been set
aside as ladles' day.
The score:
' OMAHA.
AB. R. H.
Bhotton 3 10
Corrldon, ss 121
King, cf 4 S S
Kant, lb 2 0 1
Welch, rf 4 0 2
Schlpke, Sb ..4 0 0
Graham, 2b.... 4 0 0
Uondlng. c 4 0 1
Hollenbeck, p 2 1 1
Sanders, p.. 1 0 0
Melter, p 1 0 0
Totals ....33 7
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H.
Dalton, rf 4 11
Colllgan, ss 4 1 1
Mattlcka, cf , 4 0 1
Dwyer, lb 4 0 1
Nlehoff, 3b 4 0 0
Bader, If..... 4 0 0
Williams, 2b 1X1
Bachant, c 8 1.0
Curtis 10 0
Sage, p 1 t
Total. 34
Batted for Bachant In ninth.
Omaha
Runs 0 0 0 1 4
lilts 0 1111
O. A. E.
4 0 0
1 1 1
4 0 1
0 11
110
0 3 0
2 10
6 2 0
12 0
0 10
0 10
27 13 3
O. A. E.
10 0
13 0
10 0
10 0 0
8 10
10 1
13 0
4 11
0 0 0
0 0 0
24 7 2
0 I 0 -7
0 10
Des Moines
Run .,
lilts
..0 01104000-6
.0 0 3 2 0 2 0 2 1-
King, Kane. Two-base
Three-base hits
hits: Corrldon, Welch, Hollenbeck. Sacri
fice hits: Kane, Colllgan. Hits: Off Hol
lenbeck, 4 in five and a halt Innings; off
Sanders, 4 In two innings; off Melter, 1 In
one and two-thirds innings. Struck out:
By Holiunbeck, 1; by Melter, 1; by Sage, 3.
Bases on: balls: Off Hollenbeck, 8; off
Sage, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Sanders,
1. Panned ball: Bachant. Stolen bases:
King, Williams. Left un bases: Omaha,
7; Des Moines, 11. Double play: Kane to
Qondlng to Kane. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Clark. Attendance! 4,000.
LINCOLN
l.ostca
AT
HOME
Kaap Is Wild and Gives Seven Free
rw to. Flrat.
LINCOLN. June ll.-Score;
LINCOLN.
Jude. If..
Gaunter, I
Cobb, rf..
1 0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
6
12
1
4
1
tn niiuiii,
avis, cf.
8b.
rrhomas. (lb ,
Wledensaul, 2b.
Sullivan, c
Knapp, p
Totals
.........Si t
SIOUX CITV.
i n u
AB. R,
o,
J
27
0 0
1 0
A.
3
8
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
13
Qulllin, 3b ,
Andreas. 2b...
Neighbors, cf
Fe" Ion, rf. ...
Welch, rf
Hartman, as..
Hartman, as.
Stem, lb
Miller, c
Chaubek, p...
Totals ....
IJncoln ......
1
0
4
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
..2
. 0 1
, 0 1
s
0 0 0
10 0
1
0
Sioux City
Two-base hits: Cock man, Knapp. Double
plays: Davis to Thomas; Jude to Thomas;
Andreas to Stem; . (julllln to Hartman.
Stolen base: Wledensaul. Swrlflce hits:
Oagnier, Andreaa, Hartman. Struck out:
By Knapp, 3; by Chabek. . Ba-ie on balls:
Off Knapp, 7; off Chabek, S. Wild pitches:
Knapp, 1; Chabek, L Time; 2. IS. Umpire:
Mullen.
I08BBA9 BliSY W ITU DRUMMERS
Another Contest la Which St. Jo
Has Loaloa- Side.
ST. JOSEPH, June 12. St. Joseph held
tha small end of a 4 to 1 soors today, mak
ing five errors. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. . R .
.... 1
.... 3
.... 8 0
.... 4
.... 4 0
.... 4 ' 1
.... 4 3
II. PO.
A.
Pelden, If
Mlddleton. cf..
Claire, ss
Hughes, lb
Koerner. lb.....
SVestersll. 3b...
Pettlgrew, rf.
1
1
1
1
10
8
0
4
4
3haw. e.
1
IskettV c,.L........,...s J 1
cm-r zrWV sk mm' JeiXy ' "
'f$lltjz k 7?rrficmi!??
AdTvxy MWi i5u"?i? womoifr tm ears wok i
- '' V?aV, v Ar. '"if -?sS cure wagw& esquimo i . , '
A50FA CUSHt ON ft Ar, SOON
BecoMe popular rox tak inq- re
STiHr our of THose Hf rt ies.
Jarnlga-n, p '. 4 0 0 1 ' 3 0
Totals S5 6 9 27 U 1
ST. JOSKPH. ;
AB. R. II. P. A. K.
Powell, If 6 0 2 1 0 1
Bauer, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
'McChesney, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Jones, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0
riark. lb 4 1 1 T 0 1
Corhan, ss 2 0 1 2 3 0
McLear, 3b 3 0 14 11
Shea, c 4 0 1 7 2 1
Baker, p 3 0 0 0 4 1
Wolfe 0 0 0 0 . 0 0
Swift 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals...'.... S3 1 8 27 11 5
Batted for McLear In ninth.
Batted for Baker in ninth.
Wichita 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 8-
St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: PnwrOL
Corhan, Mlddleton, Claire. Stolen bases:
oauer, cornan, woire. struck out: Bv Jar
nlgan. 6 by Baker. 7. Bases on holla- Off
Jarnlgan, 3; off Baker, 1. Left on bases:
St. Joseph, 7; Wichita. 6. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: spencer. Attendance: 7,500.
GRIZZLIES TAKE BOTH GAMES
First Goes for Eleven Tnnlno-. ..a
Topeka Is Shot Oat In Second.
TOPEKA. Kin.. Jnn inr,
bhtn?ame" In a double header here today,
the home
- jo.iic kuiiik eleven mnmiri an
icraui aiiui OUI 18 tne rncnr.l
First game.
Score :
TOPEKA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H.
0
1
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
O.
4
0
2
13
0
0
5
8
1
33
O.
1
1
3
2
12
2
5
6
0
2
0
A.
0
1
0
0
0
1
6
4
3
16
Wooley, cf.
Rlelley, ss.
Thomason.
t U 0 4 0 0
If.
Lndreth, lb.
Pennell, rf.
Kunkel, 3b. .
Kahl. 2b
Boles, c
Harries, p. .,
Totals ...
....36 3 '
DENVER.
AB. R.
H.
1,
0
2
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
A. E.
L.ioya, zt 6
Waldron. If.
Beal, cf
Cassldy, rf. ...
Lindsay, lb. .
Kelly, 3b. ...
Cranston, ss.
McMurray, c.
Olmstead, p.
Ehman, p. ...
Schrleber, p.
Totals 41 3 . 7 33 17 1
Topeka 0000000030 02
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 13
Three-base hits: Landreth, Pennel. Two
base hits: Beall, Cranston. Double play:
Kelly to Lindsay. Stolen bases: McMur
ray, Lindsay. Hits: Off Ehman, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Harris, 1; off Olmstead, 2;
off Schrelber, 2. Struck out: By Harris,
S; by Olmsiead, 1; by Ehman, 3. Umpire:
Haskell.
Score second game:
TOPEKA.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Wooley, cf 4 0,0
Rellly, as 8 0 0
Thomason. If 8 0 1
2 0 0
17 1
1 0.0
0 10
0 0 0
12 0
7 1 0
6 4 0
0 3 0
0 0 0
27 IS 1
P.O. A. E.
Landreth, lb 4 0 1
Pennell, rf 9 0 1
Kunkle, 2b 8 0 0
Kahl. 2b... 3 0 1
Kerns, c ... 8 0 0
Jackson, p 8 0 0
Boles 10 0
Totals 30 0
DENVER.
A.B.
Lloyd, 2b 4
Waldron, If 2
Beall. cf 2
Cassldy, rf 8
Lindsay, lb 4
II.
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
4
1
1
2
Kelly, 3b.
Cranston, ss...
McMurray, c...
Schrelber, p....
Totals 26 2 5 2 7 U 0
Batted for Thomason in the ninth.
Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Denver u v u l u i u u u z
Three-base hit: Beall. Sacrifice hits: Wal
dron, Cassldy. Double play: Jackson to
Rellly tu Kahl. Stolen bas: McMurray.
Bases on balls: Off Jackson, 4; oft Schrel
ber, 1. Struck out: By Jackson, 6; by
Schrelber, 7. Umpire: Haskell.
Drops Dead When
Home Team Scores
Illinois Farmer, Overcome with En
thusiasm at Peoria's Success,
Dies on Bleachers.
I
PEORIA.-111., June 12. During the ex
citement at a ball game between Peoria
and Springfield today, William Bistler, a
retired farmer of Averyvllle, dropped duad
while sitting on the blcachurs. It la thought
he was overcome ' with enthusiasm after
Peoria had scored two runs.
E.
0
OAS MEN ASPHYXIATE AMERICANS
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Wla. Ram Ball Game by Three ta
Two Score. ',
The Omaha Gas Company team added
another to Its string of victories Saturday
by defeating the Atnercahs by tbecore of
I to 1 The game was fast and snappy all
1
0-3
the way through, ' It being played In one
hour and thirty minutes. - Both teams
played gilt-edged hall."
Neither team 'could-bunch Its hits until
after the sixth, when the Oas boys got four
In a row, which, with a sacrifice, netted
three runs. Both pitchers, E. Morearty and
Hackton, pleched good ball. Score: ..
OMAHA. OAS CO. . AMBHICANS.
AS H O. A K. tB.H O.i l.
Do'th.rty, lb I 111 0Trcr,S. 4 8 I
MrAJiawa. sat
III OHacawn. u . l
11 OKapa, tb. 4 14 14
14 1 l.r. lb 4 I 3 1
It Unlaoo, tk..4 1 I t
tit KmliS. 4114
4 11 DKrlrkaon, ,... 4 4 4 3 4
4 11 KP Hatkion, still
Alt tUootiar. rt....l 4441
K.I lay, lb.... I
Miller, e
Ollluaa. Ib.
Mullan. cf...
Uarr. II
Crawford, rt.
Moraaxt, p.
Taula W 1 IT It Totals M T M 14 I
t. i- . 1 1 v, . . . . . . a. fcxu ir.nL.iM
4. Bases on balls: off Morearty, 1;
Hock ton, 4. Stolen bases: Tracy, Mullen
(.J), Miller. Double play: Smith to Rapp.
Chamberlain's Cought Remedy Is sold
a guarantee that if you are not. satisfied
after using two-thirds of a bottle according
to directions, your money will b refunded.
It U up to yotk ta try, SoU tl all jXeaiejs,
. o yf ... v v. fJSj jr n w jrv. mi - i rvrs. ' r 1 i
- r, - , v.-'-'v Mdk t tt j mr ;Cn. cta i- iajc a r i I
ffjt ff1' xlVJ Stanley's Single in Ninth Sends
, ffljmfi H I I r Ma?ee Across to Victory.
JMt1 V y H00SLEBS TRAVEL UP ONE NOTCH
I " A I V-v I I
a i ms i -i. i .. i i m
SAY JEFF IS SHOWING FINE
Eddie Smith Declares the Bi; White
Pugilist is Growing Better.
NEWSPAPER MEN AT THE CAMP
Corbett a Poor Second In the Boot
With the Champion Once
Shoe Was on the
Other Foot.
BY EDDIE SMITH. ,
JUr-r-KIES TRAINING CAMP. RO-
WARDENNAN, Cal., June 12.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) One (has but to come to here and
pay a visit to the training timp of the un
defeated James J. Jeffries to realize why
most every man who has been here more
than a day leaves with the avowed .in-
tentlon of having a bet on the big fellow
when he enters the ring , with Jack John
son, or at leabt predicting a victory for
nim. following Ib a sample of the greet
ing given the writers by the following of
tne camp, or course you will understand
mat tnose remarks are preceded by the
customary 'Hello," and the shaking of
tne nand:
Gee, you will be surprised when you
see the big fellow; he's a bear; why,
mere a no chance for him to lose." .
mis by Dick Adams, our Oakland
booster at the camp:
"If I was as sure of being a big success
next year on the stage as I am that
Jeffries will win, I'd be the happiest man
In the country. The condition that the big
fellow is now showing, and improvement
he has shown since my coming to the camp
Is so great that I am really afraid to
write the real information to my friends
for fear they will think I. am going too
strong with the boost."
Confidence In Jeffries.
Everywhere one turns and no matter who
you meet, this la a sample of the con
fidence which greets you. It gets so strong
mat to one's self you say "bluff," but
when you get what you have come for
a peep at JeffrleB then you almost be-
.uiiio m uuuaier yourseu. mere Is no
denying the fact that the camp is overrun
with confidence. And was Jeffries to listen
to the talk about his camp, he might slow
up his training and become careless. There
is not the least chance for this, however.
as the champion is his own trainer and
it is not a matter of getting him to do his
work as much as keeping him away
from it
After seeing the big fellow work for an
hour and a half at the gymnasium, during
which ha boxed six rounds with Jim Cor
bett and Joe Choynskl, I am ready to ven
ture the opinion that right, now Jim Jef
fries is ready to defend hla reputation at
the greatest pugilist the world ever knew
I would suy that he looks good, but for
the fact that the change I have noticed
In him during the hist year forces me to
say that he looks grand. It really seems
that I have Jolnea the organization of Jef
fries' boosters to' write thusly, but It is the
trutn, and that is what I am try Muff to
write. " '
All Surnlua Flesh Gone.
From every, outward, appearance Jeffries
looks fit. He is down to weight, works
well, is high in spirits and,, best of all, the
old-time muscles have, taken the place of
the layers of flesh that .covered his body
fifteen months ago.
Real truth of tho boxing with Choynskl
and Corbett means nothing. If one has to
compare it with tha real contest, but the
I versatility of Corbett asserted Itself in his
waius; nun me cnampion, and tnere is no
doubt but that be will do the big fellow a
i i ...,- ... -
world of gcod. Corbett, realising that he
Is in no condition for rough work,, took
things easily as possible and tried at all
times to box as much like Jeffries as pos-
lble. Jeffries was the aggressor at all
times, although It was not the wild ag
gressiveness of Ketchel, but the steady on
coming of a patient, plodding boxer, who
knew that the, landing of one' terrific
punch would win the battle. Jeffries
crouched In his characteristic manner of
the old days and Corbett tried to block
and stall as it is supposed that Johnson
will. The right uppercut, which la sup
posed to be Johnson's best punch, was tried
again and again, and it was easy to see
that Jeffries' and Corbett's one ambition
is to develop a block for the big man for
this favorite punch.
Jeffries did eight miles on the road this
afternoon in Just one hour and twenty
minutes, which In itself is proof 'that he
is in good condition.
Been by Newspaper Men.
A half dosen newspaper men, most of
whom arrived here recently, after traveling
all the way across tha country, gathered
around Jeffries' outdoor ling this morning
with a "show ma" expression smeared all
over their faces. Jeffries' fa 11 ru re to spsr
off
on
led a few of them to believe that the big
I
yellow M 4uckin m wutvywnihgunteavecl jrrorg jipt jw&p.
m 'A 111 It - - . :5IX I I Standing of the Teams
Ii -m- L. , :
deep in their hearts, they were skeptical
regarding his physical fitness and dubious
regarding hla speed ir. boxing. After six
rounds of glove play, however, they agreed
to a man that the big fight scrapper was
never an ounce bettor In his life and the
stories they Bhot over the wires to the poor
deluded east are bound to make Jeffries a
more topheavy favo.'lte than he is at
present. " '
And at that, Jeffnea did not do nearly
as well as he might with Corbett., He was
under wraps all through the three rounds,
and he was equally as gentle with Choyn
skl in the three he boxed with the little
fellow. Only once did he cut loose for a
moment, and when he did, Joe was Beverly
jolted about.
Impresses the Boys.
Jeffries, although full of snap and
pepper, has done much better and
faster work with. Berger and Armstrong.
Both Corbett and Choynskl looked like
pigmies beside hljn and he has to hold him
self In check all the time. However, his
work was good enough to impress the
eastern scribes, all of whom have different
views on the hig battle now.
Corbett worked out well for his first at
tempt, although he, thought the first round
would never end. HIle was fast enough on
his feet, but found,"it difficult to lay a
glove on the big fellow. Once he caught
him with a straigh&.left, followed by a stiff
right cross,, but, Jeffries was coming In at
the time and the old, timer bounced back as
a result of his own blow. As far as speed
is concerned, Corbett. runs a poor second
to Jeffries at the present time, although
In the years .back the shoe was on the
other foot and Jeffries could not hit Cor
bett with, a handful of rice.
For the next week the big fellow's spar
ring partners need have but little fear of
being hurt in their boxing bouts with the
giant. Jeffries' left thumb Is slightly
sprained and has been for a week or more,
so that his glove work is extremely cau
tious with his left, for fear of hurting that
hand, and Is equally as cautious with his
right, which he has had to old 'back lest he
flatten the lad he lands upon.
Johnson Feels Satisfied.
SAN FRANCICO, June 11. (Special Tele.
gram.) Al Kaufman, the California black
smith, went several slashing rounds with
Champion Jack Johnson today, and for
time the slugging was so furious that the
spectators thought the men were trying to
knock each other out. After the milling
was over Johnson declared that Kaufman
was the best siarrlnK partner in the world
It was evident that Kaufman had extended
Johnson to a 'greater extent than he has
been extended by any other boxer since h
commenced training at the Seal Rock hotel
Much to Johnson's disgust, he had to give
up his automobile, ride . today and devote
both morning and a food part of the aft'
ernoon to work.
Flanagan started the day by taking the
dusky' champion over the road. Then fol
lowed a perfect carnival of glove work
Johnson played base ball for a while and
did a lot of gymnasium work In addition to
his other stunts.
"This is the best day's work I have done
since I commenced training," said John
son tonight, .... ..
"I feel perfectly satisfied with my condl
tlon now, and constant work as hard as
went at it today would be harmful."
George Little, Johnson's former manager;
Is still threatening war, but the champion
Is apparently so used to-lawsuits that he
doesn't' seem to e worry much.
Clarence English
and I.' Dougherty
Ten-Round . Boxing Match Set for
Wednesday Night at Wash
ington Hall.
Clarence 'English of Omaha will box ten
rounds with Jack Dougherty of Milwau
kee, at Washington hall, Wednesday night,
June 15. Articles wero signed by the figh
ters Friday and all arrangements are made
for the match.
The bout will be held under the auspices
of the Commercial Athletic club, which is
an assurance of a hot contest.
Some good preliminaries have been ar
ranged. Harry Buckles will go against
Buddy King for six. rounds. Another pre
limtnary bout wllh be between Young Max
es and Kid Whaley.
Vsaktoa College First.
TANK TON. 8. D., June 12. (Special Tel
ok ram.) The Interstate oratorical contest
tr ntirlii reaulted: Charles A. Alseth. Yank
ton colleae. first, with an oratloa on "The
I .inn of the North:" second. William
Oteenltaaf. Orand Forks university, North
Dakota; third. Hurry Tlbblts. Mitchell, Da
kota Wesleyan university.
Dealsoa Takes Early Game
DENISON. lav June It (Speclal.)-The
Denlson and Early hull teams plsyed here
Friday afternoon on the normal school
rounds. The score was I to 1 In favor
of Danlson
Aside rrom tne second inning,
when Denlson made six. the game
was
Pass Kansas City by Defeating; nines
Four to Two Millers Trim
tha Senaturs. Three to
One.
LOUISVILLE, Ky June 12.-In one of
the best garnet played here this season
Louisville today defeated St. Paul, 2 to 1.
Stanley's single In the ninth, sent Magee
across the plate with the winntna-' run.
nd Magee's all-around work was the fat-
ure. Manager Peitz -was put off the
grounds for arguing with the umpire In
the sixth Inning. Score:
LOUISVILLE. , ST. PAUL.
AB.H.O.AB.
AB.H.O.AB
Stanley, cf
S 4 0 OCWka. If.... &
0 3
0
1
Plournoy, If. 4
1 0
0 U
1 3
8 2
I i
1 4
4 2
0 1
0 0
OMcCorm'k, u 4
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 12
I 1
1 I
0 2
0 0
iinieavy, rt.
ujonai, cf..,,
OMurray, rf..
OAutray. lb...
1 Boucher, lb.
OSpencer, c. . .
lWrlaley. Ib.
fllxroy, p
0
Morlarty, .. 4
owriL ' ..
1
l
o
i
Mkm. 2b.... 4
Sullivan, 3b.. 4
Ufthrs, c... 4
Drcannlere, p 2
Hall 1
Total
.82 426 IS 4
Total!.
.34 2 15 I
Leroy out, hit by his own batted ball
Batted for Decannlere In ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Louisville 00100000 12
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Stolen bases: Murray, Sullivan. Sacrifice
hits: Decannlere, Sullivan, Wrlgley. Two1
base hits: Magee (2), Murray. Double
plays: Sullivan, Magee and Howard.
Struck out: By Decannlere, 4; by Leroy,
Bas on balls: Off Decannlere, 6; off Le
roy 1. Left on bases: Louisville. 7: St.
Paul, 10. Time: 2:00. Umpires Cusack and
Hayes.
j Hooalers Pass Bines
INDIANAPOLIS. June 12. Indianapolis
defeated Kansas City In an exciting con
test today, 4 to 2, and passed it In the
race. Rhoades weakened In the elsrhth
and after he had hit spenced, three singles
followed, giving the locals t,wo runs. Orth
piicnea gooa oau wnen in a tignt place.
Score:
KANSAS CITY.
INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.AB.
AB.H.O.AB
Shannon, If.,
10 0
OOelaruuity, If 4
1 1
8 moot, rf
0 10
1 14 0
0 2 0
2 4 0
1 ,1 4
0 0 1
111
1 0 1
t 14 1
urhHdb ne, rr.
OSuencer, cf...
OMurch, 3b....
OCarr, lb
CHIfalna. c...
OMIIHzan. 2b..
0Lwla, aa
OOrth, p
1 2
0 3
1 I
I 10
1 3
1 3
1 1
1 1
Hunter, lb..
Lore, 2b
Kaftary, cf..
Barbeau, al,
Uownay, rf. .
amaa, c....,
Khoadea, p..
Totals 34
0 Total! 32 t 27 13 t
01100000 0-2
00100102 4
Kansas City ...
Indianapolis
Two-base hits
Hunter, James. Wild
pitch: Rhoades. Base on balls: Off Orth,
off Rhoades, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Spencer. Sacrifice hits: Lewis, Barbeau.
l'list base on errors: Kansas City, i. Left
on bases: Kansas City, 10; Indlapaolis, 7.
struck out: By orth, z; by Rtioades, 1.
Double play: Mutch and Carr. Umpires:
Chill and Ferguson. Time: 1:40. -
Flene Uotiiltrhea Kaler.
COLUMBUS. June 12. Minneapolis won
from Columbus, 8 to 1, because Flene out
pitched Kaler, and had better support.
i-iossman s nit in tne first inning was tne
only valuable one Columbus got. Passes
to the first Minneapolis batters In the sixth
and seventh gave the visitors a start.
Score:
OOUTMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS.
- AB.H.O.A.K. A H.H.O.A B.
O'Rourka, 3b. 4 0 1 t lClymar, rf... 4 110 0
Hlncbman, rf 4 0 3 0 OAltlaer. a..... 4 0 14 1
HuKman. lb. 4 1 7 0 OCravatb. It... t 1 0 0 0
Downa, 2b.... 1 0 6 4 OWIIIIama, 2b. 4 1 1 0 1
Consalton,. If. 4 t 1 0 orerrla, Ib 1 1 1 0
Odwall, cf.... 4 0 1 1 OPIrkarins. cf. 1 0 0 0 0
Wratten, aa . 4 0 t 4 10111. lb I 0 14 1 0
Carlab, a.... 10 7 1 OSmlth, e t 0 4 0 0
Kaler. p 1 0 0 0 lVUna, p 110 7 0
Packard, p... 00000
Kellley 0 0 0 0 4 Totals 31 7 17 14 1
Total. 11 1 17 14 I
Batted for Kaler In eighth.
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 02
Stolen bases: Pickering. Fiene. Sacrifice
hits: Cravath. Smith. Two-base hits: Con
galton. Double plays: Wratten and Downa
Odwell and Downs. Base on balls: Off
Kaler, 6; off Flene, i. Hit by pitched ball:
Hlnchman. Struck out: By Kaler, 6; by
Packard, l; by Flene, 6. Hits: Off Kaler,
7 in eight Innings. Passed ball: Smith.
Time: 1:47. Umpires: Van Syckle and Bier
halter.
Brewers' Pitchers Wild.
TOLEDO, O., June 12. Toledo won from
Milwaukee, 6 to 4 In the eleventh Inning
today, when Breen made two errors. Both
Robinson and Manske were wild and both
were hit freely. Score:
TOUtDO. M1LWAUIC2S
AB.H O.A.B. AB.H.O.A. g.
Hallman, rf.. 4 1 1 1 ORandall, cf-rf 4 10 0 0
Hlncbin'n, 3b 1 0 1 t Ofharlea, 2b... 4 1 1
Sullivan, it. lilt OMctlana, lb.. 4 1 II
Hlcknuul. If. t 1 4 1 0 Barrett, If.... Ill
Freeman, lb. 4 1 It 1 OBalley. cf...
Butler, as.... 4 114 M'lark, Ib...
buott, e 4 14 1 0 Harry, rt-lf
Klwert, !b...! 0 1 t 0 Breen. aa...
Roblnaon, p.. 1 0 1.1 OLudwIf. c.
Wsat, p 1 0 0 1 OMaiuke, p..
t uttlns. P-.
..11 t 13 II lCantwall .
Totals.,
Totals
.91 132 32 4
Batted for Manske In ninth.
One out when winning score was made.
Toledo 1101000100 1-6
Milwaukee .... 0002000200 0-4
Two-base hits: Butler, Clark. Three-base
hits: Sullivan, McGann. Stolen base: Mo-
Oann. Sacrifice hits: Hlnchman. Sullivan,
Butler, Abbott, Elwert, Charles Breen.
Sacrifice flies: Freeman. Barrett. Base on
balls: Off Robinson, 4; off West, 2; off
Manske, 6; off Cutting. 2. Struck out: By
Cutting, 2. Hits: Off Robinson. 7 In seven
two-thirds Innings: off Manske. 9 In eight
Innings; off West, 2 In three ana one-tnira
Innings; off Cutting, none In eight Innings,
Double lavs: Koblnsou ana f reeman; lui-
wert. Butler and Freeman; Manske, Breen
ar.d Hitiann; Hickman and Abbott, lft
un bases: Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, 6. .Wild
pitch: Manske. Hit by pitched ball: By
West, Breen. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Outh
rle and Owens.
FIEST BOUND FOB DLBECT0B CUP
Cosstrr Clsb Golfers Try Oat la the
Preliminaries.
The first qualifying round for the di
rectors' handlcsp cup was played on the
Country club links, Saturday afternoon
Another round has to be played next Sat
urday for choice score, IS to qualify. The
final play for' th directors' o wm be
WEST. LEAOl'K. I NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Wichita 27 1 .57ChlcaKO 15 .t2
Sioux City.. 25 20 .i)6New Vork...2!l 17
Denver 2ti 21 .. Cincinnati ...22 1 .6:S
Omaha 23 28 .50i Pittsburg ....21 20 .512
St. Joseph. ..20 ti .4711; St. Louis 21 24 .4(17
Lincoln 21 24 .4ti7 Hrooklyu ....20 25.444
Des Molne..21 2. .4;i'hlla .....
Topeka 17 24 Mlioston ...
AMKR. LEAOl'K. I AMUR
..17 24 .415
..It! 29 .305
ASSN.
W.LPct.
..35 III .K4S
..35 ID MS
..S3 21 .till
W.L.Pct.
New York.'..2H 13 .6s:l;St. Paul
Phlla ..J 28 14 .Mt7Mlniieau'a
Detroit 31 18 .fiMiToledo ...
Hoston 22 21 .bl'U'oluiiihus
23 2 .442
Cleveland ...17 20 .4;H, Kansas City. 20 28 .41V
Va?h 21 2 .447; Indianap's ..24 Ml .414
Chicago 15 2 .30.riMllwaukee ..20 50 .0
C-H. Louis.... 9 33 . 214Louisville ...2O4.70
NEB. LEAGUE. M1XK LEA QUE.
W.LPct.l W.LPct.
Gr. Island. ..14 .O0U Falls Clty....l2 5 .700
Fremont .....14 .ttW Clarlnda ...12 7 .6:12
Seward U 10 .5241 Maryville ... H 11 ,4!io
Superior ....12 10 .54SNeb. City 9 10 .474
voiumom ...iu n .-:.! snenatiuoah
8 11
Kearney ....10 12 .45i Auburn
7 13
HM Cloud... 8 12 .400
Hastings .... 8 13 .381
Yesterday's
Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha,
Des Moines, 6. Sioux City.
Lincoln, 2.
W Ichita, b; St.
Denver, 3; fopeka. 2; second' game; Den
Joseph.
0f-vcr, 2; Topeka, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2; Chicago. 0 New York
3; Detroit, 8. Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis, ti'
AM ERICA N ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo. 5. Kansas City.
2; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis, 8; Colum
bus, 1. St. Paul, 1; Louisville, 2.
NEUUASKA LEAGUE.
Kearney-Hastings, no same. Red Cloud
Supeiiur, no game. Grand Island, 1; Sew
ard, 3. Columbus, 1; Fremont, 2.
ji antes Today.
Western League Des Moines at Omaha.
Sioux City at Lincoln, Wichita at St. Jo
seph, Denver at Topeka.
National League Cincinnati at Boston,
Chicago at New York, Pittsburg at Phila
delphia, St. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League Washington at Chi
cago New York at Detroit, Philadelphia at
St. Lotus, Boston at Cleveland.
American Association Milwaukee at
Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis,
Minneapolis at Columbus, St. Paul at
Louisville. '
Nebraska State League No games sched
uled. Mink League Maryvllle at Shenandoah,
Nebraska City at Auburn, Falls City at
Clarlndai
Happy Hollow
Beats South Omaha
Wins Golf Team Match at Local
Grounds by Score of Thirty
to Ten,
The Happy Hollow golf team defeated the
South Omaha Country club team on the
former's links by a score of 30 10 10, Sat
urday. The beBt match play was between W.
E. Shaffer and Joe Weppner, the former
making the course In S8, whllo tho latter
took 91. Both players would have im
proved their scores, but had several poor
holes.
Among the elder members, John R. Web
ster of the Happy HollotV club made a
good score, it being 4. V
The Nassau system of scoring was used
and the results were:
Happy Hollow.
I South Omaha
Country Club.
W. E.' Shofor
A. A. McClure...
K. A. Nordstrom
DeRoy Austin....
K. K. Klmberley.
A. O. Klllck
J. R. Webster...
Joe Wepner 0
OIF. M. Sherwood.... 8
.31 R. M. Laverty 0
0 J. J. Fltxgoruld 2
Ic. J. Bulla 0
T.
J. O'Nlell 1
Cheek 0
H. Urown 0
a ii..
H. K. Burman 2 M
R. Sturdevant 2C,
M. V. Oahan 2 C.
R.- L- Montgomery.. J.
Mann 0
H. Martins 1
A. Kclloua- 0
B. W. Tandy.
.31 J. M. McCarthy 0
Titos. Austin...
Guy Liggett....
W. E. Slicpard.
Total '.
..81 C. Ewell 0
..0C. Cox 2
..3'M. Bolln 0
.So Total 10
Itnrquet Men at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, June 12. The annual tennis
championships of western New York will
be held in this city on August 29. The only
other event fixed for that day In the state
by the National Tennis association takes
place at Nyack, so that this city will have
a chance to see a number of the prominent
racquet wlelders In action. '
Scared Into Soana Health.
Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111., writes:
"A year ago I began to be troubled with
my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse
until I became alarmed at my condition.
I suffered also with dull, heavy headaches,
anil the action of my bladder was annnv.
1 1 Ing and painful. I read of Foley Kidney
0 I Pills and, after taking them a few weeks.
the headaches left me, the action of my
bladder was again normal, and I was free
of all. distress." Sold by all druggists.
r. Hii (.'. vv.11
Family Trade Sspplietf by
ChaSaStarz. rtiaaes, Webster
J24aJtatil'aIajU..lZAU .
FINAL SCORE IS SIX" TO ONI
Waahlnatnn Makes Ten Hlra Off Pox,
Scores Winning Haas Itt Ninth. '.
, Inulna Wtthont Aid V:
of, int. . '.,'' :V '. '.
ST. LOUrS.' June 12-St. IajiiIs won from'
Philadelphia In . one Inning toda. rO'Con
nrr's men made five-runs In the fourtt
before Morgan ontild check the rally,
Krattse relieved Morgan In the fifth. Pow.
ell stained to pitch for St. Louis, but was
ordered to tho bench by I'mplre Kerln
for talking buck In the first Inning, llalley
finished the game. The score:
8T. LOVIS. rillLAtiEU'lltA
AH H O. A.B. . All.H.O.A.H.
Fuller. If ... 10 0 4 OH.rliwI. If.... 4 1114
Hnrlrrll, Sb., 4 14 3 tllleltiliuMar, i( l 4 10 4
Wallirr. M l 1 2 4 0-nlMn. ill... .1 0 i
Nvamin, lb.. 3 4 11 3 Ollakrr, 3b 4 0 110
Ki'tmrllivr, rf 8 1 1 ') Ollnvla. lb 4 1110
llollman, ct. . 3 13 0 OMurpliy, rf... i 110 9
oilman, ri.. a 1 a v .im,.i,i,y, r... A i a v V
niemlala, 2b 1 0 3 4 lllHrry. ta S 1 1 t
lion, e till 0Iapi. c 1 II 1
owrll, p 0 0 0 0 I'M,, ran. p.... 3 o 0 1 4
Tni
Alb
Po
llalley. p 3 1 t 4 I llemlor I 0 It 0
Ilonaluie, c... 0 o o 0 0
Tutali 24 4 27 11 lKratiH. p....l onto
Tutala....
Patted for Lapp In seventh.
St. Ixuil.i 0 0 0 5 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0
.t 4 21 15 i
0 1 0
0 0 0
Two-base hits: Murphy, Allen, Schweit
zer. Sacrifice fly: Fisher. Sacrifice hits)
Keltnmller (2), Hairy. Newmsn, Allen.
Double plays: Schweitzer, llartsell. New
nam and Halley; liartsrll and Collins.
Stolen bases: Dttvls. Wild pitches: Hy
Ballev, 1; by Morgan, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Powell, lr off Halley. 1; off Mornan, .1;
off K ratine. 2. Struck out: Hy Morgan, 4.
lilts: Off Powell, one In no InninKs; off
Halley, five III nine innings; off Morgan,
three in three Innings; off Krause, three
In five Innlncs. Left on bases: St. Louis,
2; Philadelphia. 0. Time; 1:13. Umpires:
Kerln and Sheridan.
No Score for White Sox.
CHICAGO, June 12. Wasshlngtnn won i
to 0 today, making Its third successive
victory from Chicago. The winners made
ten hits, but scored their two runs In tho
ninth without the aid of a hit. Chlcaxo
has not scored In thirty Innings. Score:
CHICAOO. WASHINGTON.
AU.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A .
French, rt.... 4 1 t "Milan, rf t I 4 1 4
Cole, cf t
Zelrivr, 2b.... 4
0
1 0
i 3
0 11
1 :
1 4
0 5
0 0
0 Ol-ollvelt, If... 4
4 0Oaaler, rf.... 4
0 Ol'nilauh. lb.., 4
1 MMtHrlda, .. 3
3 lt'cii.rny, 8b... 4
3 IIKIIIKor, 3b... 3
4 (iSlr, c 3
1 Otlrconi, p 4
110 0
10 0 0
1 t 0 t
t 3 I 0
110 4
Dougherty, If 4
(land il, lb,... 3
I'lirttll, 3b.... 3
Hlat'kb'ne, aa I
Payne, c 3
Youna; ,p 1
1 I
1 4
0 0 0
Totals. ..,..29 1 27 It 1 Total 33 102 12
Zeltler out; hit by batted ball
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t
Washington 0 0 0 0 O u 0 0 2-1
Two-baso hit: Unglnub. Sacrifice hits:
Cole, Kllllfer (2). Stolen base: Candil.
Left on bases: Chlrago. 6; Washington, 8.
Buses on balls: Off Younjc, 2; off Groom,
2. Struck out: By Young, 3; by Groom, 2.
Wild pitch: Groom. Time: l:4u. Umpires:
Dineen and Connolly. '
Titters Ilnvc Feast.
DETROIT, June 12. Detroit fell on War
hop for five runs In the sixth Inning of
today's game, bunching five hits. Including
three doubles, beating New York, 8 to 3,
DETOOIT.
NEW YORK.
A 11. H O A K.
AB.H.O.AB.
Mrlntyre, If.. 6
3 4
1 3
4 3
0 0
1 3
1 0
0 12
0 OHemphill, ct.
7 OWolier, rf....
0 M-liaae, lb....
0 &l.:iTle, 2b..,
0
0
Uuah. aa 4
Cobb, cf 4
Crawford, rr. 4
Pclphaiuy. 2b t
Morlarlty, 3b 6
T- Joiipm, lb.. 4
Stanase, o.... 4
0
0
0
1
0
0
t
0
3 lC'roe. If.
I uKnltht, aaa 1
0 tiAumtn, 3b.,.. 4
1 2
1 0
3 OMIithell, c... 4
I tiWarhop, p... 3
willed, p.... a
Uanlnr .... 0
.ss 14 t; 17 1
Total! 12
Total!..
4 24 0 I
Batted for Warhop In the ninth.
New York 00200100 0-S
Detroit 1 0 1 0 1 5 0.0 -S
Two-base hits: Cobb 2), Mclntyre, Stall
age. Morlarty, Mitchell,, Kulttltt, Wolten.
Three-base hit: Austin. Sacrifico flies:
Crawford, Laporte. Stolen banes: Wolter,
Warhop. Left on bases: Detroit, 11; New
York, 7. Bases on balls: Off Wlllet, 1: off
Warhop, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Wlllet,
3; by Warhop, 2. Struck out: By Wlllet, 2;
by Warhop, 5. Passed ball: Mitchell. Time:
1:45. Umpires: Egan and Evans.
Columbus 'Tries 1
to Beat Fremont,
But Latter Wiins
Trainload of Hooters from Platte
Urges Them On, But They Lose
Two to One.
FREMONT, Neb., June 12.-(Sp -clal.) -The
game today was a cloBe one and Fre
mont won by better. team work. 1 Over l.flOO
people were out and a train load of Co
lumbus rooters was on hand and muds
themselves heard. The score:
R. H. IC.
Columbus 00000000 11 6 S
Fremont ,....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 t 2
Batteries: Columbus, Slndelar and Ag-
new; Fremont, Smith, Bennett and Bohi!u-.
Umpire, Boswell. 4f
ORAND ISLAND, Neb., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Seward's hits were bunched a bit
better than Grand Island's and her base
running was a bit speedier. The score: v
Seward 0 2 000001 0-3 if 'L
llMinH t.lunrf ft ft A n II n t .1 fl 1 A r A
u . . V v v v v w . v v m
Batteries: Stewart and Neff; Paul and
Carroll.
A Shooting; Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands Buck
len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores,
burns' or Injuries. 2Gc, For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Mars Files V. ell.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 12. Six successful
flights In a Cur tins bl-plane were made
here today by J. C. Mars. Tha flrat flights
were straighl-awaya, the length of the flnld,
or about two miles. The fourth flight isi
a oumplete circuit of the field. In tne fin
flight the aviator rose to a height of about
150 feet, when a counter air current forrced
him to alight. The sixth flight was anolhet
circuit of His field.
' IISBgeronn Snra-err
In the abdominal region Is prevented by
the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, tht
painless purifiers. 25c. Fur sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ad
'J
,it .... it . ..... a i
' M M Ml' i '
ial.frV, 1' (9
I;
ft
11
a... ta .
i