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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1911)
12 THE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911. Ann I .CFs "1 r4. PA'S BOYS SLAUGHTER KNAPP While Hall Hambles Unjlaub 's Aspir in; Youngsters from Lincoln. BOUEKLS WIN, 11 EUKS TO 2 Catcher Arkoiut Makes Ilia ,Ialtlal Appearance llrblad the Hat la Omaha aad Catches oa fraaa tha Jan,. Pa Rourke') Colts had little difficulty I getting away with th flrat (im of t1 eerie with Lincoln, 11 to I, yesterdt afternoon, atlhough It wil played betwe shower. Tha Rama waa called In the ml! die of tha eighth Inning on account of darknes. Knapp, who waa on th mound for tha Antelope, was found at will and hammered around the field for a total of twslva hit. Hall was right and his mysterious wrin kles fabergasted the boys from the capital. Even after the ball had been soaked with water ha refuiied to let up and ten men died by tha strikeout route. Cockman, Lincoln's third sacker, pounded the wind every time at bat. never getting- even a foul. Arbogast made his Initial appearance he fore the Omaha bugs and Immediately made good by pounding out a two-bagger the first time at bat. Five of the Ante lopes tried to steal, but only one man aged to get away with the second sack. This lucky Individual was Cole. Arbogast possesses a wing which will prove a terror to tha would-be base stealers this season arid Is a bandy man at the bat Stratum had an off day and five of the Rourkes pilfered second. Cnglaab Switches to-First. afanager Unglaub of Lincoln changed his position to first base and Thomas was not In the lineup. uDndort'la holding down Unglaub' old position on second, playing a good game at that station, nl the mid dle of the second Inning the game was called for five minutes because of rain. Again In the fourth Inning It was called and the allotted halfhour was almost up when It atopped raining so that the game could continue. However, It waa so dark that the . ball could hardly be seen by tha spectators. Lincoln opened the game Ilk a winner. After Gagnier flew out to King, Unglaub alngled to right Cole followed with a long single to right and Unglaub aoored. Col stole second, but died there. Omaha failed to score in the flrat, but Schoonover opened the second with a double to right. King- drew a pass. Nle hoff sacrificed. Kneaves singled to left, scoring Schoonover and Klehoff. Kneaves stole second and Arbogast doubled to cen ter. Kneaves romped home on the hit Hall got an Infield hit and Abrogaxt wrnt to third. Both men scored on Pick' double to the centerfleld fence. In the fifth Pick singled to left. Kan alngled to right and Pick went to second. Both men acored on Williams' double to left. Lincoln mad another run In the ilxth on two bits. Cobb ainnrled to the center garden and took aecond on a passed ball. Miller singled to right and Cobb scored. Fear Mar la Sixth. The sixth brought th Rourkes four more. Abrogast took first on Uagnler'a error. Hall singled to canter, and Abrogast took, aecond. Stratton tried to catch lla'l at flrat but threw wild. broat scored and Hall want to third. He cam horn on Kane's single to oenter. Williams followed with duplicate. Kane rcored on Bchooney'e hit to right and Wtlllama acoitd on Klng'a aacrlflo to Dondon to Ctig laub. The ooore: OMAHA. . -B. R, H. O. At B. Pick, Sb 4 1111 Kan, lb S x Williams, rf 4 12 10 0 Bohoonover, If S 1 ' 0 0 King, cf ..11100 .. s o.o s s a ..411011 ..4 S 1 10 0 .4114 Nlehoff, Sb J Kneaves, aa Arbogast, o Hali. p Total J2. 11 IS 24 I I LINCOLN. , AB. R..H. O. A. B. GagnUr, an 4 g 00 1 i Unglaub, lb I 1 1 12 1 0 Cola, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Cobb rf 1 llloo Dunoon, Sb 2 0 0 1 ' I 0 Miller, If . s 0 1 1 0 0 vac a man, Kb.. Atratton. 0.... Knapp, p S S S 28 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1 4 0 ToiAlk... Omaha 4 81 11 g) 0 5 0 2 0 4 0-11 ; 0 t 0 S 0 4 0-12 Lincoln Runs .1 000010 S nit 2 00 S 0- 4 Two-baa hits: Pick isiiahnrr wmi.. i?,.,..b.": Arbogast Wanes on bails: Off Hall, S; off Knapp, 2. Struck out: By HfA.10' hy KPP. Hits: Off Hall. S; off Knapp, 12. Stolen bases: Kneaves, Pick, Kane, Williams, Schoonover, Cola Bacriflo hits: King Nishoff. Left on base: Omaha, 4; Lit . ' ., 4. Double play: Kan to Nlehoff to ana. Attendance: S,u0. Tim: 2:1a. Umpire: Clarke. Nate at th Gam. Th second gam this afternoon. Her' a hoping. Arbogast looks like th real goods. He mad a successful debut yesterday. For awhtle th grounds had th appear ance of a bathing pool in lomi spot. Williams Is without a doubt tha "ladles man. " Hit batting will win him a horn fet , George Clark is back in Omaha again, and kept th boy going aa tael a possible between showers. Bob" Unglaub plays some game at flrat kas and mad a ooupl of atop which were of th grandstand class. Something was th matter with th An telope. They seemed dopy and Could not get any life into their playing. Nothing seems to get by Williams. He ran up almost to first base and then got th ball after a lunge Into the air. Hall sura had the Antelopea eating ut of hi hand yesterday. In on inning they went down by th strikeout rout. Kneaves played a snappy game at short and his noise kept the boya full ot "pop." He la aura rounding into soma shortstop. Evidently tha Nebraska weather agrees with the Rourkes, for they played a spir ited game and kept at it ail th tima. Pick drov a ball againat tha centerfleld fence which looked like a homer, but the wet grounds only allowed him to get a far aa second. . Lincoln tried hard to get that gam called in the fourth before it waa too lata for th Rourkes to get th credit Try another stunt. Bob. Although Knapp was found for twelve hit up to the sixth inning, Unglaub did hot deem it wis to jerk him, Evidently be thought It was useless. IOUX CITY DEFEATS TOPEKA Chasaploas Retara Hons froaa Their Dlaastroaa Wasters Trip. SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Jun 11 Th Sioux CltT ehamolona ratum! hnntA livi a v m ft a dlsastroua western trip, in which they I ioet eleven out 01 twelve contests, and won from Topeka, I to t Th gam was called in th eighth inning on account of rain. Score: . SIOUX CITY. ik h 11. rv a n Andraa. lb 818 1 8 1 1 Btem. lb 1 0 1 f 0 Hreen, If 4 v 1 bora, rf 4 0.100 nan. as 4 0 10 8 8 0 ar. ef 8 3.1 8 0 . Sb v. 8 8 1 8 8 . 0., 4 I 8 I 8 0j Standing of Teams WEST. LEAOUR. NAT'L LEAGUE W.UPrt W.UPrt. Irnver X Id .fi;i Chicago 8.1 1 .. ITjeblo IS .unjNew York... SS N . Lincoln 2 20 .SMI Philadelphia S2 21 .m Slous City...2i 24 .SJOPIttaburg ...JO 23 .M St. Joseph... .27 X .610:81. I-ouls 2 24 .63 mnh 24 2 . 2 Cincinnati ...24 2 .4fJ Tnpeka 23 2ft .4 .11 Brooklyn St .B Iws Mnlne.. 1ft 42 1K; Boston 11 41 .2M A XI Bit. ASSN. AM ICR. LilAGUE. W.L.Prt. W.L.Pct. 'olumbu ...37 22 .627' Detroit 17 17 .6W sn. City.. . 35 23 .6-0,1 Philadelphia.. S3 17 .K0 Inneapolle.Sl .&iNew York. ...27 22 .Kl Iwsukee ..30 30 .aOi'Boston 23 23 .M ulsvllle ...230 Chicago 24 22 .422 . Paul 27 32 .4FR Cleveland ....21 34 .3V2 Toledo 26 24 .4.111 Waahlngton...?0 33 .377 Indianapolis 23 37 .83; St. Louis 1 33 .28S NEB. LEAGUE. MINK LEAGUE. W.UPct W.UFct. 19 11 ,f,., r awis vuy 10 iu .o"o Fremont ....13 13 .51 Clarinda ......IS 11 .677 Or. Island ..18 15 .646 Auburn 13 11.500 Seward 1 15 .61 Maryville ....13 13 .5) KeRrney ....14 H .4R7 Neb. Otv 11 14 .440 Columbus ...14 w .4 Shenandoah.. 10 16 .iM Tork 13 13 .4101 Hasting ....13 II .407 . Yesterday's Hesalts. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln, J; Omaha, 11. Topekp., 4; Sioux City. I. Henvor, 1; Des Moinea. 1 Pueblo, 0; St. Joeoph, S. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston. 2; Pittsburg, S. Brooklyn-Cincinnati; wet grounds. Philadelphia, 3: Chicago. New York. 4: St. Loul?, 8, , AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 0; Washington, (. Chicago t; Philadelphia, 10. Ietrolt-New York; rain. Cleveland, B; Boston, t: AMERICAN ASSOCIA1ION. Toledo-8t. Paul; rain Columbus, S; Kansas Citv, 2. Louisville-Milwaukee; rain. lndlanapolls-Mlnneapolls, wet Aroiinds. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Superior, ; Grand Island, 7. Hantlngs, 13; Kearney. 7. Seward, 7; Columbus, 8. York, 0; Fremont, 1 MINK LEAGUE. Auburn, 8; Clarlnda, S. Nebraska City. 2; llaryvllle. . Shenandoah, 0; Fall City, . Game Today, Western League Lincoln at Omaha, Topeka at Sioux Oty. Denver at Dee Momea, Pueblo at St Joseph. National League Bonton at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Clnclnnaf!. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St Louis. American League St. Louis at Washing ton, Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New Yerk, Cleveland at Boston (2). American Association Indianapolis at St. Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Nebraska State League-Fremont t Superior. Grand Island at York. Columbus at tiewaj-d, Kearney at Hastings. Mink league Auburn at Clarinda, Ne ra"ka Uy Maryville. Shenandoah at r ana vity. Altchlson, p .3 0 '0 0 1 Totals ' . 27 8 10 a U TOPEKA. R. H. O. A. B. 1800 118 10 i ! 1 1 000 1 0 0 0 0 8 8 1 0 0 10 0 1 8 2 a 1 1 ' 1 0 4 t a 10 1 BJckert. If , Moore, 2b Hafford, Sb Tomason, of , "Whitney, lb , Hopke, ss , Crompton, rf...., Hawkins, o , M carat h, p 1 1 4 s a Topeka .0 0 t 0 0 1 04 Bacriflo hlta: Stem (2), Hawkins. Two. bas hiU: Miller (2), Neighbors. Three base hit: Rellly. Stolen bases: Moore. Hafford. Andrea (3) Wagner. Double plays. McGrata to Hopkt; ii art man to Stenv; Rii)y to Stem; Moor to Hopk to Whitney. Struck out: By Altchiaon, 3; by MoGrath. t Base on balls; Oti Altchlson, S; off MoGrath, T. Paased ball: Hawkins. Time: lj4& Umpire: Shoe maker and Gardner. FREBBf A!f " SHUTS OVT PUEBLO it. Joseph VTiaa Easily by Seor of 81k to Nothlagr. 8TT JOSEPH, M'o.j ' June 11 Freeman was Inrlnolble today and St. Joseph won easily, t to 0. bunohing hits on Ellis. Powell got a horn run. Score: ST. JOSEPH. -,''' M AB. R. H. O. A. B. Jfelly, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Powell. If 4 8 2 1 0 0 Jones, lb 4 2 1 8 1 0 Zwllllng. of I I 1 I a a Rellly. Sb 4 1 1 0 Oossett, o 4 0 1 7 3 0 Melnke, aa 8 0 1 8 4 1 Hamilton, Sb 8 0 0 0 1 0 Freeman, p S 0 0 1 1 0 Tout .... 81 10 87 IS PUEBLO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Middleton, cf 8 0 0 0 0 0 Berger, a 4 0 2 16 1 Belden, If S 0 0 4 0 0 Koerner, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Hughes, lb i 8 0 0 8 8 0 Da vis. rt 410 1 1 0 0 Clair. Sb S 0 1 1 1 Clemons, o. 9 Us, p ... S 0 0 4 1 0 ... 8 0 8 0 8 0 Totals 29 24 13 1 St. Joseph 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Horn run: Powell. Threa-bas hit: Zwlliing. Two-base hlta: Berger, Ellis. Sacrifice hits: Middleton, Zwllfing, Ham ilton. Stolen bases: Powell, Jones. StrULk out: By Freeman, 6; by Ellla, 8. Base on balls: Off Fraeman, 1 Paased ball: Cleir.ona. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 8; Pueblo, . Tim: 1:36. Umpire: Haskell. DES MOINES TAKES TUB OPENER Grlssll Dofeated, Two to Oa, by Good Pitching;. DES MOINES, la., Jun 1. Aa a result of good pitching on the part ot Houston. BuuiH wuu uu iirsi game or tne erica irom ijanver loaay. b: 8 to 1. Hbora: DEB MOINES. AB. R. Anderson, rf..., S 0 Colligan. ss s 1 Curtis, If , I 0 Mattlok, cf 4 0 Dwyer, lb 4 0 a score f O. A. B. 0 0 0 8 1 00 3 0 14 1 0 3 0 80 0 10 87 U "J O. A. B. 0 11 8 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 010 s 1 0 4 8 2 11 s 0 1 1 0 24 i 8 84 ." 1 1 0 I Houston, p.. DENVER, Gllmor. Bpahr, 0 OBrien. p Totals Hit in runs: Mattick. Cassidy. Earned runs: Des Moines, 1. Three-base hit: Bpahr. Base on ball: Oft O'Brien, 1; off Houston, 1. Struck out": By O'Brien. 10; by Houston, L Struck outvmfw mfw JO; by Houston, i. Stolen bases: Colllgaa, Lloyd. Casaidy. Double play: Dwyer to Graham. Sacrifice bits: Anderson. Curtla Lindsay. Left on bases: Des Momea, 4: Denver, 7. Tima: l.iM. Umpire: Morgan. G lea wood Defeats Malvera. GLENWOOD, la., June l.-Speclal.) Score: Olenwood I 1 t t I l ) M Malvern MMMtlH osiienes: uienwooo, Albe and Whaeler Malvern, Daardorf and Wilson. Umpire: Mlnner. Prises far atooro. LONDON, Jun 16. In th das for horse over fourteen and one-half hands and not exeeedlng fifteen hands, judged at th International Horse show at Olympta today, W. H. Moor of New York took second, fourth and fifth prises with Flour ish. Meoella and White wall Ariel, re spectively. ... SUPERIOR WINS IN EIGHTH Grand Island' Tlirows Game Away After Practically Cinching It. SIX ERRORS AND TWO HITS Akere Caaahlaatloa Glrea Leaders Berea Raaa aad the Game Wataoa Pitches Gaad Gam. GRAND ISLAND. NeL. June 1. Spe cial Telegram.) After having th game practically cinched. Grand Island booted the ball all over the Infield in the eighth for six error and with two hits th visitors scored seven In this Inning. Watson, who pltrhed better ball than dlbaon deserved to win, but hi help waa mighty poor. Score: I'PBRIOR. GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A . AB.H.O.A.K. Allen, rt 5 1 t tMrlMr, rf . 4 1 1 Michael, ss. .1114 Smith. .... I 0 4 13 Co!, rf I I d McKlbbn, 11 4 1 I ( t MrD'wull, Ih I t t 0 Took, cf 4 1 1 Hprllman, r. 4 I 3 1 A Ar'Mrons, lb t 0 t 1 r.Bo'ki'ti If. 4 9 4 0 0 Jokerrt. C....I 111 Orr. Sb 4 0 1 2 0 Ward. lb.... 4 111 D B'ke'U, lb I 1 4 0 0 Booth, lb ... I 13 14 Olbnoo. p.... I 10 1 Wataon, p... 4 lift Tot.U 40 II7II 1 Totals II II 17 14 10 8uperlor 00200007 110 Grand Island 00 0 0 1 0 0 0-7 Earned runs: Sucerlor 1: Grand Island. B. Two-base hlta: McDowell, McLear, Mc- jiiDtien (zi. Three-base hits: spenman, Jokernt, Ward. First on balls: Off Gibson, 3; off Watson, 8. Struck out: By Gibarth, 2; by Watnon. 4. Left on bases: Superior, 10; Grand Island, 7. Double plays: Orr to McDowell to Bockewlts. Michael to Mc Dowell to Bockewitz. Passed balls: Spell man (2), Jokcrst. Umpire: McKee. Fremont Blank York. FREMONT. Neb., June 18. (Special Tel egramsFremont won from York today fur the third straight time. Tork was out classed In fielding and batting. Rouse had the visitors completely at his mercy at all siages. The game was called In the seventh Inning to allow both teams to catch a train. Tork plays at home tomor row, while Fremont goes on a two-weeks' jaunt around the circuit. Score: FRBMONT. TORK. AB.H.O.A K. AB.H O A E. Bennett, of.. 4 1 0 Farrell, lb... 0 1 1 Pullen, lb... 114 10 DaTia. rf I 1 1 Bohnar, rt... I 1 4 0 Hennlsaer. If 4 I I Thompson, Ml 1 1 t 1 Harma. of ... 4 4 Naff, o 1 IT 0 Parna, aa....l 011 Turpln. If... I 1 1 0 C. Rmlth, e. 3 3 Koodeau. lb. 0 1 I Burhanan, lb I 3 T 4 1 Carer, lb.... I 111 Bradb'ch, lb. I 1 I Rouse, p 3 1 1 1 Ttm'aTnas, p I 0 0 0 0 Total a. 4 in 3 1 ToUli M EV7 T 4 Fremont 0 2 1 0 3 1 7 Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O Two-base hit: Buchanan. Home run: Rouse. Bases on balls: Off Tlmmerrman, 3: off Rouse. 4. Struck out: By Tlmmers man, 6; by Ron so, S. Left on bases: York, 10; Fremont, 6. Stolen bases: Buchanan, Fullen, Bobner, ' Carey. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Bohner, Thompson, Rondeau. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Thlel. Col am baa Loses to Seward. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 16. (Special Tel egram.) Columbus lost a featurelens game In a high wind today through errors and Its luck at critical times In the game. Score: SEWARD. , COMJMftrg. AB.H O.A.B. ' AB H O A.E. Btanloy. as.. I I 0 I I Metiall, rf.. 1 0 3 0 OdoI, lb... 4 4 3 Corbatt, lb.. 4 I 1 Roblnaon, rf. t 4 0 t Ootimer. aa. . I 1 t I 1 Henry, lb.... 4 1 B. Brown, lb I 0 I 1 1 Burna. If.... 2 1 Leach, it.... I 0 3 0 0 Fullen, lb... I 3 1 I IE: Brows, lb 4 1 1 I Wat, sf 320 Wbara.tr. ell 1 0 0 Luoaa, o I T I Asnew, e.... 10 7 10 Miller, p 4 1 I 0 Spade, p I 1 3 3 3 Totals 17 t 37 10 1 TotaJa U T ST 13 4 Seward 02010081 0-7 Columbua 00100120 04 Earned run: Seward, 8; Columbus, 0. Two-baa hits: Stanley, Henry, Bums, Fullen. Sacrifice hlta: West (2), Corbett. Stolen bases: West, E. Brown, Leach (2), Welsenberger (2), Spade (2), Burn (3). Bases on balls: Off Miller, 6; off Spade, B. Struck out: By Miller, 7; by Spade, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Spade, L Wild pitch: Miller. Left on bases: Seward, 11; Columbus, 8. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Mc Dermott. ' Haatlna-a Win Third Straight. KEARNEY. Neb.. June 16. (Special Tele gram.) Kearney lost the third straight game to Hastings today in another big nit gam. Score: BAtTTNOO. K15ARNET. AB.H. O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K. Wmtaon, Ik.. I I I 1 II. Gray, ef.. I 1 3 0 0 Fortman, as. I 3 ( I 0 Downay, lb.. 4 I 3 Bromley, of.. I I 4 Black. If I I 4 4 Kata, lb I 3 3 0 Jarrott, rf... I 114 Cooke, lb.... I 3 11 Paslaa, aa... 4 I T O-Brian, it.. 4 I 1 t Claire, lb... I I 10 0 1 Hoarnlo, o... I 1(4 Haxfla. lb... I 110 Ganeo, If.... 4 3 1 Maakurtk, e 4 I I Ortfc. p 3 ( Trimble, p... 4 113 1 Tata to 4 I "t "i ToUU 41 li 37 U "i Kearney 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 17 Hasting 04108004 118 Earned run: Kearney, 3; Hastings, 7. First base on balls: Off Trimble, 2; off Orth, 1. Wild pitch: Trimple 1. Two-baa hlta: Jarrott (2). Fortman. Clair. Kats (2). Horn run: Cook. Struck out: By Trimble, by Orth, 4. Paused balla: rtoerni (Z), Magerkurth. .me: 3:U Umpire: Held. The gam protested on account of using American leagu ball. CRElGHTOfTwiNS TWO GAMES Niobrara and Royal Teaaas Are Do teated by Hafsmlth and Green's Reorranlsed Club. CREIGHTON, Neb.. Jun U (Special Telegram.) Reorganiied ball team man agement Of F. R. Hufsmlth and B. 0. Green, old experienced ball players, drov overland to Niobrara yesterday, and de feated Niobrara bunch by th following acore: R.H.E. Niobrara 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4 6 Crelghton 00000108 0-8 7 8 Batteries: Crelghton, T hi sen and Lucas; Niobrara. Rock, Oarvy and Barrel. Struck out: By Tbisen, 4; by Rock and Garvey, 10. Hufsmlth Colt defeated th team from Royal her today, pounding Fred Fosberg, their crack pitcher, for fifteen hits with total of twnty-aven bases by th follow ing score: R.H.S. Crelghton 1008448 014 16 8 Royal 1000030008 7 Batteries: Strain and Luoas; Fosberg and Foeborg. Struck, out: By Strain, 8; by Foabarg, 6. PITTSBURG PROTEST DISALLOWED President Lynch Say Claalanatl Woa Game Flayed May ST. NEW TORK, Jun 16. President Lynch of th National laagru announoed today that he had disallowed th protest of ths Pittsburg elub against th Plttsburg-Cln-clnnati gam on May T.l, which was won by Cincinnati by a core of 1 to 0. Presi dent Lynch says that Umplre-in-Chlof Klsm substantiates Umpir Boyl that Hunter of Pittsburg was touched oat elid ing into' the bag and therefore under th rule ther can b no appeal, as th de cision waa on left to th umpire Judg ment only. Pittsburg, It appears from President Lynch' decision, protested the gam on th ground that Hunter waa safe and that Umpir Doyl later in th gam remarked that ha would have called Hunter out eva had h been stand Inst on tha bag. Ossaond Win from La a r el. OSMOND, Neb., June 15. (Special.) uaraona aeieaiea Lurei in a line game at Laurel Wednesday, 8 to 1. The feature of the game was th pegging of Theisan of Osmond to seoond. Seven put outs being to his credit at this base alone. This ia th second game Laurel has lost, and even up for one Osmond lost to them a week ao by the same acor. Batteries: Osmon, Tepnar and Thetean; Laurel, Laux and Wynian. Hit: Off Tepnar, I; off Laus, 1 I i i . Dorchester Drab Lincoln Roy. DORCHESTER. Nob.. Jun IS. tSDeclal Th locals here defeated the colored Lin coln team yesteraay, Dy tne score of IS to S. The gam waa very on sided through out, but the visitor were game to the end. By era wa at hi best and struck out fif teen men. fcoore: R H E. Dorrheater ,08131400 14 10 Lincoln 3jt0iot S 4 Batteries: Dorchester, L. Byers and Mor rasy and Waet; Lincoln, Black, and AJonao. ,0Tf'n fcrVfr. THPYICTORYFOR SENATORS Washington Shuts Out St. Louis and Scores Six Runs. WALKER EFFECTIVE IN PINCHES Winners Hit Off Petty Are Timely. Meloas Secures One Two-Base Hit One Double Play One Sacrifice Fly. WASHINGTON. June 16. Washington made It three straight over St. Louis today by shutting out the visitor and scored als runs. Walker was effective with men on bases, whil hits off Pelty were timely. Score: Washington. AB.H.O.A. Milan, cf.... 1110 ST. LOWS. 1. AB.H.O.A.K. 4 Shottao, ef... 4 110 Brfiaafer, lb. 4 C.WalWr, If. 4 Elberreld, lb I Gentler, rf.. 4 MoBrtds, aa. I Oonror, lb. . . 4 Street, o 4 B. Walker, y I 0 Auatln. lb. 4 Melnan, rt... 4 1 Laporta, lb. . 4 0 HoKan, If... 0 tiaras. ... 0 Wallaro, aa. 0 Rowao, lb.. 1 Palty. p 8i'hweltaar 1 10 4 0 1 Totals.. II t 17 14 S Crtaa Totala It 14 II I Batted for Wallace In the ninth. Batted for Pelty In the ninth. Washington 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 St. Lout 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit: Meloan. Stolen base: Schaefer. Double play: Elberfeld to Mc Brlde. , Sacrifice fly: McBride. Left on bases: Washington, 7: St. Louis, . First base on balls: Off Walker. 5; off Pelty, B. First base on errors: Washington, 8; St. Ixiuls, L Struck out: By Walker, 2; by Pelty. 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires. Ksan and Sheridan. Napa Defeat Boston. BOSTON, June 1. Cleveland defeated Boston, 6 to 2, In a brilliant game today. The fielding enabled Young to win for the first time from his old club on the home grounds. Score: CLEVELAND. BOSTON1. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. Turner, lb... 4 114 Hooper, rf... ISO Olaon. as..,.. 1 2 4 4 1 Oardner, lb.. 4 1110 Jarkann, rt.. I I I 0 0 Bnsla, cf.... I I I 4 0 Oraney. If... 4 4 1 0 0 Lewis, If 4 114 Rtorall. lb... 4 1 4 0 0 Yerkea, a. .. I 4 14 0 Blrm'ham, of 4 114 Purtell. lb.. 4 110 1 Ball, lb 1 1 I I 0 Williams, lb 1 0 11 0 Lan. 4 S 1 Kletnow. o.. 1 1 1 0 Young, p 4 0 0 1 0 N'namaier, 0 10 114 CleotU, p.... ( 0 0 4 4 Totals St 14 ST U 1 Pape, p 2 4 4 4 Thoooy .... 4000 Ball, 1110 Totals 24 14 17 1 1 'Batted for Kleinow In seventh. Cleveland 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-6 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 08 Two-base hits: Oardner, Lewis. Three base hit: Ball. Hits: Off Cicotte, 4 in four and on-thlrd inning; off Pape. on in six and two-thirds Innings; off Hall, 1 in two Innings. Sacrifice hits: Olson, Thoney. Stolen baset Jackson. Double playa: Ball to Olson to BtovalU Toung to Olson to Stovall. Left on bases; Cleveland, 6; Bos ton, 10. First on balls: Off Toung, 3: off Pape, 8. First on error: Cleveland, 1; Boston, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Toung, 2; by Hall, L Tim: 1:60. Umpir: Evans and Mullin. Columbus Bunches Its Hits to Beat Blues Winners Score Fire Runs in Seventh Inning and Three In Kith Kansas City Gets Two. KANSAS CITT, Jun 18. Bunching hlta In the seventh Inning, Columbus scored five runs, and in th ninth Downs' horn run added three to the total, the visitors beating Kansas City, 2 to 2. Owen allowed first and third to become filled in th fifth with none out, when he attempted to thrpw Odwell out at third, allowing the runner to reach first Bcor: COLUMBUS. 1 KANSAS CrTT. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.B. 0-Haurka, lb I 1 1 Barbae, lb.. 4 111 Hrohmaa, II 4 S 1 0 Oardner, if.. 1 4 1 0 4 OoBaluio. rt 4 4 1 4 0 Btaoot, of.... 1 0 44 Downs, lb... I S 1 1 0 Lore, lb S 14 4 fan-Ins. lb.. 4 I 11 4 4 Hratt. rt.... 4 111 Mabllng, as. 4 S 1 T gul'Tan, ef-lf 4 0 14 OOwall, ot... 4 1 S 4 1 Oorrldon, aa. I 1 I 4 Luftwlg, 4... 4 0 4 1 0 Bakar. lb....l 1 4 ( UebharOt, p. I 1 1 Downay, ibaa 1411 O'Connor, c. S I Total! 47 10 ST 11 1 Jamaa, e 1 0 0 0 4 Owen, p S 1 1 aU4dea, p... 1 0 1 S t Totals. ii "s it 14 1 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 8 8 Kansas City 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Mahllng. Three-baa hit: Down. Home run: Downs. Sacrifice hits: Hlnchman, Mahllng, Odwell, Ludwig. Stolen bas: Ludwig. First bas on balls: Off Llebhardt. S; off Owen, 1; off Maddox. L Struck out By Llebhardt, 8. by Owen, 1. Hits: Off Owen. 7 in six and two-third innings; off Maddox, 8 ia two and ons thlrd Innings. First bas on error: Co lumbus, 1; Kansas- City. L Left on bases: Columbua, 8: Kansas City, 8. Tim: 1:66. Umpires: Chill and Ferguson. Falls City Makes Nine Runs in First Inning Mink League Team Hands Shutout to ' Shenandoah Clarinda Easy for Auburn. FALLS CITT, Neb.. Jun lfc (Special Telegram.) Hard clouting, combined with Shenandoah's error In th flrat inning won today's gam for Fall City. Score: H.H.B. Falls City 0 0 0 0 0 T 1 Shenandoah ....0 0 0 00 S 4 Batteries: Falls City, Justus and Van derhill. Lark and Fraser: tthenandoah, At kins Ellis and Spence. Umpire: Fields. MARYVILLE, Mo., June 14. (Special Telegram.) Errors enabled Maryville to win today' gam easily. Score: R.H E. Maryville 8 0 0 S S 1 Nebraska City.O 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 T S Batteries: Maryville, Cowley, Wise and Diets; Nebraska City, Miller and Herman. Umpires: Kag and Baraga. CLARINDA. Ia., Jun 14. ?oeelal Tele gram.) Auburn, by timely hlttin. took to day' gam from tha horn team. The acor: R H E Clarinda I M 1 M I 1 0-110 8 Auburn 81104 0 12 8 Batteries: Clarinda, Walters and Har mony; Auburn. Zanderman and Musser. Umpire: Klaaana. Mta Saltan Beats Salsa Sears. PHILADELPHIA. June 14. Miss Flor ence Button of Los Angeles today bet Miss fclnora Sear of Boston. Mass., in th final round for the women's national lawn tennis championship. The score war -2, -L Tomorrow Mia Sutton will meet in the challenge round Miss Hasel Hotch ktss of Berkeley, Cai., th prwent national champion. PIRATES FIND BOSTON EASY Doves Are Defeated by Score of Eight to Two. PITCHER BROWN IS HIT HARE Camalts Works Steadily All Thronah Carey Knocks Oat Home Ran Threat Three-Base Hits One Two-Baaner. PITTSBl'RO, June 11 nttsburg today had no trouble defeating Boston. 8 to 8. Brown wa hit hard, three triples and a horn run being among th hit the home club got off him. Camnltt waa ateady all through. Score: niTsni'Ro. BOSTON AR.H.n A.K. m ii n i i Carar, ef.... I t I 4 Sweeney, lb, I 1 I I 4 Clarke, If.... I 1 0 4 Tenner, lb... 4 I 11 1 4 Byrne, lb.... I 1 4 4 0 Her log, aa...4 1111 Wainer. aa.. 4 1 1 4 0 R. Millar, rf 4 0 0 S 0 J. Miller. M I 1 1 0 4 Ina.rton, It.. 114 0 4 r i;nn, id.,.. 1 II 0 0 Kiln, t 4 4 1 0 Wlleon, rf ... I 110 0 Kalaer, cf .. I 0 10 0 Blmon. o 4 1 4 4 Young, lb... I 4 4 I Camnlti, p.. 4 0 4 4 a Koran, lb.... 1 0 0 0 0 Brown, p.... I 4 4 4 0 Totals II I IT 14 Plaharty ... 1 Orltfln, p.... t 4 4 Totaia II 4 M 14 1 Batted for Brown In the eighth Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 8 S Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 08 Two-base hit: Herzog. Three-base hits Flynn, Wilson. Simon. Home run: Carev, Sacrifice lilts: Clarke. Flynn. Inverton Stolen bases: Clarke, Carey, Byrne. Double piay; riersog to weeny to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Camnlts, 2: off Brown, 6. Hit with pitched ball: By Brown, Carev. Struck out. By Camnlts, 4; by Brown, 4; by Griffin, 1. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 7; Boston, 6. Flret base on errors: Pittsburg, 1. Hits: Off Brown, 8 In seven Innings; off Griffin, S In one Inning. Time: 1:40. umpires: . u Uay and Brennan. Fairbury Day at Beatrice Races The Cockran Wins the 2:24 Trot in the Fifth Heat, with Reata Second. BEATRICE, Neb., June 16. (Special Tel egram.) "Fairbury day" at the lost day of the circuit races her brought out a larger crowd than at any time during the meet A special train was run from Fair bury to thla city, bringing about 200 people and the Fairbury band. The day waa very warm and dusty, not th best for good racing. In th first race, the 8:16 pace. Homer F. won in straight heat, with Lou Christy econd and Harry Gray third. It required five heats to decide the 2:24 trot, which had four starter. The Cockran won, with Reata second and Nick Wright third. George Culvin won the three-fourth mile running race, and Medio th four and one half furlongs running race. The race will be held next week at Friend, Neb. Bum marlea: Pacing, 8:15 claaa, purse 2400: Homar F., bh. by Falmont (Noe)....l 1 1 Lou Christy, blk. m. by Frank 8. Cullen) i i i Harry Gray. gg. by Lockhair (Lowen) 5 2 S Don Carlos, Gal T., Sllko Bora Lynn, Grace, Rock Kid and John Kettering also started. Time: 2:134; 2:13; 2:16. Trotting, 2:24 class, purse 2400: The Cockran, bg. by Colonel Cockran (Murray) 2 8 1 1 1 Reata, blk. g. by Haraman (Cherrv) 1 l 2 2 Nick Wright, blk. . by Cleg Wright (Larlmore) 2 8 8 8 8 Squaw also started. Time: 2:27Vi; 2.22V.; 2:21V,; 8:214: 2:24. - Running, , four and one-half furlongs: Medio won, Renshaw aecond, Flume third. Running, three-fourths mile. George Cul vin won, Brunhild second, Ira JC third. Tennis Men Compete for Places on Teams Annual Contest is Changed for This Year Younjj is Out of the Game. Instead of the former annual handicap tennla tournament of th Omaha Field club, th vent to start Saturday afternoon wilt b a oontest of the team and for places on the teams of the club. Th win ner wilt receive th places in the order of their going out of the tourney. Conrad H. Toung, on of tha member of th first team and one ot th best player of th gam In Omaha, will not play much this season because of an injured ankle, hurt while on the Field olub courts laat aummer. Competition - for thla plao will b oh of th Interesting parts of the com ing tournament By the rules governing th teams of th Field club any player who think h I capabl of defeating any of the players in the team ranking abov him may chal lenge a member of the team higher up, Conrad Toung' dropping out will mak a vacancy in each team as th r..ctche are played off. Th idea of having four-men team 1 a new on being tried this year by the Omaha Field club and the Rod and Gun club, so th tourney this year will be more or less an experiment Few tennis event of th Field club ar a failure, however, and some good playing undoubtedly will b seen in the coming matches. Th team tournament will last seven days,- Saturday, June 17, to Saturday, June 84. Th annual women' tornament will begin th following Monday, Jun 24. 8E7VTENTY-TWO GOLF CLUBS ENTER Fir Ilaadreal KeTenty-SIx Men Corn iest far Morris Trepky, CHICAGO, June 16. Seventy-two cluba, the largest number of entrants In the his tory of th golf class, began today in th Tom Morris Memorial trophy, open to clubs In the Western Golf association. Each olub comprised eight players, a total of 671, the greatest number ever contesting any golf vent. By th term of th competition, non postponements can be permitted lor any cause. The day broke in many places with drissllng rain, but an effort waa made by all olubs to play, even though It neces sitated playing on a wet course. The thir teen Chicago entries, greeted with a heavy downpour this morning decided to wait and begin play later in the day. Refase to Appoint Receiver. NEW YORK, Jun 18. Judge Holt in th United State circuit court refused today to appoint a federal receiver for the United Wireless Telegraph company on the ground that a similar application Is now pending in th stat supreme court which ha Jurisdiction. Sea mm Nat Father Dead. PARIS, Jun 14. A confusion of names resulted in the erroneous announcement last night that Jules Joseph Lefebre, the noted painter, was dead. Ths man who died was Maurice Lcvebre, a soulptor and a son of th painter. Will Oipos t. Loan. WASHINGTON, June II. -Former Preel dsnt Bonllla of Honduras today said he same here to oppose the Honduran loJt treaty, which be considered very unjust to his eountry. S.nor Bonllla stoutly dis claimed having any revolutionary iduaa. Denver Broker ross Gallty. DHNVER, June II. D. F. Lemasters, head of the Lam asters Brokerage company, was found guilty today of larceny and erobesslement of the sum of S3.7V0 by a jury la the district court. Lemasters, It waa asserted, had victimised numerous farmers In Missouri and Kansas, American Yachtsmen Watch German Boats Predict that the International Race This Year Will Be a Hard Fought Contest, KIEL, Germany. June 1. American achtsmen who are watching the German 'oats closely and have measured the strength of the American yachts with them Informally on several occasions dur ing the GerYnnn trial races, expect that the International contra t will be hard fought. Last night the Imperial Tcht elub gav a dinner for the American guests. Includ ing Lieutenant Commander Frederick A. Traut. American naval attaches at Berlin and Paul H. J. Sertoli, consular agent here for the United States. Prince Henry presided and later conversed for two hours with the guests on yachting topics. Toast to Emperor William and President Taft wer offered. Explosion Occurs in Cable Conduit Blast Shatters Windows in Nearby Buildings and Throws People Out of Bed. CHICAGO. June I6.-For the third time within a month an explosion occurred to day In a cable conduit of the Common wealth Edison company under the subway of a railroad track. The blast shattered windows In buildings within a radius of a block and threw several families from their beds. The police believe the explosion waa caused ty a bomb aet off by labor agita tors. Officials of the Edison company, however, say they have had no recent trouble with their employes and are un able to aolv th cause of th mysterious explosions. Ship Strike Now a Squabble of Wages Canadian Pacific Makes a Concession and is Then Forced Into An other Advance. LONDON, June 16-The shipping strike has developed largely Into a squabble over wages and outside of a few mail steamers steamship owners generally are not suf fering appreciable Inconveniences. The num ber of tha atrlkera ia limited to dock hands. ' Despite the concession of $2.50 a month In wages mad by the Canadian Pacific Railway company yesterday when the time came for the signing of a crew for the Empress of Ireland today the company wa forced to concede an additional 11.26. The original demand of the men wa for an advance of 86 a month. Charges of Boodle ;iBtju;JEansas City President of Construction Company bays Commissioners Wanted Cash for Awarding Contract KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16. Tha presi dent of a construction company in thla city today filed charge with on of the commissioner of Kansas City, Kan., that three different men had asked him for money to pay to thre of th Kansas City, Kan., commissioners for awarding him the contract to build the $350,000 municipal light plant in that city. The contract haa been awarded to another firm. Tha chargea were in tha form of an affi davit aworn to before a notary public Report Greatly Eiagrerated, TRIESTE, Austria, June 16.-Th report emanating from Vienna of fatalities here resulting from the recent hurricane were greatly exaggerated. So far as known, not more than twtnty-flv Uvea were lost In tha vicinity. Under Advisement by Taft. WASHINGTON, June 16. An invitation to witness the ceremonies Incident to the reception by the United States government of a confederate cemetery at Springfield, Mo., in September, was taken under ad visement by President Taft today. Persistent Advertising 1 th Road to Big Return. ' EXPJRI FOB that tired feeling there is nothing; to eaual a glass of Jettor'g Oold Top Boer. It will tone up your system and re cuperate your worn out energy. Don' fall to try a case of thla palatable, refreshing leer and yon will never be without It for a day. Family Trad SlnppUed Omaha Slago 9. BUa. vengia at. roost Duiur. laag; Auto A-lft42. . M .ft. r I OanaJi. Oo. Bluff Xo aGehell, lOiS BUla s. Bot 2faoaa go. Wan. etter, ssoa M at. Bell SS Auto X-la WW sl PUPILS RECE1YE PROMOTIONS Thirty-Five Schools Close Thursday for Summer Vacation. DAVIDSON MAKES LAST ROUND IIIh. School Commencement at Brsaa del Theater Last Nlaht Complete Aellvltlea of the Present School Tear. With an hour session Thursday morn ing, when promotion cards for the year were Issued, the publle school of Omaha closed for th summer. The curtain wa rung down at thlrty-flr schools. For the last tlm Dr. W. M. Davldeon, th retiring superintendent, mad the rounds, visiting practically all th buildings. With eagerness the children watted whil th rromotlon card wer handed out. Disappointment was plain her and ther where some little tot had failed to merit advancement. But th anrrowful faces were few In comparison with the luckier ones, who left the buildings with the cot rted cards safaly tucked away In their pockets or clenched In their hands to bo carried home to tha proud fathers and mother. Whn tap sounded relieving the young sters from further arhnAt tttiHee until Rr tember next, th lads and lassie rushed out of tha buildings with a whoop. For two month th book will be forgotten and th kids will be permitted to ramble where they wleh, providing papa and mamma ar willing.. Not for a long time will they have to get up early In the morning and make ready ( for school, where stern teaeher keep them busy. t will be nothing but play, and eat until September S. When school convenes again the young sttr will have a new superintendent to di rect them. E. V. draff will assume the active duties with the beginning of the school year. - , The high school graduation at tha Bran del theater tonight will complete the ex ercises of the year. Diplomas to more than 200 will be delivered by Alfred C. KenV ned president of the Ponrd of E'lucationf No espcc'al exercises mnrked the closingv sav at th Columbian school. In appre ciation of her long service an a teacher children who attend the Columbian, tchiol presented Miss Margaret Vincent, the re tiring; principal, with a beautiful old silver table set Friday afternoon. Onimod Shoes Contain Style Comfort, Service and Satisfaction They're easy from th flrt because we fit them properly. Of course, they're . rightly mad on natural or foot-form lasts. They will outwear many a anoa coating mora and as for Btyle Just com pare them with som In otuar stores. Prices of pnlmoda are $2.50 and $3.50 Our stock of higher priced shoes contain a large variety of new and up-to-date shapes In blacks, tans and patent leathers. The ma terials ar unequaled anywhere in fact w don't know where a better shoe could be bought. Price are $4.00 and $5.00 Tou'll not find a better-line of summer shoes however keen yo ir aearch. A visit to our ator mean much to you. Regent Shoo Co. (BOSS SZAAKZB) SOS loath 15th Street M P CTOE&BnERSi i 1" V Great Economy Suit Sale Sold op to $30, at Reasons Small lots and stocks we wish to close. C 3 wsSBaaia in i HUM llTr Sati