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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1911)
THE' BEE: DM AHAY MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1911. B I II I I l t-"s- I 1 I 1 1 I 1 II It- III r I Ir II I V vl I I l vi I E I I V TM r 1 1 II I II v I . X r I II II r V JL. W VtX JLAiVW Jr JL V-JX V- JL JL V V- Wi .A. V-e" a" fs W WAAVti JLWVA JL WW A - 'W 'V. . -a. -W .aw - - w -a. - 1 V-fc "W Ja. Jk. WV-- 10 PUEBLO TARES THE OPENER Bunches Hits with OmAha'i Errori in Fourth Inning. BOTII PITCHERS 'AEE ' STRONG Halt U Hit Safely gl lime, While the Renrk Family l.aade oa the Ball Hat Five Times Ladles' ,' Day TosiaVy ' . Jlmmle Ran let a grounder through him In the fourth Inning and mussed up what had b en a perfect game of ball. That mli starttd a rally r.n the part of Pueblo and - before the Inning ' was over three of the braves bad crossed the plate, enough to win. For three Innings Hall sari Durham bad been having en even break In a resl pi era' battle before the usual big Bur pltch- unday crowd. Koerner waa the flr-t man up for Pueblo and he put a grass putter at Kane, who let It go by. Hughes aicrlf ced him to second. Davis singled to right and Koemer scored Brhmld walked and when Hall threw tha ball to natch Davis off second Klehoff muffed tt aril Davis so red. fk-hmld perched on third from which point of vantage he scored hn Clemmons' two packer. That made three runa. Davis hit another single In the tflzth Inning and went front first to third on a passed ball. , He brought In Pueblo's other run on Bchititd's Infield out. ' Omaha made Its only run In the fourth Inning, although It looked as though more might score. Captain Hchlpke waa the first man up and be waa given a free life when Koerner muffed a foul tip off hi bat. ' The boss manager followed this fluke with a stngfa and went to second on Kane's grounder to first. He scored on the long est hit of the day which was made by Qus Williams, who aretched It Into a thrrs sacker. He turned his ankle in sliding Into third, but was able ' to continue In the game. Schoonover and King followed h in at bat, . but were not able to bring him home. . . '. , Today will be ladles' day,' with Pueblo till the attraction. The score: OMAHA. AB. H. H. 6., A.-E. H. i 6.. 14 Bchlpke, 3b. ... Kane, lb Williams, rf. ... Hrhoonover, If- King. cf. Nleuoff.. lb. .. Kneavea, ss. .. 1 0 0 t 0 , 0 . t; o Apr new, o. Hall, p. . Totals ............ I a I S 7 17 PUcBLO. ' .' - All. R. Mlddleton, ct S 0 Uerger, ss. t 0 ' Ueldnn, If ...I 0 Koorner. lb. ......... 4 l Hughea. 2 t lavls, rf. 8 ' 8 Schmld, Sb. ........... 8 1 Clemmons, a, 0 H. O. . 0 8 0 X 0 8 1 10 I I A. ' S 0 t 8 0 0 1 8 Durham, p, Totals ........ ..80 4 S 27 14 Omaha Kuna 0 0 Hlta 0 Pueblo 1 0 8 0 0 0 r i 0 0-1 0 0-6 Runa . . Hiu Two-base hits: ... 0 0 8 ...1 0 0 8 1 0 1 0 0 0-4 11-4) Clemmons. Three-base Panned bulla' ivn.w nits: Williams. Sasea on balla: Off Hall, 6; off Durham, 3. Hit by pitched ball. By Hall, L Struck out: By Hall, 8; by Durham. 6. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Pueblo, 6. Double play: Ilerger to Hughes to Koerner. Stolen bases: . Berger. Sacrifice hits; . Hughes. Time, 1:46. . Umpire, Morgan. Notes of the Came, Pueblo again today. Today la ladles' day. Each team went -through the game with but nine men playing. , Durham fielded his position well In all the chances that were, offered him. 8lugger Bill handled the managerial reins from third aa Pick la on the boapital list for a short time. The Pueblos did not fare very well try ing to steal on Agnew, although Berger got away with one. Ump. Morgan was troubled with the heat or aomethlng and could not see very well on Jialia and strikes. . Hall pitched a great game lit spite of the handicap of the errors back of him and the poor work of the ump. . .. Agnew had a nail torn from the Index finger of his meat hand In the first Innlns- but oontlnued In the game aa Arbogaat waa unaer tne weather. Manager Frank Isbell works' just aa hard aa he makes his boys work before the game and during the contest is , continuously aiong tne coacning line. ,, Bohmld made the prise play of the day wnen he waa caugnt oft first in the ninth. He had hit a high one which Williams Kneaves, King and Nlehoff had let fall on the ground, untouched, between them. Schmld overran first, when Williams grabbed the ball and Kane did the reat by tagging; him. After watehlng Morgan call balls and strikes for a few Innings It Is easy to un derstand how O'Brien got eighteen strike outs in a game ann4nst t. Joseph at Den ver. Also, It is easy to understand the feel ings of the St. Joseph players after the f ame. Durham oould have struck out orty-flve Omahens yesterday If conditions ha dcalled for, It. OR1KXLIRS LOSE TO ST. JOSEPH FUa4 Chaaao of Series floes to Dram. sacra an Baaehed lilts. ST. JOSEPH, June 26.-4.' Joseph todsv hunchad hits on Mchretber and won the first game of the series from Denver easllv, S to L Freemaa waa invincible In the pinches. Sis thousand people saw the (umv, Score: DENVER. AB. R, H. O. A. Lloyd. Sh.. 6 . 8, 0 Qulllln, 8b 8 0 10 3 Caaaidy, rf 4 0 1 0 Bxall. cf .....4' 0 0 I 0 L4nAsay, lb... , 8 0 3 8 0 Coffey, ss.... . 3 0 3 3' Ollmora. If 8 0 0-0 0 McMurray, a f 1 1,61 hohralber, p.. 8,0 0 3 1 Keo worthy ,., i 0 1 0 ' 0 K. .0 J! i 0 1 0 0 0 0 "s E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals......: 38 1 I H BT. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. ICsOT. rsT--4j4eeeo"w A 11 0 PawoU. UT. 4 0 1 1 Jcmww, lb................ 4 1 8 a S EwtllinaT. rf........ i.... 4 8 3 I RelllT. lb 3 111 OvanitC e....r, 3 0 0 Wetnkn. ss 8 t 0 S ltamilioo, Sb. ... 3 3 3 8?'jeetnaa, p. .... . . 0 Totals 81 s io r Battsid tVr ar&ratbesr ra the. ninth. IVnvtr , 0O0V-1 it. Jcme-ph I I 1 I (I M Asian bases: KeOy. QulIVn. Beall Three has hit: Zwintns, Two-base hits: Und aay CaaaiiSjr. SJrurk uaz By Freeman. 7: by Rchrtiber. I firs' base oa tmlls: Off Krwemaa. i Hit was pttehed ball:' Bv KTeeniam, I Wild pltc.i-: Schrelber. Sacri flaat hlta: Rellry. Ujmmi Left on bssxs: Joat-ph, 4k Lwnrtir. 11 Tlnusi 1:6a Urn ptrsc Haaksu. rtMPT CAlilE BKOT TOPEKA Tsvltnmtlanra 'ty Knars of Semnat -tm tomr Pall til CuptMre f safest. TiTB M01NTC8. June 24. Topeka won the first game of the series from Des Monies today bv a mere of J ts 4.' Hueston made a poor showing, allowing the visitors eleven bits. Score; . DKS MOINKS. All. vf ., a R. H. O. A. E. 113 0 2 4 3 4 6 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 8 1 14 I 0 14 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 t t Anderson, rf...,' CiiiKan. a.;.. Curtis. If........ Matttck, cf Iwyr. lb Kerea. at) Orahusu. bb I Iw.waxl. e Lratih Iiuim, v sWrXtUiil, J i -i Standing of Teams NATL LKAOrfi. WK3T. LEAOl'E. , W 1, Pfi W.LIftl Denver ...... 21 .WNeW York....J7 23 .fit Pueblo SR 2) fiU'Chlcago .17 23 17 Lincoln n 21 .iT Philadelphia M U .CA St. Joseph. ..ft ?t .M" l'ttbur ?S Ji "jI Kloux City... 27 .M St luls W Ti .Bill f'tnaba 51 K .;7'Clnclnnaf I ..2S M .:! Tnpeka 4'? niooklyn ....SI M .: Dea Mtne..n M .177 !lot.n 14 4s .?J3 AMUR. Aif N. AMKR LEAGUR. W U Pet ' . W.l. Pt t r-olumbtis ...II 2 .Hl Detroit S 6" KHnxas t'lty 117 2 .: l'hiliiilelihla 20 M nneapnlls SS 4 .WNew York. ...33 24 .S7S Milwaukee . M M .Wfhlraao 24 .K louliiville P4 .4'n Ronton X .&.f3 St Paul VI ,jr. .477rievelHnd ....27 37 .4 Indianapolis 2"J 3! A.1 Washington .70 40 .STI Tolr.lo 2S 3 .I18tt. Iyiuls V! 4ft .2)2 NEB. liEAGl'K. MINK LEAGUE. ! ff.MTI i W.L.Prt. Kupertor . . . .24 14 .T Falls City.. ..21 11 .5i Grand Isl'd 21 l' Ms Maryvllle ....11 1 .B2P Fremont ... 2 1 .52! "larlnda 17 16 .Bin Pewaid IS 21 .47.1i Auburn 1! IS .471 Kearnxv 1 V .474 Neb. City 14 18 .43M Columbus ...19 22 .4''.: Shenandoah.. 13 20 .XH I last Inns ....1 22 4H ork 17 22 .4371 Yeaterday's Resalta. WESTERN LEAOt'E. Pnehlo, 4; Omaha,' 1. . Lincoln, 8; Sioux City. S3. Topfka. 7: Dee Mollies, 4. Dtnver, 1; Bt. Joseph. 5. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. . , . Pt Ixiuls. 1-2: Cincinnati, 1-4. . . PiltKburg, 2: Chicago. 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wtrolt, 4: Chicago, . Cleveland. 2-8; fit. Ixiuls. 0-1. , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 1; Loulsvllle. (. Milwaukee, 1-0; Indianapolis. 2-1. St. Paul-Toledo, wet grounds. Kansajf City, 2; Columbus, 6. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Grand Island, 11; Hastings, 7. Fremont, in; Seward, & Second game: Fremont, 2; Seward, 2. Columbus, 9; Superior, 8. MINK LEAGUE. Maryvllle, 3; Auburn. 1 . . Games Todays "Western League Pueblo at Omaha, Lin coln at Sioux City, Topeka at Des Moines, Denver at St. Joseph. National League New ork at Brooklyn, Boston at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pittsburg. i Amftl:n League Detroit at Chicago, Cleveland at St. Louis, Washington at NeV Vork, Philadelphia at Boston. American Association Minneapolis at Loulsvllle. Milwaukee at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Nebraska State League Kearney at Su perior. , Fremanl at York. Grand' Island at Seward, Columbus at Hastings. . Mink LeaKiie Falls Cltv at Shenandoah. Maryvllle at Auburn. Nebraska City at Clarlnda. Herche ' 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.'.... St 4 10 17 16 1 TOPEKA. ' ''-. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hafford, 8b 4 0 2' 8 1 0 Ktckard. rf 6 1 1 10 0 Thomason, cf 4 0 1 p 0 0 Whitney, lb 4.1 I t 0 0 Moore, ss. .'. 4 '1 2 8 I 1 Crompton. If 6 2 1 ' 4 0 0 Kreps, 2b 3 1 2 1 4 2 Frambes, o 4 12 6 10 Buchanan, p 4 0 0 0.0 0 Totals.;.. i 37 7 13 27 8 8 Batted for Northup In ninth. 'Batted for Ultowskl in ninth. Des Moines 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 14 0 0-7 Topeka 0 2 0 1 0 8 1 Two-bane hits: Colllgan, Kreps, Cromp ton. Three-base hit: Whitney. Basea on balla: Off Hueston, 4; off Buchanan, 1. Hits: Off Hueston, 11; off Northup, 2. Struck ont: By Hueston, 1: by Buchanan, 4. Stolen bases: Rickard, Thomason, Col llgan, Meore, Mattlt-k, Dwyer. Runa batted In: Colllgan, 1; Mattlrk, 1; Dwyer, 8; Frambes, 2; Kreps, 1; Whitney, 1; Moore', 1. Sacrifice hit: Crompton. Left on baseiti Des Moines, t; Topeka, S.- Time; 2:16. Umpires: Gardner and Shoemaker. . - SIOUX HAMMER LINCOLN HARD Twenty-Three to Eight, Tells Story of Battlns; Bee. , SIOUX CITY, June 26. SIouk City ham mered Lincoln's pitchers all over the lot today and won. 23 to 8. Manager Towns took -no chances and, when the Antelopes began to find Wilson, who started the gaffe, he called on Melter. The latter gava no evidence of puzxllng the visitors and h In turn waa relieved by Sage, vhti mrn aged with the big lead his team mates had to last unltl the end of the game. Score: v SIOUX CITY. : AB. R. H. O. 7 ft 0 1 4 1 3 6 0 0 0 27 A. 3 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 1 0 0 Andreas. 2b 4 3 1 Stem, lb 3 4 Breen, If ....4 2 4 ' Neighbors, rf .. t 4 4 Warner, cf. , .'4 3 1 Hart man. ss. 6 2 3 Rellly, lb. 4 2 3 Towne, c. ,. 6 2 2 Wilson, p 1 0 ' 0 Melter, p 0 0 0 Sage, p. 4 . 3 8 Totals ....42 23 24 LINCOLN. AB. R. H. 0 2 O. 0 E. v 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 Cock man, 8b.' I'nulatib. ;b. . 3 o Cole, cf McCormlck, If. Pnndon, aa. . Cobb, rf Thomas,' lb. .. tratton. c. .. Ha germs n, p. Wolverton, p. Knapp, p Totals 3S 8 14 24 10 Lincoln 0 3 3 S O 0 3 0 0 S Sioux City I .1 M I 1 I 23 Sacrifice hits: Breen, (2), Sage, Andreas, Towne. Two-buse hits: Breen, Stem, Towns, Sage, Hartinan. Home runs: P.ellly, Thomas. Stolen bsses: McCor mlck, Neighbors, Andreas. Dundon. Hits: Off Hagerman, 2 in one-third inning; off Wilson, 4 in two Innings; oft Melter, 2 In one-third Inning; off Wolverton, 8 in two and two-thirds innings; off Knapp, 14 In five Innings; off Sage, 8 In alx and two thirds Innings. Double playa: ' Andreas (unassisted).. Struck out: Hy Wllsn, 8; by Sage, 3; by Knapp, 3; by Sage, 8: by Knapp. Bases on balls: Off Hagerman. i: off Sage, 6; off Knapp, 1: ttl Wolverton, 1; oft Wilson, 1 Wild pitch: V ,itrton. Umpire: Clark. Time, 2:10. v Racing at Fremont Starts pn Tuesday Three Dayt Will Be divea Orer to Horse Erents, had Two Days for Anto Shivers. Nebraska circuit races wTil be ran at Fremont this week, beginning tomorrow and continuing throurbout Thursday. The following two days will be given to auto mobile and motorcycle raca Tomorrow has be to designated aa lad saf day and the opening eveot la a 2:?4 trot for a 8400 parse. , Thirteen horses nays been entered for this rxra. On tba first day there will, also be a 115 pace for a, 8400 purse: The djff a erenis will eloee with a running race for OOa ' Running races are scheduled for each cf the three days,. Wednesday's program Includes) a , 8:19 trot, a 8.22 pare and a 3:1S trot, and for each event there la a 8400 purse up. ' On Thursday there will be a 3:11 pace and a 2:80 tret. 8400 purses being put up for each event. On Friday and Saturday thars wilt be some fast auto races for five, tea and fif teen miles. ' and some of the speediest drivers In ths country wll tuartrctpate. - ' Sara Ball at Ham Cltv. - MASON CITY. la-. June 85. fSpectal Telearani.) Kansas City. 12; Faribault, a , , - - Persistent Advertising is the Road to Rig Bet Bros. ' FREPNTYINS ONE AND TIES Takes First Game of a Donble-Header on Seward Grounds. UMPIRE HAS HIS TROUBLES Hard Hlttlaar mm Loaee PMeldlaaT Mark the First Game Second Games Goes for Five 1 a aiaas to. a Tie. SEWARD, Neb., June 'K Fremont de: feated Reward In the first game- of the double header and tied the second here to day. The first game was full of hard hit ting and loose fielding. Score: SKWARD TOBMONT. AB H.O.A.E. AB H O A.E. SUnlKT. m.. t 4 RonilMU. lb. 4 1 i I 0 lb... 4 Ntt. rt Hnrr. lb ... I Hr-ion'. IfJb rulltn, lb... 1 rf i Wll. o rrawfoM, p.. 4 Lmc, It...-. 1 1 Pullen, lb... t d Bwnrtt, cf.. I t IS Ponner. rf... I 1 i Srtt. e 4 1 1 Thompann. at 4 S 0 Turpln, If. . . . I 1 rtrrrj, 3b... t 1 S Rouse, p t H. Smith, p. I I 14 Total! A 11 17 11 I Totlll 41 11 17' f Fremont 1 ..5... 1 1 0 0 0 0 110 Seward 0 'lO '0 00080 6 Summary Three-base hits: Robinson, Uennett, Neff, Thompnon. Two-base hits: Stanley, Cooley, Rondeau, Rohner, Turpln, Rouse. Oases on balls: Off Crawford, S: off Rouse, g. Wild pitches: Crawford .I2, Rouse. H. Smith. Struck out: Bv Craw ford, 8; by-House, 2; by 11. Smith. 10. Bat teries: Fremont. Rouse, H. Smith and Neff; Seward, Crawford and Watty. Um pire. Thlel. Time, 2:00. Score second game. SEWARD. FREMONT. AR. H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E. Pnly, .. 1 t t 1 fl Rrniitna. lb I 1 1 tVnilty; lb.. 1 Neff. rf 1 Honry. lb..'., t Rnbinsnn. lb I Lu-, If 1 Weot, rf WaKr. e I Whsalar, p.. t I 1 FulM. lb... I I S 0 0 0 nnntt, cf. . 1 I 0 0 pohner, o.... 8 1 10 s 1 N'ff. rf 1 0 A 0 ThompAon. M 1 1 1 t X 0 0 Turpln, If... I 1 0 1 0 Csrrrr. lb... Mill t 0 H. Smith, p. 1 S 1 1 0 Touts 1 4 II t 1 Total 17 tt 8 1 Game called at end of fifth Inning. Fremont 0 0 0 3 02 Seward i.i. 0 0 3. 0 0-3 Summary: Three-base hit: Thompson. Two-base hit:- Henry. Bases on balls: Off H. .Smith. 3. Struck out: By Wheeler. 6; bv H. Smith, 3. Batteries: Fremont, H. Smith and Bohner: Seward, Wheeler and Watty. Umpire, Thlel. Time, 1:00. Grand Island Keepa Ita Lead. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June 26.-(Spe- cial Telegram.) With the six scores made by third city In the second Inning the rScals bad a lead that could not be overcome bv the visitors. A few errors coupled wwlth two lilts brought in half a dozen. Clans man was relieved by Greene in the fifth when Hastings scored three: Score: HASTINOS. ' GRAND ISLAND. AB. H.O.A-E. AB.H.O.A.S. Wataon, 2D.. 4 111 I Cook, ef 4 1 foreman, aa. 4 t 0 I 1 Smith, aa.... 1110 Bromley, cf.. 10 I 0 0 Wataon. rf... 4 1 0 Kati, lb i T O 1 0 McLear. 2b . 4 1 t t 1 Ook, lb I 1-11 I 0 Armat'ns. lb I 1 19 0 0 O'Rrlas, rf.. 1 I 0 0 Jokerat, 0.... I 1 T 0 0 Oarioa, If..., (110 0 Buchanan. If I 0 1 0 0 Hoernls. ... 4 1 I 1 Wm, 8b,... I 0 0 0 0 Orth, p 4 114 1 Clauaman, p. I 0 0 0 0 Oma, p 1 1 0 I 0 Totals. M U IT 11 . 1 Totals M T IT 10 t Hastlnga .......0 3 0 0 8 0 0 1 1-'7 Grand Island 1 S 0 0 0.1 0 0 8-11 Earned runs: Hastings, 6; Grand Island. 1 Two-base hits: Katz, Garsee (2), Wat son, of Grand. Island, jokerat (3). Base hlta: Fortman, Cooke, . Smith, MCJ,ear. Home runa. Fortman, first on balls: Off Orth, 6; off Clausman, 2. Struck out: By Orth, 6; by Clausman, 2: by. Greene, 4. Left on baes, Hastings, 9; Grand Island, 6. Wild i tchea: Orth. Paased ball: Hoernle. Umpire, McKee, Attendance. LOOO. Colanabas Wins. CORTLAND, Kan. June 1 25. (Special Telegram. V-Columbua beat Superior today, to 1 Bimcox, catoher for Superior, was overcome by the heat In the ninth Innrng. but will be able to play tomorrow.' Graham of Columbus made ' two hotpe runs. Mo Dowell of Superior made a homer In . the ninth with a man on base. Score. . R.R.a. Columbus t 0.1 0 8 1 0 0 2 11.0 Superior 0 0830 0. 102 884 Batteries: Columbus, Spade.' Kissel and Agnew; Superior, Irwin, Gibson and Slmcox. ; DIET2 TEAM SWAMPS THE VOEGELE-DINNINGS i Pallare of the Pitcher ef tha Caady Kids to. Apnea Is Quite Kapenalve. The Diets club swamped the Voegele Dinning Maieppas in a: slugfest by the overwhelming score of 15 to 4.. The candy boys were sadly handicapped on account of the klnkster, Mr. .Linn, who failed to toss his frame In. view, consequently three of the players broke their arms coughing tip' pills for the. Dletzes to whang at. Up to date the Diets club has a clear record. Bruggeman and Durkee' slung inagnlfl- cently for tha Xletses Next Saturday the Diets boys will pull up their anchor and drift out to the Happy Hollow club and try -to attach their mon icker to their victory list. Score: ' Maseppas ... 0 3 0 1 0 1 04 Ulots I i s v i s -u Batteries: Diets, Bruggeman, Durkee and Hachten; . Maaeppaa. Barr, W. . guigley, Caughlan and Overman. , , STORIES Or IALB ARB DE31ED Ramos Cnrreat that Detroit Team Is to Go to Baltimore. CLEVELAND, O., Juns 25. Relatlva to the story from Detroit that the Detroit American league team Is to be transferred to another city, the News today says so emissary from the Baltimore club of ths Eastern league has conferred with Presi dent Ban Johnson of ths American leatrue; Charles Comlskey. owner of the Chicago American club; Charles W. Borne rs, owner of the local club, and other powers in ths American league. The News says: 'Secretary E. W. Wicks of the Baltimore club was In Cleveland last Sunday, lis said at that time that ha had every reason to believe It would not bo long until Balti more was back In the major organisation from which it was dropped at the close of the 1903 season:" Mr. Somera said today that be had talked with a "gentleman from Baltimore," but denied that It had anything to do with the placing of a team " there. BALTIMORE, Md., June 26. Secretary E. W. Wicks of the . Baltimore Eastern 1 casus base ball club tonight denied the report that they had been sent to Cleve land to confer with American officers relative to Baltimore's entry into tha major league. , x i 1 BESULTS THXEE-I LEAGUE WaterlsMS Detratp Islakad Owe. hy Soar Tw Ol'INCT. IO- Jons 25. Score: R-HJB. Qulney ..-a- 1 4 l'ArlM -. 0 8 Bstterlee fVysoocll and Forney; Walsh B'd Jacob. " TOiTtniifi 1 a J rma , K nYirat: , , . . R.H.K. Watertno J 7 U.,.lx. IktanA 1 i Batteries: Bto-wsxa and Wolf; Woods, Terr- and Gondlng. i mrpvPfiRT la J una 85. Ouurs . R.H.I. lavenport v ........1 3 ltiihiinna . ................... .7 7 Batteries: Fink. Crabb and Walsh; Fos bert, Webstnr end Boucher. DANVILLE. HI.. June S&. DanTllta-De- catur game postponed; ra n. sfiass Blanks Ptws RAVENNA, Neb.. , June 5S-f Special Every business house Jn Ravenna cloeed tbts afternoon to witness a game af ball krwM tha locals sod a teaun front vi-wii. it Drored ta be a fine gsnae tor siuaxeora, tbe final score bang 1 to 0 f.mr at tLavenna. Hlta: Staveona. Berwya 3. aHrack ost: Ktne as oh. Bat teriee: Hareanna, Tbieeasta and UroaausUt bsrwyn,.&lQoss and Jysjahaia. VX SK4t OeAt. , WHITE SOX RALLY FOR SIXTH Fifth Inning Splurge Wins Over the Detroit Tigers. RAIN ALSO LENDS ITS HELP Cnlraao Pitchers Hold Firm, While Wllleta Weakens Rata and Errors All Kelp Comlskey Win A re In. CHICAOi&O, June 26. A flfth-lnnlng rally whle hnetted sir runs on five hit-", lie pfd I by errors by Buh and D.-l!himty. resulted I In a defeat for Detroit. 8 to 4. Ra n aided 'the Chlcagoana. coming at a time when Wlllett weakened. Score: CHICACIO. PBTROIT. AU H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E. MrTntrre, rf. a lord, lb 4 Callahan, ef. 4 Bmlla. lb.... I rHwuhertr. If 4 Colllna. lb... 4 Tannehill, aa 4 Sullivan, e. I Whlta, p Walrh, p.... 1 1 I 0 Prake, If. 0 J.m-a, If. . 0 Rllfth, M. . I 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 10 t i I T 1 0 1 0' 0 (Vbh. rf. , 1 Crawford, rf. 4 0 Iwlahantr. lt 9 0 Mnrlartjr. lb. t 0 O Learjr, lb.. 1 0 Iithrra. 3b.. 1 0 Sunata, e... 4 r Wlllrtt. p.... 1 u li it it i i,mt. p.... o -hallr .... 1 .' Urtlf 1 Totals.. Totals... Patted for WIllettMn sixth. Hatted for Lafltte In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 6 Detroit 110 0 0 .81 11 M 11 0 3 0 3 0 0 0-4 Three-bae hit: MeTntlre. Rases off balls: Chicago, 1; Detroit, 3. Struck out: By Wll lett, 1: by White. 1; by Walsh:. 6; by La fltte. 1. Time: 2:10. Umpires. Perrlne and Dlneen. Naps Gather In Both. ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The Cleveland tesm captured both games of the double hender here today by scores of 3 to 0 and 8 to 1. In the opening game Gregg held the locals down to four hits while In the second game Krapp waa effective on the mound and at bat, featuring in several timely plays. Score first srame: j . ST. IjOUIS. CUSVELAND. AB.H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E. ScbVtaer. ef 4 0 4 1 0 Ltndsar, lb. I t 0 4 0 Auatln, lb... I Clancy, lb. .. 1 Murrar, rt.. 4 Wallacs, as.. 4 Hoa:an, If.... 1 Clark. e... t Black, lb.... t Halllnan. lb. t Pelt, ....... 3, I 0 Olaen. as 4 4 0 Jarkaon, rt.. 4 9 0 Oraney, If. ... 4 1 1 Btovall. lb.. 4 0 0 Blrm'fm, ct I 0 0 Ball, lb 4 1-0 Smith, a...,. 4 OOrogs. p...x. 1 4 0 . 1 1 ,. 1 17 17 o Tetala M 4 IT -11 1 St. Ixuls ........,,.V.O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Cleveland i..0 '0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 Two-base hits: Graney, Smith. Three base hits: Ktovmll' Sacrifice hits: Gregg, Clarke. Base on balls f Off pelty, 1; off Gregg, 1. Struck -jut: .By. Gregg, 7; by Pelty, 2. Umpires,: Evans and Mullen. Second game: ST, IiOUIg. 1 . CLEVELAND. ' AB.H.O.A.E. . AB.H.O.A.E. Shettea, cf.. 1 0 0 0 Lindsay, lb., i 1 I 1 0 Clancy, lb... Hainan, rf.. t Wallace, as.. 4 Hasan, If.... I Clarka, c... t Black, lb ... 4 Halllnan, lb. 4 Lake. p...... I Gsorge, p.... 1 I 1 Olavn. aa.... I 1 1 Jafkaoa. rt.. I 111 I 1 0 111 I 10 I 0 0 0 1 1 1 110 110 4 1 Oranar, If.... 4 1 0 Btovall, lb... I 1 0 Blrra'i'm,. ef 4 S 1 Ball, lb 4 I 0 Flahsr, c... 4 Y 0 Krapp, 1 0 II 0 2 0 0 10 Totals tl II TT 10 1 Touts.... 2 17 W 4 ,.. 0 0 0 0 0 II 1 0 0-1 ...0 0 1 0 2 0 S 0 0- 8 St. Louis level and Two-base hit: Krapp: ' Three-base hit Olson. Base on bails: Off Krapp, ; off George, 2; off Lake, 1. Struck out: By Lake, 4; by George, 1; by Krapp, 6. Time, 09. Umpires: Mullen and Evans. AMERICAN ' ATHLETES ABROAD Members of the .Yale-Harvard Track Team on -'the Ocean. NEW TORK, June 25. Speclal Tele gramsConspicuous among the many pas sengers aboard the Red Star liner Vader- land, sailing for Dover, today, were the members of the Yale-Harvard track team. The ' American collegians are bound for England to acoept the invitation of Oxford and Cambridge for a dual International meet at London. The team Is due to arrive at Dover on July 1. Ths party which sailed today Includes members of the team, trainers and coaches. The team Is mads up of the following. Hundred-yard dash, Thatcher, Yale; Rellly, Yale. Quarter mile run, Kelley, Harvard; Stewart. Yals. Half mils run. Preble, Yale; Jaques, Harvard. One mile run. Lawless, Harvard. Two .mile run. Wlthlngton. Harvard; Ryan, Yale. Run ning high Jump, Barker, Harvard; Can- field, Yale. Running broad Jump, Holden, Yale; Kllpatrlck, Yale. High hurdles. 120 yards, Chlsholm, Yale; Cummlngs, Har vard. Hammer throw, C.'C. Chllds, Yale. Others with the' team ' were Captain Reggie Foster of Harvard, the Johnnies' manager; Richard Floyd and ' Trainer Pouch Donovan, Manager Souls of Yale and Coach Johnnie Mack of ths Ells. The managerial end of tha trip will be engi neered by Manager Floyd. He has had experience In this line before, having ar ranged the. details, of the recent inter collegiate games. Whlls ths American collegians are on board the Vaderland they will not rest Idle. Part of the ship's upper deck will be con verted Into a veritable gymnasium for the uae of the athletes, and by this means will the American athletes train. Part of ths upper deck will be, converted into a run ning track and In this way the runners will hold their condition. Also, the athletes will have their own special training table while traveling. When the Americans arrive at Dover they will go to London by train. Upon arrival at Dover they will be met at ths liner's pier by representatives of ths two big English universities. The English ath letes have planned to give ths Yankees a royal reception upon their arrival. Aa they will be In London close to two weeks be fore ths big event the Americans will be able to get In sufficient amount of training. The mternatlonal program ttUs so win include nine events, these besnc ths 100-yard dash, quarter, and half mile run. lao-yard hurdles on. grass, high Jtxmp. one and two-mile runs, broad jsmp ana tnrsw- lnsT the hammer. The Fngliahm warned the Tin as nil As raoa, but agreed to eat this event oa evDdV tlon that ttta shotput be afhninalsat. This was agreed ' to several days age by the managers of both teams. The funeral of Mrs. John RlBVibnni, Who killed beisotf Saturday saunLUtg at bar home. 2sv lieuth Twenxy-uurth street, will be bald at LarUoi undjartabkhig patrlor Mondajr aftemoun mt X-mi s'oiouk. BurtaU Will be tn Feraet Lawn aanasvaa-y. Tbe ro quant will be bald bjr farimair Cnsfbjr Jlaa- Ojajr al JI L n. CUBS BUNCH OFF LEIFIELD Pirates Are Trounced to the Tune of Four to Two. ENTIRE PLAY IN THE RAIN rinetanatt Gathers la Two Games From Caedtnals, First Fire, to One, and ftecond, Foar Wis a Game. CHICAGO, June 25. Chicago bunched hits off Lei fie Id today and won from Pittsburg, I to t The game waa played In an almost continual rainfall nad the field waa a mass of mud. Score: CHiCAnn. ptrnmrito. AB H O. A E. AB U O A.E. Sherkard, If. 4 1 1 0 0 rr, cf.... I Srhiilto, rf .. I 0 I 0 0 Clarka, If.... I Hofman. lb.. 4 1 t 0 0 Brine, lb 4 Zlm'man, lb I t I 1 1 Wagner, lb.. I I'oylo. lb ... I -1 t OVIIIar. lb.... I I t I 1 4 II I t I 1 t t A Tinker, aa... 4 11 Ooort. rf 4 1 1 Arrhar, c... 4 16 Rlchla, p.... 110 4 0 M- Kw-h'a. n t 0 Vt limn, rf... 1 A Olhaon. e..,. I I 0 t-ltlld. a... t FI)rnn toxaii SI II 17 i , Total!.. ....11 T 14 14 0 Bated for Lelflrld In ninth. Chicago 03000011 4 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 Two-base hits: fclmmrman. Tinker, Doyle, Gibson. RnAes on balls: Off Lel fleld. 1; off Richie, 7. Struck out: Ry Lelfield. 2. Time: 2:5. Umpires: John stone and Eason. Heds and Coordinate Even. CINCINNATI. June 25. Cincinnati and St. Louis broke even on a double-hfader today, the locals winning the first game by a score of o to 1. while St. Louis took the second, 2 to 1. Hoblltsnll'a batting and "UKgs' pitching featured the opening con test while Golden's effectiveness defeated Cincinnati in the second. Score, first game: ST. IvOVIS. CINCINNATI. AP. H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Husaina, ?h. 1 0 0 0 0 Frher, If. . I 0 1 0 Hauaer, ta.. 1 1 12 0 Powlry, aa... I 0 " 4 0 4 0 tl ilatea. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 llohllll-1. lb 4 I 11 0 0 10 0 Mitchell, rf. 1 1 1 0 0 Kllla, II. I I 2?""cn.r; 1B 5 i Mrr.ror. lb. 4 0 11 1 Urant. lb 4 1110 Oakra, ct.... 4 0 11 0 Kaan, lb 10 14 1 Dllra. c 1 0 t 0 1 Mrlan. e... 4 I 0 0 0 Bailee, p 1 o 1 6 0 Sussa. P 4 I 0 1 1 Total! SO 4 24 11 I Totala......S0 0 17 11 I Cincinnati 1 0 0 ft 0 1 1 2 '6 St. Louis 10000000 01 Left on buses: St. Ixuls, ; Cincinnati. 7. Two-base hit: Hohlltxelt. Three-base hit: Hoblltxell. Sacrifice Hlta: Hauser, Bencher, Downey, Mitchell (2). Double plays: I'OWneV to lOfi-an to l-fnhlltA!l Onlfa to Mowrey, Hates to Grnnt. Struck out: By Hnlee. 1.. Paes on balls: Off Salee, 2; off Suggs, 3. Time: 1:55. I'mDires: Hrennan and Klem. Score, second ga,me: ST. LOt'IS. CINCINNATI. AO. H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Humrlna, tb. 4 0 Beachar. If... 4 Hauaer, aa... t 0 !nwny, aa. . 4 0 Pate, cf... . . 3 HnMltiel. lb I 0 Mil. hell. rf. I 0 Orant, 3h.... 0 Erin, tb..... 1 0 Mrlean. c... 4 0 Keefa. p I 0 Deck 1 Ellla. If 1 Konatchj. lb 4 KSvana, rf. ... 4 Mowrey. Sb.. I Oakea, cf.... 4 Droanahan, t 1 11 1 1 Fa. e I Golden, p.... 4 Totals 84 0 27 1 0 Totals:. .'. . 21 4 17 1 Batted for Keefe In ninth. St. Louis...'. nonnnnn n Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Left on brines- St TjihIi a- nininniti 10. Sacrifice hits: Keefe. Hoblltsell. Stolen bas: Huggins. Struck out: By Golden. 6; by Keefe. 4. Bases on balls: Off Golden. off Keefe. 4. Time: 2:03. 1'rhnlres- Klom nd Brenan. Abe Attell Decides That He Will Come Baqk This Fall eatherweight Champion Pug Out in an Announcement that He Will Defend the Title. CHICAGO, June 25. (Special Telegram.)- Abe Attell, featherweight champion of the orld, will be on deck again In the fall to defend his title. Despite the fact that some months ago he practically ' announced he as through with the gam?, raying his theatrical dates were too profitable, he has decided to "come back." Abe. hurt his hand severely In the last fight he engaged In, that with Frankle Burns. Bo he probably couldn't have fought ny more this season, anyway. So he made good press agent yarn out of his retire ment, but he may have Intended to return to the ring Just the same. Attell Is still In his prime. He has held the title many years. Ith no men In the country good enough to grab it away from him. For the next few days there will be a gret lack of fights, but from July 1 to there will be enough action to suit any One. READ V FOR STARTER'S CALL Great Crowds Expected at Cblleare Roat Races Next Tneaday. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 25.-(8peclal Tel. egram.) Poughkenpsle la nailing down the sidewalks, taking In the new electric lamps and storing everything that might be broken by the boat racers' crowd which will gather here next Tuesday. Until then the crews will do no more hard training. Across ths Hudson river at Highland, a large number of special policemen were appointed today to assist Constable Plus, who last year found himself unable to apprehend, arrest and haul to the village lockup, all who violated the statute re f erring to betting. The town authorities are determined not to permit any gambling and to facilitate ths enforcement of tbe law, Justice of the Peace Carpenter baa arranged to hold court In a vacant house near the. west end of the bridge within easy distance of the oenter of Interest. Local agents long since - sold their ob servation train holdings and the demand for seats Is still very heavy. Not until ths speculators arrive will Poughkeepsle have another chance at the tickets, and then only at almost prohibitive prices. It Is generally conceded that Columbia is going to be a mighty factor In Tuesday's svents. Cornell will have a stern battle to keep the Mornlngslde boys from win ning ths varsity elght-osred race. The betting Indicates that there will be so favorites Tuesday. ' Pennsylvania, while not regarded as a dangerous oppo nent of either of the New York crews, Is looming up in ths betting, quietly ac ceptlng stakes for third place In any event, with By recuse fourth and 'unhappy Wis consln fifth. Time trials that were held to day by all the crews marked definitely the close of training. Monday there will be little done. The coaches will take the oarsmen out and put them through brief practice. Just to make sure they have not overlooked any thing. Thla year's erews are remarkable for their phyalcal perfection. None of the coaches are making any pre dictions on the result of any of ths sev eral events, but all are oonfident that when ths time for action arrives their men will show ample evidence of the careful train. Ins; that has been given them. .Kasekost Beet at BaTiaaa. RAVENNA, Neb., Juns 84 (Special.) An Interesting boxing contest took place nere naturaay. Pert Rockwell, a boiler- maker working for the Burlington, and Tom McCarthy, an employe of the Ravenna mills, were scheduled to go fifteen rounds. Each had a large following and consider able money changed buds. McCarthy had the advantase from the first and Rockwell waa knocked out in tha second round. Tba Key to us aiuiauua Aaae Want -Ada. LOCAL GOLF TOUBNEYS . ON Club Events Are Being Played on All Courses. ROSS WLS AT HAPPY HOLLOW Has Lew Qaallfylna Seo Are fisol Field Is Foye and Cope Tied. George Ross, the high school lad. hM tow score in the first ronnd cf the Happy Hollow golf tournament, eirht to qualify, Saturday. Ross' score was 7K All the scores were good Saturday, the highest be ing 84. Next Saturday the match will be plsytd. , Three contests are being run simultane ously at the Hnppy Hollow club. The following eight qualified: Oroes. Hdrp. Net. George Ross i 8 TS B. W. Tandy M 14 SO R. W. Havward sw is 8 F. I. Elllck cin 1i 81 R. A. Kinley Jno is S2 E. A. Nordstrom M 8 S2 E. E. Klmberly 99 14 ' 3 8. H. Rosa 91 7 84 A few of the other cards were as follows: Groas. II dep. Net. W. K. Rhrades..... A. W. Nasun W. E. .hrpard.... F. M. Sherwood... O. Liggett , W. c. Lvle J. J. Fltr.irerald... E. A Hatfield A. P. Murtagh.... 14 119 102 SO KM 10N mi .....107 24 It) 4 14 22 4 20 20 & Ml f ti 87 K7 The pairings and handicaps for match play are as follows: O. Ross 2 vs. R. A. Flnloy C14). H. W. Hay ward (12) vs. - E. E. Klm berly (12). n. W. Tandy (11) vs. E. A. Nord strom (2). F. I. Elllck (14) vs. S. H. Ross (S). In the semi-finals for the Combs cup A. P. Muitanh (17) beat B. N. Robertson (14) by on hole.' FOYE AND COPE AEE TIED Roth Five t'p on Boajey la Weekly Trophy Contest at Country Clnb. W. T. Foye and E. A. Cope Ued for first place' In the Saturday contest for the weekly trophy at the Omaha Country club, both of thorn getting a score of S up on bogey. The tie twill be played off this week. Saturday was a most Ideal golfing day. The players were out In greater force than they had been all year and a lively gams resulted In spite of the heat. . Following are the scores: W. T Foye.... . S up , 8 up , 2 up 4 up , 4 up . 1 up , 4 up , 8 down 6 down 8 down even , 4 down , 3 up i 1 up , 1 up , 1 up , 1 down , 6 down , 3 up , 4 down 8 down , 2 up , 3 up . I up 8 down , 1 down even 5 down S down 4 down , 6 down even ?down down , 4 down , 4 up , S up , 4 down , 1 down , 4 down , 8 up 3 down , 2 down , 8 down 5 down . 1 up , 1 down J. P. Magee... J. W. Redlck.... E. M. Morsman A. A. McClure .. A. V. Klnsler.... K. II. Hprague... M. A. Hall C. H. Pickens.... C. F. Mctirew... W. H. Hughes .. R. T. Burns W. it; Roberts . F. S. Morsman . T. A. Fry V. B. Caldwell .. W. A. Redlck .. Ouy Furay J. W. Thomas .. W. E. Martin ... Fred Hamilton .. Ralph Peters .... C. L. Deuel W. H. McCord .. O. I Hammer .. F. N. Conner .... F. J. Burkley ... J. A MoShene .. C. J. Smyth C. Montgomery , T. R. Kimball .. R. R. Kimball ... O. M. Rlbble ... N. H. Loom la ... H. A. Tukey .... Btockton Heth .. E. A. Cope Frank Haskell .. J. C. French .... F. W. Clarke ... C. C. Gorge ... J. H. Butler G. C. Bmlth I. A. Colea C. B. Keller Jarvls Offutt .... Philip Chase .... FIELD CLI B BEATS HAPPY HOLLOW Mnth Innlns Rally Brings Winners Three Rens. The Field club base ball team defeated the Happy Hollow team at the Field club grounds Saturday by 3 to2 . The Field club team secured all three runa In the ninth Inning. Rod and Gun Tennis Men Plan Tournament A Week of Singles and Doubles Begins July Eight at Carter Lake. The second annual tournament of the Omaha Rod and Gun club will open July 8 at the club grounds. Ths players are practicing hard at the present time and competition for the prises and ths chal lenge championship cup win be keen. The play will last ons week, Singles and doubles ohamplonshlps will bs played and consolation rounds In both of these are also planned. Fred Whltte more and Earl Abbot ars ths holders of the present doubles championship and Bay Farrell of the singles title. The Rod and Oun club players ars hold ing their tournament early In July tbls year that they may have ths rsmalnder of ths month for prsctloe for the big na tional tournament to be held at the Field elub In August. The entry list of the club event Is grow ing faat and July 6 drawings for the svsnt will bs made. Following the men's tourna ment a club tournament for the women will be held and in Augast ths Rod and Gun club Is planning to have an InUrclub match, all the clubs of the city competing. Mrs. D. L. Holmes" and daughter, Cora, entertained their friends fiaturday after noon at a whist party. Forty-two guests were in the party. Miss Holmes will leavs Monday for a two weeka' visit with Mrs. Clara pieen at Grand Island. re All Scores , Rosy -' Are , vjjM LA TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING r . SSSBnSeSaSBBSSKSiMBBSSBSSSSSSBaSBSSBSBS THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST Family ChstaV I afters le - rhTT HOOSIERS WORK LIKE MACHINE Take Two Games From Brewers After Exciting Play. EACH ONE IS CLOSE CONTEST First One la Captared Two One, While Second la Shatnet for Brewer Oood Work In the Field. te INDIANAPOLIS. June 3R -Indianapolis took two close and eweltlnsj. games from Milwaukee today, the first 3 to 1 and the second to 0. All pitchers were In good form, but the locals put up sensational work In the field, while tit visitors' mis takes were costly. Score, ?l"t garnet INTIANAPOI.!(t Mtt.WAr-KK AB.H.O.A.B. i n U , . nniimin, ci. V P V Wmvlruff, If 4 a 1 0 Hallman, rf.. I I 1 A Hniiaer, lb... I 111 0 Oei. Ih 4 111 Kltter, e lilt V llllama. ib I 1 4 Mown, aa.... I 0 Robertson, pilot 0 IelNiM. rf.. 4 n Brn. lb.... 4 Jonea, lb. .,4 Hamtall. rt. . 1 0 Stone, It I 0 Clarka, lb... (I Lewla. aa.... 9 Maratiall, a.. I 0 OUMsm, 0 . I Trtala II 17 II Totala tt U I Indianapolis 00000101 3 Milwaukee 10000000 -l Two-base hit: Jones Itaei's on balla; Off Oilllgan, I; off Robertson, 1. Hit hy pitched bnJI: Hy Ullltgan. Williams Struck out: Hy Gllllnran. S; by Robertnon. L Left on baea: Indianapolis, S; Milwaukee 2. First basa on errora: Indianapolis 1. Double plays: Heboid and Clark; Mows. VJ llllams and Houser; Uets and Homer: Randall and Hrenn. Sacrifice hit: Hall man. Sacrifice flies: Randall. Houser. Stolen bases: Hallman, Williams. Time: 1:. Umpire: Chill. Score, second game: INniANArVHIJS. lHLWAlTK BH AB.H.O.A.B. AS.H.O.A.B. norrmaa, el. 4 1 0 0 Lathnis., ef... 1 i a ft Woodruff, If. 1 Hallman, rf. I tlto Brsen, lb.... I 1 ft ft 1 11 ft 0 Jones, lb.... I I t 0 1 li 0 Randall, rf.. 0 j o 1 4 4 0 Slona. If 4 I 0 1 0 darks, lb... 4 0 10 0 1 4 4 0 Utwta, as. ... 4 1 4 4 0 0 I 4 I Maranall, e. I 1 e 3-0 0 0 4 0 Oitllna,' p.,. 10 14 0 11 a .... , f e 1 a . Houaer, lb. . 8 Oeta, lb I Jtlttar. a t Wllllama. lb I Mowa, aa. .., I Dowd, p I Totals 17 117 11 1 Mchrlaon,' p. 0 0 110 Batted for Cutting lnBhtn.,l .M 11 1 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 -.' Milwaukee 00000000 04 Two-base hit: Marshall. Thrse-base hit: Houser. Bases on balla: Off Dowd, 2. Struck out: Uy Dowd, 1. Hits: Off Cutting, 5 In seven Innlnga Left on bases: lndlaji- i'"'i, : luiiwauaee, 8. First hose oa er rors: Indianapolis. 1; Milwaukee, 1. Sac rifice hits: Marshall, Jones. Rltter. Double play: Mowe and Houser. Time; 1:20. Via pire: Chill. 31 1 Hers Bat to Ictory. LOUISVILLE, June 25. MlnnPHpolls de feated Loulsvllle In the second game of the series by consistent batting. Cavet weak ened In the ninth when the locals bunched six hits for five runa. Score: UHJISVTLL. MTNNKAPOU8. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. jutnnaon, as a v s t i cirmr. of... til 0 0 Oiimabaw, lb 6 S lMinnx. lb., i 1 a l nin, ib I 4 10 OsTath. If. . I 0 0 0 Wll Hume, Ib I til Roaamao, rf. I 10 0 Kllllfer. s... I Harden, rf... 4 1 (Hulawltt, Ib. 1 1 Stanahury, if 4 1 Stanley, cf.. 4 1 Hucnaa, a..., 1 0 Miller, 0 I 1 filafla, p 0 0 Pfelatar, p... 1 0 Heame, p.... 0 0 aHtmtDb'n ..1 1 Ftahar 1 0 Howard .... 1 0 10 0 Mri-m-k. lb 4 Hit I 1 0 Smith. 0 0 1 avet, p., v a u 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Touts. , .40 II 17 11 1 Tntals. M 11 IT 17 6 Batted for Slagle In third. Batted for Pfeister In eighth. Batted for Hearne In ninth. Minneapolis 08110000 4 Loulsvllle 00000000 60 Two-base hit: Smith. Three-base hits: Roaeman- Hayden. Struck out: By Blag-le, 1; by Pfeister, 2; by Cavet. t Base on balls: Off Slagle, 2; off PfelHter, 2; off Cavet, 2. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Owens and Handlboe. roliisbaa lilts Are Timely. COLUMBUS, O., June 25. Idwlg Hlnoh man did timely hitting In (VilayTs game that Columbus pulled out tn the eighth In ning, 8 to 2. Kansas City had a 3 to 0 lead In the second Inning of the last one, wben It rained too hard for play to be resumed. Two games will be attempted tomorrow. Manager Shay of the Kansas City team was taken off the field twice In the third Inning of the first game and just before the aecond one began. Before going the first time Shay trampled on Umpire Hayes and got a right swing on the Jaw In rs turn. Aiieged uae or profane langusge brought his final banishment. Umpire Ed dlnger elected Third Baseman Barbeau in the eighth inning of th. first game. Score. COLUMBt'S, KAXSAS CITY. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. rrHoark. Ib 4 1 1 I 0 Barbeau. lb. 4 1 0 0 0 Hlnchnun, lit I I t 0 Bakar, lb.... 1 0 0 0 0 Gbnavltvn, ill I I M SjuillTan, ef., I 0 0 0 Downa, lb... 4 0 0 I 1 Una. If 1 0 1 0 0 Perrlng, lb.. 4 0 10 0 0 Hjratt. rf I i 0 0 0 MaJillng. as.. 4 1110 bowarm'n, lit I I I 1 Odwell, ef... 10 10 0 Corrldna, as . 4 1 0 1 1 Ludwlg, e... 4 8 111 Ikiwney, lb3b I 8 I 1 0 Lcaaard. p... 4 0 11 0 O'Connor, c. 4 1 4 0, 0 Rhoades, p., I 0 8 I 0 Touts at t IT U I Smoot 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. II 14 I t Batted for Rhoades In ninth. Columbus ..0 1 0 0 0 4 0 4 6 Kansas City 10000010 0-3 Stolen base: O'Connor. Sacriflcs hits: Love, Downey. Two-base hits: Hlnchman, Downey. Basea on balls: Off Lessard, 1; off Rhoades, 2. Struck out: By Lessard. 1; by Rhoades, 1 Hit by pitched ball: Odwell, Sullivan. Double playa: Mahllng, Downs and Perring; Lessard and Perrtng. Time: 1:68. Umpires: Eddlnger and Hayes. Mary vttle Makes Hits . Count and Wins Out Outhit by Auburn, Locals Wield Stick for All They Are j Worth.. MARTVILLE, Mo., June 85. 8peolel Telegram.) Although outhtt, Maryvllle made Ita hits oount and won a fast game from Auburn by the score of 8 to 8. Score: R.H.B. Maryvllle I 01000OOO-841 Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-4 8 3 Batteries: Maryvllle, Southward and Diets; Auburn, Hlrsrh and Cranlger. Um pires, Rice end Griffin. There Is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months, vis. Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. It is almost csrtaln to bs needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without ItT For sals by all dealers. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada 1 Trade Supplied b) rbtanea) Wcbettb - - - Jt-xaoi. STfeiiaSfJ