Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1910, Page 4

A D o o . s T s THE BEE: Omaha Takes Atlother; Des Moines and St. Joe Each Win; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY Cubs Lose; So D9es New York ROURKES SWAT JOHNNY JONES Omaha Ponndl:ron[h to Over- whelming Victory. BERTIE KING IS Gets In for Triple, Two Singles—REvery- hody Gets in on Good Thing. SPARKLER Two | Cmaha won the second gams of the series from Lincoln by a score of 9 to 2. The Rourkes pounded Jones hard, getting enteen hits, Hollenbeck, who was the twirler for the Rourkcs, was on his mettls | and allowed but three hits. Two of thess Wwere two-sackers and one was a triple Lincoln got two scores in the third ning and they were @ue to a base on balls, a two-bagger and a triple. Omaha seemed 10 be able to hit the ball | at will, and most of the Rourkes fattened thelr batting averages off Johnny Jones' delivery. Bertle King was the bright star of the swattest. He got & triple, two dou- bles and two singles out of five times up. Corridon rapped a home run over the left tield fence in the sixth when no one was on bases, just missing & chance to score Shotton, Shotton had gone to first on an error of ‘Wiedensaul's and attempted to steal second, but was caught. Corridon nailled one on the nose for four stations immediately after Shotton ‘was thrown out In the ‘third Holly passed Sullivan, and after Jones flew out to Gonding, Jude hit A& two-bagger which put Sullivan on third. Gagnler fanned. Cobb caught one on the end of his club and sent the sphere sailing far into right fleld. Sullivan and Jude scored, while Tyrus, jr., set sail for third arriving in port before Hatry Welch could wing the ball to Cap Schipke. After this little outbreak there was nothing doing for the Antelopes. Holly had them looking at his curves, but they could not touch them. When they hit the ball the fielders gave such excellent support that they could not get away with anything. incoln Men Folled. Twice it looked as it the Antelopes might put over some more runs, but each time fest playlng on the part of the Omahans nipped the attempt in the bud. In the sixth Cockman hit a two-bagger after Cobb whs out. He went to third on Davis' fly to Welch and made a try for the score, but Holly bucked up Schipke when Welch threw to third from right, and slammed the ball to Gonding, who touched Cockman out at the plate. The other time when it ap- veared as though Lincoln might do some- (hing In the tally liné, Cap Bill used his noodle to advantage. Jones hit a grounder i him and Weldensaul, who was on third, made an effort to reach home. BIll made a bluff of throwing to first and let Weldensaul get nearly to the plate when he threw him out yia the Gending route, By winging this game Omaha displaces Lineoln in fifth place. The score: OMAHA, AB, R. 1 ¥ 1 it Shotton, Corridon, King, cf.. Ki 1b, a Welch, rf. Schipke, 8h. Graham, 2b. Gonding, €. Hollenbé¢k, p. il ul ccoconnetl o8l mbymrianr | ol erpecsena® B snwanoac > co xm Blowsssssess s Jude, I£i. o0 0de Gagnler, 56, Cobb, rf..... Cockman, ¥b. Davis, cf. Thomas, 1b, Wiedensaul, 2b Sullivan, ¢ Jones, p. Totals ....c Omaha— Runs, . ' 4 wlenecsceony Zal Soonmos: leomccenac® Bl rusoscesnt %l cuswnmennO 2] wsosccone? & acw-cmcwed rr = o M ba 5o oo ww S we co mm oo meo 7 2 3 Home, run: Corridon. Three-base hijs King, Graham, Cobb. Two-base hits: Kl ), ‘Weleh, Schipke, Graham, Jude, Cock: man. Saefifite hit: Schipke. Stolen bases: Shotton, Corridon, King, Welch. Base on balls: Off Hollenbeck, 3; off Jones, 2. Struck out; By Hollenbeck, 2 by Jones, 1 Hit by pitched ball: By Jones, 1. Left on bases: Omahi 9; Lincoln, 4. Time: 1:30, Umpire: Clark. Time: 1:30. Attendance: 00, PITCHER OWENS 18 IMMUNE Champs Wik at Stoux City by Score of Seven to One. SIOUX CITY, June 7.—Sloux not hit Pitcher Owens today Moines won, 7 to 1. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R, Clty could d Des B. H O A E Quilli N e S W Andreas,. b, 4. 8100804 0 Neighbors, ¢f. 360 0 & 0 0 Welch, if. 4l 10 1 09 Fenlon, rf. 231 9 0f0 Hartman, ss NI K VLR e SN stem, 1b. 404801738 <170 Miller, ¢ { el o R BT S MclLean, ». $§ 0 0 0 5 0 *Towne . b A9, 9.0 8 § Totals ... M 1 6 21 18 2 *Batted for McLean in ninth. DLES MOINES, AB, R H, O A E Dalton, “ef ‘3 o Bl I RES S | Colligan, » 6 3 ; M W Mattick, rf.. .4 1 3198 Dwyer, 1b..... X AOE OR8N DRI Niehott, 3b 3 el g e bl Me: | Wil b S R G v B Bachant, L BEE W o G | Owens, . T T e RN T Totals . . ot Tl A% T I ‘ Sloux City . 0100000001 Dos Moines 1030001117 Stolen bases: Curtis, Niehoff (). Two- base hits: Quillin, Curils, Dwyer. Sacrifice hits: Hartman, Mattick. Struck out: By McLean, 4; by Owens, 6. Base on balla: Oft Owens, 1. Hit by pitehed ball: By Owens, 1. P ball: Bachant. Tim . Um- pire: Spencer. Attendance: 0. AHNEE PITOCHERS PROVE FUTILE (B — Heaver Strusgles Mard, Dut Falls to Land Game. DE! , June 7.—~Three pitchers used by Denver falled to avert defeat by St. Jo- saph, 1 10 2. Score: | BT. JOSEPH AB R H. 0. A E - '3 1 1 [ 4 o 3 o o 1 R R A RN 3 1 044 38 o) b3 213 0 0 3 1 1 b g v 4 o 2 1 ] 1 s 0 1 6 1 1 PO WA B8O v N 8 T nou 3 VER. B R H O A E 4.1 0,3% 5 o 4 G R | 0 0 3 0 o Ry b il S I e T o9 8.1 ¢ LR G ) 0 2! 0 B T I o 0 0 0 0 of ;X80 T 18 O 0 0 o BER AR IO 4Batted for Adam seventh | L ’#"‘ o 500l Dhavir ™ 000 02 on, Saeri- Y} hesney. oy 8 2 ih, Bauer. Passed balls: MeMur- | adygk out. BY Hemmond, 1 on balls: Off Hagerman, Hammond, 1; off Baker., 5. Doubls Corhan to Jones to Clark (), Wild | Hic by pitcked ball: Beall -h' E'Qtnn. Hits; Off Hagerman, § Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. | W.L.Pct Bloux City...22 18 560 Minneapolis. Wichita o) St Paul Denver ... 63| Toledo .. St. Joseph.. oo Indianapolis Omaha AT6Columbus Des Moines. . 450, Kansas City Lincoln 464 Milwaukes . Topeka NAT L LEAGL W.kbet W.L.Pet Chicago sk, New York (10 New York.. 14 Philadeiphia. B Cincinnati “olé| DeLroit ....... 3 Pitteburg ol Cleveland it Lows. ... A8y Boston . BIOuALY o Lt Wasningion Philadelphiia.16 2 42, Chicago Boston . ¥ $34|8t, Louis. A, LEAGUL. | MINN WL Pet. Fremont ... v v Falls Clt Gr, Asiand... 1L ¢ elyClarnda . y sewara D9 b LevisnenunuOal. . w Bupes 0r 0 8 .wwjsaryvile ... 8 ¥ Culiinous ... 8 10 4ddjaen, Cliy..... 6 10 B Aealivy . A4 AUOUTD Lo 0 AL S1 Iastings ... | Hod CLoud. L o AL Lol 2 ent ny's Hesults, WIS RN LEAGU L. Omaha, ¥ Lancomn, 2. Bious Cily, I es sloines, BU. susepu, 1, Denver, & 10peku- wichita, postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUL, Pittsburg, s; Boston, 1. Clucinnad, v; Brooxiyn, 10, Cuicago, v; Philadeiphia, L St Louis, 5; New Yok, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washingwn, 2 Derolt, 4. Phuadeipnia, 1; Cleveland, 6. New York, 4; St Louls, 0. Boston, 1; Chicago, v. AMERICAN ASSOCIATL Milwaukee, ¥; Loulsvill hansas City, 4; Columbus, Indianapois, 3; Minneapolix, 6. st. Paul, 5;Toledo, 1. NEBRASKA LEAGUE Kearney-Red Cloud, postponed Hastings-Superior, postponed. Columbus-Seward, postponed. Fremont-Grand Island, postponed. MINK LEAGUE Nebraska City, 9; Clarinda, 0. Shenandoah-Auburn, postponed. Maryville-Falls City, postponed. Games Today. Western League—Lincoln _at Omaha, Sloux City at Des Molnes, St. Joseph at Denver, Topeka at Wichit National League—Pittsburg at Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at Phila- delphia, St. Louls at New York. American League—Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia_at Cleveland, New York at St. Louis, Boston at Chicago. American Assoclation—Milwaukee - at Columbus, Kansas City at Loulsville, Minneapolis at Toledo, St. Paul at Indian- apolis. Mink League—Nebraska City at Clarinda, H)‘wnlndulh at Auburn, Marryville at Falls City. Nebraska State League—Kearney at Red Cloud, Hastings at Superior, Columbus at Seward, Fremont at Grand Island. in six innings; off Adams, 2 in one inning; oft Hammond, 2 in two innings. Time: 2:07 Umpire: Haskell. Clarinda Mob Hustles Umpire Mr. Borockman Declares Game For- feited to Nebraska City and Trouble Ensues, CLARINDA, Ia., Jurie 7.~(Speclal Telo- #Tam.)—In the last half of the fourth in- ning Umpire - Barackman, forfeited the ne to Nebraska City 9 to 0. Lowe of Clarinda was sent to the bench and no other batter was furnished within the offective Philadelphia has claimed Lum- ' ey, recently turned over to Binghamton time limit. The score at the :time was 2 |\1¥ o TECORIY CUtned to 1 in favor of Nebraska City. BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI. A ‘mob swarmed on the field and the | ABH.OAR, AB.H.0.AE. umpire was attacked by ‘@ negro, but was | bavmrt 1. 3 119 3 pemer o4 0 3 5 ol forced away by players on both teams.|Wheat, 'It....5 3 2 0 oHoblitzel, 163 3 7 0 O Bitteries: Clarinda, Hunt and Johnson; | feanme'y 203'3 3 & 0Mitchell ot 4 4 3 9 8 Nebraska City, Collier and Whitcomb, Davidon, ¢f..4 0 2 0 ODowney, sa...4 0 4 1 0 3 Smit! 31 7 0CTark . 0830 THREE-I LEAGUE BALL SCORES ::'r‘. } o1t 3{;.}::,".,4“ Rl 3 . - — ~SMiller 10000 Springfield, Davenport, Rock Islama [ *"%* byt B e i b4 and Peoria Are Winners, ABatiea Nos Bestialh O LS e DUBUQUE, June 7.—Daly. was invincible [ciamatt . oot 0000 0" 0 0% 0 0— 0 after the fourth inning and his single|grookiyn 003200606 *—10 in the thirteenth won the game for neinnati, 8 Brooklyn, Springtield. Score: b : Jim Doyle. ' Three-base gufiuu?‘em. -0005000000000—2 T Z|hit: Wheat. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Ber- pringfiel :0000000020002—410 2igen, Barger. Sacrifice fly: Daubert, First Batteries: Kerrias and Boucher; Daly|base on errors: Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 3. and Coleman. Stolen base: Paskert. Bases on balls: Off DAVENPORT, la, June 7.—Three hits|Beebe, 4; off Joe Doyle, 4, oft Barger, second inning. one hit after and a sacrifice 'won In the Each pitcher allowed but the . ‘second: inning: Beore! Hits: Off Beebe, 5 In five Innings. Um- Davenport 03 07000 0 0 e—2 4 o|Pires: O'Day and Brennan. Time: 1:37. Bloomington .0 1 000 0 0 0 0-1 4 0 Cardinals Beat Glants. Batteries: Smith and Waters; Davison,| NEW YORK, June 7.—In a long drawn Nunamaker and Erwin, ROCK ISLAND, 1, June 7.—Danville had men on bases in nearly every inning and twice bunched singles In succession but could not find Couchman in pinches, i mu.‘[:'.ovn‘l‘ s x‘-’.‘}fb.»..: Score: .4 1 2 0 OBnodgrass, It.4 2 1 0 0 Rock Island ..0 0.0 00010 %170 4230 0Doyl 41300 Danviiie 20 0°0.00 970 @ 00 5 1]0skeh efi..d L ¢ 8 OMurnay, ot 418 00 % .~ | Koneteny, Tb. mour, ct.. 01 Batteries: Couchman and Stark, Rey- Evans, . 30 8 1 1Bridwell, 40330 nolas and Wolfe. Pheips, ¢ 5 3 0 1 ODeviin, 3b....4 1 0 0 0 WATERLCO, la., June 7.—Smith’ tWo |Hauser, aa...4 0 1 4 IMerkle, 1b...4 011 0 0 sacker to right field scored three runs for [Mowrey, 3b..4 0 1 4 0Wlison, ~31530 Peoria In the eleventh. Manager Rowan, (Lush p.....3 1 0 4 1%Devore ......0 0 0 0 0 in five times up, singled 4 umes and made [Willis, p..... 0 0 0 0 OReymond, p.2 2 0 & 0 one triple. Score: x— ——-wllyor- . 10000 Waterioo® ¢ 4.1 0 00 80010 05 10 g| Tows.o M DS TN D00 0 L2 Peorla .1 1200100003813 sl s Batterles: McGee and Harrington; Mer- Lotals. MEnu 3 cer, Gllbert and Jacobs. *Ran for Wilson In ninth. Capltal Pool Tourmey. Riley took a game from Hosford by seven points In the Capitol pool tournament last night. Bunnell and Owens play Wedaesday MW ilson. Stolen bases: Oakes evening. Score: (3), Huggins. Left on bases: Itiley—0, 2, 0, 13, 6, 1, & 1L 8, 6, 19, 3, 2, 14 "New ork, &, Double plays: 10, 0. 14, 4102 “Total, 100 dand Merkie; Wilson and boyie; o ol b0 8 1 14, kle. unssisted. /Btruck out: By Hav: 7,0, 10, 5, 9, X mond, 4 Bases on balls: Off Lush, 2; Kay- | Boratches: Riley, 2, 'Hostord, 4. High|mord, §; ; 2 runs: Riley, 19; Hosford, . i bopta o b AP et b o Staring: g ». w. . pcc|/AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS White .. 40 L panntcy Runasit .. 1 ) 100inesulta of Games Holled in Tenpin 4 W e - Alleys in Summer 48 8w League. ™ 5 2 8§ .40 Bouise. | 8 The following scores were.rolled last night Ruces at Lexington. S0 es 1t 24 3d. Total XINGTON, Neb., June 7.—(Spe¢lal)—|Hunt . 18 15 a2 Tirst annual meet of the Lexington |Clark 1160 1825 meeting” will be held in Lexington | Chadd 17 180 June 15 and 16. Many horses are aireadv |Briggs . 15 111 |in the barns and great preparation is|Straw 134 17 being made to make this one of the best e s in this part of the state. Automo- Totals..... voese T biie and motor cycle races will also. be EQUITABLE LIFE. participated in. The races will be held ist. 2. on the fair grounds, which huve been |Stockwell W1 eapecially prepared for this event. Dean .. 188 10 ——ee Pickard 3 18 Amateurs Seek Matches. Vultee M 19 The Rangers have no game for Sunday,|landgreen . m e June 13 Either write or call the mai 2 g ager, L. A. Pickett, 1918 North Twenty-| TOtM&............. 780 S14 869 :uurlh street, or phone Webster 2297 after HOSPE k(i'.lilPAI:d\’v p. ; d Greenwood, Neb., would pe pl 10| 3. Kftsman. T soheduls ‘Oaturiay’. games Tuith Sraen -5 e TR i1 feame. L. H. Daft will look atter ail chal- | pRITe! | sinate B. Zisman. 1653 Waluut HiL Leads 4 A Totaly Walnut Hill Merchauts went to Calhoun it Sunday and defeated the m‘vlp' team there by the score of & to 1. The Merchants | Ratekin batted, fieided and ran bases well. Beeker | Howell pliched & steady game and Burns uiude two | Rosssi aifticult catches, Becker allowed Caihoun | Lepinskl .. gply three hits: Svore by inmigs: Yousen . erchants, . A T001001 08 Ihoun - D 0000100061 Toal. o Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kakomo, Ind, says “After tking Foley Kidney Pills, the se- vere backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secretions natural and my biadder no longer palted me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pilla" In & yei. low package.—Sold by all druggista. ' \UAKERS AGAIN TRAP CUBS Phillies Blank Chicago with One Run | in Brilliant Game. ERROR COLUMN OUT OF BUSINESS | Bates Scores Only Run with Two Out in Third Inning—Johnny Evers is Pun- inhed. ' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 7—Philadel- phia defeated Chicago today, 1 to 0, in the greatest game of the season here. Neither team made an error and briljiant fielding plays were numerous. Stack, recently sold to Philadelphia by Chicago, held his for- mer teammates to three hits, mot a hit being made off him until the seventh in- ning. Bates scored the only run after two were out In the third inning on a base on balis, & steal and Grant's single, Doolan was sent to the club house for objecting to & decision by Umpire Kmslie. Moran wak spiked in the eighth inning in touching out Zimmerman on & great throw to the plate by Bates. Evers has been suspended for threb days by President Lynch for trouble which he had with Umpire Rigler yester- day. Score: PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO, AB.H.OA.E. AB.H.0.A.E 47070 1 Ozimerman, #6316 0 0 3061 OSheckard, 1.2 1 2 00 14810 USchulte, rf...4 172 0 0 i 14 0 4 0 OChance, 1b..4 0 7 10 30 81 OSteinfeidt, 33 0 3 2 0 3183 Okofman, ‘¢t..3 0 0 0 0 8 121 OTinker, ss....3 0 1 4 ¢ | Walsh, 'sn...09 6 0 0 OArcher, c....2 0 4 0 0 | Moran, | ¢/ 3 0 8 1 0Melntyre, p.2 0 0 0 0 | Dooin,” ¢.....0 0 0 U ¢Brown, p.....0 0 0 0 0 | stack, ». 200 3 0vBeaurnont ..0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 62710 0 Totals......26 324 7 0 *patied for Mclntyre in the eighth. Chicago 0000000000 Philagelphia 00100000 01 Hits:OLf Mcintyre, 4; off Brown, 1 in ning. Sacrifice hit; Sheckiurd. Stolen Zimmerman 2; Bales, Grant, Knabe, Schulte. Double play:Moran and Knabe. Left on bases: Chicago, Philadelphla, 8. First base on balls: Off Mcintyre, 2; off Stack 4. Hit by pitched ball: Stack; Stein- feldt. Struck out: By Meclntyre, 2; by ::llcllli. 3. Time, 1:87. Umpires, Rigler and malle. pture Hoston. , June 7.—Pittsburg de- feated Boston today, 3 to 1. Brown weak- ened In the fifth inning and the visitors batted out a victory. A heavy rain set In while Pittsburg was at bat in the elghth and the game was called. The score: PITTRBURG. AB.H.0.AH. L0.A.B, 3 1collins, 400 410 0 1Herro 140 2 0.2 0 08harp 710 Wagner, sa...3 0 1 6 OMiller, rf....3 1100 J, Miller, 25.3 1 4 § 0Shean, 2b....3 0 3 2 0 Fiynn, 1b....3 010 0 OBeck, of......3 1 1 0 0 Wilson, rf...3 0 1 0 08weeney, a#..3 0 2 0 0 Simon, ¢.....2 1 3 0 GGreham, 30210 Leifield, p...1 1 0 3 oBrown, p.....1 0 0 i 0 ~~~~~ sSmith ......1 0 U 0 0 Totals. 2Frock, p..... 0700 9 1 Total 2 [ *Batted for Brown In fifth. Pittsburg 000030038 Boston . 000100 0-1 (Game called on account of wet ground: Sacritice hits: Lelfield. Sacrifice fly Clarke. Stolen bases: Byrne, Campbell. Double plays: Wagner, Miller and Fiynn; Wagner and Flynn. Left on bases: Pitts: burg, 6; Boston, 3. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 4. First base on errors: Pittsburg, 4 Boston, 1 Struck out: By Brown, 2 by Leifield, 2 Time: 1:23, Umplres: Klem and Kane. Dodgers § ter Reaw. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 7.—Brookiyn slsughtered Cincinnau today 10 to 0. Beebe was hit freely, tollowing pasees in the thigd fourtn, and gave way to Jee boylk, Jate of the New- York Americans, i the sixth. The latter was wiid and also-fum- aliowed five runs In the sixth, the local team batting around. Darger was always Hit by pitched ball: Ly 'Barger.Besch Wild piteh: Joe Doyle. Passed bail: C; out game St. Louls defeated New York today b to 4, and thus prevented New York from assuming the lead. Score: *Batted for Raymond In seventh. *Batted for tse In ninth. 0120110005 0202000004 onetchy, Haymond, Ellls. on Francisco's bowling alleys JETTER'S GOLD TOPS, ‘When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there is & natural | craving and relish for food. When this is lagking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- lets. They strengthen the digestive organs, fmprove the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all dealers Johnson Hires Tom Flanagan As New Manager Colored Champion Engages Former Trainer of Tom Longboat—Rumors in Jeffries’ Camp. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.~That Tom Flanagan, who came to. San Francisco to assist Jack Johnson In his training, will act as business manager for the colored champion until after the big fight was the announcement made this afternoon at the beach quarters. Johnson made the an- nouncement in the following signed state- ment: “Tom Flanagan will help me manage my business affairs until after July 6, 1910, Although not a prize fighter, he is one of the best known amateur athletes who has ever competed, and respected for his hoicsty and integrity by the press ‘and public the world over. When the Mara- thon craze hit the ecast after the Olympian games in London in 188, Flanagan spent !his time and money developing Tom Long- boat, the Canadian-Indian, aund other fam- Ous runners in turning ever to professional ranks in order to sccure good competition. ! am sorry that I cannot have Flanagan with me for a longer perfod, but his busi- ress Interests in Carada require his atten- tion, and he would not consent to absent himself from them any lcnger.” As a matter of fact this statement méans that' Johnson will conduct his own busi- ness affairs and that he will have no man- ager for the time being. Flanagan and Sig. Hart will do the clerical work, but it will be the name of Jack Johnson that will be attached to all contracts. Rumors at Ben Lomon BEN LOMOND, Cal, June, 7.-Closely following ‘ the managerial ructlon in the colored champion's camp there ure indi- cations of something brewing In Jeffries' camp. Just what is in the alr cannot he learned, but the presence at Ben Lomend of KEddle Graney, the San Francisco refs eree, and Jack Gleason, one of the pro- moters of the big fight, has given rise to|N vague rumors and’'to more or less specu- lation. It is true that Graney, many a fight, says that he came to Ben Lomond merely to see Jeffries and Cor- bett in action in theéir first sparring bout, but it is equally trus that this explanation is not generally acceptsd around the camp. It is recalled that Graney and Sam Ber- ger, Jeffries' manager, are anything but friendly; in fact, do not make any attempt to disgulse thelr feelings toward each other. and vague rumors floating about the camp have it that the presence of theHonest Blacksmith" does not augur well for Sam Gleason also refuses to go into’ detalls regarding the object of his visit beyond stating that he, like Graney, came here to see Jeffries and “Gentleman Jim" don the gloves for the first time. who has refereed EVENTS ON NG TRACKS o Alma Boy Wins at Latonia, Beat! Favorite, John Carroll. LATONIA, Ky., June\ 7.—At -Latonla to- day Interest centered in the fourth race. John Carroll, favariie, was off poorly and never had a'chancé to win. Results: First race, four and a ‘half furlongs: Bettie Sue (stralght, ) won, Lady Ormi- cant _(place, econd, Minnie Wendle WP thite i Second race, six furlongs: Domincia (stralght, $10.50) won, Clinsmic (place, $6.40) second, Napnette (show, $5.20) third. Time: 1i14%. Third rhce, six * furlongs: °~ Henderson (straight, $6.40) won, Mazoe (place, $4.30) cond, Enric (show, $3.20) third. Time: 1:14%. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards: Alma Boy (straight, $10.60) won, John Car- roll (place, $2.50) second, Camilie (show, $8.40) third. Time: 1 Fifth race, purse $400, four and a half fur- longs: Upsepha (%, Weathers) won, Crex (%, Martin) second, Huzter (101, Kverner) third. Time: 0:4%. McGraw, Wheatburgh, Sanctim, Mesmeric €nd Bad News also ran. Sixth race, purse $400, one mile and a six- teenth: Leamence (108, Koerner) won, Quagga (100, Griffin, second, Sticker (102, Grand)_third. Time: 1:45%. 32 mutuels pald: Leamence $10.10 win, $ place, $2.70 ghop: Quakga $.40 place, .0 show; Sticker .50 show. Trap Rock Win, GRAVESEND, 'N. Y., June 7.—A. Bel- mont's rap Hock, carrying 125 pounds, easily won the Hudson stakes of $5,500 to day.” Results: Tirst race, about six furlongs: Hiralious 3 to 1) woa, Madman (13 to b) second, Joe adden (20 to 1) third. Time: L1l Second race, mile and an eighth: Dandy Dixon (8 €0 1) won, Sir Cleges (7 to 5) sec- ond, Lad of Langdon (7 to 2) third. Time: 1:54%,. Third race, five furlongs: Trap Rock @ t0 §) won, Doncaster (15 to 1) second, Anne Cagse (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:23% Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Rey- burn (5 to 1) won, Grasmere (3 to 5) second, Berkeley (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:464. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Incl- sion (2 to 1) won, Pennroyal (10 to 1) sec- ond, Muff (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:09. Sixth race, mile and & sixteenth: Perry Johnson (even) won, Ashwell (3 to 1) second, Charivari (15 t0 1) third. Time: 1:00%. Horses Run in Mud. MONTREAL, June 7.—Racing ankle deep in mud and with soraiches reducing fields in every event, the sport was only of medi- ocre ogder today. Resuits: Firs{ race, four and a half furlongs: Pretty One (100 to 1) won, Allle Blitzen (4 to Hudson Stake. 1) second, Tender (even) third. 'Time: 1:00%. Second 'race, mile: Adoration (10 to 1) won, Busy (out) second, Autumn King (even) third. Time: 1:49%. Third race, six furloags: Belle Kingston (4 10 1) won, Judge Lassing (out) second, Henry Hutehison (out) third. Time: '1:19%. Fourth race, five furlongs: Planutess (3 to 2) won, Decency (2 to 1) second, Peccavi (out) third, Time; 1:06%. Fifth race, steeplechase, two and a half miles: The Shaughran (11 to ') won, Fin- castel (2 to 1) second, Byzantine (8 to 5) third. Time: 6:06. Three starters. Sixth race, mile: S Joe Rose (20 to 1) secon Time: 1:48% Seventh race, mile: Colonel to 2) won, Shapdale (2 to 1) second, O dental (ever) third. Time: 1:48. Ordinary Card at Salt Lake, LP LAKE, June 7.—Only an ordinary card was ryn off at Buena Vista today Two favorités won. Gold Finn In the la race was the medium of a heavy p and just lasted long enough to win fro the fast:coming Jack Paine. The trac was fast and the fields were sent away on_even terms: ' Summar First racc. six furlongs, selliug: Valen- cla, (4 to 5) won; Ramon Corona, (10 to 1) second, Good Money, (8 to 9) third. Time: 1:15%, Bdward (1 to 1) won, . Graafa ¢out) third’ [ Second race, seven furlongs. selling: San Bernardino, 4 to 1) won; Tavora, (4 to 1) second, MoNally, (3 te' 1) third. Time 1:204 Third race, six furlongs, seliing: Sea- sick, (5 to 1) won, Prometheus, (3 to 1) secoid, Flylng Dance, (12 to 1) third. Time 1:154 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: St Joe, (4 to 17 ‘won, Bwagerlater, § to 1) second, Warner Griswell, (3 to 1) third Thme: '1:15% Fifth race, six furlongs. selling: Charlle Doherty, (5 to 2) won, Bell Flower, (3 to 1) llthl:;\d Royal Stone, (L to 1) third. Time Sixih race, six and one-half furlongs; Goldfinn, (3 te 5 won, Juck Paine, (4 to 1) second, Marchmont, 109, (1 to 2 thind. Time: 1:21. Langford and Ketchell M NEW YORK, June i,-J. Coffroth to- day signed with managers for ford and Stanley Ketchel for a fight of no less than twenty-five rounds, to be fought July 2 at Colma, 80 per cent to win- net and & per_ cent, to the loser, With a suarantee of §30,000. What Evervhody Ought to Know. That Foley Kidnev Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strenghten nd regulate the action of the kidneys and ladder.—Sold by all druj Ashmeade | CUNNING TIGERS ESCAPi'I nunierous errors. Livingstone, who has becn out of the ganfe for two weeks, tried to catch, but his weak leg gave way and caused nls retirement, Score: CLEVELAND., PHILADELPHIA. ABH.0.A.B. AB.H.OAE 47230 OHarwel, 16041700 0 4120 00Mring; ef... 4 1000 4224 OColling, 2b...4 0 § 20 18 0 0 6 OBaker, 3b...4 0 2 31 4010 oDavis, b4 213 01 4 013 0 IMurphy, .. 4 13 00 4061 UBarry, ma..id 2141 3102 luviagston, ¢.3 1113 2003 OLapp, ¢ $1 3T — — — —Morgan, p...3 0 0 3 0 8% 62116 3*Bender .....1 0 0 0 0 Totals. suUM 8 *Batted for Morgan in ninth. Cleveland 102300004 Philadelphia . 0011001014 Two-base hits: Turner, Davis, Oldring. Three-base hits: Graney, Murphy. Sacrifice hit: Morgan. Stolen base: Morgan. Doubie play: Faikenberg to ‘turner to Stovall. Baxe on balls: Off Morgan, L Hit by pitched bali: By Morgan, Lajole. Struck out: By Falkenberg, 5, by Morgan, 8. irst base on err Cleveiand, 3; Fhiiadelphia, 2, Left on bases: Cleveiana, b; Fniiadei- phia, & ime: 1:40. Umpires: kvans and pore OWEN MORAN PUNISHES Featherwelght Whips Ameri- ean in Ten-Round Bout, CONLEY Engll champlon, ‘& decisive beating in their ten- round fight here tonignt. ‘I'he bout went | the limit and Conley was full or fight at the finish, though he was punished se- verely. They welghed in at 124 pounds at o'clock, Morn entering the ring a couple of pounds heavier than Jonley. Moran s su- perior strength and cleverness were mani- fest from the start. He landed hard and often in the last three rounds, but Con- ley's ability to' assimilate punishment carried him throug! | Sl i A | Red Sox Defeat Invineibles, | LAKE CITY, Iu, June 7.—(Special Tel gram.) he local Red Sox won Sunday's game from the Council Bluffs Invincibles on Carroll grounds by the score of 5 to 3. { Peterson, for the Invincibles, struck out five men and allowed six hits; Harber, for allowed five hits, he game was th 1astest seen on the Carroil diamond for | many years. ‘I'he features of the game | were the individual playing of Evers and Bayne for Council bluits, and of Brown- ing and Kyle for the locals. Batteries Council Blutts, Peterson and Smith; Lake City, Barber and Summers. Amateur Base Ball Assoclatiol WASHINGTON, la., June 7.—(Epeclal.)— Iowa towns of' Washington, Brighton, Fal field and Mount Pleasant’ have formed a base ball league under the name of the |lowa Amateur (Base ball association. | Enough capital hak been secured to promise | Bt ieast a year's success (0 the new ven- | ture. Brow Buy Hay. MUSKOGERE, Okl., June 7.—Pitcher Rob- ert Ray has been sold fo the St. Louis Americans, aceording (o an announcement by President Tull of the Muskogee ern Association team, loday. ‘‘ne con- sideration s give as $1,250. Elec | Frands in Japau. | ToKIO, J is received from | Osaka, that 20 arrcsis were made there |by the authorities last night. It 8 be- {lieved here that the arrests were made in connection with the Investigation of the last elegtion for members of the munlcipal board, Counterfeit Dollars | buy trouble, but a genulne quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Pills, for constipation, malaria and jaundice. For sale by Beaton ‘Ulu. Co. LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 7.—Owen Moran, the English featherweight boxer, gave Frank Conley, American hantam | the Red Sox, struck out five men and | | Fredrickson as none; by Glynn, 2; off \ Weaver, to the Reward | &. in eight Decanniere, 3 in three | ville, Mi| pires: Attorney General Rules on Claim of Man Who Discovered Sugar Frauds. TOLEDO, H Score: WASHINGTON, June 7.—Attorney Gen- eral Wickersham has rendered a declsion, In which he holds that Richard Pafr is entitled to recover from the government the amount of his claim for information given against the so-called sugar trust. Parr's information brought about the re- covery of between $5,000,000 and $4,000/000. The question of how much money will be paid him is within the discretion of the secretary of the treasury. Under the law, Parr could be allowed a8 much as 50 per cent of the amount recovered, but there is no probability he will recelve any such sum ve Stock Impor EL PASO, Tex., June. 7.—In the throe months ended May 31, as repotted by the I1ocal collector of customs today, 9,713 head |of live stock were imported into this coun- {tr¢ from Mexico through border ports | The duty amounted to about $350,000. This {18 extraordinary increase and 18 attributed {to the eradication of the tick in rorthern | Mexico. Al Liese, 1t McCorm'k, Jones, cf Murray, Autrey gt 1b. Toledo St Paul off Chech, Paul, 2. and Crill, Kansas LONDON, winner at (| Loula Long The King, for novice by Decannier innings; *Batted for Robinson in ninth. : Jones. Stolen bases: Hallman, Autre: Sacrifice hits. Cormick. Kirst on balls: by Chech, 3. Left on bases: Toledo, 7; Time: faten Glidden Observer - Detroit Outbatted by Senators, But Defeats Kansas City, Six to Four, in | Win, Four to Two. | P Turbulent Game, I8 Omaha Man Leaves Thursday for Cin- | cinnati i Big Tour THE TENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY btk £ K POLICE TAKE HAND IN CONTEST | on Long Trip. Boston Blanks Chicago by One Run— | Decision Adve 1 E. Fredrickson will leave Thursday to Cleveland Beats Ph Iphin— 0 » ame: L o prepare for his trip as official observer on EEDEIVON, ot Nanugwe ' e St. Louls Whips New the Glidden. tour wnd I looking forward and Plteher Swann—Moran York. to strenuous 2,800-mile ride. During his Injure |run ho will ride in twenty-six different DRERONY Mic bl makes of cars, changing twice each day. | .,umm,‘d' ,,H‘I,':;‘" % ;]"”f“ T.~Washington | e longest day's run, and what is ex-| COLUMBUS, O, June 7.—Columbus broke gy i m"‘:""" "l:" the home|pected to be the most difficult, will be|even on the serles with Kansas City to gl mgrwi oyt "I‘" account | {nat from Kansas City to Omaha, covering | day, winning 6 to 4. There was a turbu 7 Sooiet Bht victory, 4 10", distance of 2423 miles. Arrangements lent scene in the seventh over a declsion DETROIT, s for the entertainment of the tourists, sev- Adverse to the visitors and Manager Shu AB.H.0.AE A T 54,5, [€ral hundred in number, are belng planned and Pitcher Swann were taken off the l’;;"{:xnn. Ite. 4 fl s: n; OMllan, of.....4 010 0 by the Omaha Automobile club. The tray- | fleld by the police. Kaler, who had a had D80 Quemas g3 10 0 0 lelers will not be expected to partake of |fourth inning, did not allow a hit e \‘- 2 0 OUnglaub, 1b..4 113 2 0 [any eclaborate function, as thelr proper |last five. In making a eatch oft R nan Delananty, 253 1 2 3 0pinae a8 03 0 0lcare in the way of rest and the provision | Outfielder Moran erashed into the fence Morwrty” b3 9 0 3 donroy, Gh.¢ 1 1 % i [of necewsary wraveiing materials will be|and was unconsclous for several minites Senmide a0} 003 § Onueet e 4 3120 |the chief aim of the entertainment com. | Score Killian, p.... 3 040 - - o mittee. | l‘)Ll'M“l;?. . KANSAS CIT - ~ o n s AR ABLH ¢ e S R ettt \ S ‘ 138 onannon, it 31 Detroit ' 00031000 % #..0 0 0 0 OMopan, f}....8 T 0 Washington 010010000 | Romman,"15:3 3 § 8 Chovein. "4 073 8 o Three-base hit: Delehanty. Sa o | Downs, §b....4 1 8 3 ORitter,, €. d 1 1 3 0 hits: T. Jones, Schmidt, McBride, Relsling. Al \ \l Congalton, 164 0 2 0 ORaferty, ¢f..4 2 2 0 0 Stolen bases: Bush, Cobb. Double l Odwell, cf....4 1 3 0 ODownle, 8b...3 0 1 3 2 play: Bush, Delehanty and T. Jones. Left ratten, midd O 3 0 0Barbess, m..1 0.8 ¢ 1 on bases: Detrolt, Washington, 6. Base s+ g 4161 18wann, p. 11010 on balls: Killian, Reisling, Hit by (Continued from First Page.) RS o R pitcher: Relsling (T. Jones). Struck out: | ————— “ o A7 b SR owary vl 9.9 9 0 B ointan, 2 Relsiing, 1. Time: 1:%. Um- | province are much more grave. Twenty | Totls....® K3 71 fTotln... 5 ¢34 3 i e and O'Loughlin. people are reported killed at Calitrl, which|{ *Ran for O'Rourke. it ‘:':l"l""‘;"' Blank Browna. 1s sald to have been badly damaged. The | <*batted for Brandom in the ninth b LOUIS, June 7.—New York defeated ere is distress Solumbus ' .. i 054:0.0.0 4.0 -8 the local team today by & score of 4 to .l!r"”u", oy "j h'llm! . RASMS: City 0 90490059 0=4 0. Vaughn held St. Louls to seven hits. en persons are sald tochave met death| Stolen bases: Hinchman, Downs, Bar- Soorei . el at San Sosslo. beau, Swann. Sacrifice hits: Hinchman, NEW YoRK. & ST. LOUIS. | ¢ | There the sulphur waters with which the b i u“"‘"[l"f" TR Bumehn, yaounie L B, a ourke to Rossma Hemphill, cf, 4 11 0 08tone, rf.....3 1 1 ¢ 0 |district is rich, were released from bounds Bails: Ote Kaler, 6: off :;:-Tx:l" 2 “?fel'&rn?\lf Wolter, #t...08 1 3 ¢ UTruesdale, 2.4 § 1 0 0 |by the disturbance and flooded the vi-|dom, 1. Struck out: By Kaler, 5: by Swarm, § 1M 0 Soalmce, w4 1§ § 9 cinity, From the flood noxious gases arose, 1 ilita: OFf Swann, 7 in ‘six and two: 3230 ONewnidn, 15,4 111 1 1| At Chianche, & house fell, burying and | oaenid" posi,oft Brandom, J in one and §.1 33 Chehweltaer, ci3 81 8 0| yitling an swed man. 3 one-third inping. Umpires, Guthrie and 3107 OHartrell, 3.8 0 0 2 0 e, - Isthiiter v lm, 1A $ 543 st 10820 One person was killed and several were Millers Crush Hoosiers. gan, 0 0 4 2)injured at Castelbaronia. IN ¢ el R beLeh A . DIANAPOLIS, June _7.—Minneapoiis Totals..... 87125 16 0 Totals.....30 712716 4 abritto. was badly damaged. cvened up the series by winning taday's St. Louis 00000000 00| Squads of workmen, together with de-|S4me from Indianapolis G to 3 Hardgrove New York 0002 . v weakened| near the end of the game and WV oaake Bl 4 0 10 .1 01 | tachments of soldiers, were dispatched from | Graham replaced him. Hughes was in e Dol pl-‘y:"‘3“]12"5’"\’5?5’;2; Ane | this place to assist the suffering villagers, |80od form. Score; 3 v\l'man:dltlporle' v'\"'au cl‘m:’; P;mpoup. Populace Panie Stricken. MINNEAPOLIS. | INDIANAPOLIS. Foster ahd Chase; Wallace und Newman. | It was in the darkest hour of the morn- 0% %" 5 0 f’;if;:' ";'c',:m“,’l"l”:r““(‘;)”- ‘&.umb;::‘mvg;fi?:' ing when the shock was felt horc-. ‘;{nu o, Sl MR R o ol R Stone,” Wallace, HIt_ by piteher: By |Sleeping town was aroused by shaking of | Surer *0 o B L4 i Vaughn, Schweltzer. Wild pitch: Ollligan, | walls, the rattling of furniture and the 344 1130 1. Bases on balls; Off Gilligan, 5; Vaughn, | fall of plastering. 3230 2030 L Struck out: By Gliligan, 1; Vaughn, 4| : 000 o030 Left on bases: St. Louls, 5, New York, 1 n & mcment panic had seized the 20,000 011 4 Ospencer. 1200 Time: 149, Umpires: Dineen and Con- | Inhabitants, who live in daily fear of a 2 % 1.0Hapdgrons, 23,10 nolly SoIbms dAibeiter, Hughes, p 32 3 2 0Grabam, p 0000 (‘lll(_‘l::;("‘":v mw‘?i:;:::n ':l:::‘le;d chi. | , Half clad. mon, women and children flea| Totals....M 183115 3 Touls W02 6 1 cago toduy’ after (hirteen innings. Both [ fom thelr homes screaming with terror. | Jilenabolis KRR ER ] Cicotte and Scott were, driven from the | They had In their minds vislons of Mes- Three base hits Hilams, Cravath, T mound, Lewls made a home run In the | sina and the horror of Regglo. Recently | base Tita: Williams, Hoghes. = Siruck out; " 'BOSTON kiAo there was gossiped about a prediction that|By Hughes, 2. Double plays: Lewls and Wi MU0, a5, | the approach of Halley's comet portented | CAYT: Milligan, Lewis and Carr; Willlims Hooper, t.... 404" 0 0French, if. 170 0 0| the énd of the world. '\t'-','fi'“;fiffl H%":,',"“ it T e rd, 3b, 6 8 2 1 1White, cof... 1100 T o S, - ard- Bradiey, 5.0 020 0 0zelder, x'h.,l 50310 thnm AL:;Imrllle! kept thelr heads, but|8rove, 1L in elght und one-third innings; peaker, cf... 6 2 0 ODougherty, It5 2 3 0 0 ey coul not stay the a b raham in v hirds _ inning. ases W 5021 iMutin, 2.1 08 1 0| aquures and ‘open. districts eotsie Uhelon balls: Off Hardgrove, 2; Hughes, 2 in 5213 lgenaiy bl 11810 SO B aent r 'l“’ outside the|two-thirds inning. Sacritice hits:Hower- s OPurtell, 3b...5 3 0 4 1|clty. confusion’ prevatled ‘and | man, 2; Ferris, Smith, Hughes. Umpires, 5182 oBlackbine, sd 0 5 4 0 0 " ve B i $:1 84 ¢ninckn {05 4 0|the frightened ones could not be reasoned | OWens and Cusack 30348 13172 0| with; could not be stopped. In the squares Brewers Take Long Game. — — — — —*Collina ....0 0 0 v 0 hundreds threw themselves LOUISVILLE, J —Milwi o A1 3ramo'e 1 0 11 ¢ and fmplored the mercy of '::e'h::;,;cl" todey. from Loutavine, & to b i ten i Walsh, "5.74 1 1 3 0| Then the religious fervor found expression | Wodrutt and Magee wan venmomeite oy Total T039 s 3 |0 half-organized processions to the shrine | Milwaukee's victory. Outfielder Myers se- VRah for Bldele, ‘n it of St. Andrew's, the protector of the town, Suted from the Brockyin felub, by Louls- *Batted for Blackburne In thirteenth, Others climbed to the sanctuary on Mount | ¢ the Western laague. Sepres 10U ClbY e o NI S R BTy e wtenk of the Western league. Score: 3 3 a2 ) X o MILWAUKS LOUIS! . U_;_‘r:flb“;ohfl'o 6.‘:":“: 2.?,.‘:.: 0““ After sevefal hours of frantlc entreaty o AB.H ¥ XA : L C . 4 # andall, ot 6 1 0 3 Otanles, ef...4'3 2 0 0 Home run: -Lewls. -Hits; Off. Seoti; # in-| (N® suthérities #ucceeded - re-establish- 4.1 3 8 OWoodruft, 2b, 3 2 § g2 five and two-thirds innings; off Walsh, 4 | i€ & semblance of calm and rellef sjuade |McGann, 166 311 ODuhleavy, M. § '3 oo in seven tunings; oft Yourig 0 In (wo-thifds | were organised. g B e e g inning; off Cicotte, § in five and one-third » et R IR 2 o g0 J'u:: usually the case, the inhabitants 3130 ooNeli lNE 1100 thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Hooper (2), | Tefused to re-enter thelr homes, fearing I e B g M Block. Stolen bases: Zelder, Wagner, | that another quake would occur, Schardt, .03 2 1 canniere, 3 0 1.3 6 Speaker, Dougherty, Gandill, Walsh, siock, Throughout the day the police were busy | MeGiynn,"p..1 0 1 10000 Bradiey. Struck out: By §eoit, 1; by Walsh, |y oo™ o einer the scattered i ——— 10000 6; by Clcotte, 8; by Wood, 3. ase on balls ¢ members | moals......38 11 30 P4, 2 Oft Cicotte, 2" off Soott, 3; oft Wood 2 | of families and reassuring the frightened JIHI 4 .eft on bases: Chicago, ¥; Boston, b. Hit | ones. *Batted for Decannlere in seventh, by pitched ball: By Wood, Blackburne. Wild pitohes: Cicotte, Walsh, Passed bail; | WOrd that the king and queen were en- Loulsville 00100183083 Payne. Time: 3:15. Umplres Kerin and | route here on a speclal train served to | MgWe! = Nups Beat Athletion a good effect In restoring order. ORI Brcar v are Hite ALl CLEVELAND, June 7.—Cleveland took y, Randall. Three-base the first of the series from Philadelpnia, : Bar Double play: Mages to-Wood- 6 to 4, taking advantage of Philadelpnia’s Parr Entltled ruff to Howard. Struck out: By McGlynr 4 Bases on ])n-l'm;l‘lirre, b 3. Hits: Off Schardt, L oft McGlynn, none; off 8 in seven innings; off Weaver, nnings. Left on bas Louls- Iwaukee, 9. Time: 2:30. Um- by Schardt, balls; Off Me- off Schardt, 3. ver, Ferguson and Hayes. ints Wallop Mudhens. June ~—St. Paul took the final game of the serles this afternoon, 5 to 1. ST. PAUL. TOLEDO, B AB. O8ullivan, cf.. 4 2Hi'chmah, 2b 4 B.H. > = - ol cucunccomsa’ snscuoens? 62117 4 ol donionesheil ne Vioocwsmeawnnd Totals......81 10 Liese, Elwert, Three-base Hallman, Robinson, L Off Robinson, Struck out: By Robinso: 1:60. Umpires: VanSycle orse Wins in London. ty June 7.—The first American he horse show today was Miss of Kansas City, whose horse won second honors in single light harness class 1 horses. ' STORZ | | | HRI’WIN(:((}‘ Fawlly Trade Supplied by Chas, Storz. Phones, Webster 1260 tndependent B 1261. i TRIUMPH BEER Highest Quality” OMAHA NEBRASKA The, best possible foundation | for your atitomnobile :— .GOODRICH TIRES. v v COLUMBUS WINS REAL BATTLE R & K '