THE OMAHA PA1L.Y NEE: SIT K PAY, JUL.Y 12, 1003.
1
A
EVEN BREAK FOR SATURDAY
Millionaire! aid fiourkeitei Difid Honori
for an Afternoon.
BOTH 6 AMES ARE BRIGHT AND SNAfPY
assessae-eass-sr-sai '
"ritcaer Tcaa Oat loa, of Their Best
Prelates and the Betters Ci. .
ejaeatlf Fall to Fatten U
Thelt Artri(i.
The Millionaires and the Rourkeltes apllt
!-jferday afternoon, the first lima falling
to the visitors by a score ot to I and
the second to the locals, 4 to L Both
(met were bright and snappy, although
the fielding at tlmea was very loose. All
ef the pitcher were at their beat and the
hitting waa very light.
Milton waa In the box for "Pa" BlU'a
bora in the first game' and kept the hlta
of ' the vlaltora well scattered after the
flrat inning,' when the "visitors got three
hlta and "as many Tuna.
Fleming waa the Aral man Up and Mil
ton fanned him with ease, Then Franka
alngled and Congalton did likewise. Both
pilfered a bag and came In on A passed
. ball by Thomas. Then Everett poked an
. easy one down to Illckey and Hlckey got
n.lxe-d ujj witn It. Mill aa- next, with a
triple and the Millionaires had three runt
and the game. In the fourth things looked
dubious for the locals, when Milton filled
the bases wltM' gifts and there waa only
ene down, but the next man up flew out
and Milton promptly finned Franks and
saved himself.
1 Omaha made its enly two rtfna In the
fifth. It was thla way: Carter singled and
' Oenins followed suit.- - Carter started - for
i third a moment later1 and Dorah threw to
J Oranville. who let It get away Into the
, field, and the two runs were In. Shugart'!
scratch a minute later did no good, as no
one could help him home. And so It con
tinued until the end, with no change In
the score from the I to I mark.
Story of Second Ota,,
' With the first game over, Shafstal took
- Milton's place and Vileman Jones' title.
: The change worked superbly and the Veals
rang up two fares In the third. Oondlng
went out and Bhafstal held tight to first
when Bill Everett dropped the ball. Carter
swept on . to first a minute .- later,, then
Oenins slammed out a clean slnghv'and
two runs were in. -
It was the fifth when the Millionaires
gleaned their only tally. Kill reached first
on a fumble by. Ulckey and. Oranville aao-
rtfloed him on to. second. Nil! was flirting
around the bag and Bhafstal threw wildly
In his direction to cross him out, but the
ball flitted Into the middle garden and
Kill trickled In. That proved to be ell
for the Inning and the game.
For safety's sake the Rourkeltee took
J two more tallies In the sixth. Oenins and
7 Millar singled and went a base farther on
when Bhusart sacrlfleed. Wright's hit
brought them both In a moment later and
the score waa settled at 4 to L
Today the same teame will play another
double-header, beginning the flrat came at
iM, and on Monday Kansas City wjll try
conclusions ina postponed match.
First game:
COLORADO SPRINGS.
-, ' i . AB. R. IB. PO
A.
0
1
0
I
Plemlng. If 10 0 0
Franka, as 4
CongaJtOBf rf. ......... 4
Everett, lb 4
Mil, 2b.... 4
Oranville, lb , I
ftu!ln&. cf ............ 1
I
t
0
Doran, e t 0.1 , 0 4
Jones, p..... X -J . .0 -2 i j!
' ; total .....u.Sl y 1-...T .11
.' ' '-' OMAHA. -
' V ' ' AB. TL IB. PO. A.
Carter, rf 4. Ill o
Gonitis, ss.,......... 4
1.
Miller, It .., 4 .0
pnugari, 3D
Wright, lb 4 0
Welch, ef I 0
Hlckey, Sb S 0
Thomas, c.,...v.... .. 0 ,
Milton, p I 0
xShafstal 1 0
Touts r:.-.:: sa
7 27 12
xShaisUl batted for- Mflton In the ninth
inning;... ... ...... ...
Puna hv Innlnsra: y
Colorado Springs....! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t
Omaha ..: V..0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Hili kf in'nmss:
n.n.h. 1.1:1.1 I 0-0 0 07
Colorado Springs....! 1.0 0 1, 1. 0 0 17
Earned runs: .Colorado. Springs, 2. Lf f t
on boxes: Colorado Springs, 7; Omaha, I
Bases en balls:"C)ff -Mtiton, 4; Off Jones, 2
btruch outi itv AllUon. b: by Jones, a 111
. . - .... I J V. . . 1 1 . LI., 1 ,. r,m 1 L' K.H
C'jhomas. Two-base hlfM: Bhxgirf. Wright.
1 Three-base hK: niu. Hacrince tucs: trwa
Vina., .mi. ThJmaa.i Milton, btolen bases
Franks, Cjngalton. Uoubls play ah Everett,
i second gamer ' ' '
i . - OMAHA. -
AB. R. RH. PO,
Carter, rf. ......, X .
i ! !
.nina. as 4
Miller, If ! ,
Bhugart, lb. ...j.: I
I
W riKiit, 10
10
1 .
4
!
0
Welcn, . cf.
Uli-kev. 3b
Ill
Oondlng, o.. I
bhaiatal.' ...........
TotalJ 31 4 " 7
37 18
COLORADO 6PKINQS.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Fleming, If.. 4
Vranka, ss 4 .
Congalton, rf 4
Kvereu, lb 4
Mill, lb I
Oranville, lb.. I
Bwacloa. cf 4.
Purn. 6...., .' I
Vileman. p..... t
jotais M
Runs by Innings:
Omaha v 0
Colorado Springs '.,.0 0
I
I
3
11
1
I 34 1
I 0
0
Kit hv tntiinitB
i: t.
Omaha .-1 J J.O.J 0
.'..i.irudu Burlnm ...1011010
Earned run: Omaha, 3. Lett on bases:
Omaha, ; Colorado Springs, 6. First base
on balls: Oft bhafstal, 4. off Vileman, k
Struck out: By Shafstal, ,3. Three-base
bit: Congalton. Sacrltlce bits: Miller,
Shugart, Uranvlltel Stolen baae: Wright.
Double plays: Shugart to Wright. Welch
to Wright, Oenins to Shugart to Wright,
Vileman to Frank to Everett. Time: 1:30.
Umpire; BerryhllL
' Dos Ifalaas "Tides to.
DES MOINEfl, July, 11. Des Moines won
the rtrst anl lost ths last game of a
...,ir.i kaaiiar thla afternoon. Heavy bat
ting and good by work by Hoffer, who
allowe-i but two singles, lost tha flrat game.
Denver won the second In the eliflith
InniiiK. wnen uunmaa wena uu iu iu.
air. Attandanoe, l.kvo. Score:
R.H.B.
tiM .ma!
D MoTuea....! I 0 1 1-U U 1
Denver 00l-13l
Batteries. Des Moines, HofTer and Fohl;
Denver, Eyler, Lempke and Schlel.
Seooad game:
IVnver 1 1 0 0 4 1-0 H 1
SS? Molnea. ..0 1 J 0 M Mil I
: r-rrars Lose for Mllwaaaee.,
MILWAUKEB, July It Milwaukee lost
today's game through errors ana tne wua
ness ol Vollendorf. Atendance, l-v' firg
et. jaaeph i J!2t5Sj
Mllwaukeo ....1 1 M M I M I I
Batterlee: St Joseph. Olada aad MoCon-
(
aell; Milwkukee,- vtllnaori sna xjucia.
' I'rorU Kovor Has Show.
KKAAS CITT, July 1L Kansas City's
hits were timely and Italia neia mi ria
lluis eaXe l all stages. Attendance. 6W.
. R.H E.
KanaaaCity ...1 0 I I 14 J
y Batteries: Kansas City. Halle and Linen;
Jr leoria, Aiioway ana nii-wu. .
1 Siaadiag; of tho leaaaa.
1 ' PUved. Won. Loat
Milwaukee M ) 1 J
Colorado (prtnga ....44 41 W
PC
.430
.611
Ia Molnee a 25 ! .897
Omaha 80 21 38 .Ml
Oimri todav! Colorado Rnrlne at Dm ft Fin
Denver at Des Moines, Milwaukee at St.
oreph, Peoria at Kimai City.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bostoa's Errors aad Oon4
nnttlasr
Glvo ' PHtsbargr Kitsy
, Vletary.
riTTfiRrRO. Ju1r 11 Plttshtirr won bv
good hatting and Boston's errors. Thll
llppt Was hit hard, but was saved by ex
cellent support. Attendance, 8.276. Score:
PnTBBIBO. . BOSTON.
. R.H .O A n I R.H.O.A.K.
Pranir.ont, ef I I 0 sDe-iter, cf... I
Fcbrlng, rf... 1 It 11-ooIct. Ih... 1 4
Wanner, as.. 1 1 0 Stanley, If... 4 I I
l-.h, lb ... lilt tM.'arner, rf...4 4 114
Hltchee, lb.. I Oil I Minn, a.... 1 1 I I I
Kruger. H... 0 I 0 oAbtlch'o, til t 1 I I I
Smith, e I I 0 vOremger, lb) M I I
Weaver, lb.. 1 I 11 0 ( Aubrey, as...! I I
Phllllppl, .. 1 1 1 ePittlnger, ,.01001
Trrtala ...10 1J IT 10 J Totals ... I I 14 7 4
Pittsburg 0 01 1 0 1 4 3 -10
Boston -....0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Two-base hits: WaBner. Leach. Phllllppl.
Three-base hits: Weaver, Leach, Moran.
Stolen base: Rltehey. iJouble plnys:
Weaver (unassisted); Moran to Abbat
tlchlo. First on ballsr Pittsburg, 4. Struck
out: By Phllllppl, 2; by rittlnRer, 2. Wild
Pitch: Plttinger. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Kmslle.
Saints Tiny with Phllltes.
ST. LOl'IS. Julv. 11. at. Louis won to
day's game from Philadelphia pretty much
as It pleased. In the first three innings
matters were settled by pounding wash
burn for six runs. The srame was loosely
glayed and featureless. - Attendance, J,60.
core: ,. .
ST.. LOt'19.
PH1UADB1.PHIA.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.fc.
..iii4 orrh
rarrell. IB... 1114 orrhnmaa. ef.. 14 14 4
I'onovao, rf. 1 1 1 1 0 WolT't'n, Ik. 1 1 1 1 1
gmoot, ef.... 4 1 4 4 0 Titus, It 4 4 4 11
Hriaf, 11... 0 ! 4 UKeiatsr, rf... I 0 110
Dura., lb ... I 1 4 CH.rry. lb 11114
Harden, lb.. 1 It I OIHulMrltt, fa. 1 1 I I I
Dtmont, sa . 0 I t 1 Ojuleaaon, lb.,0 111
O Nell, e. 1 1 4 t (C .'.litlmrr. 0... V a 4 X f
Rhoala, p.. 4 4 4 4 M
Curtla. p.... 4 I 1 U
waabbuni, p S 1 1
Totala ... 441 14 14 t
Totals ... T 11 17 11 1
St. Louis '.....3 2100100 7
Philadelphia ...... f.. 4 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0-4
Earned runs: St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia,
1. Two-base hit: Farrell. Sacrifice hitsi
Dexqnnt, Khoades.' Double plays: Titus to
Hulswitt; HuiswlU to Barry to Zlmmer;
Farrell to Hackett to Demont. Stolen
bases: Farrell, Burke, Wolverton, Barry
(!). Bases on balls: Off Rhoades, 2. Struck
out: By Rhoades, 2; by Washburn, 1. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, i.
Time: 1:62. .Umpire: Moran. . .
- Giants Obtala Preseat.
'CINCINNATI. Julv 11. Clnolnnatl handed
today'a game to New York by stupid work
on tha bases. With a chance to tie the
score in the seventh Inning, Btelnfeldt was
caught off third, retiring the side. Mc
Ulnnlty was knocked out of, the, box In the
seventh and Mathewson took his' place.
Pelts, who waa 'on the bench, was oraerea
off the grounds for objecting to a decision
by Umpire O'Dey. Attendance, 8,000. Score)
NEW TURK. I . VINUUIMATl.
HHO.AH. I, . R.H.O.A. B.
Browne, rf.
11 1 "0 0'Donlln, .-.. 1 let
VafiH'n, ef..
Warner, e...
Oisejrroour, CI. 1 9 e e
oDotan, rf.... 1 1 1 4 4
('Berkley, lb. 1 1 10 1 4
llStalnfsldt, Ik 4 I I 4 1
uDalr. lb 4 114 4
tl Keller, M.. 14 111
Cflerjea, ....! 1 t 1 1
Mertaa. If...
Babb, a..l..
Lauder, lb,...
11 i i
Ollbert. Ik..
Bower an. lb
McOlnnlty, p 4.0 4 0 tiPaol, P 4 117 0
Alain a n, ti. i
w. Total S I Tl l l
ToUls ... t I 17 . 4 11
New York S ( M l I 0 1 04
Cincinnati 00 1 0 0 0 5 0 08
Two-base-Tilt: Browne, Warner, Beck-
ley. Three-base 'hk: ."Mertes. . Home. run:
Gilbert. Left on .bases: -CliMdnnaU, 4;. New
York, 2. Stolen base: Daly.. Douuie piay:
Beckley to Poole. . First basa'on balls: By
Poole, 1; by McOlnnlty, ; by Mathewaon, 1.
Hit By mvenea .dsji: xwvuu. Diruca
n "Poole, x. Sacrifice hits:
bert Time: 1:60. Umpire: O'Day
Microbes glgnally Oat of It. 1
mfr"AOO."Julv 11. Only one of the locals
reached second base today, Jones holding
them down to tnree single na cnuinB
sixteen of them to be put out on pop-up
files. Attendance, 4,600. Score: . . .
BROOKLYN. . . i CMlcauo.,
R.H.O.A B I ' R.H.O.A It.
Strang, lb... 110 1 t48lsle, W.... 4-4144
gbaeaard. 11. 4 1 4 4 rtCaaer. lb.... 4 4, 1 4 4
Dobba. (...,' 4 4 14 llt'hanoe, ib... t 4 4 1 4
Doll -Ik...! 4 4'4 4 kicooli. at...,. 4 . . 4
Dabli,,s.,vi 1 1.1 ..Tiikr, sa... 4 4 4 1 4
Jordau, rf. 5 4 4 0 olEvara, lb ... 0 1 4 14
Fload, ..
IB.... 1 I nanej, ..... v
e 4 14 4 Kilns, a 4 4 4 4
Rluar,
Jooea,
p 4 1 4.1 0 Wl
lit . 4 IT "f "li .
klckar, p..
Total!
Totals ... 4 ,1 IT 14 4
tinwaira .....
10001000 0-3
Chicago
00 000000
Left- on bases
Tvn.h.m hit:
Chicago, I; Brooklyn,. ;
Jones. - -rnrew-Daae nit
Flood. Stolen base: Strang. Double plays:
Kilns to Tinker: Flood to Doyle. Btruck
out: By Wicker, 3; by Jonea, 4. Bases on
balls: Off Wicker, 1; oft Jones, X . Timet
1:36. . Umpire:. Johnstone. ,
, ttaailagoi tha Team a.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Pittsburg .71 60 . 21
,.704
New York ... tl 43
Chicago. 71 " 43
Cincinnati ..87 ' 86
Brooklyn ...87 - 34
Boston .69 , 27
Bt. Lotils .....71 25
Philadelphia : ........08 ' 20
ti
30
33
. 33
. ;
. 44
4g
.63
'.bit
,.6"7
'.852
4
Games today: Brooklyn at Chicago, New
Tork at Cincinnati, ., I'tUJadelphJa . at Bt.
Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Errors ' In Flrat -laal-ag; 'Jose for' the
N ". ' Ole's, OlTl.nC MllWatokea
, . tha. victory ' .
MINNEAPOLIS. Jtly Errors in the
first Inning lost the game for Minneapolis
today. After that Milwaukee was unable
to hit Williams. Meredith pitched steadyi
ball throughout ths gams. AUendanoe 3,200. I
score:
UlLWAVKia. atiNNSAroLts. '
R.H.O.A.Bl R.H. OAS).
SchaSar, Ik. 1 14
Iionahu, lk. 1 4 11
Wood. ...... Ill
I flulllTaa. et t
SSpoonar, Ik.. 1 14 S
1 ftLallr. -If 4 4 I
3 esmlth. rf.... 13 14 4
urir. aa l I ( t
4 SMelntrra, Ik 4 4 1 1 1
4 Martin, Ik... 4 1 I t 4
I tlidwlf, ... ( I
1 1 U Ullama. . I I 4 4 4
Inalauk. lb. 1 I I
Hamuhlll. ef s 1
IiURlaaT, It 1 1
Canlajr. rf... Ill
vioa. aa..... a -a 1
Mandltk, s. 4 4 4
Totala ... 4 1 37 14 l ToUls ... I I 17 II 3
Milwaukee 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 04
Minneapolis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Williams. Martin. Dun-
leavy. Homo run: Smith. Bases on balls:
Oft-Williams 1 Struck out: By Williams
by Meredith 4. Double play: Unglaub.
funaaslsted). Hit by pitched ball: Unslaub.
Earned runs: Minneapolis t. eacrince nits:
Hemphill. Stolen bases: Bchansy, Dona-
nue. ie 1 1 on oasea: jninneapous a, xnii
waukes 6. Time: i Umpire: Cunning
ham.
w
Kiw Trloo Easily Wont4.
ST. PAUL. July 11. The locals outplayed
Kanaaa City today and won as they
pteaseo. Aiienaanoa i.eo. -score:
ST. rAV'U I KANSAS CITT.
R.H O A.M. R.H.O.A g
(UiT. If 4 4 4 4 4'RMkraaa, rf. 1 1 4 4
Sbaaaoa, cf. 4 I 4 4 4 Malonar. rt.. 4 I
J.ckKin, rt.. 3 114 N.nc. lb.... 4 1
Srhacfar, aa. I I 1 I I Oradr, lk.... 4 1
Hufiioa, Ib. 11114 Knoll, It 4 4
K.u.r. lk... 4 I 11 1 4L-KWO, aa.... 4 I
Wkxlar, Ik. 0 I I a Bvitiar, a.... I 1
SulllTan. a.. 1 I I 1 4 M&An4'a, Ib. 1 1 I 1 1
Blawart. Ill I JU.U, p 11411
Totala ... t 11 n 14 Si ToUla ... 1 I M I
Bt. Paul 1 100010S-
Kanaas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-3
Two-base hits: Schaefer. Husglna.
Wheeler. Three-base hits: Wheeler, Urady
uear. Home runs: Hcnaeter. utolen basea
Jackson 3. Husnrlns. Maloney. Double
plays: Leewe to Nance to Grady. Bases
on nans: utr uear i. Btrucg out: ay uear
2, by. Stewart 3. Hit by Gar: Sullivan.
Ift on bases: St. Faut 3. Kansas City 3.
lima: i:sa. Lmpirs: f oreman.
Honors Aro Easy.
INDIANAPOLIS. July U. Indianapolis
and Louisville each took a same today. In
the second inning of the flrat game Klhm
broke bis linger ana was relieved by Coul
ter. In tno same inning Allemang waa du
In the box to aavs Kellum for the second
game.
Indianapolis outbatted the visitors In th
second game from the sturt. Attendance
1,8"". Score: ;
1 Firs game . -,.'-
LOL1SVILXA. . . i INOIANAPOUS
R.H.O.A I H O A a
Krla. rf.
1 I 1 4 e HoariTr, n 1 1 4 I
Hart. Ik Ill
Braahaar, Ik. 3 1 I
lxl.ll. cf... Ill
Salll-zaa, Ik. I 4 1
4 roa. lb 1 1 4 I
I 4 Hodoa, c... 114 1
4 4('uu r, el-lb 4 111
v a a a
.... till
4 4 3 4
f . 4 4 4 4
S ejooaa, u...
4 Klhm. lk..
ri.m.r
U .. I I I
, i.l I I
Sbnavar,
S ewtiiiua.
iuinua, oa. . 4. I 1
4 1 Allaaiana. a.
1 All.atana. . 4 I 4 I
tWiaiiaoa, s 1 4
4 1 eWoodruf. Ik
Ik I 1 1 I
. 1 1 I I
Marcu.
Totals ...II II nil ik.allutn. -ol I 4 11
' ToUls ... I 11 n II
Louisville I I f t I 1-14
Indianapolis 0 0 I 1 4 I 0
Bases on balls: By Kellum 1. by A 11 em
amg I. by Bohannon 1 Struck out: by
Allemang t. by Bohannon I. lilt by pitched
bail: By A.uiim, aKrtsvar. iwe-baas blu
Heydon 1, Woodruff, ' Marcan, Kerwln.
Home run: Bchrlever. Barrlflre hlta: Fox,
B'-hrlever. Iouhle plnr: Conifer to Fox
Btolen bsses: Urashear, Kerwln. Passed
ball: Hevilnn. Left on basss: Indianapolis
. Louisville (. Time: I 00. Umpire: Has
kell. Second game
1NDIANAPOUR , lV19VlU.ff
. R.H () A K R.H.O.A E
Hnarletef, rf I
C Krwin, rf . . 4
I.Hart, lb... .
2 ft-a.bear. ZD. 4
CDdarell. tt ... 1
0 Sullivan, lb. 4
1'lvnwT, It... 1
?si-hriVrer, e. 1
'Julnlan, St.. 4
V Haaoo, p 0
Foi. Sb .1
Hereon, e. .. 4
Coulter, cf... 4
Jones. If 1
Woodruff, lb 4
Tamnett, lb. 1
Marran, ... 4
Kellura, p... 1
Totals ... I 14 r II 41 Totals I 14 14 Ml i
Indianapolis 9 0 0 1 4 0 2 1
Louisville 00010000 0-4
First base on balls: Off Kellum, 1: off
Eason, 2. Struck out: By Kellum, 2: by
Kaaon, S. Two-base hlta: Brashear, Fox,
Tamsett. Three-base hit: Fox. Sacrifice
hit: Woodruff. Double play: Marcan to
Fox to Tamsett. , Btolen bases: Odwell,
Clymer. Marcan. Time: 2:06. Umpire:
Haskell.
Toledo Takes a f'oaple.
TOLEDO, July 11. Toledo won two frames
from Columbus today, hitting Wagner-and
C'rablll all over the lot. Hoffman, who
Jumped to the Americana and on whom
Toledo has a claim, played left for the
lorn Is and his fine work created a sensa
tion. Attendance, 2,300. Score, first game:
TOLEPO. I COLIMMS.
R.H.O.A. B.I R.H.O.A.G
Smith, rf.... 1 4 4 4 ORannoa. f..4 1 0 0 I
Owen, ss... 4 1 T
Hoffman. If.. I. I 1
1 0 Arndti rf .. . 0 o 1
I r Turn'r. Ik 4 1 1 4 t
T. Turn'r, lb I 1 10
Bernari, cf..'l I 1
I fe Rarmer. lb.. 4 I I (
0 Roach, lb... 1 I 12 V I
4 OFal. e 4 1 I 4 t
4 IfwV as.... 1 t t
Kletnow, e
prhaub, lb.
I'hll1. lb.,
Walker, p.
Reiallns, p
4 14
4 11
1 4 I
4 14
4 11
I IToober, if... 4 0 I 0 1
1 0 Mi Makln, If. 4 4 0 0 I
4 ftWatuac, p... 4 1 4 I I
Totals
1 14 IT 14 Totals
1 1 17 II I
Toledo
40011000 1-7
Columbus 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 01
Tw-hase hits:- Klelnow (f), Chllds, Reln
lln. Hoffman. Fox. Roach. Three-base hit:
Hoffman. Home run: Bernard. 8truck
out- By Relating, 3; by Wagner, 8. First
base on balls: Oft Rclnllng, 1 Sacrifice
hits: Smith. Owens. Stolen bnse: Turner.
1e-ft on bases: Toledo. 7: Columbus, 4
Double play: Owens (unassisted). Hit by
pitched ball: Smith. Time; 1:60. Umpire:
Mtillana. " ' ' ' " ' :.
Second game: ' .
TOLEDO. ,..iX)IX'Mtlf. .,
R.H.O.A K I R.H.O.A.E.
Smtth, rf ... 1 1 1 1 1 fntnnon,' H . 1 1 !
Owens, as... e I I 4 iliArndt, rf....4
i I, e . . t . . . e. a
0. ti
11
T. Turn'r. lb I I 11 1 O Rayroer, lb.. 1
uemara, or., i- .J . noacn. ....,
4 ,4
Klelnow, a.. 4 I 1 4 0 Koi. lb 1
Brhatib, lb., 4 111 I Fre.-ft, : as..'..' 1
0 I
4
Chllda, lb... 0 I I t MrM.kln, It. ,1
CrlsUll, p... I 111 O.Crablll, p I
ilWacner .... 0
0 C
1 I
0 I
ToUls ... H Mil l. -
1 Totals ... 4 11 to 11 1
x Batted tot Freeh III tenth' Inning.
Toledo ..:..' 4 0 0 0 1 I t II I M
ColVMlbllS 1- I 2 V'V-t 1 0 0 06
Two-base hits: T. Turner (2). Smith,
Klelnow Owens,. Bernard, Bannan,-- Mc-
Mak n. Raymer. Home- runs: HofTman.
McMakln. Struck Out:' By Crabill, i. First
base on naiis: . urt tjrlfltaih a: orr cranm.
3. Stolen bases: . Smith,, Barnard, lofT-
man, Freoh. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Mul-
lene. , .',. . . . v .
Played. Won. Lost
P.C.
Milwaukee .,41 tf
1
.414
.692
.500
St. Paul 70 43 27
Indianapolis .:...". ;;. 71 l 42 ' 29
Louisville 70. . 35 35
Kansas City 69 s 27 32
Columbus 63 23 40
Minneapolis ......... ...69 23.. 41
Toledo ...........61 26 ." 41
,H
n.
:.
fi.m.. tiwls vv' VaMiCs Cltv Ht Pntil
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, 'Louisville at
imianapyiiB, voiunvDus at xoieao.
GAMES IN: AgPH,. LEAGUE
B-a-Si, Ea-iers Posisja Dtsnkie, Taking;
Mist of Bres with White
i y ' "ox. '
BOSTON." 'lifly 11 The locals pounded
Dunkle all ever' the Held today and won the
laat gam! ot the series - Young- let. up In
th ninth, when Chicago got two runs.
Collins batted in terrific fashion, getting
three singles, -a triple "and home run. Isbell
was overcome by the. beat In the fifth. At
tendance. ,ota. Score : . .,.
BOSTON. I ' CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Poi(hartf, U 1
ivifhartf, Ul 1 I ajHotmea, Ik.. 1 1 4 I
llloa. ,k.M 3. A 4 i CiJorie.. ol. 14
Brian, af.. 1 t lloreen. r..... Ill
colli
O'Bria
Pre-maa, rf. 4 1 I 4 mailman.
If.. 4
1 I
Parent, M....4 .1 4 .1 . l l.b-.lt, lb S
Lac.hauca. lit 0 I I 0 McKarl'S, lb 4
r.rrla. lb.... J. II. iM.oon. Jb...l
Crliar.
1 a JTann.hlll, aa 1
1 3 41 Msiattary, ... 1
Toung,
Dniikla, a.
Totals
I 11 17 14
iCallahaa.
Totals
:. 1 10 14 ix i
x Batted for Dunkle In ninth.
Boston i.....,, .v.l 0 0 6 0
Chicago ..0 0 10 0
Two-bes-s hits: rSlattery- (2).
11 I M
e -i o :
Thnee-basa
hits: Collins, Hallman, Home run:. Collins.
Sacrifice hit: Jones. Btolen bases: Holmes,
o yonnnvi 4; Off Dunkle, 1. Struck out:
B?.'n.,Kit
Umpire: Copnolly, ,1
rntlUes Poor la Mad.
PHILADELPHIA. July. 11. An electrloal
torm delayed the start of today'a arame
more than sn hour. The field waa a sea of
mud and the home club Tielded miserably
Cleveland batted Waddell oft the rubber In
the. rLfth inning.. Attendance, 6.068. Score:
rtVKUND. I . PHILADELPHIA
n.n.v.A.-s.i n.n.u.A.a.
Bar,
tt. 4 l l.l .MHartaol, l I
T, Ik., lilt ljPlckeriDf, cf I 1,4 4
. ib... I I I 1 '0j8and-r. lb . 4 1 I I
Kradlar,
LAIOIO,
Hickman
lk. I I 14 I lib. Croat, Ib. 4 1
MaCartlar,
Mr. 31 I 1.4 Olgarkold! M..1 1
rilca, rf I 1 4'4 tfMurpbr. rt..' o
Cocbn'ar. aa. 1 1 4 4 I
M. Crnaa. aa. 4 4
Batnla, k.... I LI It.,
Barnliard. . 4 T 4 I -ij
Powara. c.lv. 1, .1
Waddell, p.. t 4
Hf,nlaM ,...,4. e
iPlapk 4 4
ToUls ...10 14 17 U "jl
Totala ... I I It 10 T
x Batted for Waddell In the fifth.
Cleveland ...i,'.i...;.0 0 0 1 6'3 0
PhlladelDhia 4 0 0,0 0 0'
1 10
0-13
-rBn.in.u h i.- n.ffli. m SevhnM - ff.m.
run: Uilole, . Bacrince nits: Oochnauer,
Pickering, Murphy. Double plays: Goch-
nailer to l.ajoie to iiicnmao M. cross
to Bender. Left on bases: Cleveland.- lo:
Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls; Off
Bernhard, 1; on waddell. l. struck out:
By Beruhard. 2; by Waddell,-T., Time: 1:60.
Umpire: itasseti.
Three Men Win Game.
NEW YORK. July 11. The la-st srame of
the series between Bt. Louis and New York
developed an eleven-inning contest which
the borne team won. St. Louis held the
lead up to the ninth, when the Score was
tied. The winning run was made in tne
last half of the eleventh, when only two
were out. Keeler. O'Connor and vults did
all tne nitting. me nrst two also maaing
all the runs scoied by their side. The field
ing was snarp, considering tne rain-soaked
grounds. Taiknehiu outpltohed his rival lrt
every particular. President Johnston and
Cnariea comiagy pi cnicago wera inier
ested spectators. Attendance, 3.3J0. Score
Kiw Yam. , - - t.' Lot is.
R.H.O.A.E
H HO A B
XMlar,
rt... 4 1 1 4 flurktt,
M... i
I I
Fulta. of..,.. I
I I
I I
Haldrtrk. ef. I
U Hemphill, rf. 4
VAaoero-an, lk I
Wallaca, aa.. 4
1 Kaboa, a.... 1
I Hill. Ib 1
1 rn.l. Ik 1
ir Erana, p., ..,-4
I SuthoS, 'a...
I I
I I
v
I I
I I
I I
I I-
4 1
4 4
W llllama, lk 4
Mcr.rl d. If. 4
Ganaal, lk... I
Courojr, lb... I
Tanoatalll, p. I
Oraoo, aa. ... I
How. II, aa...
O'Connor, a. 1
axBarlllo ... I
.. i u it i J
D.ixiMeCar'k . I
Total! ... I II II I t Totala .. 4 Hill II 1
xTwo out when winning -run scored,
xx Batted tor Green In eighth Inning.
xxxBatted for Evans In eleventh Inning.
New York 0 01001030 13
St. -Louis 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Fulta, WJUIams, Ander
son, Wallace. Three-base hits: Keeler (::).
Sacrifice hits: ' Fults, ' Conroy. Hi-idric-k,
Evsns, MoCormlck. First baae on bails:
Oft Evana, 3- First base on er.'or: New
York. 1: Bt. Louis. 3. Struck out: By Tan-
nehill, 8; by Evans, S. Stolen bases: Held-
rick (3), Frlel, Burkett. - Double play:
Frlel to Wallace. Left on bases: New York.1
i, St. Louis, 10. Wild pitches: Tannehlil,
l; onanoii, I. mi oy pitcnea Dan: ay Tan
nehlil, 3. Time; umpire: bnenoan.
Washington is. Shot Oat.
WASHINGTON. JOtV 1L Detroit won tha
lsat game of the series, shutting out the
home team. MulHn had exceileat control
and the sis hits. the locals mads off him
were scatierea in as many inmpgs. Detroit
nit ratten safety nre times in the fourth.
Attendance, 1.3s. Score:
DgTROIT. WASHWCTON.
R H O AH, . R.H. O A. a.
amu. af... I III I Moras, as. .. I Ills
uiu. U 1 ISt t Salback. If . 4
Crawlort. ft. 1 I 1 4 I Clarko, lk... 4
C.rr. lb 4 4 11 O RrsA. cf 4
MtCair. ... 1 I 3 1 eiLao,- rt... I
turn, Ik... 1 113 Ijklartla. Ik... I
Santa. Ik.... I 4 4 4 4;kobmaoa. Ik4
Long, aa 4 114 I KuiraOf.. a. I
Mullla. .... 4 13 4 P.u.o,
- lOnfc ....... 4
1 4
VI
I I
i
1 4
4 4
4 4
Totals ... 4 14 IT II I
' Totals ..4 Hill
xBatted for Patten In ninth.
Detroit e e I 1 e I 04
Washington 4 0 4 0 4 4 0 0-4
Thxee-basa) bit; Lush. Stolen baae: Max
tin. Sacrifice hit: Martin. Iiouble plnys:
Long to Smith to t'arr: Teaser to Smith
to Carr: Mcdulre to Smith; Koblnson to
Cl.irke to Klttredpe First bs on balls:
I'll ratten. 1: of! .Mtniin. . ntrucs out:
By Patten, I; by MUllin. a., ien on osss:
Washington, I: Detroit, . Time: 1:45. Um
pire: i) luughiln.
Staadlns; of the Teams.
Won. Lost. P.C.
4 u .r,7
40 30 . 671
S 31 .6.17
3.1 30 .624
32 3.1 .4!3
32 SI .4tit
, 2-i 85 .441
10 4S .4
p..ton 70
Ililladelphla 70
Cleveland 6i
New ork M
Chicago 46
netrolt t
1 uls Kl
Washington 67
No games today.
JUNIORS CLOSE WINNING TOUR
Stock Tards Team Retartas to Soath
Omaha After Defeatln Logaa
by Serea to One.
T .on A N. In.. Julv 11 tSneclal.) The
I'ninn Btok Yards Juniors completed their
tour through Iowa today by defeating
Logon by a score of 7 to 1. Adams waa In
the box for the Juniors ana aiiowen nut one
hit. The home team never reached first
nse until the eevenin. i ne juniors nu
O'Hannon almost S will and played an er
rorless srame In the field. The game was
ralli-d In the eighth to allow the Juniors to.
nch a train, tocore:
I Juniors 0 1 0 0 0 3 17
Logan - 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
n it cries- Juniors. Adams and Miller:
Logan. O'Bnnnon and Case. Hits: Juniors,
11; Logan, 1. Krrors: Logan, 4. lime:
! 1:15. Lmplre: Harvey.
The Juniors left this srternoon ror
Omaha. They have been on the road for
the last eighteen days ana nave met witn
treat miccess, winning ten out of fifteen
icaines from some of the strongest teams In
wester Iowa. '
Regents Veraas Field Clab.
A Dretty game of ball was marred by
i rowdy play at the Field club yesterday
Afternoon. 1 ne negents neiu me iiuumcn
down to two hits in seven Innings, Joe
Meehen ' striking out ten men. Captain
Nick Kills two-sacker in the eighth
hrriiiaht In two (Allies for the Regents.
and Mechan's single would have brought
In Kill had hot "-Malone, snonaiop ior me
clubmen,, held him. This breach of regu
lation' the Regents refused to stand lor
and bolh teams left the Held. Score:
K.U.1S.
Field. Club.. 1 0001 0,-383
Regents u t v v u v o
nntterles: Re-rents. Mechan and Rice:
Field Club: Davison and Martin. Umpire:
Lapinskl.
. rRu Dch i Const.
FRF.MONT Neb.. Julr . Tt the BditOT
ot The Bee: Please answer in next Sun
day's Bee? in a ball game, two out and a
man on secona, mtai -ai ui mm m jip
single; man on seend scores, but Uie man
who made the single was called out for
outtitig 'first base. Does scor count?
. VJT. ;
Ans. Run scored from second on such a
hrt cannot count, as batter vas out the
minute ' he raiiea to toucn nrsi, wmcn
must have caught the other runner some
where between third and home. Theoret
ically the runner from second was left on
third. .. .
Atlantle Leads Leagae.
it.a'rtvda. la.. July 11. (Special Tele-
rmni i rinrinda. won today s same f rom
Prtnn At Preston bv a score of 4 to 1.
Xe.Vrr&0Se?gV,t"lid.ngX';
games, is as iouows; . ,
' TV gn. UVBU
Atlftntlo ....
.10
4
D4 I
Clarlnda ..i
Creston
... 8 .
... 8
... 6
... 4
Cd
66
Shenandoah
.T
Red Oak'.'..
.333
dj
Osceola
-.. 1
U
Trl-Clty Leaga Games.
Standing of the Tri-Clty league, as com-
1 - . .... Tu..K ... U.,.lflttf
umi vy r ci" wco.t rf ., ....... . j
.-O..A. Originals.... 3 1
-a
WV
I Ideals
a ,-
Crescents .
.4
e av
B. jetters.,
Joe Smiths
JJW
.1
lO.igle-9
a A t
names 'today:' Joe 'emiths and Ideals at
vi.n., .(-A uriarinaia ana r. .fet
ters at Bouth Omaha, Crescents and Eagles
at Council Bluffs.
Other Side of Story.
' tfrrinriTiT'NTPl la.'. July ' II. (SDecIal )
rdlnar tha trouble durlnsr
the Stock Tarda Juniors and Woodbine
game here was erroneous, no warrant waa
IHSUea ior un aii-roi ui . i'Y
trnuhin atartad bv tna catcner ior tne
Juniors calling him a vile name and then
striking hlmwitn nia mssa i P P,2y.(Vl!
ana ine Buwna.-.ur-. moi. iudu-ju ... anu ......
and tha soectators
trouble was -speedily stopped.
Gamea la Tbreo-I I.eaaao. .
At T-iALvennort Davenoort. 3: Decatur. 0.
At Cedar xtapiaa ceaar xiepias, ,
n i u 1 a
opriiiK iiciu, v. j k
Af lUDIique LiuuuijUQ, p , xiv r. im.nu, u.
At Rockford Bloomlngton, 2; Rocktord, 0.
ON RUNNING TRACK
.
Constables Aro Hel mt Bar While
Chicago Bets Aro Being
Made.
rwrioo. Julv 11. DesDite threats of a
raid hv oonatables today the racing and
bettina went on undisturbed. At the end
of the fourth race twenty constables with
warrants for bookmakers ana omciais en
i.nul tlx a arnundi. They were - warned
against making a display of force. The
bookmakers for whom the warrants were
loaned were broucht to the constables for
service and bonds were Immediately given
... LTnattpj. nrndwell. The only track offi
cial .aerved was 11. in. snacsarian, ins
clerk of tne scales, warrants nave neDLnntiiillllll,
Toung and Secretary James Howard, but
have not been aerved.. Secretary Howard
!. In the lud-rea' aland todav. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Foxy Kane won,
I Rtnwe aeennd. Krmena inira. lime: iok.
uecona race, aix luriuwj-ii -,ru.uu-i un, i
Bardamp second, uypseen inira. lime:
Third race. Young handicap, one mile
Snd three-sixteenths: Monarka won, Lu-
cien Appleby second. Hoodwink inira.
Time-
fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Mesxlo won, Marcos second, Jaubert third.
Time' 1-1&2V.
Filtn race, one mne: mrcn uroom won.
Sidney C. Love second, Bragg third. Time:
-
Hixtn race, one roue ana a ixieaniu;
Lampoon won, Wllmorrie second, Lord
Touchwood third.- Time; 1:57.
new YORK. July il nesuits:
Flrat nra flva ' f urlonss: Escobar won.
Juvenal Maxim second. Great Crossing
third. Time: 1:08.
Second race, the Lieoparastown steepie-
I chase, about two miles: judge Phillips won.
Gum Honey second. Memorial third. Time
am '
Third race. ' the Isllpkl stakes, one mile
and a furlong: Golden Maxim wom, Roe-
hampton second, uom raui inira. Aime
l.fuVk.
fourth race, the Brighton Junior stakes,
six furlongs: James V won, Cromondes
Kignt second, Monave inira. Time: 1:10--Flfth
race, six furlonas: Youna Henry
won, The Khymer second, John Barley
corn third. Time: i:ib.
Sixth race, six furlongs: The Lady Koh
enla won. Luminosity second. Thistle
Heather third. Time: 1:16.
BT: LOUIS. Ju y 11. Keaulta:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Dolly
Hay man won. Impetuous second, Grantor
tnird. Time; i:iv
Second race. Ave and a half furlonss.
purse: Tom Klley won. Kilo second. Mug
Nolin third. Time: i:wv
Third race, one mile and seventy yards.
selling: Laxso won, clenels second, Chan-
aoo third. Time: i:6Vi.
Fourth race, one mile, selling sweep
stakes: Judge Cantrlll won, Light Opera,
second. Dolus Eliute third. Time: 1:42V
Fifth race, six furlongs purse: Malster
won, Stand Pat second, To Lick tulrd.
nme: i:uv
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles.
purse: Kenova won. Jordan second, Eda
Biley third. Tims: l:41l4.
Seventh race, one and three-elxteenth
miles, selling: Joale F won, Bucculutn sec
ond, Katin Coat tnira. Tims: 3:01
DETROIT. July 11. Results:
First race, seven furlongs: Klwasa won,
Bavond second. Taps third. Time: 1:29.
Second race, five furlongs: Bcarfell won,
Lyrtst second. Skyblue third. Time: 1:01.
Third race, four furlonvs: Tom King-tie:.
won, uirteneiio eecona, i ium ran unra.
Time: l:li.
Fourth race, one mile. Highland Park
selling atakes, value tl,6oo: Merriment Won.
siasy Bireei second, oootiiaayer third.
lime: a:u-.
Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles
Glen wood won. Leftare second. Butter.
siotrn third. Time: i n
Sixth rare, six furlung: Grand Marals
won, Kosewater second, Dynasty third.
lime: l iitv
Seventh race. steeDlschaae shnrt rnnru
Ird Farandole won, Arlus second. Provost
third. Time: 3 37.
W. O. W. Big Carnival, lath and Capitol.
July 17 to August L
AMERICA WINS AT BlSLEY
United Butei Team Takei Palma Trophy
Against World'i Crack Rifle Shot.
BRITISH MARKSMEN COME CLOSE SECOND
Vletorloaa Team Climbs I'P on Losg
Ranges, Passing England's Enrly
Lead and tending Fifteen
Points Ahead.
BISLET, England, July 11. The American
team opened the National Rifle association
conteat by capturing the fahtia Interna
tional trophy. The eoorts:
America 1.5T0 Natal 1,351
Ureat Britain ....1.5-'5 Norway 141
Canada 1.51S Prance L23Q
Australia 1.51
The weather conditions were favorable,
though the heat was terrific.
The shooting at 800 yards resulted as fol
lows: United Kingdom, 664; America, Ul;
Canada, C3C; Natal, 613; Norway, 447;
Prance, 441; Australia, 618. The above
scores were out of a possible 600.
The Individual scores at 800 yards ware:
Private George Cook, 74; Sergeant J. H.
Keogh, 71; Corporal C. F. Winder, 71; Cor
poral W. ,B. Short, C9; Lieutenant K. K.
Casey, 67; Sergeant George Doyle, 66; Lieu
tenant Thomas Holcomb, jr., 66; Lieutenant
E. A. Wells, 66.
Private Cook, with 74, tied Martin of the
British teem, for the bec score at thla
range.
When the shooting in the second stage
commenced the Americans soon overhauled
and passed their British competitors. In
the first twenty shots the United Kingdom
dropped 18 points, against 8 dropped by the
Americans.
Clear
Day
Aids Marksmen.
The olearness ot the atmosphere made the
shooting conditions ideal. There was
variable breere, which was blowing at an
average of six miles an hour.
The totals for the second stage were:
America, 651; Great Britain, 604; Canada,
4M; Australia, 4S2; Natal, -MT; Norway, 406;
France, 404.
The aggregates at the end of the second
stage:' America, 1,066; United Kingdom,
1,058; Canada, 1.040; Australia, 1,010; Natal,
960; Norway, 866; France. 816.
Intereat in the later firing centered chiefly
in the Americans and British. - The Cana
dians had been regarded as dark horses.
but their shooting did hot justify any hops
of success.
The ' American' ' shooting was notably
quicker than that of the ethers and the
Americana strictly followed the Instruc
tions of their commanding officer to re-
fraln from unnecessary conversation In
which some of the other teams Indulged.
After lunch the shooting pf the last stage
commenced. During the first twenty shots
the
United Kingdom and added another three
i xiiv BK-urwa ail. i,uw 7aiun wvrre: CDDa, M
Wells, 68; Holcomb, VI; Keogh, 61; Casey,
90; Doyle, 67; Winder, 69; Short, 63. These
scores brought America's grand total up to
1.670, beating last year's record by 11 points.
Keogh tied Sergeant Major "Walllngford
Of the Hythe' School of Musketry for the
heat Individual Bpnr. 9nR.
i -
.750 I 1 annmincnmni oi ine American Tie
!750 1 tory was enthusiastically cheered b. the
I - . . . . . . ' .
I large crowd of Americans present, and ths
British and other competitors.
Rival Teams Congratalate.
The'Amerloan victory was celebrated to
night by a Palma trophy banquet, given
by. tha International Rifle association at
the Trocadero. Among those present were
I the contesting teams and a number of dls.
Un(fUighed BrlUsh Officials.
v e f.n.kriit nruM.nl nt thai
r " """"
1 Rifle association, presided and he and Cap-
Uln MerTHlon of the rrench team con
i . . . , . .
gratutatea ne Ainrn-jaiia uivit iwr .uu.
cess. - Major Free-mantle, captain of the
British team, proposed the health of the
winners, saying the best team had won.
Colonel Leslie C. Bruce, captain of the
I . M..an Am namnAaA .avlnv the in.
i aiugih.-.. . , , . .
dltlons of the match were favorable for his
men and Inviting the other teams to visit
Bea Girt next year.
International contests in rifle shooting
reached their senlth about the centennial
year and resulted In a subscription of
$3,000, with which was mads the Palma
trophy. Its Inscription and dedication
reads
"From the United States of America to
the Riflemen of the World."
It was shot for that same year by Scotch,
Irish, English and Canadians teams . and
over these the American team was victor
ious,
The folio-wing year Blr' Henry Hal ford
and his English team challenged and came
over ror it, out again tne Americans pro-vsa
After tbat contests for the trophy Hi not
take place .for yeara. No foreign country
THE
r Zr-jl X-y A ri
rm
il mmpmt ' ww m -rai
a 1
afta-aa-aaaasaaa-faaaal-at
a healthy condition and the back will be free from aches.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS .
cure all kidney ills, from common backache to dangerous
diabetes. Cure urinary disorders, retention of the urine,
excessive urinary discharges and every complaint of the
bladder. Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by people you
know. Here is proof
I
OMAHA
Mr. Alfred Will eta. fireman ef the silver plating depart
dent ef the Union Paclfto shops, llvlag at No. 1110 Grand
aveaoe, says: "Fer about sis months a dull aching over the
region of any kidneys was much more pronounced If I stooped
or did anything re a. siring a strata oa tbe muscles of the
bach. Thinking Doan's Kldaey Pllla might help me I pro
eared a boa at Knha A Co. 'a drag store, corner Fifteenth and
Douglas atreets, sad they did me a world of good, or I aever
woeia have advised others to p roc are the remedy aad take a
eeuree of the treat ment.M
oared to challenge and the trophy at last
reached Governor's Island, where It rested
for nearly twenty years.
Two years sgo a Canadian team crossed
ths border snd at Sea Girt outshot the
Americans. This aroused the old timers
and last yesr an American team went to
Canada after the trophy, but they were not
alone, for there they found a crack Enplish
team, and although t he Americans won
by a large margin at 300 yards and tied at
LX, their defeat at the middle distance
PO yards, gave the victory to Greet Britain
and the trophy crossed the onean.'
MARES' TROTTING MARK SET
Loa
Dillon Breaks World's Record
(or Mile hy Qaarter of
Second.
CLKVELAND. Jiil-r 11 Tie fore a ernwd
of 12. (Wl people Ix.u billon today broke the
world's record for trotting mures hv one
fourth of a second, jtolng the mile In 1:03V4.
It was the second fastest mile ever trotted.
Crescus alone having n better mark.
it was ;:eariy when lxju Olllon ap
peared for her trlnl of n mile iniiii All a
record ot !:. The track was In excellent
condition. Millard Sunders was In the sulky
and two runiiern accompanied the little
mare around the track.
Hhe got awsr at the first trial, stennlna
like a whirlwind, and at no time did she
falter. She reached the first Quarter In
0:31i.. the half In 1:01 H. the three-quarters
in i: onu njusnoa ine mile in 1:1X1 amiil
tremendous cheering. Lou Dillon Is owned
bv C. K. G. Illlllnss of Chlcasn.
The Monk, In a trial to wagon to beafl
j:i, went tne mile in z-wu. lowering his
own previous record one-fourih of a second.
ureen Line, the pacing gelding, recently
added to the Billings stable, paced a half
mile in 0:fti.
Atlantic Has an Easy Win.
ATLANTIC, la.. July 11. (3ieclal Tele
gram.) The new men signed today helped
Osceola's tesm, but could not defeat the
locals, the score standing 6 to 1 in favor of
Atlantic, with another turn at bat still duo
them.- The visitors failed to score until
their ninth time up, when a wild throw by
Lambert and another by Alberson allowed
two runs. Batteries: Atlantic, Schooler
and Lambert; Osceola, Cunlon and Jeffery.
iiKSe nits: Atlantic, n; usceoia, 4. struck
out: By Schooler, 13; by Cunlon, . Krrors:
Atlantic, 3; Osceola, 3. This is the first
league game Schooler has pitched on the
home grounds and he waa entitled to a
shut-out, as his work Was good. '
Break Era at Creston.
CRESTON, la., July 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Creston and Clarlnda hroke 'even
In a series ef two gamea here, Crettton
winning the first game of eleven inning
by a score of 6 to 4 In an almoet errorlena
game. Batteries: Welch and Corbett,
Bridges and McMullen. In the second game
Clarlnda won- by a score of 4 to 1. Bat
teries: Ward, Haveland and Corbett.
Meeklnsnn and McMullen. Neither game
was "well attended, not over 200 people
seeing either. .Umpire; McCoy,
?' Kearney bets Coursing; Meet. '
XKAFNEY. Neb.,, July ll.-(8peclal Tele-g-ram.)
Messrs'. Hansen and Kentner, who
have been at the head of the movement to
secure thar-ccnrslng meet of the MisMlsaippl
Valley Futurity club in Kearney, received
a telegram from the secretary of the club
af Lincoln, advising them that the Kearney
Sroposition had been accepted. Other bld
ers were Friend and Bt. Joseph. The pro
ceeds Of the meet will be for the benefit of
the new hospital. The meet will t-e held In
October. ,
: Caaatplen Beta Hew Alio Mark.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 11. Bobby
Walthour defeated Will Stlnson, De tJuy
chard and Harry Caldwell in a four-cor'-nered
race of fifteen miles at Charles River
park this afternoon. The race was with
fourteen horsepower motors and the win
ner's time was 17:46. De QUychard finished
ancond. In a race against time Albert
Champion rods a mile on his double
cylinder, motor In 0:6 H. making the world's
record. lor tee distance.
Wrean Brothers Meet Defeat.
NEW YORK. July 11. The Harvard team.
Holcomb Ward and Leonard Ware, today
won tho final match in the special doubles
tournament on the courts of ths Country
club of Westchester. They turned ths
tables on the Wrenn brothers, who beat
them a week ago, at Orange, N. J.. In the
final or the middle states' championship,
The, score was 6-1, 6-L 2-4, 8-4t..., ,
Wright Takes Tennis Cap. :
NIAOARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont.. Julv 11
The Canadian lawn tennis tourney ended
mis arternoon witn tne cnamnlonshlp
round between E. J. Leonard of Harvard,
winner oi tne open event, aa cnaiienger,
and Beals C. "Wrlirht of Boaton. holden.
Wright won four straieht sets and la now
tha owner of the trophy cup, having won It
inroo times in succession.
Clltaer Wins Again.
GILTNER, Neb.. July 11. (Special Tele
gram.) OUtner defeated Holdrege again to.
day by a score of 10 to 7. Batteries: Dowers
snd Bender, Teele and Burmln. Hits: oft
uowers, ; oil reeie. 13. Two-base hits
John Leaee, Roy Lease. Three-haae hit
Dowera. Home runs: Deeder. Olover. Dnw
ers. Struck out: By Dowers, 6; by Teele,
a. -umpire avium.
Webster City Wine with Ease.
WEBSTER CITT. la.. Julv 11 fflnAelol
Telegram.) Webster City won an easy
Same of ball this afternoon from the Flan
reau Indians by a score of 11 to 4. Gregory
pitched for the locals and Whltetail for the
visitors. The. home team plays Hampton
at Leigh tomorrow. An eaoursion will be
,run from this city. .
lows Falls Wins from Lesnare.
' SIOVXT' FALLS, S. D , July 11. (Special
?'elegrant.) The Sioux Falls team of the
owa-South Dakota league thla "afternoon
defeated Lrmars on the local grounda by a
.score of 4 to 3.
WEAK SPOT
The back is the weak spot.
The many aches and pains of
the back are the early symp
toms of kidney J'.
Backache comes In many
forms quick twinges, sharp
shooting pains, slow, exhaust
ive aches.
. Plasters and liniments may
reliere the "bad back" for a
time, but if you would rid
yourself of backache trouble,
you must reach the cause the
kidneys. Keep the kidneys
working properly, keep them in
PROOF
J
WHENCE COMES
THIS MIGHTY
DEALING POWER
All the Land Wonders at the Re
markable Cures Effected by
Professor Adkln,
HEALS DISEASES CALLED INCURABLE
Ministers, Doctor, and ProfesslORM
Hen Tell How lie Has Cured the
Blind, the Lame, the Paralytic
and Many on the Very
Brink of Death.
FREE HELP FOR THE SICK
Professor Adkln Offers to Kelp All
Sufferers From Any Disease Ab
solutely Free of Charge Pro
fessional Men Investigate
His Power.
PIMtF. THOR ' ; ADKIiV
President of the Institute cf Physicians and
surgeons.
In all Parts of the country men and
women, doctors snd surgeons, clergymen
and educators, are Wondfrihg at the re
markable cures made by Prof. Thomas F.
Adkln, diacovcrer of the Adkln Vltaopathlo
treatment.
Prof. Adkin heals not by drugs, nor by
Christian Hclenoe, nor by Osteopathy, nof
by Hypnotism, but by a subtle psychle
force of nature in combination with cer
tain vital magnetic remedies which contain
the very elements of life and health.
A reporter recently talked with Prof.
Adkln, and was asked to- invite all readers
of this paper who are sick, or who are wor
ried by the ills of those dear to them, 10
write to him for aaxlatance. "Some people
have declared," said lTof. Adkln, 'that
my powers are superhuman, they call me
a man of hystericus powers. This Is not so,
I cure -because I understsnd nature, to
build up the system and restore health. .
But at the same time I believe that It
would not have been given me to make
the discoveries I have made or the ability
to develop thera. If it had not been In
tended that 1 should use them for the gen
eral good. I therefore feel that it Is taf
duty to give the benefit of the sclenee I
practice to all who are suffering. I want
you to tell your readers that they can
writs to me In the strictest confidence if
they-are troubled with any kind of disease,
and I will thoroughly -diagnose their rases
and 'prescribe 'a' simple liome' treatment "
which I positively guarantee to effect a
complete' cure,' absolutely freb of charge.
I car Mot'how ssrloYis their cases, nor how
hopeless 'they trayeem. I want them to
write to me and let me make them Well. I
feel that this Is my life work."
So great is the sensation wrought In the
medical world by the wonderful cures per
formed by Prof. Adkln, that several pro
fessional gentlemen were asked to Investi
gate 1 the cures. Among these gentlemen
were Dr. L. B. Hawley and Mr. L. G.
Doane, both famous physicians and sur
geons. After a thorough and painstaking
Investigation, these eminent physicians
were so astounded at the far-reaching pow
ers ot Prof. Adkin, and the wonderful effi
cacy of Vltaopathy, that they volunteered
to forsake all other ties in life and all -other
kinds of treatment and devote themselves
to assisting Prof. Adkln In his great work
for humanity. With :he discovery of the
Adkln Vltaopathy treatment, eminent phy
sicians are generally agreed that the treat
ment of disease has at last been reduced
to an exact soience.
In all some 3.000 men and women have
been cdred by the powers of Prof.. Adkln.
Some were blind, eome were lame, ao-me
were deaf, some were paralytics, scarcely
able to move, so great wSa their Infirmity.
Others were afflicted with Brlght'S disease,
heart disease, consumption and other so
called incurable dlsesses. Some were suf
ferers from Kidney trouble, dyspepsia, ner
vous debility, in somaila, neuralgia, constipa
tion, rheumatism, and other similar Ills.
Some were men and women addicted 'to'
drunkenness, morphine and other evil hab
its. In all cases Prof. Adkln treats he
guarantees a cure. Evan those on the brink
ot the grave, with all hope of recovery
fone and despaired of by doctors and
rlends alike, have been restored to perfect
health by the force of Vltaopathy, and
Prof. Adkln'a marvellous skill. And, re
markable as It may seem, distance has
made no difference. Those living far away
have been cured in the privacy of their own
homes, as well as those who have been
treated in person. Prof. Adkin asserts that
lie can cure any one at any dlatanoe as
well as though he stood before them.
Read a few ahort extracts from those Who
have taken his home treatment at a dis
tance and decide for yourself whether his
claims sre well founded.
From Mra. Addla E. Houih, O-aUaa, Neb., ssssae
thla klDSlr aapraaaloo:
"I waa alllni for flftaaa reia. an4 Sp-ant a snail
fortuna dortorlus, but 414 ast st veil. Kara aa4
asTas dnrtora ir-aat ma itha bast la ths stata) but
1hegr failed to ttndaravaa4 my tmble. Tkaa I Sa4
two operations, hich left M l t vane Wsis
tbaa ever.
I read jour advert leement. wrote to yes lor ad
-Ire, took roar treatment -eh tab was very -akeeaeat
to take, and now I sm well snd hardy, free from
pa'n, happr and grateful fer th great e-eaeSta 1
have reeeived.
Hot long aio .'ihn Aria ma of tllakesbury. la., who
hid been lams lir twenir rears, waa pennasaalli
rared by Prof. Adkln without sa operatloa of any
kind. About the same time the city et Rochester, M.
V., was startled br he cure of ens t Its eldest
Teatdenla, Mr. P. A. Wrlaht. who bad been Partly
blind fur a lnn per od. John g. Naff et Mlllere
burju. re , who hid suffered for pears trota a
cataract ever bia left ere, was epeedllr restored te
perfect eight without as wperatlos. From Logane
pnrt, Ind., cornea the newe of the rscover? ef Mra
Mar? Elrher, who had b-ea praetleally 4af fee a
yrar, while la Warren, Pa., Mr. O. W. Savage, a
noted photographer and artlet, who was sot emir
parttallr blind snd Sear, but at death's Soer fresa
s complication at dlaeases, was rsstsrse te snfaiS
health and strength br Prof. Adkla.
W. H. Mitchell of ronton, Ont, Canals, wrtUs:
To all whom this tnar concern I, W. H. Mitchell,
do hereby stats tbat baring been treated by Thos.
P. Adkln for a complication of diseases and Having
been cured In three weeks time, whea all ether
remedies felled, 1 I eel re to acknowledn this bp
mr own handwriting, and It anjowe wiahes te see
reapond with mo relatlrs to sir ease 1 will glad I r
do so. believing that In helping others to lake tho
treatment they will seter regret H aa long as they
lire
Vltaopathy cures not one dlsesee alone,
hut It cures all diseases when used In com
bination with the proper remedies. If you
are sick, no matter what your disease nor
who says you esnnot be cured, write to
Prof. Adkln today, tell him the to rl net oal
symptoms of your complaint, how long you
1 'ft?",; JT
nave ticen surrering ana ne win at once di
agnose your case, tell you the exact dis
ease from which you sre suffering and
prescribe the treatment that wilt positively
cure you. This costs you absolutely nothlns.
Prof. Adkln will slso end you a copy of bis
marvelous new hook, entitled. "How to Be
f'ured and How to Cure Othera." This
book tells you exactly bow Prof. Adkln
will cure you. It fully and completely
describes the nature of his wonderful treat
ment. It also explains to you how yrm
yourself may possess this great healing
power and pure the sick around you.
Prof. Adkln does not ask one cent for
his services in this connection They will
I riven to you absolutely free. He has
made a wonderful discovery, snd ha wishes
to pine- it In the hands of every sick per
son In this country, thst hs may be restored
to perfect health and strength. Mark your
letter personal when you write, and ne one
but Prof Adkln will see It Address PVef.
"-,-,-, p Adkln. Office 1(4 M, 11 o-o heart sr.
n. t.. u. a A.
