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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1910)
i THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 3t, 1910. MILLERS GET EVEN BREAK Indianapolis Wini Second Game by Ten to Seren Score. first SCORE three to one Leaders In Association Lom Svrntfrst In I.aat .caalon- Prevlooa Gayuie la Cloae and fllta Arc Fa war. MINNEAPOLIS, July .-MlnneapolU nd Indianapolis divided double-header here today, the first gam going to the lioma team, 3 to L and tha visitors winning tha second, 1ft to 7. Score, first game: MINNEAPOLIS. INUIANAPOIJS. AB.H.O.A.IC. AH H O A t. Ctrmer, cf... 4 1 0 v Criadb'rne, c( 4 4 I 4 4 AIUer. ..... lit lo.wirme, lb. 4 1 I 4 l.raT.ih, If... 4 Old Iiarl, rf... 4 1 4 4 4 J All' ma. lb. I I I I 4carr. Ik 4 t 11 1 KoenmeJi, rf.. I lit Dvlohautr. If. 4 1 0 r'errla. lb.... I 11 tHptfinxn, e. I 1 1 I I Clll ll J 111 4 OMur-h. 1B....1 0 111 Smlta. a. I 1 I frn)t, M....1 1110 -ena, p 10 0 1 Hardgnm, a. 1 1 1 4 TMi!. .f ..H I 17 II 1 Trrtala. "...11 4 14 II 1 Mlniituuolis 0 10 10 10 0 J Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 V 1 Two-base lilts: J. Williams, Rossmsn, Throe-baso hit: Coffey. Sacrifice htta: Al tizr. Itiih.nnan. Fleiie. tSolen bane: Altlzer. I .eft on bain: Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 4. Bae on balls: Off Flene, L flruck out: lly Flene. 2; by Hardgrove, L Time: 1:80. Umpires; Chill and Cuaaok. Score, second gaine: INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K. r'hadb'me. ill 1 M ICIimw, rf.... I 111 OWU'ma. lb. 1 1 1 1 4Altler, m.... I 1 Harden, rl... I 4 1 0enrih. If... I c .rr lb I 1 11 U.Wirnia. lb. I 1 IMIrhanty, If. I I I 0 R mi, man, rf.. 4 I llonley. II O'Smllb Dowei-man. (11 40'Netll, rf.. Murch, lb,... 411 Karri lb... Coffey. ee.... 1 Ill loill, lb Lll,dmui, p. I 1 I Olrwoi, .... . . 1 1 , I I . 40 . I 1 . 1 1 . I 1 ciieney, p.... 114 osae, p "-L.llv.lt, p. M 10 17 1J lAlirock, p., ToUla.. Totals 17 UK I Kan for Rossmsn in seventh. Minneapolis 1 0001100-7 lindlanapoll 0 0 4 t 1 0 0 0 1-10 Two-bane hlta: Altlier. J. William a. Loll velt, O. Williams, Carr. Coffey, is orifice nun: Altixer, cravatn, tjwens, unadnoume, O. Williams. Howlev. Murch. sacrifice fly Cravath. Stolen bane: Dalahanty. Double play: Altlzcr to QUI. Hits: Off Sage, 1 In two and one-third Innings; off Lelivelt, i In two and two-thirds Innings: off Altrock. 1 in four Innings; off Llndaman, 7 in five Innings, with none out In sixth; offCheney . 4 In four lnnlnics. Hit with Ditched ball: By Altrock, Cheney. Bases on balls: Off Sage. 8; off Lelivelt, 1; off Altrook, 4; oft Cheney, 1. Struck out: By Sage, 1; by Alt rock, 2; by I.lndaman, 1; by Cheney, 1. Left on bases: 'Minneapolis, 7; Indianapolis, t. Wild pitch: Sage. Umpires: Chili and Cusack. TOLEDO WINS IN TWELFTH Visitors Capture Long; Battle hy Fast to Three Score. MILWAUKEE. July 30. Toledo won an exciting twelve-Inning game from Milwau kee this afternoin, 4 to 3. Score: TOLEDO. ' MILWAUKEE. AB.H.O.A.H. AD.H.O.A.B. Hallmaa, rl.. I I 1 1 ISpmcar, ef... 4 1 t Hi'rhm.n, lb 4 1 Suillran, of . I .Charlaa, Sb... I I I I Randall, rf... 1(1 OMcO.nn. Ik.. I I IS 1 1 Clark, lb I t 1 4 HlrHinan, If. 4 1 Freeman, lb. I I Butlrr, aa..., 4 0 Land, o .6 1 Mc arthr, lb 4 1 Roblnaon, p.. I 0 Yliislina, p .. 0 OLawla. aa 4 I 1 0louRharty 1 Barry, It 4 wl(, 0.... I MKllrnn, p.. 1 Baakatla, p. ..10 eciittlne. .... 1 Bortllff ..... 1 ToUla. 44 IXII 4 M a rah. II ... 1 iihar4l, p.... 0 Total 41 7 94 16 4 Ran for Bartllff In eighth. Hatted for McGlynn in eighth. Batted for Cutting in eleventh. 'Milwaukee 000010010 0 0 0-S Toledo 0 0001100000 1-4 Homa run: Hickman. Hits: Off McGlynn, f In e itht lnnlna: off Cutting. 1 In three in tings; off Schardt, 1 In one Inning; off Koiiins, t in seven ana one-tnira innings: off Baskette, 1 in four and two-thirds In- nliifffl l.'tr., I.nc. nt, hull. (iff Prtklnann 2; off Ylngllng, 1; oft Baskette, 2, oft Schardt, 1. KANSAS CITY RALLIES IN SIXTH Score la Tied In Fourth, bat Locals Get Tito More. KANSAS CITY, July 30.-Kansaa City talned fourth place by defeating Columbus The score was tied in the fourth Inning and a timely batting rally in tha sixth saved the doy for the Blues. Score; Kansas City 00020100 Columbus 11000010 03 Two-base hit: Downs. Three base hit: Cocaeh U, Shannon, Odwell. Left on bases: Kaii-as City, 2; Columbus, p. Sacrifice hits Arbogadt, Dow nla. Sacrifice flies ; Love, Baftery, Mahllng. Flmt on errors: Comm. bus, 1. Double play: Downie to Love to Hunter, struck out: By Owen, 1; by Pi.ckard, 3. Base on balls: Off Owen, B off Packard. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Bar- bcuu. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Ferguson aad LFISE'S HOME RUN WINS t. Paal aad Louisville Both Draw Blanks After Tklral. ST PAUL, July 90. In the. second Inning of -the game with Louisville here today with two men out, the bases full and two strikes on lilm, Leiso, batting for Rigger, knocked a home run for St Paul, clinching the game. Score: dialled for ltieger In fourth. Uattrd fur Osborne In ninth. St Paul 04100000 0 Louisville 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Two-base hit: Max re. Three-base hit: uirey. Homo run: l)la. Double play: Autrey and Boucher. Hits; Off Mieger, 2 in two Innings; off Sluijle, 1 in three In nings; off Ulcliter, 1 in two innings; off Osborne, 1 In two Innings; oft Gehrlng, 6 in eight UmiiiKS. Base on bulls: Off Kl.-soi'. 2; off c!aKte. 1; oft Rlchter, 1; off Gehrlng, 1. Strut k out: By Klchter, 1; by O.bon;e, 4; by Uehring. 6. Wild pitch: til. i Kle. Left on bases: St. Paul, 2; Louis vtlle. 6. Time: 1:65. Umpires: Owens Bush. and ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER (Continued from Page One.) bulls: Off Warhop. 7; off Arrelnns, ) Struck cut: Uy Warhop, 3. by Arrelanes, a. lv Smith, 1. Passed ball: Mitchell, lime-: 2.07. Umpires: Connolly and Kerln. CY YOUNG WIIJS ANOTHER GAME; Veteran Pitcher Lands Victory for Cleveland Over at. Lonla. CLEVELAND. July 30. Cy Young won his to2d game when Cleveland defeated St. Lculs today. Score: C'LKVKLAND. ST. LOUIS. AU H.U A K AB.H.O.A.B lUth, lb 4 I S vSlnna, If 4 I I I 4 Uraney, If.... 4 110 Hartaell, lb.. 4 I I I 1 Turner, aa.... I 14 1 UVSallaie, ae. .. 4 114 1 Lajtiie, lb.... 4 111 vNiaaam, lb. 4 4 14 1 0 K..tvilr, a... 4 14 1 8b.lti'r, rl 4 1 I 4 4 8U'.ll. lb... I III 1 Olh.tlman, of.. 4 I 1 4 V Mill, rf 4 14 1 -iTrvexUla, lb I 4 1 I 1 inrn. hein. af I I 1 4 tftilieiia, .. I 1 I 4 w Vauria. p I 4 4 1 bLake. p I 4 4 11 y v'rlaa 1 4 4 4 u TetaU.'.....U II7 1S4 Total. 14 14 14 14 4 niittttd for TrViaadale in ninth. :ievelaid 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -! Pi. Luum 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-l Two-bae hlta: Stovall, Stephens, Hoff man. First base on balls: Off Lake, 1 Struck out: By Young, 2; by 1-ake, i lima: LU. empires: Evans and Dlneen. DENVED DEFEATS OMAHA Uame Called at Und of Eisktk Aeeoaat of Darkness. DKNVER, July W. Brore: Rli.k. . Denver 1 0 .nalia 0 1 4 1 aturlra; Bchrleber and Weaver; Keviev arrt Welch. ' . iTON, Tex.. July 10. By a viva voc vui. thu lower house of the state legte.a tuts yesterday passed to engrossment bill prohibiting tne exhibition of movln, pictures if the J f f I les-Johnson fight li tills sUla. An amendment prohibiting plot una of tixm rubb iit:s aud sltmlar things . ai also adopted. STANDING OF THE TEAMS WEST. LEAGUK. NATL.. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct. Denver ......M :n .MJ Chliagu rr. . . Hloux City. ..tO aft .riJ2 New Yotk.... 61 E Lincoln tl 40 .f.,', pit tsburg ,...4S 3 .5ib Wichita M 44 . Cincinnati ....45 44 .51 Oinana 4.1 f4 .41 ... Philadelphia.:! 44 .4.14 SU JOHeph....4J M .4tr4t. Louis W W . lies Moines. .41 W .4i firooklyn S5 fJ Topeka 32 a .J-.MHonlon 33 & .369 A.MKK. LRAGlfH. I AMLR- APSN. W.LPct. W.UPct. Philadelphia. An 30 .hHi ; Minneapolis.. .72 i Mil iiotun (A t; .BMSt, I'aul 00 44 .bi7 New York....M it .6ij! rolcdo 69 44 .o7J letrolt 61 41 .(6iKansas City. .4 61 .4-.6 Cleveland . . .3 40 ,4M Columbus . . . .4 52 .4- Washington. .3)1 62 .4I Mllmaukfe ...46 6t .446 Chicag .16 64 .!m mdlanap-uls. .41 M .IH St. Louis 26 5 .2;is L,ulavllle ....SS 64 .372 NEB. LKAOt'E. I MINK LEAGUE. W.L.Fct.l W.lfct. Fremont ....44 27 .61l!C1rimla, .....4u 24 .06 Or. Island. . .40 m .61 Neb. "ity 4 n .63 Huperlor ....13 S4 .4SMI Auburn U 30 .54 Kearney ,...34 37 .4.1 Kails City ...31 33 AM He ward 33 g .47n Shenandoah .31 M .4m Columbus ..33 38 .4lt Mary villa ...34 41 .SO riaatings ....3'.' 27 .4tM Ked Cloud. ..28 XI .till Yesterday's Reaalta. WESTERN LEAGUE. . Omaha, 0; Denver, 1 (called; darkness). Hlous City. 6; Topeka, 1. Lincoln-Wichita game postponed. Deft Moines, 6; St. Josvpn, 4, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 1. Washington, ; Philadelphia, 7. New York, 4; Boston, 6. St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 2. NATIONAL LJAOUE. Philadelphia, t; Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 1; New York, 4. Second game: Boston, 0; New York, 4. -Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, t. Chicago, 4; St Louis, L AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 4: Milwaukee, 3. Columbus. S: Kansas City. 4. Indianapolis, 1; Minneapolis, I. Second game: Indianapolis, 10, Minneapolis, 7. Louisville, I; St. Paul, (. NEBRASKA LEAGUE. Kearney, 1; Superior, 1. Heward, 4; Grand laiand, S. Second game; Sew aid, 0; Grand Island, 1. Kramont, 6; Columbus, 4. Second game: Fremont, 1; Columbus, tt. Hastings, 1; Ked Cloud, 7. MINK LEAGUE. Hhenandoaii, (; Maryvllle, 0. (Jiarlnda, 1; Kails City, V. Nebraska City, ; Auuurn, L (iamea Today. Western League Omaha at Denver, Lin. coin at Wlohiia, Sioux City at Topeka, 'Des Moines at n. Joseph. American League Detroit at Chicago, Cleveland at St. iouls. National League Chicago at St. Louis. American Association loledo at iMilwau- kee, Columbus at Kansas City, Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Nebraska State League Kearney at Red Cloud, Seward at Columbus, Kremont at Grand Island, Hastings at Superior. uUAMiUiNSHir 1 (Couunutu 11 oiii a ii aa 1'iitt.j ninety yards short on their sec-onus anu inikscd lainy snort putts. Uneiim was styuued, but on measurement tne uistance between the btuls was found to be lens lima Six luches. Tne hole was halved In five. iloie 14, 3U Yards, par 4. Both put the stcunl on the green and Evans appruuehuu dead. Phelps' putt hit Evans' bail laying Plialus a hair stymie. Halved la four. Hole lo, Jb lards, Far 4.. .vans pitched his second tweuty-tlve feet from tne hole whine Phelps' second went off the green on the far side. Phelps 'third carried, him within ten feet of tha hole and he ran down the putt. Evans' round was only a tew Inches of the hole. ' Halved in four. Hole lii. 3U Yards. Par 4. Both men got off fairly well and Evans put his second within three teet of tne whole wnne I'neips Ditched his fifteen feet to the left. Evans' put hung on the up or the cup lor a tnree and the iiblo was halved in four. ' 4 Hole 17, 1W) Yards, Par 1. Evans' tee shot went to the left of the green while Phelpi Ditched six feet short of the cud. Evan mlRsed holing his long approach by an inch. That lost him the match as Phelps ran down his putt for a two, winning the hole, 2-3. and the match by 2 up and 1 to piay KVKJTTS ON niiNNlNO TRACKS Favorite Wins Slx-Kurloaar Handicap at Empire. EMPIRE CITY, July 2. In a very close and exciting finish Campeon, well played, won tne handicap, six furlongs, here today. Results: First race, one mile and twenty yards: Big Stick (9 to K) won, Acumen second, Wetina third. Tim: 1:42. Second race, five and one-half furlongs: The Follies (2 to 1) won. Planter second, Isabel third. Time: 1:07. Third race, six furlongs: Campeon (8 to 1) won, Nimbus second, Chapultepec third. Time: 1:12. Fourth race, the whirl stakes, one mile: Everett (5 to 1) won. Cherry Ola second, Star Bottle third. Time: 1:40. Fifth race, six furlongs: Mr. Goglity (t to 1) won. Star Charter second, Shackelton third. Time: 1:12. Sixth is.ee, mile and one-sixteenth: Noon (7 to 2) won. Galley Slave second. Question Mark third. Time: 1:47. Crete Trims Lincoln Nine. CRETE, Neb., July 80.-(Spclal.)-A picked nine of good ball players came from Lincoln yesterday aftemoort and - played the Cretans. Crete secured the Ions; end of the score as follows: R.H.E. Lincoln 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 8 1 Crete 0 0001101 -3 84 Batteries: Lincoln, Doye and Gable; Crete, Wright and Ammerman. TENNIS EXPERT PLAYS . DOUBLES WITH ABBOTT A ' V. A 1 G. THOMPSON. Three Shutout Games by Minks Maryville, Nebraska City and Falli Pity Get Blanks in Saturday'! Contests. MARYVILLE, Mo., July 30.-3core: HUE. Khenandoah ....1 00000100-1 Maryvllle 0 0000000 0-0 I 1 Batteries: Johnson and Cattle; Inorpe, Ford and Diets. Umpire: Fletcher. At Auburn Score: RU B. Neto. City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 4 Auburn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 S 1 Katterles: Wells and Shears: Edilch and Kranlner. Umpire: Sage. At Kails Cltv 4rcire: R.H.E. Clarinda 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 3 6 Falls City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) 1 S Matteries: Ludwlr and Johnson; Delalr and Greensllt. Umpire Meyers. CUES WIN 0VtR CARDINALS (Continued from Page One.) nlngs; off Evans, 1 In one Inning. Umpires:' Johnston and Eason. Time: l:4o. Score, second game: KBW YORK. BOSTON. AD.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. amxlsraaa. If. I I I Collrna. rf. ... 4 I 1 4 4 Uorla, lb till isriaan, 4 1 CHh.rva, lb.... 14 1 (Millar, if I 1 1 Abh'tlohla, aal I 4 nw.k, cf 10 1 OSmltb, I 0 t tvtnT, lb,. Ill OMsttern, p.., I 4 1 4 e Samour, ef. . 4 1 1 4 Murray, rf.... 4 1 I 4 Hrldwall, as.. 4 1 1 I Illn, lb.... 1114 Merkla. lb.... I 11 Hohl.l, a I 1 I I Ama, p I 1 I 1 1 I 4 I I 1 1 9 I 4 Orabam ToUla at 1 rr 11 a 11 Totale t 4 14 11 1 uattea for uattern in nintn. 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) New York 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 Two-base hlta: Sohlel. Devlin. Three-base hi:: Snodgrasa. Pacrtfioe hit; lev)ln. Bacrl- lioe r y: Doyle, stolen bases: Murray, mer kle. Left on bases: oBston, 2; New Yorkt 9. First base on errors: Boston, 1; New Yik, 1. Double plays: Ames to Schlet to Merkle. Smith to Sharps, Bhean to Sharpe to Ah- batchlo. Br id well to DoVle to Merkle. Struck out: By Mattern. 1: by Ames. S. Base on .balls: Off Mattern. 1 Hit by pitohed ball: By Mattern, Snodgrass. Passed ball: smith, umpires: Mason ana Jonn tone. Time: 1:36. CINCINNATI WINS GAME Plttsbarfa Wlanlagr Btrealc Broken, Fair 9m Two, PITTSBURG, July .Clnolnnatl broke Pittsburg's winning streak today by a 4 to 1 victory. This, with -New York's double de feat of Boston, dislodged - Pittsburg from second place. Beebe pitohed a plucky game. Score: CINCINNATI. rTTTSBtmO. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B BaMhar, If... 4 14 1 OBrm., lb 4 111 Euan, lb 4 HobllUai, lb. 4 Mitchell, rf.. 4 Paakert, of. . 4 I SLaach, af a 1 a 1 VP. Clarke, If. 4 I I 4 I 4 IWasnar, aa... 4 0 4 11 9 or Iron, lb.... 1 4 P 1 1 1 IWilaan, rt.... 4 9 9 9 1 9 eatbaon, a..... I 4 4 1 1 9 OMcK'hnle. lb 4 1 1 4 1 I 4 Leaver, p 1 0 9 4 1 0llra 14 0 4 Dowtier, lb.. 4 T. Clarke, a.. I McLean, o. ... 4 McMillan, aa. 1 Dwbe, p I Lalflald. s.. 1 1 1 ToUls . U 117 1 I ToUla M t 17 14 : Batted for Leever In fifth. PltUburg 0 0001000 0-2 Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Two-base hits: F. Clarke, Bescher. Three- base hits: F. Clarke, Beebe. Home run Bescher. Bases on balls: Off Leever, 1 off Beebe, . Struok out: By Leever, 4 by Lelfield, 1; by Beebe, 7. First base on error: Cincinnati, L Left on bases:- Pitts. burg, 11; Cincinnati, 1. Hits: Off Leever, 7 In five Innings; orf Lelfield, 1 In four Innings. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Klem and nane. Country Jay Wins Race and Breaks World's Record KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 80,-Country Jay, the 14-year-old trotter, proved the wonder of the Grand Circuit opening, If not of all harness history, when In the second heat of the 1:05 trot today he made a new record for himself In the time of 2:06V. Country Jay won this race, which broke the world's record for the three fastest heats ever consecutively trotted, the time "being 2:044. 2:06)a and 2:06V4. Gus Macey drove Country Jay. Sonoma Girl won the first heat Fast time marked all the events of the closing day of the Kalamazoo meeting. Favorites were winners three times In program of four events. In the l-mlnute pace, Glftllne, the Kan sas horse which made a good showing on the Kansas and Oklahoma circuits last sea son, was favorite over such famous can tenders as The Eel, Darkey Hal and Alleen Wilson. Giftllne was distanced In the first heat through breaking at the half. A bandage around one of his hind legs loos ened and tangled his feet so that he could not pace. Darky Hal. won the race, after The Eel had taken the first heat. The 2:09 trot proved to be a disappoint ment. There were only three starters, and Nancy Royce, the favorite, was never In danger, Earl, Jr., was the favorite In the 1:11 pace, with Peter Pan a strong second choice. For four heats It was a see-saw between these two, but finally In the fifth, Earl, Jr., crossed the line first and won the race Summaries; Class 2:00, pace, purse 11.600. two In three Darky Hal, blk. in., br Star. Hal (Snow) Ill The Eel, gr. h. (McEwan) Ill Alleen Wilson, br. m. iCox) 113 Giftllne, b. g. (Carter) ds. Time: 2:02H. 3:0414. 1:04T4. - Class 1:06, trot, purss, $1,600, two In three- Country jay, cn. g., by jay riawker (O. Macoy) Ill Sonoma Girl, b. m. (McMahon) 114 Oro, blk. g. (McCartny)... Ill Margin, ro. m. (Andrews) 4 4 1 Time: 1:044. l:06Vt. 2:fl6V. Class Z:vS, trot, purse, H.oo0, Evening Tele graph Stake, three in five Nancy Buyce, blk. m. (McCarthy.... Ill Demarest, b. g. (F. G. Jones)........ Ill Aquin, b. h. (McDonald) Ill Time: 2:0S4, !:0t4. 2:tM'4. Class 1:11 yac, purse, 11.000, three In five Earl. ii. sr. h.. bv The Ear (Cox) t 1 I i i t i 4 4 1 8 ds. ds. Peter Pan, br. g. (Chambers).... Ill Dr. Fox. fc. g. (Gahagan). ...... 14 4 Pickles, b. m. (Owlnga) Ill Mike Wilson, b. g. (Opdycka)... 4 I S The Prince, br. g. (Stevena).... - Time: 1:07, 2:0u4, 1:07. 1:04. !:08V. COLUMBUS TURN3 THE TRICK Shata Out Prriuoat llnsklea la a Hard ' Ken ant Game. COLUMBUS., Ne July 80. (Special Tle- -m V Men. car Rrtnf. rtf fPramrmt vn : Isent oft the grounds today by Umpire ( i Flaming. He sent back a player who hal quit the game and tbe game was protested i by Columbus. One feature was the re- , ; markable catch of a long drive fly by ! Turpin. Score: R.H.E. Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0i 9 1 Columbus 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 S 3 , Bstterles: Fremont. S-nlth, Bohner and Mason: Columbus, Bovee and Agnaw. Score, second game: R H E. Kremont 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 4 1 Columbus 0 I 0 0 1 0 5 0 Battt-riea: Fremont, Smith and Mason; Cuhimhow. Flndi-lar and Agnow. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July J0.-(Speclal Telegram.) Grand Island took both games In a double-header today. In tha first game Hansen allowed nine walks and hit three men. Score, first game: R.H.E. Seward 1 00100000-474 Grand Island. ..4 0010000 - 81 Batteries: Hansen and Walley, Green. , Murray and Carroll: Score, second game: R.H.E. Seward 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-A . Grand Island... 0 0100001 371 Batteries: Booth, Stewart and Walley, Morse and Traver. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ad Some Rules as to How to Keep in Trim for Tennis McLaughlin, the Younjr Californian, Tells of His Methods and His Future Flans. NSW YORK, July 30. Special Tele gram.) "I've never really trained to p.ay tennis the way moat people expect a fel low to for a special event," said McLough- iln, the 2tf-year-oid Californian, who la cut ting a great swath In the world's lenn.s anks. He la play me; In the state tourney, being held at the Crescent Alhletlo club. There has never been a time that I felt that hard training was necessary. 1 don't do any particular work for the contests I am engaging In and so far I have naver been out of condition in the least," said McLoughlln. 'Tennis If you play enough of It keeps chap in fine fotUe all the time. Most athlete diet to considerable extent, tut I have never been a believer in dialing and always eat anything that 1 fancy. How ever, there are times when a tennle player should not load hla stomach with improper loud, aa he Is likely to teoome 111 In jump ing about the court," said the red-haired young son of the Golden Gate. When the present tournament the New York state championship is over Mo Loughlln will go to Massachusetts to play. From there he appears at Newport dur ing the latter part of August "When through wltn the engagements I now have I will return to the ooaei and attend the opening of the college term at the University of California," conoluded MoLoughlln, "and it Is my Intention to keep up my game while there. I hope to Improve right along, and the next time X come back to play here I believe I will be a greatly Improved man with the racquet'1 Wise Sam Crane Gets Off Wrong Old-Time Player Mixed His Dope in Putting; Out List of Stars. Even Very wise men some times make mistakes. This rule applies to 8am Crane, the old ball player and present sport writer aa .well as to other people. Crane Is out wtth a magaslne story. In which he essays to pick the greatest ball players of the day. He agrees with Comlskey that Ty Cobb tops anything of this or any other age, but he goes to extremes, we believe and We believe thousands of other fans will take the same view In picking his beat pitchers when he omits Mordecal Brown from a list of sixteen. Authorities disagree as to Brown's equality with or superiority of Mathewson, but by what rule, deduction or estimate Brown could be left out of any list pretending to represent the sixteen best pitchers passes comprehension. It will require much greater fame and knowledge than even Sam Crane Is credited with to impress this on any considerable number of people. Here Is Crane's- list of pitchers, in order named: Mathewson, Bender, Plank. Coombs, Drucke, Ford, Vaughn, Joss. Mul Un, Overall, Walsh, Moren, Adams, Dona- von, Rueker, Moore. He leaves out Brown and Walter Johnson entirely and yet the majority - of authorities undoubtedly would agree that both belonged right up toward the top. Hugh Jennings, who certainly Is entitled to as great credit as an authority on any phase of base ball as Crane, and more, since he is actively tn the business today and was a more successful player than Crane, says Johnson Is the best pitcher In the American league and one of the three best in all leagues. It must be that Crane, being an ardent New Yorker, is judging Brown from some other measure than unprejudiced merit. In any event he makes himself ridiculous, looking at results and nothing else. He has some men In his list who are as yet untried, as compared to Brown. Teeamaek Defeats Adams. TECUM'SEH. . Neb., July 30. (Special Telegram.) Tecumseh defeated Adams in a splendid game oi uase dbji nere mis afternoon. Ten Innings were required. The Score: K.H. Adams 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0-8 1 Tecumseh 0 00001000 1-3 I Batteries: Saunders and Schmllley, Gen. sllnger and Price. Every Dollar Placed with the Nebraska Brvlngs. and Loan Ass'n. helps to earn another. Six per cent per annum credited semi-annually. 100 Board ot Trade Bidg, PARTNER OF THOMPSON IN GUN CLUB DOUBLES ABBOTT. : V ) I i rrrg ias ; ! .'V: i I : ! Mm tl I GRADUATES 0FTI1E DIAMOND Ball Players Who Hare Risen to Prominence in Other Activities, QUITE A LIST OF NOTABLES e Many alt the Game And Rise Eminence In Profeaslonnl Baat ness nnd Political Life. to John K. Tener of Charlerol, Pa., who was graduated from the pitcher's box to a banker's desk and afterward was elected to congress to represent his home district, has just been nominated for governor of Pennsylvania by the republican state con vention. In the Keystone state this nomi nation Is considered equivalent to an elec tion. The state of Pennsylvania has, how ever, other men who attained prominence through base ball. Harold M. McClure, who caught John Montgomery Ward back In the seventies, was elected to the bench and Is now the presiding judge of a district court. Addison Gumbert, who was a mem ber of the Chicago team at the same time with John Tener, was elected sheriff of Allegheny county, and is slated for a higher position. Tener was a pitcher on the Chi cago club in 18SS-S. In 1890 he joined the brotherhood and played with the PltUburg club, retiring that year to follow the bank ing business. Many ex-base ball players and men who were identified with the game have been, and are now, prominent In professional and business Ufa. The late Senator Arthur Pue Gorman was a member of the Olymplos of Washington In 1867. Senator Morgan Cj Bulkelsy of Connecticut was the first presi dent of the National league in 187t. Justice Moody of the supreme cdurt was formerly president of the New England league. Albert O. Spalding and Al Reac both professional base ball players of note in the seventies, have baoome Immensely wealthy as dealers in sporting goods. Spalding pitohed for the Boston club In 1872, 1873. 1874 and 1875. In 187S he pitched sixty-three games, with a winning average ot 899 per cent. This never has been beaten. Reach played second base for the Eckfords ot Brooklyn and afterward (or the Athletics ot Philadelphia. Now A. G. Spalding is a prominent can didate for the United States senate from California, where he has resided of late years. The candidate against him la Gov ernor Glllett, whose popularity In Califor nia was not Increased through his aotlon la forbidding the Johnson-Jeffriee fight In Ban F ran alaco. Seeking- Somethlngr Better. Many base ball players, who were favored with large salaries during recent years. pent the better part of their money in fitting themselves for professional oareers after their usefulness as players had ended. Of these John Montgomery Ward is an ex ample. Ward was for many years one of the stars of the New York Giants. He re tired from baseball la 185 with years of profitable service ahead of him. He took to the practice of taw. and has been very successful. Of later years Ward has been prominent as a goltt. The late Michael J. Sullivan, at one time a pitcher for the Giants and other National league teams, retired to become a member ot the Boston bar. He was elected to the Massachusetts legislature, and later to a judgeship shortly before his death. Judge Harry M. Taylor played first base for the .Louisville and Baltimore clubs while studying law at Cornell university. When he woe graduated from college he also was graduated from baseball, and took up the practice of law In Buffalo. Two years ago he was appointed district judge of the western circuit of this state. He is also trustee of the Cornell university. Orator James O'Rourke, while he has only recently retired from active baseball, haa been a practising attorney In Bridge port for many years. Capt. Adrian C. Anson of the Chicago club was elected city clerk ot the Windy City through his connection with base ball, Dick Cogan, who pitched for Chicago and other clubs, was an alderman In Paterson and afterward was elected city olerk of the Jersey town. Dick Fultx, who played good ball for the Baltimore, Philadelphia Athletics and New York Americana, Is doing well at the practice of law in this city. Fults also shines aa a leader of prayer meetings and Is a very popular speaker, He never fails to say a good word for the national game. In a reoent lecture Fults said: Lessons Taagkt by the Game. "Base ball is usually undermined by those who know the least of the merits of the great r&me. it teaches a man, among other things, to be fair. He aoqulres the habit of self-control and the virtue of perse verance. He must not lose his temper; If he does he cannot be a good ball player. He must learn to repress the temptation which often confronts him of doing injury to his opponent; he must accept the disci pline dealt out by umpire and manager and he must keep In mind the rules. It he falls In these requirements he becomes mean and unmanly. Religion Is an aid to I good ball playing, and good ball playing i helps religion. The majority of those who play ball are good, clean men and gentle men." William Goeckle, who played first base for the Philadelphia club, Is now a pros perous attorney in WUkesnarre. Hughey Jennings, the popular manager of the Detroit Tigers, has his shingle out ' in Scranton, where he practices law. Hughey says ne can't afford to retire al together from base ball, while he Is making the money his job as manager of the Tigers pays him. Rev. William A. Sunday, known for many years as Billy Sunday, one of the stars of the Chicago team, has made a remarkable record as an evangelist. That revival work pays much better than base ball Is demon strated by the fact that Rev. Mr. Sunday received in the way of contributions, 13.C22.84 , for one month's preaching. i Norward R. Olbeon, a graduate of the j Notre Dame university, and for eight years a pitcher for the Kansas City, Washing ton and Boston clubs, is an Instructor in general and analytical chemistry In Wa- Fajih college. Danny Richardson of the Giants, and the late Mike Griffin of the Brooklyn club . are two beJl players who retired In their prime to beooma successful business men ' Richardson is In the dry goods business ! at Elanlra and Griffin was the proprietor i t a brewery In Utlca when he died. Rome of the players who used their baas ball salaries to pursue the study of medl cine or den la try are the late Dock Bush hong of the St Louis and Brooklyn teams Jimmy Casey of Chicago and Brooklyn (. Harris White of the Chicago White Sox Harry Oessley cf Washington; Mark Bald ln or Chicago and New York; Eustace Newton of Toronto, the late Maurice Pow rrs of the Philadelphia Athletics and Billy -f anion of the Brooklyn club. New York - vcrld. Manilla) Is Maaahterert. DKNIfiON. la.. July 10. (Special Tale-i ,Th. rrirlav m. M ih. ..,u. .. 'enls'on this week was won by the Denleon club from Manila. 14 to 4. Tha Dow "ltv teem, wnicn was aereaiea ner. luesaay,' ent home swearing for vengeance on sc. count ot seveial Incidents of the gam . it vi.imA It was not treated! squarely. Tha game with that club Sat urday Is expected to be exciting. Japs to Play on Marshall Field University Sends Invitation for Re turn Match Between Orientals and Amerioans. CHICAGO, July 30.-Japanese base ball may be seen at Marshall field next sum mer, with the Waseda university and the University of Chicago teams competing. A. A. Stagg has Invited the Japanese team to come to America for a return series with the Maroons, and It Is expected that the oriental players will accept. The Waseda Invitation grew out of tne coming trip of the Maroon base ball team to Japan this fall, when It will play bot: Waseda and Kelo universities at Toklo. Stagg wrote to Waseda concerning the pro posed return games some time ago, and re cently received a reply from Trot. Iso Abe, superintendent of athletics at Waseda, stating that the Chicago offer would be considered by the faculty. Prof. Abe's letter was written Just as the Waseda base ball players started for Hawaii, and It Is believed that the Waseda officials will act on tha Maroon invitation before the team returns to Japan. The ques tion of the return series will be settled be fore the University ot Chicago team starts a. r,.wiA in d.n..Tnhi- tha MarnoAl hODS. u. u-.v ... , - The Maroon Board of Physical culture and Athletics favors the International com petition, and the board members may. send a second letter to Waseda In case the invi tation should not be accepted on the first consideration. According to the Maroons, It Is likely that the question of International bass ball will be discussed at the next meeting Of the Big Eight representative, and that the conference champions in fu ture wilt try to schedule games with foreign teams. Ray S. Branson Beats Champion Hard Fought Battle at Sioux Falls to Wrest Tennis Championship from Holder. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July .-9peclal Telegram) In one of the hardest fought ten nis battles ever seen In this part of the country. John Barton of this city, three times state ohamplon, was defeated by Ray S. Branson of Mitchell, who on a number of former occasions hag given Barton a hard tight in the effort to wrest the cham pionship from him. The two men had de feated eleven of their opponents during the open tournament of the South Dakota Ten nis association now being held here. Throughout the ' match both players showed splendid skill In placing their shots. It wag a pretty tight at every stage of the game and It took every inch ot a five set match to decide the contest. The con teat for the championship In doubles will take place Saturday. Barton and Phillips of Sioux Falls are the present champions and will defend their title. . ALL ANXIOUS FOR NEW RULES Inquiries Galore for New Fool Ball Information. nb ..YORK. July . "When are we going to get the rules T" writes some foot ball captain summering in ao-amo. same anxious query comes from players and coaches all over the country, and J. E Sullivan, publisher of the gridiron code, re ceives hundreds ot letters desiring informa tion about 1910 foot ball. In the meantime he had not received the O. K. on the rules from the committee. Apparently no one Is certain what the map ot the new autumn game will look like. Mr. Sullivan says that he does not know, and he also remarks that he does not know when he will know. That at present seems to be the utmost In formation concerning "so-called American foot ball" for next season. 'We should have those rules Out by Au gust IB, but certainly not before," said Mr, Sullivan. "It will take us a week or ten days to get the code in book form after we receive the O. K. of the rules committee, and I do not know when that will arrive. Walter Camp says that the rules should be out by August 18, and I expect that they will be, but I am not certain." The general opinion is that tha delay Is caused by vagueness in the phraseology Ot the rules. An attempt la being made to shorten the sentences and clarify each regulation. It was frequently said after the last meeting of the rules oommlttee that next season's referee would have trouble with his rules, even if he could understand them. Apparently the piles committee needs a copy reader and the in volved and wordy regulations produced after weeks of effort need shearing. Mean while those vitally and casually interested in the great autumn game, which is to be revolutionised this fall, wish to see a set of simplified rules which can be understood and operated. Almost undoubtedly the de lay Is oaused by the efforts ot the commit tee to produce such laws. ROADS IN FIFTEEN STATES Experiences ot an Anto Tonrlst on n fJ.OOO-Mtle Journey. Rarely does one man In a season have an opportunity of judging at first hand the conditions of roads In fifteen different states. Such an experience was that of R. W. Dean, who accompanied the Regal "plugger" on Its recant 4,000 mile journey. Of his experience on various highways Mr. Dean writes to the New York Herald: "The entire United States could well afford to look to the east for samples of what may be accomplished in the way of good roads, Progressing east from Detroit we began to see more of the maoadam road as we got east of Cleveland, From there' on to Boston one could readily realise that mllUons had been spent in making these highways what they , should be. Massachusetts, apparently, aside from the macadam, has found It advantageous also to use oil. This state exceeds all others In this respect. "West ot the Mississippi organisations for the improvement of roads have not reached the perfection they have In the east, with the exception, I might say, of one state, Iowa. In this respect Ioaa exceeds any of her neighboring sister states. The great river to river road from Council Bluffs to Davenport, known as the Great White Sign Post road, la as fine a piece of highway as one would care to travel over. Not only Is the road Itself psrfectlon, but no traveler need be In fear of wandering from It At a distance of every quarter of a mile white sign posts have been placed all along It. When the road turns a hand pointing Its direction stands ready to direct the way farer. "Aside from this sign post road one finds nearly all the roads In excellent condition. There Is no doubt In my mind that a gieut dial of credit for such highways should be given to the man who Invented the King drag, low farmers are more saiuea in I the use of this drag thsn contemporaries In I other states. These are few sections of the ,, otfer which we travels " " ' - , . , " ns. I wnere mn ores m w w ii advantage. We must, of course, ellmtnnta. set tlons where gumbo soil prevails, as in Kansas and Iowa. In the treatment ef numb) soli for the purpose of making gnM roads that will stand for all seasons of the year It will be absolutely necessary to haul In gravel and make a completely hard sur face, observing, of course, the grading necessary to obtain good drainage.. "It Is very Interesting to observe tha radical change that has taken place In the attitude of the farmer toward the auto mobile. Not more than three years ago la the majority of cases the tiller ef the su wan antagonistic to this new king of the roads. Seldom would one find him willing to extend a helping hand or mend his high ways for the benefit of the automobile. "Many were the occasions on our trip when we became stalled In the mud that we had to prevail on the generosity of the natives to aid us with their teams of horses or oxen. Compensation was always extended, but Invariably It was refused, sad almost always an apology was forth coming on the part of the farmer for the condition ot the roads In hla vicinity. Even though In some sections things have not yet reached a point where organisations are perfected for carrying out good roads projects, the spirit Is there, and the future looks bright tor good results. "Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa are reaping a certain amount of good through a law that allows each farmer 60 cents for drag ging the road a distance of one mile and back. Michigan, Indiana and Illinois could well benefit by the example set by the three western states mentioned In the use of the drag. In fact, In some places It would seem that this valuable Implement has been entirely overlooked. As a result In dry weather the roads are exceptionally sandy and rough and In rainy weather they are long stretches of mud puddles." MOTOR CARS ON THE FARM Transition of family Pknetoa Into Tonrlngr Care la Iowa. In the old shack on the farm where they kept the rattletrap family pheaton and the chickens were wont to roost upon the axles a complete transformation haa come to pass. A cement floor has been put In, four large windows have been made from the tops of hotbeds, there Is a lock on the door and a large family automobile stands In the middle ot the homespun garage. It Is the monument marking a new era In the life of tha farmer; It Is the wall that Is stemming the tide of sons ot farmers tak ing their leave once they arrive at an age of usefulness; It Is the commarolal alarm clock which haa awakened the lethargia farmer to a life of activity and made an impulsive business man ot him, and, above all. It Is a corafor ting balm to the farmers' wives and daughters; their dull, lonesome, uneventful days are over. A few years ago the wise farmer baited hla home with either an organ, phono graph, piano player or something equally attractive for his daughters, and bought the beat bicycle, road wagon or fine buggy and high bred horse he could find for his sons. But the girls and boys especially the boys continued to leave for a new field of endeavor, often leaving the father and mother In tha lurch for help, but now, ac cording to estimates made from April as sessment lists, more than 78,000 automobiles are owned by farmers, and with the "gaso line Institution" haa come a notable change. One farmer In Iowa, speaking before a farmers' Institute recently, cleverly char acterised the automobile as "the tie that binds." , ' Aa automobile agent that cannot close with a prospective farmer customer had better give up the srhost and take un manual labor. Not since the. day of. the oily tongued lightning rod agent has the farmer lent ear to so much argument The man .who attacks him from the right angle can' easily convince him that an automo bile purchase Is not a luxury, but a neces sity, and withal an Investment The automobile vogue has brought many changes to them. Sister now has a card In the town library and father Is only too glad to take her to town onoe or twice a week early In the morning, with out breaking Into their regular day's work. The boys take, a delight In cranking up mo vm suu minting away early tsunaay morning to see or play In the game of ball between the "Clodhoppers" and "Corn field Soilora," four miles over In the next township, and be back In time for the rest of the folks to use it going to "meeting." Sunday afternoon father and mother and sometimes the girls, of course visit around the neighborhood, which Is now extended to about ten -square miles, Instead of one, and in the evening the boys can go to town and shy their oostors Into the camp of the town girls. Of course, Mr. Farmer now buys a ticket for the town lecture course and the entire family loads the machine down when a show holds the boards at the town hall. The Innumerable bucolic statesmen town ship trustees, road supervisors and the like press an automobile into good account along about electioneering time. In some Instances, where a farmer does not have a small house for a tenant and It Is Im practicable to employ a farm hand, he hauls his help to and from their town home during the season they are most needed. The farmer no longer enters Into yearly contracts with them, but employs a man whenever he desires, like the small building contractor or factory owner In the small town. One farmer In Dakota who Is extremely fond of hunting, but lives forty miles from the game district, often takes his son with him during the season and comes back with a deer on two in the tonneau. Des Moines Letter In New York Herald. RACES FOR MOTOR PARKWAY lungtrsl Sweepstakes, with Good Prises, Jaly SO. NEW YORK, July O.-The Long Island Motor Parkway will have another spaed tryout on July 30. Announcement has been made that the motor narkwav Inanirnrui sweepstakes will be held. There will a sweepe-iaices amateur event at tan miles, a free-for-all event and a Class C event for cars from 301 to 000 cubic lnohes piston dis placement without weight limitation. Cups will be given In the amateur and the C event with first and second casta prises of $100 and $60 In the free-for-all vbnt. The conditions for these two art practically Identical with those that will prevail In the Vandurbllt aun tam. tn held on the parkway on Ootober 1, and th gratd prise on Ootober IS this fall. It Is expected that - the - amateur event will bring a large field of entries from the Amateur Contest association, which body successfully promoted a hill climk on Memorial day. Tho amateur event will be a free-for-all. The entry fee for each car will be $20. The timing will be done by the Warner electrical taking device At this meet the publlo will have an op portunity to inspect the enormous amount of work accomplished on the parkway tin last season. The meet should prove most attractive to the public, as the popular price ot 71 cents per seat In tha grand stand. Drivers of motor cars can approach the stand from Great Neck. Roslyu, Jericho and Meadow Brook lodges up to 11:80 o'clock a. m., when the parkway will be temporarily closed for the start, which will be at 12 o'clock noon. No charge will bo made tor parking cars at the grand- siano, wnere an car will finish. All events will be run In heats of two cars, with finals and semi-finals, affording an afternoon of high class sport. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big V.