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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1911 y -m. m.m mm -a-' a..... tkihi a. '.. a ' ft a w A aJ Ast.r J. a. a a Rourkes Walk Away With Topeka; National League Leaders Lose; Athletics Win i I 1 I KAWS PLAY LISTLESS GAME Fan Diipleaied with Contest and Leave Before it Endi. RHODES GIVES BUT FOUB HITS Wf Roarkra Made Two Hans In Fifth lanlna laltors I. aid Doitt, I'larlnar Dellest fiamc Wlt eased Tkla fteasoa. Topeka, offered no opposition to the Rourkea yesterday, rontrlbuNng the ftun on errors. The tomfoolery ended with Omaha, at the long end of a 10 to 1 score. Rhodes for the Kourkes allowed four hits, two of which came In the laat Inning. The Kawa played the moat listless game witnessed thla year. When the Rourkes secured two runs In the fifth Inning the Topeka bunch refused to get into the game. In the seventh Inning the game was literally handed to the Kourkea, the five hits meaning five runa. On the other hand the Rourkea went after the game strong. Rhodea waa in fine mettle and handed out a few wlltera whlrh took the Kawa like a Kansas cy clone. In the first Inning Tomaaon doubled to right and that waa the only hit until the eighth Inning. The big Kourke twlrler i put hla bendera where he wanted them '. and only passed one man during the entire . game. Seven of the Topekana fell vlrtlms to hla arm, fanning the wind. Arbogast a I no put up a clever Rama and allowed tut one man to steal. The outfield played like trojana. The the game waa unlntereating to the fan wb shown In the last of the aeventh Inning when a large crowd left the grounda. Again at the end of the eighth another crowd left. The remarks which were made against such playing aa put up by the Kawa were plentiful and not of a congratulatory atyle. Morgan went to the park to handle the , Indicator a alck man and at the end of . the fifth Inning he waa overcome by heat and had to rent for some time. Manager H hipke waa seen in the game for the firHt time In many moona and played hla , old position at third. Tick waa laid up with a bad hand. Bchlpke played a faat and clean game and his real aeemed to '. have done him a world of good. He fielded like a fiend and his work In general waa . that of the old time Skipper. The Skipper Jtrores. Neither team cored until the third In ning and then the Rourkea slipped the . ' first one over. Pchlpke drew a pasa and ' stole second. Kane and William both i went out. but Bchlpke did not advance. . Gchoonover singled to center and the klp per scored. In the fifth, after Kane had grounded out, Williams sent the ball over the score board for a home run. Schoonover fol lowed with a hit to center, Tomason muffed the bounder and Schooney kept on , going until he reached the platter. In the .' following Inning Arbogast opened with a tiiple to right. Rhodes followed with one ' to Moore, who muffed, and. Arbogast scored on the error. ' King started the fireworks In the seventh with a lilt to right. Nlehoff fol . lowed with a double and King scored. i Kncavea landed on flrat on Hafford's ; error. An attempt was made to catch him V at fecund, but Hawkins' threw the ball . away and Nlehoff scored, Arbogaat sln . gled to left. Rhodea put another In the ! same spot. Pchlpke landed safely on first S when . Kneavea was thrown out at the plate, filling the banes. Kane doubled to deep Center and three men scored. Topeka made a run in the eighth, fereitensteln landed on first qfP Nlehoffs error and scored on Hafford's hit to right. Omaha came back for another In the same Inning. Hchoonover singled to cen ; ter. King followed with another. Schoon- over stole third and scored on Hawk nV bum peg to second to get King. In the Iw-t Inning Moore hit to left and scored on Crompton's double to left. Score: OMAHA. Aft R H. O. A. E. 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 t 0 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 3 1 10 4 0 2 7 0 0 0 10 0 113 0 13 27 , 10 1 H. O. A. E. 1 4 12 0 10 0 110 2 0 0 10 2 3 1 10,0 0 0 3 0 0 8 14 0 3 7,1 1 Si 11 u 2 16 1 -10 2 15 2 -n pchlpke. 8b Kane, lb Williams, if ' Hchoonover, If.. King, rf . Nlehoff, lib :,Kneaves, as . Arbogast, c I A new, c.. Vkhodea, p Totals . 3 38 10 TOPEKA. AB. R Ha f ford, 8b klckert. If Tomaaon, cf. .... Whitney, lb , Moore, sa Ciompton, r(... Hieltenateln, rf Hawkins, :...... beecher, p....;.., Totala ....... Omaha Huna , HltH Toiieka Runa Hits ..3 33 .0 0 ..0 1 ..0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 J- l i-4 ... 0 0 0 0 Home run: Wllllum. T-a. k... v. hnff (2), h neaves, Kane'. I'rumpton, Toms ion. Three-baae hit: Arbogast. Bases on bulla: Off Rhodes, 1; off Beecher. 3. Htruck iut: By Beecher. 3; by Rhodes. 7. Hits: Off Rhodes. 4; off Beecher. la. Stolen bases: Kune (2), Bchlpke, bchoonover, Hafford fucilflce hits: tichlpke, ' Kane. Left on lases: Omaha. 7; Topeka. (. Time: 1:40 Umpire: Morgan. Attendance. 800. .Vol fa of the tiimr, It la ladles' day. Wllliama should have saved that homer until today. Every man On the team xot a awlpe at the bail In the seventh Inning. Moore had an off day yesterday. But It can be said that he tried to get, them. That double of Kane's in ih. v. frame meant Just three runa for the Rourkea. Every man on the Omaha team with the exception of the Skipper got a hit off Beecher. Kneaves got nipped at the home plate twice, once in the aeventh and again In the eighth. Rhodes had the Kawa where he wanted them yesterday. Hla dewdropu were there With bells on. Arhogast is getting a reputation aa batter. He manages to get from one to three every game. Morgan can be excused for not umpir ing a good game yesterday, aa the aun too much tor him. Williams" homer waa the longeat hit niade tins yiar. The pUI soared over the left field fence like a bird. Schoonover waa there again with the Mb slick. In five times up he got three safe hits, making six, hits In two days. Four of the runs made by the R urk rier.1av were ored on errors, and moai Sf the others were the result of errors. AXTEI.OPES Wl TIGHT BATTLE - t. Joseph Loses Game hy (It-ore of Three to Two. ' JOSEPH. J3.-I.lnce.lr: won - haid fuuiiht a me from St Joseph todav. .J"!xn"n relieved Burnham in the t.Mjrth tnnlng and not sored upon LINCOLN. AB. R H 4 0 0 0 0 a Oagnier. ss t'niileuh, Ih Cole. .-f... McCormlck, If Dundoi,. 3h Cobb, rf VbuuM, lb.,..,,.. E. .... i MrOraw, e 4 "Wolverton, p 4 1 T 0 0 1 .1 0 T 27 H. O. A. E 0 4 10 0 2 0 1 17 0 0 0 2 10 13 2 0 0 4 4 0 12 2 1 18,01 0 IT I 0 1 4) 1 0 "l 27 12 3 0 0 0 0 03 2 0 0 0 02 Totals M 3 ' ST. JOITErH. AH. R. Kellv. rf 4 roweil. If 4 Jones, lb 4 Zwllllng. of 4 Rellly, ib 3 Kerns, c 4 Melnke. rs 3 Hamilton, 3b 3 Humham, p 1 Johnson, p 3 Totala 83 t.lnooln 0 3 Bt. Joseph 0 6 0 I Stolen basea: Oagnier, MoCormlck. Three base hit: Johnson. Two-base, hits: Oag nier, Thomas, struck out: Bv Johnson, 3; by Burnham, 3; by Wolverton, . First base on balls: Off Wolverton, 1; off John eon. 4; off Burnham, 1. lilts: Off Burn ham, t In three and one-third innings; off Johnson, 2 In five and two-thirds in nings. Wild pitches: Joirin (2). Hacrl flce hits: lnglaub, Cot... (2). Left on bases: Ht. Joseph, 4; Lincoln. S. Time: 1.45. Umpire: Haskell. GRIZZLIES LAM) OS riTCHEHS 'sat City Lose a tlimc by 8eos of Elcht to Pear. BIOUX CITY, la., June' 22.-P1tclirs Altchison and Sage of Won. City were easy for Denver todav and the vlsltois won, 8 to 4. The champions g t to Hager mnn In the second Inning and hammered out their quartette of runs. U'Rilen, who suer.-edtd them, waa an enigma In the plnrhea. Score: DENVER. AB. R. H. 0 0 0 O. 3 3 3 1 ' 2 1 10 0 0 Lloyd, 2b Qulllln, 3b Casaidy, rf. ... 6 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 Kenworthy, If Lindsay, lb... Oof fey, as Ollmore, cf McMurray, c, Hag'iman. p.. O Brlen, p Tolal 83 SIOUX CITY. 13 27 AB. R. H. 3 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 A. 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 si 1 0 0 0 Andreas, 2b Stem, Ib , ... . 3 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 2 . 1 . 0 . 1 .33 Hreen. f Neighbors, rf.,, Wsgner, cf llartman. sa Rellly, Sb Miller, c Altchison, p.... Hage. p Melter. p Towne Totals S 27 Batted for Sage In the eighth. Denver 0 2 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 X Sioux City 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Sacrifice hita: Btem. Miller. IJndsav. Cot fey. Two-base lilts: Casaidy. Neigh bors. Kenworthv 2. Relllv. MrMiimv Lindsay (2, Andreas. Home run: Coffey. Stolen baaes: Andreas, Stem, Breen. Cof fey. Ollmore. McMurrav. Undnav. Hits: Off Altchison, 9 in five and one-third in nings; off Haserman. S in two innings: off O'Brien, 2 In seven Innings, htiuck out: By Altchison, ; by , Hageiman, 2; by O'Brien, 8. Bases on balls. Off Altchison, l; off Hagerman. 3: oft O'Brien. 2. Wild pitch: O'Brien. Time: 2:00. Umpire; Clark. HIGUIXS PITCHERS POINDED Poeblo Finds lea Molars Easy la Openlna- (lama of Series. DEB MOINES. June 52. Puehln won tmm Des Moines in easy stvle today, taking the flrat game of the series by a score of 9 to 4. The Des Moines- pitchers made a poor showing and were hit hard and often. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. ...3 1 0 2 0 0 ...4 .0 1 1 1 0 ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 ...4 1 1 1,-00 ... 4 1 3 8 0 0 ...3 0 0 1 0 1 ...3 10 4 10 ... 4 0 1 7 2 0 ... 1 A 0 0 3 0 ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 ...1 0 0 0 2 0 ...1 0 0 0 0 0 ...32 "i 1 27 U 1 EBLO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. .. 4 3 2 6 0 0 .. 4 2 1 3 4 1 ..6 1 4 3 0 0 ..6 0 X 10 0 0 ..4 0 0 0 0 0 ..311100 ..3 1 0 2 3 0 ..411310 .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 ..5 0 0 0 t 0 .37 12 27' 13 "I up in the ninth. 10001100 1-4 Anderson, rf. Colllgan. as.. Curtis. If Vattlck, of..., Dwyer, lb.... Kores, 8b..... Oraham. 2b.. I Itowskl, c. Hueston, p... Bens. D Northup, ... Bachant ..... Totals Mlddleton, cf.. Berger, ss Belilen, If Koerner. lb Davis, rf 'laire, 3b Schmidt, 2b.... Clemons, o Jarnlgan. p.... Ellis, p Totals Des Moines Pueblo 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 4 09 Two-base hits: Clemons. Belden. Thr- base hits: Dwyer. Claire, Belden, Middle ton. First ban on balls: Off Hueston, 1; off Bens. 3; off Northup, J; off Jarnlgan, 2: off Ellis, 1. Hit with p.tched ball: Schmidt, struck out: By Hueston, 2; by Northup, 2; by Ellis,. 3. Stolen baaee: Bhn,l.ll 1 UMUI... II ... L.I. I , . . battr1 In: By Mlddleton, i: by Koerner, t. uy otoitr, i, Dy neiaen, i; oy uwyer, l; by Colllgan, 1. Hits: Off Ellla. ; off Hue ton, ; off Bens, 2; off NorUiup, 4. Sacrifice hits: Claire, Korea. left on bass. Des Moines. 5: Pueblo, 7. Time: 6t. U mpires: Shoemaker and Gardner. Auburn Takes Game From Nebraska City e Falls City Keepi Up Winning Streak from Clarinda Shutout for Shenandoah. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. June 22,-Spe- elaJ Telegram). In a game filled with errors Auburn defeated Nebraska City to day by ft seventh Inning rally. The score: Nebraska City.. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 06 7 7 Auburn .-. .0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 04 8 T Batterlea: Nebraska City. Wells. Miller and Herman; Auburn. Hirach and Mu&ser. I niplre, 1elda. VAIA.9 CITY. Neb.. June 21 (Rne.11 Telegram). Falls City took the firet of the series today from Clarinda. The score : falls City .... 3 0 1 S 0 1 0 ! ClarindA 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 47 10 4 Batteries: Falls Cltv. Woods and Van. derhlll; Clarinda, Smlthson and Harmony. Umpire: Kissane. MARYVILLE. Mo.. June 2J.-(8peclal Telegram). The first game of the aeries wtth Shenandoah resulted In a shutout for the visitors. The score: Maryvllle 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 04 ( 2 Shenandoah 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 4 Batteriea:Maryvllle. Lark and Diets; Shenandoah, McKee and Castle. Umpire: Sage. Dode Trims Morse Bluffs. DODGE. Neb., June 22. -(Special.)-The IKidge Athletlca defeated the fast Morse Bluffs team on the Dodge grounda by a score of I to L Score. R. H E. rx'dge 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 ft 11 3 Morse Bluffs 04010000 01 3 4 Struck out: Ry Heftl. 7; by Bockemuehl, . Bae on balls: off Heftl. 1; off Bocke muehl. 1. Two-base hita: Dodge 3, Morse Bluffs 1. Batteries: Iodge. Heftl and But ler; for Morse Bluff s, Bockemuehl and Has par. Shamrocks Waal Games. The Shamrock Rase Ball club of South Omaha have no game for Sunday. June 3, and would like to hear from any fast ama teur team In Omaha or aome out of town team. Any one wishing a game call South 13. or write T. Curron Co., a. 8. Kennedy 24th and N Sts., South Omaha. Neb. Table Hwk Defeats Elk Creek. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. June 22 -(Speclal.) Table Rock's baae ball team yesterday defeated the Elk Creek team at Elk Creek by a ecore of 22 to 3. Mass Are Bltlaa. O. A. Kinney and John Watson made a fine haul of iwo black bass at Carter lake Wednesday afternoon, two weighing a little over five pounds. CLAUSMAN STOPS SUPERIOR Winning; Streak of Leader Checked by Grand Island Team. FINAL SCORE STANDS FIVE TO ONE Kearney Takes Loosely rtayed Coa tee from steward hy Score of Elevea to Mae York Wlai from C'olambaa. SUPERIOR, Neb., June 22. (Special Tele, gram). Olausman succeeded In putting a crimp In the Superior's winning streak to day. After the second Inning, he was ef fective at all times and struck out fifteen men. Score: GRAND ISUtND. BfPERlnR. AB H O A B. AB it O A I. On, cl 1 e 4 Allen, cf 4 I I Smith. M ... 4 1 1 v 4 Mlrhsel, sa.. S 0 1 4 0 Mi-Klbben. If t I 1 1 t'nrle. rf 4 1 1 0 M. lir, Jb..4 14 1 I Mrn-wsll. I 4 I 14 Armatr'f. lb. 4 1 S 0 F.B ka'ts. If 4 0 4 4 Jnkerst. 0....4 0 16 1 4 ftpellmsn. c. 4 4 4 I 0 ho. hnn. rf 4 I 4 0 4 Orr. Ib 4 I 1 I ,1 Wr4. b....4 lit 4 D B'ko'U. lb 4 114 I 0 Clausmaa. p. 4 1 4 4 gtsrens, p .. I 4 0 4 Tottls M 4 17 T 1 Tnt.l. ti irTil Grand Islafc.l 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 16 Superior o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Grand Island, 2; Superior, t Sacrifice hits: Michael, 2. Stolen bases: took, 2; Smith. McDowell, Orr, 2. Two base hits: Buchanan, D. Bockwlts. Coyle. Baaea on balls: Off Clausman, 2; off Stevens, 3. Struck out: By Clausman, 16; by Stevens. 6. Left on bases: Or and Is land, 6; Superior, 7. Double plays: Orr to D. Bockwlts to Spellman, McDowell to Orr to D. Bockwlts. Wild pitch: Stevena. Time: 1:6a Umpire: McDermott. Kearney Takes Loose Game. SEWARD. Neb.. June 22.-(Special Tele gram.) Seward and Kearney played a loose game today, Kearney winning by the !S.rf..?f 11 to.9' Thero WJ' deal of hitting on both aides. Score: KEAR.NET. BEWARO - AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. rnT. ss.. 4 i i t o flt.m.. .. i . , , ; til f ?;' looleir, lb... 4 FSls, Ib... I 1 0 I 1 Nell, rl 4 Jarrntt. rl... 4 1 4 4 4 Henry, lb.... I t-lslre, lb.... 1 u 1 Robinson, 11.4 Hsrsls, If.... 4 1 4 4 Fill tea, lb...l Ms kimh, c I 1 4 t 1 West, cf I tMtr. Sb... I t i 4 Lums, e I Holfmsn, p.. 1 0 0 4 0 Wilier, p.... 0 Wright, p.... 4 t 0 1 4 Wheeler, p.. 4 1I4 14 4 0 114 4 14 0 1 1 t 0 0 10 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 , ToUI H 27 14 I Totsls 17 11 11 1 Kearney 3 1 2 0 4 1 0 0 0-11 seward 6 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0-9 Three-base hit: Downey. Two-base V., 5 -ooley, FoBter. Bases on balls: Off Wheeler 6; off Hoffman, 2; off Wright, ,1N.Vlld, Pitch: Hoffman. Struck out: By V, heeler, 6; by Hoffman, 2; by Wright, 3. Jlme; implies; ihiel and Urtreii. York Wins from t'olambus. .IR.K:. ,Neb.- June 22. (Special Tele gramsColumbus started out to win to- Sa?V8!tlng two hom run 'n th first, but York got to Paul in the fourth for five nits, which coupled wwith four errs, netted four runs, and started the fireworks, win ning 7 to to 3. Farrell and B. Brown were the stars in the fielding line, accepting six and eight chances respectively wwlthout an error. Farrell made two brilliant throws to first on difficult chances, cutting off the runner. Score; YORK. COLUMBl'S. .. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E. rreii, D... 11 0 Melxell, rf... 4 114 0 C. Smith. Ib 4 0 0 I 0 lopple, lb...4 1 11 0 0 Hennliaey, U 4 I 1 0 0 Or.him, lb.. U I I t nrui, vi i t v V B. Brown, IS 4 Proe, lb.... 111 0 0 E. Brown, Ib I Davis, rl 4 110 0 Wele-o'er, cf 4 tr. a 4 1 I I 0 Lach. If ... I K. Smith, c.4 1 4 1 0 Agnew, c... I Masters, p... 4 1 0 4 1 Paul, p I 'Klasell 1 Totala It 10 47 14 1 114 0 0 111 0 114 110 0 14 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 Totala II 411 U 4 R. Smith out for not tonchinu thiivi h... In the fourth. Kissel I batted for Welsenberarer tn ninth. Columbus ....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 "fork o 1040011 7 Eained runs: Columbus a York 1 Mom. runs: Couple. B. Brown. Mel. 11 Hell n I H- ey (2), Dye. Two-base hits: Payne,. Mas ters. First on balls: Off Paul, 2. Struck out. By Masters, 6; by Paul, 3. Time, 1:35. umpire, xieia. , . Hastings Wins la Eleventh. HASTINGS, Neb.. June 22. tfiDeelaf Tele gram.) Haetlnga won trom Fremont in an eleven inning game, the feature of which was Garzees fielding. It was a pitchers' battle from the start. Bennett off the grounda by the umpire. Hcore: HASTINGS. FRSMONT. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. Watson, lb.. I 0 1 1 1 Campbell, cf. 4 I I 0 0 Fortmaa, sa. 1 I I 0 0 Koum, lb. ... 4 1 I 0 0 Bromley, cf . I I 0 4 0 Bonner. rf...4 4 10 0 hti, Sb 4 0 4 1 0 Thumps' n, ss 4 0 0 I 1 Conks, lb.... 1 0 1 0 Nett. c 4 0 11 4 1 O'Brien, rf..: 4 0 1 4 4 Honrieau, Ib. 4 0 1 0 0 Gersee. If.... 4 1 4 0 0 Turpln. If... 4 14 0 0 Hoernle, c... I 1 II I 1 Carey. Ib 4 1 1 0 0 Orth, p 4 4 111 Smith, n 1 S a l a Totals IT I II I I TolaJa II I SO 7 I ' Fremont 0 OOOOOOIOO 01 Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 Bases stolen: Bennett (4. Rouse. Wat son, Kats, Fortman. Struck out: By Orth, 11; by Smith, 13. Bases on balls: Off Orth, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Rouse. Umoire. McKee. Time, 2:2a BREWERS RALLY IN LAST TWO Defeat Louisville by Bunching Hit in Eig-hth and Ninth. NICHOLSON SUCCEEDS CUTTING Battlns of Lennox and Breen 'a Field. ng Are Feat area Charles Strains Tendon and Retires from the Karnes LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 22. Milwaukee defeated Louisville today by bunching hits off Higglnbotham tn the eighth and ninth Innings, coupled with loose field ing. Cutting was relieved ir the seventh by Nicholson, ' who held the locals safe. Charlea strained a tendon In his leg. which forced him to retire from the game. The batting of Lennox and Breen's fielding were the features. Score: MILWAUKEE LOUIiVrUJS. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. LIhol4, cf.. 4 114 4 Robtnsoa. ss. 4 14 T 4 Charlea. 2b.. 1 1 4 4 4 Howard, lb.. I 1 II 1 4 Marahall, c. I 1 I 4 4 Lennoi, lb.., 4 4 1 I 1 Jonea, lb 4 4 11 I 0 Harden, rf..l 0 4 0 4 Handall. rf.. I I I 4 4 Hulawltt. lb 4 1 I 1 I Stone. If 4 I 1 1 4 Stanabury, If I I i 1 Clark. 3b ... 1114 4 Stanley, cf... 1110 4 lwla, m ... I 1 I 1 I Orendorff. e. I 4 I I 0 Iiren. lb.... 4 I 1 4 4 Hl'bothani, pi 4 4 4 4 Cutting. ... 1 4 11 4 0 rim. haw ..1 0 4 4 4 KUihnicon, p 1 1 1 4 4 Flnhr 0 0 4 4 4 barrett .... 14400 Totals 14 mil I Totals 36 14 17 IT 1 Bated for orendorff In ninth. Hatted for Higglnbotham In ninth. Batted for Cutting In aeventh. Loulavtlle 1 0 1 0 0 0 0. 1 0-J Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 S-J Stolen bases: Robinson, Randall. Stone, ! ctansuury. r inner. Two-base hits Hula wltt, Iennox. Sacrifice hita: Howard, Stanley, Marshall. Sacrifice fly: Hay den. Double plays: Marshall to Lewis to Jonea, Robinson to Howard, Breen to Lewis to Jones, Hulswltt to Robinson to Howard. Hits: Off Cutting. 7 in six In nings; off Nicholson. 2 In three Innings. Struck out: By Higglnbotham. 1; bv Cut ting. 2. Bases on DaiU: Off H gginbothain. ; off Cutting, 1; off Nicholson. 4. Wild pitches: By Hlgg nbotham. S Time: 2:00. Lmplres: Handlboa and Owens. Millers Arc Oatplayed. INDIANAPOLIS, June 22. Heavy hit ting by Indianapolis and loose fielding by Minneapolis waa the cause of the visitors' defeat today, 11 to 4 Waddell was re lieved tn the fourth Inning by King, after the locals had scored six runs off him. O. Williams' hitting featured the game. Score: INDIANAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Hofsias, of . 4 1 1 4 4 Clynur, cf... 4 4 4 4 4 Woodruff. If. 4 1 I 4 4 Gill, lb 4 I II 4 4 Hallanaa. rt. 4 1 4 4 4 Cravath. If 4 1 4 1 Houeer. lb... 4 1 11 0 aj nirraa. lb 1 1 1 1 Oeta. lb. 4 114 4 Hoannian, rf. 4 1 I 4 4 ' Hitler. I 14 1 1 Kllllfer. aa 4 t 4 1 41 alct srty. a . I 4 4 I OMofur ck. Ib 4 4 1 I 0 OWII'ma. Ib 4 4 1 I 4 Oweua. c 4 4 14 Mow, as.... 4 III 4 Waddell. p.. 4 S 0 I 4 Lis. P -4 l J J !!. p I 4 4 1 I Totals U U It 11 1 Totals It "4 14 U 4 Indianapolis 14 2 4 1 0 2 u Minneapolis .' 0 M i I M t t-1 fUrtitV 'VtfT- ovtP- wet I PITCHER WEST BEATS TIGERS Naps Take Game by Score of Four to Three. BfRMDJGHAto'S HIT BRINGS RUN Ball's All Around Work aad Bash's Fielding; Feat ares Ball Gets Three Baae Hit Two Two-BagaVera. DETROIT. June 22.-HI West of Cleve land deserved to beat Detroit today and he did, 4 to 2. Birmingham's single In the eighth scored Jackson from second with the winning run. Ball s all around work and Bush's fielding featured. Score: CLEVELAND. DETROIT AB.H.O.A.E. AB H OA I Llnnssy. lb.. 4 1 0 I 1 nnm, U... l 4 I I Olaon. ss. . 4 0 14 1 Buab. as I 4 114 Jaikaon, rf.. 4 I 0 0 0 Cobb, cf 1 1 4 s S i1""");. If--. I i 0 0 Crawford, rf 4 1 0 0 0 ,h!mlb -;l VI J .r!.b'ntr, lb 4 116 4 1 Birth h m, cf 4 I I 0 0 Morlarty, lb It 1 I I Ball, ib 4 lis n rvi ... .k . 7 T 7 ! JMeher. 0 10 0 Lather., lb.,1 4 1 4 wst, P 4 0 0 1 0 8tsna(. 0...4 4 4 1 4 Pummers, p. 1.1 4 I 0 ToUU 14 1 17 15 I Bnaller .... 10 0 0 4 Totals 11 4 17 11 4 Batted for" Summers In ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 04 D8,""lt 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-J Two-base hits: Crawford, Jackson. Three base hit: Ball. Sacrifice hits: S. Jones. Graney Sacrifice fly: Morlarty. Stolen w1fB-RrIartr- Leary. Double plays: Ball to Olson to Stovall. Struck out: By Rummers 4. Bases on balls: Off West, i ilu b?.)lt:hel ball: By West, Cobb. Time: i.-J. Lmpircs: Perrine and Dltieen. Athletlca Take Another. wo?nH.rnI?ELrHIAi June 22 -Philadelphia, r.r?.ia- " "am' 8 to s- nl made It four straight from Washington. Bender was sent off the field by Umpire fn f" tuli .a .ba" ?ver tha VrandstaJfd in the sixth Inning. Leonard, formerly of St Sco?e-8 co"e8' California, took his place: PHILADELPHIA. WASH1NOTON. AB.H.O.A.B AH. HO. A. E. Lord, if 4 Ptnink, cf... i Cnlllna. lb.. 4 Baiter, lb.... I Mnlnnea, lb. 4 Murphy, rt.. 4 Barry, aa ... 4 Thomas, c... 4 Bender, p.... f Leonard, p... 1 0 0 0 0 Milan, cf I 1 1 1 0 scnaerer, lb. I C Walker, If. I I 4 I Elberteld, lb 4 Geaaler, rf... 4 MrRrtAm mm Conroy, lb.. Ainamitn. e. E Walker, p Lellrelt ... Totals...... ISf 11 17 1 ToU11 u tHU , T,lle(1 for E' w""'' " the ninth. Philadelphia ., 1 0000052 - Washington 0 020000026 w0. hl,8: Baker 2. Murphy. Lell sTiV,k0eler Three-ba-e hit: Baker, f hvNL By. Walker. 8: by Bender. w. Leonmrll 4- Ba,B on ": Off E Timeri off 'Bender. 4; off Leonard. 8. Time. 2:00. Umpires: Egan and Sheridan. New York Blanks Boston. vir.txr vAinr ti . June a yew York took wrriTil. ' to. ..'n a tame i.,i L, r v. . ' eneciive y lor the "''.;hB ; Pape who started to pitch for .., umy one inning. Score: AB.H.O.A.B. AB H O A a Daniel., rl... 1 I 0 Hooper, rf . I 1 0 4 1 ' t IWgerald, If 2 1 1 0 0 L.OardT, lb. I 1 1 1 0 Hartteil 3b. 1 J 1 0 I Speaker, cf. . 1 0 14 1 SV' J 0 0 Lewi., if J I i Knlsht, aa ..l 1 1 t 1 Yerkea, lb... 1 I 0 4 0 hue. lb I 1 s 1 0 Waa-ner mm 1 A 1 . EOard r. 2b. 1 0 1 1 0 RR ib"! J J J J Sweeney, c.l 0 I 0 0 N'nam'ker, till Warbop, p.,.J M 1 4 Kiel now, e... 1 4 10 4 ToUl 0 I 15 7 1 McHal?. 'p.'.: J 0 0 14 ,,, . Totals 10 4 11 T T 'Called account rain. w0W :::::::::::::::::::::::J J t? riTSt on rrf .m Van v-i. . ILVIV? ?.'ia: Knight UgeVaThr..1: iiVXi Z' . . "prince nit: ritzgerald. Stolen bases: Hartzell, Cree. Lef on baaes Boston 6. New Ynri. n,.v.i- ..! . . . ----- - vmuiw t'umy . j,ewis J h,?u ,"er, Struck out: By Warhop. uu.i. ; " "a P'lcn: warhop. l; n?aL k, " pPe- 4 ln one In! nine off MrHu a in th... plrea: Connelly and O Loughlln. Time, :4" Box Win In the Sixth. hT.uUISU Jn a Powell weakened In the sixth and Chicago acored two runs on game Seo?e- tW ,inBlt' winning the CHICAGO. ' IT LOrtia AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A m. Mclntyre, rf. 4 1 I 0 0 Shotten, ef. Lord, 3b,.... 4 10 1 0 Auatln, Ib. Call. hair. cf. 4 4 I 1 4 Meloen. rf. Jodie, !b....l 0 1 I 1 Laporte, tb Dougherty. It 4 0 1 4 4 Hotan, If. . Collin., lb.. I 4 11 I 0 Clark, c ... Tannehlll. aa I 1 n a a t w ..11444 ..41114 ..141 44 ..4040 .10 14a .411 I Pavne e .... a a 1 u J" I . 1 0 4 4 1 4 111 , - - w naiiiiieo. ea. V 1 1 1 ln. 4 I I 4 Powell, p.... 1110 ens. 1 o 0 4 0 ToUls 11 4 17 14 I Murray ....1 4 0 4 4 Totala 10 4 17 14 I Ratted for Hallman In the ninth. Batted for Po aell in the ninth. Chicago N 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-J L,;,"' 000001000-1 .Two,se hl,8: Mclntyre. Clarke. Tanne hlll. Tnree-base hit: Powell. First baae on bails: Olf Powell. 8: off Inge, . Struck out: By Lange. 2; by Powell, 2. Time: 1:34. Umpires: Mullen and Evans. wool bWinhFsenate (Continued from Flrat Page.) manufacturers, not In any way Identified with the so-called "woolen trust," had re quested hearings, and that under the Kern motion they would be excluded. The republicans said they "would be com pelled to tell the great Interests they could not be heard " They declared that "the onlv fair thi would be to report the wool revision bill adversely at once." This motion was adopt :-d by a vote of I to 4. All of the republican members voted for the adverse report aa follows: Penrose, Cullom. Lodge. McCumber, Gal Hnger, Smoot. Clarke of Wyoming. Hey. burn and La Follette. The democrat who voted in the negative were: Bailey, Sim mous, Williams and Kern. Stone and John ilon were absent. Free List bill Reported. The so-called farmera' free list bill, then was called up by Senator Bailey, who first moved to strike out the provision providing for the free entry of meat and meat pro ducts. He also proposed to strike out the provision for free entry of buckiheat flour, eornmeal, wheat flour, rye flour and other grain products, such as oatmeal and cereal foods and biscuits, bread wsf.r. .nH slmllur articlea not sweetened. This motion to eliminate these articles waa defeated by a vote of I to . Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. j HOMER IN NINTH BEATS GIANTS Boston Drirei Drucke from Box in Seventh Inning;. FINAL SCORE IS EIGHT TO SEVEN Locale Seeare Flee Raae la Fatefal Beaaloa - Two Foar-Baa-gers Myera Gets Tkrea Two Rase Hits. BOSTON, June 22. Steinfeldfa home run tn the ninth won for Boston from New Tork today. 8 to 7. The locals drove Drucke from the box In the seventh Inning for a total of five runs, both Ames and Mar quard being used to finish the contest. Score: BOSTON. AB. H TORK. AB.H.O.A.B. O.A.B. Sweeney, lb. 4 I Tenney, lb. . 4 I 41 Dwenre. rf ..4 1 10 1 1 Doyle. Ib. 4 Bnodgraaa, 5 Mnrre If . 4 telnfeldt, lb I Miller, rf.... 4 Inaerton, If. 4 Kllnf, c I Jnnes, cf 4 Youn(, sa.... I Brown, p 4 Ftrfuaoa, p. I of 4 1 Merkle, lb. 1 rrandall, s 1 Devlin, Ib. 1 Myers, a... 4 Drucke, p.. 4 Ames. a... "Becker ,, 17 14 4 Donlln ... Marquard, Wllaon. c. Totals II 4 1. 6 Touls 44 1114 U 1 patted ror Ames tn eighth. Ran for My era ln eighth. None out when wlnnino- run atvirexl Boston 1 1000060 1-8 New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1-7 two-base hits: Myers (8), Murray, Miller, Sweeney. Home runs: Merkle, Steinfeldt. Hits: off Brown 4 in one and one-third Innlna-a' f f tM..A t 1 ........BO, v . rriuBun, 1 111 seven una iwo thirds Innings; off Drucke, 7 in six and t .1 A- II.I.J lnl.... J , . ... v., v ..... .iiii.MBe, ui i Allies, . in two thlrda Inning; oft-Marquard, 1 in one In ning and none out in ninth. Sacrifice hit: Hnndrr... Htnln Kama. TLf. .J Tenney, Doyle. Double' playa: 'Young to .,r,ET:MC7 At-niiojf, iiigeriun 10 nweeney, Ingerton to Kllng. Sacrifice fly: Devlin. Ift on bases: Boston, 4; New Tork, 2. First on balls: Off Brown, 2; off Ferguson, 4; off Drucke, 2; off Ames, 2; off Mar- Amril 9 til fc... .1.AI a i n. .-. ...... Young and Btelnfeldt. Struck out: By uiunu, a, Vj reraiuson, i; Dy ITUCKe, 4; by Ames, 2. Wild pitch: Brown. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Flnnernan and Klgler. Cardinals Make It Three- Straight. CINCINNATI. June 22.-After knocking Smith out of the box ln the third Inning Bt. Louis won Its third straight game of the series. McQuillan and Fromme, who succeeded him, were hit hard. Cincinnati hit Hirmnn h a r-A Hut ho,. . ' - vm. a.o UVU WU'OI i and kept the hits scattered. Both teams . . uuwuir 01 men ie on Dases. Bcore: ST. Long. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Hutslna, M.. 4 1 4 4 4 Beecher, If.. 4 1 1 1 4 r"ri.m"i i 1 4 0n. SS..4 1 4 4 1 Bills. If 4 110 0 bates, ct.,,.4 110 0 Konetohr lb I 1 T 0 4 Hoblltiel, lb I I 7 0 0 JCvans, rf.... 4 I 1 1 0 Mitchell, rf. 4 4 1 4 1 Mowrey. lb.. 4 I 4 1 4 Grant, lb.... 4 1111 Oakes. ef.... 1 I I 0 0 Egan. Ib I I 4 I 4 5"- I 1 4 Clarke. e....l 0 4 14 Harmoa, p.. I 1 4 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 1 0 , McQuillan, p I 0 0 1 0 Totals. .....SI 14 ST 11 1 Beverold. e.. 1 0 I 0 0 11 Alttier 1 0 0 4 0 V McLean .... 1 0 0 0 0 Fromme, p.. 4 4 4 4 4 i ToUls II U 27 4 1 Batted for1 Smith ln third. Batted for McQuillan ln elerhth. Rt T .-,1,1a A 1 oaaaa Cincinnati .0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 01 TWA-hlU hita Unvirin. tf.HM. Downey. Three-base hita: Bliss. Grant. Kit CH Qml.k 1 l .1 . ' r .ii. i in mree iiiniiigs; oil M rx.lnl lion a l 1... -mm , ' ---.. ... inline, oil. r torn me, 2 in one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Oakes, Ellis, Hugglns. Stofen bases: Oakes, Bliss t2, """'i voiieit:ny, .gan. uouDie plays: Egan to Downey, Huggins to Hauser to KnnntnhV Daanhaa dA....u4 T .arc - J I Ml ITr.veiCIU. UCl OH base: St. Louis. 12; Cincinnati, 1L Bases on balls: Off Harmon, 6; off Smith, 4; pff -ivuiiu, , on. rTomme, l eUase on eror; ti IHR. W t hv nllnha. Kat lie O.. T 1 Clarke. Struck out: By Harmon. 4: by . ' ' "yi'ni tiarmon, : py plrea: Eason and Johnstone. Phillies Play Short Tie. RRnOKI.VN Inn. ft D . l score on Stark's single In the sixth In ning. 1 1 1 ! aa . .... l .. . i , - ' - j iMiiaiuim orvKe. After thirty minutes the game was called rn Ui-AAian m-. 9 a .a ... ST wcl srounas witn tn score Z to . Only one Brooklyn mail was out hn tVl SiiAea me. tui T) . a VVVaV t, an UCU. UUriH BU,ra pitching for Philadelphia, but was sent in tnA liihhAn.. n ........ . . play. Score: , PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN AB.H.O.A.B. Afl.H.O A B. Kn.be, lb.... I ISO 4 Burrh. cf.... I 1140 !""" vi... a v a o Ll.ubflrt. lb.. I 0 I 1 0 Uibert. Ib...l I 0 0 Wheat. If .... 1 110 0 Maace, it.... 0 10 4 Hummel. Ib. 10 110 fAidarua, lb.. 1 1 4 0 0 Stark, ss I 1 0 I 4 Jslab. rf....S 1 4 4 4 t-ouln, rf.. 1110 0 Pools, as... 1 0 4 4 1 Jim' man. lb. 1 0 I 1 4 Hflrlfl e l A t A A D - . . . T ", p 4 4 4 4 0 Ball, p 1 0 0 4 1 Rowan, p.... 1 4 4 1 4 Knetier. p... i 14 14 Tstsls 11 7i 4 i fouls 11 "i 14 Hi "l One out when game was called. Philadelphia o t 0 0 0 02 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 22 Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Brook n' S-. T,fvo-b--J, hits: Walsh (2). aaurl flce hits: Walsh, Doolan. Hummel. F.rst base on errors: Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Double play: Zimmerman to Hummel to Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Bell. 2; off Knetser, 1. Htruck out: By Bell, 1; by ?.?," w,ld Ptch: Rowan. Hita: OK Burns, 1 In one-third Inning; off Bell, Jn "1 one-third Innings. Time: 1:38. Lmplrts: O'Day and E us tie. Plttsber Wins from Chicago. CHICAGO, June 22.-Hard hitting and perfect fielding behind Pitcher Leifleld gave Pittsburg an easy game today over Chicago. 12 to 3. The fielding of the locals waa ragged and proved coatly. 8core: FITTSBURO. CHICAGO AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Carey. ef....4 114 4 Bherkard. If. 1 0 1 0 0 Clarke. If.... 4 I i 0 0 olllna, lf...l 0 0 0 0 Byrne. Ib. ... I 111 0 Schulte, rf ... 4 0100 Warner, lb.. 4 I 11 4 Hofm.n. lb . I I I 4 0 'Miller, lb... I 111 oztmman, lb. 4 I 1 1 1 McKech'e. as 1 1 1 4 4 Doyle. Jb ... 4 1110 Wilson. rt...4 4 4 4 Tinker, sa... 4 14 7 1 Olbaon, c 4 1 4 4 4 Oood. cl 1 4 1 4 1 Lslfleld, p .. 4 4 4 1 4 Archer, C....1 0 4 11 Oraham, c.l 0 0 4 0 Totala. 41 14 IT 14 4 Brown, p.... 1 4 4 0 0 Toney, p 0 0 I 0 Ot-ltl, p 0 0 4 0 0 TeUls II I 17 IT 4 Chicago 0 0000002 1-J Pittsburg 0 0 1 2 8 0 4 1 1-12 Two-base hits: Clarke, Byrne. Three-baae hita: Hofman, Wagner, Byrne. Zimmer man. Home run: Tinker. Hita: Off Brown. 8 ln four and one-third Innings; off Toney. 4 in two and two-thirds innings; off Ovlti, 8 in two Innings, bacrlflre lilt: Clarke. Stolen baaea: Good. McKechnle. Double play: Byrne to Miller to Wagner. Left on basea: Chicago. 5; Pittsburg, . Bases on balla: Off Brown, 1: off Toney. l;off Leifleld, 2; off Ovlts, 8. Hit by pitched bail: By Leifleld, Oood. Struck out: By Leifleld, 4; by Brown, 8. Time: 2:06. Umplrea: Bren nan and Klam. American Yacht Wins Third Race German Boat Finishes in Third Place Each Vititor Now Hat Won One Eaoe. KIEL. Germany. June 22. The American yacht Blbelolt won the third of a series or International yacht races for sonder class boats today. The American Beaver was second and the German Seehund III third The Blbelolt Is owned by Harry Payne Whitney of the New York Yacht club and R. W. Emmons of tihe Eastern Yacht club. Each of the American yachts has won a race. l.yaeh Derldee A gal as t Plttsaara. PITTSBURG, June 22. -Announcement la made today that President Lynch has de cided againat the Pittsburg base ball club tn the protest of the game won by Boston here on June 14 by a score of 8 to 7. Middle aad Flderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results ln all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying Irregularities. For sale by all druggiata. Standing of Teams WEST. LEAOL'IS. NATL. LEAGUE. V L Prt.l W L Pet Denver 18 . oChlcagn M 21 .4.(8 Pueblo 88 20 . 623: New York ..3 22 .t'-'l Lincoln M 21 .All Philadelphia 84 24 .t.4 flt. Joseph.. 31 2 .K5T. Pittsburg ...33 24 .oTS Hloux City. .29 27 .HIM, St. Irfiula ....32 25 .M2 Omaha 2T 30 . 474jCinclnnatl ...2fi 33 .411 Topeka 23 34 .H Brooklyn ....20 37 .Sftl Des Mnlnea.U 14 .18 Boston 14 44 .241 AMh.lt. ASSN. AMKR. LEAOL'K. W.L.rtt. W.IaPcL Columbus ...40 26 .6is( Detroit 41 1 .13 Kansaa City. 86 27 .6,1 Philadelphia 37 U .673 Minneapolis 34 32 .olBlNew York ..30 24 .H4 Milwaukee ..33 32 .50S Chicago 29 24 .617 Louisville ...32 83 .&w Boston 30 27 .bM St. Paul 30 35 .4J Cleveland ...25 36 .410 Toledo 3i 87 .4.111 Washington. 20 37 .S.l Indianapolis 26 38 .400, St. Loiila ....16 43 .271 NEB. LEAGUE, j MINK LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.UPct. Superior ....23 12 .6B7i Falls City ..20 10.667 Gr d Island. .21 18 .oilSjClarlnda 16 16 .M6 Fremont ....1 17 .628 Auburn IS 16 .511 Kearney ....18 19 .4X7, Maryvllle ....16 16 .484 Columbus Peward ... Hastings . York .is an .474i.henandoah. l.i 18 .419 ..18 20 .474 Neb. City ....12 18 .400 ..17 21 .448 ..16 22 .406 Yesterday's Reaalta. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 2; Omaha, 10. Denver, 8; Bloux City. 4 Pueblo, 9: Des Moines, 4. Llnooln, 3; Mt. Joseph, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Tork. 7: Boston. 8. Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn 2; called In the sixin inning on account oi rain. St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 8. Pittsburg. 12; Chicago. 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 2; St Loula, L Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 8. Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Boston. 0; New York, 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Pt. Paul, 7-7; Columbus, 16-8. Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 13. Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 11. Milwaukee, 9; Louisville, 3. NEBRASKA LEAGUE. Columbus, 3; York, 7. Grand Island, 6; Superior, L Kearney, 11; Seward, 9. Fremont, 1; Hastings. 1 MINK LEAGUE. Auburn, 6; Nebraska City, 6. Clarinda, 7; Falls City, 8. Shenandoah, 0; Maryvllle, 4. Games Today. Western League Topeka at Omaha. Denver at Sioux City, Pueblo at Des momes, uncoin at Bt. Joseph. National League New York at Brooklyn, ouston at x'nnaaeipnia, Chicago at Pitts burg. American LeagueChicago at Bt. Louis, Washington at New York, Philadelphia at nuDion, American Aasoclatlnn Rt Piuil fnlnm bus Kansas City at Toledo, Minneapolis at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Louisville. iNeoraska state League Columbus at iorn, urana isiana at superior, Kearney i ? i u, r i riiiurii at nasiingn. Mink League Auburn at Nebraska City Clarinda at Falls City, Shenandoah at mary viua. NATION ACCLAIMS RULER WITH JOY (Continued from First Page.) of Devonahlre, while the scepter and cross are carried by the marquis of Waterford, and the Ivory rod by the earl of Durham. Many Notable Flaarea. Among the other notable figures ln thla oriiiiant throng are to be rpreaentatlvea of foreign rulers fend states. These Include the crown prince and prlnoess of Germany, me rnnce and Princess Henry of Prussia. Archduke Karl Frana Josef of Austria, the crown prince and --winces of Denmark, the crown prince of Servia, Prince Henrv of the Netherlands, and other princes and princesses from the royal houses of Europe ana me enure world. In all, the official guests comprise forty members of the royal family, 250 foreign rulers and repre sentative- of foreign states. 1,460 peers and peeresses, 670 members of the House of Lords and House of Commons, 800 am bassadors and ministers and members of the diplomatic corps with their suites, and hundreds of representatives of the clergy. the colonies, the army and navy, and many other branches of governmental adminis tration. The capacity of Westminster Abbey Is somewhat over 6.000, and the throngs assembled within Its walls today are expected to exceed 7,000. The American representation at the coro nation pageant will include the American ambassador, Whltelaw Reid, accompanied by Mrs. Reld. and the American special ambassador, Mr. John Haya Hammond, with his wife and daughter. Mr. Reld will be attended by the officials of the Ameri can embassy, including the secretary of the embassy, Mr. William Phillips and Mrs. Phillips; the naval attache, Commander Simpson and Mrs. Simpson; and the mili tary attache. Major Slocum and Mrs. Slo oum. The American special ambassador, Mr. Hammond, has as his military aide Gen eral Greeley, and his naval altje Admiral Vreeland. Although hundreds of prominent Americans have attempted to secure ad mission to th abbey few If any, have been successful. President Taft's brother, Mr. Charlea P. Taft, and the latter's wife." are among the few not holding official po sitions who have been granted seats In the abbey. This waa done by command of King George on the suggestion of the Brit ish ambassador to Washington, -Mr. James Bryce. Three American Duchesses. The American wives of English members of the nobility figure prominently in the exercises of the day. Among theae are three duchesses, namely, the duchess of Roxburghe, the duchess of Manchester and the duchesa of Marlborough, formerly Mlsa Ooelet of Newport, Mlsa Zimmerman of Cincinnati and Misa Vanderbllt of New Tork, respectively. Others are the (,THE Laundry Bag says : "I've got 'em on a string these Corliss Coon Collars. They leave me every week for a trip to the laun dry; but back they come,! regular as clock-work. And what a lot of laundry trips they can make with out showing signs of wear I That's be. cause they're made rights- marchioness of Dufferln, formerly Ms Davis of New Tork; the countess of Essex. formerly Mlsa Grant of New Tork; the countea ef Suf folk, formerly Mlsa Letter of Washington; the countess of Oranard. formerly Miss Mills of New Tork; the countess of Donoughmore, formerly Miss Grace of New York; the countess of Craven, formerly Mlsa Martin of New Tork, and the countess of Tankenrllle, formerly Miss van Marter of New York. Other American wives of British peers are the Viscountcfs Falkland. Lady Chey lesmore. Lady Newborough, Lady Monaon, Lady Lelth, Lady Aahburton and Lady Bateman. Many princes from East India In their gorgeous costumes are to be In attendance. They Include the sultan of Perak and the sultan of Kedah, and the honorary Indian aides-de-camp of the king. Including the maharajaha of ldar. Gwalior and Bakanlr. who, with the gaekwar of Baroda. are among the special guests, but the Indian deputation la restricted on this occasion owing to toe king's Intention to visit India later on and hold an Imperial durbar at Delhi. gperlal Ambassadors aad Enrori. The special ambassadors and envoys of those states and republics unrepresented by princes form an Interesting group, to gether with the delegations from the over sea British colonies. The lattoi lntlude the prime ministers of the dominion of Canada, Sir Wilfred Laurler; common wealth of Australia, the Hoi. Andrew Fisher; of New Zealand, Sir Joseph George Ward; of South Africa, the Right Hon. Louis Botha, and of Newfoundland, Sir Edward P. Morris. Besides the foregoing, the prime ministers of New South Wales, Tasmania, western Australia, Victoria. New Brunswick, On tario, AJberta, Manitoba, Satkatchewan, British Columbia, Prince Edward Island and Quebeo take their places, while the representatives of the Bahamas, Bermuda. British Honduras, etc, complete the group. The gorgeous street preparations for ths coronation have been In progress for week. They reach their climax at Westminster Abbey and the street Immediately in the vicinity of the cathedral. The troop pres ent are the picked regiment of the army, and the band of muale the beet tne Eng lish barracks and the seven sea dimininn could send out. The main thoroughfare of the city, where they are not flanked by reviewing stands for official and distinguish I guests, are given over to handsome, and in many cases, unique scheme of decoration either at the hand of the authoritle oi by pri vate individuals, or to stintless private stands for spectator, eacn competing with tha other for brilliancy and beauty of ef fect. One long street I flanked with sixty four massive columns, oaoh bearing tflit figures of victory, lions anl griffins, and connected with swinging garlands of oak and laurel leaves, with clusteia uf roses at interval. Decoration Are Lavish. The decoration are most lavtsu a.id inas atve in the near vicinity of Westminster Abbey. Trafalgar Square Is ont mans cf color, while the vistas down Whitehall, Cockspur street, Pall Mall, St. Ja.no street and Piccadilly are magnificent and be wildering with countless flags, bunting. garlands and wreaths and festoons ft flowers. Night Illumination have been prelected to add a splendor to the scene that the light of day could not vlve. London, on coronation night, doubtless will oe more brilliantly Illuminated than any other spot in the world. i Among the notable buildings that are to be resplendent and glowing In electric lights, fashioned to form expressions of loyalty and good wishes to Hie king and queen, are the Bank of London, the Royal exchange and the Mansion house, number less clubs and tha big business houses, Dorchester house, the residence of Whltelaw Reld, the American am bassador; the offices of the American era- bassrdoa; the offices of the American em bassy In Victoria street, and titration house, Piccadilly, the residence occupied by John Hays Hammond, the .pedal Amer ican ambassador to the tt.runatlon. Nor are the Illuminations to be limited to London. Every city In the province 1 to have It display of electric and gas lighting tonight; the vesela of the British fleet In the channel are .o be ablaze witn twinkling decorations anJ the flashes of their powerful searchlights, and through out the United Kingdom cities are to be Illuminated tonight and enthusiastic dem- ' onstrations aro to be held to celebrate the coronation of George V and Mary III. Tie Sty!. Cannot Ba Criticised. "THERE'S a correct shspe for every Biaa Hi every octaaioo. ror work an4 pUy UTHOUN WATERPROOFED LINEN COLLARS, are the moat a radical an4 eeotumical. They are termanentlr dun. yen launder then yourarll with a earns data. Tbe saau cellar you bars alwart ears osly wetrrpioofr. Cellars. 2 Sa each Caffs. Us a pair At ysar dealer'! or by nil oa receipt e( f rica. Tfca FTBERLOID CO. 7 Waveriy Place, 14. T. I IV. Warm weather styles Low. cool, comfortable. Varsity is 2)iin.front.lKain.bdcfe Elk"i$ VA in. front, l&in.bdck Corliss-Coon Collars 1 for 7$ CorHss.CoonfifCo. Makers, ' 1 tV'' Y W I "--