10
TIIE BEE: OMAItA, MONDAY, JULY 3. 1911.
Climb Into Second Position; Sioux City Gets Decision by Four to Three
Cubs
SIOUX SHADEOMAHA AGAIN
Eoaxkei Defeated in Hard Lack Game,
Four to Three.
HALL HIT HARD JJJ THE FOURTH
Hos. Ran til Tt Mnsles Net Twt
Hon la Lat Half af tk es
,. aloa -Tbreo TwfBuc
,V : Hit.
BlOt'X CITT. Julr I Wilson for Blous
. City pitched good ball In the pinches today
and ' Won th game with Omaha, ( to I
Not a score waa made after the fourth In
ning. ' Hall, who succeeded Lots, allowed a
borne run and two singles In the last half
of tha fourth, netting two runa, enough to
win. Bo re:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. II
O. A.
Andrea tb
Stem, lb..,,
Rreen. If
Wagner, cf
Hart man. as
Rellly. 8b
Miller, c
Barber, rf.........
1
1
1
12
A
1
Wilson, p
v
Total..
.. i V
..-.... I
OMAHA.
I 11
AB. R.
O. A. E.
rick; b...;. "...
Kane, lb
Thamaaon, cf. ...
Schoonover, If......
Wllllama. rf ,
Nlehoff. b m.
Kneaves. ae ,
Arhogast, -c
lts,, p. ...a.
0'
0
0
1
1
t
0
0
0
0
0
0
4 t
nan. p,..
Agnew
. t .. ...
Total..-.. ..a I 1 'M 12 1
Batted tar Kneaves In ninth.
Oman j 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Kloux.Clty v..O 0 S 1 0 0 0 0 4
Sacrifice hit: Stem. Two-base hits: Wag
ner, Schoonover, Andreas. Home runa:
Schoonover. Miller. Stolen baaea: Schoon
over; Nlehoff, aBrber. Hlta: Off Lota,
In two and two-thirds Innings; off Hall, $
In five and a third Inninga. Double play:
Stem to Andreaa. Struck out: By Lota. S;
ly Hall, U by Wilson, . Baaea on ballai
Off LoU. ; off Hall, 1; off Wilson, t
Time; 1.40. Umpires: Gardner and Mor
gan... , .
ANTELOPES TAKE TWO GAMES
Paehlo Loses hr lTata Eight
. anal Ft to to Notkta.
LINOOLN, . Neb., July l-Llncoln won
both games of today's double-header with
Pueblo, the opener by 17 to '8, the second
by-S. teO. The first waa a slugging match,
with Lincoln having all th beat of It, the
locals knocking two pitchers out of the
box., with a rain of singles, doublea and
trlplea and one homerun. In the aecond
game. Smith, a State league recruit, had
Pueblo at his mercy. The second game was
called In the sixth to allow both teams to
catch trams for the weet. Score, first game:
. LINCOLN.
'A-. AB. R.
H.
A. E.
t;oto, er
Cobb, rf t
0 0
Unglsub, b
McCormlck,- If.,..,
Thomas, lb.........
Dundon, is
Cockman, 3b......;
McOraw, c
Wolverton, P
Knapp, p
Totals
..J n II H 1
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H.
..4 I S
Om A.
1 1
1 (
I 0
Middleton, cf.
Forger, aa. ...
Balden, If
Koerner, lb.
Hughes, lb. ...
IaH. rf.
Claire, lb
Clerhmon. e. .
Jackson, p. ...
Perry, p
Isbeil. p
Totals
T.lnaoln
Pueblo
0
1
....S4 I 10 14 11 5
..1 4 0 0 4 0 00 -17
...0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0-0
T. , JOSEPH TAKES THE SECOND
Doflfolne Loses Contest by Spore of
Tkreo to One,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July l.-Bt. Joseph took
the second game of the series from Des
Molnea. I to 1. Umpire Shoemaker waa III
and Catcher Kerns of 8t. Joseph and
Pitcher Herche of Des Moines acted In his
place.. Scare:
.,' '. , PES MOINES.
- ... "AB. R. H. O. A. E.
curns., u 4
" Collie in. s. ......... r. l
Matttck, ef.... , t
1
Dwy,. lb.w......v... 4
Korea, fcb. ......... 4
Anderson. rf....v. 4
Orsha m, lb 4
T'ltowskl, , p..,. ..j I
Bens, p 1
' .'.
-1
Totals ..
M 1
7 14 10
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O.
E.
Kelly, rf 4
Powell, If,'., 4
Jones, lb. bv. ..... ... 4
ZwWlog ct...l, 4
Rsllly.. 2b ,.,...... 1
Uoesett.' c. ..,..,. 1
Meinke,- sa. ............ S
HamlUoM, lb...., 1
Kaufman) p..... , 1
1 11 0 1
0 11 0 0
1 1 IS 0 0
0 1 0 0 0
0 118 0
0 0 7 1 0
0150
0 0 11 0
.0 0 0,10
.-..Totals .V.... ........ 29 1 9 17 If . 1
Te Moines I... 00000001 01
St.' Joeeph 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Wnlen basest Kelly 2. Rellly (2). Mattlck,
Andersen. Three-bnae hit: Jones. Struck
out: By Kaufman 5; by Bens. T. Bases on
balls: Off Kaufman. 1. Hit by pitched ball:
By Bens, 1.- Left on bases: St. Joseph. 4;
lee Molnea, 1 Umpires: Kerns and Herche.
Tlmsi J:M.
GKtlZLlES BLANK TOPEKA TEAM
" Takes Seeoad Game of Series,
TITO to W othlac.
DENVER. July 2. Denver won the sec
ond gsms of the series from Topeka today
bya nhutout. i to 0. Srhrelber waa In
vincible, the visitors falling to reach
farther, than second base. Score:
-- -'. DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Moyd. 3b
Ollmore, If....
Canaldy, rf...
Beotl.-.cf
yutiMn, !....
Undvay, lb...
Coffey, ss
MrMurray, o.
tVhrelber, p...
. Totals
I
4
1 1
0 l
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
I I 17
TOPEKA.
AB. a H. O. A.
Hsfford,"
RKkert, If......
King, rf
Whitney, lb...
Moore, ss
fnapmsp, rf...
Krebs. lo
Hawkins. 0....
Kugata, p
'u
Iurbln, p......
4
4
0 0
Totals 0 3
Batted for Fugate la eighth.
24 12
Denver 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 t
Topeka 0 0 0 4) 0 0 00
Two-base hit:' V:",','- Sacrifice hits:
Cansldy, Ollnmre Sxirlflee fly: Lindsay.
Struck out: ly Si-hreiber, 3; by FiiKate, i
Baaea on bAlix: tiff S hreluer, 1; off Fu
tile. Z. Double play: Kb kcrt to W hitruy.
Hit by piuhed ball: yuillln. I-ft on bases:
lHnver, i; Toprka. 4. Innings pltrhed:
By Fugate. 8 14 runs. 7 hitsi? by Durbln. 1
U run. 1 bits). - Time: l:tu. Umpire: Clark.
... i t , .
'" Motorist Official Ores a.
At a meeting of the Nebraska State Au
tomobile aeeociation, held In Omaha Satur
day afternoon, among other business trans
acted, the Motorist, - publinbrd at Omaha,
was adapted as the official atate oncaa.
The meeting was attended by R. A. Duff and
Mr. huif of Nebraska City. In-. Overgaard
of Fremont. Wet (una, stats secretary and
.organiser and otber officers.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NATL LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 W.KPct
Denver 41 24 .M New Tork....4J 4 .
Pueblo 40 25 .1 Chlcitxo 41 1 .12
St. Joseph. ..40 t .RTVII'l l adplphla M .
tloux City. ..17 2 .tSt. Louis M H . 7
Lincoln M 2 .BM llttshurg ....17 29 .U
Omaha ......30(7 .US Cincinnati ...It 14 .48
Topeka K 40 .412 Hro klyn ....23 4 .1 1
Des Moines. .14 06 .10 Boston 13 11 .227
A MGR. AfB N. AMEJU LEAGUE.
W.UPct.l W.LPrt
Columbus ...41 $1 .rW Detroit 4 21 .77
Kansas City 42 83 .i0 Phlladrlrhla 48 ?1 .'J
Iiimtsvllle . 87 17 .MH New York ...5! 2H .5v2
Milwaukee ..88 ri .MOiOhlcago 83 29 .Ml
Minneapolis 37 S .413I Bortnn Hi 12 .616
St. Paul 87 3 .'8, Cleveland ....81 80 .443
Toledo 84 41 .4M Washington 24 44.84
Indlanpolls 83 44 .43))St. Lnula ....17 48 .1 2
NEB. LEAGUE. MINK LEAOUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Superior ....W 19 .SwiiFslls City 21 17 .ST.2
Premont K 10 Auburn 10 19 .(13
Or. Inland. ..2 23 .531 1 Shenandoah. 1 .613
Hastings ....4 23 .6111 Maryvllle 20 .4X7
Kesrney 22 23 .4H' Neb. City 18 20 .474
Seward 22 2fi .4AN Clarlnda 18 21.462
Columbus ...21 27 .4,1X1
lork 18 V .400)
Yesterday's Resalts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 8: Sioux City, 4.
Des Moines. 1; St. Joseph, 3.
Pueblo. 8-0; Uncoln,-17-6.
Topeka, 1; Denver, &.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. 18.
Pittsburg, 0; St. Louis, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 1: Chicago, 8.
Cleveland. ; Detroit, 14.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolla, (; Toledo, 7.
Kansas City, 1-4; Indianapolis, 7-3-St.
Paul, 4; Louisville, 1.
Milwaukee. 6-6; Columbus, 4-5.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings. 0; Columbus. 3.
Seward, 0; Grand Island, 6.'
Superior, 1; Fremont, X
Games ' Today.
Western League-Omaha at' Sioux City,
Des Moines at tit. Joseph, Topeka at Den
ver. National League Boston at Brooklyn.
New York st Philadelphia.
American League St. Louis at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at New York, Washington at
Boston.
Mink League Nebraaka City at Auburn,
Falls City at Maryvllle, Clarlnda at Shen
andoah. Athletes of Many
Nations in , Meet
at Stamford, Eng.
F. L. Ramsdeli of University of Pens.
lylvania Wina Both 100 and 1
220-Yard Dashes.
LONDON, July X The best athletes in
the United Kingdom, strong delegations
from Canada and Australia and a few
Americans and continentals competed In
the Amateur Athletic association champion
ships at Stamford bridge today. Weather
conditions were excellent, but results were
disappointing. ... . . t
Beveral holders of world's records took
part, but no world's records were broken.
Most of the performances were mediocre.
The American representatives Included V.
L. Ramsdell of the University of Pennsyl
vania, Harry Gtsslng of the New York
Athletic club, J. R. Kllpatrlck of Yale and
J. J. Daly of the Irish-American Athletic
club. . n
Ramsdell won the 100 and 220-yard dashes,
both In slow time, " Glsslng Won his heat
In the ' half-mile run, but got no place In
the final. j
Canada sent Prank L. Lukeman, 'A. M.
Knox; O. M. Broch. F. Halbbaus and J- L.
Talt. Halbhaus wn the quarter-mile dash
and was second In the 320-yard event. Talt
finished second In the mile and Lukeman
won his heat In the 100-yard dash and waa
second In the long Jump:
- Several Oxford and Cambridge men who
will meet the Harvard-Yale team on July
11 competed, chiefly for practice. They
were not trained to the' mark, however.
G. E. Putnam of Ottawa, Kan., a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford, won the hammer throw
with 141 feet 7H Inches. A E. Flaxman,
the present British champion, only suc
ceeded in making a throw of 12$ feet 1 Inch.
Rourkes to Play a
Double Bill with
j St. Joseph Tuesday
One Game to Be Played .Tomorrow
. Morning and 'One in Afternoon
at Ronrke . Park.
Tomorrow morning the St. Joseph team
and the Rourkes will arrive' In Omaha to
stage two games.' one In the morning at
10:30 and the other In the afternodn at
3:45. The ' Rourkes will also play the
Josies on Wednesday. After the departure
of the Joales, Des Moines will come for
three games, and will be followed by
Sioux City. The Rourkes will then leave
for three games with Des Moines, and re
turn for three games here with Denver.
The lineup tomorrow will be:
OMAHA. Position. ST. JOSEPH.
Kane Flrut
Jones
Nlehoff.' Second
Pick , Third .
ciupke Third ..
Rellly
....Hamilton
M
.....Zwllllng
Kehv
Powell
Oopaett
Kerns
Johnson
.....Chcllette
....Burnliam
Freeman
Hanlfan
....Kaufman
Crutcher
neavea Short
Tomason....
.Center
Schoonover.
Williams....
Arbogaat....
Agnew
Hall
Roblnaon....
Rhodes
I emott
C.iok
Its
.. RlRllt
..Ift ...
..Catch .
..Catch .
..Pitch .
..Pitch ..
...ttch .
..Pitch -.,
..Pilch .
..Pitch ..
Pitch .
Pa Rourke Secures
Porkorney for First
Played Good Ball Last Year is West
ern Association for Tulsa
and Guthrie.
HUTCHINSON. Kan..' July S.-(Special
Telegram.) Manager C. E. Powell of the
Wellington team ef the K annua State
league cloaed a deal today for the release
of First Basemsn Porkorney to Omaha.
He Is a brohtre of Butch porkorney.' for
merly v lth Columbus. He made a-fielding
record of 93s and 240, hitting with Guthrie
In the Western asportation this year. He
a member of Sapulpa team. In the same
circuit this year until It exploded two
weeks ago. Porkorney Is ons of the fastest
brush leaguers la the circuit. Last year he
played with Guthrie and waa the mainstay
of the team. He played first with Tulsa
and was Ister sold to Guthrie. While In ths
Western association he played second base
and ended the season with an averags of
m He betted .140 for laat season.
PerstMrnt Advertising 1s the Road to Big
Hrturna.
The Key to ths Situation Bee Want Ada.
CLAUSMAN SHUTS OUT SEWARD
Grand Iil&nd Pitcher Allows Bat Fire
Scattered Singlet.
FIVE TO NOTHING FINAL SCORE
Loeala Baaea Three Hits with Two
Errors aad Take Safo Lead la
Seeoad laalnar Mr Lear -Gets
,11 onto Raa.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July l-(Spe-cial
Telegram.) Clausman shut out Seward
today, allowing Just five scattered singles.
By bunching three hits wltth two errors W
locals took a safe '.cad In the second In
ning. McLrar got a home run 'a the next
Inning. Score:
8KWARD.
OPA.VQ IStNT).
AB H.O.a E.
AB. H O A K.
Stanley, u.. 4 4 1
4 OCixik. of .
ISO
onl7, rf... 4 I
0 Smith, m 4
nrr, 4
Honry. lb... I
HoMnMit, If. 4
1 I
1 M. Klbbn. If 8
4 Mi-Iar, rf.. 4
0 Armstrong. lb 4
0 Jokrt, c... 4
Wars. lb.... 4
1 Buchanan, ;b t
I Clausmaa, p.
8 11
t
raiim, lb... 4
1 1
went. f 4
1 I
waiir. t... 4
hMr, p.. I
Totals 84 I 14 13 4 Totals tl T 17 It 4
Grsnd Island o 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5
Seward 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: ' Orand Island. 1. Two
base hit:- Ward. Home run: McLcar.
First base on balls: off Wheeler. 8; off
ClauHnian, 1. Struck out: By Wheeler. 1;
by Clausman, 7. Left on bases: Seward,
7; Grand Island, 4. Wild pitch: Wheeler.
Passed ball: Walley. Hit by pitched ball.
Henry. Umpire: Edwards.
Hastings Defeats Colambaa.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. July 2. (Special Tele
grom.) Hastings defeated Columbus todny
with the. asslxtance of the umpire, which
was unnecessary. Hastings bunched Its
hits In the eighth, scoring Xivs runa. .Score:
' HA8TIN08. COLUMM'8.
A4.0.A.E. AB. H.O.A. E-
ITataon. lb.. I 1 t a l Maiioll, rf.. I I I M
Fortman. aa. I 1 8 1 1 E. Bmwn. lb 4 0 1 4
Bromlar, cf. 4 I t I 0 Graham, lb. 8 1 1 4
Kali, lb 4 14 0 0 1). Brown, aa 4 1 I I 1
Cook, lb.... I 1 o 0 Walacnb'r. cf 4 4 8 0 4
O'Brien, rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 larh. If.... 4 1 I 0 1
Oarww, If.., 4 8 1 4 0 Copple, lb... 4 1 11 4 1
Hoernla, ... I 1 11 0 0 Anw. a.... 4 14 4 0
Otl. a 4 0 0 1 0 Paul, p 8 4 0 1 0
f- Ktaaell 1 4 0 4
.uiaia aa n I 1
Totals..... .M 4 17 IS 8
Batted for PaW In the ninth.
Hastings o 0 0 0 0 3 0 6 30
uiuinou8 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 03
Earned runs: Columbus, 1; Hastings, I.
Two-base hits: Kat, Cook. Melxell. B.
Brown, Agnew. Three-base hit: Bromley.
Home run: Melxell. Stolen bases. Hoernle,
Leach, Copple. Struck out: By Orth. 9: by
Paul, 7. Umpire: Garrett.
Promoat Wins In Eleventh.
FREMONT, Neb., July 3. (Special Tele
gram.) The two leaders in the state league
played a sensational eleven-lhn ng game
here today with Fremont getting a 2 to 1
victory. House and Stevens both pltot ol
grand ball with honota about even. Toe
playing of both teams Vas sharp and
clean .although Fremont outp ayed the vli
ltors In the field. The Fremont outf.eJd
accepted fourteen chances without an er
ror. Rouse won his own game .in the
eleventh Inning with a clean single, scoring
'. SUPERIOR. FREMONT'
A - AB. H.OvA-B. AB H.O.A E.
Dorach. b... 4 111 0 Rondaas, lb 8 1 1 8 1
Corla, rf 4 4 0 4 0 Fullen, lb.,. 4 0 4 1 0
Allen, cf 8 0 8 0 1 Bannatt, cf.. 4 8 8 0 0
MoDowall, lb 4 3 8 I 0 Bohner, C.. 4 0 4 0 0
r.B-awlii.lb 4 1 12 0 0 N'eff, rf 4 0 4 0 0
F.B'awlts, If 8 1 8 0 0 Turpln,-If... 4 0 4 0 0
Irooha, c... 4 0 7 1 1 Oarar. lb 4 1 1 1 A
Michael,' lb. I 11 I I Thmnpaan.as 4 114 0
Cwrana, p.., 4 114 0 Rouaa, p 4 1114
Totals 40 T91 14 I Totals.'..... 80 I 81 10 1
Catey from second base. Score:
Two out when winning run waa mads.
Superior 0 0 0004)0010 0-1
Fremont ...... 010000 0-000 1-3
Two-base hits: F. Bockewlts, McDowell.
FlrFt cn balls. Off Stevens, 1: off Rouse,
4. -Struck out: By Stevens, 6; by Rouse, 4.
Double plays: McDowell to Michael to
Bockewlts; Thompson to Fullen. Passed
ball: Prucha. Hit by pitched ball: Turpln,
Carey, Kondeau (2), Allen. Sto en baa.a:
Rondeau, Bennett. Bohner. Neff. Turpln.
Carey, Thompson. 6 ae rifle hits: Stevens,
Fuuen. Time: :2:Oo. Attendance, 801. um
pire. Hold.
Start a Campaign
For Big Tournament
Field Club Enthusiasts Are. Getting
Beady for Coming National
Champions.
. Sam S. Caldwell, head of the tennis com
mittee of the Omaha Field club, returns
to Omaha Monday and the tennis commit
tee and the Field club tennis devotees will
start a campaign of might and force for a
successful ' National Clay Court tourna
ment here August 5-12.
' "Billy" Wood has been doing faithful
and efficient work In the last three weeks,
corresponding with ths big tennis men of
the country In regard to their coming to
Omaha for the big meet. He has promises
from the first seven tennis players In the
country that they will ba hero to play
If It Is In any way possible. W. J. Clothier,
the national champion, excepted. The
tennis committee Is In correspondence with
Clothier now and with all the other big
men of the tennis world hero he may find
It posslbIs to corns.
Conrad Toung Is dally expecting word
from Pittsburg as to . which of the two
championship challenge cups they have se
lected. , Two selections were made by the
Omaha men and the Plttaburg club Is to
choose the cup they like the best. Ths
expense will be divided between the Field
club and the Pittsburg Tennis club, aa the
national tournament will be held there next
year..'. ,
Other prizes, for tha winners of . this
year's tournament and the winners In ths
consolation rounds and the runners-up In
each round, will bring the list of prises
above the U.Ono mark. The challenge cups
are ths only prises which do not remain
the property of tha contestant.
JONES WINS HIS FIRST MATCH
Ceatral States Teaals Taraamrst
dames Brgla at St. Loots.
ST. LOUIS, July 1 Drummond Jones,
title holder In the Central States Tennis
tournament, won his first match In tbs
singles of ths annual tournament, which
began hers this afternoon, by defeating F.
J. Thorburn, 0-2, 8-3. C. a Peters of Chi
cago, who Is picked to be In ths semi
finals, will play his first match Monday,
ylth most of the other visitors.
But one match of doubles was played to
day. Graham and Locke defeating Hess
and Johnson, (-3, 4-4. Results In ths sin
gles follow:
K. D. MacDonald defeated E. P. Short,
t-4, 6-2; Ouy Oliver defeated J. Wesbury,
7-6. (-4; OUver alao defeated J. P. Graham,
(-0, -l; H. R. Small defeated H. M. Hess.
4-1. 0-1; J. H. Iheahan defeated O. G. Locke,
t-1 4-1; A. M. Crunden of Peoria, 111., de
feated O. It. Reeves, 11-2. 0-1; tl. P. Part
ridge of Effingham. 111., defeated Joe
Hercules, t-4. 11-10; M. N. Smlthers de
feated C. P. Crock well, tvi, -l; L. n. Per- ,
Tin defeated I.. N. jseerorn. 3-1 8-3, 0-8; S.
R Ladey defeated R. Taussig, T-5, 0-8; Leo
Outhtus defeated T. Dines, 7-8, t-4..
Fierce Ootbats Osasoaal.
OSMOND. Neb.. July 1. (Hpeclnl Fierce
defeated Osmond in a good auina here Fri
day, 4 to 1 Tift of Pierce enured a horns
run. the first on the local diamond this
year. Calundan and Naah of OnmonJ
starred, the former In fleldtnar and the
latter In securing three bases on bails out
of four times up. Batteries. Pierce. Manske
and Tift: Osmond. Kverlst and Chapman.
Struck out: By Manake. T: bv Kverlat, 11.
Hlta: Off Manske. 1; off Everist, . Um
pire; Clsek.
rW-OCK. Of rMWft T0
' Iihkt eeei refs. j
VgHw. vt AS I
WHITE SOX DEFEAT ST. LOUIS
Heavy Hitting- and Good Pitching- for
Chicago Features.
BROWNS ' LOSE BY SIX TO TWO
Callabaa and Schweltser Get Three
Base Hits nlllvaa Secures Tvro
BaggeiK Collins Knocks Oat
Homo Ran.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago defeated St
Louis today In a one-sided game.. S to 3.
Features of the gamo were the heavy hit
ting of the Chicago team and the pitching
of Lange and Olmttead. Score:
CHICAGO. gT. lTTIS.
AH H.O.A E. AB.H.O. A.E.
Mrlntrra, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Fhottan. tl., I M t t
"", is i i o 0 Auatln, lb... I
'Callahan, If. I 14 0 1 Schweltser. rf 8
Tiodla, cf.... 4 1 8'1 0 Mporta. lb.. 4
MoTonnsll.lb 8 111 1 Hornn. If.... 4
1
I l
0 4
4 0
loot
Collins, lb.. 4 111 0 BtspKma, c. 4 .0 1 I 0
Tannahlll, aa I 1 4 1 4 Blark, lb.... 8 1 II 0 0
Suiiiraa. .. 8 3 I 0 0 Wsllace. as.. 1 0 3 8 0
lmr. 8 1 0 4 0 Falty. p 8 0 4 1 4
Olmateaa, p. llttO -
Oonsherty ,1 loot Totals 10 I 14 II 1
Totala'. 18 11 17 10 "t
Batted for Lange In sixth.
Chicago 01130101
St. Louis 00020000 0-2
Two-base hit: Sullivan. Three-bae hits:
Callahan, Schweltser. Lange, Tanneh II.
Home run: Collins. Hits: Off Lange, 3 In
six Innings: off Olmstead, 8 In three In
nings. Sacrifice hits. Tannehill. Austin.
Double plays: l'elty to Wallace to Black;
Tannehill lo McConnell to Collins. Left on
bares: Chicago, 3: St. Lou!s, 4. Ba?es on
balls: Off Lange, 2: off Pelty. 4. Hit by
pitched ball: Lord by Pelty. Struck out:
By Pelty, 1; by Lange. 1; by O mstead, 1.
Time: 1:44. Umpires: Mullln and Evans.
Krspp's Pitching Short.
DETROIT. July 2. KraDD was taken out
of the box today before Detroit got a hit
off him. He walked four men and hit an
other. . Went i replaced Krapp ard' Detiolt
hit him haidT In the seventh Jamts was
sent In for Cleveland and Detroit got five
mors hits and as many runs oft him, De
troit winning. 14 to 6. Score.
CLEVELAND.' " DETROIT.
AB H O. A E. AB H O A E
Llndaajr, lb. I 1 I I o Jonas. If.... 4 1.10 0
Olaon, as.... 4 1 4 8 4 Bush, aa 8 18 0 1
Jackson, rf . 6 I I 1 1 Laihcra. lb. 0 0 1 0
Granar. I t 1 0 0 Cobb, cf 4 3 3 0 0
BtoTsll. lb.. 4 14 3 1 Shallar, cf... 0 0 10 0
Blrm'haa, cf 8 1 1 0 Oawford, rf I 4 8 0 0
Jsmes. p.... 1 DOS 0 Drake, rf ft 0 0 0 0
Origaa, lb... 4 0 3 1 0 Delehanty.lb I I 0 0 0
nanar. .,.. l 4 I 0 Mortartjr. lb 4 0
14 4
14 0
B 1 A
Krapp. s 0 0 0 1 0 O-Laarr.tb-aa 4 I
Weat, 1110 Slanasa. a.. I I
Easterly, cf.'l 4 0 0 0 Summers, p. I 4
r, a. M 4 I Summers, p. I 0 0 0 0
Totals rf li 14 It 3 Totala It 10 tl 11 1
Cleveland .;...'.., 10102002 0-0
Detroit) .,..., 0 6 0 1 0 1 6 0 14
Two-base :hltst tGaney, Olson,. Jackson,
James, Crawford, (2). Three-base hits:
Cobb, Stanage. Bases on balls: Off Krapp,
4; off West. 1; off Jamen. 2; off Summers,
1. Struck out: By Krapp. 1; by Wtst, 1:
by Summers, 6. , Time: 1:48. Umpires: Dl
neen and Perrin.
Chancers Ordered to
,. Quit for the Season
Collapse from Heat on Cincinnati
Field Followed by Ultimatum
from Doctor.
' CINCINNATI. O., July 2.-Followlng a
collapse on tbs local National league field
yesterday, Frank Chance, manager of the
Chicago league team, was ordered by physl.
olans to quit playing base ball for the rest
of the season. Chance had seemingly re
covered from the Immediate effects of his
heat' atroka tonight, but his condition was
pronounced serious. .
Chance practiced with his men today
under a hot sun, walked over to the bench
and then collapsed. Trainers of both teams
and players partially revived him and took
him to the club house.
From these came a call for a doctor and
after Dr. Hines had attended Chance ho
was ordered to return to his hotel. The
more serious report of his condition fol
lowed. , v
ASSOCIATION MEN WIN GAME
Hoo. - mm Gum Clob Team is Ost
elaased. The heavy hitting Rod and Gun club
team went down to defeat before the as
sociation men by the score of T to 4 at the
Toung Men's Christian association park
Saturday afternoon. Tha olub lineup con
tained some of Omaha's best known' ball
players.- Fot the Rod and Gun club Mort
ality pitched great ball for six Innings,
striking out' eleven men. In the seventh
the association batters got to Moriarlty's
ourves and eontainued their hitting streak
through the eighth Inning, scoring six runs,
which gave them a lead of three runs,
which the club was unable to overcome.
For the association Dolphin was the chief
factor In their victory, scoring three hits,
two of them for two ba&es. driving In three
runs and scoring two himself. Itathke's
homer was also a feature. For the club
Kennedy was ths big man with, the stick,
getting three hits In three times up.
Lewis, Rathke and Kempton did the
pitching for the , association, holding the
heavy hitting clubmen to six hits. The
umpiring ,ot Pat McAndrews was ths best
seen at the' park this season. Score:
T. M. C. A." ROD AND OVM CIX'B.
AO. H O. A. E. AB.H.O. A E.
lnta. lb.... 4101 Bradford, lb. 11814
Kalhka, cf-p. 4 10 1a KenDatljr, lb. 4 8 t 10
4arr, aa ... 4 0 111 Kaith. If ... 4 0 0 0 0
Lswts. p-rf . 4 111 1 McNalley. lb 4 0 T 0 0
Sodarbars, lb 4 I I I .ltk, U ...I 0 8 0 0
Dolpbla. e... 4 I It 1 Lswl.r. aa... 4 114
l aha. tt..-.y 4 0 0 4 A Hacktea. at 011 I 0
Schwarts. lb. 4 I I 4 I Morlarlty. p. 4 1 0 0
Kcatptoa, pcf 4 10 8 OG.llachlan, rf I 0 U tl
' Totals 81 0 If II 4 Totala 14 4 14 I 4
Two-baae hits: Dolphin 12). Kennedy (!.
Home run: Itaihke. Double Plays: Lewis
to IKilphin. Schwarts to Avery. Stolen
bases: Association. 8: Gun club. 1. Flrsc
baas on balls: Off Morlarltv. 2: off Keni
ton. 3: off Hathke. 1; off Lewis. 1. Struck
out: By Morlarlty, 11; by Lewis, (; by
Rathke, 3; by Kempton. 3.
Yoansr tiotrh Throws Foar.
OSMOND, Neb., July t (Special Fri
day night "Young Clutch" wrestled with
Frank Hchlarulll. Curl Rlctrardo. Mike
Wlsco and Aaost Kentrella four Italians
who are employed bv the Burlington here.
The little fellows wers verv nine, but
Gotrh had no trouble In pinning them
down, all four in thirteen mlnuies It wjs
a clean exhibition and will be the first of
a series to come oft this summer. Ths
luaicn wao held on tha baso ball diamond.
THREE RECORDSGO BY BOARD
Amateur Athletio Union Meet at
Pittsburg- Hig-hly SuccessfuL
SHEPPARD WETS PAST HALF-MILE
Irlah-Amrrlcaa Athletic Cleb of Now
lurk Wins by Large Seot
Qneer Sltoatloa In High
Jama).
TITTSBURO. Pa., July 3. Three senior
records were broken and one equalled to
day In the second and final day's meet
of ths Amateur Athletio union's champion
ship games at Forbes flHd This fact,
taken with the showing made yesterday
by the junior athletes, made the meeting
one of the moat successful In the history
it the Amateur Athletio union. The Irlnh
Amer.can Athletic club won easily, as was
expected.
The records broken were In the 880-yafd
run, the mile run and the Javelfn throw.
The previous record for the 220-yard hur
dles waa equaled by the man who made It.
From every angle the contests were ex
ceptionally good. It H est mated that 25,000
rpectators crowded Into the stadium to
witness the events. Count. ng ths attend
ance ycnterday, more than W.000 persons
saw the meet
Weather conditions were Ideal. Towards
the close of the day tha intense heat af
fected many of the men, but the competi
tors ar.d the:r trainers successfully guarded
against prostrations.
Two of the records broken went to New
Tork men, members of the Irish-American
kAthletlc club. The third went to a mem
ber of the Olympic club of San Francisco.
Kller of the Irlsh-Amertcan Athletio cliib
equaled his own Amateur Athletic union
record in the 220-yard hurdle.
Sheppard Breaks Record la Halt.
In the 8so-yard run, M. W. Shajipard.
Irhh-Amerlcan Athletio club, made the fast
time of 1:644. beating the previous Amer
ican record by Just ons eetond. In the
mile run. .A. R. Klvlat, Irish-American
Athletio club, took the race In 4:19, the
former American record being 4:224
O. F. Snedlgar of the Olymp:o club. Ban
Francisco, hurled the Javelin 165.21 feet,
breaking the American record. The previ
ous mark, made by Brodd. Ir sh-Amerlcan
club, last year at New Orleans, was 163
feet.
As In the Jun'or contacts, the five-mile
run was to the fore In Interest. C. V.
Bonhag, Irlsh-Americsn Athlet c club, took
the lead and held It until the end. Bonhsg
had the satisfaction cf badly beat ng W.
J. Kramer of the Long Island Athletic
club, who last year took away his lautels.
Kramer fell Into fourth position In the sec
ond lap. Gradually he worked Into third.
with L. ScDtt, South Patterson Athletic
club, second. . .
Arter several miles Scott was compelled
to drop out, putting Kramer second. Bon
hag slowly pulled away from the cham
pion. Close to the fourth mile Bonhag's
pace became too much for Kramer and. he
slowed down. P. Laruna, Qulnes Cycle
club of Philadelphia, and E. F. FitsgeraUl,
New Tork Athletio club, passing him. An
other lap found Kramer out of the race
Bonhag won the race easily In 25:B0)t. with
Laruna second and Fltsgerald thlid.
In the pole vault three men. R. T. Cooke
Jr., Cleveland Athletio club; 31. Coyle,
Chicago university, and S. Bellah, Olympic
club, San Francisco, cleared the mark at
13 feet Inches. The bar was then raised
to thirteen feet Time after time they
failed and when ths bar was dropped to
twelve feet eleven Inches, they again were
unable to clear It. The men then tried
for position. They tied, with 12 feet Inches
and could not break It. Finally the matter
was decided by draw, Cooke first, Coyle
second, Bellah third.
I'nasnal Sltoatloa Arises.
A peculiar Incident occurred In tha run
ning high Jump. H. Grumpelt, New Tork
Athletic club, was first with feet 3 Inches.
Harry F. Porter, Irish-American, second,
6 feet 1 Inch, and H. J. Burdlck, Pittsburg
Athletic association, third with feet 3
Inches.
Grumpelt and Porter had tied for first
place with 6 feet 3 tnchea. In the Jump
off Grumpelt again made this height, but
the best Porter could do was S feet 1 Inch,
putting him In second place.
Now came a situation that was unusual.
Four men had tied with 3 feet 1 Inch and
to decide third position Jumped again. At
this Juncture Burdick of Pittsburg cleared
the bar at 6 feet 3 Inches, equalling the
first man and ' besting the second, but
going Into third place under the rules.
Previous to the beginning of the contests
today. Governor John K. Tener of Penn
sylvania, together with several hundred
representative Plttsburgers, held a .recep
tion at the Pittuburg Athletic club and
met the Amateur-Athletic union officials,
well known athletic trainers and the com
petitors. The party was late In getting to
Forbes field and the games were delayed.
The points scored by clubs are:
Irish-American A. C
New York A. C
Seattle A. C ,.
Olympic club
Boston A. A ,
Cleveland A. O
Kansaa City A. C ,
Chicago A. A ,
Unattached (9)
Pittsburg A. A
Brook line G. A. A ,,
Chicago university ,
Aquinas A. C
South Boston A. C
Wolgast and Moran
Ready for the Mill
Admirers of the Two Men See Visions
of a Fight that Will Last the
Full Twenty Rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l-tSpeclal Tele
gram.) Lightweight Champion Ad Wol
gaat and his game little challenger, Owen
Moran. are both trained to the hour. Each
Is counting the minutes ere the bell will
sound ths start of the great championship
match here July 4. The men are ready
now, and each would much prefer that the
battle take place todav. Instead of three
days hence. Kach Is confident, though the
champion Is the favorite.
If this battle does not prove ons of the
most Interesting and exciting ring affaira
that has ever been known since ths day
when Wolgast won his title from Nelson
a year and a half ago great disappointment
will be felt all along the line In sporting
circles.
Although both men are strong, sturdy
little fellows and each Is possessed of a
fair punch, still careful students of the
game see visions of the fight going tha full
twenty rounds. But few of them look for
a knockout, and this explains why there
has been no round betting up to the present
time.
Wolgaat seems to bs gaining strength
snd favor as each day rolls by.
Mcran realises that the opportunity of
his lifetime Is at hand and he will leave
nothing undone to avail hluuself of the
opportunity to win. ....
M'GLYNN SWEEPS THE BOARD
He is Given Credit for Winning Both
Games for Milwaukee.
PROVES TO BE HERO AT BAT
Ootflelder lilnehraaa Had Unas
sisted Doable Play Im Second '
Inalotf MeGlyaa Relieved 1
la slsth Inning.
COLUMBUS. O.. July 3. Milwaukee took
everything In sight today from ths lesgue
leaders. McQlynn being credited with both
victories, though he waa not In either game
throughout. He stopped Columbus after
taking Gilllgan's place In th first In ths
second McQlynn batted In three of Mil
waukee's first four runs, but was relieved
by Nicholson In the sixth. Outfielder
Hlnchman had an unassisted double play
In the second game. Score, first game:
COUTMM'g." MIUWAVKKE.
AB.H.O. A B. AB H O.A E.
n'Ronrta. lb I 14 1 4 Btane. If I 4 4 t 0
Htnrnman. If 4 1 I 0 1 Charlaa. lb.. 4 114
Consallon. rf 4 I 4 0 0 Jonas, lb.... 4 0 I 0 0
Ina, lb... 4 1 4 f 0 Bandatl, rf. 4 1 1 4 0
Jrrln. lb.. 4 1 II I 0 Barrett, cf... 1 0 4 0 0
Mshllns. aa. 4 111 1 l Marks, lb... I 14 8 1
Wwl. cf... 4 I 1 0 0 IawlB. aa.... 8 1111
ludwli. o... till 0 Marahatl. e.. 4 1 4 4 0
Letsard, p... 8 0 0 1 Otilllltan, p... 1 0 0 0 0
Mt-Olna. p. 8 0 8 0
Totals IT II 17 S 8
Totala tl 4 IT 10 8
Columbus 00400000 04
Milwaukee ., 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 16
Btolen bases: Randell (2), Stone. Sacri
fice hits: Ijeasard, Jones, Barrett, Iewls,
McQlynn. Bscrlflce fly: Charles, Clark.
Two-base hits: ORourke (2), Odwell.
Rnndall. Home run: Randall. Base on
halls: Off Lessard. 4; off McOlvnn, 1.
Struck out: By McQlynn, 2. Hits: Off
Gllllgan. t In two and one-third Innings: off
McQlynn, 7 In six and two-thirds Innings.
Time: 2:06. Umpires: Handlboe and Owens.
Score, second game:
COMJstBCi MILWAtKEE
AB.H.O. A.E. AB H.O.A. E.
O'Rnurka, lb t I 4 1 4 Won. If.... 4 110 0
Hlnchman. It I I I 0 0 Charlaa. lb. 4 4 I I 0
f'ongalton. rf 4 I 0 0 4 Janaa. lb. ...4 1 4 4
Unwna. lb... 4 18 1 0 Randall, rf.. 4 8 10 1
r.rrlng. lb.. 4 0 4 0 1 Barratt, cf.. 10 4 14
TTahllnf. aa. 4 0 I I 1 darks, lb... 4 0 1 0 1
Odwell, cf... 8 110 0 Lewis, sa.... I I T J 1
Kapp, e I 0 1 1 0 Orsndftrrf, e. I 0 I 1
Parkarfl. p... 4 1 1 McQlynn, p. I I 0 1 4
Lelbhardt, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Nlchulaon, p 1 0 0 1 0
Uidwls .... 0 0000
Lattlmora .. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.... Set 10 IT 10 I
Totals 17 10 IT 8 8
Batted for Rsnn In ninth. '
Batted for Lelbhardt In ninth.
Golumbus 00000310 2
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1-6
Stolen bases: Lewis (2), Randall. Sac
rifice hit: Lewis. Two-base hits: Met
Olynn. Hlnchman, -Congalton, Randall.
Three-base hit: Congalton. Bases on
balls: Off Packard, 7; off Lelbhnrdt, 1; off
Nlchalson, 2. Hit by pitched bsll: Odwell
tby McGlyn'n). Struck out: By Packard,
2; by Lelbhardt. !; by. McQlynn, 1. Double
plays: Rapp to Perrlng, Hlnchman unas
sisted. Hits: Off Packard, 7 In seven In
ninga; off Lelbhardt, 3 in two Innings; off
McQlynn, 6 in five one-third Innings; off
Nirholson. 6 in three and two-thirds In
nings. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Owens and
Handlboe.
Saints Beat Colonels. 1
LOUISVILLE. July 2.-St. Paul defeated
Louisville today, 4 to 1. Qehrlng proved a
puizle for the locals, while Hlgglnbotham's
support was bsd. Triples-bv Orimshaw
and Hulswttt, and Howell's fielding were
the features. Manager Howard was
slightly overcome by the heat and hsd
to retire from the game. Score:
LOUISVILLE. gT. FAt'L.
ABHO.AE. ABHOAF..
Robinson, ss 4 1 1 4 0 Clarka, If.... 114 0 4
Howard, lb. 8 0 110 Dalahanty, rf I 0 I 4 0
Hul.wltt, lb I 1,1 0 0 Mcl'or'lck.rf 4 1110
Ftahar, If... 4 1 4 0 1 Autrer. lb... I 1 4 1 4
Hsydan, rf.. 4 0 8 0 0 Kalaton, cf., 10 10 0
Orimshaw, lb 4 1 10 0 Butler, aa.... 4 1111
atanabury, lb 4 0 0 I 0 Spencer, ... 4 0 8 0 0
Stanley, cf.. 4 0 1 0 0 Howall. lb.. 4 14 10
Hushes, e... I 1 I I 8 Oahrlng, p., 4 3 3 t 4
Hts'botham.p I 1010
Totals II 0 IT 8 1
Totaia s n II I
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0-4
Stolen bases: Clark (2), Butler. Three
base hits: Orimshaw, Hulawltt. Sacrifice
nits: Clarke., . Autrey. Sacrifice fly!
Clarke. . Double plays: Howell to Bstler
to Autrey. Struck out: ' By Htgglnbotham,
3; by Gehrlng, 1. First base on balls: Off
Higglnbotham, 3; off Gehrlngj 1. Passed
ball: Hughes. Time: 1.46. Umpires:
Blerhalter and Chill.
Rod and Gun Club
Will Hold Tourney
Big- Tennis Event of Tear for This
Organization to Be Started
Next Week.
The big tennis event of the year for the
Rod and Gun club, the annual club tourna
ment, will open Thursday. Championship
singles and doubles and consolation rounds
In each class will be played, the tourna
ment to last ten days. ' .
Ray Farrell. holder of the championship
cup of the club In stncles. has been ap
pointed chief referee for the tournament.
He will defend the singles title and Earl
Abbott and Dr. Thompson will defend the
doubles championship. .
Playing will I begin Ttiufsdav afternoon
and will cont'nue each afternoon and even
ing at such times as the members csn get
together. Defaults will be celled on play
ers for unnecessary slowness.
This year's tournament promises to be
the largest and most successful event the
Rod and Gun club has ever held. A big
list of prises has been , made up by the
merchants of the cltv 'who are Interested
in the Rod and Gun club and enthusiasm
Is high. Kntrles will close July 8, when
the' drawings will be made, and probably
every tennis . player In the club will bo
entered.
GEORGE FISHER HITS UMPIRE
Minneapolis-Toledo Game Itesnlts In
Bnd Feeling.
TOLEDO, July 2.-Umplre Gerald Hayes
was assaulted on a street car on his way
to his hotel today, following the close of
the game between Toledo and Minneapolla.
His assailant, who gave the name of George
Fisher, was arrested and locked up, but
leter was released, as Hayes refused to
prosecute. The attack on Hayes followed
a riot at Swayne field In which both, um
pires, Hayes and Eddlnger, were threat
ened. So serious did the demonstration be
come that pollc reserve were called. Plain
clothes officers escoVted Hayes on th car
down town but could not prevent the attack
upon Hayes. He was not badly hurt.
I
A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING !
9 TuciriMu; arm aT"" noanl Banal sosa i'jW ,a "sa- f s '
I CUBS WALLOP TWO PITCHERS
McQuillan and ' Fromma Batted a t
Will by Chicaro.
- i
REDS LOSE, TftlRIXEff TO THR2l
Visitor Banes Hit la Right laming
and, with Erro aoal atooo en
Balls, Roto " noaoootwoa ,
fro an fhotowt. '
CHICAGO, July I -Chicago batted Mo.
Qulllan and ' Fremrn at will today ana)
won an easy gam ftwss Cincinnati,: Lt. tJ
1 The visitors bunohed hits In the eighth
nd, with an error and a base on balls,
saved themselves from a shutout Score:
CHICAGO. N " " CINTgJfNAfl. V
AB.H.O A.M. AB.HO.A.
HWkara. If. 4 4 4 0 dlH-Vf, If I 1. I 0 0
FVnulta. rf... 4 110 Bowaa?. aa.. 4 1 II 0'
Hotman, lk. 4 1 14 4 0 Rates, of 4 110 0
flood, cf 4 4 I 0 0 Hol.ll!.l. lb I I I I I
Zlmarmas.lb 8 8 11 Onw-k. tb 10 14 0
Dorle. lb.... 4 114 4 Mitchell, rf. 4 0 1 0
Tinker, sa... I I 14 1 rirant, Jh,.,.l 0 0 1 0 .
Oraham. a... I Oil 0 Raa. th.... 4 1 8 1 '
Rmilhark. p. I 0 0 8 0 Mrlan. .., I 0 I 1 .
Rlrhtar, P...4 4 1 1 4 clarka. c... I 4 0 A " f
Paler 1 1 0 0 0 MrQullian, pt r-W'
- - -r Fromme, p . 1 0 4 1 0
Totala 84 II n II I
Totala II 7 14 14 8 tj
Batted for Reulbach In eighth. ,
Chicago .. 4 0 I V 1 2 2 2 -l !
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 S )
Two-base hits: lole. Hohl tx I. flood. ' I
Downe, Baten. Three-hare h t; Good.
Zimmerman. Hits: tiff Mc,"'llnn. g. In
five Innmi-'s; off Fromme, It In three In
ning;; off Rtulbiich, 6 In lpht nnlni;: o f
Rlchter, 1 In one Innlntu Sacrifice lilts:
Tinker, Graham. stolen ba-es: ;od,
Kjctn. Double plas:. Dovle to llofnan.
Left on bases. Chlcar. 4; C'l id n ,tl 8.
Kasoe cn balls: Off McJit I an. 1: off
Fromme, I: off Reulbach. Strti k o''t:
By Mcquillan, 1; by Frt.mme, 1; l. Rlch
ter. 1. Hir.e: 1 : j. Umpires: B: i nnnn and
Klcm.
Pirates Draw Blank.
PT. IOflB. July .-A V.i.di .nilius.
lastlc crowd, the largc-nt whlrh hHf wlf
npMSfd a National Irnguc (tame this rea
son on the home ground, smv the Pitts
burg team shut out today In thp, third
straight defeat, the score being t to 0.
feat, the score being 8 to 0.
rs were In fine form, but th ,
Icldcts outpIAved the visitor '
s.was struck on tie head byn
I and hnd to quit the game.
Both pitchers were in fine form
t. Louis fielder
Fred Clarke
pitched bnll
McCarthv tnktn? tils place, t'rire
PlTTSnt'RO, et. Lons
ABH O.AE. ' AB H O. A.E.
Tarey. cf.... 4 .0 10 0 Hucslns. lb. I 0 I I 0
Clark. If.'.. I 1 I 0 0 Hauaer. ss... 4 1 0 T O
McCarthy. If 1 0 n 0 . 0 Kill. lt....J I 1 t 0
Bvrns. lb..,. 4 81 0 I Konatchy. lb I 1 14 0 0
Wasner, aa.. ! 0 I I 0 Kvan.. rf . . . . 1 0 0 0 0
Miller, ib... 4 0 1 8 0 Mowray." lb. 10 14 0
Flynn, lb.... 4 14 0 nakes. cf.,.. 4 110 0
Wilson, rf... 1110 0 Bliss, c...... I 1 I 1 0
Olhsnn. e. .. 8 0 11 0 galls, p 4 4 0 I 0
Oamnlti. p.. 1 i " I 0
Simon 10 04 .Totals.,;. ..23 I IT It 0
Totals M l 14 I 1
Hatted fur Cnmntts In ninth
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St. Louis 0 0 1.0 0 0 2 0 3
Two-hase hit: Ellis. , f'ncrlflce . hits:
Carey. Camnltt. Sscrlllce fly: Knnetchy.
Double play: Huggin to Konetcliy. Pnsd
ball. Gibson. Stolen bnos: Hufrslns 3,
Knnetchy. Hit by pitched ball: By Cam
nlts. Kills; by bailee. Clnrke. Wild nlteh:
Camnltz. First base. on. balls: Off fsllee,
4; off Camnlta,. t. -Strung out : Bv Sgllee,
4; by Camnlts, 2. Left on bases: St. Louis,
; Pittsburg, 10. . Time: .;:0a. i umpires
:nson una Johnstone
OMAHA GUN CLUB , PLANS SHO
Jnly Four Is Date Net for F.rent of
Year,
The Omaha Gun club will hold a "Jack
Rabbit shoot St ths grounds, east of tha
Douglas street bridge, on the afternoon of
July 4 at 2 o'clocki There will be flv
events of twenty targets each. The high
sooting amateur will receive a prise of
$5 In gold,
Owing to the day for the event It Is ex
pected that one of the largest meets. of
the year will be held. The targets will ba
shot at from various ranges and with vari
ous caliber guns.
SAFE AND SANE
FIDE170RKS
for the 4th. One entire) ton room
devoted exclusively to 'fireworks
by the old standard firm of Jos.y
miz &. song, corner '6th nod
Jackson Sta.
Remember we have the largest
assortment to select from al
ways the highest .standard goods
sold at retail leas than wholesale
prices. Here are a few specials
for Monday:
Sparklers, regular 10c kind,
P do 5,
Sparklers, regular 10c kind,
In large boxes, per box . . . .2
10-ball Roman Candles, per
i ..,w,.,...,25
12-balI Roman Qa.ndles,' per
do 35t
20-ball Roman Candles, each . . 5(t
6-ox. Sky Rockets, a do. . . -COt?
8-os. Sky Rockets, a'flos". . . .45t
100 kinds Penny Novelties, doz.J)
100 kinds 5c Novelties, doz.43.
50 kinds 10c -Novelties, doz 90
Extra large Balloons, each.. 1 Of
Baby Fire Crackers, 700 In
pkg per.pkg. 8t?
Tiger Fire Crackers, t-r pk. .3
40-4 8 Fire Crackers, per pkK 5
Orders of 1.00 and over deliv
ered. Come early to avoid the
rush. Remember . the new loca
tioncorner 16th and Jarksua
SU.
Independent of all trusts and
Jobbing houses of the city.
JOS. F. BILZ SONS
4 4
i I
;oVL.:
1
f""""-"1""" p"n I FavMily Trade Supplied b) 1 , kT
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