THE OMAITA DAILY TIET: SUNDAY, JULY 3. 1003.
SSBBBBSSBSBEESZBtl
STATIONERY SNAPS
nn
mmm a. m.
2." extra heavy wove
envelopes, for . . . 1 C
(10 packs to a customer.)
100 paper napkins with bright
colored tit-sign borders
Special for KM), only 5c
Fancy tinted paper with envel
opeH to match, special at, per
box 19C
Two hundred ond fifty thousand dollars worth of new, clean, choice merchandise
must be closed out to make way for immediate alterations and repairs.
Every shelf and counter will disgorge sensational bargains, lY you have waited until now for hot weather
wants the benefits will bz all yours. Carry the news to your friends!
BUY ONE NOW.
70
(STOOS
WW
8
mm
OBOTHT d
Passport
WOMAN'S
CREDENTIALS
TO
SOCIETf
ARE
SIGNED
BY
HER
SHOES
How disappointing after approving the details of a
lady's dress, to spy a pair of rusty, dirty, unstylish shoeB.
It takes away all the charm.
The one thing that such a woman needs is the
"Style of a 'Dorothy DodcT " shoe. You escape all
criticism if your passport is "The Style of a Dorothy
Dodd." The "Dorothy Dodd" by fitting closely under
the instep and easily at the toes, gives a correct poise in
walking.
TRY IT ONCE
Oxfords, S2.50 Shoes, $3.00
MILLINERY
For the Fourth
Every Trimmed Hat In the Mil
linery department will he sold
at 50e on the dollar all good,
eleaa stock Hon reserved.
$8.00 White Hats. ... 4,00
$6.00 Black Hats 3,00
$4. OOHate, in all color82.00
Trim'd children's hats 49c
An assortment of Pique and
Duck Hats from $3.75
down to . . 98c
The new Sailors from $2.00
down to 50c
All Ladles and Girls should
hare a Sailor to be In Style.
SHOOTERS HAVE POOR LUCK
Diokey Bird Gun Club's Annual Shoot
Fails to Demolish Eeooiut.
EVENTS ARE WELL CONTESTED, HOWEVER
George Tooser Makes Best Score with
118 Oat of 140 Targets Fair
Crowd Sees the Gun.
work.
The all-day target contest at the Dickey
Plrd Qun club grounds esterday brought
out only a fair crowd, and the participants
tn tho events found the traps were In poor
condition and targets were thrown Imper
fectly. The men were not, apparently, In
good form; for throughout the day there
were but three straight scores and two of
them were In flfteen-blrd events. The beat
score was 118 out of 140 targets trapped,
made by George Tooser, who received a
case of ueer for hla prowess.
The most populiir event of the day was
the seventh, In which twenty-seven persons
took part. In this event five shooters were
tied for high place and four for second
place. The first, third, fifth and seventh
events were. at fifteen targets, the second,
fourth, sixth and eighth events being at
twenty targets. Added money was 12.50 in
flfteen-blrd events and S3 In the second and
sixth events. The fourth and eighth events
were for merchandise prises.
The contest advertlaud for the Dickey
Plrd cup now held by W. D. Townsend
was not shot, becanse there were not
nough entries.
The store follows:
Detailed Scores.
Ha
ndl-
1
Fher wood
I towns ...
Morrison
Jackson .
Rogers ...
Hoot
Carter ...
Tooser ...
Nethsway
Nicholson
Craig
Hchroeder
Hruy ....
Ilaynes ..
Uerg .....
Allen ....
;m
Vorheea .
an. 15
15 30 IS
10 8 15 14
13 10 16 12
io
i: ii is io
l!t 11 15 13
IS 13 15 14
..17 11
,..17 15
...17
..16 14
..10 II
...17 10
...1 10
...17 13
.17 ..
.17 ..
...17 ..
..
...10 ..
...16 ..
...16 ..
...1 ..
...17 ..
...17 ..
...16 ..
10 91
.. 96
.. Sri
.. 62
.. 24
.. S3
16 115
19 US
.. 13
.. IS
..- 5i
17- 71
20 81
14 C.J
..- 27
..- M
13- 52
.. 10
..
..- a;
.. 10
17 m
ti2
H- 66
1- 69
15 56
7- 40
, 7
.. SI
10 6
14 12
13 10
15 14
.' 11
9 K
.. .
13 13
17 14
16 13
18 10
10 ..
17 10
17 10
12
10 10
10
7
Krooka
11 ..
15
4 ..
17 13
m n
19 11
PitrttTrieM
.Hi ..
..16 ..
..Is ..
,.!! ..
.17 ..
.16 ..
..
..IT
I.eadrlt'h ..
Morrell ....
Towneend
1 rleslach .
Kimball ...
Fogg
Klnnear ...
Plxley
dollar .....
.16 ..
U IX
Shoes
NO
FASHION ABLNESS
OF
COSTUME
WILL
COYER
A
NE6LECT
OF
FOOTWEAR
Grocliery
Jelly Glasses,
with tin covers,
each .
100-plece
decorated porcelain
Dinner Sets
Thin lend blown
banded table
Tumblers, 'each . . . . ,
1-gallon
Stone
Jars
Hariland decorated
Cups and
Saucers, each
Large English
porcelain Platters,
each
IJc
3.88
4c
6c
25c
20c
SEE OUR LINE OF WATER
FILTERS, COOLERS, ETC.
Stout
Dvorak ..
Ferguson
Hrlggs ...
Roberts .
Davidson
llayden .
Murtaugh
Oallagher
..16
..17
16 13 .. 29
17 13 19- 48
14
. 14
10
8
8
8
10
$ 18
,. 17
.. 17
6 14
.. 10
8 8
.16
EVENTS ON RUNNfNG TRACKS
Knlly Forty Thousand Persons See
Horses Fly on Coney Island
Coarse.
NEW YORK, July 4. One of the biggest
crowds ever present at the Coney Island
Jockey club truck was In attendance today.
Fully 40.OHO persons saw J. V. Colt's Durro,
with Redlern up, win the Long Island hand
icap Ht one mile and a furlong. Results:
First race, the Independence steeplechase,
about two miles and a half: I-und of Clover
won. Fox hunter second, Lavador third.
Time: 6:ltttk.
Second lace, hlghwelght handicap, six '
furlongs, on main track-: Rlgdon won,
Duke of Kendal second, Cinquevalli third.
Time: 1:13.
Third race, the Spring, last six furlongs
of futurity course; ClHllant won, Broom
stick second, Moharlb third. Time: 1:13..
Fourth raco, the Ixmg Island handicap,
one mile and a furlong: Douro won, Her
bert second. Roe Hampton third. Time:
l:53',t.
Fifth race, last five and a half furlongs
of futurity course, selling;: Vagary won,
F.xcentral second, Trouvllle third. Time:
1:(0.
Sixth raco, one mile and a sixteenth, on
turf, selling: Tribes Hill won. Inrk I'lanet
second. Arden third. Time: 1:49V.
CHICAGO, July 4 Results:
First race, five furlongs: Peter Paul won,
Knellsh ImiX second, Jupan third. Time:
l.Mi-V
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth:
tllusxful won, Hoaster second, Silk Cord
third. Time: 1:46V
Third race, six vr.il a half furlongs: Rad
News won, Sylvia Talbot second, Itardoll
third. Time: 1:21.
Fourth race, Sheridan stakes. $4,000 added,
one mile And a quarter: Bantnn won. Fly-Int-'xhlp
second, Flocurllne third. Time:
2.1'H.v
Fifth race, one mile, purse: Kulcure won,
Si hwalbe second. Hargls third. Time: l:41i.
Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs:
Jack Rattlln won. Hoodwink second, KVeu
lntr Star third. Time: 1:36.
Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Captain Arnold won, Barrica second, Harry
third. Time: l:6o-H-
ST. Ull'lS. July 4-Results:
, First race, six furlongs, selling: Montana
' I.rUUd ...in t1. ...... L .. n . ...... .,,,4 I , .
third. Time: l:Hii,.
Second race, one mile and twenty ynrds,
selling: Rrnwn Vail won. Coun'.ess Clara
second. Murmur third. Time: 1:44V
Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse:
Jehanne won. Forehand second, Don Alvaro
trim, 'lime: i:n"4.
fitiirfh ritPA m mltA unA lhr..a(v.
teenthx. Independence handicap: F.dg-rdi
won, Jack loung second, Josle F. third
lime: 3:02.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
purae: Kas d'Or won. The Messenger sec
ond. Pourtiu.il Pas third. Time: 1:4?V
Sixth lace, seven furlongs, selling: Dengs)
won. Ml-"" West second. Jake Welier third.
Time: 1:20V,.
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling: Re
True won. Mistie second. Carley's Dream
third. Time: 1:16.
DKTROIT. July 4 Results:
First race, fie furlongs: Krlcula won.
Orderly second. Caybon third. Time: 1:04.
Second race, 'six furlongs: Golden Cottage
(01 5) 151
is yyj
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT-'
July clearing sales in the dry goods and ready-to-wear departments for women
and children. Alterations and repairs make it absolutely necessary that we
reduce our immense stock at once. There will be a Perfect Flood of Bargains Monday Morning:
Women's Wrappers fine lawn
dimity and percale, all light
colors, marked $1.25, $1.50,'
$1.75, $2, all at .19
Women's Wash Waists, marked
$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, at. . 98c
Women's Skirts, splendid value
$1.98, $1.G9, $1.25, $1.19,Q5c
Women's Wash Dresses, perfect
fitting, $3.25, $1.90, $1.19,. 98C
Women's Kimonas, white and
colored, 98c, 69c and .... 49C
Women's Silk Costumes, ele
gant designs, marked $15.00,
$16.50, $18.50, at .. 11,90
Children's Wash Dresses, ages
3 to 14, 1.19, 89c, 69c, 48c 25 C
Infant's and Children's Dresses,
ages 6 months to 3 years, dain
ty little garments at 25 per
cent off marked prices.
50 pieces Oriental , Laces in
white, cream and ecru, widths
from 2 to 6 inches and worth
up to 30c yard on sale. .2lt
100 pieces Normandy Val Laces
edging and insertion to
match, widths from 1 In. to
5J in., on sale at, yd. 10c & 5c
Ladies' Hose 50 dozen ladies'
fast black 2 thread gauze lisle
double sole, high spliced heels
and toes, full fashioned, usu
ally sold at' 3 pairs for $1 on
special sale Monday, pair. 25c
100 dozen Ladies' Lace .Gauze
Vests, low neck and no sleeves,
taped and worth 12$c, on
special sale, each ....... gVc
At tha Dress Goods Counter
3 Big Specials.
45 pieces of Etamines, Voiles,
London Twines, Swiss Me
langes and Granite weaves, in
all the newest colors, also black
all hot weather fabrics
goods that have retailed at 50c
and 75c yard, must be closed
out in this special sale, yd.9c
Black Brilliantine, 10 pieces, 48
inch black brilliantines, dust
won, Harlem Lane second, Hopedale third.
Time: 1:1614. '
Third race, one mile: Wire In won, Tax
man second. Bummer II third. Time: 1 : 1 1.
Fourth race, five furlongs. Royal Oak
Farm stakes, value $1,500: Handmora won.
Good Cheer second, Scarfell third. Time:
1:03.
Fifth rare, one mile and an eighth: Baird
won. Animosity second, liourey third.
Time: 1:58.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Epidemic won,
Russlona second, Kite third. Time: 1:176.
Seventh race, steeplechase, full course:
Imperialist won. Captain Conover second,
Daryl third. Time: 4:32ft.
BEATRICE OPENS NEW TRACK
Fourth la Celebrated with Races
Which Are Watched by FIto
Thousand Persons.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The Fourth was celebrated here
today by the opening of the new race
track of the Beatrice Driving association.
The crowd was estimated at O.OuO. Follow
ing is the summary of the races:
Hose race, loo yards, and laying 150 feet
of hose: Kllpatrick first. No. 5 second. No.
1 third. Best time 2S seconds. Purse I.j0.
One hundred-yard dash, hook and ladder
company. Time 20 seconds. Purse $10.
Free-for-all mixed race, 8:30 class: Jesse
M, 1-1-1; Red Bun, 3-2-2; Lottie, 2-8-3. Time
2"31 2'34 2'29.
Three-minute mixed race, half mile:
Clela, 1-2-1; Prince, 3-3-3-4; Fred Hubble,
4-4-6-3; Roval Norvel, 2-1-2-2; Rebel, 6-5-4-8;
Nellie Mlnkler. S-6-6-5. Time 1:18. 1U7, 1:14,
1:15.
Qujirter-mlle dash: Mable first, Mollis C
second, Utile Backton third. Time 30 sec
onds. Running race, half-mile and repeat: Delia
Kingston, first, Rex Mllo second. Little
Backton third. Time 63 seconds. Purse
$500.
Ounwa Celebrate with florae Races.
ONAWA, In., July 4. Bpeclal Tele
gram.) Onawa had an old-fashioned cele
bration today. There was -nice weather
uii'i several thousand people attended.
William Weldt won the boys' foot race,
Hulllster second and Shea third.
Jim Williams won the men's foot race.
Left second, Duller third.
In the straight-away hose race, the dis
tance was cut down to 150" yards on ac
count of muddy track. Ma pie ton won In
20 seconds and was followed by Onawa
In 18 seconds.
In the association hose races, same dis
tance, break coupling and attach pipe.
Mi plot on won, but broke a coupling and
was given a aecond trial. Onawa ran and
made a good run and attached the pipe in
23 seconds fiat, which Is good, considering
the poor trai'k. Maplelon ran the second
time in 27 seconds and received second
money.
Tom Flower a pony won nrst money, vin-
I iunt'. &p,.fnl Rftlund third."
Cook's horses won first and aecond money
In the horse race.
The Woodbine band furnished the music
and was voted the best band ever heard
In Onawa.
H
F. F. Faville of Storm Lake
de-re-
llvered
celved.
the oration wluch waa well
No rain fell during the day.
Blalr Defeats Craig.
BLAIR. Neh.. July 4.-8pecial Telegram 1
A closely contested game of ball was playad
here today between a team from Craig and
the Blair team, resulting la favor of Blair
by a score of I to i.
If
Is
m
proof, our good 75c quality, in
this special sale, at yd..49c
All Wool Albatross, 25 pieces
all wool albatross in pink,
blues, helios, niles, resedas,
' greens, tans, creams, black
our 69c quality, all to be sold
in t"his special sale, yard. 35c
At the Linen Counter the
Greatest Bargains Ever
Heard off in Omaha.
62-in. wide bleached Table Da
mask, a good 75c quality, in
this special sale, yard . . . 47c
66-in. half bleached Table Da
mask, a good 85c quality, in
this special sale ouly, yd.50c
Pattern Cloths, 2, 2J and 3 yards
long, bleached and unbleached
this lot of sample cloths
.made to sell at $1.00 yard, in
this special sale only,' yd.Q5g
Table Napkins 27-in.' linen Ta
ble. Napkins," good patterns,
' good quality, very large, worth
$1.50 dozen, in this sale. -98C
27-ln.4 all Linen Napkins, good
patterns, fine $3 quality, in
this special sale only, doz.,85
EXTRA SPECIAL During our
fire sale we accumulated hun
dreds of remnants of fine linen
odd Napkins, crashes and tow
els, all slightly soiled, will all
go In this special sale at less
than 50c on the dollar.
Record BrukSng Sale Black
and Colored Silks and Gren
adines at Omaha's Popular
and Progressive Silk Dept.
150 pieces Imported Silks and
Grenadines, bought from a New
York house that was going out
of business all their stock of
silks and grenadines sold to us
for less than cost to manu
facture Will go on Sale Monday, July
6th, at 8 a. m.
GARDNER'S LEFTS DO TRICK
Jack Boot Loses Light-Heavyweight
, "Championship.
FIGHT ENDS IN THE TWELFTH ROUND
Chicago Dnr Takes Coant Many Times
Before Uneven Mill Closes with
Carefully Aimed Smash
on Jaw.
BUFFALO, N. T., July 4.-George Gard
ner of Lowell,. Mass., defeated Jack Root
of Chicago In the arena of the International
Athletic club at Fort Erie this afternoon.
The bout, scheduled for twenty rounds,
lasted for twelve. The men fought for the
championship of the light-heavyweight
class, a, purse of 17,000 and a diamond
medal.
The crowd waa not large, the expensive
seats being almost bare. Manager Her
man had banked on a $20,000 gate, -but ha
says he broke only a little to the good.
The men got Into the ring for the main
bout shortly after 4, while a hot sun beat
down on the rosined canvass. Johnnie Me
Bride called the men together and Instruct
ed them In Ontario law, warning them to
avoid hitting In clinches. The gong then
rang and the men were at It.
Gardner l.rada from Start.
From the tap of the bell Gardner showed
his superiority. He forced the fighting.
Root leading only when he had to do so.
Gardner opened with a wicked left to
Root's face and followed It up with swings
to . the body. Gardner had Root weary
when the round ended. The Lowell man's
most' effective b'ows were the left to the
stomach, and Root winced with pain every
time they landed. From the first round
to the ninth Gardner kept pounding Root's
stomach. The men fought fairly, but the
referee had his hands full separating them
In the clinches.
With the ninth round came the beginning
of Root's undoing. Gardner ripped a
smashing right to the body and Root came
back with two rights to the jaw, but
George rushed In and sent a long right
swlig to Jack's Jaw. Root was daxed.
Two smashes In the stomach brought his
guards up and a clip on the jaw sent him
to the floor. Root took nine seconds on
his knees, and when he got up he ran Into
another smash In the wind and the gong
saved him.
Root waa worried as Gardner came at
him In the tenth. Gardner was short In
his swings and the two wrestled a lt.
A left to the wind lifted Root off his feet
and an uppercut shook htm, but he fought
back desperately. Gardner rushed around.
&
45-inch black Silk Grenadine
that sold in New ,York .for
$1.50, $2 and $2.50 yard our
price Monday, per yard 98C
45-inch black Silk Grenadine
that sold in New York for $2,
$2.50 and $3.50 yard our price
Monday, per yard tQ
Louisinne taffetas, wgrtn $1.50
yard, at. 48c embracing all
the new Persian Brocades and
Venetian Plaids, for waists,
suits, house gowns and ki
monas, sold in New York at
$1.50 a yard our price Mon
day at, per yard 48C
The New Granite Taffeta, worth
$1.75, at 69c This line com
prises one of the grandest col
lections of fine imported silks
ever before exhibited in this
market, all sold in New York
at $1.75 a yard our, . price
Monday, per yard ...... .59c
20-inch white Habutai Wash,
Silk that sold in New York for
35c yard our price Monday
only, per yard f 9c
24-inch White Habutai Wash
Silk that sold in New York
for 50c yard our price Mon
day only, per yard 29c
Silk Remnants
Worth $1.00 and $1.25 yard, at
25c per yard. Plain color, Im
perial twills, fancy striped
taffetas and hundreds of other
beautiful styles, all that' is left
from our recent fire sale, some
of these silks were slightly
soiled by water and smoke
many are in perfect condition
they' run in lengths of 1,
2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and
12 yards. ,
Pieces for sofa pillows.
Pieces for dress trimmings.
Pieces for shirt waists.
Pieces for children's dresses.
And full patterns for dresses
All at' one price, Mon- OP.
day, per yard . .favli
fighting wildly In his eagerness. The round
ecded with Root much distressed.
Reassures Seconds with Wink.
As the gong sounded for the eleventh
Gardner sent a left to the jaw and Root
came back with two swings to the face.
Gardner rushed Jack about the ring, beat
ing a merry tattoo on hia ribs. Root ral
lied and sent In light, and left to face,
and his crowd cheered. Gardner seemed
daxed, but In the clinch he winked a long
drawn wink to his seconds, and as soon
as the clinch waa ' broken he sent three
rights to 'Jack's head. Root ran away,
but a long swing caught. him behind the
ear and he sprawled on .the floor, almost
rolling out of the ring. He took the count.
Two punches to the jaw staggered him
again, and a couple of uppercuts sent him
fiat on his back as the gong soOnded. His
seconds dragged him to his corner.
As the twelfth round opened Root re
served his ebbing strength for an attempt
at Gardner's jaw. Root was almost lifted
off his feet by a wicked one Id the wind.
Another smash to the stomach made htm
groggy and swings on the jaw sent him
down. He took uie count, got up and was
floored again. Once more he staggered to
his feet. Gardner stepped up to him,
aimed carefully, and sent his rtght through
Roofs weak guard to the jaw. Root was
on his knees when the referee counted ten.
He was up a second after and put up his
guard, but the referee sent him to his
corner. The ' twelfth round lasted two
minutes and twenty seconds.
GANS RETAINS. COLORED BELT
Baddy King Goes Down and ' Out In
Fifth Reand of Butte's
Last Mill.
BL'TTE. Mont., July 4 In a drlxsllng
rain and in the presence of a small crowd,
Joe Cans retained his hold 6n the colored
lightweight championship of the world
this afternoon by defeating Buddy -King
of Denver in five rounds.
King was never In it after the first round,
when a hard right to the mouth sent him
down for the count. He bled freely after
that and was plainly trying to stay for the
money. In the early part of the fifth
liana whipped his right across King a Jaw
sending him down and out.
Two thousand people saw the fight, which
Mayor Mulllna has declared will be the
last In Butte.
CLARK CHAMPION ATHLETE
Regains Belt from Gnnn In Point
Contest by Over Three
Hundred.
NF.W YORK. July 4. Sweltering heat
somewhat handicapped athletes today In
their efforts to win the all-arounl cham
pionship tille for amateur athletics In the
l ulled States at Celtic park, Lorig Island
City.
In all the events the competition was
keen. Kllery II. Clark, Boston Athletic
association, won the title with a total of
July Furniture Sole X
PRICE CUTTING IN RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
Moquette Mats 69c Moquette Rugs 2.18
A few pieces of all wool extra super carpets, drop pat
terns, best quality, regular 65c and 75c qualities, 45c
Linoleum, nil short pieces up to single rooms of a
pattern, a square yard 39C
Bamboo Porch Blinds 6x0 feet 79c
Bamboo Porch Blinds 8x10 feet ,98
Curtain Swiss in stripes, 40 inches wide, on sale in Drapery
department, 3d floor, yard Qq
Brass Extension Bods, extend from 39 to 54 inches, with
fasteners to put up complete, each Qq
Solving Machines
We sell the "Velox" Machine a first clas machine, war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction iron stand, 5-d rawer,
drop head, oak top 2 Q
The light running ball-bearing a perfect machine, "fine
quarter-sawed oak, no better family machine at
any price 24.75
Same machine with 5 drawers 2650
Sewing machine needles for all machines, 2 needles for.' 5c
BtlOCEBY
Glean, bright, attrac
tive, up-to-date and
a money saving de
partment Bennett's Bargain Soap,
; 10 bars .25c
Salmon, 1-lb. can. 10c
Oil Sardines, can 5c
Baking Soda, pkg 4-C
Potted Meats, can ...... .3c
Jelly, assorted, glass 5c
Pickles, assorted, bottle. .9c
Olives, bottle.. 9c
Worcester Sauce, bottle . 1 0c
Chili Sauce, botfle 10c
FREE!
;A .HANDSOME DECORATED PLATE
WITH EVERY POUND OF TEA.
. (Slftlngs Excepted.)
Malta Ceres a packages for
PRICK OP ONE.
8,000 Be packages of Fresh Made
Delicious Bntler Scotch, Mon.
. day, package ...2MiO
Hardware and House Furnishings
SPFCIil DBircc txna unn.v a
SPECIAL. PRICES
50-lb. Japanned Flour Can 54c Small Japanned Bread Box.. ..45c
nedlum Japanned Bread Box.'.50c Large Japanned Bread Box.. ..55c
Our 46-lb. Defender Refrigerator, size 56x16; Glaiier, Leonard. Yukon. De
fender. Champion, and several other Standard makes of first clues' ref rlaer&tora
at QREATLY .REDUCED PRICES. roingerators
(.138 points. He was the champion In 1897.
Adam B. . Gimn, Central Toung Men's
Christian association, Buffalo, the cham
pion of the last two yenrs. was second,
wirh 5.80SVi points, and F. W. C. Foster,
Harvard, third, with 5,34tiVi.
The performance of the old champion,
Gunn, - was most remarkable considering
that he suffered from a badly Injured foot.
Hia right foot had been spiked while he
wan practicing.
Up to the last two events, the running
broad Jump and the mile run, Clark was
ahead f the world's record, 96.3604, for
the point contest made by Harry 'Gill of
Toronto In 1900.
In the 100-yard dash, the first event,
Clark and Foster each won his heat in
10 seconds. Ounn was badly off In his
race, as he finished last, limping badly.
The next event, the shot put, proved easy
for Ounn, who won It with forty feet to
spare.
Gunn held up well In the high Jump,
which developed at the close Into a pretty
oeuest between Mahoney, New York Ath
letic club, and Green. Baltimore, each
clearing b feet 6V, Inches. Clark took the
mile walk In the easiest sort of fashion,
beating Gunn by nine seconds. Clark
proved his superiority 'In the next test, the
hammer throw, by throwing the weight
122 feet 8V4 inches, while Gunn, who was
next best, scored second with 94 feet 2U
inches.
The final points scored follows:
Ellery H. Clark, Boston Athletic club,
6.310V,; Adam B. Gunn,- Central Young
Men s Christian association, Buffalo. i.Sosvi;
F. W. C. Foster, Harvard university,
B34SV,; J. F. Mahoney, New York Athletio
club, 6.300; William H. Green, Baltimore
Athletio club, 4.85; J. J. Ryan, Ht. Bar
thelomew Athletic club, B.S'iUVi; L. Manx an
Mohawk Athletic club, S.too; Martin Calne'
Williston, Mass., 3,330.
t
ARG0 WINS YACHT RACES
Manawn Clan Prartlrally Dreldes tn
Send Boat to Regatta at
Oahkosh.
Both of the races of the Manawa Yacht
club on Lake Manawa fell to Argo yester
day and proved conclusively that Argo
was by far the fastest boat on the lake In
heavy weather. The morning race was
the postponed June race In the monthly
cup series and the afternoon race was the
regular holiday race.
In the morning Argo took the lead direct
ly after crossing the line and held It
throughout the race. Andover and Man
awa were racing nip and tuck all of the
time until the last leg In the second round,
Andover took the lead and gained until It
finished second, more than a minute ahead
of Manawa and as much behind Argo.
Its sailing In the second round was su
perior to Its work In the first, Argo gaining
only fifteen seconds In the second round
to a minute and fifteen seconds In the
first.
The wind had stiffened considerably when
the boats crossed the line In the after
noon, and all the boats started out under
full sail and staggering at times because
of the wind, but they did not reef. Andover
fouled In crossing t le 'Ine and Argo rar
Into It and poked a hole In the sldu of It.
so that Andover had to withdraw from the
race. Arro again took the lead and gained
steadily, finishing thrt -Uarters of a mile
In the lesd and in forty-five minutes of
elapsed time.
After the races were finished yestenlayN
an inrormai meeting or I lie chid was held,
and It was practically decided that Arno
would be sent to oshkosh In August to
represent the Manawa Yacht club lu the
Inland Lakes regatta there. If the wind
Lap Kobe
Sol
For This Week Only
On Monday we will place on sale
our entire stock of summer
lap robes at a discount of
Come early before they are picked
over. Fly Nets, Horse Hats, Um
brellas, etc., at specially low prices.
FOP MflMliV
Is heavy during these races there la little
doubt that Argo will win the pSnTst, a.
the Manawa boat was built rjy the builders
of the winner of the regatta for the last
five years. As this- is the first time the
local club has ever sent a boat to the
IVStS&g: ? are 'nthuetastlo over
Time for the first race: Argo, first. 61-23-
MnwOVes;cor.0"11- 62:48: Mnw third
M.M). Second race: Argo. first. 46-00-Manawa,
second, 49:36; XeV.la. third. Mm
BALL AND RACES AT FREMONT
Fowlers Defeat Omabn National. hr
Eight to Four Ulg Crowd
Watches the Sport.
FREMONT, Neb., July .-(Speclal Tele
fra.m)rTh Kowler ld another game
to their unbroken record this afternoon by
defeating the Omaha Nationals by a score
"f to' .?" Nationals lost the Same
bv too reck u 1. 1 " " game
to hir , irr failure
theylled Vhe-base's wfth no on? oSl
failed to ai ora Tl,..l- "ul
Inninxa
and
(i-
pensive. Score were
'ww'r 2 Z 0 0 1 t a
Nationals 0 0 1 0 A 1 1
0 0 g
Base hits: Fowlers 6, Nationals
rors: Fow era :t K.nn,,0i. t , , "
Er-
X&'l?.. Three-base hit: Coneiand
run:
Kr",t: "fo hTMurpr'i
and Uestergafd. ' ""''"'
Wiley
""w t". lall game
and
' r" anernoon, fl lug the o-roT.Vl
stand and lining ,, ..,...? fraiid-
The track was In bad shape " , "J
rain of last night. A tnud hole two-thlr 2
f the way down tho home iir.ih
vented goo.) time being nVade Zf Zh
the. result of the free r.a f V? ? lankpl
heat of the f ree-for-a iru, U- U'B luHt
and driver of Hlar On H,l . L ow'"'r
Jim Young, the colore,! "or Iver 'ol ylt
fouled him but the judges refusrt . ? A
it. Both hets .!,! .f.u"nd to llw
Free-for-all: Fred H if ii , u"'
Star Onehla. Jr. fjrunke i,,1'!"
Keener, 3-3-3. 1 1 me 1:1 1 1 1 i 1 ' 'nr
3-1-1; .
py Jo
I iH KM 'A Tall' i-il ... 1 " "
, Nlxolenn
3-3.
il. Rorilti u.',,,, .,...' ...
In 10:34. Oeorae Fn, .1.".0' yards -
bicycle race In 8:24.
tee io s "j " one-iull
SETS TEN NEW AUTO MARKS
Barney Oldneld Breaks
AH World's
to Ten
Records from On
Miles.
iCOLUMRUH, O., July 1 At
orr-::',
miles. "urn one to ten
Tl, ,1..,. ...
, :, " nnnoi liceil for
follows: 0:Si,x. r Mi .:... . nr. each
mile
0:5m,
miljs.
r,,, , .ooc ,t,T ie;
en
The nrevloou r.,..., i. .
were o-: for Vne mile an.i'
'undltiiiiiM u,'. 1 1. t m
Old
five
(1 Vm.
Kt2.';-:i.'on,,!!;o
for the
wonderful eahibitlool Mr' lurtellJ
33S7.IH
v0
