J.
r,
THE OMAllA' DAILY HEEi WEDNESDAY, JULY ft, 1904.
' -
SIOUX-TAKE THE THIRD CAME
.W J . -J.J- . - a.
Tattnden Barn Pa'i Boyi in Another
Iitra Inning Fight.
4.!AKE 1, THREE STRAIGHT ON THEM
.Y letters 1,9 mm to and Take Coople of
Riu Oat of Urnall McCarthy''
, Beader , la the
. That extra Inning 'hoodoo still hovers
vr fott TPapa Rourke's Vinton street
property . and refugee to be deported, the
i.enth ant of yesterday's game was a most
i ntent demonstration. It was then that
il.e Susans from upvTay betted in a vie
jory si s 4 to 1 salu. the third to be
-.ifted from-the Omaha troupe Curing the
,resat jpngag-eraaat. Five ,doub.e plays
Hatmd the same. Dennis McCarthy de
tervem to be blarneed .for each and eVery
one af lb flrst nine innings. Ip to that
j-rlnt, h pitched superfine, base ball and
iayed fleldln ame that was a full card
:x itsei;., ;
, There Is a different story to the last tn-
)'.rti. .For were It not' that two of the
Indians' runs werjs due. to as many errors
ct the' Very outset, l)ennls might be called
rrore severely to account. At any rale,
V.'i laid-back' oh his' haunches in the tenth
rid peddled the ball as though he were
I 'Strtbutfng handbills.' He gave one away
i everybody that cared to make a drive
'i lire ' of the Susans accepted his morsels
r Ith thfcnks 'and flldn-'t do a single thing
l.ut make three bad fractures In tha hori
fn try as many two ase hits.
Dennis tried ts '-make' amends when he
rtme trtttat for the laet time, and actually
hit Safe.
So ItvWas that the Hibernian went off
iihe a Ronton oarfdle and with the two runs
tfat. errors were , wholly responsible for
1 1 the first Inning, the- Boos added another
switch to-their scalp belts. 1
Omaha, hasn't, been playing the .team
that put .Sioux CUy at the bottom, of the
(landing listen la a. different outfit that
lias bea. winning, -,here. the1 past oouple
:, days, and an outfit, or., ban players by
t!,e way," Attendance.. 450. Score:
. - ...1 sioyx CITY.
t,wor; if l..::J$ i
T" emlng, cf '' 1
1 . emer, ss. 0
esserly, lb... ...1 " 1
? "iryott, Sbv.w.. ........6 1
" etcalf. rf..u.. ....... .6 . - 0
H.
1
0
0
i
I
PO.
3
2
S
14
15.
0
0
0
0
1
?lly, 3b. .,v. . 0
a 0
V art c.
.4
0
C'.dawailader, p
..4
to
.1
it.
0
. a
i
!
0
0
1
Totals .
.;. ...... 41, .4
to IS
, ' omaha.' .
' A B. , R.
rtrter. rf ....,....,...,., , 0,
t oward. 2b. ,..,....,.. 1
. Her, If . .......... ..).,.4 1'. 0
' elch, cf.. ,..,...4 . 1
J olan. bs... ........ 0
w'Veese,, lb., ... ".A- ' ' 0
f.-.lpke, lb.. ........ ,..fA ,. 0
.indlng, .a. 4 1 6
PO.
8
4
I
10
0
I
A. IE.
0 ?
0
.cCarthy,.p.
. , At f . t
Totals ,. 84 2
so
0 0
0 0
13 8
F'oux City
f.naha
..j 0 0 0 0
.1 -0' Oil
0 a-4
0 0-2
Two-base- hit: Howard, Welch, Maryott
c), Ward, Alesserly,. Kelly, Baorlflce hits:
aryott, ' Dolan. Bhlpke. Darned runs:
S ouk City, 2; Omaha, 3. First base on
1 l.11s: Qrf McCarthy, 8:. off Cadawallader,
". Left oh hSeesV Bloux City, 10; Omaha,
.-v Wild-pttnh: Cbdawallnder. First base
, errors: , Sioux City, 8; Omaha, 1. Struck
t: By McCarthy. 8; by Cadawallader, 1.
' ouble plays:- McCarthy to Dolan to
' -ease.- Flemlnr tt Ward. 'Maryott to Fre-
t ?r to Messerjy,,. Cadawallader to Fremer
) Messariy, 81ly to Maryott to Messeriy.
1 it by pitched balls:- Freese (2). Time:
1:30. Umpires- Carruthare.
DemTer Defeats 'the-' Springs.
"DENVBR, July B. After Ave discourag
ing innings) the -visitors succeeded in sor-
't-3 today, cutting four runs to their credit
1- ; the sixth. ' OHfVel'V opportune hitting,
,; jwever, determined tile- Anal .score:- -
,.1. ,...,..., R.H.D.
'.inver ..i..O 0. J 10 0 8 - 10 2
( .10. Springs... 0 0 H 5,i 0 0 0-4 7 5
Ilatterles: Denver, Kenna and Lucia; Col.
fii.Ado Springs kopeo, and -Herman
, , v Postponed paoies. ,
At St. Joseph St. Joseph-Dee Moines
irae postponed 011 account of wet grounds,
Standing of the Teams.
... t'U flaynd. Won. Lost
P.O.
.623
.600
.402
.485
.4M
,. miliar ......tfv.
23
;lorado Bprlnks.... 68
22
84
Malta SI
s Molno.,.u,.j.A. i 82
' Josofh .........Ei . 27
82
89
! oux City : 60 " 2i
.360
Games today: Sioux City at Omaha. Dea
.,rolnes at 8t. Joseph,' Denver at Colorado
i-rlngo. ....,4... 4
' F.lertn Tanlngrs to Win,
DODOB," Neb;,' July 6. (Special.) Dodge
u'id - Scrtbner . played - an eleven-Inning
me of base ball at Snyder yesterday.
-.. jore, 8 to 7 la favor qt Dodge. Batteries:
ir Alt HAVANA
tQcOigars
S)w-. ' - -
. SI. FQSliH, 1X0.
H&KERS . . , RCW YORK
. ALLEfJ BROS. CO.
ClJTRlEJTCr.S .. .. CMAHA
A TIP I
Rtrjcjkej a;5IONQRAM live-cent cigar
id (flt-silKtUe sutlMfuc-tlon tliat Is com-,
iK to youMONOaUAM FI VJ3 CENT
kSab. ' '
JU. V STOHX'KEK CtaAH CO,
L J i I
Dodge, Rose And BlacM; Bcrlbwer, sMm
ley and Robertson. .
GAMES IK TBD HATIOKAXi IBACtTfl
Poor
Pleldlag fcy Brvohlya
Help
Boat o a Get Gaaas.
BOSTON, July B. Before today's game
was called In the seventh Inning on account
of rain it had grown too dark to handle
the ball properly and Brooklyn gave a
ridiculous exhibition of fielding. Foul
catches by both catchers and Willis' pitch
ing were the redeeming features. Attend
ance, 1,6). Score:
BOSTON. I BROOKLYN.
a.H.O.A I R.H.O.A.S.
0lr. cf I t O Dabt. ef..... I 1
Tinner. lb.... 1 II 1 IDIIIaD,
rtriwr. rf f 1 I S . l.umlttT
Cool.T. It I 1 t 8h-kar4. it.. 1 8 1
Ah'tlrhin. tm. I I 1 S nhk t 0 11
rMl.htntr, b 1 Bt. e... 14 1
Rtrimr. lb... S I I Jorttan. lb....
KMHlK.m a.. S 1 1 S t krf-rm'k. Ul I I 1
wuii.. till elJoaM, p t
ToUI. 7 12J M Totals I 4 U I 8
Two out In the seventh when gams was
called
Boston 1 0 10 13 7
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 8 08
Two-base hit: Abbattlohln. Home run:
l.u;.uey. Sacrifice hit: Bergen. Stolen
i.ire; Willis. Double play: MeCormlck to
i'Ulon. f irst nase on na.is: un wuus,
off Jones, 3. Struck out: By Willis, 6; by
Jones, 2. Time: 1:2a- Umpire: Emslle.
Philadelphia Stops New York.
PHILADELPHIA. July 6. In a ten-Inning
game the locals today Interrupted
New fork's succession of victories. The
home team should have won In the ninth,
but Duggleby bit two men and MoCormlck,
battiag for MoGipnlty, hit for two bases,
scoring a run and tying the score. Singles
by Dooln and Hall won the game. Koto
was injured sliding to sooond base and
withdrew. Attendance, 1,838. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.K.I R.H.O.A.B.
Thomu, cf... 1 1 1 0 BrMnshen, of 1 1 I 0
Ol.aaoo, 2b... I
Luab, rf 0
Poxls, lb 0
Roth, o -. 0
I 4
I 1
II
0 1
1 1
1 I
It
1 0
0 Brown., rf.,.. (II
s Crllo, tb.... 0 1
Mcdcaa, lb.. 1 1 11
Martos, lf..M 110
0 0
1 1
riooia. a.
MoOm, U...m
Hall, lb...... 0
Hulawltt. aa.. 0
thiRslabr, P..
fraaar, 0
0 Dablan, .a.. 1
Ojoilbart, tb.. 1
0, Waraar, o.. 0
Bowtrnu, e. 0
HoOlnnltr. .
OjTmrlor, p 0
'MoOerailek 0
Totals....- I It Mil 1
Total I 111 12 -1
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for McOlnnlty in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 00108100 1-8
New York 0 111010010-6
Two-base hits: MeOann, McCormlck,
Lush, Dooln. Three-base hits: Mertes,
Oleason. Sacrifice hit: . Mertes. Stolen
bases: Dahlen, Oleason. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 8. Double plays: Oleason to
Doyle; Hulswitt to Oleason to Doyle; Hall
to Oleason to Doyle. First base on balls:
Off McOlnnlty, 2; off Duggleby, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Gilbert, Warner. Struck out:
By McOlnnlty, 4: by Taylor, 1; by Dug-
Sleby, 1. Balk: Duggleby. Hits: Off Mc
innlty, 11 (In nine innings): off Taylor, 3
(In one Inning); off Duggleby, 12 (In nine
innings). - Time: 1:60 Umpires: Johnstons
and Carpenter.
'' ' Postponed Gasnea.
At Pittsburg Pituburg-Chicago gams
postponed: wet grounds.
At. St. Louis Cincinnatl-St. Louis gams
postponed on account of rain.
Standing of the Tesuns. .
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.Ct
New York 66
48 IT .788
86 26 .690
37 26 .687
35 28 ! .666
31 81 .600
27 42 .391
26 41 .388
16 46 .268
Cincinnati 61
Chicago 63
nusDurg 63
St. Louis J 62
Brooklyn 69
Boston 67
Philadelphia 62
Oames today: Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at
Boston.
GAMES Ilf TBB AMERlCAJf LEAGCB
New York Wins Three Straight and
Takes Series from Palladelpht.
NEW YORK. July S. New York won the
third game of the series from Philadelphia
today by heavy batting and because of the
bad lieldlna- of the visitors. The features
of the game were the fieldlno of Fults and
Murphy s horns run in the ninth Inning. At
tendance 4,ooo. score: ,
NKW YORK. . PHILADELPHIA,
R.H.O.A.K.I . a.H.O.A.
Doufhtrty. If. 1 0 1 0-oHaitMl. If.... 1 0 8 0 0
Kmlar, rf.... 0 110 0 pickartna. cf. 0 0 2 0 0
Wllllama, lb.. 1
OIBruca, rf 0 10 0 0
.. 0 1 0 0 0
..00110
o e tii
And.raon, lb. 1
Elb.rf.ld. as.
Pults, of 0
Conroy. lb..,. 0
Klalaow, ..... 0
Powall, p..... 1
U L. Croaa. lb.. 0 0 1
0 Mnrpbr, lb
Mnrpbr. lb... 11 t I
M. Cross, a.l I j
Powara, o 0 17 11
Bandar, 0 i 0 $ i
Noaaaa ..... 0 .. 0 I i I
0
0
Totala 1 1 IT 11 ai
TeUI.:,.... " 14 J:4
Batted for Bender in the ninth.
New York- o 16 10 110 a 1
Philadelphia ...0.0 2 0 6 0 0 V-
Two-base hits: Anderson. Fults. Three-
base hits: Elberfeld. M. Cross. . Powell.
Home run: Murphy. Sacrifice hit: Bender.
Stolen base: Elberfeld. Left on bases: New
York 6, Philadelphia 6. Mrst base on balls:
un -owen . .f irst base on errors: New
York 3. Struck out: By Powell 8, by Ben
der 6. Wild pitch: Powell. Time; 1:46.
Umpire: -Sheridan. ,'..'...
Slnsrsrina; Match at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. July 6. Cleveland won an
other slugging match today. The batting
oi nicjtman, Lusn, Btovai ana cugraen,
and fielding of Hilt, Hickman, Wallace.
Bradley and Lush were features. Boors:
CLEVELAND. , ST. LOU18.
K. HO. A. K.I ' ' R.H.O.A.S.
Flick, rf 1 10 0 o'Barkatt, U ... 1 110 0
Lu.h, If I 4 4 0 OfH.mphlll. cL. 1 1 1
lir.dl.r, 9b... I I
Lajol, a..... 1 I
I 0 Jones, is 0 0 0
Oil Hu.lirmaa, ,rt 011
I I 0 Wallaoa, as... 0 11
4 1 0;PaM.n. lb... 0 0 0
Hickman, lb, I I
llamla, c. 1 0
I)., of...
1110 0 Hill, lb
.0 0 4
fitovai. lb.... 1 I U 0 1
Su.d.n, e-ls..
. 1 4 11 0 0
.110 10
B.rnh.rd, p.. 0 1 0 1 3
Bievar. a.,
Kaboa, a..
Heldrick ,
.0 I 1
.0 0 0
Total 14 II 17 IT 1
Total. I1IMU I
Batted for Slevsr In the ninth.
Cleveland ....6 3 0 0 0 0 6 1 14
St. Louis ...2 000000304
First base on errors: Cleveland 1. St.
Louis 3. Two-base hits: Hickman - (21.
Luh, Lajoie, Stoval (2, Bay, Flick, Hemp-
nui, uueisman. inree-Dase nil: uraQ.ey.
Home run: Hickman. Stolen bases: Hick
man, Beinia, Hemphill. Dmible plays: bemis
and 1 Bradley, liradley, Hickman and Bio
val; Hill and Sugden.
Boston Wins nt Washington.
WASHINGTON. July B.-Boston bunched
their hUs In one inning today and defeated
Washington 6 to 8. A heavy rainstorm de
layed me game twenty-five minutes. Six
double plays were tne ieaturs. Attend
ance, 500. Score.
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B.
WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.
C. Stahl. ef... 1 1 t 1 01
Colllua, lb..., 0 0 4 1 0
Ooughlla, lb.. 0 1 I 0
Ortb, cf 0
1 I
1 I
1. 1.
1 I
I I
Fraaman, rf.. 0 1 1 0 0
Paddan, as..,. 1 I I 1 0
Balbach, If.... 10 10 0
LaChauca, lb. 0 1 10 1 0
caaaisr, aa... l
OoBova,. rf.. 0
O'N.ll, If 0
MoOorm'k, tb 0
rarrla. lb.... 1114 0
J. Stahl, lb... 1 1 10
Clark,' 0 0 1
Karr.ll, a I I I ' 0 0
Wlnlar, p 0 1110
TowaaanO. p.. 0
0 t
..... . . . . V . V. . . I .
Rn.n.n . ii t . A A f - . .
Tula a a vt la .nt n... . . ..... .
Washington 00114000 03
Two-base ' hits: J. Stnhl Mirhrmii-k
O'Noll, Ferris, Farrell. . titolen base: Par-
en.1.- ouerince lilts: Collins. LaChance.
Double plays: Collins to Ferris toli
Chance 3). Winter to Parent to LaChance,
McCormlck to J. Stahl (2). Casnldy to J.
Stahl. First base on balls: Off Townsend,
8. Hit by Ditched ball: Townsend. Hini. lr
out: By Townsend 1; by WlnUr, 1 Left
pn bases: Washington, 4; Boston. S. Time:
1:36. Umpire: Dwyor.
Standing of the Teams.
. Plaved. Won Tiat V f-
uosion ea
New York &l
41 ... 22 .661
28 28 .628
89 28 .6el
82 .27 .642
82 80 .616
27 S3 .Hit
27 86 .436
11 60 .180
Chicago 87
Cleveland 68
f nuaaeipnia , 63
St. Louis 60
Detroit 62
Washington 61
Uames today: St. Louis at PUv.imfi
New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Wash
ing ion.. .
' . Knatis Defeats Bert rand.
ITITBTTd . TJah ' !! C iO -i m. , .
gram.) Eustis and Bertrand clubs played
a game of base ball July 4, resulting in 4
to T In favor of Eustls.
GAMES III AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Battlasr Rally at Minneapolis Gives
St. Panl the Game.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 5 -St. Paul won In
the ninth inning today with a strong bat-
luig rany. Aiuuuinca, ouu eoore
T. PAUL.
MINNKAroUg.
K H OA
R.H.O A H.
Malanay. rf.., 1 1 I 0 0
McNU-b'la, III I
DSulllTaa. ell 1 10 0
oiltr. if..., till
Waar, 0 0 8 11
Jonaa, of...... 0
j.ckKia, rf ... 1
Whaalar, lb.. 0
o unao, aa... I
K.lly. lb 0
It. doa, 16... 1
C'lliiauan, If. 1
flarca. a t
Cor UK t. 0
ritaraat: lk. 0 1 11 6 0
Poa. lb 1 0 1 I I
rtar. as. 10 14 0
Mataaa. p.... 1 10 4 0
Totali , 0 I ft 0 11 Total. 6 0 17 II 1
St. Paul f. 8100 060084
ilnntutpoiis 00018000 8
Two-base hit: Javksnn. Three-base hits:
Maloney, Cllngman. Home run: ataloney.
loulle play: Mxrran to O'Brien to Kelly.
Sacrifice hit: Morg&n. Stolen bases: Hi.
Itagl'S t1erra. , Base on balls; Oft Morgan.
8. uSt Cut twit, fx ttUuck, 4i uti iJL six una
by pitcher: Keuy.
Left on bases: Mln-
Wild nit
pitch: Morriui.
nMTMila. 7: St.
8. Umpire: Bause-
wine. Time: 1:80.
Poatpoaed Gasnea.
At Kansas City Kansas City-Milwaukee
game postponed; rain.
StaadlasT of tha Teams.
Columbus 69 '
St Paul 71
Louisville 73
Milwaukee . 68
Indianapolis 71
Minneapolis ......... 68
Kansas City 65
Toledo 67
Corbett. t' Hit by pitcher
46 24 .66
44 37 .619
41 82 .62
87 31 .644
86 86 .607
81 37 .434
21 44 .323
21 46 .813
Oames today! Columbus at St Paul, To
ledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Kansas
City, Louisville at Minneapolis.
Providence Gets Bevllle.
CINCINNATI. July 8.-The National Base
Ball commission, having previously held
that awards of all players to major league
oluos under the Cincinnati peace compact
atanrt wlthmit further anDeal. announces
that Kansas City had no claim on PlayerJ
Neville and mat ne was legany reieaaea
by the American league club of New York
to the Providence club. -
North Losp Loses to Ord.
NORTH LOUP. Neb., July 6. (Special.)
The North Loup Corn Shuckers lost out
ssaln In the ball game with the Ord pro-
fesslonals yesterday. The score was S to
0,
dVe.nh.hgannTi ft" wasgenSy cot
neaaen the erame
ceded that the North Loup battery was far
ahead of the Ord,
but the fielding lost
them the gams.
Panama Easy for Adnjni
ADAMS, Neb.. July B. (Special.) The
Fourth of July game at Adams was a one
sided affair. Panama had Imported sev
eral men. but to vain did they play. The
score was 11 to 1. Score by innings:
Adams 4 0 1 4 1 1 0 8 11
Panama . 0 01 0 00000 1
Belle-me Defeats Colts.
BELLBVUE, Neb., July B. (Special.)
The Reynolds Colts of Omaha met defeat
at tha hands of the Bellevues yesterday
afternoon in a hotly contested game. Score,
Bellsvue, 12; Colts. 8.
EVENTS OJf THE RUIfHING TRACKS
Ort Wells Carries Off Commonwealth
Handicap nt Sheepehenal. .
NEW YORK, July 6. Ort Wells, winner
of the Commonwealth handicap, today ad
ded another stake to his list of victories
by capturing the rich Lawrence Realization
stakes, worth 220.845 to the winner, . at
Sheepshead bay. He was quoted at tha
prohibitive price of 8 to 10 and won handily
by one length. Mercury, paying 8 to 6 for
the place, - finished second wltn Orazlallo
third. The time. 2:474k. is two and two-
fifths second slower than Africander time.
made last year in this event. Minneola,
in winning the second race, established a
new world's record for six and one-half
furlongs, by covering the distance In 1:18.
The best previous record was 1:18, held
jointly by Jane Holly and Ancestor. Re
sults: First race, selling, five furlongs: Jerry C.
16 to 1, won; Tramotor second, Oray Lad
third. Time: 1-07.
Second race, - handicap, six and one-half
furlongs: Minneola, 6 to 8, won; Ancestor
second, Kohinoor third. Time: 1:18. ,
Third race, double of tio.uuo, six turiongs:
Veto, 6 to 1, won; Blandy second, Council
man third. Time: 1:14. ,
Fourth race, the Lawrence Realization,
Fobs value 8-s.ooo, nve furlongs: urt wens,
to 10 won; Mercury second, Grazlallo
third. Time: 2:47.
Fifth race; selling, mile and one furlong:
Bo bad 11, 7 to 2, won; Possession second,
Himself third. Time: 1:62.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and one-six
teenth, on turf: Rosetlnt, 2 to 1, won; New
lorn secona, nuueno tnira. iime: x:i.
I'lutAW, Juiy 6. xvesuits :
First race, six furlongs: Dragoon (109).
15 to 1, won; Brand New (119) second, Fres-
sias (119) third.' Time: 1:16.
Second race, steepiecnase, snort course:
Creolin (138), 8 to 5, won; Handvlce (148)
second, Schwarswald (126) third. Time:
.-. . .... .
- Tnira race, mile ana seventy, yaras:
Blrchbroom (ill), 6 to 1 won; Crestfallen
(112) second.-. Bummer II (108) thirds Time:
1:46. ' - -
-Fourth' race, six runongs: f lying tjnip
ond,' Sltilfuli (107) third. Time: 1:13. j
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards; cele
bration (107), 18 to 2. won; Don't Ask Ms
(106) second, Hondley Cross O09) third.
Tims: i:o.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Ivan the-Terrible (108).' 10 to 1. won: Flor
entine (105) second. La Londe (115) third.
Time: 1:08.
ST. XOU1S, July 6. Results:
First race, four and one-half furlongs:
selling: Little Harry 98, (W. Fisher) 9 to t,
won: . Preventative 103. (Watson) second:
Covina 98, (H. Anderson) third. Time: 0:68.
Second race, mlle-and one-sixteenth, sell
ing: Athena 100, (W. Davis) 11 to 20 won;
Miss Betty 99. (D. Austin) second; Brook
lyn 108, (W. Watson) third. Time: 1:54.
Third race, six furlongs: Jake Weber 10S,
(Foley) 6 to 1, won; Bensonhurst 104,
(Fisher) second: Dr. Kier 107, (Neeley)
third. Time:. 1:18. . .
Fourth' race, five and one-half furlongs;
handicap, two-year-olds: Inda 103. (D.
Austin) 6 to t, won; Broomhandle 115,
(Dale) second; Lucky Charm 96, (W. Davis)
third. Time: 1:11.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Stand Pat 103,
(Fisher) 6 to 1, won; Ancke 101, (Anderson)
second; Col. Ballantyne 110, (Trox'er) third.
Time: 1:81.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Bessie McCarthy loo, (Stoval) 9 to 2,
won; Canyon 105, (Young) second; Lubla
104, (McMullen) third. Time: 1:50.
WITH THE .BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the first games of the season
between newly organized league teams was
nowieo. ins nationals won. captain
Ahmanson of the Nationals would like to
hear from any regular league team In the
city. Score:
NATIONALS.
1st 2d. 8d. Total.
....216 204 193 618
10 178 179 6.17
Jones
Olerdle ...
...
Chandler .
Totals
, 216 172 168 563
19 . 184 228 671
217 197 202 616
968 935 870 2,893
. BLACK KATS.
1st. . 2d. 8d. Total.
Sutton 160 171 201 632
Landon 170 1W an 637
Hert ITi - 261 178 617
Hull 177 182 170 629
Nelson ...161 171 . 192 624
Totals 840 941 948 1 728
Following were the scores made by the
Armour league oowiers last, evening. Car
ter s stars were high tor the evening. Ton
neman was high Individual, with 600.
Scores:
STARS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Carter 190 149 227 6fi6
Malons 113 . VOI 16Z 408
Bulla V& 128 117 - 4ti0
Johnson 1H9 228 164 651
Tonneman 2u6 224 171 6(0
Totals
832 - 857 831 2,620
VERIBEST.
1st.
'..194
........188
137
149
96
!758
SHIELDS.
1st.
TU
, 138
m
116
120
2d.
126
128
87
149
155
2d.
lt
141
152
130
135
Total.
4J-9
Griffin
O'Connor ,.
Brown .....
Collins
Welmer ' ...
452
876
458
. Totals
656 727 2,131
2d. '
114
135
ln2
143
139
8(1.
115
129
186
143
144
Total.
840
Manning ...
Adams
Friable
Culp
Shearer
40
639
403
Totals 675
716 2,084
Tennis nt Winahleton.
LONDON, July 8. In the lawn tennis
contest for the Davis cup singles at Wlm
bleton today, Rlnely beat Deborman 4-6, 6-2,
7-6. Lemaire retired from his match with
H. L. Doherty. ,
Gvlni lor Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Don't put yourself in this man's place,
but keep a bottle of this remedy in your
home. It is certain to be needed sooner
or later and when that time comes yon
will need it badly; yon will need it
quickly. Buy it row. It may saTs Ufa.
: i
ONE DEAD AND. THREE HURT
Kan Killed and Others Badly Wounded at
Earpy Mills.
GUILTY ONES NOT YET DETERMINED OH
Woman Identiflea Ono of Prisoners
Snspected as Man Who Fire
the Fatal Shot Police
Arc nt Work.
Five men are confined In the city Jail at
South Omaha on suspicion of having par
ticipated In the killing of Charles Best, a
grader, and the wounding of Frank Vin
cent. Patrick Cahlll and Willie McNeill, a
lad about years of age.
Those under arrest are Charles McOrsth,
Dan Losey, Tim Carr, Jack Broderlck, Tim
Broderick and Mike McCann. Chief Briggs
and Detective Elsfelder arrested these men
at saloons In South Omaha Tuesday morn
ing. The prisoners admit having been at
garpy Mills park Monday night, but deny
having had anything to do with the shoot-
ing.
' Mrs. Patrick Cahlll called at the South
Omaha police station shortly after noon to
day and identified Tim Carr as the man
who shot Charles Beat Carr lives at
Thirty-third and R streets and has a long
police record.
The remains of Best, the grader who was
killed, were taken In charge by the cor
oner of Sarpy county. ' Vincent, another
grader, Is at the South Omaha hospital,
pretty badly used up. He was shot In the
back and -the bullet has not been removed
yet Patrick Cahlll Is suffering from a bul
let hole In his right cheek, but physicians
say he will come out all right unless blood
poison sjts In.
Tsnn-edy a Mystery. 1
Just how the tragedy came about no one
seems to know, Joseph Mallander, owner
of the park, said:
"I was Justabout ready to close up my
place when I heard a number of revolver
shots fired In quick succession in my bai
room. Several men were shooting all at
ones and I saw a number run as soon as
the firing began. There was so much ex
citement that it was Impossible to find out
anything about tho affair. When Best and
Vincent fell the others In the bar room ran
and In lens than a minute there was not
one of the crowd about the place."
"The deputy sheriffs- who look after the
order of the place on days when there
Is a big oelebratlon had gone home and
only a few men remained in the bar room.
I was not personally acquainted with any
of those In tho place at ths time the
shooting occurred.". .
Chief Briggs said he was satisfied nearly
all of ths crowd belonged in South Omaha.
"Some of those at the park are working
In a grading camp near Sarpy Mills, but
the majority belong to a 'tough gang here.
I am now hustling for witnesses and ex
peot before the day Is over, to be able to
get the straight of the story."
Police ttnlt for Night.
It was not until late last evening that the
police of Sohth Omaha quit work for the
night on the Best, murder at Sarpy Mills
park. All of the afternoon was spent In
hunting and examining witnesses. Sheriff
McAvoy and County Attorney Patrick of
Sarpy county were closeted with Chief
Briggs for several hours.
Tim Carr was kept In ths sweat box for
an hour and a half. Carr stuck to his
first statement that he had no revolver
and did not fire any shots. In ths evening
Sntorosiing Qldsmobilo Facts.
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and weight of all its parts; larger gasoline and water capacity;
larger seatj larger radiators.
The absence of packed Joints which leak and cause trouble.
Its new safety starting device that retards the spark when
starting handle is turned. y
Its hub brakes and 3 inch double tube tires.
Its "road efficiency" which exceeds all other runabouts.
All for the same price $650.00.
The Oldsmobile has a 5x6 cylinder developing seven proven
horse power, weighs 1,100 lbs., rnaking the horse power per
100 lbs. .636.
We bays succeeded In producing a thoroughly reliable automobile
In which any man cn ssf ely inTest. Its relisbility has been proved.
Its simplicity snd strength rs the result of 20 years experience in gas
engine building.
Send for esuloi showlnf slaoonrTorlaInnaboat
' $750.00; Light Toancsu. fy&MX); Oldtmnhils SaUraiy
Wacon, SS50.00.
Frtt demonstration by our neartst agtrtt.
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OLDS MOTOR WORKS, D-trolt, Mich.
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SOUTH OMAHA, PHOHB
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Carr was brought out from his cell and
was put through another course of ques
tioning. It was evident bo was weakening
as he contradicted himself many tlmr-s.
Hs first declared that he had no pistol
and had not fired a shot; he later admitted
that hs carried a gun and might have shot
a few rounds of blanks.
Relatives and friends of Carr made sev
eral efforts yesterday afternoon to speak
with Carr but Chief Briggs denied all. The
other suspects In Jail are to be held as
witnesses and will, so It was stated last
bight be called upon to testify at the
coroner's Inquest on Thursday.
Dr. Armstrong, coroner of Sarpy county,
caused the remains of Charles Best to be
removed to Brewer's undertaking establish
ment In South Omaha yesterday. Before
having the body removed from the county
ths coroner Impaneled a Jury and announ
ced last evening that an inquest would
be held Thursday at 9 a. m. at Papllllon.
In looklnk over the effects of Best mem,
oranda was found showing he had lived
at Beemer, Neb., and that he had a son
about 15 years old. This son was located
at Stanton, Neb., by the coroner and notl
fled of the death of his father. Best had
only $8.50 In money and a watch. Attached
to his key ring was a plate showing that
he was, or had been, a member of Lodge
No. 278, Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of Malvern, la-
Coroner Armstrong learned that Best had
been working for some time for Frank
Sharp, a grader who is doing some work
In Sarpy county, Thursday last Best told
enarp mac ns wanted to lay on for a time
and he was paid 176; The coroner searched
diligently for money in the dead man's
effects but located only the amount men
tioned. No arrangements for tho funeral will be
made until after the Inquest
At the suggestion of Coroner Armstrong
Undertaker Brewer will communicate with
the Odd Fellows lodge, Malvern, and ascer
tain the wishes of the lodge In the disposal
of the remains.
Easily Identifies Carr,
When Mrs. Patrick Cahlll called at the
city Jail In South Omaha Tuesday afternoon
to Identify the man who did the shooting
, five of the men arrested on suspicion were
brought out Without any hesitation she
picked out Tim Carr, She said that Can-
had been around the park nearly nil day
hunting for trouble but that he did not
become boisterous, until after dark when
some of those In the ml-up 'commenced
to drink heavily. Mrs. Cahlll declares that
I the park had been closed for the nlgVit
and that those In the barroom were about
to start for home. . She says Carr made
an insulting remark td her and this was
promptly resented by her husband. It
was then that Carr drew a revolver and
fired. The first shot struck Best who she
asserts was' standing- at ths bar minding
his own business snd was not concerned
In the mix-up. The next shot struck her
husband in. the cheek and then the row
began In earnest
Henley Regatta Begins
HENLEY, England, July 5. The Henlev
regatta was opened today with unpromls-
Ing weather.
ije:
eneral interest in the event
was hardly up to the average owing to the
paucity of foreign entries. There were no
entries from the United States and only
two from Canada, those of the Winnipeg
iour ana me xoronio scuuer, acnoies.
There were no other competitors from
abroad. As the Winnipeg drew a bye they
will not row until the final heat for the
Stewards' cup Thursday. The SDeotators
when the racing commenced were not so
numerous as usual and there were fewer
houseboats.
L. A. Scholes, the Canadian sculler, won
his heat for the diamond sculls today, de
feating 8. R. Wells of the Bedford Rowing
club by four lengths. Time, 9:32.
1116 Farnam St.,
nriiua urn
H.
urn
7
After c over md
couwc, ask for au
cold Lollle of " 1 -
STO HZ'
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excellent anl
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You, can de tit
aii prk
You. jkoulcl.nave a case iix
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wc will deliver it at yourdoor.
ST0RZ BREWING CO,
OMAHA
DO'GTIB
When you are first aware of any
your vitality, then it Is that you should
means much to your future health and
meaicm a a vice wunout aeiay you win
ana enjoyment or in wmcn is evory
clear and healthy skin, active brain,
ment show that no contaminating influences of private diseases are devastating '
ins Hyoioni. iiim nu inciiuii, murai or pnyMictu wruttiiHBuii ara depleting nis
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Faraam St., Bit. 13th and 14th Street, Omaha. Nj.'
tSaesSsfiSBBS I
in
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,VIA
Illinois Central R. R.
' Round Trip Rates From Omaha
Detroit, Mich., on sale July B to 7 819.25
Atlantic City, N. J., On sale July 9 to' 10 (34.00
Cincinnati, Ohio, on sale July 15 to 17 822.75
French Lick Springs, Ind., on sale July 22 to 23 820.75
Boston, Mass., on sale August 11 to 1H 830.50
Tickets to points below on sale dally until September 'Mik.
Return October 31st
Montreal, P. Q $33.00
Buffalo, N. Y 827.15
Put-in-Bay, Ohio 822.00
Chautauqua Lake Points. 27. 15
Chicago 820.00
Chicago (via St Louis one
way 822.80
Charlevoix, Mien., 824.25
Windsor, Ont 821.50
QuebH P. Q 838.85
Mackinac Island, Mien. 826.25
Toronto 827.15
Correspondingly low rates to
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Attractive tours of the Great Lakes via rail to Chicago or Du
lutn au4 steamer.
Before planning your trip, call at City Ticket Office, No. 1402
Farnaui Bt, or write
W. II. DRILL. Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha. Neb.
quaff a most.
ref re sliind Ircw.
kealfky ,as
at your "club .
cafej keep. it.
A .
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private disease, weaknesses or drains udou i
decide an important Question, one tuat i
happiness.
If you procure the proper '
secure to yourseir max Health, success
man s lot, wnone Drignt and steady
and steady eves. .
congenial makeup and physical develop
fur !
Si
CHEAP
EXCURSIONS
Cambridge Springs, Pa. $27.15
St Paul-Minneapolis. . . -812.50
Dulutb-Superior 815.05
Alexandria, Minn 815.25
Walker, Minn., (Leech
Lake) 817.10
Rice take, Wis 815.00
Winnepeg, Man $35.00
WatervUle, Minn $1Q50
Madison Lake, Minn. . . $j0.5O
Spirit Lake (Otobojl). . . t.95
Waterloo, Iowa $11.85
Cherokee, Iowa.. $6-85
many other points in Illinois,
Ontario and Now York .State.
J
s
!
i
!
! i
III