4
TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: PUNDAY. JULY 9. 1003
SIOUX POUND-OUT VICTORY
hi. Joseph Alio Hiu at Lielj Clip, but
lot Inongh to Win.
BIG SLUGGING COMES AT THE WlNDUP
Sloas C'lr Score Five Ttnaea la tha
Klftfcth anal t. Joseph Twice ta
tha Math-Hi Raaalaa;
a Featara.
BlOt'X C!TT, la., July .-The Packers
won from fit. Joseph by timely batting and
clever ' ban running. While St. Joseph
found C'sdwallader for twelve hits, h was
fortunate In keeping them scattered, ex
cept In the sixth and ninth, when Bt. Jos
eph secured Its runa. It waa an exhibition
of hard hitting from start to finish. At
tendance, 1,600. Score:
1 SIOUX CtTT. ST. JOSKPH.
R.H.O A E. R.H.O.A.B.
rnlllni. rt. ... I I t Katrtiesi cf.. t
!thm. lb . 0 111 Mills, ah.... 0 III
V4, lb 111 Uulllln. M....1 lit
Kewlon. 1 4 I 1 AiMrawa. Ik.. I I 1
Knhl't. cf ... I IIS Ioua.laa. lb.. 110
Pliialfar, lb.. I I 1 Flaming, If... 0 1
CTHara. It.... I 111 Nnyaa, rt.... 1 III
lUnuilt, C. 1 I ( 0 OZInran, c 1 1 I 1 1
CMwal dar, pO 1 1 4 Briar, p 0 I 4
Totala 10 14 J1 11 1 Totala I II 14 II 1
Bloux City lltllOOB 10
Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 J t
Earned runs: Sioux City, 8; Bt. Joseph,
t. Two-base lilts: Collins, Btarnagle,
Ltnuglae. Double play: Noyes to Andrews.
Ift on bases: Bloux City, B; St. Joseph.
I. Stolen bases: Pulslfcr, O'Hara. Sacri
fice hit: Pulslfcr. First base on balls:
Off Cadwallader, 3; off Eyler. 4. lilt by
pitched ball: Bheehan. Struck out: Fly
Cadwallader, ; by Eyler, t. Time: 1:30.
Umclre: Carutherg.
Dfi Moines la Time to Wis.
COIX1RADO 8FRINOB, July ft. Even If
Ies Moines did get to the ball yard nearly
a half hour late today, they were in time
to take a fall out of the Outcasts. Score:
De Moines, IS; Colorado Springs, 6. About
4 o'clock the report gained circulation that
Ie Moines was afraid to come to the
pasture because those Millionaires were
about to tap their long-looked-for winning
Streak and the I'nderwrttcrs did not want
to be the first victims They did not ar
rlva In time to warm up, but this waa un
necessary, as the game had to be played
In raincoats and sweaters.
That diminutive athlete. Mr. J. Chnpelle,
who Is said to be one of the most terrible
of his species, was selected to do the
twirling, and what' he did to the Orphans
was more than plenty. He was closer
vwlth base hits than a railroad magnate Is
with passes and In only three Innings
were the locals ahle to find the ball.
Both pitchers and the fielders were handi
capped by a high wind and, In addition to
this, a drlizllng rain fell during the greater
bar of the matinee. Karly In the struggle
the Underwriters developed a mania for
hitting the ball and In the first two rounds
Scored enough runs to win. Attendance,
176. Score:
PES MOINES. COLORADO SPRINGS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O A. E.
Oanlar. el.... 1 110 OPenncll. rf... 111
Hosrtever, lb I I 1 I 0 Cook, If 1 0 I 0
1,0ns, aa 1 0 I 4 0 Blaka, cf 0 1 1
RoMmn, lb. 1 1 10 Knabe, lb.... 0 I 1
Cafryn, If 1 110 OSrhrlrer, lb.. I t 11 0
Shmart, lb... I I 1 I I Molt, 3b 1 19 1
WakrSald, rf. I I I 1 1 Maaa'tt, C.... 0 4 1
Town e 1 I I 0 Mltaa, 1 1
ChatMlU. p.. I I 0 1 0 Barter, aa 1 1 I I I
Llndacj, p.... 0 0 4 1
Totals II It I7UI
Tola in t 11 10 4
Caffyn out for not touching first.
Colorado Springs ,.01?00t000 6
Des Moines 1 6 1 0 1 3 1 0 0-13
Three-base hit: Towne. First base on
balls: Oft Lindsay, 6; off Chaoelle, 2. Struck
out: By Llndsey, 6; by Chapelle, 6. !ft
on bases: Colorado Springs. 6; Des Moines,
10. Two-base tilts: Kossman, Shugarl,
ChSpelle, Molt. Sacrifice hits: Long (2).
Earned runs: Des Moines, 6; Colorado
Springs, 1. First base on errors: Des
Moines, 8; Colorado Springs, 3. Time: 1:45.
Umpire: Mace.
Postponed Game,
At Denver Denver-Omaha game post
poned; rain.
Standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won, Lost. Pet.
Des Moines 63 43 1 ,64
Denver 66 41 25 ' .621
Sioux City 63 30 27 . 671
Omaha til 32 29 .626
St. Joseph 63 IS 44 .Sfi
Colorado Springs ... 66 19 46 .292
Games" MoHSjf! Des Moines at Colorado
Springs, Omaha at Denver, St. Joseph at
Bloux City.
GAMKI IN TH13 . NATIONAL LEAGI K
Philadelphia Wins from Doston In
Tenth InnlnK.
BOSTON, Mass., July 8 Philadelphia
tied In the ninth and won In the tenth
today In a game full of good hitting and
loose fielding. Abbatlohlo was put out of
the game In the fourtn Inning and Lauter
born, who replaced him, virtually lost the
game for the home team by his errors.
Attendance, 1,021. Score:
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON.
R.H.O. AC. R.H.O.A.B.
Thomas, af... 0 4 Ab'Uchlo so. 0 0 1 I
Olaaaan, lb... 114 Laut born, si 1 1 1 I
Cminner, lb. I I
I 1 1 Taanajr, lb...
10 Dolan, rf I I
I iMlahanlr. II. S 0 0
Titua, rf 1 I
Waiea. If..,. 1 1
ftrananaM, 111 II WolTart'n. lb I 1
Krucar. as... I I I ranaall. cf... 1 I
Doom, e...
Ill
I Rarmer, lb.. 110
Pill Inger, p... 0 0 10 Moras, c.
0 010
.11111
-uun, i i o o t Wlllla, p..
Sparks, p 0 0 0 0
Total I I M I I
Total! 4 11 I 11 4
Baited for Plttlnger In ninth.
Philadelphia 000200001 14
Boston 0 0 t 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Sacrifice hit: Ma gee. Two-bass hits: Wil
lis, Dooin. Stolen bases: Magee, Connell.
Double play: Uleason to Kruger to Hrans
fletd. First bass on lalls: Off Plttlnger,
2; off Sparks, 1. Hit by pitched ball: lty
Plttlnger, 1; by Willis, 1. Hits: Off Plt
tlnger In eight Innings, 6, Btruck out: By
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St. I.nnls 'Ulna from Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July R. Three-base hits
predominated In today s game, each team
securing three. Harper s wlldness was
largely responsible for the -defeat of Cin
cinnati. Attendance, 2,40"). Bcore:
ST. Lol ls. CINCINNATI.
R. 11. O A R. R.H.O. A E.
Clark, rf ... 1 I I Hnriln. tb..l Ills
Shannon. If.. I 1 1 Parrr. lb 111 1
Smoot, ct 1 It OOriwHI. If ... Oil
Orartr, lb.... 11 1 Seymour, rf.. 0 1 ,1 0 t
Arndl, lb.... Ill Ot'ori'nran, aa.. 1 110
Shay, aa 0 I P.brlns. rf .1 1110
Buraa. lb.... I 111 Slalnffldt, lb 0 lilt
f..rf..., e... I tSrhlrl, c 0 14 10
Thlrliaan, p.. 1 1 I Harper, p.... 1
Totals I 27 IS 1 Total! I 10 17 11 I
St. Ioul 10010201 1-6
Cincinnati 02100000 03
Two-base hit: Bebrlng. Three-base hits:
Corcoran, Bebrlng (2), Smoot 2l, Clark.
Stolen base: Srhlel. Double plays: Har
per to Barry, Bchlel to Himitlns, Arndt to
Bhsy to Urady (2). First base on balls:
Off Harrier 4. Sacrifice hit: Harry. Struck
out: By Thlelman, i; by Harper, 2. Wild
pitch: Harper. Time: 1:34. L'mplre: Baus
wlne. Evea Break in Chicago.
CHICAGO, July . Pittsburg and Chi
cago split even today. The first game was
easy for Chicago. 6 to 1. The second was
an even play for nine Innings, each side
having scored one ruri, both resulting from
errors. Then Hrlggs was hit tor two
singles, a double and a triple In the tenth,
which with a-wild throw and a sacrifice.
netted four runs for Flttsburg. Attendance,
first game, 7,W; secona game, li.oou. Boore,
first game!
CHICAOO. FITTSBVRQ.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Slaita. cf Ill 0 firmer, rf... 1111
rVhuita. If.... I 1 I tt'larka, If 0 0 0
Maimer, rf .l 110 Iach. cf 11
l hanca, lb... I II 1 Wasnar, aa... 0 114
Tlnkar. aa.... II 1 Howard, lb.. 11
Evara, lb 1 114 (Brain, lb 1 1
Caaxy, lb.... 0 0 1 KHchay, lb.. 0 0 14
O'Neill. .... 1 II Patll, C 010
Brown, p..... Ill Lynrh, p 0 Oil
Flaherty, p... 0 0 0 0
ToUli 110 17 11
Totals 1 4 14 14 1
Chicago 000202 . 1 - 8
Pittsburg 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Hits: Off Lynch. 6 In six Innings; off
Flaherty. 4 In two Innings. Left on bases:
Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hit:
filiigle. Three-base hit: Tinker. Sacrifice
hits: Bchulte, Chance, Clark, Tinker, Brown.
Stolen base: Leuch. Double play: Wagner
to Howard to Lynch. BtrucK out: try
Brown, 2; by Lynch, 3. Passud ball: O'Neill.
First base on balls: Off Hrown. 1: off
Lynch, 6; off Flaherty, 1. Hit with pitched
ball: Chance. Time: 1:45. L'mplre: O'Day.
Score, second jamt:
PITTSm'RQ. CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
riymar,' rf... 1 1 I 0 Slagle cf..., 0 0 6 0
riarka, K....0 110 Brhulte, U...1 14 0 0
Laarh. cf I 10 0 Maloury, rf.. 001 00
Wairnar, aa...0 111 Ol lnnoe. lb...O 1511
Howard, lb..O 10 o Tinker, aa... 0 I
Drain, lb I 1 Era ra, lb 0 1 ( I 0
Rltrhry. 2b.. 1 I I 1 1 Casey, lb 0 0 I 1
(arla.h. c.... 0 4 1 (Kilns, c 0 1110
Learar, p.... 1 1(4 Brlgica. p ( (100
Mclartny ..(!
Totals 111101
Totala 1 110 11 I
Batted for Brlggs In the tenth.
Plttsliurg 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-6
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chicago. 8; Pittsburg. 6.
Two-base hits: Leach, Kltchey. Three-base
hit: Leever. Sacrifice hits: Tinker. Ma-
loney, Carlsch. Stolen bane: Evers. Double
plays: Leever to Wagner to Howard, Kling
to fcvers, levers to t nance, nirucg out:
By Brlggs, 8; by Leever, 3. First base on
balls: Off Brlggs, 1; off Leever, 2. Hit
with pitched ball: Chance. Time: 2:15.
Umpire: O'Day.
Game Postponed.
At New York Now York-Brooklyn game
postponed; rain.
standing of the Team.
Played. Won, lxist. Pet.
New York .... 73 62 21 .712
Pittsburg "4 40 28 .6U
Philadelphia 71 43 241 .6M6
Chicago "4 43 31 .681
Cincinnati 72 37 85 .511
St. LoulS 73 27 46 .S'O
Brooklyn 13 22 61 .3el
Boston 72 a 61 .292
Oames today: St. Louis at Cincinnati,
Pittsburg at Chicago.
GAMES IN TDK AMERICAN LEAGUE
Great Crowd frees Philadelphia and
Boston Break Even.
PHILADELPHIA. July g The first Sat
urday half holiday and the two games for
one admission combined to attract a record
breaking crowd to the American league
? rounds today. The Immense throng surged
nto the field and crowded even Into the
diamond, resulting In a temporary suspen
sion of play. A special detail of police was
summoned to the grounds. They succeeded
In forcing the crowd behind the rones.
Fifty bulls were used in me two games.
Boston and Philadelphia each won a (fame,
the second being called after the eighth
Inning because of darkness. Attendance,
26,076. Score, first gams:
DOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O A. B. R.H.O.A.B.
S.lbach, rf... 1 110 Martial, lf...l 110 0
farant, as....O 1 1 I I Hoffman, ef..O 111
Burkatt, If... I 110 I Lord, cf 1 10 0 0
Collins, lb... I 10 1 1 I.arla. lb 0 110 1
Stahl. rf 1 0 tL.Croaa, lb... 1 S 1 1 0
Ferrla. 2b 1 4 11 0 Key bo Id. rf...l 110 0
Fraamaa, lb.. 1 I It 1 0 Murphy, lb..l 114 0
t'rlfrr c Id OM Croaa, aa... 1 1110
Dlnaan. P....1 111 0sbrack. c... 1 110
Tannabill, p. 0 0 I 0 Plank, p 0 0 0 1 0
uander, p.... 0 1 1 X 0
Totals 11 11 17 16 4 Bartan 0 0 0 0 0
Totala.... t 16 17 14 1
Batted for Bender In ninth.
Boston I 0 0 6 0 2 1 0 0-11
Philadelphia 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 08
Left on bases: Boston. 10: Philadelnhla.
10. Earned runs: Boston, loi Philadelphia,
4. Stolen base: Criger. Two-base hits:
Freeman, Ferris (3), Hartiel (3), Belbach,
Dlneen, Burkett (2), Collins, Bchreck, L.
Cross. Sacrulce hits: M. Cross. Criger.
Collins. Double plays: Bender to M. Cros-i.
Farent to r erna to reeman. Hits: Off
Plunk. 4 In two and one-third Innings; off
Bender. 8 In six and two-thirds Innings:
off Dineen, 13 In seven Innings; off Tanno-
nni, z in two innings. Btruck out: My Flank,
2; by Bender, 6; by Dlneen, 6: by Tunne
h lit. 6. Hit by pitched ball: Davis. Time:
2:20. Umpires: O'Loughlln and McCarthy.
ecore, secona game;
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.B.
Hartaal, lf...l 10 1 Salbarh, rf . . . 0 4 0 0 0
Hoffman, cf.. I 10 1 Farant. as.... 0 1 0
liar la. lb 1 I II 1 t Burkatt, U...0 18 0 0
L.Croaa, lb. .. 1 1 1 I OColllna. lb... 1 1 0 4 0
Say bold rf... I 4 1 OStahl, cf J 1 0 t 0
Murphy, lb..l 114 1 Farrla, IS....1 113 0
M.t'roaa, sa... 114 ( Kraaiuan, lb. 1 11 0
Barton, a 111 oMnlov.rn, e ..0 ( I 1 1
Hanky, p.... 1 111 Wlutar, p.... 1 1010
Totala U 1 14 1 1 Totals 4 10 14 11 1
Philadelphia 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 411
Boston 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 04
Left on bases: Boston, 6; Philadelphia,
7. Karned runs: -Boston, 2; Philadelphia,
8. Stolen bases: L. Cross, Hofman. Two-base
hits: Davis (3), Henley (2), Ferrla(2, Murphy
Sebold (2), Freeman, L. Cross, Hofman.
Home run: Davis. Sacrifice hits: Murphy,
Hofman. Sol bach. Double plays: Henlev to
L Cross to M. Cross to Davis, Freeman
(unassisted). Murphy to Davis. Btruck out:
By Hunley, 4: by Winter, t. Base on balls:
Off Heulry, t, off Winter, 2. passed ball:
Barton. Wild pitch: Winter. Time: 2:m).
empires; u Lougnnn and McCarthy.
Win ia a (iarrlsau Finish.
ST. LOUTS. July 8 St. Louis outgamed
Cleveland today and In a stalling ninth
Inning drove another spike Into the latter'a
pennant aspirations, capturing th gam by
the score of 8 to 6. Pelty was In difficulty
In both the first and ninth Innings, but
Moore also weakened In th final round
and St. Louis scored the tying and winning
runs on Htone s wicked smash at Hradley,
which struck his leg and bounded Into
center field. Attendance, 4,200. Score:
ST. LOIMS. CLEVELAND.
a) H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.K.
Rock'S.ld, lb I 1 I IJaekaoa. If... I 1 I
Stona. If I I bay cf . 1 I
VanZaodt, el. I t flick, rf 1100
rriak. rf 1 Kahl. lb 1 4 1 (
Wallace, as.. II 1 Bradlay. lb.. 1 1
Koahlaa. lb.. I 111 ITurnar, sa.... I 4 I
Glaaaoa. lb.. 1 1(1 ( StoralL lb... 1 I 11 I (
Sold, e I 11 ( bamla, 14 11
Palty. p 4 Moora, p 1 I
sufdan !
Totals I t H 17 1
Touts I 17 II 1
Batted for Pelty In th ninth.
Oti out when winning rua was scored.
St. Louts 0001008 028
Cleveland 1000000028
Earned runs: Cleveland, 4; Bt Louis, 1.
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Two-bnse hits: Oleeson f2), Kahl, Stovall
(J). Jackson. Pacrlflce hits: Moore, I'emls.
Horkenfleld. Pnsed ball: Benils. Stolen
base: Koehler. First base on balls: Off
Pelty. 1; off Moore, 3. Struck out: Pr
Pelty, 8; by Moore, 3. Teft on bases: St.
Louis. 7; Cleveland, 6. Time: 1:6s. L'mplre:
Connolly.
Thlrteen-lnalnsr Tie.
DETROIT, July 8 The longest game of
the season on the home grounds ended In
a tie and was called lust before a heavy
Sturm. Kltson pitched better ball than
Owen, all of Detroit's runs being batted
atound, while Chicago scored two on errors.
Attendance, 4.000. Bcore:
DETROIT. CHICAOO.
R H O.A.E. R.H.O.A.K.
Coolly, rf ... 1 lit Jonas, rf 1 100
O'Leary. aa .. 11 0 laeell, rf 0 110
M. Intyre. If. 1 I 1 Holraaa If... 0 I 0
Crawford, rf. 1 I 1 Iwvla. as 0 1 I I 1
ron ah I In. fth. 11111 Donohu. lb.. 1 I IB 0
S hafrr, 2b . 1 111 0 Oroon, rf 1 1100
Llnduy, lb .O I IB 0 0 Sullivan, P...0 100
Dornn, r 0 0 1 0 Imndon. lb... I 1 I I (
Kitaon, p 0 10 4 Tannahlll, lb I 1 I 0
Owan. p 0 4
Totals I 11 I II I
Totala I M II 1
Detroit ...1 10000000010 0-J
Chicago ...1 10000000010 08
Two-base hits: Crawford, Jones. Three
base hit: Cooley. Sacrifice hits: Dorsn,
Holmes (2). Sullivan t2). Stolen bases:
O'Leary, lsbell, Oreen. b Irst base on bails:
Off Kltson, 1; off Owen, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Kltson. heft on bases: Detroit, 10;
Chicago, 10. Struck out: By Kltson, 6; by
Owen, 6. Time: 2:34. Umpire: Slierldan.
Ponrteen-Innlnsj Tie Game.
WASHINGTON, July 8. The double
header today between the Washington and
New York clubs furnished five hours of
exciting sport, the first game going to the
visitors by a score of 8 to 4, wnlle the sec
ond was a tie at the end of fourteen In
nings, darkness preventing further play.
Cheshro, without feature, and Hogg were
batted out of the box. A sensational one
hand catch by Fults In the ninth Inning of
the second game saved the day for the
New Yorkers. ' Attendance, 5,u00. Score,
first game:
NEW YORK. WASHINOTON.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Cnnroy, It ... I 0 10 0 Jonas, cf 1 110
Kaelar, rf.... 110 0 Hill Sb 10 10
Klberiald, as. 1111 Hickman, lb. 11 1
Williams. 2li. 1 I I I 1 Anderaon, rf. 4
( haw. lb ... 1 17 1 0 Knoll, If 0 0 0
Yaairr, 3b.... 10 111 Mil, lb 1 I 1 I 0
Muuulra, c... 0 1 10 0 0 Caaaldy, aa... 1 till
Kulli. rf 1 II 0 Hrydon, C....1 1111
Cherhro, p... 0 111 1 Wolfe, p 0 1040
OrlflUh, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Fallen, p 0 0
Totala 10 17 1 Totals 4 27 1 4
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 26
Washington 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 04
Earned runs: Washington, 1; New York,
2. Two-base hits: Fjiberfeld, Chesbio,
Chase. Three-base hits: Heydon, Wolfe,
Hyckman. Stolen bases: Chase, Yeagcr,
Jones, Cassldy. Sacrifice hits: Cassidy,
Nil!. Double play: McUuIre to Williams.
Hits: off Patten, 1 In three 'nnlngs; eff
Wolfe, S In six Innings; off Chcsbro, 8 In
six Innings; off Urltllth, 1 in three Innings.
First base on balls: Off Chesbro, 3; off
Wolfe, 1; off Patten, 1. Btruck out: By
Chesbro, 4; by Patten. 1; by Griffith. 3.
Left on bases: Washington, 8; New Yt.rk,
5. Passed ball: McOulie. Time: 1:56. Um
pires: Kelly and Connor.
Score, second game:
NKW YOKK. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Conroy, K....U 0 ( 1 0 Jonat, rt 0 1 1 0
Healer. rf....l 110 0 Hill, lb 1 1110
Rloerfeld, ii. 0 1 1 4 Hlrkman, lb. 0 1 II I (
Wllllaina. 2b. 0 118 0 Andaraon, rf. 1 1 I 1 0
Chaaa, lb 1 4 12 I 0 Huelaman, If. 1 1 1 0 0
Ye.Rcr, 3b... 1 111 0 Nl II. 2b 1 1141
Fulti, et 0 17 0 OMullln, 2b.... 0 0 0 0 0
McOulra. e... 0 1 i 1 OCaaxidy, sa...O till
Hon, p 0 1 0 0 0 Haydon, C...0 I 19 I 0
Orimth. p.... 0 10 4 OPatten, p 0 0 110
Jacobaen, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Totala i 1 42 21 ( uubl 0 0 0 0
Totals 8 13 42 20 I
Batted for Patten.
New iork 0 110020000010 0-6
Washington 0 003100000010 0-6
Earned runs: Washington, 3; New York,
8. Two-base hits: Anderson, Nlll, Cassidy,
Chase, Griffith. Three-base hits: Huels
inan, NHL Hits: Oft Hogg, 4 In four In
nings; off Grlfflth, 8 in ten Innings; off
Patten, 15 in twelve innings. Stolen buses:
Heydon, Chase. Sacrifice hits: Klberfeld,
If t ten, Hill. Double plays: Jones to Cas
sidy to Hill; Heydon to Nlll; Cassidy to
Nlll to Hyckinan. First base on balls: Off
Hogg, 2; off Grlfflth, 3; off Patten, 3. "Hit
by pitched ball: By Patten, 1; by Griffith,
1. Struck out: By Hogg, 3; by Griffith, 1;
by Patten, 3; by Jackobsen, 2. Left on
bases: New York, 13; Washington, 10.
Time: 8:00. Umpires: Connor and Kelly.
Standing; of the Team.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet,
Chicago 64 41 23 . 641
Cleveland 65 40 25 . 616
Philadelphia 67 41 24 . 612
Detroit .. 66 3-' 34 .4X5
Boston 62 29 33 . 4i8
New York 63 29 34 . 40
St. Louis 67 a 42 , .373
Washington 66 23 43 . 341)
Oames today: Detroit at Chicago, Clove
land at Su Louis.
GAMES IX AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
Louisville Bnnches Hit and Easily
Defeat St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, July 8. Louisville bunched
their sixteen hits off Rains In today's game
and won easily, 12 to 4. Attendance, 950.
Score:
LOUISVILLE. 8T. PAl'U
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Woodruff. If.. I 4 11 Oalrr. lb 1 4 I t 1
8 Sulllvaa, lb 1 1 1 4 0 Hr-mi ill, cf. 0 1 4 1
Clay, cf...-. .. 1 4 10 0 Whealar. 2b.. 0 I I I 0
Kerwln, rf .. 1 0 0 1 0 O'Brien, aa...O 0 I I I
Uraahear, 2b. 2 1 I I 1 Flournoy, U.. 0 1 I 0 0
Sroit, lb I I 1 1 Noonan, lb... 0 0 I 1 0
Shaw c 1 1 4 0 0 Camay. H....1 10 0
(Jiilolan, sa.. t 0 4 4 0 B Sulllran, o. 1 1 4 0
Karfuaon, p.. 0 0 1 9 Brans, p 1 0 0 1 I
Totala II 1 17 1 I Totals 4 II 17 II
Louisville 01000614 112
St. Paul 0000000044
Earned runs: Louisville, 1. Two-base
hits: Geler, Woodruff, Scott. Home run:
Scott. Stolen bases: Woodruff (3), Bra
shear, Flournoy. Double plays: lirashear
to Scott, Qulnlan to Brasiiear to Boott,
Broithear to Qulnlan to Scott. First bate
on balls: Off Ferguson, 4; off Evans, 2.
Struck out: By lOvann, 4; by Ferguson, 3.
Passed ball: Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Uuln
lan, S. Sullivan. Left on bases: St. Paul,
8; Louisville, 8. Time: 1:16. Umpire: Kane.
Minneapolis Lose oa Error.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 8.-Errors lost the
game for Minneapolis today, Indianapolis
playing faultless ball. Attendance, 4,6ou.
Bcore:
INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Carr. lb I I I 1 0 Jones, cf I 1 4 0
Moran. aa....l I 1 I 1 SulllrsD, rf .O 0 0 0
McCraery, cf. 0 0 1 0 V Praamau, l..l 111
Frail, rf 1 110 Couliar, If.... 10 0 0
Thoney, If.... 0 110 OUramtnc'r, lb 1 I I 1 1
Karrell. 2b.... 0 01 Foi, 2b 0 0112
HobanjiiD, lb 1 1 10 1 Oylar. aa 0 1 I I I
Waarar, .... Oil 0 Mar. hall. c... 0 01
Mallera, p... 10 1.0 Thosiaa, p... 1 0 I
'Graham .... 00
Totala 180 17 11 1 Hynaa. p 1 1
Totals 4 t 17 18 1
Batted for Thomas In the seventh.
Indianapolis 000020300 6
Minneapolis 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 04
Framed runs; Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis,
!. Home run: Gremintrer. Two-base hits:
Thomas, Robertson. Sacrifice hits; Sulll-
.. . n ,9, hfnr. n fit,.ljn ha aa Mnrun
Frlel First base on balls: Off Mattern, 6(
off Thomas, 8. Hits: Off Thomas, In
seven Innings; off Hynes, 6 In three Innings.
Btruck out: By Thomrs, 6; by Hynes. 6;
by Mattern, 2. Double plays: Carr to Far
rell, Hynes to Marshall to Freeman. Left
on bases: Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis, 1L
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Sullivan.
Game Postponed.
At Kansas City Columbus-Kansas
game postponed; rain. ,
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Toledo
postponed; rain.
Standing; of th Teams.
City
game
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
Minneapolis
Columbus ...
Milwaukee ..
Indianapolis
Bt. Paul ....
.74
47
27
.6.4
.6
.63
.6o0
.473
.4(11
..74
..73
..78
..74
..76
..72
..71
46
44
84
86
35
26
25
a
29
84
W
a
4i
44
Louisville
Kansas City
Toledo
.362
Games today: Columbus at Kansas
Toledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at
neapolls, Louisville .t St. Paul.
City
Min
Hsttlsga, U North Piatt, O,
HASTINGS, Neb.. July 8 (Special Tele
gram.) Amid howls and whoop of glee
and laughter l,6u0 Hastings faus enjoyed
of errors, as played by
team. While the vls
thelr Stunts Hasting
plate Iwenty-two times
when the curfiiln wns
ninth act. The North
rung dnwn In the
Platte boy rsrrlf
goose eggs with ss
d away a basset ot
much Brace as thonsh
Kn all theirs. Bat-
the pleasure had
terles: Hastings. A
hlln and Poteet; North
Platte, Fruyn and
Short. Umpire: Hlnkel.
A V RR AUKS OF TI1K OMAHA TKA"
Another Meek of Wenk lllltlng and
lllah Class Fielding.
It Is getting so that when ths Omaha
team mnrches on to the field the crowd
settles down to see a pitchers' battle.
Omnha has not yet discovered a pitcher It
could knock out of the box, nor has a team
yet been found that could knock an Omaha
pitcher out. So the result Is a cinch before
the game starts. The Omaha pitchers get
the best of support, for, while the batting
record of the bunch Is a Joke almost, th
fielding average is one that any team
nilghi feel proud of. It has been generally
Improved during the last week, every man
but F-ank Martin shoving his season's
total a little higher. Martin checked his
downward career In the batting column,
but made a couple of bobbles on the field
while ho was still angry, and these cost
him Just three percentage points. Since
Buck Thlel quit playing at short he has
sent his fielding and batting both up quite
a little. Bill Schlpke Is sticking to his work
with commendable seal, and If he doesn t
have any bad luck during the coming week
he will get himself In the glorious com
pany of 90 per cent flelders. He Is really
fielding much above that mark, but Is suf
fering from the effects of the bad time ho
had early in the season, when he had the
lame wrist and couldn't throw to first. The
figures for the season up to date are:
BATTINO AVERAGES.
Last
Oames. AM. R. II. Atr. W"k.
Quick 15 62 4 17 ..127 .S27
Carter 64 ) l W .21 .271
Thomas 32 1:8 15 ."2 .2M .2--X)
Welch 4 231 23 6". .242 .SK
Dolan 64 2T0 24 60 . 240 . 243
Schlpke 64 227 24 64 . 2.W .24R
Oondlng 61 171 15 39 . 2S8 .244
Brown t 30 2 7 .2a3 .MS
Thlel 63 241 28 62 .216 .217
Martin 64 m 23 41 .25 A
Freese 20 70 18 .1W .li
McCloskey ....16 68 4 8 .13 .132
Pllester 15 45 8 6 .133 .143
Sanders 12 41 2 4 .0H8 .118
Team
64 1,1
FIELDING
73 213 447
AVERAGES
.227 .231
Last
Av. W k.
l.ono l.ooo
l.ooo l.(Xl
. genuine oomedr
the North Finn
Mors were do Ins;
crossed the home
and only stopped
O. A. E. TC.
8 49 0 62
7 43 0 o)
2.'6 65 4 304
373 15 6 393
,80 5 8 W
61 2 69
. 107 21 6 133
, 122 S 7 134
, 144 198 19 8;i
HH 10 6 104
, 2X4 139 80 4.M
2 38 3 43
, 106 43 14 1G3
69 132 22 213
,1,686 814 120 2,620
McCloskey
Sanders ....
Oondlng ...
Thomas ...
Brown .....
Quick
Freese
Welch
Martin ....
Carter
Dolan
pfiester ....
Thlel ,
Schlpke ....
9K9 .98
.987
.9'
,9i;2
.948
.947
.987
.9;3
.'2
.9iil
.940
.960
.942 .910
.934 .933
.930
.914
.927
.93
.893
.896
FIELD (LIB DEFEATS KARRELU
Latter Coald Not Do Much Business
with Taylor' Curve.
The Omaha Field Club base ball team de
feated the Farrells on the Field -club
grounds, Saturday afternoon, by the score
of 6 to 1, in a game full of interest. Taylor
was very effective at critical stages and
the Farrells could not touch him when hits
meant runs. The Field club players were
the stronger In the fielding branch of the
gamp, the record of Malone being great, his
two sacrifices and Blngle winning the ap
plause of the large crowd that was pres
ent. Lee Kennard's one-handed stop was
ths feature of the game. Score:
FIELD CI.l'B. FARRELLS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Hnasland. cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Pend'saat. cf. 0 1 2 0 0
t'hambara, as. 1 0 I I 1 Kdaon, lh..,.0 0 110
Cralgtiton, c. 1 1 s 0 o gtronf. rt.... s o 0 o 0
Kelly, lb 1 1 10 I 0 MrAnd'ara, lb 1 2 I 1
Taylor, p 1 1 0 I 0 Cutter, aa 0 0 I 4 1
Malone lb... 0 116 P Ken edy, lb 0 110 1 1
Martin,' rf....O 0 10 1 1) Kennedy, c 0 I 6 I 0
Houclt, If 1 1 1 0 0 Fi ll I. p 0 1 I 0
Kennard, lb.. 0 111 0 Goddard, If... 0 010
Totals ( 7 17 1 I Totala 1 IX IT I
Field Club 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -0
Farrells 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Umpire: Dr. Van Camp.
Originals and Nonpareils.
Lee-Glass-Andresen's Originals will take
on the Nonpareils at Vinton Street park
Sunday afternoon at 8:30. The lineup:
Position. Nonpareils.
Mlnicus Third Garvey
Lawler Shortstop Koben
Mullen Left field Casey
Bradford Second base Cassidy
Crelghton Catcher B. Koben
Foley First base Hatchen
Dineen Center field McLain
Taylor Right field B. Casey
Bcully-Softeider .Pitcher Lynch
Adams Pitcher Wllliums
Tekamah Win a Poor Game.
TJDKAMAH, Neb., July 8.-(Speclal.)
Tekamah won from the Walter G. Clark
team of Omaha this afternoon, 13 to 6.
It was by far the poorest game played on
the home grounds this year. Score:
R.H.E.
Tekamah 8 2 0 1 6 1 1 0 -13 10 3
Clarks 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 6 12 5
Batteries: Tekamah, Fltsgerald and Cop
pie; Clarks, Harned and K. Bowers. Struck
out: By Fitzgerald. 6; by Harned, 6. First
base on balls: Off Fitzgerald, 1; off Harned,
6. Two-base hits: Busby (2), Houstan,
Harned. Time: 1:46. Umpire: GUUs.
'Vahoo la Shot Oat.
HAVELOCK, Neb., July 8. (Speclal.)
Havelock shut out the Wahoo team today
by a score of 4 to 0. Plckard, for Havelozk,
was in fine form, allowing only three scat
tering hits and striking out ten. The fea
ture of the game was a triple play by
Wood, Lang and Messersmlth of Ilavelock.
Score: R.H.E.
Havelock 0 2000000 24 88
Wahoo 0 00000000-088
Time: 1:30.
Key Poanders at Play.
The game between the telegraphers from
the Western Union and Board of Trade
resulted In the complete routing of the
Bulla by the Bears (the bears belong at
the Western Union). A return game will
be played at the request of the patrons
of both offices as soon as the players re
cover. The score: It. H. E.
Western Union ....0 2 1 0 2 1 1 4 11 8
JJoard of Trade 4 01001100-7 8 8
Batteries: Llnlnger and Erlcson, Bart
lett and Chae.
Graad Island Again Lose.
KEARNEY. Neb.. July 8. (Special Tele
gramsKearney defeated Grand Island
again today in an interesting game, by a
score of 8 to 8. It was a fast played gamo
from start to finish, and outside of the fifth
Inning Grand Island was unable to find the
home plate, while the locals were continu
ally adding to the score. Hits: Kearney, 11;
Grand Island. 10. Btruck out: By Pender-
fraft, 2; by Glade, 6. Batteries: For Grand
sland, Glade and Walte; for Kearney,
pendergraft and Zulasky.
Tennis at the Field Clah.
In the final round of the handle ip dou
bles at the Field club yesterday Chambers
and Van Camp defeated Schneider and J.
Hughes. 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. The match was In
teresting and exciting and a large and
enthusiastic crowd witnessed the play.
The city championship tournament begins
next Saturday, July 15. Entries for this
vent close on Friday night, with W. M.
Wood, at the Field club. The entrance fee
will be tl In single and 81 each In the
doubles. .
Byrne-Hammers Vlctorloa.
Ths bas ball team from M. E. Smith
Dry Goods company was defeated by the
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company Satur
day afternoon by the following score:
R. H. E.
Byrne-Hammer ....6001 1 000 210 11 7
M E. Smith 4 Co. . OO 2 0 4 O12O 9 4 3
Batteries: M. E. Smith & Co., Regen' and
Olson; Byrne-Hammer, Bushman and
Leary.
loathera Lassie Game.
Vt New Orleans New Orleans, 8; Mont
g.flery, 2.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 4; Atlanta,
"V. tittle Rock IJttle Rock-Naahvllle
iiie postponed; rain,
Thomas Wine at Field t lnb.
Golf at the Omaha Field club Saturday
was for the Foster cup, sixteen to qualify,
medal play with handicaps. The low score
was made by G. D. ThomHS, who also
was low groas, making an M.
Gross, lina cp. et
G. D. Thomas K6
81
N. F. Reckard.
E. P. Boyer
J. B. Undaey
L. D. Carrier
H. C. Frlsble
A. O. Nic hull
Jack Sharp
I. J. Dunn
M H. IalHtucler
W. B. Wilklns
Dr. Hunt
. M 7 M
. 87 6
.96 11 t'
. Ki 9 M
. 97 11 b'i
. W 11 H
.96 87
. VI 10 (
. 97 8 t-'i
,.l"6 14 91
.1" 12 91
.1"3 10 93
.liej 11 t
.l' j 94
OU1 I M
A. C. Junes..
D.
V Hholaa
w. v.'cundiir
U. B..touUii-i.ut""
AUTO RACES IN ST. PAUL
Earl Kiser Wina Each of the Four Events
ii Which He Starts.
DEFEATS 0LDFIELD AND CHEVROLET
tar Performer Drive His far Fire
Mile la the Opea F.rent la Foar
Bllaate and Forty-Three
Seconds.
ST. PAUL. Minn., July 8-EarI Klser
was the star performer today at the open
ing of the automobile race meeting which Is
being held st Hamline racetrack In connec
tion with the Bt. Paul autornonlle cnrnlvul.
Klser won each of the four events ha en
tered. He made his best time In lli-s flve
tftlle open event, 4:44, and thereby de
feated both Barney Oldfleld and Louis
Chevrolet.
Oldfleld entered only the one race. He
gavo two exhibitions, however, doing a
mile dash In 0:664 and a five-mile run in
4:43. Webb Jay won his heat In the open
race In 4:464. defeating Chevrolet. The
finals in this event will bo run Monday.
Attendance, 15,000. Summaries:
Novelty race, three mllos, for fully
equipped touring cars, three pnssenijerj to
dismount at end of each inil-j: Won by
car entered by Barney OJd'leld, car en
tered by an automobile cOuininy second,
car entered by A. D. Johnson third. Time:
6.12.
Twin City challenge cup, fivo miles: Won
bv car entered by St. Paul Automobile
club and driven by Earl KIs--. The other
entrant, a car owned by Hal Watson of
Minneapolis and driven bv Charles Meyers
broke down and did not finish. Time: 6:11.
Special event: Barney Oldleld rgalnst
world's record for one mile, circular tra.k.
Time: 0:604; record, 0:5X,.
Five-mile handicap, limited to cars which
took part In the tour from Chicago: Won
bv car entered by F. L, Holman, driven by
E. F. Schucfler, handicap 60 seconds; sec
ond, car entered and driven by Dr. A. C.
Iee, handicap 1 minute; third, car entered
and driven by A. Gardner, handicap 40
seconds. Time: 8:26..
J Manufacturers' and dealers' race for
stripped stock cars, five miles: Won by
car entered by E. R. Thomas, driven by
C. A. Coey. Time: 6:10. Second, car en
tered and driven by Dick Ferris. Time:
6:30. Third, car entered by the Chicago
Automobile club, driven by Jerry Ellis.
Time: 6:40.
Class B., event for cars weighing under
1.4.12 pounds, three miles: Won by car
driven by J. Slntson; second, car entered
by P. Egan and driven by Charles Joy;
third, car entered and driven by E. L.
Packer. Time: 4:35.
Club championship among New Tork.
Chicago and St. Paul, ten miles: St. Paul
car, driven by Earl Klser, won in J0:S3;
Chicago car, driven by Webb Jay, second
In 10:45; New York car, driven by Chevro
let, broke down at the end of the third
mile.
Five-mile exhibition race bv Barney Old
fleld. Time: 4:43; fastest mile, 0:66.
Invitation race, five miles: First, Earl
Klser; second, Charles Myers; third, C. A.
C'oey. Time: 6:35.
Open event, five miles, first heat: First,
Earl Klser; second, Barney Oldfleld; third,
Charles Myers. Time: 4 :44-H- Second heat:
First. Webb Jay; second. Louis Chevrolet.
Time: 4:46.
ARTFUL WHS BRIGHTON HANDICAP
Whitney Filly Finishes Well la Front
of the Bnnrh.
NEW YORK, July 8. Artful, the 8-year-old
daughter of the great Hamburg, gal
loping In front of her field from the start
and eased up at the finish, carried the col
ors of the Whitney stable to victory today
In the Brighton handicap, the richest all
aged purse of the rucing year. A length
and a hnlf back of the winner came the
stout-hearted Ort Wells, winner of the
Brighton mile and a slight favorite for the
handicap. Eight lengths further back the
great mare Beldume, beaten more decisively
than In almost any race of her career, came
home In third place, thoroughly done. Trail
ing along In the ruck were Monsieur Beau
calre. Dolly Spanker, Abdell and Delhi.
Fully 25.000 persons were packed within
the narrow limits of the Brighton Beach
track, and the enthusiastic manner in which
they cheered Artful's splendid victory indi
cated that the great bulk of the public's
money had been placed on the chances of
the Whitney candidate. The afternoon was
showery and by the time the handicap, the
fourth race on the card, was started the
going had begun to be sticky. Artful gal
loped the mile and a quarter In 2:044, an
excellent performance under the conditions.
By her victory today Artful won the title
of champion filly of the year.
Throughout the betting today, which was
heavy at all times, there was hardly a
point's difference In the quoting of prices
on Artful and Ort Wells. At the beginning
some books marked up 7 to 6 against Ort
Wells, 8 to 5 against Artful. 4 to 1 against
Beldame, with liberal odds against the
other starters. At the close Ort Wells was
a slight favorite at 2 to 1. Artful was to be
had at 11 to 6, while Beldame'a price, after
rising to five, was hammered down at the
close to 16 to 8. Ivan the Terrible, St. Bel
lalre and Ostrich were scratched during the
early afternoon.
The Punchestown steeplechase, the only
other stake of the day, went to Jim New
man after a splendid race. The favorite
Castelaln, was fourth. The third race, for
2-year-olds, developed a head and head fin
ish between Whimsical, the 1 to 2 favorite
and Brookdnle Nymph, the former Just get
ting up. Results:
First race, steeplechase, about two miles:
Jim Newman won, Rube second, Opuntla
third. Time: 4:28.
Second race, six furlongs: Right and True
won. The Mighty second, Line of Life third
Time: 1:14.
Third race, six furlongs: Whimsical won
Brookdale Nymph second. Cinchona third.
Time: 1:15.
Fourth race, the Brighton handicap, one
mile and a quarter, 25,00o: Artful, 13 (Hil
debrand). 11 to 6, won; Ort Wells, VJ& (Suer
lng), 2 to 1, second; Beldame. 125 (O'Neill),
16 to 5. third. Time: 2:04. Dolly Siianker,
Monsieur Beaucalre, Abdell and Delhi also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Pronta won. Action second, Voladuy third
Time: 1:47.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Os
wonu Caprice second. Albert F third,
lime: 1:09.
REW ALL-HOOD ATHLETIC MARK
Sherldaa of Kew York Win with
Moore of tl.H-JO 1-a Point.
BOSTON. July 8-Martln J. Sheridan of
V'.l . U,reaV't Iew .Yo,k Irl8l American
Athletic club won the American all round
amateur athletic championship today
against four constants. Sheridan broke
the American record with 6,82o. ""he pre
vious record was held bv Harry GUI of
Toronto, 6,360 points, made In lflOO.
The other competitors were tilery H
Clark of Boston Athletic association, A. B
Gunn of Buffalo, George McK. Hall of
Buffalo and I E. Allen of Boston.
The contests were held on the field of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology at
Brookllne and a large crowd withstood the
terrific heat until the ten events were
finished. Summaries:
UO-yard dash First heat: Clark, Sheridan,
Gunn. Time: 0:10. Second heat; Hall.
Allen. Time: 0:lo.
Sixteen-pound shut Sheridan, 40 feet 1
inch; Gunn, Hall, Clark. Allen.
Running high Jump Sheridan and Gunn,
6 f-ei 6 Inches; Allen, Clark, Hall.
One mile run (Sheridan, Gunn, Allen,
Clark. Hall. Time: 6:47.
Sixteen-pound hammer Clark, 130 feet t
Inches: Sheridan, Guns, Hall, Allen.
IM yards hurdles First heat: Sheridan,
Clark. Gunn. Time: 017. Second heat:
; Hall. Allen. Time: 0:1S
Pole vault Hall and Sheridan, 10 feet
6 Inches; Gunn, Allen, Clark.
Fifty-six pound weight Sheridan; dis
tance, 27 feet 1 Inch; Clark, Gunn, Hall,
Allen.
Half-mile walk Clark. Sheridan, Gunn,
Hall. Allen. Time: 8:48.
Broad Jump Slierldan, 10 feet, 2 Inches;
Hall. Clark, Gunn. Allen.
The points scored hy the different con
testants were as follows: Sheridan, S'";
Clark, s.lirt; Gunn, 6,111; Hall. 6,335; Al
len, 3,978.
RACING HF.SII.T IX DKXVER
Xaptlal Win the Mil Event from
Haaaork Belle. v
DENVER, July 8. Overland results:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Jack
Adams won, Wedgeaood second, Hoodoo
third. Time: 1:11.
Bocond race, five and a half furlongs:
Erema won, Windo second. Dr. Tom third,
lime: 1:12V.
Third race, seven furlongs: Red Damsel
won. Bountiful second, Illuminate third.
Time: 1:3?.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Subtile won,
Muntauk Trilby second, Dan Collins third.
Time: 1:04V
Filth race, five furlongs: Limb of the
I,u w won. Annie Marie second. Henry O.
third. Time: 1:06.
Blxth race, one mile: Nuptial won. Bsn-r-w
Katla second. Uld third. Time: l:4i.
ftcvtaU. race, five fiirloc,; i'llog luxj
fte OMsmobile
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The 7 h. p. Newf Improved Standard Huniihotit routs practi
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OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Detroit, Mich.
AGENTS
POWELL AUTOMOBILE CO.
OMAHA
SB C22SQSE
r8
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New Location
2044-46-48 Farnam St.
Was
Automobiles
NOTE
THESE
PRICES
$3,000 Winton, new, NOW $2,4.r0.
(4 cylinder, 3a horse power.)
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(2 cylinder, 10 horse power.)
f 1,300 Shelby, new, NOW $7f0.
(4 passenger, 12 horse jiower.)
11K14 White Steamer, canopy top,
1 1,201 .
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Oover one-half dozen second
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The best automobile bargains In
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CADILLAC MACHINES AT LIST.
ALL, MODELS.
H. E. FREDRICKSON
CIGARETTES
CENTRAL CIGAR STORE co".
won, Vnmasked second, Ishla.na third.
Time: l:lMH.
Amrrleaa Bonner's Fast Time.
BIRMINGHAM, Knuland, July . At the
a I lil.-l ic sports hern )luy H. A. Jlyman
of tie I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania won Him
3o-yard run. Ills time was 81 seconds, and
at first it was thouKlit he had hroken His
F.i. Khali record for the distance, which was
81 tteconds and was held hy '. 1'. Wood.
Measurements of the course after the race
showed It to tie four feet five Inches short
of 34) yards and ths time made hy ilyman
therefore will not be allowed to st.ind as
a record. A special rate at Suo yards has
been arranged between Wood and liyman
for July X.
Match Hare llelween Kt Trollara.
DETROIT, Mh h.. July 8. Announcement
was made that I.ou l'llloii and Major I.l
inar. the only two-minute trotters In the
world will lie seen In a match race durlnM
the Ulua Klbbon m.clInK at Ietrolt, the
ovalbtf t i& Uraud circuit, July it to ia.
J
FH H I I
ishmg
When Ashing you want all
the pleasure and sport that's
to be hud your'e out for pleas
ure. Your "trip" will not be a
miecess unless you are properly
equipped. We will fix you out
right. We have the largest stock
of llshlng gondii west of Chicago,
Fishing Tackle, Trout and Buhh
Flies, Fly Rods, Casting Rods,
Jointed BhiiiIioo Roils, from 75c
to $25.00,- Spoons, Silk Lines,
Frog Hooks, ICtc.
Our 11 Multiple Reel is the
smoot best and fastest reel la
operation made. See it!
If you are learning to swim
try a pair, of White Swlinlug
Wings, 25c and 35c.
TOWHSEtlD GUI!
COMPANY
1514 Farnam Street
I 'JllH.JL".MJ..,.l.S SI.ia.UJ 'I 1 ..i.'R'aj m; II" inillll
COMPLETE LINE - IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC 10c to $1.50 Per Box.
Mall Orders Promptly Flllad.
The Ietrolt driving; club will plva a Hand
some Kuld cup to the winner.
MIS SITTO CAPTl'HKI TITLE)
California Tenuis l'laer tarries OCT
( bauiploaablp of Britain.
inNLON July 8.-J 32 p. m.-Mlss May
Button of I'usadcna, ( al., today beat th
lirltlkh champion, Mlas K. Douglas, by
1-0 and thus becomes Krltl.th us wull as
American woman tennis champion. Tha
scores were: 6-8, 6-4.
The mulch Was exciting-. There vera
several prolonged rallies and two deuca
K'uii s in the lira.! set and live In the sec
ond set. Miss Button, who played In her
best form throughout, rompletely wore her
oixinent down. Bh- devcloel a Wonderful
n w bn k stroke, which punslcd Mia Iou-r-1ns,
kept her on the back line and pre
vented her from getting near the net. In
the last Kamu the second sot wss won
straight off the reel by Mlus Button and
gave her the championship. Mia tuttua
waa given a Krsat ovation.