Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY DEE: PUN DAY, ,TTLY J.0, 100.".
SAME STORY FROM SAINTS
Omaha Wini Fifth CoruecutiTe Gams from
Dexter'i Tailonden,
M'CLOSKEY PROVES A STUMBLING BLOCK
ol Only Don He Prevent St. Joe
front MkUIdr n Score, hnl He
1 Inee Out Home Run on
Hla Onn Account.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July .--MeCloskny
reived Invincible against Bt. Joseph to
day, Omaha winning 11 to 0. Jones was
lilt hard In the fourth and ninth Inning.
Not a hit waa made off either rltcher until
tha fourth Inning. Thiol In tha fourth
opened with a two-bane drive and acored
on Dclan's single. Welch, and Thomas
acored on Schlpke's hit.
McCloKkey In the nfth lilt to tha left
fence for a horn run. The ninth proved
tha disastrous session of tha game, flank
fumbles on the part of Qulllan, a. will
throw by Bchlls and a bad error by An
drews caused the fans to hiss the work
of tho Jobbers. Qulllln's low throw througl.
Dexter let'ln two. Attendance, 700. Score:
OMAHA.
All. R. II. PO. A. E.
Thlel, If 5 2 2 S 0 0
tarter, rf s l l l o 0
ixilan. ss ; 5 i 2 0 7 1
Welch, cf 6 2 110 0
Thninua, lb 1 1 11 0 0
fscnipke, su 5 112 10
Martin, 2b 4 114 10
Gonding, o 4 0 0 6 0 0
McCloskey, p 4 2 t 0 1 0
Totals 41
11 11 27 10 1
ST. JOSEPH,
AB. ft.
H.
1
1
1
1
0
PO.
8
1
6
ft
2
0
0
E.
Dexter, lb 4
0
2
3
1
Schllz. 2b
VuUlln, as ...
Andrews, 3b ..
McGllvray, rf
Ketchem, cf .
l'ennell, if ....
Zinran, c
Jones, p
1
0
0
0
0
0
10
0
o 0
0
Totals .,
Omaha
Bt. Joseph
33
0 0
0 0
27 12
0 3 10 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 7-11
0 0-0
Earned runs:
Omaha. 6. Two-base hit
Thlel. Three-base hit: Welch. Home run:
McCloskey. Stolen bases: Martin '.!, Do
lan. Hit by Ditched ball: Carter. Zlnian,
Struck out: By Jones, 9; by McCloskey,
. 11 mo: i:4&. Umpire: Burns.
Hat feat at Uea Molaea,
DEB MOINES, July 29. Dea Moines hit
jmcaman nam too ay ana won wun ease
from Denver by a score of 9 to 3. After the
first Inning the underwriters were not In
danger though Denver started off with a
rush that had it not been checked by won
derful fielding upon the part of Lelfield,
Hogrlever and Dong, would very likely
have lead to victory for the Grlxxlles. Mc
Hale opened the game with a hard drive
Into center flold and went to second on
Hartxell's sacritlce. Randall singled Into
rignt neia ana Mctiaie started home, but
IolJielda long throw caught him at the
plate. Long made a sensational stop of
Belden's groundor, and retired htm at first
In the fifth Inning with no outa and Dang
on nrsi. Kossman uttea tne Dan over tne
center field fence for a home run, one of
I the longest hits of the season. Denver's
ltrst run came on Manske's error In cover
lng first, which gave Randall lifer. Belden
walked and Perrlne singled, scoring Randall
but Belden was caught trying to go to
intra, xneir eecona ana last run was on a
well placed hit by Belden, Perrlne a out
and llostetter"s drive over second, which
scored Belden. Attendance, 1,300. The
core:
CE8 MOINES. DENVER.
R.H.O.A E. R.H.O A E.
Oanley, cf... I 111 0 MoHele, cf... 1 1000
ttoariarar, 2b
Lone, aa 8
Rosaman, lb. I
Leinnid, rf...
Caflya, If I
McNlcb'ls, Ib 1
Wolfa. c
Maoak'a, p.... ft
(
I
I It
1
Haruell, ID.. 1 0
Randall, rf... til
Uelden, II.... 110
1 Perrlne. 2b... I I I
0 Hoatetter, as. 0 1 1
Brarltt, lb... 0 0 11
1 Lucia, e 0 0 1
1 Brown, o 1 I
I 1
I 1
I 4
1
- Hlckmaa. a.. 1 0
Total. ..... U n 16 I
Totals I II 14 U I
Dea Moines 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 2 -9
Denver 0 0010100 1-3
Stole bases: Perrlne, Rossman I, Caffyn.
Sacrifice hits: Hogrlever 2, Lelrteld, Caffyn,
Wolfe, Harlsell. Two-base bits: Hartsell,
Uanley, Wolfe. Home runs: Rossman.
Double plays: Hostetter to Perrlne, Ho
grlever to Rossman. Bases on balls: Off
Manske 2, off Hickman 2. Struck out: By
Manuka 6, by Hickman 4. Passed balls:
Brown 1, Wolfe 1. Time of game: 1:40.
Umpire: Caruthers.
Orphan lleat the Sioux.
8IOUX CITY, la., July 29.-ln a pitchers
battle today. In which Stlmmell had the
beat of It, Pueblo defeated Sioux City, 2
to 1. Sioux City aecured ila nrat and only
run In the fourth on two banes on balls
and a single by Nobllt. It looked like Stoux
CUy'e game until the seventh, when Hatch
lost hla head and donated a run to the Or
phans. Delehanty opened with a single
and went to third on Bchrlver's single. Mott
hit an easy one to Hatch, who threw it to
second and allowed Delehanty to score.
In the ninth Delehanty was given a base
on balls, and went to third on a sacrifice
by Mott to Sheehan, O'Hara falling to
cover third, while Sheehan ran up to get
the bunt. ' Schrlver knocked a short tly
over Weed, who was playing close in, and
Delehanty scored the run that won the
game. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
PUEBLO. SIOUX CITT.
fUH.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Blaks. cf 0 1 0 0 OColllui, rf.... 1 1 1 0 0
Cook, If 0
Delehanty. Ib I
ft I
Sheehan, lb.
0 Weed, lb....
Pulilfer, If..
ft 1
ft I
Minor, rt.
Schrivar, ,,
Mott, lb
Maaaltt. ...
Bader, aa...
tlmmal, p.
t 14
0 Nobllt, cf...
Carney, lb...
1 10
O'Hara, a..
Starnagle, c.
Hatch, p....
Tolali I mil Total! 1 I 17 ft ft
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 12
Sioux City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned run: Pueblo. Two-base hits:
Carney, Bader. Double play: Minor to
Schrlver. Lett on bases. Sioux City, 4;
Pueblo, 8. Stolen base: Mott. Sacrifice
hit: Sheehan. First base on balls: Off
Hatch. 1; off Stlnimell. . Hit by pitched
ball: Biarnagle. Struck out: By Hatch,
10; by Stlinmell, 6. Time: 1:35. Umpire:
Mace.
Standing; of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet
.651
.m
Ml
.bit
.357
.3vo
Dea Molnea 83
Denver 87
Omaha 83
64
61
46
43
29
84
3
37
64
67
Sioux City 80
Pueblo 84
St. Joseph 83
30
Gamee today: Omaha at St. Joaeph, Den
ver at Dea Molnea, Pueblo at Sioux City.
GAMES IS THE) RATIOS AL LEAGIE
rw York Bhats Ont Cincinnati by
eore of Three to SothlasT,
CINCINNATI. July 29. -Cincinnati had
men on third and second In the first Inning,
with none out, but was unable to score.
Overall weakened after the sixth and as
aiated the New Yorka materially by hla
wlldnvea. Attendance, 8,045. Score:
KIW YORK. CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
, Brewa, H...0 1 I Huelna. lb.. 1 I I
Donlla cf ft I I 1 Barry, lb
Mctlana. lb.. I I II 0 0 keiiay. It...,
MertM. II.... ft 111 0 Seymour, cf.
Iwhlea. aa.... til 1 Corcoran, aa.
Deella. 10 ... 1
lis ouaweu, rt...
110 Brldwall. Ib.
I OS.'hlel. a
Scrans. lb. .. ft
bowarman, e. 1
MaUiaweua, p
10 1 OOvarall. ...
st.inleldt .
Totala. .
I TT 11 I Ewlni. p....
.
ToUla I 17 U 1
Batted for Overall In eighth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 18
Cincinnati 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-baae hit: McGann. Stolen bases
Odweil, Strang. Double playa: Strang to
Dahlen to MUann, Hugglne to Schlel to
Urldwell to Huggine. First on balls: Off
Overall, (; off Mathewson, 1; off Kwlng, 1
Sacritlce hit: Odwell. Struck out: By Over
all. 6; by Mathewson, 9. Wild pitch: Ewing
Innings pitched; By Overall. 8; runs, 2; hits,
1; by Ewing. 1: run, 1; tills, 2. Tine: 1.45.
Umpires: O'Day and Johnstone.
St. Lonla Wins from Beaton.
ST. LOUIS. July Thlel nan bested
Fraxer in an uninteresting contest today.
Smoot'a sensational catch, with two on
bases, was the feature. Attendance, 4,8uu.
Score :
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
R H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Punleavy.
1 l 1 Ab'tlccblo. aa 0 ft ft i
Sbaanou. U.
euoot. cf
Berkley, lb.,
Arudt. lb
Mt Bride, aa.
Burke, lb...,
C.rady. s
TMelnuo, p.,
9 ft
a leunay, lb...
I Dolaa, rt .... 0
0 Delehanty. 11 1
Caauell, cf... 0
1 banner, lb.. 1
1 Laut'bora, Ik
Mures, a ft
ft Fnmu. p ft
ft 11 I
t II
Totals...... 4 10 17 14 I Totals I T 14 II
St. Louis 1 I I t I 1 I 4
Boston 0 M 0 t I 0 02
Earned runst St. I-ools. 1; Boston. 1 Two
tvaa lUu: Oiady, DuUu. l'Uie-UuKJ tut:
rinlnn Rneiirire rilfa- Rmiml. Rerklev.
Double play: Abhatlohlo to Tenney. Passed
ball: Moran. filolrn r.nses: snannon, j nn-i-nmn.
Hit by pitched ball: By Fraxer,
Smont. Wild pitches: Fraser, Thlrlmnn.
laises on balls: Off Fraxer. 4. HtrucK out,.
By Thiolman, : by Fraxer, 3. 1-eft on
base: St. Ixmls, 11: Boston, 0. Time: 1.3o.
Umpire; Klem. i
rittahura; Bunches Hits.
PITTSRUR. Julv 29 -In Pittsburg's sec
ond Inning, when two were out and one run
scorefl, l.umley dropped an easy ny ana
the home team followed with alx hits and
eight additional runs. After that there was
no Interest to the game. Attendance, ,ibs.
Score :
riTTSBt'RO. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Rranraont, tt. I I I I rwibt. cf 0 0 0 t
Clark, It.... a o 0 sherkard, lt . 1 I
Iarn, rf 1 1 Ol.umler. rf... 1 0 I
Wagner, ...! Ill Sputrh. lb 0011
Hnn1 lb.. I 111 1 OOniltr. lb...O 1 II 0
Brain. 3b 1
Rltrhejr, lb.. I
I 1 0 Lewie, a 0 0 10"
114 1 Babb, aa 1 I
110 0 Malar, lb.... 9 0 110
1110 Rltter C 0 I 0 0
Peltn, c 1
Pbllllppl, p.. 1
Mi-lntvrs. p.O 0 0 0
.11 II IT II 1 BirKalett. p.O 0 0 I 0
Totals.
Totals I 14 II 1
Pittsburg 1 9 2 0 0 1 0 0 13
Brooklyn 0 00000000 0
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3. Two-base
lilts: Leach. Wagner. Three-base hit:
Rltehey. Sacrifice hit: Clarke. Stolen
bases: Beaumont, Wngner, Pelts. Trouble
plays: Ritchey to Wagner to Howard,
Btrlcklett to Malay to Oessler, Babb to
Oessler. Rases on balls: Off Phllllppt, 1; off
Mclntyre, l; oft Btrlcklett, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Mclntyre. 1. Struck out: By
Phllllppl, 3; by Mclntyre. 3. Wild pitch:
Btrlcklett. Hits: Off Mclntyre, 10 In two
Innings; off Btrlcklett. 8 In six Innings.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Emille.
Chicago Loses on Farablea.
CHICAGO, July 28 Two fumblee gave
the visitors all of their four runs today
and lost a game that the locals should
have won. Attendance, 7.600. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CH1CAOO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Thomaa, cf.. 1 I o aiaala. cf....l 110 0
Gleaaoil, lb.. 1 0 I
Courtney, lb. 110
Tltua, rf. 0 1 I
Mane, If 1 1 0
Breiieflelci, lb 0 1 It
lioolin, 0 1 1
Iooln, c 0 0 1
Plttlnser, p.. 0 1 0
ft 0 Maluner, rf.. 1 1 0 0
0 Brhulte, If... 11110
0 0 I hanoe, lb... 0 1 13 1 1
0 Tinker, aa.... 0 1 0 4
1 0 F.Tere, 21). ... 0 0 0 1 I
2 0 Holman, 2b.. 0 0 0 1 0
'eer lb 0 I I
4 0 Kiln.' c 0 1(10
w Kaulbach. p.. 0 0 1 I 0
Totala 4. 117 II 0 'McCarthy ... 0 1 0 0
Totala I mil I
Batted for Reulbach In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 04
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 03
Left on bnVes: Philadelphia. S; Chicago,
8.v Two-base hit: Tinker. Sacrifice hits:
Maloney, Chance, Gleason. Double play:
Uleuson to Dooin to Dnolln. Struck out:
By Reulbach, 9. Bases on balls: Off Reul
bach, 1; off PHtlnger, 8. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: Bauswlne.
" Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 90 65 26 . 722
Pittsburg 91 ,68 33 . 637
Philadelphia 89 61 87 .684
Chicago 81 62 39 .671
Cincinnati 91 46 46 . 606
St. Louis 92 33 69 .359
Boston 91 29 62 .319
Brooklyn 89 27 62 .303
Games today: New York at Cincinnati,
Boston at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chi
cago. GAMES IS THE AMERICAS LEAGVE
Washington's New pitcher Shuts Out
St.' Lonla.
WASHINGTON, July 29 Washington to
day, with Adams, the new pitcher. In the
box, ahut out Detroit, 1 to 0. Two singles
and a sacrifice In the fourth Inning acored
the winning run. The game was called In
the seventh Inning on acount of rain.
Attendance, 6,338. Score;
WABHINOTON. DETROIT.
K.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Caaaldy aa... 0 111 0 Cooler, cf ... 0 1100
Hill, lb 1 111 Ogrhaefar, lb..O 1 ft I 0
Hickman, Ib. ft 1 1 1 Mclntyre, If., ft 1 1 ft 0
Anderson, rf. ft 1 8 ft 0 Crawford, rf.. 0 1 0 ft ft
Huelaman, If. 0 0 0 0 OO'Leary, aa..ft ft 4 I 0
Utah I, lb ft I 1ft ft ft Coughltn, lb. 1 0 1 0
Jonea, cf 0 ft I ft ft Llnaaay, lb.. 0 1 1 0
Klttradga. c. 0 0 I 0 0 Drill, o 0 4 8 0
Ada ma, p 0 ft ft 1 1 Mullln, p ft 1 ,1 I tt
Totala 1 ItO t I Totala ft I II 13 ft
Two out when game waa called.
Waahlngton 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Waahlngton, L Two-base
hit: Schaefer. Sacrifice hits: Hickman,
Cooley, O'Leary, Coughltn. Stolen base:
Anderson. Left on bases: Washington, 8;
Detroit, 8. First base on balls: Off Mullln,
2. First base on errors: Detpolt, 2. Struck
out: By Adams, 3: by Mullln, 3. Time: 1:15.
Umpire: O'Loughlln.
Chicago Beats Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Chicago de
feated Philadelphia today In a well played
game by opportune hitting. Both teams
fielded sharply. Isbell played a great game,
making several difficult running catches.
Attendance, 11,073. Score:
CIIICAQO. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Oreen rt 1 0 1 ft 0 HarUel, It... 0 0 1 ft I
label!.' It I 14ft 0 Hodman, cf..O 0 I ft 0
O. Davis, aa .O lit 0 H Davla, lb., ft till
Donahue, lb.. 1 110 0 L.t'rnaa. Ib...l 1 ft I ft
Jonea. cf 14ft 0 Saybold, rf... ft 1 i ft 0
BulHvan. o... 1 1 ft' 0 Murphy, 2b... 0 1 1 ft ft
Tannehlll, Ib 0 1 1 1 1 M t roll, lb..O ft 1 1 0
Dundon, 2b... ft 0 0 1 0 Knight, aa.... 0 10 10
Owen, p 0 ft 0 I OBchreok, c... 1 1 11 1 0
Waddell,
p... I i i
0 1 ft ft 0
Total! 4 27 I 1 Barton
Totals
8 I 17 T 8
Batted for Waddell in ninth.
Chicago 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 l-o
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02
Left on basee: Chicago, 8; Phlladelhla.
10. Earned runs: Chicago, 4: Philadelphia,
1. Stolen base: G. Davis. Two-base hits:
Isbell, Seybold, Knight, L. Cross, Schreck.
Three-base hit: Jones. Home run: Sullivan.
Sacrifice hits: Dundon, G. Davis (8), Isbell.
Struck out: By Waddell, 7; by Owen, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Waddell, 2; off Owon,
2. Hit by pitcher: Green, Murphy. Time:
1:46. Umpires: McCarthy and O'Connor.
St. Lonla Bunches Hits.
BOSTON. July 29. St. Louis won today
bq hitting consecutively In the early part
of the game. Boston rallied toward the
close, but the visitors' lead was too great
to be overcome. Attendance, 8,398. Score:
BT. LOUIS. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.E.
Btona, If I
Starr, cf 0
Krlak, rt I
Wallace, aa... 1
Uleaaou, lb... 1
Koehlar, lb., ft
Jonea, lb ft
gulden, e.... ft
lift OSelbach. rf... ft 2 ft ft 1
lift 0 Parent, ae ... 1 ft I I ft
I 1 ft 0 Burkatt. If... 1 1 t ft 0
111 Colltna, lb.... 1014
114 1 Stahl. cf 1 ft I ft 0
0 110 Freeman, lb., 117 0 0
1 II 0 0 Parrla, ib.... 1110
1 ft 1 0 Armbruater, c I 4 1 0
41 Dlneen p.... ft 1
Howell, p....
tiruuehaw .. 0 ft 0
Totals.
I 11 17 II 1
ToUla I T 17 3 1
Batted for Dlneen In the ninth.
St. Louis 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 08
Boston 00000016 06
Two-base hits: Gleaaon, Frisk, Armbrus
ter. Three-base hits: Stone, Wallace. Home
runs: Gleason, Freeman. Sacrifice hit:
Star: Stolen base: Stone. First base on
halls: Off Dlneen. 2: oft Howell. 3. Struck
out: By Dlneen, 8; by Howell, 6. Passed
bull: Sugden. Time: 1:59. Umpire: Con
nolly. New York Wias Both Games.
NEW YORK. July 29 In celebrating
their return from tne western trip, the
local Americans took both games of a
double-header from Cleveland today. At
tendance, 20.0U0. Score, first game:
NEW YORK. CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Coaroy, tb... 1
Keeier, It.... 1
Eilwrleld, as.
luua-berty, if 0
Yvager, Sb.... 1
Full!, cf 1
Chaara, lb.... I
McUuira. a...
Cbeabro. p... 1
Jaxkaon, If...
bar, cf
FIUk, rt
Kahl, lb
1 Bradley, lb..
Turner, aa....
SCarr lb
Buelow, o....
tternhard, p..
1 1
11
Totals
T 11 IT t Total! 4 14 14 1
1 1020001 7
0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0-0
New York
Cleveland
Left on bases:
S. Base on balls:
New York, 4: Cleveland,
Off Bernhard, 1. Struck
out: By Chesbro, 7; by Hernhard, 3. Two
base hits: Conroy, Kuler, Chase, Kllck,
Bradley. Sacrifice hlta: Fultz, Chase.
Stolen bases: Kutler, Yeager, Chase. Wild
pitch: Bernhard. Passed ball: McGuue.
Time: .'&. Umpire: Sheridan.
Score, second game:
NKW YORK, a CLEVELAND.
HO. A
K.H.O.A.E.
Coaroy, Sb. . . . 1
Keeier, rt
Elberfeld. aa.
Pousheny. if I
Yeaser. lb... S
Fulla. et
f haae, lb.... I
MYUutre. a... 1
Orth. p
Pu.ell. p
I 4
1 Jackeon. If..
hay, cf
I Vinson, ef...
Flick, rf
Kahl, lb.
Bred ley, lb.
Turner aa...
Carr. ib
hernia, c
tt hue ilea, p..
1 0
I 10
Totala 1 It IT 11 t Totala 113 11 I
New York 0 1 0 4 0 4 110
Cleveland 0 I o o i o a o 01
First base on errors: Cleveland, 3. Left
on bases: New York, 7; Cleveland, 6. Base
on balls: Off Powell. 1; off Rhuades. 1
Struck out: By Powell, 2: by Rhoadea,
1. Three-baao hlta: Fulta. McUuire,
Rhoadea. Two-base hit: Kahl. Sacrifice
hlta: Fulta (Hi. Carr. Double playa:
Dounrherty and Conroy: Elberfeld. Conroy
and Chase; Turner and Carr. Hit with
ball: By Orth, 1; by Rhoadea, 2. Hits;
OH OiUi. U lu five linuii, vlX Powell, 1
In four Innings. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Sheridan.
.landing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost ret.
Chicago Hi 5 32 .010
Cleveland k" 63 35 .fin2
Philadelphia M 48 84 .65
Detroit ('", 43 42 .h
New York . 3 41 .4S8
Boston & 43 -4TS
Bt. I.ouls 84 32 63 .31
Washington 85 30 65 .34
No games today.
GAMES 1 AMERICAS ASSOCI 4.TIOS
Indianapolis and Milwaukee Break
I'.rrn In Donble-lleader.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29. Indianapolis
and Milwaukee broke even this afternoon
In a double-heaacr. tne nrsi game going
to the locals by a score of 8 to 6. Milwau
kee won the second game by a score of
6 to 1. Attendance, 3,800. Score, first game:
Hatted for Bevllle In the ninth.
Farrell out; hit by batted ball.
INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAt'KEE.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Carr. lb 1 1 1 4 0 Roblnenn. 01. 0 0 1 I 1
Vorsn, 8.... 0
0 110 O Nelll, If ... 0
1 1 0 0 Beteman, rf . 1 1 0 0 0
110 0 O Brien. lb . 0 1 II 0
1 t 1 1 Hemphill, cf. 0 1 I 0 0
I 1 1 Hevllle, e 0 0 10 0
1114 Mrl' mlrk, Jb 1 1 I 4 0
111 OM'ch'an'y rf 1 I 0 I 0
10 1 0 Morrison. 'p.. 0 114
Brur, rf 0
MrCreery. cf. 0
MaMey, lb. . . 1
Thoney, If . . .. I
Farrall, ib... I
Wearer, c... 1
Curt la. p 1
Town 0 0
I II 17 11 I
Total! I 1021 II 1
Totals.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 8
Milwaukee 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 S
First base on balls: Off Curtis, 7: off
Morrison, 1. Struck out: By Curtis, 8; by
Morrison, 2, Hit by pitched ball: By Mor
rison, 1. Two-base hits: Carr, McChes
ney (2), McCormick. Three-base hit:
Thoney. Sncrltlce hits: O'Brien (2;. Double
plays: Carr to Maasey Moran to Farrell,
Stolen base: Farrell. I'assed nail: Bevllle.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee,
6. Time: 1:45. Umpire: King.
Score, second game:
MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Robinson, sa. 1
0 I
1 1
0 Carr, lb 0 0
0 Moran, as.... 0 0
0 tiruca. rf 1
1 M-Crery, cf. 0 0
O'Nell. If... 1
Bateman. rf.. 1
O'Hrlen, lb. . 1
Hemphill, cf. 1
Towne, e 1
MoC'mlrk, 2b 0
M'Ch'an'y, 3b 0
Hlckey, p.... 0
1 I
I 12
1 I
I I
1 I
1 1
0
0 Maaney, lb... 0 0
OThoney, If 0 1
0 Farrell, 2b... 1
0 Ealuflky, c. .. 0 0
0 Cromlay. p... 0
Totala 10 27 11 1 Total! 1 3 17 10 I
Milwaukee 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 06
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
First base on balls: Off Cromley. 2; off
Hlckey, 3. Struck out: By Cromley, 2; by
Hlckey, 2. Wild pitch: Hlckey. Hit by
Bitched ball: By Cromley, Robinson. Two
base hits: Bateman, McCormick. Sacri
fice hlta: O'Nell, O'Brien. Double playa:
McChesney to O'Brien; Moran to Farrell to
Massey. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 6;
Milwaukee, 7. Umpire: King.
Louisville Shots Ont Kansas City.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 29.-Kansas City
could do nothing with Ferguson today and
was easily shut out. Attendance, 8,0u0.
Score:
LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Mailman, If.. 1 1 ft 0 0 Murphy, rf... 0 1 ft ft 0
euuivan, 10..1 1 II 0 0 Caitro, rf.... 0 0 0
clsrk, cf 0 0 0 0 ODonahue, ai..O Oil
Kerwln. rf....O 110 ODouslas, lb.. 0 1 II 0
Braahear, 2b. 0 1 I ft (1 Butler, c 0 0 11
"uourun, id. o 1 a 1 stoner, 0 ft 0
Slw, c 1111 0 Hill, cf 0 8
Qulnlan, sa... 1 111 ONanie, If ft 1
Ferguson, p.. 1 1 ft 0 Bonner, 2b... ft 0
Frants. lb.... ft ft
Joiaia 1 10 27 21 1 la'oell, p...
Skopec ..
Morsan. p,
tela, p....
. 0
, 0 1
.. 0
..00
Totala ft ft II I
Ferguson out on bunt strikes.
Batted for Isbell In the third.
Louisville 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 07
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-base hit: Shaw. Stolen bases:
Sullivan. Kerwln (2), Shaw, Clay. Sacrifice
hit: Brashear. First base on balls: Off
terguson, 1; off Isbell, 2; off Eels, 9.
Struck out: By Ferguson. 3; by Isbell, 1;
by Eels, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Isbell,
1; by Eela, 3. Wild pitch: Ferguson.
Passed ball: Stoner. Double plays: Quln
lan to Brashear to Sullivan: Ferguson to
Brashear to Sullivan. Left on bases:
Louisville. 12; Kansas City. 4. Hlta: Off
Isbell 3 In three innings; off Morgan, 5 In
one-third inning; oft Eels, 2 In five and
two-thirds Innings. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
Haskell and Gifford.
Colnmbna Bnnches Hits..
COLUMBUS, O., July 29.-Columbua.
arter a successful road trip, won the first
home game today by hitting Evans hard
in the sixth Inning. Berger was generally
effective with men on bases.- Home run
drives by Congalton and Kihm were bat
ting features. Attendance, 6.863. Score:
, COLUMBUS. ST. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Pickering, cf.
Davis, rt 1
Rvan, c 0
Malarker ... 1
Congalton, It. 1
Kihm. lb.... 1
Hulawltt, aa.. 1
Clymar. In... 0
Barbeau. lb.. 0
Berger, p 0
1
OOeler. 2b 1
1 1
0 0
1 t
0
1
1 IS
I 1
1 4
1 1
0 0
0 Hemphill, cf. 0
Wheeler, lb..
0 Farguaon, ab.
O'Brien, as... 1
1 Flournoy, If.. 0
1 Nnonan, lb.. 0
OCamey. rf.... 0
1 Sullivan, o... t
1 Evana, p 0
I I
0 I
0
1 I
0 I
0 10
1 0
1 4
0 0
Total! 17 16 4 Totala i 7 14 11
Columbus 0 1 0 1 0 J 1 0 6
St. Paul .....7.0 0001100 0-2
Stolen bases: Davis, Hulswltt, Clymer,
Barbeau, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits: Kihm,
Clymer. Hemphill, Flournoy. Base on balls:
Off Berger, 2; off Evans. 1. Two-base hit:
Hemphill. Three-base hit: Hemphill. Homo
runs: Congalton. Kihm. Double play:
Noonan and O'Brien. Hit by pitcher:
Hulswltt. Struck out: By Berger, 3; -by
Evans, 2. Wild pitch: Evans, ilinel 1:45.
Umpire: Kane.
Postponed Game.
At Toledo Minneapolis-Toledo
postponed: rain.
game
Standing, of the Teams.
, . Played. VTon. Lost Pet.
vuiumous
Mllwaflkee
Minneapolis ....
St. Paul
Louisville
Indianapolis ...
Toledo
Kansas City ...
90 62 34 . 646
95 68 37 .till
M 64 39 . 6M
93 47 46 .&
97 49 43 .606
94 43 61 .467
39 31 68 .848
91 31 60 . .341
Games today: Kansas City at Louisville,
Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Colum
bus, Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
AVERAGES OF THE OMAHA TEAM
Splendid Fleldlnar Record Continues,
with Improvement In Batting;.
Seven gamea played, with five to the good,
is the record for the last week for Omaha,
which Is a trifle better than that of the
week before, which had eight games played.
ill). A., a . .. TL. . 1 j . . . . . '
wit. i lie ieaui tutting nas im
proved a single paint, with several of the
players boosting their points up a little,
while the team fielding stands as the best
ftvernge of the season. Every man is doing
90 per cent work and seven of them are
doing better than 95 per cent, with three
more Just under that mark. The team aver
age is over !5.4 per cent and that is pretty
good work, if anybody asks you. Here are
the statistics for the season:
BATTING AVERAGES.
1 I . ... Last
vrumrn. am.
R.
5
39
82
44
38
61
38
32
18
9
4
11
4
H. Av. W k
Quick
Schlpke ....
Thomaa
Carter
Dolan
Thlel
Welch
Martin
Gnndlng ,,,
Freeae
Pflester ....
McCloskey
Sandera ...
20 71
22 .810 .833
82 .258 .259
813
219
313
SU
274
319
27
232
91
71
88
66
....64
....86
....86
....82
....86
....86
....66
....'St
....a
....24
....17
66 .266
78 .250
.256
.247
.252
86 .249
68
79
67
46
16
12
13
.248
.248
.207
.199
11
.213
.240
210
23
186
.169 .145
.148 .134
.146 .135
Totals
...88 2,668 325 C22 .233 .232
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Last
M C A E. TC. Av. W k.
Sanders 10 64 0 64 l.OiO l.tbiO
Oondlng 397 i3 4 4M .9v2 .9-.il
Thomas 614 S6 8 647 . 98 . 9S6
Quick 7 Co I 75 . 973 . 971
Freeae 144 SO 5 179 .973 .971
Welch 163 7 8 168 .962 .9.7
McCloskey 6 69 3 68 .966 .953
Pflester 3 53 3 69 . 949 .945
Martin 208 259 26 493 . 947 . 946
Carter 110 12 7 IS .946 .95
Thlel 147 47 1 5 209 . 928 . 9:2
Dolan 815 213 47 675 .918 .9.3
Schlpke 83 178 29 290 .9u0 1
Totals 2,197 1,086 167 t,440 T$54 ?964
Orchard at Wllhelma Winners.
One of the principal events of the past
week occurred Saturday afternoon when
a bunch from the firm of Miller, Stewart
4fc Beaton took It upon themaelvea to win
honors by defeating a bunch from Orchard
& Wilhelm'a establishment. They reckoned
without their host, however, for when the
final reault waa announced It was found
to be something to this effect:
Orchard & Wlllielm 14
Miller, Stewart & Beaton ,. 4
Elka Defeat Bellevae.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. July 29.(8pe
clal.) The Elka defeated Bellevue team,
with five men from the Fort Crook team.
Soore:
Elka 0 2 0 0 6 0 1 1
bollevue 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 36
Batteiiea: Elka. White and Schneider;
Bellevue. Uravea and Waller. Struck out:
By Uravea, 16; by White, V Base on balls:
By White. S; by Urttw. L
w Annual Awtasi Sale
One day early, MONDA Y, and give all one more day to secure these great bargains. Every
department will be affected. First and foremost comes the big cut in ORIENTAL RUGS.
Not less than TWO THOUSAND PIECES of the finest products of the Orient Repre
senting such weaves in the small sizes as Antique Vaghestans, Shervans, Anatolias, Beluchis
tans, Bokhar as and many others. In room size rugs we have an immense stock of Khivas,
Goravans. Mushabads, Persians, Kermanshaw's, also a large assortment of India rugs.
In purchasing Oriental Rugs of us you need have no fear of misrepresentation. Wt ara In business to .
stay and a Rut purchased from us has our guarantee. We herewith mention some of the BIG CUTS IN PRICES
DAGHESTAN R.UGS
No. 237 Daghestan Rug, very choice
pattern.' size 2-10x5-1, our regular
price J518.0O. AUGUST 1 7 C
PALE riUCE tt D
No. 23S DHghostan IUig.'thls is nil
antique piece, siee 3-"x4-10, our regplar
price $1S.00. AUGUST
BALE PRICE
12.75
These rugs are all Antique pieces, all in perfect state
Sheen With a ver fed luster of
-
go on sale at prices herein
No. 897 Beluchlstan Rug, size 3-3x5,
our regular price $18.60. 1'1 CZl
AUGUST SALK PKICE.... IJ-OU
No. 298 Beluchlstan Rug, size 3-4x5-6,
our regular price 1 e 4 if
AUGUST SALE PRICE....
All our $25 Oriental Rugs on
KHIVA RUGS
you are interested in Khiva Rugs we have some specially fine pieces
which should appeal to the rug expert. We herewith quote a ftw of
the prices:
No. 291 Khiva Rug, alze 9x7-4, which
regular w rug. AUtiuoi bale,
PKICE.
No. 292 Khiva Rug, size 3-10
X7-4, our regular price $100.
pk?clE8T..8.A.L.E..80.00
No. 293 Khiva Rug, size 9-5
x7-6, our regular price $96.
AUGUST SALE 7e tt
PRICE dO.W
Our stock of Ooravan and riushkabad, us well as
Kermansaw rugs in both the large and small sizes
should appeal to the Oriental Rug connoisseur.
CARPET
YOUNG WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Holder of Titla in City Tennis Singles De
fends His Claim.
SCRIBNER BEATEN BY THE VETERAN
Rnnner Vp Mine Deuce Set After Los
ing Two, and Is Unable to
Get Nearer to
Victory.
Conrad Toung again won the title of
city champion In tennis singles by his de
feat of Arthur Scribner at the Field club
courts Saturday afternoon before a large
and enthusiastic gallery. Young won the
match by superior all-around playing, al
though the final score on points does not
show much of a difference.
Young demonstrated that an older head
at any game will always tell, and he won
by superior use of a cool head, with which
he la endowed. This waa shown con
stantly throughout the game when time
and again he would pass a ball which would
have required considerable exertion and
would await hla time. He won the first
two sets before Scribner could become
used to the style of game that Young was
playing. When Young was serving he
would follow his ball clear to the net and
this seemed to rattle the younger player,
who was not used to such an aggressive
game. He had Scribner running all along
the back line, while ha himself played
close to the net .at all times. Young was
fearful of the superior training and en
durance of Scribner, who has been playing
considerable this spring and summer, and
CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENTSINGLES
Played on tho Courts of the Omaha Field Club July 17 to 28, 1903:
Entries.
J. H. Dumont, Walnut Hill, a bye
D. Wareham, Kountse Place, a bye
G. A. Potter, South Omaha, a bye
F. Hoel, Field club
J. Hughes, Field club
R. Dumont, Walnut Hill
L. Wilson, Y. M. C. A.
J. Baum, West Farnam
W. Baxter, Park avenue
R. Newell, Kountze Place
C. F. Patterson, West Farnam
Lee Kennard, Field club
A. Scribner, Field club
R. E. Sunderland, Field club
R. Christie, Kountse Place
M. F. Swarts, l'aatime
D. Neeley, Field club
A. Armstrong. Field club
Q. Martin, Field club
P. S. Reed, Hillside
R. Kalney, Y. M. C. A.
Dr. LeMere, Field club
Dr. Schneider, Field club
F. Linn, Park avenue
T. Lee, Field club
C. Siel'kln, St. Croix
W. G. Lyman, Park avenue
S. Smith, Hillside
F. D. Neeley. Field club
B. W. Matteson. Hillside
F. Pollard, Field club
Will Hlllls. y. M. C. A.
A. & Irwin, Field club
Doane Powell, Kountze Place
S. a Caldwell, Field club
Ernest Sweet, Saratoga
P. Cooley, South Tenth
H. Koch, West Farnam
A. Collett, Field club
F. Potter, West Farnam
C. Raamussen, Field club
S. Roaewater, Field club
J. Rogers, West Farnam
J. Brown, Walnut Hill
F. Kerr, Field club
H. K. Kae, Y. M. C. A.
W. Chambers, Field club
M. Coad, Hillside
Dr. Van Camp. Field club
J. W. BatUn. Field club
A. Jaynes, Field club
H. Kohn. Field club
A. von Mansfelde, Park avenue
W. Haynes, Park avenue
F. Dufrene, Field club '
R. Connell Y. M. C. A., a bye
H. Reed. West Farnam, a bye
. C. WUUcr, Windsor Place, a by
We will start
Xo. 241 Dagliostan Rug, very choice,
x4-'., regular price SSi.OO. r
AUGUST SALE TRICE...!
No. 242 DaghpRtnn Rug, very fine
3-34-11. regular price $18.
12.75
AUGUST SALE PRICE.
No. 243 DngliCHtan Rug, antique,
4 10, regular price $18.(10. 1 1
AUGUST SALE TRICE.. . la.
BELUCHISTANS
silk, not ana of them hut mould co&t. Alsmmhern tuieni.u Jnllwt
- 1
mentioned:
No. 3t Beluchlstan Rug, size 3-2x4-6.
our regular price $17 00.
AUGUST SALK PRICE...
No. 302 Beluchlstan Rug,
our rrpular price $17.50.
AUGUST SALE PRICE...
11.50
size 3x5,
12.00
sale at $11,
All our $30 Oriental Rugs
Includes apron, our
fCS. fill
WUe VV
No. 294 Khiva Rug, size 11
x7-3. our regular price $10').
PRlCTE8T..S.A.LE..ciO.UO
No. 295 Khiva Rug, size 11
X6-7, our regular price $90.
AUGUST SALE 7(t fa
PRICE lJ.ltt
played hard right from the start. Always
on the aggressive, he placed them so well
and volleyed so strong that Scribner could
not gather himself together. Scribner won
the applause of tho gallery time and again
by his wonderful back-hand returns which
he was constantly compelled to make be
cause of the Judicious placing which Young
Indulged In at all times.
Not a double fault was made in the entire
match. Young almost Invariably making his
first serve good. Scribner passed Young a
good many times to the loft, but this did
not bother the veteran.
In the first act Young won two lovo games
and lost the only deuce. game of the set. In
the second set the games went to deuce
three times. Young winning each of them.
Scribner won a love game In this match. The
third set, won by Scribner, shows the hard
est fight of the match, although it was ap
parent that Young was resting, while he
was forcing his younger antagonist to ex
tend himself to the utmost. Scribner won
two love and two deuce games In this set,
while Young won two deuce games. In the
final set, which went to deuce, Young won
three love and one deuce game, Scribner
had this set 1-4 when the veteran evened
things up and finally won after Scribner
had made the score 4-5. Something similar
happened In the first set, when Scribner
was 8-4. Young went after the next three
gamea for fair, the challenger getting but
two points In the three games.
In the finals of the consolation singles
Potter beat Collett, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1
Score In the championship match:
2 9
a 3
?
Young 4 441322 4 4 432 6
Scribner 2 02464411 023 4
Young 1 4 4 4 1 6 0 6 629 6
Scribner 4 2 1 1 4 8 4 3 325 8
First
Preliminary. Round.
Wareham
6-1, -l
Hughes Hughes
6-2, 6-3 7-5, 6-3
Wilson
6-0, -0 Wilson
Baxter 6-1, 6-4
default
Newell Scribner
6- 3. 9-7 6-4, 6-3
Scribner
7- 5, 6-1
Sunderland Swarti
default 6-2, 6-3
Swarti
6-3, 6-1
Martin Martin
6-1. 6-1 6-2, 6-0
Ralney
default
Schneider Schneider
6-1, 6-2 6-1, 6-3
Linn
default
Lyman
6-4. 6-3 Smith
Smith 6-1, 6-3
6-1, 6-1
Matteson
6-0, 6-0 Matteson
Irwin 6-0. 6-0
default
Caldwell
default Caldwell
Sweet 6-1, 6-4
6-0, 6-0
Koch
3- 6, 6-4, 6-3 Koch
Potter 3-6. 6-2, 8-
4- 2. 4-6. 6-4
Rogers
6-2. 6-3
Brown Brown
6 3, 6-3 6-0. 6 0
Rae 1
6-3. 8-6. 6 3 Rne
Van Camp 6-4. 0-6, 6-2
default
Javnea
default Kohn
Kohn 6-J. 6-1
-3, 6-S
Dufrene
6-0 Dufrene
6-0. 6-0
Wllher
6 4, U
Second
Round.
Hughes
6-1, 6-3
Scribner
6-1, 6-1
Martin
6-4. 6-3
fcoli-ridor
7-5. C-3
Matteson
6-4, 6-4
Koch
C-3, 2-6, 6-3
Krhn
t'--'. 6-2
Dufrene
6 -3, lr-0
3-3 No. 244 Daghestan Rug. modern,
Pf 4-7. resular price $18 00. I1)
leSeaJV AUGUST SALE PRICE..
piece, No. 245 Daghestan
choicest, 3-3x4-10. regular
price $1.00. AUGUST
SALE PRICE
3-ls
7 C
3
No. 24J Daghestan Rug, very fine
3-.x, regular price $20. f "T
AUGUST SALE PRICE.
laS.aSU
RUGS
of preservation, having a beautiful i
" - - -" - - - '
No. 304 Beluchlstan Rug, size 3-8x5-6,
our regular price tlS.QO. 0 (f
AUGUST SALE PRICE.... lOeUU
No. 307 Beluchlstan Rug, else 2-10x4-6,
our regular price $17.00. so lf
AUGUST SALE PRICE.... lefi. SJU
on sale at $22.
& Furniture company- j
Young 4 70643018 1-35 4
Scribner 2 9 4 3 2 6 4 6 6 444
Young ...1 4313444146 4-36 7
Scribner.. 4 24440204OI 128 6
Totals Young, 132; Scribner, 120.
The results In the other matches:
Championship doubles, semi-finals: Matte
son and Smith beat Dufrene and Wilson,
6-2, 8-2.
CAnonlotlnn alnplne fl no lo ' f"l A Vn 1 1 fi r
8outh Omaha, beat Collett, Feld club, 6-2,
6-0, 6-Z.
Consolations, doubles, semi-finals: Hlllls
and Sunderland beat Armstrong and von
Mansfelde, 6-2 6-0.
On Monday afternoon at 6:30 Scribner and
Kohn will play Matteson and Smith in the
finals at doubles. The winners will play
Caldwell and Young, holders, for the city
championship, probably on Tuesday. Clem
ents and- Hoffhlne will play Hlllls and
Sunderland the finals In the consolation
doubles on Monday evening.
PLANS FOR THE MID-WKST TOURNEY
Prospects for the Great Fixture Ara
Unusually Bright.
Now only a few weeks away, the middle
west championship tennis tourney at
Omaha, August 21, bids fair to be the most
successful tennis event ever held In the
west. It Is Just eleven years since tha
first Interstate tennis tournament was held
In Omaha, the foundation and beginning of
tho big meet which Is now yearly held
on the courts of the Omaha Field club
under the dignified name of the middle
west championship. Starting In 1894 and
meeting with various successes for four
years, it was allowed to lapse with the
decadence of tennis In the west, to be re
vived In 1901 by the Field club, which was
given the recognition of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association, which
body formerly recognised the fixture un
der the auspices of the Omaha Tennis club.
Each year since 1901 this meet has been
growing larger and larger, until now It
Third
Round.
Semi-Flnals, Finals.
Scribner
6-7, 8-6, 6-3
Scribner
4-6, 6-3, 6-0
Schneider
V-0, 6-1
Scribner
4-4. -4, -!.
Matteson
7-6. 6-4
Kohn
4-6, 6-S, 6 4
Kohn
6-1. 6-1
w v mm m s
3-0x
TP
i f
picee.
PA
attracts the best players of the west, lu
looking over the names of winners of tha
fixture one finds men who have won na
tional honors In the tennis world, among
them being Slocum, Bond, Carver, Waldner,
Hunt, Parker. Sheldon, Whitman, Young,
Rochet Sanderson, Fletcher, the Eberhardts
and a number of others.
The present champion in singles, Ralph
Fletcher of Galesburg, has already an
nounced his Intentions of defending his
title, which he won last yenr by defeating
Frank Eberhardt of Sallna, Kan. The
Eberhardt brothers, Frank and Fred, of
Sallna, Kan., are holders of the doubles
oups, and although they have not been
heard from to date, they will no doubt
defend their titles.
The trophy known as the Field club
challenge cup In singles has been won as
follows: 1901. N. A. Webster; 1902, F. A.
Sanderson; 1903, F. L. Eberhardt, 1904. R.
B. Fletcher. It will become the personal
property of any one who may win the
championship three times, not necessarily
In succession. The trophies known as the
challenge cups In doubles will become the
personal property of the team winning
them two consecutive years.
All matches will be best two out of three
sets, except the semi-finals and finals,
which will be the best three out of fh-a;
sets. An entrance fee of 32 will be charg 4
in singles and 33 per team In doubles. All
entries must be made on or before August
19, and the .committee especially requests
that thoae Intending to enter do so Just as
far in advance as possible.
Sanderson and Holland, the fast team
from Galesburg, and doubles champions In
1903, are again entered, while Kansas City
will be represented by Dr. F. Sheldon and
O. V. Vernon, the recent wlnnera of the
Missouri state championship. Possibly four
players of the Wanderers' ciuo. Chicago,
and a number from the Kenwood and Aztec
clubs will coma.
It is expected that both Denver and Colo
rado Springs will aend players and the
possible prospects from these points ate
C. P. Dodge, the Grahams. C. E. F-n-nesey
and a number of others, whose names
have not been learned as yet.
Sioux City, Des Moines and a number of
the other Iowa towns have their cracks
and will send teams.
Nebraska, with Its score of good players,
will be the best represented. Many n
trles are expected from towns yet to h'.ir
from, like St. Joe, St. Paul. Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, Brookings, S. D., and Oritnd
Forks, N. D. This year s meet will be a
truly well representative one.
Will M. Wood Is chairman of the com
mittee and all comunlcatlons relative to
the tournament should be addressed to
him. care Swift and Company, youth
Omaha, Neb.
Collina Holds Two Championship.
DEEP HAVEN, Lake Mlnnetonka, Min .
July alt. in one of the prettiest t. 1 ,t .:s
matches of the season Krelgh Collins f
Ch cagu today defeated Reuben G. II in' '
t allfornla for the northwestern chump! :s-
ahip. liy his victory he now holds tl
titles of western and northwestern cam
pion. Collina and Waldner of Chicago, rt...
champions In doubles, won with ease -!
northwestern championship against ti.
Belden brothers of this city in three stinUi t
sets.
Aaionsr tha Bowlera.
Following is the schedule for the fl t
round for Individual city championship "
be bowled on the association alleys:
Monday-Hodges. Olifliths, Benele. Clay.
French, Zimmerman.
Tuesday Brunke, Potter, D.iin.in.
OJerde, Foracutt, Frltacher.
Wednesday Huntington, Chandler, f .t
ton, Reed, Raamussen, Williams.
Thursday Frush of Council Bluffs -GJerde
of Omaha. In final seven gsiues u
niatrh for a purse.
Friday O'Brien, D. J.. Beselin, Ami' -rs
Davis, Hartley, Francisco, McCague
f'losa Game at Wyroore.
WYMORE. Neb.. July 29 iSi-'li! 1
Wymore and Pruning played a rlos.-
here yesterday, w'llch resulted in a vn '
for Wymore by tTTe score of 6 to 4 I
terles: Snyder and Ryan. Hull aid M'
Blasters. Snyder fanned ten men. ! '
walk and allowed four hlta. ilall f it.t.'-i
four men. let four walk and alloaaii vA
Rug, one of our f: i Lf VlT : WvTV i
13.50 iims
mm m
a , tJJI at VV Af-tV L JF-ti KiL . H ' M