Tim OMAITA DAILY HEE: MONDAY. JULY 31.
en anywhere. For thirteen Inning these
two teams fought away, the soldiers Anally
winning by the score of 4 to 8. As the
Bcore shows It was a tin from the seventh
Inning until the thirteenth, when the
Bol.lirrs managed to pltn k one little ru.i.
Kellry umpired the game. The score:
Ft. Omaha 1 00002000000 14
fclks 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-3
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOODIES
Strictly a Family Bevcrojje
DIVIDE UP WITH THE SAKTS
Omaha Low ths Tin; and Wins tt co
ond cf ths Contest.
NEW PITCHER, BUCKUN, GIVEN TRYOUT
la Ike First Game Pr Brie U la til
Old Form, While Qalek for
Omaha la Toaehta Co
i Rllktl Lively.
ST. JOBErH. July M.-fit. Joseph broke
-ven thla afternoon in a dnubto-header trlth
Omaha, taking- the first gnme 8 to 1. anj
lslng tha laat 4 to . Evler proved In
vlnclhla In tha first, rhll Quick ex
perlmcetl an oft day and was hit at oppor
tuna momenta. Bt. Joseph scored flmt In
the second inning on MeQllvaryB trlpla
and Pennell's single. Again In the sixth.
Andrewe two-bone hit nnd Quick's balk re
sulted fn two runs on Zlnran's single),
"rhlpke and Frees lilt In tha seventh,
bringing In Omah.Vi tone score.
MeOilvray's drive In the sixth struck
Burns on tha Instep, necessitating hla re
tirement at the close of the first game.
Both team played brilliant ball, coppering
everything In Bight, v
ntrher Buckley, tha Tckamah, Neb., lad.
recently alined by O'Rourke, made
strong record for a youngster agalnat tha
St. Joseph club today. Throughout eight
Inning Buckley proved Invincible, allow
ing 8t. Joacph but two hlta. Although a
trifle wild, he held the locala at hla mercy
until tha eighth, when nervousness re
sulted !r. a brace of passes and the forcing
In of two rune. Hla colleaguea gave him
good aupport and had a lead of six runa
when Rourkt. relieved Buckley from the
came.
"I believe the lad has the making of a
world beater." i.ld Manager Bourke last
night. "lie Joined the club two doya ago
tnd today's game was hla Initial appear
ance in fast company. Ha will be re
tained for the time being and (Ivan an op
portunity." Score:
8T. JOSEPH.
rcntix, 2h. 4
yulllln. as 4
-Andrews, 8b "4
McfJllvrav, If " 4
1'enter. lb "'i
J'ennell, rf
.nran, C 4 1 0 7
wii-r, p 0 0 0
Totals ...
83
f 10 n
OMAHA
Thlei, If. ....
"arter, rf. ..
Jolan, ss. ..
Welch, cf. ..
Thotnaa. lb.
Kchlpke. lb
Martin, Jb. ..
Kreese, c. ...
julck, p
An. R. H. PO. A. E
4
0 0 2
4
t
4
1
4
s
To' tS J 7 84 10 0
M. Joseph 0 1000200 8
Omnha , 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Earned runa: t. Joseph. 8; Omaha, 1,
Two-base hits: Dolan, eVhlls. Qulllln, An
drews Three-base hit: McOllvrav. Bs
i!?.tal,,A ,.,T Ey". ! Quick. V Wild
pitch: Quick. BarrltWe hits: Dolan. Dex-
p',.8truck mlt: By Eyler. : by Quick,
3. Time: 1:2a. Umpire: Burns.
Score, second game:
OMAHA.
ThUI I. - ' V- .
Carter, rf l'.!!'.""'.''.'.'. 3
lolan, as 4 a
Welch, cf 5 0
Thomas, lb 5 1
Sehlpke, 8b ( 0
Martin, 2b ft
Oondlng, t 4 i
Buckley, p ) j
l'flester, p I (
1 6
1 0
1
I
I i
i 0
1 0
Totala
40 I u 27 It 0
ST. JOBEPH.
AB. R. H. O
A.
0
0
2
t
'
0
0
2
Ketchem, cf .
fchlli. cf .....
Quillin. ss ....
Andrews, 8b ..
McOllvray, lb
Brlen, rf ...
Pennell, If ....
7.lnran, o
J.lcbhardt, p ,
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
Totals .26 4 4 27 I t
pmaha 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1-8
bt. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0-4
Earned runs: Omaha. 4. Two-base hits:
Bc.hlpke. Llebhardt. Three-bnae hits: Quil
lin, Uondlng. Builen base: HchlU. Double
play: Hchipke, Martin and Thumaa. Sao
rlrtee hit: Zlnran. Base on bnlls: Off
Mebhardt, 8; off Buckley, . Hit by pitched
ball: By Buckley. 2. Struck out: By!
l.iobhardt, 6; by Buckley, 2: by Pflester.
1. Wild pitch: Ptlester. Attendance, 1.0UO.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Bbuders and Freese.
Des Moines Takes Doth.
DES MOINES. July ao.-Dos Moines took
two hard fought gamea from Denver this
ttfternoon. Bolr. wera won by superior
Jin J more timely hitting. The first game
'suited 5 t 1 and the second game 8 to
2 ' elflcld and Knglc wero the opposing
pitchers In tha first game, and the Des
. ..... man uiiweU but three hits In three
different innings. In tlio first and aeventh
Innings Knule waa found for three hits
each and Des Moines made Its five Scores
In those Innings. Denver s one score came
In the sixth and was not earned. McHale
waa given his base on balls and Hartsell
8cr;iiced him to second. Randall fanned
11 nd McHale started to steal third. Wolfe
threw wild to McNlchols and McHale
came In.
McKay and Bohannon worked In tha
second battli and again It was tha Under
writers' hitting thnt won. Everitt's single,
bringing in lloelskoetter In the fifth, put
the Urlxzlles In the running, and had Bill
done as well as In the following Inning
he could have won. Hoelskoelter singled,
scoring Perrlne and himself went to sec
ond. Everltt sent a high fly to Bhugart
and no more scores wore made by either
sld. Attendance, 2.S00. Score:
DBS ttOIMKt DENVER
R.H.O A g. M.H.O.A.a.
Oaaler. t I M(HI.. rf....J I I
Hmrl.Ttr. rill I I HsrtKll, lk... till
l.uig. M I 1 I 1 k.II. rf ... 4
HO.MIMU, IS. 1 11 IIHn. If t 1 4
.0r. It ( IS I P.rrlr... Ik.... 1 4 I
fhu.rt, lb. I I H kMUtr. u.O t I
1. Nickolk. to I 4 4 ISv.rlli. lb.... 4 III 4 t
Wolfs, till Lurl.. 141
Uil.ld. p I 4 4 4 4 Kn is. 4 1 8 4
Totals I 4 11 14 8 Totals 1 I 14 II t
Des Molnea
Denver .....
1 0800000
t I i I 1 I M M
feUolen bases: McHale. Long. Two base
hits: Cuflyn. Douolw plays. Uanley to
ito.Htman. Bases on balls: Off Llfield 1.
off Engle 8. Ptruck out: Iky Difleld 4;
by Kngle 4. Time of game: 4:86. Um
pire varutliera
SiXirs, second game:
DC MOINES. IlESVia.
a.U.OAK. BH.0.4K.
Oislsr. (,.. 8 8 1 IMrHsls. cf...4 8 14 4
HuiiTr, rl 4
s nsrtxll, ID... I tit
4 1 Randall, rf... 4 4 4 4
Lna. aa 1
Kums. 1B..4 1 I 1 Ib-la.n. II. ...4 4 4 1 4
lllia. If
184 Parrlaa. Ik . l 1884
Bhui.rt, k.. 1
H'akoattsr, as 1 8 4 I
KcMohola Ik. 4 4 1 4 4 tlvaiiu. Ik. ...4 114 4
Wulla, s 4 4 8 1 4 Braws, 4 14 4
McKay, t 4 1 I I Uvsasaoa. S..4 4 1 t 4
Totals 8 I 81 14 8 Totals a 1 84 14 "l
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 4
Denver i 1 0 0 4 4 4 1 4 4 J
Stolen bases: Oaniey. Two base hits:
Long. Bases on ballet Oft Bohannon L
btruik out: By McK.ay 1; by Bohannon 4.
l aased ball: Brown L Time of game: l.Ju,
Vuiplra Caruthera. Attendance, 8,-o4.
Kewlla rla Paebla.
8IOUX CITY, la., July 80. Newlln
pitched a great game today and allowed the
Orpuana only four ainglsa, two of which
cre aoratcb hits. In the nrsi seven In
mugs only twenty-two Orphans went to
tat, and Messnt waa tha only man who hit
sufdly. Tim Urphaws would have been shut
out had not Newltn loat hla head In the
eighth and allowed Mott to score on a line
drive to Kewllu by B&der, who wag re
tired at first.
The Packvra were unable to score Until
the sixth when two singles, a acrlnce, a
t- on balls, and a single b urney net
ted two runs. In the seventn with twq out
Kheehan singled, Weed waa hit and Put
utrr got to Crst on an error by Bader.
Nobllt drove the ball to center for three
shcks clearing tna baaea. Aiteodanoa 8.-b-i).
Bcoret
SIOl'K CITY. rjgl)M.
H O A . 11011
Cnlllna. rf 4 1 8 4 4 Blake, ef 4 4 4 4 1
k'.Mkaa. Ik. ..I 8 14 I Ink If 1 4 1 4
-. Ik I 8 8 4 Iwi.kastr, Ik.l 4 8 8 4
Pv. U....1 414 Misor. it I
Nui-.n. cf 1 114 Stkrtrar, Ik.. .4 4 f I 4
lnr. Ik ...4 Itt j I Mxt. sk 1 4 18
O Ham. ss... .1 114 S..IU. e 4 8 8 1 4
"kl. ... 1 b4MkJ a 4 4 18 1
I. KAHN-On
Kswlla, p 4 4 1 8 Hettar, p 4 4 0 8 4
Totals 1 11 17 II 1 Totals 1 4 14 II 1
Bioux City 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 1 -7
Pueblo 0 0000001 0-1
Earned runs: Sioux City 2. Two base
hit: Sheehan, O'Hara. Three base hit:
Nobllt. Double playb: O'Hara to Carney
2; Carney to Weed. First base on errors:
Sioux City, 2; Pueblo, 1. Deft on bases:
Bioux City 6; Pueblo 4. Stolen bases: Col
lins, Noblit. Carney. Sacrifice hit: Pul
slfer. Bases on balls: Off Newlin 2: off
Hester 2. Hit by jiitched ball: Weed,
Minor. Struck out: By Newltn 2; by Hes
ter, 8. Time: 1:20. Umpue: Mace.
Standing" of the Teams.
Played. Won. Dost Pet
Des Moines 85 66 29 .669
Denver S9 61 8S .678
Omaha 84 47 37 . 6H0
Bioux City 81 44 87 .64.4
rueblo 85 SO 65 . 853
St. Joseph 84 3i 68 .31(1
Games today: Omaha at St. Joseph, Den
ver at Des Moines, Pueblo at Sioux City.
AMERICA!! ASSOCIATION GAMES
LoaisTtll) Wins Free Hitting Game
from Kansas City.
LOUISVILLE. Kv.. Julv 80. Louisville
batted Skopec alt over the lot today and
won an easy vlctorv. The visitors could
do nothing with Kenna. Kansas City's
neiding was very ragged at times. At
tendance, 6,000. Score:
l0UISV!IX. KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O. A S). H.H O A K.
Hallmsa. H...1 III Murphr. lf..,.l 1141
Bulllran. lb
III SUonahua, ss. ..1 I I
114 4 Oouglaaa. lb.. 4 I I
I t
(lay, ct I
1 0
1 I
I I
Kerwln, rt....l
Sstonar, e 0 0 I
Hill, ef 0 1
Bra.h.ar. Ik.. I I I T
Woodruff, Ik. .1 1 1 I INanc lb 4 I I 4 1
haw, I 14 4 I Bonnar, lb. ...4 111
uumias, as.... Ill Igkopae, p 1 1
K.nna. p I I I I I Castro, rf 1 1
111
I 1 I
Totals ....!! 17 IT 13 I Totals 4 11 XI II 8
Louisville 0 0 3 0 0 ( 0 3 113
Kansas City 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 04
Two-base hits: Skonec. Castro. Kenna.
Three-base hits: Clay (2), Woodruff. Home
run: Brashear. Stolen bases: Clay. Bra
shear, llallman. Base on balls. Off Sko
pec, 4; oft Kenna. 1. Struck out: By
Kenna, 1; by Skopec, 2. Wild pitch: Sko-
c Double play: Qolnlan, Brashear and
ulllvan. Left on bases: Louisville. 6:
Kansas City. 5. Time: 1:40. L'mDlres:
Qlfford and Haskell.
f'olooibsi Beats Champions.
COLUMBUS. O.. July Bl. Dorner's sin
gle In the seventh drove In the runs which
gaAre Columbus an exciting though loosely
fuayea game. Hiagie retired alter the first
nning and Kllroy was hit hard in the
seventh. Ryan and Ueler left the game
because of Injuries. Attendance,
Score:
COLUMOfS. ST. PAVL.
H.H O A. E. R.H.O.A.B.
Plrksrins. et..l
3 8 14 Oaler, lb 14 111
l)la. rf 4 4 3
Hran. e 1 1 I
1 Fertuaon, lb .1 till
1 4 Haniohlll. el .1 I I t I
Ualarkar ... 1 III Whe.l.r, l..t 11)1
Pleiea, 4 1 1 1 SO'Drlra. aa.... 1 I I I
fnntalton, 1(1
1 1
I 14
Flournor It. 1 4 11
Klhm, lb I
noonan, Ik 0 0 10 1
Hulawltt, aa...l
111 4Carnar, H....I 1 I 4 4
Clrnisr. ib....l 14 1 4 Sullivan. C...0 I T 1
Barbaau, lb... 4 4 14 1 81ala, p 4 4 4 4
uornar, p ill Kllroy, p 1 18
Totals 11 I 17 II 8 ToUls
Han for Ryan.
. .1 14 14 II I
Columbus 4 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 11
Bt. Puu! 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0-9
8tolen bases: Hulawltt, Carney. Sacri
fice hit: Hemphill. Base on balls: Off
Dorner 1; off Slagle, 2; off Kllroy. 2. Two
base hits: Pickering. Congalton, i'lournoy
(2), Sullivan. Three-base hits: Ciymer,
Hemphill, Whee'r. Double plays: Davis
and Klhm: Hulawit. Mid Klhm. Hit by
pitched ball: Conga:tun. 6truck out: By
Dorner, 2: by Blagie, 1; by Kiiroy, 2. Wild
F Itches: Dorner, Kllroy. Hits: Oft 81agle,
In one Inning: off Kiiroy, I In seven
Innings. Time; 1:46. Umpire: Kane.
Hooslers Win Both.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 30 -Indianapolis
won both gumes of a double-header
from Milwaukee here today, the first by
a score of 4 to 2 and the second 6 to L
Atiendanoe, 8.o0. Score, first game:
INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE.
K H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
rare, lb I ill I Robinson. sa..l till
Muras. as 1
i I
(I N. ill, If 0 1 I I I
I Bateuitn. rf...O 1 1 I
1 O llrl.n. lb ... Ill
Hamphlll. t..0 111
C Uaville. a I 1 1 s
bmi-a. ri 1
Mtrnrr. cf..4 1
ktaaaer. lb. ...4 1
Tnooar, It. ... 1
i i
rarrall, lb. ...I
ilia Mrt'.,rnlk IhA a A m
WaaT. I 1111 VlcCbeana, IbO 1 4 I 1
aorta, p ssi luuodwls. p. ..I I 1 1 I
Totals 4 t I 13 8 ToUls 8 I if II 4
Indianapolis 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 04
Milwaukee 10 1 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base lilt: Farrell. Stolen basea:
McCheaury, Curr. Base on balls: Off Good
win, 1. Struck out; By Ooodwln. 4, by
Morgan, 8. Double plays: O Brtru and
McCkesney; Morgan, Moran and Maasey.
Sbcrlflce hits: Hoblnson, O'Neill. Moran,
Bruce, Weaver, Morgan. Left on bases:
Milwaukee. 4; lndlanapolla, i. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: King.
Bcore. seoond game:
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B
MlLWAl'KEB.
R.H.O. AB.
rare, Ik
I I 1 1 I ftohleana. u 1 a I a a
Dona, a 1 18 3 I O N. ill. If . .. lies
true. H 1 III baleman. rt...l 411
Mi-Crasr. cf..l I 1 lo'Urwo, lb...l I I I I
Maasar. Ik. ...I 111 I 1 HaupallL cf..l 1 I I I
ThOB.T. If.... I I I I ITowaa. a S 1 S
rarrall. Ik
Mtilormlrk. lb 1 3 I I
I I I 1 I klcChaeuejr, lb 3 4 3 8
4 14 4 1 iMuskanr, p..l 1 1 I 1
Faluakf, a...
RoHjr. P
Total I I If II 1 Totals ......3 118111 I
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 1 9 0 19
Milwaukee 1 0 9 1 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: McCormlck. McChesney,
Moran, Reidy. Stolen basea: Hemphill,
Tlioney. Base on balls: Off Dougherty, 3;
off tieldy, 1. Struck out: By Dougherty.
; by Heldv, 1. Double plays: Moran. Far
rell and Maaacy O); Farrell and Maasey.
Sacrifice hits: O'Neill. Hemphill, Bruce.
McCormlck. Left on bases: Milwaukee,
7. Indianapolis. . Time: 1:20. Umpire:
King.
Tl4 Wis nasi Ties.
TOIJ0DO. O , July 80. Toledo played two
games with Minneapolis today, winning the
first and tying the second, darkness Inter
vening after the tenth. Attendance, 4.j0,
ftcore, first game:
TULgDO. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. a. H O.A B.
Cllnfnaa. aa. l 8 I I 4 Jonaa, cf 4 I 4 1 I
J (lart., li l 1 1 siullifaa. rf... l
.a. rr...v I s w v
as. Ik I 111
all. S...4 4 8 4
agor. M i i I I
Morlarltr, Ik.l 11 Fraraua
Iwnveat. IB ...1 3 1 4 1 Karaha
C4...4 4 8 4 I tsrsaaiegor,
Dry Land.
Leo.l b 1 1 10 0 1 Graham. If.. ..I 4 8 0 1
Ullhert, It t III 0 Oylrr, aa 1 Dili
Zaartoaa, 0....1 III 0 Fnl, tb 1 0181
Kcllum, p I 1 0 4 4 Thomai, p....O 0 4 11
Frlel t..O 0 4 C 4
ToUls T 13 IT 14 8
Totals 4 4 14 13 4
Batted for Thomas In ninth.
Toledo 2 0 0 0. 0 0 8 2 7
Minneapolis "0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 04
Two base hits: Sullivan, Oreminger.
Home run: Demont. Stolen bases: J. Clarke,
Morlarlty. Sacrifice hits: Cassaday, Sulli
van, Zearfoss, Gilbert, Oyler. Base on balls:
off Kcllum, 4; off Thomas, 2. Struck out:
by Kcllum, 4; by Thomas", 2. Double play:
Jones and Freeman. Left on bases: Toledo,
6; Minneapolis, 4. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Sul
livan. Score, second game:
TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.B
Cllngman, aa.O 0 3
J. Clarke. It 0 0 1
Morlarlty. Ill 0 1 4
. . r - - .
I Jorel. of 0
I I
0 gulllran, rf...l 1 I
0 Fraeraan, lb...O 0 15
I I
0 I
1 11
1 I
1 I
0 1
1 0
0 Frlel. ir I 0
0 Oreminger, Ibl 1
1 Schmidt, C....0 I
HOilir, aa I I
OFox, lb 1 1
0 Hovall, p I -4)
1
Caesarty, c 4
Lea, lb 1
Gilbert, rf 1
Zearfoea, O....0
Flens, p 0
Boris 0
- Tctals ....
.1 121 II 8
Totals 8 lltll 1
fussadny out for Interference.
Minneapolis 001000001 0-2
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Two base hits: Lee, Morlarity, Demont.
Zearfoss. Home run: Gremlnger. Sacrifice
hits: Flene, Sullivan, Stovall. Basea on
balls: off Flene, 2; off Stovall, 2. Struck
out: by Flene, 3; by Stovall, 6. Left on
bases: Toledo, 11; Minneapolis, C. Double
plays: Zearfoss, Lee and Clingman; Flene,
Demont and Lee. Hit with .bull : Zearfoss,
I: Clarke, Demont. Time: l:6y. Umpire:
Sullivan.
Standing; of the Teams.
riay d Won Lost Pet
Columbus
Milwaukee
Minneapolis i ..
Louisville .A...
Bt. Paul
Indianapolis ..
Toledo ,..
Kansas City ..
. .. 87
... 97
... 4
... 98
... W
... M
... 90
...Hi
63
84
.6S0
68
64
60
47
.46
32
81
39
40
48
47
61
68
61
.694
.674
.611
.600
.469
.365
.837
Oames today
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo, St. faul at Colum
bus, Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
rVOSPAHEILS BEAT THE ORIGINALS
Youngsters Outplay the Veterans and
Win Handily.
Before a good sized Sunday crowd at
Vinton park yesterday afternoon the Non
Bireils rubbed the Lee-Olass-Andreesen
Originals into the ground again by simply
playing better ball. Half older for the losers
was In good form and struck out eight of
the kids, allowing but five hits, but the
men back of him made, enough fooxles to
lose seven games. The youngsters worked
like Trojans, and accorded Lynch almost
for feet support, outplaying the elder team
n every department. "Dick" Coad the
Notre Dame star quarter back, who by
the, way will be with Creighton university
this year caught a fine game and his hitting
and base running were features. B. Boben,
and CasHldy worked well together at second
and short, while Eddie Lynch pitched good
steady ball. Score:
NONPAREILS. . ' ORIGINALS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Oarrer. lb. ...1
0 114 Lawler, aa,...0 I I I I
K. Robtn. cf..l
10 1 bruit, rf 1
I 3 o u
1 I I I
i. t'aaer. If. . . 1 0 10 1 Mullln. cf I
t'aasldy. ib....O I I I I Crrlibton. tb.l I 1
! i
riartcn. io. ...a v t v v uimcua. itK..i 1
Coal. I 1 7
H. Hoaen, aa. .1 0 4
McLaar. rt....O 4 1
i v t'lalr, e I
1 I Millar. If 1
14 11
1 I I I
I I Darla. lb I 1 11 I 1
Lmch, p 1 1
I 1 I Saffeluer, p...l 113 1
Totals 4 I 87 I 4 Totals .....1 4 17 T 4
Nonpareils .... 11201081 08 t 1
L.G. A 00230010 1-4 84
Earned runs: L. O. A. 8. Nonpareils 2.
Two base lilts: Coad, Miller, Cassldy,
Lynch. Base on balls: Off Saffelder, 4;
off Lynch. 2. Struck out: By Saffelder, 8;
by Lynch, 3. Batteries: L. U. A., Saffelder
and Clair; Nonpareils, Lynch and Coad.
Umpire: Mortality.
JETTERS SKI THE STORZ TEAM
South Omaha Brewers Win the Htli
ber from thm Omaha Athletes.
The Jotters defeated the Stors Brewing
company team Sunday afternoon In a
fast and Interesting game. The Jetters
were all on their mettle, playing a creat
. game. The feature of the battle was
the pitching of liallenger, who struck out
eleven of the Storx athletes and allowed
bu: one Utile scratch hit. The visitors
were never Jn the ruonlHg. Score:
JETTERS. STORE.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Kanntdr, tb.. 4 11 1 Eldaon, aa.... 4 31
Van' lava. rf. 8 I 4 4 Huniar, U....I III
B Co I liar, lb. I till Saga, ib I 1181
MrMahon, Ib l 111 I Nra bufh, Ib-pO 1111
Koran, as I 131 I Aukana, lb... 4 111
r. riark. if.
i i i nun, p-b.... II4
M Tnlllar, cf 4 1 1
Smith, a 1 1 11
reteraoa, If... I I I
I 1 Halhaoar. e..l 1 l a a
tUllangar, p. ..I 14 1 4 Caaaldr. rf....l 4 4 4
ToUls 4 I 17 I I Totala 1 1 14 11 8
Jetters .0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0
Stors 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Jetters, 2; Threi-base hits
Smith, B. Collier. Two-base hits: Van
Cleve. Foran. Struck out: Backman, 11
by Hoys, 4; by Nestlebuah, 2. Base on
balls: Off Doll, 1. Wild pitch: Hoye.
Passed balls: Smith, t. Umpire: Bill
C6rrlgan.
Ramblers Bhal Oat.
Sunday the Ramblers went down to de
feat before the Joe Duffy team by a score
of 4 to 0. The game was fast throughout
and was marked by spectacular fielding
by both teams. Two batteries officiated
for the Ramblers, both doing excellent
work. For the Duffy's, Smith pitched a
splendid game, striking out sixteen mon
and allowing but five ts. The Ramblers
had a great chance to score in the ninth,
when lth two out T. Collins walked,
Ryan hit and Corrigan walked. Bonner s
ba.ee throwing waa a feature. Score:
RUB.
Duffya 1 I I I 1 I I I M I I
Ramblers 0 0 0 0 000 00 i
Batteries: Duffy's, Smith and Iiohner;
Ourutms, Crowe, Williams and Sand. .
Idlers Beat Elks la Hard right.
The fact that 1 Rourke and his Cham
ploi.a were out of town yesterday was no
sign that Omaha did not have some good
ball playing. Out at old Fort Omaha while
Omaha and St. Joe. duan in Missouri, jr
splitting a double header the Company M
team of tha Thirtieth Infantry and the Elks
of fuiaha were giving Spectators as
GAMES J! THE RATIONAL LBAGV8S
Philadelphia Wins Pltehers' Battle at
Chloagro.
CHICAGO, July 3a Today's game, a
Pitchers' battle, went to Philadelphia on
Magee's base stesllng, and Dnnln'S fast
work behind the bat. both of the letter's
throws to second resulting In double plays.
Doolln's wide throw, followed by a fly,
and two singles gave the locala their one
run. Attendance 14,000. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CH1CAOO.
R.H O A B. R.H.O.A.B.
Krasr, ef.... 4 8 Slals, ef 1 8
Oleaann. lb.... I I Malonatr, rf.,. 1 (
Cnunner. Ib. .1 111 IrVhult. If. ...I 4
"Una, rf I I I tl'hanra lb I 1 7 I I
Mas'. If I 13 1 I Tinker,' ... I ll
Rranenelrl, lb. I 111 I HnfmaS, lb... 1111
Poelln. as.....! 14 11 laaer. Ib 1 4 3 11
I'ooin. e VII (Kllni. I III
I
I
IUR(lbr, p. ..I till Brl(a, p I 111
Tola It I 4 n It I Totals 1 4 17 T I
Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Left on bases: Chicago 8; Philadelphia 3.
Two base hit: Duggleby. Sacrifice hit:
Kruger. Stolen bases: Mnkee 2; Doolln.
Double plays- Dooln to Oleason: Dooln to
Doolln; Courtney to Oleason to Branstield.
Struck out: by Prlggs 3; ny Duggiebv 2.
Bases on balls: Oft Briggs 2: off Duggle
by 8. Time of game 1:26. Umpire Bauawlne.
Gift to Hew Hark.
CINCINNATI, O., July Sn.-Poor base
running kept down Cincinnati' score and
bad Molding gave the New York's most of
their runs. Mertes worked a neat double
play In the fifth Inning by trapping liug
gtn'B short fly and throwing to second,
where two of the Cincinnati's were tagged.
Attendance 15,960. Score:
1 NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Brown, rf I 1 I I I Hugslns, lb... I I 1 7 I
IHinttn. cf 1 1 I 1 1 Harry, lb I I II I
siruann, is. ..I If Heller. If 1
till
Merle., If 1 1 O8'?mour, of...l 1 I 4 4
Dahlen, sa....l III I Corroran ss. .1 1111
Devlin. Ib....l 10 0- 0Odw.il. ft.. ...4 1111
Strang, lb I III 1 Brldwell, lb. .4 1 1 II
Breanahan, e..O III I Schlel, I I I 1 I
McOlnnltr, B..I 111 IBwIng, 4 111!
Totals I 11 17 11 t Totals I 7 17 17 I
New Tork ..1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0-
Cincinnati ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '12
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 1; New York, 1.
Two base hits: McUinnity. Btrang. Sey
mour. Three base hit: Mertes. Double
plays: Corcoran to Huggtns to Barry;
Mertes to Pahlen. First base on balls: Oft
twlng 1. Bacrlflce hit: Hrowr.. Hit by
pitched ball: By McGlnnlty 1. Blruck
out: By Ewlng 7; by McGlnnlty J. Time
of gamo 1:47. Umpires Johnstons, and
O'Day.
t. Louis Takes Two.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 30. St. Louis took
both games today from Boston, the only
run being scored on Willis' wild pitch.
Taylor was hit hard In the first and last
Inning, but St. Louis had enough runs to
nullify the Boston rally In the last Inning.
Young was hit opportunely throughout the
second contest. Attendance 12,5uO. Score,
first game:
ST. LOI'IS. BOSTON.
R.H O A C. R.H.O.A.B.
Punlearr, rf..l 4 1 I I Anbatlrhlo. aa I 1 1 4 4
Shannon, If.. I I I I I Praaer. lb.... 4 4 I 4 I
Smoot. cf 1 1 1 I I Dolan, rf I I I 1 I
Beckler. lb. ..I I 11 I I Delehantr. If. 4 I 1 I I
Arndt, lb I III I Connelly, ct . 0 I I I I
Mcnrtae, as. ..I
III! Barmer. 2b... .4 I
I
I
I I
Burke, Ib I 114
Leahr, s I 1 T 1
1 Lauterborn, IbO
1
I M
....4
4 9 1
brown, t I 4 1 I I Willis, p I I I 1 I
Totals 1 mil I Total 0 I 14 I 1
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Boston 00000000 0-0
Three-base hit: Lauterborn. Sacrlflca
hit: McHrlde. Double plays: BecUley to
Mcbrlde to Beckley; Raymer to Ahbati
chlo. Stolen base: Shannon. Hit by
pitcher: By Brown, Raymer. Wild pitches:
Willis (2). Bases on balls: Off Brown, 2.
Struck out: By Brown, 8; by Willis, S.
Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Boston, S.
Time: 1:27 Umpire:. Klein.
Score second game:
ST. LOLI8 BOSTON.
R.H.O.A E. R.H.O.A.B.
Dur.laavr, rf. l III 4 Abbatlchlo aa 0 I I I I
Shannon, ll . l l l o o Fra.er, lb 1
lllll
Snioot, cf.
.14 14 4 Dolan, rf 4
1111
Deckler, lb...! I It 4 0D.ltb.ntr. If. .1 I 1 1 I
Arndt, Ib 1 1 I J I fcnnell, cf....l 1 t 4 I
McBrlda, SS...I I 1 I Raymer Ib
1 1
1
I I
Burke. Ib 4 4 1 I 0 lauterborn. IbO I 1
I I
Grade, s 1 14 4 1 Moran, e 4 1114
Taylor, p 4 1 4 l - IYeung, pl.'..,4 14 4 4
v -Wlllls :u....4 4 0 4 4
ToUls 4 I 17 14 1 .. ,
Totals I 11 14 14 I
Batted for Young In ninth.
St. Louis 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 6
Boston 30100000 26
Earned runs: St. Louis, 3: Boston, I.
Two-base hits: Connell, Fraser, Three
base hit: Grady.' Double plays: Burke to
Arndt to Beckley (2). Stolen bases: Beck
ley (3), Taylor, Delehanty. Wild pltcn:
Taylor. Bases on balls: Off Taylor, 1; off
Young, 4. Struck out: By Taylor, S; by
luung, o. Lrfi i on oases: Bt. iouis, t: 110S-
ton.
4. lime: i:s. empire: Klem.
Standing; of . tb Teams.
Played. Won. Lose Pet.
New York .,
Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia
Chicago ....
ui
91
W
t'i
K2
84
6o 26 .726
M 33 .37
63 37 . 6:0
bi 40 .Wi5
46 46 . 500
35 69 .372
2V 64 .312
27 . 62 .3u3
Cincinnati .
St. Louis ..
Boston
Brooklyn
.hi
Games today: New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chi
cago, Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Pitcher Wins Ills Owa Gam.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., July SO. (Special
Telegram.) Marshalltown shut out the
Burlington team In the game played on the
local diamond today. It was a very fast
fame. The grays recovered their old time
nra. The feature of the game wasfGreene's
two-bagger In the seventh, winning his
own gam after two men were out. Score:
mary:
R H E
Marshalltown , ........ .2 8 i
Burlington ; 0 6 8
Batteries: Creen and Bruggeman; James
and Hansen. Struck out: By Greene, 4;
by James, 4. Bases on balls: Off Greene,
1; oft James, 1. Two-base bits: Zlnu,
Greene. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Brennan.
Berlbner Wins la Tenth.
WR8T POINT. Nob., July 80. (Special
Telegram) In the seventh inning, after set
ting the Scribner infield on their heads by
a series of well placed bunts netting four
runs and apparently the game, the locals
went to pieces after two men out in the
ninth Inning allowing Berlbner to tie the
score and win the game in the tenth, Chada
pitched gllt-edgtd ball and but for bungles
behind him would have won easily. Score:
R H E
Scribner '.i..O 0 0 1 0 00 8 0 1 6 7
West Point 0 00004000 04 7 7
Batteries: Scribner, .Black and Dryer.
West Point: Chada and Zacek. Struck
out: By Chada, 8: by Bluck, 12.
Tie Gam at Ilarelock.
HAVELOCK, Neb., July SO (Special. )
In a game of ball full of excitement, the
game was called at the end of the ninth
inning to allow the Omaha boys to catch
the train for home, the score being a tie.
The features of the game were home runs
by Noyes of Havelock and David for
Omaha, the same teams play again at
Havelock, August 6. Score:
R H E
Havelock 8 2000000 27 It I
U. P. Shops. ...1 0 8 1 0 0 2 0 0-7 2
Batteries: For Havelock, SchlefTele and
Wood; Omaha, Scully and Clair. Struck
out: By BehlefTele, 13; by Scully, 8. Base
n balls: Oft Suhieffele, 7; off Scully, L
Central City Plays Poor Ball.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. July U. (Special.)
Central City waa defeated today In a game
of ball full of errors by a Bcore of 8 to I.
The visitors started out well In the lead
but after the sixth Inning Laub became dis
couraged at the poor support of the In
fielders and tha game was a comedy of
errors. Score:
Columbus 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 8 8
Central City 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 08
Batteries: Central City, Tombrlnk, Laub
and Chealer; Columbus, Dolan and Jotus.
Struck out: by Dolan. 7; by Tunibiink, 4;
by Laub, 4. Umpire: McMahun.
Hooper Is Shat Oat. ,
WISNER, Neb.. July 80. (Specal Tele
gram.) In one of the flneat amateur games
ever played In the Elkhorn valley Winner
today shut out the visiting team from
Hooper. The game waa greeted with a
good attendance. Score:
Wlsner 0 1 0 0 0 0 S 0-1
Hooper 4'0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries: Wlsner. Atkinson and Eads;
Hooper, Compton and Elliott. Struck out:
By Atkinson, 15, by Compton, 10. Umpires,
Iu gan and Robinson. Time 1:10. Features,
clean work and no discussions.
Kearaey wist oa Errors.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July SO
(8ptHial. Three errors lust Grand Island
the game to Kearney today. It was one
of the best games ever played here.
R H E
Kearney 0 1S0100 0-II1
Grand Island. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 0-0 1 8
Batteries; Howard, and Zalusky, Rltsinaa
f eVV3
I t" 1
n
-t Tt .-v ,Y?'
Carles' ar Til Cagosw
r?
Doe3!)
A summer's outing in Colorado is just as possible for
you as tor anyone. : . n, .
Colorado is not far away.
The rates are lower this year than last and you can
find good board for as little as a week; from tha'up
to $30 for luxury.
Think it over.
Fast through trains oa the Rock Island take you in
standard or tourist Pullmans or free reclining chair cars
(electric lighted and cooled by electric fans) direct to;
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. -
and Whttcomb. Hit: Kearney 1; Grand
isiana, i. Lmyire: una-, nan,
Fremont Beat Tckamah Twice.
Freiuunt beat Tekatnah In both games of
a double heuder today before one of the
i . . 1. 1 .. raw taS-sk.
KirgrSi. crowai evrr bshuiiiuicu vu hi?
mont grounds. The ttr8t game: Tekamah
gerald, and Copplt. Fremont: Jac
ana enpa, duuci uu,. uy -p ,- , -
by Inlle, 2i by Lach, 12. HHm; Tekamah
n . . . , A .1' i. t .... .... . . (hlM 11 A
D, r reniuiii iu. me icmvii -...- wt
was the terrlfle baiting of Leach, who got
a liome run inu i m c imbv hhd t,v..
on bases. Second game: Tekamah 9, Fre
mont 18. Batteries: Tekamah: Leslie, Hharp.
Copple and West. Fremont: Prtmley and
Bhea. Struck out: by Leslie, 8: by onarp,
4; by Prlmley, . Hits: Tekamah, 7; re-
mom, is.
KJser Has Hard I, nek.
TOLEDO.- O..- July 30. Just at the finish
of tne hrst three mile heat In what was to
have been a three heat race for ll.ouo be
tween Barney Oldneld and Kurl Riser
on the half mile track at the fair grounds
here today, the axle of Riser's machine
broke and the race was not finished. Old
held s time was 3:49 and Risers 3.49V,.
Later in an exhibition, Oldneld covered
a mile in 1:12, lowering his half mile track
record of 1:13, mado at Omaha lust year.
Charles Soules broke the half mile track
record of 1:24H for thirty horse-power
machines by going a mile In 1:17.
Gretna Loses Close Game.
GRETNA. Neb., July . (Special Tele
gram.) In- the fastest game on the homo
ground thla season, Gretna loat to the
visitors today. Score, 2 to 1. The slow
handling of an outfield hit gave the visitors
the winning run. lilts: Victors, 4; Oretna,
3. Errors, Uretna, 2: Victors, 2. Struck
out: by Fa ber, 4: by Barrett, 10. Bat
teries: Oretna, Faber and Bates; Victors,
Burrett and Bowes. The Oretna team
sturta on a tour tomorrow, playing at Mem
phis, Wahoo, Fremont, Hooper, Lyons,
Tekamah, and Herman.
Reduces Aatonioblle Record,
CAPE MAY, N. J., July SO.-Belng of
ficially timed today by Sam Butler, secre
tary of the Automobile Club of America,
Walter Chrlstlu. In his liO horsu-power
automobile, reduced the American kilometer
record by making the distance In twenty
five seconds flat. He made several attempts
but could not reduce his own time further
today, his best later time being twenty
five and one-fifth seconds. He will try
again (or the world's kilometer and mile
records on August lit,
iBTlnrlbles Wis Agalo.
The Omaha Cooperage team went down
to defeat at the hands of the lnvlnclbles
team by the score of S to 7. The feature
of the game was the batting of the In
vincihles and the pitching of Kribs who
struck nut thirteen men and allowed only
four hits. Batteries: Invincibles, Kribs
snd Kranda; O. C. Fletcher and T. Cowell.
The lnvlnclbles play the Continentals next
Sunday at the Krug park grounds. Game
called at 2:30.
Record for Ral Kllllag.
SIOI'X CITT, Ia July 80 -(Special.)
The record for rat killliig- la claimed by
Harry Wayne of Sioux City for hia highly
bred pure white fox terrier Bob, which, un
assisted, killed a total of 310 rodents In
eight hours. The occasion was the tearing
down of a granary on a nearby farm and
the while terrier put in a whole day at hia
favorite pastime, making a record which
It la believed Is unsurpassed.
Base Rail Official Meslgas.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo., July 30.-A. Wendover,
president of the St. Joseph Base Ball asso
ciation, an organisation recently formed to
finance the local Western League club,
today landered his resignation, to tkt ef-
130,388,320 Dottles o! BudweUer
Consumed In 1004
More than three-fifths of this amount used in the
homes. This fact marks the decline of strong
alcoholic drinks, and is the greatest step in tho
direction of true temperance.
Anheuser-Busch Browing Ass'n
SU Louis U. Ss A
Orders Praffiptl Filled fcy
Geo. Krurft Mix. AnheuserDiisch Drftnch Omahas Neb.
For full information and beautifully llluatfated
80-page book free at tbii office, ' v ' '
F. P. Rutherford, D, P. A.
1323 Farnam Street,
OMAHA, NED.
feet Immediately. Business Interests de
manding hla personal attention are aa
slgned as the reason for his action. The
va.anrv will he filled at a meeting of the
stockholders soon.
Fever Stops Ball Games. '
VICK8BURO, Miss., July 80. Because of
quarantine restrictions, the cotton states
league of baseball clubs has praetically
suspended.
American League Gamaa Today.
Oames today: Chicago Bt Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Boston. Letroit at Washing
ton, Cleveland at New York.
VENTILATION IN THE HOME
Necessity of Par Air aad tha
1)1 (Realty ! Obtain
ing; It.
The last word on ventilation will prob
ably never be said while there Are people to
live in houses. And yet. Important as ven
tllatlorrls for the house, It Is rather Its re
lation to public buildings, to places of as
sembly, such as ehurcbsB, schools, theaters
and other places of amusement, to fac
tories and workshops in fine, to any plaes
where large numbers of people are crowded
together that Is considered, than its direct
relationship to the house, or the very Im
portant part ventilation must have In the
dwelling; In no place la pure air more ur
gently needed than in the home.
The breathing of Impure air Is precisely
Identical, so far as Its effect Is concerned,
upon the human body as the drinking of
Impure water or the eating af impure food.
Both air and water are foods, foods of such
abundance In supply and so readily ob
tained that little thought la given to their
getting. Thla la especially true of air,
which la the single life-sustaining element
obtained without cost or labor, and a gen
eral Indifference exists as to Ita origin and
a quite profound lack of knowledge as to
Its contents and qualities.
One of the newest of the New Tork hotels
recently Installed an elaborate and Intricate
alr-flltering plant, by which every pound
of air brought Into tha building was thor
oughly filtered and cleaned before reaching
the rooms. It waa not a new Idea, but It
had not before been applied to a building
of this sort, and perhaps never before on
so large a scale. The results obtained were
little short of startling, a very consider
able quantity of dust, dirt and ashes being
obtained each day.
In tha present state of tha ventilating art
It la hardly possible that air Alters can
come into general use as regular artlclea
of household equipment, valuable and
servlceabls as such a device would be; but
the practical demonstration that the air of
New York and In an excellent locality, It
should be noted Is so foul as to yield ap
preciable and even considerable amounts of
refuse Is an object lesson of tpe utmost Im
portance. -American Homes and Gardens.
Wl.e father.
The prodigal son having arrived with hla
valise tha fond father went out and killed
the fatted calf.
"I shall give tha boy one good meal at
least," said tha father to himself.
Sut Just then aa agent of tha Beat trust
arrived and offered to buy tha. oalt at so
much per pound.
"I reckon you can have It." said tha old
man. "Any bey that runs sway from
home ought to be satisfied with mush snd
milk." And tha old gentleman jingled I ha
gold In Mb poek.L Detroit Tribune.
Tot Dennltlaas.
A certain beautiful and granlous wbmaa
is the admiration of all tha gdhoolgirta la
her town. Even girls ef a large growth
are ready to declare there Is nobody like
her. "Why do you take atfoh pleeSura In.
her?" an old woman curiously asked of, a
plain and rather awkward girl who was
especially given te tha prevailing faicin
tion , . .
"Why," said she. at a loss for a momeat.
"It Isn't because she's to lovely or SO glen.
It's because when I'm talking with her she
makes ma feel Just as lovely and pica at
she is."
The New Tork Times tellg another ansa
dots of the cams complexion, touching a
young woman 'who gave a good deal of
time to "aettlement" work and wag a para,
tlcular favorite with all th children.
"Why do you love Miss Mary tor" some
body asked a devoted little boy.
"I like her," he said, "because she looks
as though she didn't see tha holes In my
shoes." Youths' Compaatoav
Remedy for Diarrhoea .ftrever Kaown
to ram
"I want to say a few words for Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. I have uaed thla preparation la my
family for tha past Ave years and have
recommended It to a number of people In
Tork county and have never knowa It to
fall to affect a curs la any tnstanoe. I feel
that I can not say too piach for ths best
remedy of ths kind In tha world.".
JEMISON, sprint Oreve, Tork aounty,
Pa.
MirrUea'i Body Boat to tow. .
Tha body of W. O. Morrison, son-in-law
of A. P. Tuker, waa taken to Monroe. Ia.,
tor bnrial. Instead of Lincoln, as announced.
The pallbearers were Edward Blum, A. O.
Feeson and J. Sxhefleld of Omaha and
Elmer Henkle, Ross P. Curtlee and W, M,
Leonard ef Lincoln. A brief service waa
conduetedby Chaplain Percy Sliver at frt
Crook. The body was accompanied to
Men roe by Mrs. Morrison and her mother.
IMQlMfilAMi:
Banquet iJ. '
uau wviar ia a
Havaaa jKurprlM fv'- i
fltlsd. 10cr t tot I
quarter aad lft
straight.
CIGARS