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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1906)
6 HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. .TTTLV 4. 1P0?. WniTE SOX WIN TWO rAMES Chloieo Amr;cam Take Both Pactions of Double-Header from St. Lonit. second is a battle; between pitchers White Allows Frit Owe Hit and of the Visitors Rfirh ".eosd Rir-rnrn of Other Gipiii. CHICAGO, July J.-Chlcago defeated St. Lou In In both pmra nf a double-header hare today, 6 to 2 and 8 to 0. The first game was marked by heavy hitting, while the fond was a pitcher's battle. In which Whit allowed the visitors but one hit. 6t. Louis runners (ailed to reach second base. Boors, first game; st. Lons CJirCAOO. B H O A B. B.H. OA B. Nile, cf 9 0 0 A 0 aha. If 4 110 0T. Jnn.a. lb.. 1 12 r Jones, ef . . 1 1 I 1 0 stona. If 1 0 0 0 lab. 1 1. 3b I 41 Hemphill, rf. 4 i II 0 A IMT1. BO 4 Doflonife, lb.. 4 O'Neill, rf... 4 IntO Wallace, m l 1 I 1 14 OO'Hrt.n. 2. . 4 1 1 a 0 1 4 0 0 Hartell, Jb.. 4 10 11 0 4 10 HIi keT, e I 0 6 4 nill.ao, c. .. I Tannaalll, tB 1 1 I t 0 Smtlh. p 10 0 p 1 0 2 0 4) 'O'Connor 1 0 0 Totals II 10 7 14 1 Totals 11 1 14 IT 4 "betted for Smith In the ninth. OWoao . 80100001 -6 Bt. Louis 0001001108 Lft on bases: Chicago, 4; St. Ixiuls, . Two-base hit: Hemphill. Three-base nit: Eton. Sacrifice hit: F. Jones. Stolen bases: Nni (21, O'Neill, F. Jones, Donohue, T. (ones. Struck out: By Owen, J; by Smith, First basil on balls: Oft Owen, 4; off Smith, 1. Hit with pitched ball: Bicker. Time: 1:68. Tmplre: Connolly. Score, second gurnet CHICAGO BUO.lt. Halm. R....14 1 t 0 NtleO, T. IOlig. B 11 O A E. of. .... 4 0 1 0 0 W. Jnoea. of.. 4 0 1 0T. .tonal, lb. 1 0 II 1 0 laboll, 2b liarta, ss. .401 I Stone. If I 0 0 4 0 .10 0 4 0 H.mphltl, rf. I t 3 0 Donohuo, lb.. I I It O'Neill. If... i 0 0 0 Wallace, aa.. 1 0 0O Brian, lb... I Hartzall. lb.. I 0 1 1 1 0 Suiitraji, e. . , I 0 I Tann.hlll. lb I 1 I u O (.'onnor, o. . 8 While, I 0 t 1 OJacobaan. S.I 0 0 I Spencer 1 0 0 Total.. a i n ii i Totala 27 1 !4 1 8 Batted for Jarobsen In the ninth. Chicago 02010000 1 St. LajuIs VO0O0OOO0-O IWt on bases: Chlccsro, 3; 8t. 1x3 ill. 0. Sacrifice lilt: O'Neill. M..len bases: Dono hue (2;, F. Junes. DouMe pluys: Davis to lHtxill to Donohue, Wallace to O'Brien. Struck out: Uy Jacobsen, 1. First base on balls: Off White. 1; off Jacobsen. 1. Time: 1:27. Vmplre: Connolly. Waalilnarton Shots Oat Boston. WASHINGTON. July 3-Raln stopped today s gume between Washington and Boston at the end of the fifth Inning, with the score t to 0 In favor r the local team. A remarkable catch by Hickman, almost against the right center Held fence, was the feature. - Score: WASHINGTON. BOSTON B.H O A B. B.H O A E. Aiiiaor. a... i 1 o I 0 Parent, aa ... 1 o 0 0 a Jonea, cf t 1 ' Mil, M 8 i 0 0 C. Buhl, cf.. I 8 0 Freoraan, lb.. I 1 0 iloer. If 1 1 0 V 10 10 Croaa, lb..... I Andrraon, If. 8 0 1 0 Ferris, 2b.... 8 8 0 1 Hkkman. rt.. 8 . 1 1.0 0 Nudln. rl... 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 Stahl, lb. 0 0 7 0 0 Morgan, to... I 14 1 H.ydnn, 0.... 8 9 8 0 Armbruat.r. c 1 0 t 0 Kllaon, P.... 8 0 0 1 0 Harris, p 2 0 0 8 . Totala 18 4 15 t 0 Totals 18 III I t i Washington 0 2 3 0 0 R Boston 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Jones, Ferris. Three-base hit: Cross. . Sacrifice hit: Cross. Stolon bases: Mil, j. utahl (L'i. Morgan. Double f.- yL, JI"rtt" to Freeman. lft on buses: Washington. 3; Montm. S. ' First base on bnlf-: off Harris. 3. First base on eriois: ashlngtoii. 1. mt with pitched ball: Hv J"1'1""- ' Struck out: By Kltson. 2; by Harris, 2. Time: 1:15. .. , . Cleveland Shots Oat Detroit. ' CI.EVKl.AND O.. July 3-Cicveland de feated Detroit J to g today and regained first pliice. It begun to rain In D. troll s half of the llfth, hut Kvans forced the teams to play loSite Detroit's pretext until the end or tin slxtn. During the sixth the field was a sea of mud and water the eecond baseman of Detroit playing in a. rain coat. Score: CLEVELAND." ' DETROIT .. BH . Wtlotyro, if..! ot A a a .i Bar, cf 8 1 Turner, aa ... 4 2 l.sjola. Kb.... I 8 1 l t Crawford, rf.. 8 t 1 2 0 1 8 UCobh, cf 8 1 1 0 0 l4 vi guinun, on a 0 I a 1 Roasman. lb. 1 1 ft A min,.... 11. , a . 8 .1 oi ouahUa, lb. 8 0 2 8 1 Jaikson. If... 3 0 10 Oo Xeary.' aa.. I 0 8 18 Bradley, ab..8 0 0 1 0 W arner. C....1 0 8 0 lark, c 2 2 8 1 0 Donahuo. , p. . . 8 0 10 0 Townaand, p. 8 8 0 8 0 Payne, c 0 0 8 0 Totala 28 11 it 8 0 ToUla 18 8 il It "4 Cleveland .....0 0 2 1 2 0 fi OfoU 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Rossman. Lajoie. Craw ford, 'three-base hit: Turner. Sacrifice lilts: Jackson, itossman, Schaefer. Double play: Turner to lajoie to Kossman. First base on bitlls: Off Townsend, 2; off Dona hue, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Townsend. 1. Left on bajes: Cleveland. 8: Detroit 6. Struck out: By Townsend, 3; by Donahue 8. Time: 1:18. Umpires: Evans and Sheri dan. At Philadelphia Phlladelphta-New York game called at beginning of third inning on account of rain. Standing of the Teama. Played. Won. Lost- pct. New York.. 63. 88 26 . 606 a BE utomobiles New elegant side entrance, high powered touring car, for rent by the hour. Also the "Seeing Omaha" car, capacity twenty passengers. All cars run from the Her Grand Hotel. The Automobile Service Co. Telephone a u i i f y" U o'r L "IT'..' Ui enpe - I848UII OP a BUHL, MX pm4 T 'j . '.; T f "Vs-aw ' ' '' Cleveland ? 4" M .sr I'hllsdelphla ft 39 . Cnlrsgo firt .11 3i .fcs Detroit 7 3H M .M7 Ht. Ixiuls T 31 .4-; Washington n 24 41 J' Boston 17 48 2Z Uames tday: St. f.ouls st Chicago, lie. troll st Cleveland. New York at Fhila d'lphia, Boston at Washington. GAMF.S II AMRRIftX AriATIO 'sin'! lionil Work Knahlea Parkers to Defeat Bremer. M1I.WA1KEE. July . Pwann wss In vincible with men on lases today snd Kan. ens City won an easy victory. The game wan niHrred by rontinual kicking at the deftslnns of Danglcy, the new umpire. Mcoic: KASHAS MTV. MILWA1 KF.K B.H.O A T. B H O A E. P rrine. aa . . I lir, f... W a M ron . rf . . Til 1 1. 2b Slaltery, lb", flotiannoh. cf. Ft'irk, Sh Iahr. c SaanD, p..... I a 4 0 Roptliaon. at 0 iren. rf fHrnea. If... 2 Rateman. lb 1 H phi It. rf-ns OtteTllla. c... OCIark. lb 0 I 2 1 1 14 1 ! f 1 I I 0 0 VrCorm'k. 2b 4 Or.fiortwtn, p. .. 4 Iiouahartv. cf 1 Totali 24 10 n II I Tolala S7 8 27 13 1 Kansas City 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 ? a Milwaukee 1 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-bi!.e hit: perrine. Home run: Burkn. Stolen hnen: perrine, Slatteiv. 1jis s on halls: Off lioodwin, ti. Hit by pltclud bp II: Uoodwln. 1. Struck out: By iloodwln. 7; by Hwnnn. I. Sacrifice lilts: Green. Caesady. Slsttery. Boliannan, Pwann. Mft on bases: Milwaukee. K; Kansas City, 10. Time: 2:X. Umpire: l.angley. Millers M In from Saints. MINN RA POtil 8, July 8-Sugden made threa errors today, each one resulting In runs, Minneapolis winning 7 to 9. Ford re tired after the third Inning. Score: MINNBAPOIJ? ST. PACU B.H.O.A-B. B H O A K. Darla. ef 4 1 4 1 0 Oeler, as 4 2 110 Rtilllran, rf. . 8 0 1 Freeman, lb. 8 0 11 0 Sufrden, lb. . . 4 0 VanZan.1t. cf. 8 OKrlak. rf 8 0 Wheeler. 3b.. 4 o rv. it , a 0 Pailnn. Jb... 8 (Iremlng r, 8b 8 Hart. If 4 Oyler, sa 1 Uraham,, 2b.-4 Yf?atr, o...; 4 Ford, n t (adir.rder, p2 I 0 Drill, c. 8 0 Mooro, p .( 4 .. 8 4 0 Totala 18 10 24 10 1 ToLala 2T t 27 14 0 Minneapolis 2 Bt. Paul 1 0 J 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1 '-7 1 '0 3 Three-base hit: Hart. Stolen bases: Davis. Greminger (2), Oyler, Graham, Coy. Sacri fice hits: Sullivan (:'), Freeman, Cadwalla der, Oyler, Sugden, Coy. Hits: Off Ford, b In three Innings; off Cadwullader, 6 In six innings. Hit by pitched ball: Oyler. Struck out: Uy Ford. 1; by Cadwallader, 2; by Moore, 4. Bases on balls: Off Moore. 4: oft Ford. 2; off Cadwallader, 2. Ixpft on bafes: Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 8. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Kgan. Columbns Hats Out Victory. I-OCISVIL.LE. July 3 Columbus defeated Ixuiisvllle today by batting Puttniann at opportune times. Kobertallle kept the local hits well scattered. Score: COLlMBl'g. LOUISVILLE. B.H O.A.E. B.U.O. A.B. Plrkartnf, cf. 4 0 0 Hallman, If.. 4 4 OfltnTall. cf... 8 0 Bsaahear. 2b. 4 1 OsulllTan, lb.. 8 0 0 Karvln. rf . . . 4 1 0 Woodruff. 8b. 4 2 OShav. c 8 1 1 Qulnlan, aa... 8 2 0 Puttmann, p. 4 1 0 1 2 1 2 10 I a a l a 0 9 Wrlrler, 2b.. 4 Hinrhman, rf 4 Coulter, If.... 2 Kihm, lb 8 Frlel. lb 8 Hulaarltt, aa.. 8 Blue, c 8 Robertalllo, p 8 ToUla 81 8 87 11 1 Totals 84 11 24 18 2 Columbus 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 6 Ixiuisville 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 03 Two-base hit: Hulswltt Three-base hit: Coulter. Stolen bases: Sullivan (2), Coulter. Sacrifice hits: yulnlan, Sullivan, Kihm, Coulter. Bases on balls: Off Puttmann, 2; off Robertallle, 2. Struck out: By ' Putt mann. 2: by Robertallle, 4. Wild pitch: Robertallle, 1. Double plays: Qulnlan to Brashear to Sullivan; Puttmann to Bra shear to Sullivan; Stnyall to Qulnlan; Coulter to Wrlgley to Kihm. Left on bases: IxMilsvllle, ; Columbus, 4. Time: 1:55. Um pire; Owens. Game Postponed. At Toledo Toledo-lndianapolla postponed; rain. Standing; of the Teams game Played .... 75 .... 71 .... 70 .... 71 .... 71 .... 73 .... 71 .... 70- Won. Lost. Pct. 45 39 .O0 41 30 .677 3! 31 .B67 37 ' - " 34 ' .SH 35 3i , .4:fl 85 3S' .47 28 43 'sSH 2 ' ' 44 - .871 Columbua ...... Toledo Milwaukee Ixmlsvllle Kansas City.... Minneapolis ... bt. Paul Indianapolis Games todav! Columbus at I.Aiitavlll In. dianapolis at Toledo, Kansaa City at Mil waukee, St. Paul at Minneapolis. SIOIX CLINCH THE GAME RARLY Defeat Fremoat by a Score of Fire to Three. - FREMONT. Neb., July 3. (Special Tel egram.) Sioux City defeated Fremont in an interesting game this afternoon bv heavy hitting In the third, aided by a bad error. Colonel Shea's boys were be ginning to find Kooney when the gams was called at the end of the seven! n 10 enable Sioux City to catch the Llnco.-; train, and the fans think the' next two Innings might have changed the result. Sioux City had a strong outfield and notn Ing got away from them. Freese got a finger knocked out In the sixth and Welglo caught the next Inning. Score; , R H E. Sioux City 1 0 8 0 0 1 05 8 Fremont 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 8 6 Struck out: By Rooney, 5; by Bradlev, 2; by Hunter. 1. First base on balls: 0:t Rooney, 3. Hit by pitcher: Rooney, 2. for Rent!! Douglas 527 1 1 IJMNIIII 1 1 P - 77 ly Ike 014 lettable M. SEULES SEUIXS Established in Omaha for 11 years. The many the, aands of cases cured by us make ua the most export, enc.d Specialists In the west. In all diseases and all. tnenta of men Me know just what will eure you-a and our. quickly. V aU YOU. TIEN Y00 PAY US 011 FEE We make no misleading er falsa statements er offet you cheap, worthless 11 oat menu Our reputation ani ame are too ravorally known every case we treex. eur reputation is at stake. Your health, life and bxae. Dlness Is too serious ft m,tt t n n.u M T . .- ww-, 1 01 frym a ure-.ong cuag (or Weak. NertrOus Man, Varicocele troubles. Narvou. DebiUty. l-f. 1 rts'kA tsk I ax-t. aa Pen u I aa 4 aa. a . . Wt 1 1 J . a. '0 lUMAMav, Hydrocele. ChrentV DieeMeeL viseasea, aieaiaca and Bala Dlseaea. Examination and Consultation. Write Baa symptom Blank fer Heme Treatment, PetajjUa f8 aeenaeJaa. Balter1s: Sioux Cltr. Rooney, Freese and VTetgle; Fremont, Bradley, Hunter and Shea. OAVES IV THE WF.TK1 IF 4 GIF. (kaiaplaai Shat Oat the Darkey Holmes taad. DF.8 MOINES. July Hitting Jones for one, two or three bases in the first Inning the Champs scored five runs, sddeil oni more In the third on a base on balls, a sac rifice and an error, and won the last of the noma series t to 0. The game was plaed fat and after the first Inning Jones tight ened up while his team supported him well. Msnske was a bit wild, but steadied down with men on bases and strikeouts prevented scores. Ketchem wss struck on the elbow with a pitched hall nnd retired from the game, and Towne slid Into 7.lnran at the plate on a double play. Injuring Zln- i ran's shin and putting him out of the game. 1 Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Csffvn. If 1 1 1 2 Schlpke. 3b 4 12 1 4 7 10 0 1 2 0 Welrtay. cf 4 Dexter, lb 4 Towne, e X Ifogrlever, rf S Andreas, ss 4 Ma goon, 2b 4 Manske, p 4 Totals 3.1 6 11 27 MNCOUV AB. R. H. O. Flllmsn. ss 3 1 0 A. E. 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 S 3 0 ( Collins, rf 4 0 2 0 Oulllln. 3b 3 0 13 Thomas, lb 4 lo 0 t 1 2 3 8 0 X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kstchem. cf 0 Steen. rf 3 Wolfe. If. o 4 Barton, 2b 2 Zlnran. c 2 Morse, It t Jones, p S Totali 80 0 I 24 IS 8 Des Molnea 6 0 1 n 0 0 0 0 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Stolen bases': Schlpke. Magoon. Two-base tilts: Caffvn. Towne, Hogriever. Three-base hit: Magoon. Double play: Zlnran to Thomas to Zlnran. Bases on balls: Off Jnnet., 2r' off ManskA" 2. -Hit by pitched ball: By Manske, 1. Struck out: By Manske. 11; bv Jones. 8. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Keefe. . Attendance': ,UX). . ' ' ; Standing; of the Teams. . v Played. . Won. Lost Pet. ,712 5T2 .Ml .441 .417 .339 Des Moines. Omaha Denver Sioux City ...... Lincoln Pueblo , IS 42 82 17 w 61 S9 0 . 59 2 2S 33 SS 3D 33 2R 2 20 Games today: Des Moines at Omahn. Sioux City at Lincoln, Pueblo at Denver. GAMES IS THE JSATIOXAL LEAGUE Wild Throws by Dorner Allow Phila delphia to Defeat Boston. BOSTON, Mass., July 3. Dornei was re sponsible for the defeat of the locais today, his wlldness In the sixth liming costing a run and a wild throw by him in the eleventh allowing the winning tally. The game was well played despite the error column. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. B.H. OAK. B.H. OAK. Thomna. cf... 4 0 4 0 0 Brldwell, as.. 6 1 2 8 1 Gleaaon. 2b... 8 0 8 4 0 Tonnay. lb... 8 1 It 8 0 Tltua, rf 8 3 4 0 V Brain. 8b 8 1 8 8 1 Courtney. 8b. 8 8 8 0 Bales, cf 4 0 10 0 Maare. If 8 3 4 Howard. If... 4 0 3 1 0 Doolln.' aa.... 6 0 8 Branafl.ld. lb I 1 7 I 1 uoian, rf a v v a t U 1 Brown, e 8 0 7 3 0 8 0 Btrobel. 2b... 4 1-241 Lioola. c 8 3 4 Duttlebr. p., 8 1 18 0 Uornor. p 1 0 2 4 8 "O Nalll 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 48 8 88188 ToUla 84 4 83 83 8 Batted for Dorner In the eleventh. Philadelphia ...0 00001000034 Boston 0 000010000 23 Sacrifice hits: Dorner, Duggleby. Two bane hit: Magee. Home run: Brain. Stolen bases: Doolin, Dooin. Double play: Stroebel to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Dorner. 1; oft Duggleby. a. Hit by 6 Itched ball: By Dorner. i. Struck out: y Duggleby, 3; by Dorner, 6, Time: 2:14. Umpire: Conway. At New' York New York-Brooklyn gamo postponed; rain. Steadies; of the Teems. Played. Won. J-ost. Pet, Chicago Pittsburg New York....... r mladelphla ... Brooklyn ........ Cincinnati St. Louis........ Boston ......... .... 68 .... 66 47 43 21 6W1 U 23 35 Si 42 44 .b2 .663 .500 .4! .391 43 35 2 27: 70 66 69 71 27 24 68 44 3o3 Games today: Brooklyn at New YoTk, ' Philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati ai ot. Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg. Dew Moines on the Fourth. Slugger Bill Schlpke1 will come along with the Des Moines team for two games on the glorious Fourth at Vinton street park.. The flrst game will be called at 10:30 a. m. and the or ootid at 3:46 p. m. The Des Moines team la showing great strength of late, but should not be able to manku any walkaway with the Colts, Judging from the game the Rourke-Long'a have been putting up of late. No team has a license to win two games In succession from the Omaha team If the pitchers get to working right, as Corns did Monday with the heavy hitting of the Pueblo team. Friday will be ladles' day. Slats Davis will umpire the Des Moines series, The lineup: Omaha. . Position. Ees Moines. Dolan First Dexter Howard .Second Magoon Long ...Shortstop Andreas Perrine.... Third Schlpke Bassey... . Left .. .Caffvn Welch Carter Gondlng... Center .. Right ... Catcher Weiday . .Hogriever Towne Bender. ..Catcher Rogers Catcher Dodge , mcner Sanders Pitcher Cicotte MeNeely Pitcher Manske Come Pitcher ...Miller Ayer Pitcher Glllen Bender I.enves Saturday. Johnny Bender will leave the Omaha team Saturday for a six weeks' physical culture course at Chautauqua, N. Y., to complete his preparation for a physical director. He will return at the end of the six weeks and play out the season with the Omaha team, after which he leaves for Pullam, Wash., where he will become physical director of the State Agricultural college. He will have supervision of all athletics and the gymnasium work aa well. It Is safe to say the foot ball team from that institution will be heard from. Beemer Defeats Wlsner. BEEMER, Neb., July fl (Special.) In a fast game of ball played here yesterday af ternoon. Beemer outplayed Wisner at every point. Score: Beemer , 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Wlsner , 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Batteries: Fehllman and Harrison; Schnell and Krueger. Struck out: By Fehllman, in; by Schnell. C. Base hits: Beemer, 8; Wiener, S. Umpires: Sullivan and Thledtke. Lexington Beats Shon Tram. LEXINGTON. Neb., July ..-(Special Tele gram.) An excellent game o( ball was played here today between the Union Pa cific shop team and lxxlngton, which was won by txxington. Score: Lexington 0 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 7 U. P. Shops 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 V 3 Batteries: U. P. Shops, Knight, Bogats, CTalr; Lexington, Bun-her, lx?vel. Srrlbaer Defeats Gleneoe. SCRIBNER. Neb.. July 3. (Special. )-The Scribner Juniors defeated Glencoe in a very interesting game of ball by the score of J to 0. Score; K U.K. Scribner 1 0 0'"1 0 0 0 2 8 8 Glencoe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tt 0-0 4 6 Butteries: Scribner. Brown and Meyer; Glencoe, C. Black, M. Black; and Coates. I S YOUR DOC SICK? If your dog Is sick oome to us. as we sell ALL kinds of Dog Medicines, rPRATTS, DENTS and GLOVEHd. BOOK FREE. ' For fleas get our "Dog Shampoo." Kills every flea. Price 2&c. For mange gt "Improved Mange Cure,'' to apply, price, 50c and Tonic Condition Tablets for Inter nal use. SOc. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Conor SUteeaVa tad Sodfe, Onfcha, Struck out: By Brown. ; by Black. . Bases on balls: Off Black. 1 Time: l:(t. Umpire: Kanslem. I SIO, PACIFIC SHOP TEAM WMS Hot Game at Greeley Captared hy Omaha Team. GREF.LEY. Colo., July 8. (Special -The Union Pacific shop team of Omaha defeated the fast Greeley team this afternoon. The game was snappy and Interesting from the start. Scully for Omaha wss In fine form, and held ths locals safe at all times. Oreetey In the ninth, after going eight In nings without a hit. scored on a base on balls, a sacrifice and two hits. The next game for the Omaha team Is at lxxlngton, Neb. Score: U. P. SHOP TEAM. AB. R. II. TO. A E. J Casev. If .10 1 3 0 0 Horn, ss 4 1 2 2 3 1 C. Clair, lb 8 1.1 1 0 Mullen. 3b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Knight. 2b 4 8 1 3 3 0 Bogatts, rf 8 0 0 1 0 0 E. Clnlr. e 8 0 O 7 0 0 B. Casey, cf 8 0 9 0 0 Scully, p 4 0 0 1 0 1 Totals " 31 10 27 12 i GREELEY. AB. R. H. FO. A. E. Davis, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Jonas, lb : ,..8 0 0 8 0 0 Bolinger, 2b 3 0 0 8 3 0 J. I.umiiri. If l 0 1 3 0 0 G. Luman. ss 3 0 (I 2 4 2 Sheppard. 3b 3 ft 0 2 4 0 Toellffe, c 8 0 0 4 1 0 Gorman, cf 3 1 1 2 3 0 Lawrence, p 8 0 0 2 8 0 Totals 7 "i 27 IS t Games In Three-I Leagae. At Davenport Davenport, 1; Rock Isl and, 0. . At Springfield Springfield, S; Peoria, 4 (ten Innings). At Decatur Bloomlngton. T; Decatur, . At Dubuque Dubuque-Cedar Rapids game postponed; wet grounds. SEW RECORDS FOR STOCK. AITOS AH Marka for Fifty Miles or Under Lowered by Ollle Savin. CHICAGA July 3. All records for fifty Tnlles for stock touring cars wet-e broken by Ollle Savin of Tcx:u. In the fifty fnlle endurance -lerby, the feature of the auto mobile races at Hawthorne today. His time was 1:01:19. The former record was 1 MX 51 made at St. Louis last month. Five of the nine starters finished the race. W. J. McDonald waa second and G. Rogers third. The other event, resulted as follows: Three mile, open to cars listing 81,000 to J2.ono, fully equipped: O. C. Friend flrst, C. V. Rogers second. W. R. Wlllett third. Time: 6:46. Hawthorne handicap, free-for-all: A. C. Webb, scratch, first; Ollle Savin (45 sec onds), second; Fred Good (one minute), third. Time: ftiw. The three preliminary heats In the Illi nois sweepstakes, a three mile race, were run off nnd today's winners will meet In the finals tomorrow.' C. A. Coey won the flrst heat In 4:24V The second heat went to A. C. Webb In 4:06. while Barney Old field captured the third heat In S:f3. Field Clob Tenala Toirnimrat. It would bo a hard matter to find any where throe more Interesting or close matches In tennis, than those which were pulled oft at the Field club last night In the championship tennis tourney which Is being held at the present time, two of them taking three sets each to decide and the third one, that between Hughes and Cald after each one had won a set and the after each won had won a set and the games stood 5 all on the third. The par ticular surprise of the tournament was sprung on the gallery when Cub Potter de feated Gall Martin. When young Potter won the flrst set 7-6 the general opinion was that his win waa of the nature of a scratch and this was borne out when Martin took the second set 6-1, but when Potter then took the flrst four games of the third set by almost faultless playing, the spectators realized that Potter vans playing the game or all it was worth. He finally took the thlrtf set 6-4, tand will meet Scribner tomorrow In the semi-finals. Scribner had finite a scare In his match with Ralney, but finally won the deciding set through bis greater experience In tournament play and his ability to change his tyle of game at the proper time. The match between Caldwell and Hughes was also close and there. is still one set to be played to decide 'lt. Play In this match was concluded, for f he day on account of darkness, after the' games stood 5 all on the deciding eet. TMs match will be finished off early this afternoon and the finals will be played at 8:SW't. in. Wednesday, the con testants belng'The-HAinners of -the Hughes. aiaweu ana icnianer-r'otter matches. The last named match will be played at 10:30 a. m. today.. ; Drawings for .the play for the consolation prices resulted as follows: . A. Totter plan's. West. Teal a bye. Iennlng plays Epeneter. Kennard-Rasmussen. Hellls bye. Doherty plays Wood. The consolation, matches must lie played oft without delay and any players not on hand will be defaulted. Pairings for Golf. The pairings for the golf match between the teams from the Omaha Country club and- the Field club have been made. The teams will play on the Country club links Fourth of July morning. The last match with twelve men each between these two oluhs waa wen by the Field club and the Country club players hope to even up mat ters on their own links. The teams are paired thus: Field Club ys. Country Club. Thomas plays Abbott. Sumney plavs MrClure. Davison plays-Gaines. IaDoucleur plays Sprague. Rnhm plays R. R. Kimball. Palmatier plays -Reed. Bone plays Bancker. Boyer plays Kinsler. Torter plays T. A. Kimball. Sharp plays Lowe. Reckard plays J. K. Buckingham. James Allan plays Heth. - Shields plays Mahoney. Mclntyre plays Lemlst. Martin plays Fairfield. Carrier plays Connor. Hoel plays Stewart. Jones plays Bob Burns. Sholes plays W. H. Redlck. Howell plays John Redlck. Entricken plays Morsman. Cahn plays Butler. Clarke plays WUhelm. J. W. Hill plays Tom Davis. Schneider plays William Burns. Hughes plays Lewis. Chambers plays Montgomery. Parrifh plays McShane. Foster plays B, Martin. Canadlaaa Win Second Heat. HENLEY. England. July S.-In the sec ond het for the grand challenge cup today the Argonauts (Canada) beat the Thames Rowing club. Time. 7 mlnuiea. 4 seconds. The Canadians led throughout and won easily. Not a man ot the Argonauts showed the slightest sign of distress. They all sat up as straight as poplar trees st the finish and were accorded a fine reception. The Argonauts ere Improving at racing and many experts consider that the fate of the grand challenge cup is sealed and that It will leave England for the first time In Its history. Omaha Cricket Clob. There will be a match game of cricket between sides chosen on ihe grounds at Miller park Wednesday' morning. July 4. at 8:30 o'clock. H Is expected that "Billy" Richelieu will captain a team from the Union 1'uclflc shops, and that It will be an Interesting day for cricketers generally. Evirybpdy 'is Invited . to come out and participate In the game. The Park com mission has klndlv put the grounds In ex cellent shape, and all members should re port promptly on time and show their ap preciation. Attell and Xell Flgbt Today. LOS ANGELES, Cal , July 8. Abe Attell and Frankie Nell are in readiness for their IisHit tomorrow for the featherweight cham pionship of America and the gold challenge bell offered by the Pacific Athletic cluo. The men will enter the ring at about :t:li In the afternoon and will weigh at the ringside. The odds are in favor of Attell at 10 to 7, but the betting so far has been light. Mew Golf Coarse. The new golf course at the Omaha Field club was thrown open to the members Tuesday afternoon, the sand boxes all be ing put In place and many of the golfers took a turn over the course. Everything will be in readiness for the afternoon of the Fourth, when the games scheduled will be played over the new course. This will make the Field club course one of the finest in the country. SaortlatT Brevities. Chicago has swapped Pitcher Bee be and Catcher Noonan for old "Juck'1 Taylor of St. Louis. Kenna, the wonder with his mouth wat knocked out of the box again Mondiy it IxoilHvllle. Some one has said the recent rains have helpd bring Corns out. Anyway, he was out in full bloom Monday, and so were thirteen of Belee'a sluggers, Without ever cuuuocUng wait the tall. CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES DieeM of Virulent Type ia DisooTered in City of Manila. ONE SOLDIER AND ONE CIVILIAN ARE DEAD Situation le Serlone aa Twenty-Six Cases and Tweaty-Flve Deaths Are Reported la Provlacea. MANILA. July 3. Cholera of a virulent type has broken out among the natives of Manila and surrounding provinces. Four Americans In Manila have been stricken to date, and there has been ono death of an American, that of Charles Sheehan. Twenty-one cases and sixteen deaths were reported today. The provinces report twenty-six cases and twenty-five deaths. The disease is one of the most deadly type. The suburbs near Fort McKinley have been quarantined. There lms been ono death from cholera among the soldiers, that of a cook. Christian G. Dwlght of Company C, Sixteenth Infantry. The health bureau is taking every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease. A circular has been distributed among cltltens warning them of the danger and requesting that precautions be taken. While the situation la serious. Ihe health officials do not look for an epldemio of great proportions. The greatest difficulty is experienced In getting natives lo report cases of sickness. The Filipinos fear the health officials are concealing cases from them. This cause la assigned to the spread of the disease. .'Other Outbreaks. The last outbreak of cholera in the Phil ippine islands occurred in August, 1'5. when, . from August . 23 to, October 14, 713 ca-ieK and 563 deaths were reported, dis tributed as follows: Prcvlnce of Rizal, 449 cases, 327 deaths; province of Cavlte, 12 cases and 12 deaths; province of Pampanga, 2 cases and 1 death; province of Bulacan, 2 cases and 2 deaths; province of l.a Guana, S4 caes and 21 deaths; Manila, Americans, 11 cases and 8 deaths; Filipinos, 180 cases, 162 deaths; for eigners, 19 cases, 15 deaths; Chlnee, 4 cases and 4 deaths. But the outbreak nf 1906 was Insignificant when compared with that of 1902, when a total of 130,363 cases were reported and 82.965 deaths were known to have occurred. But It was stated at the time that the actual number of deaths waa probably J per cent greater. SWEDISH NATIONAL CHOIR Noted Singers Will Appear In Omahn, Where They Are Held la High Esteem. A musical event of the summer season will be the appearance of the Swedish Na tional choir at the Crelghton-Orpheuin Thursday evening. This choir sang here two years ago and made quite a hit. Since that time the organization has been strengthened. Hugo Llndqulst Is director and-John Husbrrg., a baritone singer of rare ability, will appear. Director Llnd qulst Is secretary of the Young Men's Christian association of Stockholm, Sweden The organization has been cor dially received throughout the country by the Young Men's Christian associations and the general public. Seats may be obtained at Flodman'a store, 1514 Capitol avenue. The advance sale has been large. On be half of the local Young Men's Christian as sociation Dr. W. O. Henry will welcome the choir. WATCHES Frenser, lftn and Dodge ata. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer In a Nebraska nnd lown Today and Tomorrow, y WASHINGTON, July 8. Forecast of the weather for Wednesday and Thursday; For Nebraska Fair Wednesday and Thiiifday. For Iowa Fair Wednesday; Thursday, fair, warmer in east portion. For Kansaa Fair Wednesday, warmer In western portion; Thursday, fair. For South Dakota Fair Wednesday; warmer in extreme west portion; Thurs day, fair. , For Missouri Fair and warmer Wednes day and Thursday. For Colorado Fair Wednesday; warmer in east and south portions; Thursday, fair. For Wyoming Fair Wednesday; warmer in southeast portion; Thursday, fair. For Montana Fair Wednesday; Thurs day, fair, except showers and cooler in the northwest portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHFR BUREAU, OMAHA, July 3. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 190!. 1906. 1904. ISA'S. Maximum temperature,... 77 71 78 81 Minimum temperature.... 69 61 66 61 Mean temperature fiS R6 72 71 Precipitation 00 .83 .69 .01 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 74 Deficiency for the day fi Deficiency elnce March 1 90 Normal precipitation 18 inch Deficiency for the day 1R Inch Total rainfall since March 1 13.52 inches Deficiency since March 1 1.69 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 15.... 8.46 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 19H 2.13 inches Reports from Stallone at T P. SI. Station and State Temp. Max. Rain- of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall. Bismarck, pt. cloudy 76 7S .W) Cheyenne, pt. cloudy 2 66 .00 Chicago, pt. cloudy 66 66 .(10 Davenport, clear 74 76 T Denver, cloudy 64 W .00 Havre, clear 80 SO .(ft Helena, clear Tt SH .00 Huron, clear 7H to .Hi Kansas City, clear 6X 76 .( Omaha, clear 76 77 . 00 Rapid City, clear 74 76 .00 St. Uiula, clear 74 7S .00 St. Paul, clear 74 78 .no Salt Ijike City, clear 80 X2 ' .00 Valentine, clear 74 76 . .00 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Road Grading DC 0 - 7 L The Reliable Specialists reliability This Institution has long been established in Omaha for the benefit of suffering men For the purpose of curing the terrible diseases and blighting weaknesses that destrov men's mental and physical powers, making thgm unfit for work, studv, business or marriage, and depriving them of the social duties and pleasures of life and marital happiness. Men. don't delay if you want to be saved and restored to halth and strength, with mentiU and phys ical powerK complete. Come to the men's true sKeclullKts and learn your true condition. Get the right treatment and be cured safely and thoroughly We will make a thorough, eear-hlng and scientific examination of your ailments; an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of what you are groping In the dark, and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or specialist should treat yon. We want all alllaig men to feel that they can come to this Institute freely for an examination and explanation of their condition without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. MEN WHO NEED SKILLFUL MEDICAL AID will find this Institution thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Institutes, medical concerns, or specialists' companies. You are Just as safe In dealing with the State Medical Institute as with any State, or NatlongJ Bank. .. .. We cure, safely aivd . thoroughly: - r Stricture, ..'Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, - Impotency," Blood Poison (Syphilis, Rectal, 1 Kidney and Urinary Diseases, . , .'; ' , and all dleseases and weaknesses of men. due to evil habits, self -abuse, ex cesses or the result of specific or private diseases. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION irndafri"',40 m , STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ft."u,T n s N jHO NIGHT CHICAGO TRAIN i ' Number 12 TAKE DINNER AT HOME. 1 ,. It leaves Omaha. ...... . . ..... .8:05 p. m. . It arrives Chicago... .9:03 a. m. DAY CHICAGO TRAIN Number 6 i leaves Omaha.... ...7:25 a. rni It arrives Chicago... .8:45. p., m : 1 AFTERNOON CHICAGO TRAIN -. Number 2 - -. '' "r: i.--'- ' .iff r. V- .-','' I .'.-l-i'.S .. .Tie- . , - ... It leaves Omaha ....8:45 p. m. It arrives Chicago . .-. .7:00 a. m. Tickets, berths, folders, rates and information at : City Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam St. . IDi, WE CURE MEN OUR SPECIAL OFFER treating without receiving any benefit, we hare decided to make ' a special offer to charge only one-naif of our regular fee for curing those who are now , undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dlaaatlsfted. For Instance, If you are afflicted with either Hydreoeie, Varioocele or Nervous Decline, we viu guarantee to cure you for one-balf the regular fee, and accept the money ia any way you wish to pay- This liberal offer Is made to enable suell to be cured and to show the many who have treated without benefit that we bare the methods that produce results. t Our methtxla are up-to-date and tare Indorsed bj the hifheat tBedionl authorities of Europe and America. Hence oar sncce In the treatment of men'e diaetviee. Remember, our specialty U limited to the disease of MK.N, end MUM ONLY. FRITATB DISEASES Newly contracted and ohronle eaaed eured. Ail burning, itching and Inflammation stopped In 84 hour. We cover the entire field of private and chronic, deiep-eeated, compllcavted iimemM. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL Northwest Corner 13th and arid Ditching Revolutionized Contnctors Supplied With Rotary Disc Plowing Attidments for Elevitnlg Grading Machines One third 'more work accomplished la the same time than wits, tee eld style plow attacumsat. Our attachment works well In wet places where the old style plow will not work. Onr rotau-y plow cots throngs any kind of soil and rubbish, and rolls ever rock and other ohstraottons. Oar rotary also le specially made for as, belaur hoary S-lach thick. Oar pateat roller and ball baarlare prevent frloUea and wtar. This patent attachment caa only be parohased from The XMeo Orader and Plow Co., nf Euater, m. D., or It aathenaod ageate. ror etroninni and par tUnUars, address. The DIc Grader and Plow Company. Hunter, INorlli UajKjt - ' ... '- . ..igi, "Z For One-half the Regular Fee Varicocele Bladder Diseases Hydrocele Plies and Fistula Urethral Obstruction Prostatic Diseases Hernia , Neurasthenia' ; Kidney Diseases Blood Poison PAY US FOR CURES In viow of there being so many afflicted with Diivate. chronlo and pelvlo diseases who are & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Oaayaa, Taxaa, arl! t. Te TVs Mas diwaar flare- Oo-. St. D. I ears ease esing year st) ma Groear tar - the Ban tan Oara anal tttak it tee teat tool I mr eaast I noakt so eaaa tack te tan M ajiaar tor tarts lis seat. Tnn napeaUnir. H rOTTnk.. Rallrua4 Ooatrajalar. ' M4I towart sju. ObwUm. Nak., Sept. 11. 1M. Disc Ora4ar at Plana r . Buntar. M. D. GaetlesMa : FUaa baae ml a rear Ralsry Diss Plowing AUacaaaat far the siat aaw ears tua lit it a gooe tool., m piscae whar aaetlaar plans will ac boost, this will, ana so R murk aaaur than tar stbar alow anl throw aaavh bbobo ssrth aa the olantor with lass labor aa the saaohls a .4 stork. I ao sot to I ok aay oootracU runalag (ratl.iK saarblcaa caa Sara te be without It. Toiara tnly, I. 1 LAMOftgArX. extractor. , aWaeroft. Nob.. Nov. 1, IX. The Due Oraar at now Co.. Htaatar, K. D. Ooatlonea I raeot.ae the goatwatae foe Iko Katorr filae p.ott.g AttaibsMol lor Craains Marhlooa ... In rply. caa an so fault I ho auioj aioro 4lrt Is the lonrb of tlmo that avar bfoH si4 aai oli plou.4 Tosra Uul,. W A -VPl-V. OaTkBVW. 1