Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1906)
THE OMAHA DATLt BEE: WEDNESDAY, .TTJLY 11, 1906. i. t I i 1 1 1 y 5 OMAHA" HAS A WALRARODND Bconti Elerao Times, and Eitrht of the lumbar Are Earned. SIOUX'S NEW PITCHER WARMLY RECEIVED ( arm nndl Mefeeley Are Alan Tooched Id taw Ten Safe Ones, bat (lair Three Sloas t ress the Horn Plat. SIOCX CITT. la.. July 10. Omaha made It three out of four, winning the last gam of the series today by a score of 11 to 3. !f possible, It was tven a worse exhibition of bose ball on the part of Pious. City than yesterday's. Williams, the new pitcher, wsa In the box for the flrat time and wai very wild. One or two rank decisions and errors In the field also ftg wd in the result, ritcher Coma of Omn,ha wrepclied .his . right leg severely In sliding to third In the fifth Inning and . relieved by McNcely. Score: OMAHA. AH. n. If. l'O. A. K rn'trr. If 2 1 1 1 0 Howard, 2b 2 1 4 7 0 Perrlng. 3b & 2 2 S 8 0 Well h. cf 4 1 I 0 0 0 Bae, rf 6 0 1 2 0 0 pogers, r 2 112 10 pnlan. lb 8 1110 Gonriing. c-lb 1110 10, linng. a t 1 2.1 t 1 ( orn. p 0 0 0 0 S 0 McNeety. p 1110 10 TotaJa 35 IT 12 27 19 1 . SIOUX CITT. AB. R H. PO. A. E. ramphell. If..... 4 1 3 0 0 0 Fr,'han. 3b 4 A O I 8 o Nobllt, cf 4 0 10X0 Weed. 2b 4 0 114 0 Movers lb 4 I n n o S Newton, aa g 0 2 0 S 0 Jtirroit, rf : 4 0 ) 0 0 0 Freest , c , i o 1 3 0 William, p 3 110 7 1 Totals 34 3 10 27 2S 4 Omaha 0 012116 0-11 Fioux City 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3 Knrned runa: Sioux City. 1; Omaha. 3. Two-base hlta: Nobllt, Howard. Home run i. Perrlng. Double play: I-ong. Howard and Onndlrig. Ieft on- bases: Sioux City. 9; Omaha. 7. Stolen baae: Welch. Bacrince hita: Shrehan. Newton. Carter. Oondlng. Unfa on balla: Off Wllliama, 7: off Coma. McNeely. !. Hit bv pitched ball: Nol.Tt. Struck out: By Williams. 2: by t 'lrni, 2; by McNecley. 1. Wild pitches. I'orns, 1; McNecley. 1. Time: 1:10. I'mpire: Keefc. A Itendnnce: tVO. Pnelilo Rallies In Math. Fl"EKI0. Colo., July 10 In a halr-iala-i.'ig finish and in one of the faateat gamea on the diamond this season Pueblo took the Itnnl game of the aeriea from Denver in the ninth Inning. It was a pitchers' battle from the aturt, both twirlets Keep. Ing the hits well scattered and pitching steady ball at critical stages. However, after having had the Indiana almoat at their mercj, the lorala fell on Paige In the ninth and with three singles ami a two- j bagger brought In the necessary runs with nniy oiii man down. The UrUzlles. aa ueual, began doing things in the drat inning. Mc Hale opened with u two-aacker and was .Klvanrid to third on Zalusky's out, and scored on Randall's single. Ruaaell also ainglid, but tliia ended the scoring for this inning. Score: PUEBLO. ' ah: r. h. po. a. b. Cook. If 6 1 3 2 0 0 Mcliilvray, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Morrison, cf ..6 0 1 3 1 0 Melcholr, rf 4-11100 Elwcrt. 3b 4 0 10 2 0 Hern ant. c 8 0 0 10 Flake, ss 4 0 113 1 Under, lb 4 1 1 1 I 1 Shugart : 1110 0 0 Sllmmell, p 3 0 0 14 0 Totals 37 4 10 27 13 2 DENVER. , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McHaie, 2b 4 12 2 3 2 Zalusky, lb 4.0 1 11 1 1 Randall, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Iluaaell, cf 4 0 2,2 0 0 Reddick. 3b '. 4 110 10 Helden. If .... , I 0 . 0 3,0 0 J. Bmlth, ss 8 10 2 3 0 W'rigart. c .... .4 0 1 6 0 0 Paige, p ... . 4 0 0 J 3 0 Totale' .......34 3 26 U 2 One out when winning run was made. Batted for Stimmell in ninth. Pueblo ..: 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 34 Denver 1 0.0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 Stolen bases: McHaie, J. Smith. Three base hit: Zalusky. Passed ball: Welgart. First bases on ballsi Off Paige, 1; off Sllmmell, 1. Struck out: Ry Paige. 6: by Stimmell. 6. Ieft on baaea: Denver, 4; Pueblo. 10. Home run: Mr-Hale. Two baae hits: McHaie, Ruaaell, Shugart. Dou ble plava: ' Sohrant to Stimmell, Morrison to Flake to McGilvray. Time: 1:26. Um pire: McCarthy. Attendance. 650. Mneola Wist from Champs. LINCOLN. ' July 10. IJneoln made an even break with the Champlona. taking two of the four games. The score today was 3 to 1. barring one streak or wtianess Zackert. Holmes' amateur acquisition F Itched a atrong game, completely pussllng lea Moines' heavy batters. Manake waa generally effective, but waa wild. IJneoln presented a new lineup today. Bhortatop Klllman baa been sold to Wichita. Barton switched to short and Steen, a University of Nebraska boy. put on second base. The latter made a good snowing, wore: LINCOLN. 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ketehtim, cf 4 13 12 0 Rsrton, ss 4 1 2 2 4 1 Qtilllln. 3b 4 110 10 Thomas, lb 4 0 0 0 Wolfe. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 T'enlon. rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Steen. 2b 1 0 2 4 1 0 .inran. c 4 0 16 2 Zackert, p.. .. 1 Totals 24 3 10 27 15 1 DES MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Caffvn. If 6 0 1 2 0 0 Bchlpke. 3h 4 10 10 0 elday. cf 10 10 0 18 YOUR DOQ SICK? If your tog Is sick corns to us. as we sell ALL kinds of Dog Medicine. is PR ATI'S. DENTS and GLOVERS. BOOK FRKE. For fleas get our "Dog Shampoo." Kills everv flea. Price I6c. For mange gut "Improved Mange Cure," to apply, price. 6c and Tonic Condition Tablets for Inter iial use. ciOc. Sherman & f.lcConnell Drug Co.. Cora si BUxlMnta avsd Sodga, Oaaaba. LOW RATES NEW ENGLAND POINTS SOLD DAILY IN JUNE. JULY 11, AUS. I AID 22, SIFT. S AID 1! ik WABASH CITY OFFICC, 1001 Faro am BU, or addrewa BLAJUIT E. MOOIIES, Q. A. P. D v W alMaah R. R, Oixuaha, - Nebmaka Dnyls. lb O Ieary, ss.... Dexter, c Hogrtever. rf.. Annr, ss-lb. Ma goon, 2b Man"ke, p Totals 30 1 7 It 10 Two out when winning rua waa made. Lincoln 0 o A 1 0 1-1 Des Moines 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 F.arned runs: Lincoln.' 1; Pes Moines. 1. Two-haee hit: Dovle. Sacrifice hits: Bar ton. Thotnss. Msnke. Btolen bases: Qtill lln S, Ioyle. llogriover. Andreas. Double plays: Zaikrt, Zlnran nd Thomas; Pchlpke. Magoon and Andreas. Bases on ball: off Zarkert. 4; off Manske. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Zackert, 2; by Msnke. 1. Struck out: Bv Zackert. 2: bv Manaks. 6. Wild pitch: Manske Time: l:4fi. Um pires: Flllman snd Davis. Attendance: 1.000. Stamdlnar of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Iyst. Tct. Des Molnea 7 47 So .7n Omaha . . X ?0 .646 Ienver K9 S M .o.".' Sioux City S7 30 37 .US Lincoln M -S ' 40 .412 Pueblo 67 26 42 . 373 Game today: Des Moines at Sioux City. UAHE9 IS THE AMF.RICAS LEAGl E lletrolt' Wlni from Washington In the ' Eleventh. WASH1 NOTON, July 10 Detroit made It three atraight today, defeating Washington In sn eleven inning game, 4 to 3. Donohue wna hit effectively in only one Inning, when the local team scored all their runa. War ner waa put out of the game In the laat half of the eleventh for kicking on a ball, which he claimed waa a strike. Score: DSTROIT. WASHINGTON. B H O A B. H O.A . D. Jmim, cf . 14 I AltiMT. as.... I 4 I lihulw, lb.. 1 IS SC. Jnaas. rf..l I I I I Crawtonl, rf.. I I 0 Staaler. rf... 111 Molntjrra, If . I I 1 1 (Crew, lb 4 111 ( ouphllp, Ik. 4 S t I Andenon, It.. 4 I Lln1ur, lb... III I S-haljr. 2b... I 11 CIrr. as... 4 I 4 T 1 srahl, lb I lit 1 I Warnor, c... I 14 1 I W.ld. .. I 1 4 1 Psnotiua, p... 4 1 1 4 Smith, I 1 I Totals 41 H II It I Total...... 41 UNI 1 Detrrlt 10 0 0011000 14 Washington ...0200000000 -3 Two-base hits: Cross, Wakefield, War ner. Three-base hit: Crawford. Sacrifice hits: Crosa, 0'Ieary. Donohue. rttolen bases: O'lary, Warner. Double play: C. Jonea to Stahl. Left on bases: Washing ton, 7; Detroit. 9. First base on balla: Off Smith, 2; off Donohue, 2. Struck out: By Kmlth. 4: by Donohue, 4. Time: 2:u6. Umpire: Hurst. ' Chicago Defeats Boston. BOSTON, July JO. While the "ninth In ning was being played today a heavy rain fell, putting on end to the game. Chicago won, 6 to A. lACk of control by the pitch era and errors were responsible for the runs. The rain necessitated the postpone ment until tomorrow of a second game.. Score: ' . CHICAOO. BOSTON. B H O A B. B.H.O.A.g. Hihn. If I 11 rarnt, as.... I I 1 s Jnnea. rf 0 1 1 (Blahl. rf I 1 1 I. hll. Jb i I I Hoar. If I I 1 1 riaita. as 4 114 1 Farrla. 2b...-. 4 1 I I Ilonohua. lb.. I 0 I K tort win. 3b... I 11 O'Ni-il. rf.... I 10 0 Harden, rf. .. I 100 Sullivan, c... I 11 rraeroan. IB . i s 1 l 1, Tan hill. 2b I 0 1 I OArmbruatar. c 1 o 1 l Walah. 11 J. Tan-hill. p. I 1 61 Total! Jl J 14 II 1 Toll....'..l6 I 14 14 4 Chicago 00 040002 0 Boston o u I i w v u w j Two-base hlta: Havden. Freeman. Sac rifice hlta: Hoey fit. Armbruater. Hahn, Donohue. Stolen baaea: O'Nell 2. L. Tannehil . Isbell. Double Diayt Parent to Ferris to Freeman, t trsi Daae uu iwiim: Off Tannehill, 6; off Walsh, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Sullivan. Birucg out. ay Walsh, 6. Wild pitch: Walah. Time: 1:42. Umpires: O'Loughlin and, Evans. Uames Postpone. At Philadelphia Cleveland-Philadelphia game called In third Inning: rain. At New York St. Louis-New York game postponed; rain. , Standing; or tM.mrai, Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 71 44 27 .t.1 Cleveland 71 43 . 28 . . hii.rf.lr.hl. 71 : 43 - . 2 ,tki Chicago 72 40 32 v-.SM Detroit St. Louis .... 72 36 . 87 . , .482 Washington ..; 'a "' .' Boston n ' " Games today. Chicago at Boston. Mt. Louis at New York, tetrolt at Washing ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Stone Ahea sf Lajoie. , Lsiole leads the American lengue In ftie total number of base -hits, but he does not walk as often aa Alonso Stone and conse quently has not the batting record of the latter. Cleveland has five playera hitting better than .300 and the whole team la hit ting at .286. Davis and Flick are having a nice race In the run column, with the captln of the Athletics two In the lead. "The a. AB. R. H. Av. 39 134 34 61 .DM 71 2iH 40 97 , .32 i 276 99 .3W 27 PH " 11 34 .353 49 96 .343 69 211 23 72 .341 IS 74 8 25 .TIS S 2 66 S .331 71 277 SO 90 . 32S 38 141 17 46 .n?H 23 78 2 26 .321 18 2S 3 9 .321 2 226 20 73 .319 69 256 31 81 .316 9 260 ' 3' 82 .316 84 125 26 89 .312 71 290 63 88 .3iJ 65 221 28 7 .301 l-ajole, Cleveland Chase, New York T. P. Clarke. Cleveland Seybold. Athletics Wakefield, Washington. H. Davis, Athletics Dygert. Athletics .... Cobb. -Detroit Murphy, Athletics .. Turner, Cleveland ... Altlser. Waahlngton Kchayler One to the Good. SCHUYLER. Neb.. July 10 (Special Tele-nm.l- Bchuvler today defeated Silver Creek by the score of 3 to 2 In an evenly played game or bail, notn teams put up a good game but Schuyler finished with one score to the good. The features of the game were the pitching of Loub and the playing of the center fielder of Silver Creek and the double play of Richardson o( Srhuyler. The score: R.H.E. Schuyler 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 4 Silver Creek 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 6 Batteries: Schuyler, Ruff snd Smith; Sil ver Creek, Loub and H. Shank. Struck out: By Ruff, 4; by Ixiub. U. Time of game, 1:20. Umpire: Smatlan. More Errors Than Scores. ARAPAHOE. Neb.. July 10.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Arapahoe- baseball club de feated a team from IJneoln today In a loosely played fielding game, full of errors. A Urge score was prevented by good bat tery work on both sides. The score: R H E Arspahoe 0 0 8 1 0 0 1 0 - 6 8 Lincoln 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 04 8 11 Two baae hits: Lincoln. 1. Double plays: Arapahoe. 1. Struck out: By Tanner, ; by Hall, 6. Base on balla: By Hall. 1. Bat teries: Tanner, Bothner and Mann; Hal and Cookus. Umpire: Bellamy. Gr.md Island n Winner. KEARNEY, Neb., July 10-(8peclal Tele gram.) In the game between Grand Island and Kearney, played here today, the Grand Island boys carried off the laurels in a well played game from start to finish. The core: R.H.E. Grand Island '. 6 1 8 Kearney 2 8 Batteries: Grand Island, Coykendall and Tuwttfcnd; Kearney. Pendergraft, Howard and.Zalusky. Umpire. Kelly Welah. Scbnyler (iana Revived. Talk of the ball game between the Cliff Dwellers and the Schuyler court house team is being revived and a paper was circulated at the court houae Tuesday for the signatures of those who would go to Schuyler. Sixteen of the twenty-five neces sary to secure rates signed the paper In leas than an hour. It is proposed to go next Saturday, provided this date is agree able to the Colfax county fans. Randolph Defeats Wansa. . WAU6A, Neb.. July 10 (Special.) Ran- dolpli and Wuuaa played an interesting I gams of ball here today. The score: (R H E .Randolph 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 4 S auxa 0 0010000 01 4 6 Batteries: AVausa, I Arson and Seed; Ran I dolph. Hall and Reed. Iowa I.eaarae Reanlta. I M ARSHAI J.TOWN, la . July 10. -(Special j Telegram.) Following are the results In the I lor. a league: I Boone 8. Marshalltown 8. I Ft. iKMlge a. Waterloo 1. Keokuk 2. Oskalooaa 1. . ' Burlington 8. Ottuinwa 6. thirteen Innings. lanaes In Three-I Leagae. At Bloomington Bloomlngton, 7; Deca tur, t. , I At Peoria Peoria. I; BprtngrVld. t ! At Cedar Rapids Cetiar Baptda, 1. Du- bunue. 0. At Bock Island Rock Island. S; Daven port. L . . . Fawn) City Wins. . BKATRICK. Neb.. July M (Special Tela gram.) I'awnea City defeated Beatrice In a fast game of ball lata afternton. score t to 1 The frature W4S ths balUnsT and ftcldmg of eamacl for bealtU. BOSTON "SHUTS OUT CIUCAtO Wind City Bationals Unablo to Hit Tbeir Former Team Mate. OVERALL GIVES TWO BASES ON BALLS Rack la Followed hy Two Hits anal Resalts In n Ran scores of . other Games. rilfPlllO tnlv In Tk Inrala WCi-e Un- able to hit their former pitcher today -and were shut oat. Overall gave only two bases on balls but both wer fatal, two blta following each, scoring both of Bos ton's runs. Score: BOSTON. CHICAOO. D.n.u.M.e.. D.n.vi.H.n. Brldwall. as . 4 14 I lat. rf 4 4191 nnuwaii, aa.. a i a v I nagi. n a v i v i Tnnr. lb... I 4 1 Oeaalar. rf... t 1 Brain, lb 4 1 0 i 0 Rrhulta, rf... 1 Paiaa. rf 4 t 1 0 echanre. lb . I 0 II 0 Howard, If... I 10 OStatnfeldt. Ibl I 1 I I Onlan. lb.... 4 0 0 1 l Tinker. M....4 0 14 O'Nall, c.l.. 4 11 I Kim, Jb 4 1 S 1 ciown, ii.... a v i v ,'inna. v.....a t . PreRar, p....'. 4 I ft 1 OOvarall. p ... II Totala II I n T 1 Totala......l2 17 1 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 A 1 0 1 0 I Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0-0 Ieft on bases: Chicago, 7: Boaton. i. Three-base hits: Srhulte. Sacrifice hit: Brown. Stolen bases: Chance. Balk: Pff- fer. Struck out: By Overall, 7; by Pfeffer, 8. Baaea on balls; Off Overall, 2; off Pfeffer, 2. Time: 1:60. Umpire: O'Day. Philadelphia Benta St. Loole. ST. LOUIS, July 10 Hard hitting in the fifth Inning, acorlng three runs, .defeated St. Ixiuls today, 3 to 1. With the exception of that one inning, Philadelphia was easily disposed of. Score: PHILADELPHIA. gT. LOt'18. B.H.O.A.g. B.H O A E. Thomaa. rf... 4 1 I 0 Rurrh, rf 4 1 0 0 ..iwMon. 4d. .. a a i a v penneu, id. .. a a i a Til lie, rf 4 0 0 0 Shannon. If.. 4 000 Courtney, lb. 111 a moot, cf 4 110 0 MeOee. If I 1 I 0 0 Noonan, lb... 4 1 11 0 0 n.Klln. aa....l t 1 I 1 HoXMtrr, lb. 4 0 0 1 0 Branafleld. lb I 1 0 0 Murray, c ... I 114b Heoin, c I II Mi-Bride, aa . I 0110 Sparki, p I 1 Brown, p I 0 1 Totals 2 IT 1 ToUla 1 4:7 11 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 St. Louis , 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits: Brannrleld. Murray. Sacrifice hit: Ma gee. Double jilaya: Bennett to McBride to Noonan; McBride to Bennett to Noonan; Sparka to Glcnson to Branafield. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 2. Struck out: By Rrown, 4; by Sparka, 5. Left on baaes: St. Louts, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Time: 1:23. Umpire: Johnstone. Cincinnati Wins from Krw York. CINCINNATI, July 10. Two singles, a double and a triple netted Cincinnati three runs In the fourth inning and raused the retirement of Matthewson. MrOann ended the game by popping up a fly with the bases full. Manager McGraw waa sent off the grounds for objecting to the decisions of Umpire Carpenter. Score: CINCINNATI. NEW YORK. B.H.O.A.g. B.H.O.A.E. Husslna. lb.. 4 I t 1 OBreanahan, cf 4 0 0 0 81'Sla, If I 0 I 0 OStrang. rf."... 4 1(0 Sarmour. cf.. 4 t o OMKiann, lb.. 4 11 0 1 Juda. rf 110 OMartaa. If.... 4 10 lfl. 1b 4 17 tliahlan, aa...: 4111 Delahauty, lb 1 0 1 I 0 Oavlin. 3b ... I 11 bobart, aa 1 11 1 oiiban. lb...l 1111 ?'h., e 4 111 Howarman. C.l 4 1 Wlcliar, p.... I i 0 1 0 Marshall, c.l 1 I 0 Matl'n. p. ... 1 0 I 0 Total II I 27 I 1 Amu. p I 0 0 0 'Smith 1 10 0 - Total!...!. .31 1 24 1 Batted for Ames In ninth.' Cincinnati '. l 1 o3 0 0 0 1 6 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Two-base hits: Schlel, Lobert, Devlin. Three-baae hits: ScMei, Wicker.. Stolen base: Jude. Sacrifice hits: Slegle, Devlin. Double play: tiowerman to McGann. Struck out: By Wicker, 6; by Matthewson, 3: by Ames, 1. First base on balla: Off Wicker, 6; off Ames, 3. Innings pitched: Matthew ison 4. runs 6, hits 7; Ames 4, runs 1. hits 2. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Carpenter and Klem Pittsbnrg Tries Rew Pitcher. - PITTSBURG. July lO.-Plttsburg tried a new pitcher today Mcllveen of mate col lege. He was effective for nve innings and then was nil rather freely, Brooklyn get ting six hit- and scorlt g nve runa in the sixth. Fhilllppe was substituted. In -the, seventh, wlia throwing by Beaumont and Phlllippe gave the Brooklyn two runa and the game. Strlcklett relieved Scanlon In the middle of the sixth inning. Scanlon Injuring his hand by trying to stop at. hot grounuer on oeauniuni s oai. ncore: BROOKLYN. PITTSBl'RO. B.H. OAK. B.H.O.A.E. Malnnay, cf.. I i 0 Beaumont, cf. I 110 1 Cawy. lb 4 1 1 OOanlcy, rf....l 10 1 Lumley, rf... 4 I I 0 Ut'larka. If 4 1 1 0 0 Jordan, lb.. . 4 1 0 Wasner. aa...4 114 Alparman, lb 4 1 1 I INaalon. lb... 6 1 IS I 0 Laarla, aa 4 I 1 I 0 Leach, lb ( 1111 Hummel, If., 4 110 0 Ritrhay, 2b... 4 1 I I v Baraan, e 4 110 0 Pclta, c 4 o 4 St-anlon, p.... 111 0 'Malar 1 0 0 0 0 strlcklait, p..l 1 0 o Mrllvaan. p.l 1 1 1 o rnllllppe, p.. 1 0 0 1 1 Total 11 14 27 10 I Totala I 11 17 10 I Batted for Peita In ninth. Brooklyn 00000620 07 Pittsburg 0 4 0 0 0 u 2 0 06 Two-base hits: Beaumont, Ritchey, Jor dan, Scanlon. Home run: Hummel. -Sacrifice hits: Ganley. Casey. Strlcklett. Stolen bases: Maloney, Lumley. Double play: Wagner to Ritchey to Nc-alon. First base on balla: Off b anion, a, oft Strlck lett, 1. Struck out: By Mcllveen, 8; by Phlllippe. 3; by Scanlon, 3; by Strlcklett, 1. Pasaed ball: Pelts. Balk: Strlcklett. Left n bases: Pittsburg, 11; Brooaiyn, 4. Hits: Off Mcllveen In five and a halt' Innings, 3; off Phlllippe in three and a half Innings, J; off Scanlon In six Innings, In; off Hini-Kieti In three Innings, 3. Time: 2:10. empires: femsue ana. con way. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 76 62 24 .! New York 72 , 44 26 .639 Pittsburg 73 4i. ' 27 .nju Philadelphia 76 4i 36 .626 Cincinnati 76 31 45 . St. Louis 77 29 48 ' .377 Brooklyn 71 . 27 44 ' .Ssj Boston ... .'.' 75 if7 s .3a) Games today: Boston at Chicago, Brook lyn at Pittsburg, New York at Cincinnati, pmiaaeipnia at ai. iouis. GAMES I AMERICAS ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Scores Winning Rnn on Poor Throw. MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. Qulnlan mad a poor throw to the plate in the seventh inning, allowing Gremlnger to score the winning run for the home team. Woodruff was put out of the game In Ihe first Inning for disputing a decision with I'mpire Longley. Kenna was also sent off the field. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. ' LOUISVILLE. B.H.O.A.E. B.H. O A E. Darla. cf...., I 110 OHaHmaa, If., a t so 1 1 Sullivan, rf , 4 110 (Stovall. cf ... a I FraAnaa. lb . I 0 Oremtns'r, lb I I Hart. If Ill 1 (Rraahear. Ih.. 111 1 18 Sul'an. 1 lb 411 (Woodruff, !!. 0 Oylar. as 1 4 1 VKararln, rf... 4 b ... i 0 111 111 Graham, lb... I I 4 lsionar. Taasar. c 114 Thuaaaa, p... 1 1 1 OHhaw, c 4 1 tuulnlan, aa 4 Fuumana, p.. 4 I Totala M I1I " ' - Totala IS 7 "4 I I Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 t Louslvtlle 0 0 0 0 V 1 1 0 0 - Two-base hit: Hart. Three-base hits: Oremlnger, Hallman. Stolen bases: X'a vis i:i, Oyler. Brashear. Sacrifice hit: Freeman. Double plays: stovall to iSto ner; qulnlan. Brashear and .-.toner. Struck out: By Puttmann. 6; by Thomas, 2. First base on balls: Off J'uttinann. 1; off Thomas. 2. Left on bases: Minneapolis. 8: Louisville, 8. Time: 1:43. L'mpiiV: Sullivan and Longley. St. Panl Wins frnna Toledo. ST. PAUL., July 10. St. Paul pounded Camnitx today with man on bases, while Coy was effective at critical times, tha locals winning, t to 1. Score: ST. FAt'U TOLEDO. B.H O A g. B.H.O.A.E. nar. rf 4 I I ONanes. rf I I Sugdan. lb... 4 1 tj. t larka, If.. 4 Vanr.anJl. cf. I I I Pamont. aa . . I rnak. It i II lcitnaman. rf. 4 Uil, b . I 111 tKruegae. lb.. 4 Rock Said. aa. 4 I I I IKaaha. Jb ... I 4 ra44rs. lb... I II CW laj-ka. lb Prill, a. 11 Abbott. t .... 4 (ar. 4 8 lll'ianlll. ... i LDd 1 Total M I! It II I ToUla U 14 11 1 Batted for Camnits In the ninth. St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 t I Toledo .0. 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-baas hits: Rockenfleld, Knabe, W. Clarke. Stolen bases: Frisk. Rockenfleld. Flrat baa on balls: Off Coy. 2; pff Camnits, 4. Struck out: By Camnltg. 4. Sacrifice bits: Wheeler. Drill, Nance. Left on baaes: St. Paul, ; Toledo, k, Tims: 1:85. Umpire: owena. Brewers Defeat Heoalers. MILWAI'KKK. July 10..- Pitcher Fisher ssted InriaatiapollS frx.in a ntiuluut today by hUtlDg tti bail uvr Uia (sues la the eighth for a home run. Up to the seventh OHcrlln held the visitors without a hit. In the last half of the fourth Manager Carr of IndlanatMilla substituted Fisher for Kel lum, as the team was not giving Helium good support Score: MILWAtKtrK INDIANAPOLIS. B H O. A l! H H O A K. ftoilnaon. aa. I 0 4 1 1 Punleary, rf. 4 SI 0 Orn. rf. rf. 4 I 1 aibartnn. lb . 4111 M'l'h a'y, Iffb 4 111 Hlmaa lb 4 I ria'man. Ib-rf I 1 I 0.1 I an. If... 1 a 1 H bilt. rf lb I I 4 0 1 Wllliama. aa. 4 0 Roth, c I 7 c fl Parrr. rf 4 1 I J ( lark, lb I 1 1 1 Marran. In . I I 1 Mri erm'a, lb 1 n Kaloa. c I 1 1 Ravine, lb... 1 fun Kelliim. p....t 011 Oaerlln. p.... I 0 n yiaher. p 1 110 Totala 2 27 1 I To! all 13 I 24 I I Milwaukee 2OO2O00 1 . -6 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Hits: off Kellum, 2: off Fisher, 4. Two base hit: Bateman. Home run: Fisher. Stolen liases: Clark. Hemphill. First base on balla: Off Kellum. 4; off Fisher, 8; off Obrrlln, 2. Struck out: By Kellum. 2; by Fisher, 2: by nberlln, 6. Sacrifice hits: Clark, Roth. Ift on bases: Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis, 6. Innings pitched: Kel lum. 4; Fisher, 4. Time; 1:46. Umpire: Kane. t'nlarabna Slims Oat Knnsaa City. KANSAS CITY, July 10. Bohannan and Flaherty both pitched winning ball tortay, but Columbus hunched hits on Bohannan, and Perrlne's two errors were costly. Score: fOLl'MBI'S. KANSAS CITY. B.H. O A E B. If. O A S. Ptrkarlng. cf. 4 1 & li 0 Perrln. a...4 I 1 I I Wrlsler. 2b . 4 0 11 (iraaaadr. If... 4 0 1 Hmrhman. rf 4 1 I (Waldron. rf .l 0 110 Coulter. If.... II ti Hill, rf 4 I 0 Kihm. lb I Alio latiarr. lb.. 4 0 14 1 0 Prlel. b 4 V 1 I Phl. Ih 4 1 I I Hulaa-ltt, aa. . 4 0 Burka. lb.... 4 111 Rlua, c 4 1 4 0 0 Sullltan. cf .l 1 1 0 Flaherty, p... 1 0 0 1 BuhSnnoa. p. I 1 0 Total..... .11 mil I Total II 17 10 I Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 03 Kansas City ., 00000000 00 TWO-baSM hits- Parrlnv nine Thru.tian hits: Burke, Pokering. First bsse on balls: Off Bnhannon, 1; off Flaherty, 1. Struck out: By Bohannon, 1; by Flaherty, 1. Passed ball: Sullivan. Double play: nm.iiTin io i-errine. nacnnce nits: n herty, Kihm 2i. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Egan. Standing; of the Teams. Plaved. Won. T,ost. Prt. Columhus 82 49 33 . 6!8 Milwaukee 78 46 32 .69i Toledo 78 44 34 .&i'3 I,ouivllle 78 42 36 ' .539 Minneapolis 81 41 40 .b6 Kansas City 79 37 42 .4itf St. Paul 79 30 49 . 3X0 Indianapolis 77 27 60 . 351 Games todav: Columbus st Kb nana rttv Toledo at St. Paul, Indians polls at Mll- wauaee, Louisville at Minneapolis. . PITCHERS IX THE BIG LEAGUE Records Show Ip Well for Lnst Vear'a Westerns. Beebe. the rminDai.. r k ! . rf.. iMui ia St. IX)UiS for .lurk Tii'lnr Am h. Hat of pitchers of the National' league, though woraea in nut eight games. Lun gren of Chicago, with sixteen games, Is second. Pfelster had seven out of twelve when this record was made up, and Lel fleld had eight out of thirteen, Mordlcal Brown eleven out of fifteen, while Mc Cloakey, who Pa Rourke sold to Philadel phia, won two out of three, snd 'then iaaea rrom public view. The list stands: (i VJ I. & XT Beebe. St, r.ouls.... 8 7 1 .875 Lundgren. Chicago. 16 13 3 .S13 i.eever, lttsburg.-. 10 ' 6 2 T0 Willis. Pittsburg............ 16 12 4 .760 Lynch, Pittsburg., 4 3 1 .750 Brown. Chicago.... 16 11 4 .733 Mathewson, New York... . 1 1 8 3' .727 Reulbach. Chicago 10 7 8 .'i0 Wlltse, New York.- 13 9 4 .62 Ames, New York 0.6 3 .667 McCloskej.. Philadelphia.. 3' 2 1 .667 Lelfield. Pittsburg 13 8 6 .615 Duggleby, Philadelphia.... 13 8' 6 .615 McGlnnity, New-York..... 18 11 7 .1111 I.. Taylor. New -York 17 10 7 .58 Pfelster, Chicago.,, 12 7 6 .683 Welmer, Cincinnati ..16 8 ,7 . .661 Lush. Philadelphia 16 ..7 .663 Phlllippe. Pittsburg....' 13- 7 '6 .636 Strlcklett, Philadelphia.... 15 8 7 .633 Plttinger, Phi: idelpnia.... 15 8 7 , .533 Sparks, Philadelphia, 14 7 7 . 500 Overall, Chicago' 12 .600 McFarland, rittsburg S 3 3 .6n0 Hlllebrand, Pltf.iibu.rg..'.,.. a 1 1 ' .500 J. Taylor, Chicago,.;.,,....' IT 8.8. .471 Scanlon, Brooklyn...',,'..... IS 6 7 ...462 Ewing, Clticlnnatl. .-.'.: 11 ' 5 , 6 ' .466 Druhot, St. Louis 16 7 .438 Young. Boston '.'.';:.''.'.'.,.'.-.'.. 21 ' 9 12 .400 Thompson, St. LWuls 5 2 3 , .400 TJroh. St. WililK .-.....'. ...'U 8' .4"0 Lindeman' Bostme.'.". 16 , 6 10 .876 Pastortus, BrotMtlVn. ....... 14 ( 8 '.357 Wicker. Clnalnnatl.-j....... 14 5 ' .367 Pfeffer. Boston A. .....18 6 12 .333 Mclntyre. Brooklyn.; 15 6 10 .333 Richie. Philadolphla. ...... 8 2 4 .833 Harper, ChlcagoL. 6 2 4 . 833 Dorner.- Boston. .-.. 13 4 .8 Ksrger. St. Ixuls. ......... 7 'i 5 .286 Fraxer,'' Cincinnati 12 1 ."M Egan. St. Louia. 8 2 .260 Eason. Brooklyn.- 8 2 7 .222 Hoelskoetter, St..- Louis. .. 61 4 .200 Chech.. Clncinnstl 6 14 .200 Wltherup, Boston 1 0 1 .000 Of the regular pitchers In the Amerlcsn Plank of the Athletics leHds. with Doc White of Chicago second. The list: . G. W. L. Av. Townsend. Cleveland 3 ' 3 0 1.000 Glare, Boston..... 1 10 l.ono Coombs, Athletlo; 110 l.u") Plank, Athletic; 16 18 2 .867 White, Chicago.... 10 8 2 .800 Halm, New York..: 5 4 1 .800 Khoadee, Cleveland 12 3 .750 Newton, New York 4 3 1 .ioO Siever. Detroit. .i 11 8 3 .i.7 Waddell. Athletlo. 14 10 4 .714 Joss, Cleveland. ......... 17 12 6. .i')6 Hogg. New York 10 7 9 .i0) Howell, 8t. Louis..... 18 11 7 .647 Bernhard, Cleveland 11 4 .M6 Tannehill, Boston 8 5 3 .62o Donohue, Detroit 13 8 6 .6lo Clarkson. New York 4 3 2 .600 V). Sitth. St. Louts 12 7 5 .6S3 T'K.ten, Vv'anhlr.gion 12 i -63 Altrock. Chicago....! l JJ 8 .678 t)rth. New York 1 f .6.9 Owen, Chicago...- v 1 6 -01 Patterson, t'hlcago 7 4 8 .Bil Pelty. St. Louis ??:'!?. Kl'lian. Detroit ? 2 i -JSi Fxkenberg. Washington... 15 8 .7 . Ber.der. Athletics 17 9 8 .629 Che.bro, New York 18 . -&W Mull..r. Detroit. .r J 8 8 ..4.1 Ponovan, Detroit M J J Jacohsen, St. Louis Jl .ot Coakley. Athletic " Heaa. Cleveland. J '9 Glude. St. Iuis 14 6 8 .42S F. Smith. Clilcagq J S 4 Eells. Cleveland J Young, . Boston '1 5 i xr! Dygert, Athletic J MUon. Washington...,.-- 'J J 'l. V. Smith. Washington ' J Walsh, Chicago.. J J Winter, Boston J J Ji '1 Hughes, Washington 15 8 12 -") Powell. St. Loui..... J ?' Dineen, Boston...- J " Kubanks, Detroit J ' Harris, Boston 11 1 w '1 EVENTS TOR HI TRACKS Aeronntnnt Wins the Lawrence Reali sation Stakes. NEW YORK. July 10. James B. Brady's Accountant, mdr by MaJtln. won the Iiwreni-e Realization stakes, worth Sli. WW to the winner, at glieepshead Bay bidsv. with Fred Johnsons Kntree second and the Newcastle stables Bull s Kye third. The time. 2:4. Is three feconds slower tlisn the track record. Martin rated the Brady colt behind the pace iind made his run at the right moment, hut It required his best finish to win, for all through the final quarter ll whs a hard drive. Accountant was always favorite. Open ing at 11 to S he was played down to 13 to 5. Bull's Eve. with Miller In the saddle waa heavily plaved. His price dropped from 6 to 1 to hi I" 5. J. K. Madden scratched The yuail. the overnight favorite, as he struck h.uiself In a gallop. James R. Keene withdrew Kurnkl. depending on Bo hemian to carry his color. The Ijwrcrree Realization Is one of the oldest and richest :t-yenr-old stakes on the Coney Island Jockey clubs program, and the distance is one mile and rive fur longs. It waa flret won by fcalvetor In lioe and lest vt ar bv the great Sysonby. Wster Pearl won the second half of the flii.om douli'e event. The six furlonga over the futurity course was run In the low time of Ul.'lS Summaries: First race five and a half furlongs, fu turity courae: Montfort won. Frank Ixird second. Bla. k Mate third. Time: 1:07V,. Second race, pieeplechase. full course: Tom Cogsn won. Dunsverrtek second, Yania Chriatv third. Time: 4:18. Third race, the double event, second psrt. six furlong, futurity course: Water pearl won. Peter Pan second, Superman third. Time: 1:13S Fourth race, the Iwrenca Realisation stgkes. mllo and five furlongs: Accountant won. Entree, second. Bull s Eye third. Time: J i.1. ' . Ftfth race, six furlongs, main course selling: Asaline won. Varieties aecond. Southern Cross third. Time: 1:11. Sixth race, sla furlongs, main coursei selling: Rye won. Msndarin second. Earl Rogers, third. Time: 1 ! cvnth rac. mil and sUtas&tb oa the turf: Onatas won, Belgravlan second, A. Muskodv third. Time: 1 nO. CINCINNATI, July 10 Results at It tonfa : First race, five furlongs: 7. 1 nan go won, "1iber second, Splderweb third. Time: 1 :01V Second race, six furlongs: Minnie John son won. Mlllaong second. Bluchrr third. Time: 1:15. Third race, five and a half furlongs: Mll drene won. Friction second, Frank Fleeher third. Time: l:os. Fourth race, handicap, mile: Alma Dn four won. Cottontown second, Harry Scott i third Time: I :.-,. i Fifth race, seven furlongs: Outwal won. i Doeskin second, Verandah third. Time; i 1 :2f-V I Sixth race, six furlongs: Marsh Rednn won, Kohnqflaw second. Don Anderson , third. Time: 1:14V Seventh race, mile: Topev Robinson won, Granada second. J. K. F. third. Time; 1:41. .TIOAl, I.DI.F CHAMPIONSHIP Dwlahl Partridge of Yale Makes Lowest Score on First Day's Piny. NEW YORK, July 10New Yorkers led the field In the -first day's play In the na tional amateur golf championship at the F. nglewooil Golf club today. Dwlght Part ridg a Vale player, entered from the Bed ford club, had 75: Walter J. Travis, 77; C. H. Van Vleck. Jr.. of Montclalr, 78. and Jerome D. Travers of : Ihe Nassau club and Metropolitan champion. So. Travers' round was played through a terrific thun derstorm which spoiled absolutely the carda of all those caught in It. Kben Byers of Pittsburg, the only player to hsve a three on the first hole, went out In 38, a 76 gaM, but the storm caught him on the last few holes and he had to be content with 80. Chandler Egan of Chi cago, the present champion, was the only prominent western player to start 1e fore the. storm. Wild plsy on the Iron hots, usually his best game, cost him two sevens and a six. Two threes and two twos aided him, however, and he was tied for sixth place at 81. D. F. Sawver and O. K. Cllngman of Chicago and Harold Weber of Toledo were high on account of ihe downpour. The score of the thirty-eight lowest players for the first half of the 36-hole round follow: t Dwlght Partridge, YaJe 75 W. J. Travis, Garden Cltv 77 C. H. Vnn Vleck. Montclalr 7S K. M. Byers. Pittsburg m J. D. Travers. Nassau an H. C. Egan, Chicago SI Murray Olyphnnt, Knglewood HI E. H. Runkard, Jr., Baltimore 82 Brlce 8. F.vans. Boston .'. :.. 82 J. G. Anderson. Amherst R2 K. M. Barnes, Knglewood 82 G. T. Brokaw, Garden City 83 H. R. Johnstone, Boston 83 P. W. .Whlttemnre. Boston 8.1 W. T. West. Philadelphia 83 A. M. Reld, St. Andrews M A. L. White, Boston 83 A. Graham. North Jersey 83 Parke Wright. Buffalo 84 O. 8. Lyon, Toronto 84 D. P. Fremerlcka, Oil Cltv 84 A. W. Tllllnghast. Philadelphia 86 Kills Knowles. Yale 85 Fred Herreshoff, Garden City 8fi P. R. Payne. 2d, Princeton 85 W. D. Ritchie. Pittsburg R5 M. Wr. Hltlatch. Montclalr 85 H. G. Gillen. Baltusrol 85 Robert Abbott, Plalnfleld 85 A. " T. Dwlght. Dyker Meadow 86 D. M. Cole. Westfleld,' Mass 86 H. O. Roess, Oil City 86 H. J. Gee, Princeton 86 J. H. Chllds, Pittsburg 86 O. Klrkley, Englewood 86 F. O. Horatman, Philadelphia ....'. 86 S. D. Bowers, Brooklawn 86 D. Clarke. Jr.. Knglewood 86 Thoinas M. Sherman, Wykagyl 86 The Engl?wood Golf club's course, the Playing distance of which la 6.203 -yards, has been remodelled so as to make a rofind a pretty thorough test of golfing ability. i ne amateur record or tnc rearranged links Is 74, made' by Jerome D. Travers In prac tice. WALCOTT KNOCKS OUT DOUGHERTY Fight for Welterweight Champion ship Ends in Eighth. BOSTON. July 10,-Joe Walcott of Bos ton retained the welterweight championship of the world by knocking out Jack Dough erty of Milwaukee In the eighth round at the Lincoln Athletic club .at Chelsea to night. Walcott's famous punch, a left hand swing to the Jaw defeated Dougherty. Up to the final round of the bout Dougherty appeared to have out-pointed the colored boxer, although Walcott did not show any marks of punishment.' In the final round Walcott sent Dougherty to the mat twice. In the second round the Milwaukee fighter came. up strong and evened matters up. Throiagnout t-ne- rirst arid second rounds Dougherty tried repeatedly for Walcott's head and face while Walcott used body blows- to advantage. In -the third round Dougherty changed his tactics and stalled, sending rights and lefts to Walcott's stomach. Dougherty had the advantage in the third and fourth rounds At the close of the fifth round Dougherty landed a terrific Jab on Wal cott'a stomach, whirling the colored man almost off his feet. . When the eighth round opened Dougherty started In with a rush, playing for Wal cott's stomach. Before the round snOeil Walcott began to swing wildly. Ons of his swings, a left hander, caught Dougherty on the law and the Milwaukee boy fell on his face. He tried to rise and get to Road Gradfne: Contnctors Oaa third mora rooks and other for u, bains beariars prwwnnt only D4 Hun tar, H. C. tiotUara, addross. The ) ' s Cool summer offices It is mighty poor economy to havo an office in a building where you and your office force are cold in winter and hot in summer. It is impossible to-do good work under such conditions. The most comfortable jilace in Omaha, all the year around, is WE ME INJ1UMNG For il0.fO Per Month Room 10: Very pleasant, small room on the 6th floor. It is light and well ventilated and Is a very desirable room in every way. For 915.00 rer Month Koom 618: This is an out side room on the 6th floor. It is in ths portion that was remodeled about a year ago and the woodwork and floors are all new. F'or 927.50 Per Month- Ronm 432: . This is a large pleasant office, divided Into a private office) and a waiting room. It hag been occupied by an insurance company for the last five years and is one of those desirable offices, that is usually impossible to secure. For 97.1.04) Per Montri Suit 918: This is without doubt the most desirable suite of offices In the building. It consists of a large room, containing between four and five hundred square feet of floor surface and has a small room adjoining It. It Is a corner office, with a large burglar proof vault. It has a most . beautiful outlook, facing south and east. In connection with, tha office is a small room, which can be used for physician's, a dentist's laboratory, or coat or store room. The office has hard wood floors and is finished In hard wood throughout. There is nothing In Omaha that compares with this suite of offices. , II. W. MAKER, fiapt,. C C. ROSKWATF.R, Sec y, , Room 4 18 Bee Building. Bee Business Office. his knees before the rount was up, but be could get no further. AIHIHM R . F.S 1)11 AW RIG 4 ROM D Ak-Snr-llra Kirnrilnn Comes from Omnhn. At BURN. Neb.. July 10 .-(Special Tojc. gram.) The first day of the Auburn sum mer races commenced today. The rtaita were as follow: Trot, 2 :!" i laa, putse Ism-, first tM. second 1 third I'J'. fourth $g Three-year-old trot, purse Urn. and a half-mil.' dash, purse l.iO. In the 2:.'tTi trot, the following hmaes won the money: First. Ralph, owned by 8 II. Moore of Algous. Wis., and driven by Wal lace Building; jncnd. Blue Bltsn, owned by Fred Smith, Wlntersct. la., anil driven by B H. IVrty; Ihlrd. Fannie C. owned by Lem Brown. Avoca. la., and driven ly llallin Rrown; fourth, Margare B, owm n by n McCloskv and driven by him. Time: 2:2VV There were but three starters In the '3-year-old trot, with four entered. Four heats were trotted. Cecil F. I.aah. owned by W. B. . McCownle, Manhattan. Kan., and driven by C. H Marshall, won the race: Happy, owned by G. F.. Heeailp. T. ctimsf h. Neb., and driven by him, second, and Friendly Maiden, owned by C. D. Levin, Friend, Neb., and driven by C. D. Levin, third. Time: 2:30. There were ten entries In the half-mile dash, which was won bv Ruben G: second. 1'mask: third. Powwee. Time: 0:4V The races today were well attended and great Interest was shown. The weather was fine snd some good time was made. The race program for tomorrow Is a bet ter one and It Is anticipated the crowd will outnumber Bnythlng In the past. The Ak-Sar-Ben excursion which Is to come from Omaha Is expected to arrive here about noon. Manager Holmes Suspended. President O'Neill has suspended Due key Holmes, manager of the Lmcnln baseball team. The suspension is on account of the assault made by Holmes on Umpire "Slats'' Davis at Lincoln Monday. While the as sault did not occur on the ball grounds but on the) streets of Lincoln. It. grew out of the fining by Iavis of two Lincoln players during the progress of the game earlier In the day. Americans Win nt Cricket. PHILADELPHIA, July 10-The cricket match between the United States and Can ada which began yesterday on the grounds of the (Jernianfown Cricket club ended to day In a victory for the Americans by a large margin. Heavy bnttlng characterized the play of the home . eleven while the visitors could do little with the deadly rxn JUL UNJ a-ftMtan3 fapg It Is a serious thing that men contract diseases or I weaknesses, bnt the roost serious results quickly linaas-sw tollovv neglect or improper treatment. The time to secure the, services of a doctor is when you realize you have violated nature's low, and that your health Is worth a heroic effort to re gain. Don't wait until you are forced to pay the penalty. Neglect upon your part may simply entice complications and permit the disease to become more deeply seated, necessitating a more expensive course of treatment. Wby Jeopardize your future health and happiness by deferring treatment and neglecting a duty you owe to yourself, and especially to the future generations? . If you are ailing, come to our office and consult us privately. We have cured safely and thoroughly hundreds of cases which had baffled the skill of others. We make no misleading statements, no deceptive or unbusinesslike propositions to the) afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them In a few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to secure their pat ronagc.- . Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such -methods. We guarantee a safe and lasting cure rn the quickest posV; sible time, without leaving injurious after effects in the system, and at ' the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment " : ' : . Wo Cure Safely and Thoroughly tStricturej Varicocele, Emissions,' Nervb-Sexuai". eVjJity Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, . Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men. due to evil habits, self-abuse, ex ceases or the result of specific or private diseases. - FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION moVoX.10 ' "V STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., between 13th and 14th streets, Omaha, Neb. and Ditching Revolutionized Supplied With Rotary Disc Plowing Attitfimeoti Elentnlg - 6ndlog Micblnet work aoeompUstts la thn nam ttm thaa I&s oia nyi niorw snaegman. vat- anaonwn woraa wou us wet plavoea whara ths old style plow wtU not work. On rotary plow out through any klsd of soil and rubbish, and rolls ownr obstraotlons. Oar rotary also Is spaclally haaxry at-lnoh thick. Oar patent roller ant -Lnob thick. Onr pntsnt roller ul f rtctdon and war. This pawn attachment ba parcansM iron Til Jima crraaer ana now or Its autkoclsa4 aoBta. Tor otrowJaxa aag Disc Grader and Plow Compairj, Humor. North Dakota . . . 1 J . U f-V.O..nl..Vil Tk. k. a- a miTiiliin hi in iii li.., ....... eleven mads 274 In their fret Inning and, . . - : .... A 1 i. w.- wrn o ii nn.-Mvi in i i it. .1.. . , . . . . i . declsred It closed soon after losing tbsj third wicket. Their total for the second inning was 131. or u grand total of 405. Th Canadians made ninety runs In their first Innings and 62 In thetr second, a grand total of va. iell and Walah Mntrhed. I.HS ANGELES. Cal , July W.-Manager McCsrry of the Pn. Iflc Athletic club an. nounces that Frankie Nell and Jlmmt Walsh have been niHtrlied to fight twents rounds In this cltv August 3 for the bantam) weight championship. The men will weigh In at 115 pounds. Walsh Is now In Boston. Sporting Brevities. Carter and Bassey swopped position! Monday. Perrlng got a double and a homer at Sioux City Monday. Four times at bat. four hits, four run) Harry Welch's record Monday. Rogers exhibited some power as a hs'tef when ho copped three hits at SMux City, Monday. But, then, Ducky was fighting over th fines. A reach Into the pocke.liook sting far more than a rank decision. . Ivan Howard had and accepted six chances at second Monday. That boy la playing ball like cats fighting these days. Suppose Omnhn had its Owens. Browns, Pfelatei-s and McCloskeya with Its present tesin of batters and fielders, when? would Drs Moines be? The suggestion of The Bio for the forma tion of a city base bull league composed of Ihe amateur teams if the three cities hss met with quick responses. Amateur players seem willing to undertake ths scheme, although the matter will have to be taken up at regular meetings. The Elks Jr., bsse ball team defeated the Stauabaugh'B Pharmacy team by the score of 12 to 9 Tuesday afternoon, thn Elks winning out in the seventh Inning. Emll Botlach was a star In the box for tha Elks. Batteriea: Elks, Betlack, Kyler, Roberts and Art; Pharmacists, Styles, Yo4 kum, Lee and Kavan. Some one has suggested that Ducky la getting a bit peevish. It's all right to de mand fair umpiring, but It does not re quire a great stretch nt the imagination to hark back to the days when every town on the circuit was splitting Its throat In praises fur Slats Imvis' matchless work ss an umpire, and facts will sustain the as sertion that on the whole Plats has made an admirable umpire. Funny, the official scorer at IJnooln says of that game, which Des Moines won, "It waa won on Ha mer its." without any reference to bad deci sions. Oanraa. Taxas. ABrtl a, 1 Tns Dtss Orsstar Flaw On, Saaanat n. d. I fcsrs naan aatfnaj saair stlsfrnanl an mr Prater (or Iks last tan aXra asat think It the baas teol . I aw naaal. I wool aa ebsnas asck In tb ana fass for tartas Its eost. Yean raaaas-tfatnv m. H. POTTBB. Railroad CaaUraaU. UU Imri St., Omaha. Mak., BapC It, lt. nisc Oradar 4V Plow Co., Bsntar, W. XX Oeatlaisau -. Tiara boas aaang rr Salary rxas Plcnrtng Attnnhswnt far ths taw dars ssal tag t a good tool, la skara aaathar plow wUI sot for will, gad do It much asalar than my othae Slew sad throw stock mors asith sa Lb slasatae with lass labor an the naaehlae sod stack. I do sat thank aar eontasoto "with rannlag gradisg siarhiaaa eas afford to ha wttsowt 1L I. i. Tours tralr, LAliOREAUX. Cootraotaa. tnad ball naseroft, Kah.. TW Dtae Oradar at Ptw NaT. 9. 10. cava CaK. Rfnaan Co - or W. D. Oaa.tlaaMa I louetaed the faawtn foe tha Rotary Ptaa piovlnaj Atlaobawnt for Oradlag Marbtaas and in aspty. oas sas na (aug. I haTS ami gaara dirt la th lasgth at tlaia thaa eear batara snd sag saU tlmmi. laua tralr. 4. a. OWBM. tilniil "i i- at , sax- r 4 , V . . " .. -k sW J yv, i 'J. 1 . .....irti 4 K I r rA a. -1 m