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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
HIE OMAHA DAILY IJEE: THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1007. LINCOLN FAILS TO GET HIT Bagan Pitches the Record Game of the League for the Season. BAD THROWS LET IN ONLY SCORE While Thin la Uola on Omaha Con nprli Safely Ten Times, Aecnmn latlna Foar Rana Soma Fast Fielding. MXOOTaN. June M. Omaha defeated J.ln coln toddy hy a score of 4 to 1. Ragan, for the visitors, pitched a remarkable game, not a hit being made off his de livery, which Is the season's record for the lenKue, nnd but for his own error Lincoln would have bcon shut out. A bsse on balls to Gagnler, a wild hear over Dolan's head In an elTnrt to retire Thomns at first, on which Oagnier took third, and a poor throw by I?Brand to catch "Thomas at second trove the locals their only run. Omaha's four scorr . came an a ' result of timely hitting, with two errors mixed in. The ilclillng at times was sensationally fast and again fearfully yellow. Omaha played the better ball In every department. Score: : LINCOLN. ah., a H. ro. A. E. Ketrhem, cf 4 0 0 1 1 Fox. 2b..i..,.v, 0 0 4 4 1 Holmes. 3.t 4 0 0 12 0 Ungnler, S 1 0 4 4 0 IHvl.lson, if ;.'4 '00110 Thomas, lb S O 0 10 0 0 Fenlon, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Kullivan. c. 9 0 0 4 0 0 McKay, p 3 ,.0 0 O S 0 Totals... 29 1 0 87 14 S OMAHA. -AB. R. H. PO. A. E. liel.lcn. rf , 4 0 1 10 0 KruMck, ss f 0 1 0 0 0 Aiitr.-v, If ...U. 0 S 0 0 Welch, r 4 115 0 0 liolun, lb v4 t 2 13 0 0 Ciniliam. 2b 0 8 1 S 0 AUMiln, 3b 4 . 0 1 0 4 1 l-. Hrand, c. ." 1 0 1 2 4 0 0 JUnan. p 3 1 0 0 4 1 Totals 84 . 4 10 27 10 S Lincoln 01000 0 0001 Omaha 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 F.nrned runs: Omaha. 1, Two-base hlts.-v WWch, Tjnlan. Sacrifice hit: Graham. Btolen banes; Gagnler, Thomas, KTanck, Welch. Jkiuble plays: McKay to Fox to Thomas, Fox to Gagnler to Thomas, Ketchem to Sullivan. Struck out: By McKay, 2; by liagan, 8. First base on balls: Off McKay, 8; off Ragan, S. Wild pitch: McKay. Left on basoa: Lincoln, 4; Omaha, 7. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Haskell. Attend ance: 960. . Denver Weak with Stick. , DENVER, June W-Light batting lost a game for Denver today. - Sporer was Just as effective a.1 have been the pitchers on the two days next previous, preventing the Denver man from getting many hits or runs. On thn other hand, Des Molnea found Olmatead rather easy when hits were needed to drive In runs. 'Melcholr from Pueblo will Join the Drtiver team tomor row. Short-stop Moore has been called away by his mother's sickness, and the Denver management is telegraphing right and left for a man to take his place. Score: DENVER.' AR. R. H. PO. A. E. Murphy, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 t'HHHady, If 4 10 1 1 0 Wheeler, 3b 4 0 2 2 S 0 White, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 P. Hohannan, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 McDonotiKh, C 4 0 0 8 2 0 L. Hohannan, 2b . 1 1- 0 4 8 0 Moore, as 4 0 . 1 0 2 0 Olmstead, p 8 0 0 . 0 8 1 Total 32 J J 27 U "( DES MOINES. ' AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Schlpke, 8b. ........... 4 2 2 2 S 1 Hogrlever. rf. 8 11 2 ,10 Dexter, lb 4 0 1 14 1 0 Corkhlll, If .. 5 0 0 0 0 0 . Andreas, 2b 4 1 8 8 6 8 McLaughlin, ct. ...... S . 1- S -8- 00 GochnauHr, as. 8 0 0 . 0... 8 . 1 Yeagor, c 8 0 18 10 Sporer, p. Totals :.. S5 7 W iT 20 "4 Denyer .'.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 08 Des Moines 1.0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0-5 Two-base hit: Andreas. Three-base hits: Hogrlever, McLaughlin. Stolen bases Schlpke (2), Gochnauer, Yeager. Sacrlnces: McLaughlin. Bases on balls: Off Olmstead, 6; off Bporer, 2. Struck out: By Olmstead, 7. Left on bases: Dunver, 6; Des Moines, 8. Double vplays: Sporer to Dexter to Schlpke, Sporer to Andreas to Dexter, fcporer to YeagoT to Dexter. Hit by pitcher: L. Hohannan. . Balk: Olmstead. Unie: 1:40. Umpire; lirennan. Faeblo Wins In Swatleat. PUEBLO, June 20. Pueblo bunched hit In the fifth and easily defeated Sioux City toduy. Bcore: ' ' R H E Pueblo 1 . - 0 7 0 1 0 - 14 2 Bloux City 0 0 0000102 8 10 1' Batteries: Pueblo, 'Hatch and Smith; Newlln, Sheehan and Spies. Standing af the Tennis. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Des Moines 67 85 22 .617 Omaha 6i 36 W .5X1 Lincoln 60 81 29 .617 Denver ..... H 27 2 .610 Sioux City 61 ' ' 24 83 .421 Pueblo , 61. 22 39 .Stil Games today; Omaha at Lincoln, Sioux City at Pueblo, Des Moines at Denver. Pllger Take lha gtroad. PILGKR, Neb., June 26, (Special Tele- f:rum. Pllger took the second game of he season played with Stanton. The game was haid fought throughout, Pllger win ntng by superior stick work. Score: R H E Pilger ,,.0 2 S 0.0 SO 0 7 18 4 Stanton 2 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 0-4 4 S Two base hits: Pllger, 2: Stanton, 1. . Struck out; By Swartx, E; by Hartman, 8. 1 Batteries; Pllger, flwarta .and lift; Stan ton, Hartman and Person. , Starter for Nebraska Racra. FREMONT. Neb.. June M ( Special. ) N. - J. Ronin. of tl)l c4ty, Is to aot as official starter for the races of the Nebraska cir cuit this year. The races open at Auburn July 2 to ; Beatrice, July to 12; Wy mote. July 1 to 19; York. July 23 to 26; Fremont, July 3D to August 2, and Colum bus. August ( to S. Entries are already coming in for. the races at this city and with, good weather the prospects ore ex. Ceptlonally good. Bear Defeats Fox. LONDON, June M.-In the all-England lawn tennis championship games at Wim bledon today, Karl H. Behr. the Yale cham pion, beat Wilson Fox, British, -, -2. t-4 Behr outclassed his opponent In all re spect. Tekamah Defeats Craia-. TEKAMAH, Neb., June 2.-(apeclal-Itie Tekamah base ball team won from the Craig team here yesterday by a score f t to 8. The game wy 8 to 0 up to TWO SPECIAL EXCURSIONS . Yin ERIE RAILROAD To CHAUTAUQUA LAKE New York, July 25 and 26 'Good 80 Days, at S14 Apply to Ticket Agents or II. C. HOLABIKD, ' EaeJukUga, Chicago. thn ninth, when . three hits and an error cost two runs. Arrangements are being made here to play two games a week. GAMES IN AM ICR I OA N ASSOCIATION Ilooelers Fall to Score for Thard Iseeeulr Game. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 24. Colum bus shut out lndlanspolls, 8 to 0, today. In the three games of the series Indianapo lis has failed to score. Score: COlA-MHfg. INDIANAPOMft. ABU O A E. AB H.O.A B. Jot. It 10 10 0 Wllliama, n. 4 I 0 rrtrl. lb 4 I I I Coulter, II... 4 1 H. llirwltt, M. I 0 I 1 tcarr, lb 4 8 11 0 Omlir, rf.... 4 1 0 0 0 HlmM. rf . ... I I 0 Klhm. lb.... I 110 0 Cromler, tb.. I 114 0 Fonrittus, rf . 1 0 ?!!. of I 1 1 4 1 Wnmr, lb.. 4 111 Livlnsaton. I 1 I 1 0 niu. e 4 1 T 0 0 Hnphi. lb..., 114 14 Wicker, ....! Ill Brlixt, p.... I 4041 Ih.mult, 1 6 0 I ToUls 10 II7 10 4 ToUls SO 4 17 14 I Columbus 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-S Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Oessler, Rlue. Hits: Off Brlggs, 0 In six innings; off Chenault. 3 In three Innings. Sacrifice hits: Jude, Hlmes, Wicker, Klhm. Btolen base: Sc-igle. DouWe plays: Hulswltt to Wrlgley to Klhm; Wicker to Wrlgley. Left on bases: Indian apolis, 6; Columbus, 11. Struck out: By Brlggs, 1; by Wi'-ker, 7. Time: 1:40. Um pires: Egan and Hayes. Toledo Oeteata I.outsrllle. ' TOIEDO, June 26. Ixiulsvllle was de feated here today, 6 to 8. Score: TOLEDO. UJUISVIIXE). AH H O A E. AB H O.A.E. BarlxMu. ss.. 4 14 1 1 9tnlr, e(... 4 111 I. Clark,- If. I 4 11 Ur.nbr, lb. I 0 1 I 0 Arrobnt'r, rf 4 0 1 0 1 Cooler, lb.... 4 111 Bmool. cf I 1 1 0 0 SulllT.n, lb.. 112 10 r.Jtom.r. lb. I 1 I 4 1 Huibas, e...4 13 4 0 ParrlDf. lb.. I 1 t 1 0 Qulnlan, n . I 1114 W. OUrka. lb 4 1 T 1 Woodruff, If.. 4 1111 Abbott, ....! It! i 0 Kanu, rt....4 10 0 1 Wast, p I I 0 1 I fuumun, p. 4 1 0 I 1 Tot.li .n t I Totals It I 14 14 I Toledo 0 1000081 6 Louisville 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- Home run: Perrlng. Two-base hits: Put mann, Pokorney, AbtKHt, Qulnlan. Sacrifice hits: Qulnlan, oColey, Pokorney. Struck out: By West, 11; by Putmann, 4. Bases on balls: Off West, 2; oft Putmann, 4. Double plays: 8tanley to oCVley; Perrlng to W. Clarke. Stolen base: Woodruff Hit with pitched ball: Stanley. Time; 1:45. Um pire: Kane. Saints Ranch Hits. ST. PAUL, June 28. St. Paul bunched three singles off Wilson In the last half of the ninth Inning and won from Milwaukee, 2 to i Score: ST. PAUU IIILWAinxEB. AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E. Ovlar. aa I 0 I I ORohlnaon, aa. 4 1 1 1 Williams, lb. 4 I 4 1 ICrm, It 4-0 I 0 0 PTtak. if 4 0 0 4 0 Conner, lb... 4 1 II 0 1 DunleaTf, rf. 4 1 0 0 Rth. c 4 0 I 0 C pamrifl, to., a A I a J mo. nrm k, D a a v a v , Koahlw, of... I 0 I 0 IM'Chaaner. rf 4 1 0 0 0 I Tlam.rar. lb I 1 I 0 4 Clark, lb 4 1 0 0 0 1 Susaen, o.... I V t 0 o I'oufnerty. a 1 f Uaurhlia, o.. I 114 4 Wtlaun, p.... 4 0 0 4 0 lroy, p 41114 Totals 14 826 10 1 Totala II I IT 11 I One out when winning run was made. St. Paul 00000001 12 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Two-ba hits; Laughlin, Williams. Btolen bases: Geler, Frisk. First base on balls Oft Wilson, i. Struck out: By Wilson, 8; by Leroy, 4. 'Wild pitch: Wilson, Leroy. Saciilice hits: Williams. Koehler. Left on bases: St. Paul, 11, Milwaukee, 8. Tlmo: 2:00. Umpire: Kerln. Millers Defeat Batchers. MINNEAPOLIS, June 26. It was a merry-go-round in the Kansas' City-Minna-aiKilis gttnie today. Minneapolis won by a score of. 10 to 6. Scure: M1NNEAPOLIH. KANSAS CITY. AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E. O'Neill, If... 4 111 I Hill, cf t 1414 Duud-on, !ib. . I 0 I I 0 McCarthy, if. I I I 0 1 Mvrtaa, cf.... I 110 4 Barklar. lb.. 4 1 11 I 0 JnKrwma.il. rf I I 1 0 1 Hualauan, rf. 4 I 0 0 0 On'mllifar, Ibt 1 0 t 0 Kniear, lb.. 4 14 11 JyP-raemaa. lb 4 1 T 0 0 Burka, lb I 1110 Oylar, as 4 I 4 I I Mauris, aa.. I 1 I I 0 Graham, o... I 10 1 0 Siilliraa. a.. 4 1 1 I 0 O Krman, pi 1 0 0 0 tranU, p.... 1 0 0 4 0 KUrujr, p I 0 0 1 OCaa p I 0 4 11 "Uudaaj .... 1 4 0 4 4 Totals 14 U 17 11 1 Touts 14 11 14 II I 'Batted for Caae In the ninth. Minneapolis 00610120 10 Kansas City 020080000 5 Two-base hits: Huelsman, Krueger, Mc Carthy. Three-base hit: Mertes. tiacrlrtce hits: Graham, Gremlnger, Burke. Stolen bases: John Freeman, O Neill (i), Dundon. Jy Freeman, Burke. Left on bases: Minne apolis, S: Kansas City, 6. . First base on balls: Off Kllroy, 2; off Frantx, off Csse, .2. Struck out: Vy Freeman, 8; by Kllroy, 4; by Caae, 1. Wild. pitch: Free man, Kllroy (2i, Case Time: 1:45. Umpire: Werden. StnaoMnar or the Teams. " ' ' Played. Won. Iat. Pet. Columbus Oo . 38 23 .633 Toledo 62 88 24 .613 Minneapolis 01 S3 28 .Ml Milwaukee 63 30 83 . 476 Kansas City 61 29 22 .476 Louisville 62 26 84 .414 lndlanapolla ....... 04 28 3X .424 St. Paul 63 26 S " .419 Games today; Columbus at Indianapolis, Louisville at Toledo; Milwaukee at St. Paul; Kansas City at Minneapolis. Wilcox the Champion. WILCOX, Neb., une .26. Speclal.) The Wilcox and Ragan teams- met here yes terday to duolda the championship of this section. The game was fast and was wit nessed by several hundred fans from both cities. Batteries: Wilcox, Sanborn and Merrlman; Ragan, Welser and Rualer. The score: R.H.E. Wilcox 0 1 S 0 4 0 0 0 7 14 0 Ragan 0 0 2 0 110 10-4 4 Struck out: By Welser, 6; by Sanborn, 10. GAMES IN THIS NATIONAL LEAGUE) Chicago Wins Both Ends of Doable Header from St. Louis. CHICAGO, June 26. Chicago took two games from St. Louis today. The first game was a crude mixture of bases on bulls and mlaplays, several of which cannot be charged up In the error column. A muff at the plate scored the winning run. Chi cago won the second by base stealing and tlntely hitting. Score, first game: CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. AB. H.O.A. B. AB.H. O.A.E. laf la, cf I 0 I 0 1 Byrna. lb I 1 I I 0 Bnaoara. it. I l l l mnualt, lb.. I 0 0 I 0 BtalDlalot, lb 4 1 1 I I Holly, aa 4 0 1 I 0 Kahoa. lb... 4 0 6 0 0 Murrar. If... 4 10 0 0 HowanL rf... I 9 0 I 0 Hoatattar, lb 4 111 0 1 Bruwa. rt....l 0 1 0 40'Hart, rf... 4 110 0 Hotmail, is.. 4 111 OBurch. ct I 6 6 0 0 Evan, lb I 0 4 0 Oaiaraoali, C..4 1 I 1 1 Kilns, c I III OUlab, p I 41, 1 I Traaar. p 10014 Loudsraa, p. 1 0 4 0 0 Totals 14 I 14 14 8 Totala II I It 4 4 ' Chicago 8 0000011 7 SL Louis' 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 01 Two-base hit: 8heckar(i. Three-base hit: Kllng. Hits: Off Fraser S In six and one third lnnliigs. Stolen bases: Murray, Hot man. Left on bases: Chicago, ; St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls: Off Fraser, 2; off Lund gren, 2; off Lush, 1 Struck out: By Fraser, 2; by Lundvren. l; by Lush, ft. Time: 1:66. Umpire.- O'Day. . .. Score, second yame: chioauo. rr. Louis. A81IO.il. AB.H. O.A.E. iMla. of.... I 114 IRrras, lb.... 4 4 111 Uiackam, If.. I 114 4 Baooatt. lb., I 4 4 14 Bl.lntaldt. lb I I 1 4 0 Holljr, m 4 I 4 1 4 Pulbtn. rf.... 4 0 10 OMurrar, f... 114 0 Howard, lb.. I 111 4 1 Host at Mr, lb 4 1 4 0 0 Holrnaa. as.. I 10 1 OO'Hara, rf... 4 4 14 4 vara, lb..., 4 1 6 f 0 Buret, at.... 4 18 14 Kllng. s 4 1. 1 0 INoonaa. ..., 4 0 t I 1 Taj ior. p.. 114 11 Uaaba, p I 0 4 1 4 ToUls It W IT IT t Totala n i 14 "l "l Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 St. Louis - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hU Holly. Btolen bases: Blagle, Sheckard, Livers (2;, Kllng (2), Hofman. Double plays: Koonan to Byrne: lnn't to Hostetter; Burch to Holly; Hofman tm Evt-rs to Howard. Left on bases: cnu-agu, 6; St. Louis, 7. liases on balls: Off Taylor, 2; off Beebe, (. Struck out: By Taylor, 2; by Beebe, 4. Passed ball; Noonan. Time: 1:41. Umpire: O'Day. - Uainea, Postponed. At New Tork New Tork-Boston game postponed; rain. At Brooklyn Brooklyn-Philadelphia ram postponed; rain. At Pittsburg Plttsbnrg-Clnclnnatl game postponed; wet grounds. madia of the Tennis. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 5 47 13 ,77 New York 6fi 84 !1 .613 Plilladelphia, 07 33 24 .67 Pittsburg 66 SO 26 .646 Cincinnati 60 H 1 .4X3 Boston ; 54 24 82 .4 Brooklyn W IS 86 .) St. Louis.... IS 44 .tan Games today: Boston at Brooklyn, New Tork at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago, St. Louis at Cincinnati. Platte Canter Defeats Indiana. PLATTE CENTER, Neb. June ht (Spe cial ) Platte Center again defeated the Genoa Indians on the Genoa grounds. Dolan had them at his mercy at every stsga of the game and pulled out of a few tight pinches. The two runs were the result of an error on a fly ball. Score: Genoa Indiana 0 6000IO44 1 Platte Center 0 M I I M I 4 1? Batteries: Alstott and Paul; Dolan and Lusienski. Umpire: Mr. Dooley. WHITE SOX SHUT OUT BROWNS World's Champions Win Brilliant Gams at St. Louis. SC0EE 13 ONE TO NOTHING White Allows hat Foar Hits, While Peltr la Iess Effective Scares of Other Contests. ST. LOUIS, June 26. Chicago took the opening game of the series from 8t Louis today by the score of 1 to 0. White pitched brilliantly, while Pelty was less effective. Score: CHICAGO. gT. uirig. AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H O A E. Hahn, rf I 0 I 0 0 Slona. If 4 0 0 0 0 F. Jones, cf. 4 2 I 0 4 T. Jon.a, lb. 4 1 II 1 0 Iaball. ....! 0 17 0 Plrkarlnf. rf. 4 110 0 rwinohua, lb. 4 1 II 1 OWallace. aa . 4 0 16 0 Roha, as I 1 0 I 0 Hirnphlll. cf. I 0 4 0 0 nnuih.rtr. If 4 1 1 0 OHartMill, lb.. I 1114 Qulllln, 8b... 4 0 10 1 B'ltler, lb... I 0 1 4 0 K'Hliran, c... 4 14 1 0 O'Connor. 0..I 0 I 0 0 White, p I I I I 0 Peltr, P I 1 6 Totala .M I 17 14 1 Totala 2 4 17 11 0 Pt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Two-base hits: F. Jones, T. Jones. Three base hit: Rohe. Sacrifice hits: Hahn, White, Butler. Stolen base: Wallace. Dou ble plays: Sullivan to Donohue, Butler to Wallace to Jones. Left on bases: St. Iouls. 4: Chicago. 8. First base on balls: Off Pelty, 2; off White, 1 Struck out: By White, 8: by Pelty 8. Time: 1:8s. Umpires: Kvans and Connolly. Napoleons Win from Tigers. tTfKTROIT. June 26. A throw Into the frandstand by Downs In the fourth, netting wo rune, gave Cleveland a lead that de cided the result. Donovan, who was beaten for the first time this season, was hit hard, but had fine support, lleas was good, but was put into a number of bad situations by errors. Score: CLKVEUAND. DETROIT. AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E. nick, rf 4 I 0 1 0 Jones. If 4 1 4 1 4 Itradler. lb.. 4 117 OfWhlln, lb. I 0 I 1 0 Turner, aa... I 0 4 1 I t'rawford, cf. 4 8 8 1 0 U)ol, lb.... 4 1 I I OOobh. rf 4 10 0 0 StoTalt. lb... 4 114 0 1 Roaaman, lb. 4 0 4 1 0 Hlnchman, If. I 0 1 0 0 Downa. tb... I 0 4 8 1 Brmnih'm, of 4 1 1 0 1 OXesrjr, as... 4 0 I I 0 Hernia 0 4 0 I I 0 Pame. e I 0 I 1 1 Heaa, p I 111 0 UonoTan, p.. I 0 0 I 4 Totala 12 11 17 II I Totala 11 4 17 II I Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Cleveland 1 0 0 2 0 01 0 4 Two-base hit: Birmingham. Three-base hits: Flick (2). Sacrifice hits: Coughlln, Turner, Hlnchman (21. Stolen bases: Craw ford, Bradley. Double play: Bradley to Lajole to Stovall. Left on bases: Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 6. First base on balls: Off Donovan, 1; off Hess, 1. Struck out: By Donovan, 1; by Hess, 3. Passed ball: Paviie. Wild pltoh: Hess. Time: 1:40. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Boston Defents New York. BOSTON, Mass., June 26. Orth was batted hard today In the three Innings ho occupied the box. enabling Boston to win, 6 to 1 Keefe held Boston to one run In five Innings. Score: BOSTON. . NEW TORK. AB.H. O.A.E. AD H.O.A. B. BulllTan, ct.. I 0 10 1 Hoffman, cf.. 4 0 0 0 0 Parent. aa...l 1 4 7 0 Keeler, rf.... 4 0 10 0 Confaltoa, rf 4 1 I 1 0 Elberfeld, ai 4 1 0 1 0 I'na.aub, lb. 4 1 II 0 0 Chaae. lb.... 4 I II 0 0 Barrett, If... I 110 0 Laporta. Ib..l 0 2 10 Knlsht, lb... 4 0 0 1 0 WlllUma, lb. 4 1 0 6 1 Ferrla, lb.... I 111 Ot'onror. If... 4 1100 Crliier. 0 I 0 1 1 I Rlrkejr, C...I 16 10 toung, p I 0 0 1 OOrth. p....... 1 10 10 Ketfe, p I 0 U 0 0 Totals OH HI ' Totala II 7 14 10 1 Boston 2 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 08 Two-base hit: Ferris. Three-base hit: Unglaub. Home runs: Congalton, Conroy. Hits: Off Orth, 4 In three Innings; off Keefe, 8 In five Innings. Sacrifice hits: Parent, Crlger. Stolen bases: Unglaub, chase. Left On bases: Boston, 7; New York, 6. Bases on balls: Off Young, 1; off Keefe, 1; off Orth, L Struck out: By Young, 2; by Orth, 2; by Keefe, 3. Time: 1:48. Umpire: Sherllan. Game Postponed. At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Washington game postponed on acoount of rain. Standing; of th Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.- Chicago '.; S7 87 20 . 649 Cleveland 69 87 '' '22 .6Z7 Philadelphia , 68 34 24 .6. Detroit 64 80 24 .556 New York... 65 26 29 . 479 St. Louis. ... BO 20 84 . 433 Boston 58 20 88 . .344 Washington 53 17 86 . 321 Games today: Chicago at St. Louis, Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at New York. Philadelphia at boston. VESTS OJf TUB RUNKIXO TRACKS Dick Shaw, Wins the Steeplechase at ghee pah end Bay. NEW YORK, Juno 26. One of the most peculiar accidents ever seen on an eastern race track occurred at Sheepshead Bay to day. Paulaker, a starter In the steeple chase, fell at the third Jump and ran away four miles. At the end of the fourth mile he tried to jump the fence at the paddock turn and turned a complete somersault, breaking his neck. He was owned by H. Graham, and was considered a useful horse. Dick Shaw, at 8 to 1, won an easy victory in this event by defeating the favorite, Garrett, by two lengths. Lady Winifred, an added starter In the Zephyr .stakes, won In a drive. Grapple won the Grass selling stakes, one mile and a sixteenth, on tne turr, in the fast time of 1:46. Two favorites won. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, futurity course: Halket 122, Preston, 4 to 1) won, Hessian (117. Horner. 20 to 1) sec ond, Nimbus (114, Notter, J to 6) third. Time: 1:07. Sepoy, Black Sheep, Jim Gaffney, Thermldor, Fordello, Long Ball, and Qtteeri Marguerite also ran. Second race, steeplechase, short course, selling: Dick Shaw (132, Flnnegan, 8 to 1) won, Garrett (138, Mitchell, 8 to 5) second. Sir Trlstlan (132. Wilson, 40 to 1) third. Time: 4:lik. Tom Cogan, Blue Pigeon, and Guardian also ran. Oro refused. Realm and Paulaker fell. Third race, mile and a quarter: Philan der (115. Miller, IS to 10) won, Red Friar (107, Lowe, 16 to 1) second, Bad News (115, Herbert, 12 to 1) third. Time: 2:08. J. H. Carey, Bartender, and Pioneer also ran. Fourth race, the Zephyr stakes, five and a half furlongs: Lady Winifred (117, Gard ner, 8 to 6) won, Live Wire (112, Preston, It to 1) second, Woodlane (112, Knapp, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:U7W. Master Robert, Wave Crest, Falcada, C. W. Burt. Ten anoy By Courtesy, Earls' Court, and King James also ran. Fifth race, the Grass selling stakes, mlie and sixteenth, on turf: Grapple (U0, Beck man, 8 to 1; won, Acrobat (W, Notter, 7 to 1) second, Jacquln (I'M, Preston, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:46H- Dolly Spanker. Ram rod, Remiss, . Campaigner, Don Hamilton, and Tipping also ran. Sixth raoe, six and a half furlongs, sell ing: Clolreress (108, Notter, 8 to 1) won, Woodwltch (&. P. Kelly, 8 to 1) second, Bailor Girl (86, Musgrove, 20 to 1) third, lime: 1:114, Cutter. Lady Vincent, Bust less. Magna Stella, Mollis Ball, Golden West, and Lady Karma also ran. CINCINNATI, O., June 26.-ResulU at Latonla: First race, five furlongs: Gracious Dame (95, Powers, 4 to 1) won, Margaret Ran dolph (108, J. Lea. S to 2) second, Evelyn S. (118, Martin, 8 to 1) third. Time: l:0fH. Linda, Merrlgo, Black Dress, Lovely Girl. Theblaa, Moscow Belle, and Clear Run also ran. Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Ca milla (88, Martin, S to 1) won, - Dr. Bpruill (H6, Pickens, 4 to 1) second, Bone Brake (l', G. Brown, 16 to 6) third. Time: 1:32. Bonny, Katherlne L., Calabash, Demo, Elarly Boy, Kern, Sponge Cake, and Flleh . also ran. Third race, one mile, selling: Gambler QOS. Pickens, 4 to 1) won, Harpoon (l'l, Conley. 40 to 1) second, Wedgewood (103, J. Lee, 8 to 6) third. Time: 1:4. Lehro, Don Irent, Maraschino, Leeland. Casper dine, Tancred, Oold Bell, Monochord, and Incubator also ran. Fourth race, ths Harold stakes, 81. 200 added, five furlongs: Tackle (fc, Austin, 10 to 1) won, Joe Moaser (lol. J. Lee, 4 to 1) second. R. C. Rann (116, Brown, 11 to 10) third. Time: l:oi. Marcus Aurellus, Frank Bird, and Ondono also ran. Fiftli race, sevsa furlongs: Llllle Turner (92, Butler, t to 2) won, Zlnfandel (82, Fer ns. T to 1) second, tltoner Hill (19, Austin, T to 1) third. Time: 1:30. Rickey, Buasah, and Lavelta also ran. Sixth race, one mile: Oakgrove (92. Ott, to 1) won. Red Coat 002, Roe, 60 to 1) second. Matador (111, Martin, 1 to 1) third. Time, 1:46. Lieut, Rice, Klelnwdod. Mr. Fsroum, Flortsel, Fonsoluca. Prince of Pless also ran. Prince of Pleas finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. tomlanrel Take the Maney. DAVTD CTTT, Neb.. June H. (Special Tegram.) Brainard defeated David City In a fast and exciting game today for a purse of tl'JO. Score: R. HI. Brainard 4008800004 David City 4 4 1112 10-77 Struck out1 By Tremble. T tn seven In nings; by Pul, ( in two Innings; by I Anderson, 4. Batteries: David City, Trem ble, i'aul and Browning; Brainard, Ander son and Woila. DUCKY'S MOITU 19 HISY AOA1X Holmes Is Oat with a Belch Against Des Moines. Manager Ducky Holmes of the Uncoln team lias followed the lead of Manager Wheeler and the players of the Denver team In the declaration that Is impos sible for visiting teams to get n square d.-al while playing In Des Moines, and In declaring that the management of the Des Moines team encourages the crowd to Intimidation of umpires by the allowing of threats of the most hslr-ralslng order without censuring or In any way attempt ing to discourage the setui-rlots which fol low each losing game for the Champs Holmes also declares, aa Wheeler does, that Des Moines has only a second dl 7lslon team, and that it has no license to be up In the race at all, and Is only there through the Intimidation of umpires and other methods which are a disgrace to the game. Holmos and Wheeler do not spare In their condemnation and both are quiet and not at all given to such state ments. Denver News. All right, but last year when this same complaint was made, onlv In more emphatlo terms, what did Ducky Holmes do? Why, when he was expected to give tho co operation ho promised Rourke and Duncan toward the abolition of Des Moines row dyism, at the word of Charles A. Comiskey, CantllMon'a friend, he turned tail and ducked. DECISIVE VICTOR FOR YALB Harvard Base Ball Team la Defeated Fourteen to Six. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 28. On the greensward of the Yale field diamond, en circled by humanity kaleidoscopic in bril liant coloring of attire and fantastic cos tumes, the Vale base ball nine crushlngly defeated Harvard this afternoon In the second game of the series by the score of 14 to 6. This means a play-off of the tie In New York on Saturday. For the Blue It was simply a batting bee In the first three Innings and as good an exhibition of Melding the rest of the time as the t'iam has shown this season, a contrast so vivid tn comparison that Interest soon turned from the game Itself to the singing and cheering of the sons of Ell who had come back for the reunions. Had It not been for the weakening of Meyer, the pitcher. In the last Inning, Harvard would have had to be content with a couple of runs. All the glory went to Tale, for the Crimson players were slow on bases and dull In their work In the Infield, the men In the outfield having repeated opportunities to ran sprints to field the home runs and two-baggers. Yale's stick work began In the first inning and continued through until the fifth, during which three home runs had mads lu.OOO Join In wild howls of de light IOWA GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Country Club of Des Molnea Wins the Team Championship. MARSH ALLTOWN, la., June 26. The Country club of Des Mblncs won the team championship in the seventh annual tournament of the Iowa Golf association, which began here today. The Hyperion club of Des Moines was second and the Marshalltown first team third. Gulnand of the Des Moines Country club turned In tho lowest score of the thirty-two golf ers qualifying for the Individual contest. His count for thirty-six holes was 166. Sterling Win nt Pawnee. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., June 26. (Special Telegrutn.) The Sterlings came here today and beat Pawnee Cltv hv a score nt 19 tn 8 In a game full of hitting and rank errors. Score by innings: - T) T T Bterilng ,.0 0. 2 1 0 0 8 1 012 12 Pawnee city ....2 00011Z10 8 11 Bases on balls: By Weaver, 8. Ptruck out: By Weaver, 2; by Grant, 7. Passed balls: Hyde, 2; Swlgert. 1. Wild pitch; Grant, 1. Hit by pitcher: Howard and Wahl, 2. Two-base hits: Welch and Colby. Three-base hit: Calbert. j Batteries: Paw nee City, Weaver , and .Hyde; Sterling, Grant and Swigert. '. Urnpire: Brooks. Harvard's MtronsT Oar Ont. RED TOP, Cohn., June 26. Gordon Glass, the strongest oar and heaviest man tn the Harvard 'varsity crew., will not be able to row In the Yale-Harvard Tace tomorrow afternoon. He was taken with a chill last evening and collapa4wbJle at practice to day. Captain Bacon will take No. 6 In Glass 'place, Yid Lnnt 'will be transferred from the four-oared crerw to Bacon's place at Ho. 4. ' Sterlings Lose at Trcnmseh. TECTJMSEH, Neb.; 'June 26. (Special.) The Tecumseh base ball team defeated the Sterling team here yesterday, by a score of 8 to 4. The attendance was good. Tecumseh now has a first-class team, and games are solicited ' with other amateur aggregations In this section Of the state. A Ins worth Defeats Baasatt. AINSWORTH, Neb., June 28. (Special THegrain.) A grand game of base ball was played here this afternoon between the Alnsworth and Bassett teams. The score sfbod 6 to 2 In favor of Alnsworth. There was close to 400 present. 'The Alnsworth military band furnished the music. Benson Defents tne rtndlntora. The Benson Eagles won from the Amer ican Radiator Company, at the former's ground at Benson. The feattire of the game was the pitching of Dan Whitney for the Eagles. He struck out twelve men. Score: Benson Eagles 2 0 0 8 S S 1 0 12 American Radiator. .1 00001110 -i Madden Hays Los Anarele. LEXINGTON. Ky June 26.-J. F. Chnn ley of Newark, N. J., has sold for SKM' to John E. Madden, tha famous race marc Los Angeles, her 2-year-old chestnut filly her yearling chestnut colt, and a suckling chestnut filly, The Bard. Los Angeles won forty-seven races, being the largest win ning mare In America save Beldam. Plcketts Want Game). The L. Pickets would like to secure a game with the Brodegaard Crowns, Callers, Ideals or any other IS year old fast team. 'Phone Harney 1996 between 6 and 7 o'clock. Sporting- Gossip. Pueblo Is running right along and has won about six out of the last nine games played. Good. Things are breaking a little tough when Omaha gets the most hits and the fewest errors and then cannot win. J. A. Kuhn and J. W.'lllll beat Harry Townsend and J. B. Porter Tuesday even ing at the Field club In the finals for the, J. Q. Adams twin trophies for pairs. Brooklyn has given the Phillies quite a setback by winning four strslght games. The Giants needed pome one to atop the Quakers or they would have been In seo ond place by this time. Play Saturday at the Field club will be for tho E. V. Lewis' trophy. Mr. Lewis has given a splendid trophy, which is really worth while to win, and considerable in terest attaches to the match'. Gulnand, who won the Iowa golf tourn ament, is well known In Omaha, as he played through several tournaments here and was here a couple of weeks ago, play ing several times over the Field club course. Several of the heavy hitters In the Amer ican league made their presence felt Tues day. Lajole made three In four times up, Sam Crawford four In eight times up. Stone five In seven times up, Qulllln three in three times up, Delehanty three In six, and Hahn two In four. JD CROW RYE, REAL WHISKEY AND "THE DEST.M BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGE STRENGTH .aJ'.t, Look for th wont "RYE" In red on label. DlHIlry. DUtrlbrtri CORNELL WINS 'VARSITY RACE Columbia is a Close Second and the Navy is Third. ROUGH WATER DELAYS START Wisconsin Wins tha Klsht-Oared Freshman Race nnd Syracuse Wins tha Fonr-Oare 'Varsity Race. Bl'LLETIW. POUGIIKEEPSIB. N. Y.. Juno JG.-Cor-nell won the 'Varsity eight rowing race. Cornell was second. Navy, third, and Penn sylvania, fourth. Official time: Cornell, 20:02; Columbia, 20:04; Navy, 20:18; Penn sylvania, 20:834. No time taken on Wiscon sin, Georgetown and Syracuse. The start was delayed until nearly dark by rough water. Wisconsin won the elght-oared freshman race of two miles. Syracuse was second; Pennsylvania, third; Columbia, fourth, and Cornell, fifth. Official time: Wisconsin. S:6S; Syracuse, 10:03; Pennsylvania, 10:04; Columbia, 10:06; Cornell, 10:07. Syracuse won the four-oared 'varsity race of two miles. Cornell was second; Pennsyl vania, third; Columbia, fourth. Unofficial time: 10 minutes, 44 seconds. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 2S. All Poughkeepsle was early astir today to pre pare for what promised to be pleasant day for the rowing of the thirteenth an nual Intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson river this afternoon. The first raoe, the university four-oared sheila for the Ken nedy challenge cup, brings together Sprm cuse, Pennsylvania, Columbus and Cornell In a contest over a two-mile course. This event la scheduled to start at 4 o'olock this afternoon. The second race Is for ths freshmen elght-oared shells of Cornell, Wls consln Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Colum bia over a two-mile course for the stew ards' oup. This race Is scheduled to start at 4:46. The university elght-oared shells, over the four-mile oourse for the 'varsity challenge cup, will find seven competitors at the starting line Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Georgetown, Wis consin and Annapolis. This will be tha first appearance of the naval academy boys In the Poughkeepsle regatta and the midshipmen from Annapolis who are here on a practice cruise aboard the Monitor will see the race from ten cars pn the observation trains, which have been re served for their use. The big raoe la sched uled at 6 o'clock. Smooth Water Contest Promised. The weather was hot and sultry today. The sky was slightly overcast, while over the river, which lay like a broad, winding band under the wooded shore of the islands, a drowsy Iiase lifted under the hot rays of the sun. A fickle, fitful breese, which oame In cupfula out of the west, hardly disturbed the shimmering waters of the Hudson, and the crews were happy In the thought of what promised to be a smooth water contest. The crews were up and about quarters with the oomlng of the day, but the coaches told their charges to take things easy. All the crew members ap peared fit, though the coaches admitted that if there was a postponement of the contests the men would stale rapidly in the hot weather. Reports from all the training quarters early today were satisfactory and while all the coaches did not make claims of winning, they all expressed themselves as confident of making good showing with their crews. All through the day the eogobea kepi tha men under close, scrutiny to observe .those : peculiar signs of nerv ousness which always appear In an over trained oarsman, but all the men seemed fit for a gruelling contest. Huge Crowd of Spectators. Trains from four compass points today brought thousands of spectator to the races and all day long a steady stream of people struggled bravely up the hill to the center of the city In the scorching heat to await until the time came to start for the racing course. Pretty girls, gowned In white, their sleeves lashed with their fa vorite oollege colors, carried parasols, from which fluttered long, colored streamers, while college boys, hatlesa and oblivious of the heat, proudly marched the streets In groups and, bubbling over with enthu siasm, gave rousing cheers for alma mater. Smart appearing naval cadets mingled with the crowd and to admiring bevies of girls extolled the prowess of the Annapolis crew. With seven colleges represented In the big 'varsity race, Poughkeepsle played no favorites and dlDlomatlcallv welcomed the I college crowd with decorations of Ameri can flags and 'bunting Instsad of college colors. The flags and bunting were flung from flagataffs and every available corner. In the betting on the 'varsity race early today Cornell was the favorite. 'Swinging at anchor today near the finish below the towering Poughkeepsle bridge rode a fleet of steam yachts, while Just below on the river were the monitors, Nevada, Arkan sas and Florida. lhe white turrets of the monitors which flashed in the daxxllng sun, bristled with heavy guns and the ap pearance of the war vessels, was In sharp, but not unpleasant contrast to the sleek and trim steam yachts. Ths racing paths will be kept clear during the contests by revenue cutters. CROOK GETS MANY VICTIMS Maa Who Had Been Taklnsr Realty Dealers Progresses Very Well. In W. H. Mentor, Jr.; E. Thompson, W. Hag and H. H. Miller, these are the various names used by a smooth Individual, who has been levying a tax of SB0 a head on many of the real .estate dealer in Ne braska. This individual wa exposed In The Bee about two weeks ago, when he was arrested at York, for similar op erations. He waa discharged In that oas because his victims did not care to appear against him after he had paid back the money. The man with many aliases claimed to represent the Western Emigration associ ation, an .organization of ths railroads to A LuTCROt hve naan a furnish transportation to land agents throughout the west. With the pas age of the rate bill by congress the railroads were prevented from furnishing free transpartlon to land agents and Mr. Mentor-Thompaon-Hag-Miller represented this was a scheme to get around that law. Tha Union Pacific I now getting reports from victim along the line and It Is reported that hi late op eration have yielded thirty-five victims). CUPID ON WINGS OF SONG, Satvatloa Army Iavosle Rlnas Her self Into tha Heart of One of Leaders. loutse Skarr literally sang hersalf into the heart of Franklin R. Tway to whom she was married last evening at the Salvation Army "fort," 1711 Davenport street. Miss Skarr was a songster for the Salva tion Army at Minneapolis. Two year ago ( she cam to Omaha to help out In tha work her. She then met Franklin R. Tway, who had been for year a leader of the band which marched out on It nightly allies for the conquest of soul on the street of, Omaha. A friendship sprang tip almost at sight and It qnlckly ripened Into something mora. At the end of six months Mis Skarr re turned to Minneapolis, but before she went she had promised to be tha wife of Band master Tway. Mr. Tway Is a bookkeeper for the North western railroad. He live with hi mother. Mr. Rebecca Tway, at 4609 Rurdotte street Ther he and hi wife will make their home. He ha resided In Omaha nearly twenty years and ha been a mem ber of the Salvation Army for several years. Brigadier Cousin of Minneapolis per formed the ceremony last evening and a reception to the young people followed. CROW YELLS AND SAVES BOY O facer Hollers at Rannwny Team nnd It' Chunare Its Coarse. Polios Officer Mike Crow distinguished himself Wednesday morning by being pres ent during an exciting runaway accident. A team belonging to Katskee, the Ice dealer, was running north on Eleventh street at a break-neck . speed and had reached a spot near tha corner of Daven port street where some children were play ing. A small boy about five year of age, waa directly in front of the team. Mike Crow wa too far from the scene to reach It In time, so he shouted at the top of his voice to warn the child. But the boy's terror, of the horse and the policeman both wa too much for him and he laid down In the street and began to kick and scream. Luckily the runaway horses swerved Just In time and he escaped with out Injury. Officer Crow now asserts that If he had not been present the child -would surely have been killed. HER NAME SCARES SUITOR Sach I Opinion of Cnptaln Mostyn Why Woman Lost Her Sweetheart. To demand that a man return letter and photograph to hi former sweetheart Is the task set before Captain Mostyn, acting chief of police, by a letter which was re ceived Wednesday. Mis Elisabeth M. Schlernltsauer of Steubenvtlle, O., I ths sender of the plaintive epistle and according to her statement on Clarence W. Galpln, an em ploye of a railroad and residing at 1610 Howard street, 1 responsible for the blast ing of her hopes. Sh sayai H ha been keeping my company by Gone To The Bankers9 Convention to sell some more Manganese Steel Safes. Just sold the last 1907 Stoddard Dayton and two 1908 models. Sold all the little Fords in the house. Have another carload on the way. Still have the Old Pope and two or three cheap second hand machines. A coal famine has no terrors for the user of electric power. Investigate. Omaha Electric Light and Power Co. Tel. Douglaa 106& Y. M. C. A. Bldff. nn !. WJU To restore a man to health, strength srd vitality and glvs him his rightful place among his fellow men is worthy of ths noblest effort of a physician's Ufa, and ws work earnestly, oonsclsnt lously and scientifically to this end. W offer you our services, thi aid. tal help, this aa surano of restoration If you are suffer ing from any of tha disease and weak- . Hesse that oonstltut our specialty and will consult us in time. Delay ar dan gsroua. W treat mas only aad rare yaroxnytly, ssfsly and tkereagaly, and at the lowest eest, amOBoariTia, oatakkik, toci pttniTT, slood oio, sxiai CIltAIM. XLDMXIT and lUSsti u. alii and all postal Disease aa a eases and lustx aaaapUaaUoaa, STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS FOR MEN Call and EXxamlnad Fr or Writs Offica How. 8 A. H. ts r. M. 8an(Uy 10 to 1 Only 1303 raro&m St., Between 13th and 11th Sts., Omaha, Neb. fatiiMaOC&tl E stab Us bad la Omaha, Nebraska, correspondence for nearly a year. And now he has Droved himself faults. tow he has proved nimseii rauim. tbout six weeks ago t aakrd blm ti r eturn my letters and my two pho- I tngrapha to me if ha wished to stop cor- I responding with me, and this he has not f Sons. He a true friend to me as 1 am a' About six weeks ago t aakrd blm ti retu tog respondl fatherless girl and I cannot afford to loose my money by having him keep them any longer. He works on a din ing car and comes Into tmiaha once in every ten or twelve days, I don't want any more of him. 1 am done with Mm forever. Captain Mostyn Is at a loss for a plan of action. l "If sh sent him the pictures 1 don't see what right she has to demand them back again. 'I think the trouble with him must be that her name scared Mm out." HAPPY HOLLOW OPENING DAY. Thirteenth of Jnlr I Time Fixed for Dedication of tho Ifaw Clnh. Saturday, July IS, fca been decided ipon aa the data of the opening of the new Happy Hollow country club If nothing unforeseen Intervene, and preparations are being made by the officers of the club for entertainment of the guests. About 110,000 has been spent In improvement to the club houses and grounds, which wore formerly the Patrick estate, on the west of Dundee, and It Is hoped to have tho Farnam street car line extended to the Club this summer. The old Patrick home has been entirely remodeled for club purposes and all fur nishings. Including furnlturo costing over $4,000, with the exception of chlnawara, have been Installed.' The golf course, which Includes the eleven acres of the Patrick homestead and ninety acres on the west of the club grounds of lessed ground, ha been completed for some time and all I practically In readiness for the for mal opening. Final arrangements for the program for the opening have not been made, but novel features are being planned. SON CLINGSJTO THE DEED Refuses to Let Go of Pnper Signed by Fnther Supposedly Orlnsr. Edward Gurske, 70 years old. Is In Judge Button's court In an endeavor to have set aside what he asserts was a deed to flK.OO) worth of property signed on what he sup posed was his death bed. The deed waa given In trust to Edward F. Gurske, hi on, who I now In Spokane and who re fused to deed back the property. M. O. Cunningham, attorney for the son, ap peared In court and sought to have the trial continued, , declaring hi client was sick In bed In Spokane and unable to bo present. According to the son's story, the deed was given because the old gentleman waa deeply In debt. H says the property I Incumbered with about IS.000 worth of mortgages, which It may fall to him to pay. In addition he claims to have In vested considerable money In tho Improve ment of the property and he Object to transferring the deed back to his father until an accounting has beon had and he has been secured for the money he has put Into the property. The deed In ques tion Is to several lots and houses located near Thirty-third and Burt streets. Request Received nt Oyster Bar OYSTER BAY, June 26. The telegram asking President Roosevelt to Investigate alleged violations of the anti-trust law by the telegraph companies received yester day from the Washington Central Labor union, was today transmitted to Herbert Knox Smith, chief of the bureau of cor porations of the Department of Commerce and Labor., No . Instructions , "ere, gives Mr. Smith. , ,'. , This telegram Is the only one the presi dent ha received on the subject. Taking orders for 1908 Stoddard Daytons as follows: Six-cylinder, $4,500.00 Four-cylinder touring car, $2,500. Model K Runabout, $2,500. Model II Runabout, $1,700. . Better get your order in for early delivery. Deright Automobile Co. 1814-16-18 Farnam St. 4 -j4-.: . ..t'i 1 Pnnnlt Tran THE RELIABLE Specialist of tha
