THE--OMAHA DAILY ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 3," 1907.''- SANDERS WINS HIS CAME Slam Out Two-Base Eit at' the Psychological Moment. LINCOLN UNABLE TO CROSS IATE Autrey, If. ...... I)nn. it) Welt-.h, cf . Mrahntn, 2t...... Austin,- t. ....... ftoncllnaf. C.i.... Bunders, p ... 4 ... 4 ... 8 ...... 9 ,..... 3 0 ft 0 . 1'. 0 10 Totali ....SO LINCOLN AB. H. 1 7 14 tldewheelers, la rirdhera' Battle I vYhlrh (lo,i to Omebs aa Kesalt . 1 of lletter Work 1A11 Drpartmfttl. . fmisha, i; I.,lneoln, 0. War 8anders waa very much In evi dence at VinUm street park' Tuesday aft trnnon, whn lie pitched a, shutout uiu Knltit Linroln an mada tha hit him self which brought In the one run that rs enough to win the game, the final core being 2 to 0. The two southpaws, 2ackert and Sanders, fought It out with their eldewheef dell Very and Sander had a' little the 'hettt'of th deal, although be hit two men. He waa hit safely but Ave time to seven against Zackert, and uch passed one man. 1 Time and again Sunders pitched himself out of a tight hole which looked like It was going to ruin Ms chances for .a unit won or at least a shutout. , Zackert la the lengthy Individual, Fho prolonged the game In tho dust term Runriny afternoon, when 8,00 people were given a dust' batn. He fs. the hoy who Was taken out; of the Mnie before tha core was against,- him and la therefore not credited' with a lost game, tha gamo Wing charged to .McKay, . who took con trol of affairs" when Lincoln was ahead. 'Anyhow, ..tt was the . same Zackert,. and from the "itart he made it' look like he might be going' to do thing to Omaha to repay for the treatment he received the other day. ' The' first jhree men tp f.-ice him, Jlelden, Franek and Autrey, 'were atruck out Juet Ilka they were wooden tenpins. His second Inning was AiKt as good, bui -the third allowed he was n devil, for Iteldtm ao Franck, who had struck cut the first ttma, around, each irinde a single after two were out. No food came of them, because' Autrey flew :ut .to Ketchom. y Sanders neatly Wing Tt. -. '.The game was ..really won In the fifth Inning, when Austin waa presented with ' pass (for alt tha Hepburn law Is In ef fect) and stole second. Oondlng ' tried to sacrifice htm on, but Austin was caught jet third, which left Gorldlng on first, with pne out. Banders came to bat and looked into tha grand' stand at his wife as muuh Jas to ask her If he should do It. - She nodded and Banders evidently understood, ;for he hit the second ball pitched a re bounding thud .which carried It toward iCetchem. The ; fleet. footed one did not try to catch the ball, but waa contented to get It on the bound. He would have needed a lengthy ladder to have reacfied It, so high did It soar over his head on the bound It took. Before Ketch could run It down Gondlng- .had scored and Sanders was' on second. That was tha flrst it Tha second came In tha seventh In such a simple manner when a team can hit the ball. Oraham hit for a single, pur loined seoond-and sprinted for home, when Oondlng hit a single pop over second. It Js all ao simple when, you know how. Lincoln missed, out' on , several chances to scori. - In th. second Sullivan singled, went Jo second OnvKetcheh's single, but either Fox tior Ducky ' could bring him ' home. A two-aackcr, as "error, and a base 'bn balls 'did', not- suffice' to ; give the 'bryanltes ru.vl.uJWtbja fifth Inning, Jn tha alxth Inning jQagnler opened out with fa double andU.WkodV like 'a tied score, specially when Bapdnrs'. ,hlt Davidson. Thomas flew out to t?e(e-nd Fenlon to Welch, Oagnler going to third on tha out to Belden. Sullivan was at bat, and as he had been , hitting pretty well Banders .decided to pans him and tkke his chances . with Zacker( Instead. Sullivan would ' not have It that way and ran out of the rbo to get na. which he hit . to Belden. Score: . , OMAHA. . AB. R. H. TO. K, E. Belden, rf ......... 4 0 1 1-0 fraiick, ss. .............. 4 0 $1,3 A It. PO. 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 0 A. 0 0 0 0 0 o E. 0 0 . 0 Ketchem, cf...., Km, lb....'....'.. Holmes, 3b Gainler. ' ss.,... luMson( If.,.. Thomas, lb Fenlon, rf Sullivan, o i Zackert, p I McKay 1 Totals 34 0 6 3 Tlattod for Zackert In ninth Inning. Austin out, bunted third strike. ' Huns Omaha .....0 001010 ! Lincoln ..0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hits Omaha 0 001 1 I 0 -l Lincoln 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-6 Two-base hits: Ongnler, Panders, Sulli van. Bases on balls: Off Sanders, 1'; off Zackert, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Banders, li Struck out: By Sanders, 8; by. Zackert, 6. 'Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Lincoln, 10. Stolen bases: Austin, Graham, Fox, David son. Double play: Sullivan and. Gagnler. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance: Notes of the Game. - Hitting two frnen was something unusual for Banders. , . , Banders had" a 'little luck, when that ball bounded over Ketchem' head. Sullivan- did not propose to be passed, so he stepped across tha plats and smashed tha ball. When Zackert struck out the first three men up it looked like ha had something on the Bou'rkes. Captain IYanrk has put Joe Dolan to bat. ahead of Welch. It will give him a chance to ollow some of the faster boys. Sullivan has surely been pegging the ball some during the last two Karnes. Omaha players say he never . caught such a game In his Ufa as he did In that sixteen-lnning gams. The ball Autrey muffed wag a most pe culiar one. It had a sort of a splrnl fall to It and liad Autrey running around In a circle before It finally fell, and then ha dropped It. . . Omaha gave a wonderful exhibition of poor base ball In the sixth inning, when Autrey and Dolan, the flrst two men-up, made singles, and still but three players came to bat. ' Autrey drove one through the pitcher which almost took him off his pins and Dolan drove one at Oagnier which almost put him out of the game. Welch struck out and Sullivan nailed Autrey off second on .the .play and Dolan waa caught trying to steal second. ' Denver Wlat Blaarlns; Match. ' DENVER. July 1. The local nine evened Up on Newlin today for the hard things thrown Into It by the other Sioux City pitchers. The Denver men hit the ball hard and far, gaining a strong lead In the earlier Innings. -O. Adams, the right-hander, was hit pretty hard, but without the great ef foct of tha home nine's blngles. Score: . " ' . Denver. AH, R. IL PO. A. B. 4 1110 0 i a l S 1 4 8 8 1 1 5 8 aeee 4 4 4 4 t 5X3 A. In England 60,000,000 v .j barrels of ber were used lunt. vow suu c tci T nowa tne cnglisa temperate, home- lovifig- people. . , . . tZq1 f laat ye Pzbst TLe Becr't- Quality eontatns lei alcohol than' ither English, or other American beer i er in the good, food-values thatt Fabst Eiht-a ii aiconoi tnan' 1 glish or, other A iers and is rich- k ! T ood, "wholeiorne V '3Ji2 that corhe from t. Ia Malt v l- Murphy, rf...... Caesady, If...... Wheeler, 3b Whtte, lb Lauterborn, 2b.. Vandergrirt, Cf.. luneany, ss McIotiouKh. o.. J. Adams,' p. 13 WHITE SOX ARE SHUT OUT World'l Champions Unable to Eit Jou at Critical Timet. NAPOLEONS BUNCH THEIR HITS Flick's Dattlnar, Ponsherty's Fleldla and Blrmlstbsn't Daaa Rssllag Art the Features of Contest Other Scores. CLEVELAND, July t Cleveland opened Its series with Chicago by shutting out the champions. Joss was hit about as hard as Walsh but was effective with men on bases. Doth pitchers received splendid support. Flick's batting, Dough erty's fielding and Birmingham's base run ning were features. Score: CLEVELAND. CHICAOO. AB H O A E. AB H.O.A B rilrk. rf 4 Drm.lloy. b.. 4 O'Rrltn. H... I I)ol, lb..,. 4 Stevall, lb... 4 Hlnchman, if 4 Brmnab'm. cf 1 Clark. I Jou, p... .. I I 1 o la o l 1 1 OjnnM. of I 1 OHahn, rf 4 I tutwli. lb.... 4 1 Dnuthtrtr. It 4 i. n 4 ft oh. Dnnohua. lb. I OQulllln, lb... 4 0 'ulllran, o.. Wnliih. b I WeMnj 1 m in ii i 'Mcr.ri.na . t Totals. .. Tntala II T 14 It 1 Batted for Sullivan In ninth. Batted for Walsh In ninth. Cleveland 1 0100001 4 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Lajole, Hlnchman. Sacri fice hits: Bradley. O'Brien. Stolen basest Flick. Birmingham 2. Double playi O'Brien, Lajole and Stovall. Bases on balls: Joss, .2; Walsh, 4. Hit by pitcher: Walsh, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 10; Chicago,,. Struck out: By Jobs, 2; by Walsh, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Laugh lln and Evans. Senators Win In Third. BOSTON, July l Washington won to day's game In the third Inning by batting; Tannehlll freely. Patten waa not In good form and waa taktn out of the box after Boston had Scored two runs In the sec ond. The local batsmen could do little with Hughes. Score: WASHINGTON. BOSTON. AU.H.O.A E. AB. H.O.A 8. Clrmar, If... I 1 1.0 OSulllvan, cf.. 4 0 10 1 O.nler. rf....4 1 0 0 0 parrnt, aa....t 1110 1 0 V 01'oni.lton, rt. i I 10 0 Orlmnhaw, lb I twlvh.ntr, lt 4 AnAaraon, .lb. 4 Jonea, cf. PeiTtna, lb., Altliar, aa.f, Wimir, o.... Pattan, p..,, Hushes, p.., Touts... B. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .Totals 84 12 16 27 15 , ' , 8IOUX CITY. An. h f-r va a Campbell, rf 6 1116 D. Sheehan,' 3b. 6 1118 Ndbllt, cf S 0 ' 4 , 0 0 weea, m 6 0 14 8 Williams. lb... S O n li i Qranvlllo, a.M. 4 1 8 ; 8 6 liupp, ir 4 1 1 ' 8 0 J. Sheehan, o 8 0 1 It 8 Newlin, p .....4 1 s o B . Totals 40 6 13 24 17 1 Pnver 1 2 1 0 1 6 0 0 -12 Sioux City 0 1 0 1 0 8 0 0 0-6 Two-base hits: Nobllt (2), Klneally, White, Three-base hits: McDonough, D. Shsehan, Home runs: White, Murphy. Stolen basesi Whealer (), Caasady, White, Nobllt, Hupp Bases on balls: Cttt i1imi i- r.tt V.,n.T 4. Struck out: By Adams. 4: by NeVlfri. 1 Left on bases: Denver, 4; Sioux City-,'' X Double plays: Cassadv to White to Arlam.' Oranvllle to Weed to Williams. Wild pimb: fjewun. . massed ball: Sheehan. Time:. 1:60. Umpire: Brennan. - Standtua; of tha Teams. Played. Won Lost. 0 1 00 Barrett. If. 0 11 0 Knight, lb.. t 4 4. 1 Ferrla, 2b... 1 T 1 ORhaw. a 01 Orannehlll, p 10 1 'OPniltt. d.... -M.g ulr ... .sun i i Totala II 7 17 II 1 Batted for Prultt in ninth. Washington 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 00 Boston 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hits: Off Patten, 8 In two Innings; off Hughes, 4 In seven Innings; off Tannehlll. 7 In four Innings; off Prultt, 4 In five Inn ings. Sacrifice hit: Delehanty. Stolen bases; Altiaer. Parent. Double plays: Prultt, ' Bhaw and Grimahaw; Cong-niton and Urlmshaw. Left on bases: Washing ton, 6; Boston, 10. Bases on balls: Off Hughes, 7; off Tannehlll, 7; off Prultt, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Patten, Grimshaw. Struck out; By Tannehlll, 2: by Prultt, 6; by Hughes, 7. Time: 1:62. Umpire: Sheri dan. Tlarers Win from Browns. DETROIT, July 2. Neither pltolier both ered the batsmen very much, but Detroit got to Powell at more telling times, while St. Louis missed several good chances having twelve base runners left. Wallace Injured his knee sliding Into flrst base,, but continued In the game. It was a' long drawn out affair, featured only by the batting:. Score: DETROIT. ' ST. iria. AB.H.O.A.t. AB.H.O.A.B. D. Jonas, If. I 1 I 0 0 NUM. lb 4 I 1 4 0 vouannu, ao. i i vt. Jonaa, lb. 4 Crawford, cf. 4 I 0 0 1 Stona, If 4 Cobb, rf 4 t 1 0 0 Plckerlnf, rf . 4 Roaaman, lb. 4 0 10 0 Ow.llara, as.. I Sch.afar, lb.. 10 4 10 Hemphill, cf. I Schmidt, e... I Oil OHartiall, lb. I O'Leu-r. aa.. 4 111 1 Bpanoar, ... I DouoT.n, p.. I 10 4 OPowall, p.... I i . p.ltjr, p 0 ' TsUU MUniS IMfti ,.,1 1 11 1 I Dea Moines . 60 S Omaha , 68 '39 Lincoln 64 14 Denver ' 61 80 Sioux City 84 , 27 Pueblo . ,.k 6f ' 26 Games todavi Omaha at raa HTnln-a Bloux City at Lincoln, Pueblo at Denver! 24 89 82 29 87. - 40 'rk .U0 .673 .616 .608 ,412 886 Omaha Team at Beatrice. Tha Ramblers of South Omaha and the Union Paclflo Car Shops ball tetfm of Omaha will leave Wednesday afternoon for Beatrice for a series of - games before the Beatrice Driving association. A' Beatrice has no team this season Mr. Relsen, secre tary of the Beatrice Driving association, has come to Omaha and gotten these two teams to play each other at Beatrice on the Fourth of July. Two games will be played, one in the forenoon and one la the afternoon. The games will b played In the race track, which has been tUta up for the occasion. There will ba no races on the Fourth at Beatrice, the Nebraska Circuit races on that day being run at Auburn, therefore Mr. Relsen has secured these ball games, which he hopes to be a good draw ing card and prove satisfactory. Both these teams have been playing , very good ball this season and have played tha fastest teams In Omaha, as well aa the fastest teams In eastern ' Nebraska and "western Iowa The lineups of both teams are con siderably strengthened and each team Is confident of taking both games snd tha 60 per cent. They will line up as follows: Car kUiops. Position. -. Ramblers." Smith.., First ..Synek Atkins. : Second - ,. O NeiU Kucera .........Shortstop Corrlgan Relnschrlber Third j.. ....TMUl urn neia.i ..Henry Centerneld Swift (tight fleM......SwarU ......Caioher ....t.. Hnuska Pitcher .i. fcMahon Pitcher ....i.Beoson ,. t' '.' -.s. : ' Faint 'Brewing Co., " 1. 1867 LTeawtrth tit.,' Omani. Phone Douglas 71. Trial ;Trfiatiiient Free Gruegman. Walton Ilochoford. Routt Webb..'....; dames at Vinton Pule, ; , Two games of bell are scheduled for Vlpton street park for. July 4. The first to ba between the Hollys and Cudabys, and in nvonu ueiween me coronas and the South Omaha Stars. The flrst gams is as"followr P Th um,.W Uns up Cl'DAHTS. " Position.' HOLLYS. E01'" fir' Base.......J .Murphy P.1""" 6econd bass .....Glflan app Third bass. ; Kelley Sweeney Shortstop Q, .Murphy .irt neia.... Bresnahan Center neld.l....Harshmann Right flsld Lenahan Catcher ...Gibson Pitcher McAndrews ' Totala,. ....IS U 1414-1 Batted for Powell In, -eighth, ' Detroit 1 0 4 0 0 ft 2 i Et Louis 1 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 06 Two-base hits: Coughlln,: Crawfor', Nlles. Hhs: Oft Powell, 11 In seven Innings; off Pelty, 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: D. Jones, Schmidt, Donovan, T. Jones, Stolen bases: Nlles, HartselL Double plays: Schmidt to Schaefer; Stone to Spenoer. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 12. Bases on balls: Off Donovan, 4; off Pow ell, 1; off Pelty,l. Struck out: By Dono van, 4; by Powell, 2. Wild pitoh: Dono van. Balk: Powell. Tims: 1 hours. Um pire: Connolly. Iliatb. landers Win with Stick. NEW YORK, July 2. Timely hitting on the part of Keeler and Chase enabled New York , to beat Philadelnhla taAnv in tha tenth Inning after an uphill fight. Score: NEW TORK. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.g.a.B. AB.H.O.A.B, Kaalar, rf.;.. I Cooror. aa... I Cbaaa. lb.... I 111 WlHama, 7b. 4 Mortarttr, lb. 4 Klalnow, 0... 0 Thonua, a. ... 1 Rlck.r, If.... 4 HoSmaa, ef.. 1 altaoo, p.... 4 Totala. IIS OHartaal, If... 4 1000 114 0 Nlrholla. lb.. 4 0 110 1 t SeyboM, ' rf.. 4 110 0 I 0 Darla, lb I I 14 0 0 I Ot oilina, lb... 4 1110 0 OOldrlng. et... f I 1 0 0 1 Ig'.hrack, a... I I I 1 0 0 Ocraaa, as ( 2 4 4 0 0 0 Waddall,. p... 10-110 8 1 Bandar, p.... 10 0 10 p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Djg art, .IT 14 II I Total.. 41 U'tt II One out when winning run waa made. New York. 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 1-8 Philadelphia 0 01010100 07 Two-base hits: Otdrlng (2), Schreck. Wil liams. Chase, Conroy, Morlarity. Three base hits: Hartsel, Cliase. Hits: Off Wad de'l, 7 in six Innings; off Bender, 7 In two and one-third Innings; off Dygert, f In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Nicholls. Conroy, Dygert. Stolen bases: Collins, Oldrlng, Con roy, Williams. Double plays: Waddell, Cross and Davis; Conroy and Williams; Cross and Davis. Left on bases: Phila delphia, 11; New York, 10. Bases on balls: Off Waddell, 2: off Bender. 1; oft Dygert, 8: off Kltson, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Waddell, 1. Struck out: Hy Waddell. 3; by Kltson, 8. Passed balls: Thomas, 1. Wild pitch: Dygert. Umpires; Hurst and Stafford. Standings of tha Teams. Played., Won. Lost. Ruenining. Cunningham. Hoys Cassldy Gulden CORONAS. Cos Irster Kucera Bando Hodge Smith Bowes Mokry Bogatts.... v DR. r.lcGREW 'a one of. the; Oldest and Most - Successful ... Specialists in the treatment Jpf All forms of Dis eases of Mejju 35 years; experience. ' 25 yearVia Omaha. Tu best twiulppitl 'ofQcs lu' tba west for all feriai of modern' treatment, . Ho caa cure you as ho has. thousakid Positions. 8. a STARS. . . First base. , Dorcas ...Second base p. Johnson ..Third base . Jackson ..Shortstop Smith ..Left field Williams ...Center field a Johnson ...Right field Jones .. .(-atelier Whaley .. Pitcher Irvine Object to Sanaa? Ball. ATLANTIC. la, July t-(Specla!.-8un-day base ball may be atoppwd in Atlantlo In a short time if tha oreuent nlam th. churches carry, and along with it will be tne Sunday closing ordinance, shutting ev ery store In the city save drug stures and eating houses The movement was started by members of the Kndeavor societies of the churches, who had petitions In all the pulpits Sunday evening, asking the city council to pass such an ordinance. They are beln freely slirned by the religious people of the community ami are tn K- sented to the council for action tonUnt. i n uiuiimura naim mat tne movement was started by clerks who did not want to work all day Sunday fur no pay, but tha base - hall boys claim It, Is. aimed directly at them.- A canvass ot the aldermen dis closes Uis fact that the erdlpanca will have a hard time getting throusrh thut body, and If presented will probably b laid over with out action. Chicago 61 41 Cleveland j... 65 41 Philadelphia 63 85 Detroit . 60 S3 New York 60 . 80 St. Louis 6 2T Boston ............... 63 23 Washington 68 "11 Oames today: Chicago at 'Cleveland, St. Louis st Detroit, Washington at Boston, Philadelphia at New York. 22 24 28 27 80 89 40 S Pet. ..651 .Ml .666 .t0 ,60 .4 . .823 m " jiL 3Yz. ALCOHOU IN GUND'S PEERLESS A 50 ALCOHOL IN VHISKEV GAMES IX TUB NATIONAL LEAGUE Chlraarst Wins sn Errors and Pi . Follows hy lilts. CHICAGO, July 1 Cincinnati's two er. rors. snd both of Coakley's passes were ronowea ly nits and gave ths locals to. day's game. Lundgren was replaced by 1 1 vera u aner ne naa given nine- bases on balls. Tha visitors made a great bid In the ninth. Lobert leading off with a double and Mitchell following with a triple, but tne next inrea were easy outa Score: CHICAOO. CINCINNATI. ' Ad.H.O.A.H. AB.H.O.A.B stasia, et I 8h'am, It. I achulia. rt... 4 Chaana, lb. .. 4 Stalalaldt. tl 4 Ttiikar, aa.... 4 Brara, la.... I Kllus. a 4 Lubdcraa, p., 1 Onrall. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 I 1 I It 4 1 Totals.. klaaoa. ...U W XI II Kane tHnsalaa. It. 4Lolrt. as..., 4 Mlt:h.ll, rt., 4Lla. et Oanaal. lb... 4 MrlMa. s... Ion 11. s Mowrer, lb.. Ood w.l I, f.,., i(.oakl7, p..,, I U UTT TlieFC If Is 2 -Take Youif Choice! Whiskey contains 50 alcohol Brandy 55-Rum 52 Gin 40 Wine 15 whereas a Pure Malt Beer brewed by the celebrated GUND NATURAL PROCESS like contains only 3 alcohol just enough to gently aid and promote healthy digestion. Hence prominent Ji t :. i fn rs( ciKctmtnl fnr,r1 plrnpnts and at the same time a oerfect pnysicians rcconnucuu u t a scuum wim-, uu t...... - . temperance beverage. Peerless Beer is full of snap and sparkle tastes delicious and has all the charming tang and aroma of hops and harvest fields. The commanding superiority of Gund's Peerless Beer asserted itself by winning the Highest Merit at Paris, 1900 and Gold Medal at St. Louis Exposition, 1904. Order a case today. A splendid home beer. Sold everywhere. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis. W. 0. HEYDEN, Manager, 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb, Telephone Doujlu 2344. Caaer, 3b ... 4 10 0 Browne, rf... 4 0 t Lumler, rf... I 1 0 0 ODaTlln. So.... 10 0 Batch, . It I 110 0trans. lb.... 1 0 0 Jordan, lb... 4 I 10 Ofarmovr, cf.. 4 I 4 Maionay. cf.. 4 1 4 4 0 Hannifin, lb. I 9 t Lawla, as t 0 0 1 ODihlen, aa. ... I 0 1 Berien, e.... 4 0 10 0' OShar. ss....... 1 0 1 Boaolos. p.... I 10 0 OCoreoran, lb. 4 1 I Bow.rmao, a. 4 1 I Totals ItUII I OAmea, p 0 0 0 ibjrncb p..... 4 11 ToUla M t Mil 1 Brooklyn .....I 0 4 0 0 1 0 8 New York 0 0 .0 1 0 0 o 0 l-l Two-base hits: Bevmsrur. Jordan, Three- base hits: Corcoran, BCanlon. Home run: Lumley. Hits: Off Atjies, 1 In one inning. Bacrlflce hits: Browne, Batch, Lewis. Stolen base: Jordan. Double olays: Shan non to Jorcoan; . Lye to Corcoran to naoniniu ilaii oavsjusies; ibw lorn, : tirooKiyn, a. jcirst . base on bans: UR Bcanlon, 8; off Ames, 1; off Lynch, I. Btruck out: By , Bcanlon, f; by Lynch, 1. Wild pitch:' Amen, Xime: 1:60. umpires: Klem and Rlgler. Boilon Defeata Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. JuJir i Roston de. feated Philadelphia' toda by hitting Moren hard, while Dorner held the locals sate throughout. Score: BOSTON. ' . rUILADEtPHIA. AB.H.O.A.B. AB. H.O.A. M. Iwaeney. aa. I 1 0 I 0 Thomas, cf.. I 1 I a f v a vanaM, lb.., 4 o nma, n 0 1 I 1 t 1 1 114 0 0 14 0 OOaborae. If.. 4 110 0 OOrant. lb.... I 0 1 I a 0 10 Or-onrtney, lb. I 1 11 0 I 1 f 0 Irmolln, as.... I 0 I 1 0 s ifooin, e t t 1 1110 0 Moren. d t 0 0 1 0 Oil OMacklltscb .1 040 BrldwelL aa. 1 Tanner, lb.,, t Brain, lb 4 Baumont, of 4 Bates, rf 4 Burke, If 4 Rltohey, lb.. 4 Brown, o 4 Dorner, p I Totala SI I n II 0 Totala M 4 17 11 0 Batted for Moren In ninth. Boston V 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-base hits: Brain. Ktiahn Rucrinn, hit: Dorner. Stolen base: . Dooin. Double piays: uomer to Brain to Rltchey; Grant to Doolln to Courtney. Left on bases: Boston, 6; Philadelphia, . First base on balls: Off Dorner, 1; off Moren, ft. Struck out: By Dorner, ;. by Moren, 4. Wild pitch: Moren. Time: 1:40. Umpire: lu'mslle. , Pirates Defeat Cardinals. PITTSBURG, July S. In a neat, close and clean asms todav Pittaburs- defaiH St. Louis, because Gibson made a three base hit In the sixtii inning, driving two runs across the plate. Tha playing on uuiu siues was gooa ana last, score: PITTSBURO. IT. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B Anaersoa, rt. 10 1 1 OBjrne, lb..., I 1 I I o a see vn.nn.lt, lb.. 4 I t narae, lis VKanotcbr. lb. I 111 Wasnar. aa. . I 10 4 I Holly, as 4 0 1 AD-atenio, as t 1 I I OUurn.tt, cf... 4 Nralon, lb... 4 0 10 0 0 Murray. If... Bturka, lb.... I 0 0 1 OHnet.tter, rf. 4 Olbaon, a ... 4 10 ONoonaa, a..., I cajunua, p... i v o I SBeebe, p. 'LuU .. ToUls M inui Totals., Batted for Beebe in ninth. Pittsburg o OSOOtOO i fit. Loul 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Three-he.se hit! nihenn RirrlflK. hit. Ijeach, Kenotchy. Stolen bases: Anderson (2), Clarke (2), Wagner. Double play: Byrne to Kenotchy. First base on balls: Off Camnlts, 2; off Beebe, 6. Struck out: by Camnltx. 6: by Be be, 4. Passed ball: ixuunan. niia pitcn: ileebe. Left on pases: niisDurg, 7; Bt,' Louis, 7. Time: i;ou. umpire: carpenter. Standing; of tks Teams. Played. Won. Lost .i w ..too .. 1 I 0 10 0 0 M M T" Chicago , New York . Pittsburg .... Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Boston Brooklyn ... Bt. Louis .... 68 60 61 65 41 ....... 64 68 4t 37 as 84 2 27 26 1 16 23 6 28 M M t ii Pet. 7M .617 .674 .649 .446 .441 .rt .tie their appearance In the final against the Australasian cracks, W. F. Wilding and Norman EX Brookes, is regarded as as sured. In the mixed doubles, Beals C. Wright end May Sutton of California beat A. P. Wilding and Mrs. Chambers by t-L Ths score was: S-6, 6-2, 6-3. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loalartlle Wins from Colambns la - . taa Twalfth IjOUISVILLE. July t Louisville de feated Columbus today In a twelve-Inning contest. With the score 2 to 0. the visit ors batted In two runs In the last half of the ninth, tlelng the score. The lo-xls won out in the-twelltn oy Damns; uoyer naru, Cooley -driving cut a honn. run , with the bases full. . Score: , LOTJIBVILUB.' " OOUVMBUB, Storall. rt Stanley, of.., 4 Braahasr, tb. I Col.y, lb.... 4 gulllran, lb. 4 Pelta, e I Quintan, ss.. 4 Woodruff. If. I i. Durham, p I AB.H.O.A.B." ' .. 4 0 1 0 0 June I II 0 I 4 0 0 rf., 0 Frlet, tb OHulawttt, as lOeaaier, cf.., OKlhra, lb..., OBervatlua, If. 0 Wrlgley, lb. 1 Fohl. a , 1'PP. P AB.H.O.A.B. 4 14 0 1 I 1 1 I 0 I 1 1 Totals.. Blue .41 II 14 IQeyer, p. I I I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..44 11 4 10 1 Totals. Batted for Upp In ninth. Louisville 00000101000 67 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Two-base hit: Pelts. Three-base hits: Servatlua, Fohl. Home run: Cooley. Sac rifice hits: Hulswitt, Feits, Stoval, J. Dur ham. First base on balls: Off Durham, 4: Off Upp, 4; oft Geyer, 2. Struck out: By Durham, 6: by Upp, 4; by Ueyer, l. Wild pitch: Upp. Passed ball: Fohl. Hits: Off Upp In nine Innings, &; oft Geyer In three Innings, 4. Double plays: Klhm to Hulswitt, Brashear to Qulnlan to Cooley, Durham to uooiey to reus, leri on Dasos: Louisville, ; Columbus, 12. Time: 1:64. Umpire: Kane. , Toledo Defeats Indlanapolla. INDIANAPOLIS. July 1 Hlmes' home run drive to deep center In the ninth Inning waa all that saved Indianapolis from Deing shut out by Toledo today. Klines' long hK came after Carr reached first on an error by Abbott and scored the locals' two' Toledo bunched hits In the sixth and ninth Innings, winning tha game, 6 to 2. Score: TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS. AB.HO.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Barbeen, as.. I 1 1 6 OWIIMams, as. 4 1 I I I s coulter, if.... I 0 Cook, f I OCerr, lb 4 4 Hlmes, rf.... 4 0 Knit, lb 4 0 Llvlngeton, s 4 1 Hopae. lb.... 4 0 Bum mere, p.. I J. Clark, If.. I Ambrat'r, rf 4 Braeot. of.... 6 Lend, i Pen-Ins. lb... I W. Clark, lb. 4 Abbou, lb.,., 4 Chech, p I 1 14 1 t 0 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 10 0 0 0 1 v.v ryntcher. a.1 Sacrifice hits: McCarthy, McBrlde, Crutcfier Left on bases: Mll uaunee, 8: Kansas City, 6.. Time: l:6i. Umpires: Hayes and Kerln. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 66 41 2b .621 Toledo 68 41 27 .9'S Minneapolis 68 88 - 30 .E9 Kansas City 67 32 85 ,477 Milwaukee 70 32 38 .437 Louisvllla 67 81 M .413 St. Paul 68 29 88 . 427 Indianapolis 74 30 44 .406 Games today; Columbus st Louisville, Toledo at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Minneapolis. HAVB MfCBTING OPENS AT AUBURN Fast Track aa Good Cror and Soane , , Fine Sport. AUBURN. Neb., July 3. (Special Tele gram.) Today opened the Nebraska cir cuit race meet at this place. A nice crowd was in attendance for the first day. There were two races pulled off and both were good ones. The flrst was a 2:16 pace, for a purse of 3400. There were eleven entries, with eight starters. "Dennis T.," owned by B. Bhlvely, Pawnee, Okl., won first money; Creston, owned by J. A. McLeod, Chicago, 111., second; Billy Medium, owned by W. W. Anderson, Garnett, Kan., third; Eddy Wood, owned by H. D. Conry, York, Net., fourth. Time: 1:16. ' Tha second race was a 2:3S trot, purse 1400. There were seven entries, with Ave starters. R. A'. McKnlght, owned by M. L. Williams, agent, Galeshurg, 111., won first money; Robert Byers, owned by Frank Dally, Auburn, Neb., second; Garnet L., owned by J. A. Mcleod, Chicago, ,111., third; Herrod, owned by H. W. Furness, Ottawa, Kan., fourth. Time: 2:20. This time broke all previous records In the stats of Nebraska for a race of thin class. The weuier was fine and the track neverln better or faster shape. There will be three races tomorrow, the 2:22 pace, purse 3400 ; 2:17 trotting, purse 3400 .and a running race. Nick Roware of Fremont is starting judge. Results: ' Trotting, 2:86 class, purse 3400: R. A. McKnlght (Williams) 4 I 1 1 3 3 8 4 4 A Robert Brers (Daily).. 1 Garnet L. (McLeod) 3 Herod (Furnas) 6 Ladv Pearl (Bauer) 8 Time:-Z:a4; Z:)1; :; Pace, 2:16 class, purse 34U0: Dennis (Shlvely) B 1 1 Crestin (McLeod) 1 2 ( Billy Medium (Anderson) 2 3 1 Eddy Woods (Conry) 4 S 3 Fordyce (Freeland) 3 4 4 Harry Woodford (Worth) 1 T Connors (Walln) C dls. dis.. , Silvery Fox (Butler) I;lo; 8 lfitt; 3:18.; 2:17. Timet Bportlnjr Qoeelp. Thirteen bases were recently stolen on Mr., Rickey, who Is catching for St. Louis. The .Omaha-Lincoln game . la the only., game Scheduled In the Western league to day. The other teams are traveling. - Dcs Moines got away from Pueblo luckier than other teams which have been visiting there of lata. Two tie gamea saved them. Nlles seems to be back In the game for good, but the man who Is the leading hit ter In the American league la not getting a good start with his willow. The Sox scared by the proximity of Cleveland, have gone Into heavy training. Manager Jones Insists that every man be bunked In his room by 11 p. m. - Cook made a nice showing In Indianapo lis on his tlrst appearance. Three bits and all the fielding chances offered should sat isfy almost any hardhearted manager. Fred Clark remarked the other day that his team had been "up against It lately," but that there was lots of tight left. Their showing against the Cubs in tha recant series certainly looked like It. The reports aay Pfelster was wild. This Is to be expected from the big fellow when he is not worked any oftener than he is at present. He is a powerful (nan and needs lots of work. The Windy City fails have not yet re covered from the shock they received when Chance sent Mike Kahoe to hit In place of Sheckard. The funny part la the fact that. Kahoe made a hit, but how Manscer Chance doped It out nobody knows. Totals N 0M II 1 Totals II t 17 11 I Hlmes out, hit by batted ball. Indianapolis 00000000 32 Toledo 00000200 3-4 Two-base hits: Land, Armbruster. Three base hits: Coulter, Barbeau. Home run: Himes. First base on balls: Off Chech, 2; off Summers, 4. Left on bases: Indian apolis, 7; Toledo. 6. Hit by pitcher: J. Clarke, 1 Struck out: By Bummers, 7; by Chech, L Time: 2:00, Umpire: Eg an. t. Pan l Wins from Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, July l-St, Paul won from Minneapolis today, i to 8. Laugh lln of Bt. Paul was put off tha grounds for kicking and Manager Ashen bach waa ordered off the coaching Una. Score: Batted for Ford in ninth. IT. PAUU MINNEAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A.B. ' AB.H.O.A.B. Oder, as 4 10 3 OO-NellL If... 4 110 0 Wllllama, lb. 4 0 I 1 1 Dundos. lb.. 4 0 8 1 0 S M.rtea, cf.... 114 10 Sjnrreemea, if 4 1 1 0 OOremlnser, lb I 1 S JyFreeman, ID 4 Tekanaah De-feats Bancroft. TEK AMAH. Neb.. July 2 (8pocll.) The Tekamah base hall team won from ths Bancroft team here yesterday In one of tha fntt and most exctt'n -amea of the s.-anon. score 4- to 8. When Tekamalt went In bat in the laat half of the ninth the svre was 3 to 3 la favor of Barwroft but with an error, a baas no balls and two ot others. Treatment by mail. Uor out. twa: ' 761. .offie ait5 eouLa.utu etrWt, BHm":.u J 1 1 1 tt J J .a, Kb, Totals U T M I I , 'Batted for Coakley In eighth. - Chicago 0 0 0 13 0 0 1 8 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Two-base hit: Lobert. - Three-base hits: Ganscl. Mitchell. Hits: Oh Lundg-ren, i In seven and one-third Innings; off Coak ley, in seven innlnga. Sacrifice hits: Lundicren, lobert. Stolen bases: Chanoa, liuKaUna. Double play: HugKlns, Lobert snd GanxeL Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 11. Struck out: By. Lun.Uren, 1: by Overall, 3: by CuakUy, 3. Time: 8:00. Umpire; ODay. T Brooklyn Oalplaya New York. BROOKLYN. July 3-Rrooklyn Out played New York In the first gams of tha present series today, winning by a score of 8 to 3. Ames was taken out after tha opening inning and Lynch, tha new ad junct to tha New York pitching staff, was substituted. Dablen was put out c4 the name for disputing a called strike and Me Ouuiity waa ordered from the tenon and on the fit Id for shouting at Umpire Klein, ecura: AB H OAS NhW Tops: Games today: Boston at Philadelphia, New York at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Chi cago, St Louis at Pittsburg. Darld City Infants Oat Ulyeeea. DAVID CITY. Neb.. July 2.-Soclal Tel egram.) David City defeated Ulysses on the David City diamond in one of the fast est and cleanest games of ball ever played here. It was anybody's game till the last man was out. The features of the game were the circus catches snd stops of both teams and Paul's pitching. Score: It II IS Osvld City 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 7 2 Ulysses 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3 Bases on balls: OIT Psul, 1; off Neff, 8. Struck out: By Paul.. 4; by Neff. 8.. Bat teries r David City, Paul and Judevlne; Ulysses, Neff and LusienkL Umpire: Cook. Benson ttaslea Wis, Tha Benson Eagles rave tha Berg Cloth ing company a dfa.t ther will long re member l,y a acora of 13 j i. The features of the game' were tha hitting of Blacft 11 and Vslit an and the all around fielding of the Ettglea, Score: Pgi 86031080 13 Berg 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 31 day Ciasna Wanted. Tha West Side Base Ball club la out of a game for next Sunday, July 7. Any l-year old team In the city wanting a good gains call up Frank Greener, Harney SUA rnak. if Ituntaayy. rf Nordyke, lb. Koehlar, el., Tlemeler, tb. LauftUa, s. Bufdea, a.... rarru. p Totals...... I 1 0 I 1 10 4 I 11 0 1 1 0 if ill Oyler, as I 1 0 Oanheaa, as.. I 0 ! 8 0 0 Shannon, e... 4 0 4 4 0 OOPreemas. pi 0 0 8 0 Kanaka, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 It 13 tt 13 lF-ord. p....... 0 0 0 0 0 Town 1 1 t I Totals n inn i Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-0 Bt. Paul 0- 1 0 1 0 0 u 0-i Two-base hit: Gremlnger. Three-base hits: Koehler, Geler. Hits: Off Freeman, 0 in seven and onethlrd Innings; oft Manatee, 3 In two and two-thirds Innings; off Ford, 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Mertes. Dunleavy. Stolen bases: O'Neill (4, John Freeman, Mertes On Koehler, Frisk, Nordyke, Geler.. Left on. bases: Minneapolis, 10; Bt. Paul, 4. Bases on balls: Oft Freeman. 1: off Farria. 8. 14. ' by pitcher: By Frmaa ..' 8 truck mi. tiy t-reeman, o; Dy r arris, 4. Time: l.ut.' Umpire: Derden. Batchers Beat Brewers. .- - MILWAUKEE. July 8.-Crutcher was In vlnclhle with men on the beats and Kan sas City won an asy victory by a score of I to I. .The visitors bunched their hits well. Score: . KANSAS riTT. ' atTLWArKin, AB.H.O.A.B. AM H.O.A B I Harvey. L'.uiUew J .Ivlur i ilaa-jwij. i euau-vak.Lt a. M.kauKaia.'a.4.a a t Asteitrssa Wis at Tennis. LONDON, July 3.4 n the all-England ten nis champlonsnlp st Wimble-Ion today, Baals C. Wright and Karl H. Behr. Amer icana, beat the bruthers Lowe In the open doubles by 3-1. The scores were: It II 41. 41. As the Amerkans are practically , jAfer&jLut. -4u, ewin seta aainl-M"' tuuwtme. Kerwta. rf... 4 McCenkf, If. I Bill, el I Barkl.r. lb.. I KrwtH, tb.. I Burke, lb.... 4 at. Bride, as.. I Leanr. e.....l Cruuber, p.. 8 I 1 0 IT I Itobtnaaa, as. I I Ones, rf 4 0 i wt.ni.re, - lb. . 4 S Hv.llle, e....4 0 Mrr ona'k. rb I 0 kt'fneentr. If 4 0 Clark, lb I 0 Iwuaberty, ' of 4 Turtle, p 4 Totals at mil I Totals. II I It SO 4 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Kansas Oty...,......0 I 0 0 3 0 0 0-7 Three-base hit: Dougherty. - Stolen bases: Kerwln, Burke Bases on balls: (T Curtis, 8; eff Cru'cher, 2 iijt by pitcher: Mc Vr mkM, M hn.ia. . Passed bill; l-. ill. Hlcu.1 Vurua, sHrucJx out: lln Wild CurUs. 4: DOCTORS FOR EI3ER1 ( ,..? inuii ihih av jjua ivnmwnaaaal -1 in wi TYTrrviri1--fc-Li in 1 -.y. V': L The Rgliaolc Specialioto avoid approaching weakncso A disease that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and fores should not ba considered a trifling ailment. Diseases or weaknesses of men may be pri marily Induced from variety of causes, such as neglect, ignorance, overwork, dissipation, etc. Tha victim of weakness generally knows the cause. Ixas ot power gradually develops. Occasional weakness la usually the first sign of falling powers. The man who stops the cause and begins treatment then Is restored so promptly, safely and thoroughly by our method that ha often does not appreciate the danger he has avoided. Deferring an active and energetlo course of treatment means greater weakness leading to Nervous Debility and ths complications that ensue. The evil results are both physical and mental. Such troublea, when neglected or Improperly treated, have been the means of blighting the most radiant hopes, rendering business a failure. If you are afflicted with any of these baneful, body-destroying, soul-blighting diseases so prevalent among men, come to us and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your ailments free of charge, an examination that will dlscloxe your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark, a,nd without a thorough understanding of which n phyvlclan or apeciallst should treat you. The man who has youth In his heart, pure blood In his veins, ambition, con fidence and nervous energy In his make-up, and who la free from the content' riatlnx effect of these diseases or the depressing Influence of Nervous Lw lill.ty Is worth more to himself, his family, his friends and the world than I . the broken-down millionaire, with all his wealth In the bank. Wo have glae denud the hearta of thousands of young and mlddle-uged men, reatorlng that to specimen of physical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. , We do sot Quote misleading prices In oar announcements. Ufa snake) a misleading statements or deceptive, aabaslnesa propositions. Wa aura as ' at ths lowest eost for skillful ajad sooosssfnl servioe. We believe In fair Aai Isgs aad honest methods. . , , We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thf ouffhly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATAP.E3, NERVOUB DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, BKIN, D3 JEASES, KIDNEY. AND BLADDER DISEASES and fdl SPECIAL diseases and weaknesses and their, compllcaticj. Mi" CBiis.lt.tlflj ial EnmlBitUi -?,mr. ,";.' a. m. to 8 p. ra. Sanity a If yu cannot call, arte. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sti., Omaha,.? eb. f. r vl ' .nd ft I i ta t