I
L
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATTJRDAY. JULY C,' 1007.
1 i
1
BES MOINES WINS LAST ONE
Errcz An Not Namerom, but All of
Them Figaro in Scores.
JOS E0LA5 MAKES A HOME BUN
An ejf.Oeaaha's Score Coeae la llk
fast Srr4 C-rrr tho renco !
earing- After the Third.
Iaalag.
DKfl MOINES, la.. July 8. De Molne
took the last of tha Omaha erle by a
ooro of I to 1 No core wr made after
tbotrtd Inning and the (amt wa faat and
ohsan, abounding '. In sensational fielding
etuata.
McNeeley and Miller kept tha hit down
and there waa little chance baee work.
.Balden, flrnt up. walked, Uogrelver, playmg
aeoond. allowed Franck' grounder to ret
away from Mm, . Autrey fouled out and
Welch aaerWced. - Then Joe Dolaa sent
the ban over tho back field fence for three
aooree. Graham filed out. -
The Champa immediately tied up the
game. Welch dropped McLaughlin', fly
and, Mao reached aeoond Qehrlng acored
Jihn with a two eacker. Hogrelver waa re
tired, advancing Qehrlng to third and
Doxter' two lacker to center acored Gearing-.
Bchlpka waa retired, but Mike Kelley
bit for two bases scoring Deiter.
Neither side had a chance In the aecond,
but In the third a elngle by Qehrlng, a
dropped ball at aecond on an attempt to
double that caught neither man. Dexter"!
sacrifice and Schlpke' alngle acored two
more. The ecore:
DEB MOINTCS.
ar. tl n. ro. a. e.
MoLnghlin, cf 4 1
Oehrlng, rf 4 2
Horrlever. 2b 4 1.
Dexter, o I 1
Soblpke, 3b t 0
Kelley. lb t 0
Corkhlll. If I 0
Cochnaur, aa I 0
UUler, p 0
..4 1 0 10 0
Totals
.......80 , S,
OMAHA.
AC. H.
8 ...I
....... 4 1
4 0
....... 2 0
2t
H. PO.
A.
i 0
--,4-0
0 .
0
1
I
, ' Balden, rf
t Franok, aa
Autrey, If
i Welch, ef
Dolan, lb
, Uraham, tb....
Austin. Sb
Oondlng, o
MoNeeley, p.t..
0 0
0 ;
t
1
l
1
1
12
. 2
s
0
'....!.. 4-
0 . .2.
0 0
0 . 0
0 !
Totala...
s.
24 16
Aunntln out. hit by baUed ball,
r Mnliua 1,0 2 0 0 0 0 0 S
Omaha I 0. ft 0 0 0 0.0 0-1
married runs: Dee Moines. 3: Omaha,' L
; Two-baae hlta: Gehrlng. Keelny, Dexter,
1 . ,r p.v Hnma run. .Dnlan. Hnsea on balls:
Off Miller. 1. Left on buses: Omaha. 4; Dee
I Molnea, 2. Struck out: By Miller, 1; by Mc
Neeley. 2. tBolen basest Hohtpke,' Hogrlever.
I Bacrtflco hits: Dexter. Welch. Tm: 1:46.
' Umpire: Haskell. Attendance, 000. .
i standing! of h Team. ; ;
Played.'-
kWoru
39
40
87 . '
.81
27 '
Lost, Pet.
I Tes Molnea
44
26
600
' , ' Omaha 7a
.'.Lincoln (.
i Denver 62 .
( ! Bloux City , 87
' Pualiln ' 68
33
82
80
40
.668
.630
.619
.408
21
42
.38J
' names if,Anv Omaha at Sioux City,
i ) ' Denver at Dea Moines, Pueblo at Lincoln.
' j GAMES IJT TUB NATIOSAL LEAGUE!
! 1 1 mtabara- Wlaa Pltcbera' Battle from
. j I. St. Loala.
! ' iHTi'tiHTT.a1. Julv S. In a nltchera' bat
tle today PltUburg defeated the St. Louis
toam by a run. Weener knocked In the
winning run In the eighth' inning. Leach
aed the game for Pittsburg In the ninth
by maklna a most remaskable catch In
center field. Score:
prrTSPURO. bt. Louis.
ab B rt A. B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Assarasa, Tt. I 4 1
Lwk, 14 1
4 PDrroa, lb.... I l s v
4 4 Bennett, lb. . 4 1 I I 4
4 4 Kenotchr. lb I 1 11 1 4
1 4 Hellr. as 4 114 2
t o Burnett, ef... I 4 14
4 4Murrar. If... 4 4 4 4
I 0 Hoatetter, rf.-l 4 14 4
I OMarahall, e.. I 4 I I 4
I 4McUI)ron. p.. 8 4 4 I I
Clarke, If.... 4 11
Wesaer, aa... 4 1 8
Ab'elohle, 8b 4 4 I
healaa, lb... I 1 11
Storlia, lb... I'll
Pbelca. a 114
Lalaeld, p.... 14 4
Totala II 1 17 18 4 Totala 14 I M II I
Ptttsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 M
6U Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hlta: Wagner, Bennett. 6vrl
floo hits: Leach, Burnett. Bases on balls:
Off Lelflold, 8; off MnOlynn.2. Struck out:
Iy Lelfiald, '2: by McGlynn, 1. Left on
baaes: Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, 6. Time: 1:66.
Umpire: Carpenter. ' '
Now York. Pefeats Brooklyn.
NEW TORK, July 6. The New York and
, Brooklyn teams played a postponed game
' at the Polo grounds today and the locals
I won, 8 to 1. The batting feature was Jor
, dan's home run hit Into the left field bleach-
ers In the fifth Inning, whtoh prevented the
j vjeitara being shut out. Score:
KaTW TORK. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
H..4 1 I I lAlpennan, lb I 1 14 4
rf... I 4 4 1 ICaeer, la 4 4 8 1 4
k... l 4 11 ILumler. rf . I 18 4 4
of.. I 14 1 4 Baton. If 4 111
Iw4ta.
liaasiuaa, lb. I 2 I 1 4 Jordan, lb.... 4 114 4
iMiOam, ss... I 1(8 I kUlooar, of.. 4 1 8 0
tfoay, ..... 1 1 8 8 4 Lewie, ss.... 4 18 11
kuwWM, a. I 1 I I SBerses, .... I I' I I 4
a...... isis socaaiea, p... I e s I
Totals. 84 in I I Totals. W 8 14 14 4
. Ttreofcryn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
i Kew Tork .0 t 0 0 0 0 1 8
Two-basal bit: Maloney. Home run: Jor
dan. Bacrlfloo hits: Ames, Browne. Stolen
. base: Shannon. Left on bases: Brooklyn,
it; Mew Tork. A Bases on balls: Oft Scan
lon, ; off Ajnoa, L Btruck out: By Scan,
lion, 1; by Amea. T. Time: 1;4S. Umptrea:
JjUom and Rlgler.
StaaeUaa; ol tt Toama.
i ' Played. Won. Lost.
rCTiiaKO (8 62 1
I New York 84 25
ItmialMir SX M 9A
Pot.
.765
.0
f PhUadelphla to 87 28
.W9
AX1
F.KHHIUHU4 ao 9 ov
roartn ....... (4 . 87 87
Haiooklyn 48 28 40
.Z2
.418
ko. Louis 71 14 M
Oamea today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
w"lnoinuU at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn,
tut, ijouia at ntm xorx.
vamuana bkat bloomer girls
i OwaeU BlatTs Toam raapallaat
f EZaaoask Defeat Itellaa Twteo.
Tb Ideal Hustlers defeated tha Star
iliwaier guna in a aouui swaar nr me
scaraa of g to 1 and It to a. The ntlng or
Weed arid Blair In the aawond game were
Us) Max urea, ecore, htm game:
R. H. E.
atleara 0 0 0 1 I 0 8 ,7
Oaosaara 0 4 I 1 W t t M l
BaUertea: Clowe and Smith. Mandel and
v awwrw. www. . (,
uun-Laas. BLOCtira&s
Aa.M.O.A.I. - AA.H.O.A.B.
e, 8 4 I I 1 14 14
ti of.. 4 14 IKalaa. 4 2 4 1
cm. U.. 4 I 1 I t aiaoaet. p.... 4 113
f F. aaalQ. S.. 1 T Z 4 KeJur. lb.... 8 4 11
I la. If I II'' trim. a.... 4 4 11
(a. gauta, rt. 4 4 4 1 ua at 4 8 4 4
li, limns. 1 .1 3 8 3 4urkba, ai I I I I
. 1. ... 4 111 IgralL H..... I 4 4 4 4
wwe. s... s si saietev at..... i i a
TaUta..l IT a 13 8 TtaU..ll "7 M U "f
Mastlers .1 2 4 8 4 1 0 0 -44 17 t
Ijioomera ....0 I i 1
Twebasa. hlta: Weed. Burk. Ooff Balr n.
Three base bit: L. BmiLh. Struck out: By
Ilanaea. 4; by Crowe. 1; by Mandall, L
l.saawa en bails: OA Hanson, (; off Mandell,
3. Uiuptnaan ftoberta and Stora.
Gaaao a 1elal Clmh.
Tbe Field club ball team will take on
Byme-Hammars this aftarneoa to see
'whkeb is the bast at the great bit and run
iinie. Tlia learns wm Hue up this way:
r W Club.. PMitka. Wyrns-Hammer.
i.iua,
furea.M...
yriartm .,
I rls titua.w
i tuuntora.
I ieal3L..
Ae. ft wr .
j)SllilU ,
W
wws.........nrtt AJaugtiarty
liea.M..M.swuoa lUMuaeau
itanm- ... i'lilrel ..-. Barnes
hnrt .....,. Lathrop
..... J .aft Mardls
.Centr RlKy
KUrht Robinson
..... Catcher Murphy
...... .ritrner mow
CUr Ball Lsaga la Tork.
lYOnr. Neb-, Jul (.-tSparULr-A city
T- blt laaaaa 1 bains onmnlved In
v v ork. Tbre wl'l m Learrui from the
I I'li'i, aWiMiui, Tt.i'J ad fourth wards and
I f 1 s )Traa V taino a weak Will
J I J I 1 ' s rk e:iWere ajuMio
i, t r t - f Uf ife
V , f . i mS paHMtloar 8WWOSS) IM Vttut
..t MM Wai . Iwa gauiae waa
won by the First warders by a SfWre of 8
to 4. It is proponed that after several
games are played this season that the
city league will select rrom me omereni
teams different players and hav a team
to represent TorK. who are desirous oi
playing any team In the state.
GAMES It AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dorham'a ritchlng Enable Lealsvllle
ta Defeat Toledo.
I.OTTTSVTLLFl. Julr t. J. Durham pitched
food ball today, allowing the visitors but
our singles, while Lottimor was batted at
oportnne times, score:
LOUISVILLE. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O A . AB.H.O. AS.
stovall, rf... 4 t 4 Berhun, as.,4 1 I I I
Stanley, cf... 4
1 t
I 4
w J. leraa, li. a a w w
f Armbnrt'r, rt I 0 1 4
1 Rn, cf... 114 4 4
Pnkornay. tb. 14 14 4
Hraahrar. Tb. 4
Coel.y. lb.... 4 4 II
Huttita, a.... 4 1 t
Qulnlaa, aa.. 4
WoodruS, lb. I
1 I
4 4
1 I
1 4
I 4 rrrln.. lb.. 14 14 4
i ! w- C1r- lb 1 " ' I I
4 4 Abhott, 0 4 4 4 0 0 I
Frantae. If...
1. barham, p 4
I 4 Lattlmor. p. I 4 1 I 4
Total! M T IT 14 t Total. 14 4 17 14 4
Iulsvllle 0 0 0 0 0 2.0.0 2-4
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: J. Durham, Brashear,
Frantse. Three-base hit: Hughes. Stolen
baea: Braahear (Z). Abbott, Sacrtnce
hlta: Woodruff, Armbruster. Bases on
balls: Off Durham, 2. Struck out: By
Durham, 2; by lottlmore, 2. Hit by pitch
er: herring, faaneu Dans: .aodou, i.
Vttt on banes: Louisville, 4; Toledo, Time:
1:66. Umpire I Kane.
Kansas Cltr Wins from St. Paal.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6. The home
team took the first game of the series
from St. Paul, 4 to 4. Crutcher was re
lieved by Case In the second Inning and
Egan pitched the last half of the' ninth;
Kansas crrr. rr. paul.
ab.h.o. as. ab.h.o.a.b-
Kirrwtn. H...I Ot 1 , 4 - 4 01 . 4 4 14
McCarthy, If . 1 1 4 4 (Williams, lb. 4
Hill, cf,
1 S
1 II
FMtt. it
0 Punlravr, rf . t
4 Nordrka. lb.. 1
4Kohlr, ef... 4
4 T!nnyr. lb. 4
Heiklrr, lb.,
Kni0ser, lb.
Purk, 3b...
Mcllrlda, pa.
SulllroJi, c.
Crutcher, m
CM, p
En. P
1 1
Lauahlln, i
4 Farrll, p.
4Cri, lb..
4 'Susdeo .
4
4 Total...
I
.. 1
.. 4
rromlpy
Huclamaa, rf I
.SI I M 11 I
Total! II I 17 14 I
Batted for Cae In eighth.
Batted for Farrls In ninth
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6
St. I'aul 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 04
Buses on balls:- Crutcher, 1; - Case, 1;
Egan. 1; Farrls, fi. ' Struck out: By Case, 2;
by Farrls, 2 Wild pitch: By Crutcher, 2;
Case. 1. Two banc hits: Dunleavy, Burko,
Kruer and Sullivan. Three base hits:
Farrls. Home run: Huelsman. Double
play: Beckley to Mcllrlde, Krueger to
MrBrldo ,to Beckley; Gier, ' Williams to
Nordyke. left on bases: Kansas City, 8;
St. f'uul, 6. Passed bnlls: Laugliltn. Time,
two hours Umpire, Kerln. i ,
Ilooalera Shot Oat Champions.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 5Summers toyed
reaching third. Errors on tho first two
visitors at bat and a pass to Cook were
followed by lilts by the next four men,
scoring six runs before one was out. :8core:
INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMBUS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Wllllama. sa. I 1 I 1 Jude. rf 41 1 4 4
Coulter, It... I 4 I 0 1 Kriel, lb 4 4 I 1 0
Cook, cf I 114 OHulpwItt. sa. 4 4 I I 1
Carr. lb 4 1 11 I 0 Qesaler, cf... t 1 1 4 1
Llndnajr, lb., I 114 0 Klhm, lb.... 4 8 14 0 1
Hlmee, rf.... f 1 4 4 4 Sorfvatlua. If. 4 114 4
Howler, C ...4 14 4 )Wnltr, lb.. I 10 14
Hipke. lb.... I 14 1 4roUl. -c 1 14 10
Bummer, p.. 4 0 11 9 Oeyer, P 4 4 4 1 4
Totala 14 11 17 14 1 ToUls H 7 87 14 I
Columbus' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Indianapolis S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 28
Stolen base: Lindsay. Sacrifice hits:
Soultcr, i Cook, Carr. Bases on balls:
Off Oeyer, 8. Two-base hits: Kohl, Hlmes.
Three-base hit: Hlmes. Struck out: By
8umnicrs, 8. Time: 1:44. Umpire: Egan.
, Mtllrrs Wla from Brewers.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 5.-Oeorge
Freeman let Milwaukee down with three
hits today and the locale won by a score
of 2 to 1. Andreas made his first appear
ance In, a Minneapolis uniform and made
a good Impression., Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
O'Neill. cf...l 1 14 iRoblnaon, aa. 4 4 4 4 4
Dundoa, as.. I t I
MTtea. If.... 4 14
4 OOreene, rf ... 10 14 4
I Connors, lb.. I 1 11 I 0
0 0 Rovllle, c... I 4 I 1 4
1 IMrOorm'k, tb 4 1 I I '4
I IM'Chranejr. If I 0 0 I 4
4 SCUrke. lb.... 4 4 4 1 4
4 S Dougherty, cf 4 1 14 4
4 4Curtla, p I 9 4 I 0
J. Freeman, rf I I 4
Gremlnser, lb I 0 I
B Freeman, lb 4 I 14
Andrea, lb.. I 1 I
Shannon, e... I I I
O.l'reemaa, pi 4 1
. Total.
.11 I 17 U 1 Total.
..14 I 14 80 I
Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0' 01
Two-base hits:- Mertes, B. Freeman, Mo
Cormick. Sacrifice hits: Dundon, Orera
lnger. Bases on bnlls: Off CI. Freeman, i;
off Curtis. 8. Hav pitcher: By Q. Free
man, 2; by Curt.TTTr Stolen bases: O'Neill
(2). Struck out: By Freeman. 8: by Cur-
tla. 1. Double play:. McCormlok, Robinson
to Connors. Left or bases: Minneapolis, 6;
muwauaw, o. iime: i:ou. umpires: wer
den and Hayes. ,
. Iladln( of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
Pet
Columbus 70 '42- 28
Toledo 72 43 29
.600
.B-J7
.6
.479
.470
.459
.417
.410
I fi
Minneapolis 72 41 81
Kansas City 71 84 87
Louisville 71 84 87 ' "
Milwaukee 74 84 40
St. Paul 72 30 42
Indianapolis 78 32 40
uamea today: Toledo at Louisville,
dianapolla at Columbus. Milwaukee
at
Minneapolis, bt. raui at Kansas City,
GAMES , IN T1IH IOWA LEAGUE!
Jacksonville Oats Bark lata Seeoad
Plae.
MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia.. Julv B. (8km
lal Telegram.) Following are the results
in tne lowa leevguo:
QUINCTf Tl TT f;
Ottumwa 4 1 t 0 0 0 1 0 06 2
yutney o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 (
Batteries: Sedsre and Wichlirart. cvrrai
and Walsh.
BURLINGTON O0 lnnlntrs.! RTT E
nuningion ... V V V I u o 0 V I 4,7
MarsliaiL ..tit 00030000 03 7
Batteries: Green and Bruirnman. Ritrh
ana oroev.
K. WOK UK ' R TT TT
v ainioo u o l a o z e i o f, x
Keokuk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2
Batteries: Harmon and Llaetta. Prattar
ana vviiuama
OHKALOOoA P IT Tn
uekajoosa u n o o o a o I o s &
Jacksonville ....0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 07 T
Bat Lories: Shaw and Mltaa. MuCartv anil
BLOOMER GIRLS SWAT DIETKS
Atklotlea Los Second Gaaao of Seaaoa
to Pair Teaaf SlasTsrera,
Tba Diets Athletic association team was
again beaten yestarday by the National
Lloomera, Ragged fielding after bases on
balls py uunnaii gave tbe game to uv
bloomers by a score of t to 8. It should
have been a shutout game for the eaeo
elation. Bunnell waa wild at times, but
with proper support should have won the
game, only four nits being made off hi
delivery, while the association connected
safely nine times. Ruth at flrat accepted
nuie cnaneee wunoui an error. A laxg
number of the club members psssed i
pleasant evening at the club. Refreshments,
n re worse ana aanemg. ecore:
D1XTS. BLOOM IH8;
AS H O. A S. "AB.H.O.A.B
Htar, Ik.. 4 14 1 lAtnas, It.... 101
AaSeiaoa. U. 4 1 I 4 Ijeeele, .... 3 14 1
Iwau, .. 1 11 4 I Ruts, lb 4 I 4 4
Parker. Ib... lilt IHemala, ... 4 4 14 1
Fuuaer. rf... 4 1 1 4 43iuie. rf 4 4 4 4
kuiiriit, aa... 4 1 4 4 4Mr. p 4 4 4 4
LeBertjr, of.. 14 14 Kosr, lb.... 4 118
Tfar. la.... 4 14 1 4Me Moor, sb.l 4 4 4
ttuaiiell. p... 4 14 8 eklde. .. 4 118
ToUls 14 I D 11 T Totals 4 81 14
Diets 0 0 000480 0-1
ttluomer 1 3 0 0 8 0 4) 0
Htruck out: By Bunnell, 12; by May.
First base on balls: Off Bunnell, 8; off
May, x. Hit by pitched ball: liy Bunnell,
s; oy aiay, a. Aivenoanctv l.euu
Control Cltr Wlaa In Klarhth.
CENTRAL CITT. Neb., July 6 (Special
xeiegrani.r 'ine local nre aprtinamt ball
team defeated Clarks here today by a score
of $ to 1. The game was close for seven
Inotnga, but the locals batted In seven
runs In the ulahth. The feature of the
game waa the pitching of Lutes, who
struck out Boventten batsman and allowed
but four scattered hits, batteries: Cen
tral City, liitaa and Patterson; Clarks.
Uttle and UtU.
Crookaiea Dofoato Valentino.
VALENTINE, Nsb., July l-(Bpeclal Tel
egfauu.) Crookaton defeated Valentine In
an exerting game of bell today by the ecore
of 8 to 1. A large crowd was out to see
tha contest, which was exceedingly Inter
esting throughout. Bcore:
Crcoketui aJ10loo-l
Velaotiua 11168010 0-1
)iaUrto: Valentine, Duncan and Fix her;
Oeut-asion, Gni-rlll aiij ttaocuan, btruc outi
Ly 1 HiiwuaA. iai bf Oorriil, A Umpire; W.
U. Javukaoo.
TIGERS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Dyg-ert it Driren from tha Box In
Fifth Inning.
W ADD ELL 13 ALSO EASY
Detroit Makes Severn ITIa OaT tb
Great ' Heaben la . I.eea Thaa
Tbreo la a la are Scores of
Otter Games.
DETTROIT, July ' B. Dygert waa . retired
when he began to weaken after his team
had tied the score, but Waddell proved a
... . 4. . . ...
very easy target for the home hitters.
Donovan waa not hit much until he had
his game well In hand. The batting of
Rossman waa a feature.
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
AB H.O.A.E. 'AB.H.O.A.E.
Jane. If.
110 1 4KlFholla lb..4 I I T 4
Counhlln, lb. I 4 I
Crawlard, ef . Ill
Cobb, rf I I I
Rommin, lb. I 4 11
ohaafer, 'lb. 4 1 4
Sf-nmidt, e. . . 4 I I
O'Leary, aa.. I I I
DoooTan, p. 4 4 4
1 1 Crcne. m 4
4 4 8rbol4, rf... t
I PDarla. lb.... I
4 PCnlllna, lb... 4
I OOldrlnj. ef... 4
I I Sohreck. a... 4
1 1 Lord, rf I
I 4 lT(rt, p.... I
Waddall. D... 1
4 I
1 1.
I 10
1 4
Totals 44 11 17 14 4 'Murphf .... 1
Bonder 1
Totals 17 11 14 11 I
Batted for Waddell In ninth.
Batted for Cross In ninth. ' "
Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 -
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 25
Two-base hits: 0"Iary, Nlcholls, Davis,
Collins. Three-bsse hits: Jones, Crawford,
Cobb. Seybold. Hits: Off Dygert, 6 in 6Sa
Innings; off Waddell, 7 In 2H innings. Sac
rifice hits: Schaefer, ColUns. Stolen bases:
Cobb (2), Rossman. Schmidt. Nlcholls (2).
I Olrtrlng. Left on bases: Detroit. 8; Phlla
0 . delphla, 8. Hit by pitcher: By Waddell, 1.
Btruck out: By Donovan, I. Time, 2 hours.
Umpires: Hurst and Stafford.
Cleveland Defeats New York.
CLETVRLAND. O., July 6.-Clercland de
feated New York 2 to 1, Lajole winning the
game with a fluke home run, tne ball
striking the wire netting In center field
with such force that Hoffman could not
pull It out. A wild pitch gave New Tork
Its only run. Score:
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E." AB.H.O.A.E.
Flick, rf 4 114 4KMler. rf..., 4 114 4
Hradier. lb.. I
S 11 OConror. If... 4
Turner, as..., I
Lajole, tb..,..l
storall, lb... I
Hlnrhman. it. 4
Brmnah'm. ef I
Btmle. c I
llraa, p I
1 1
I 1
1 10
1 1
4 1
1 I
I 0
e v i niHi is....
I 4 Rlbtrfrld, ss. 4
4 4 Williams, lb. I
4 I Morlarlty, It. I
4 4 Thomaa, e.... I
1 4 Hoffman, cf .. I
I I Host, p 1
0 4
4 4
ToUls 87 10 87 II 4 Total II IN I I
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 2
ew YorK
.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-base hits: Lajole, Bradley. Home
run: Lajoie. Sacrifice hits: Stovall. Tur-
ney, Bradley, Williams, Hoffman. Stolen
Dase: H'inchman. Double nlava: Ha
Turner and Stovall, Lajole and Bradley.
Bases on balls: Off Hess, 2: off Hogg,' 4.
Hit by pitched ball: By Hes. Struck out:
By Hess, 3: by Hogg, 3. Wild pitch: Hess,
1. Time: 2 hours. .Umnlrea: Evina mil
O'Loughlln. '
standing of the Teams.
Plaved.
Won. Lost. Pet.
43 23 652
43 W .623
88 28 .K
87 80
81 83 ' .484
28 41 .m
25 41 .879
20 41 .828
Chicago ' OS
leveland . 69
Detroit 64
Philadelphia 67
ew York ..: 64
St. Louis 69
Boston 66
Washington 61
Uames today: WaBhlnartnn at St. Tuia
Philadelphia at Chicago, New Yorks at
Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
ARAPAHOE Will TOTJRXAMRN T
am bridge. Beaver City and Oxford
Divided Seeoad Money,
OXFORD. Neb.. July 5. (SDeclal Tele-
gram.) The base ball tournament wound
up yesterday wltn about 6,(100 people In at
tendance. The result of the base ball games
as roiiows: -; '
Tuesday, July I:
R TT V.
Cambridge ......4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 & T 1
Beaver City... 0080000 0 02 T.I
Batteries: ward and Gilbert, Kean and
Warner.
rapahoe 4 0 0 0 S 0 2. ''11 f
Oxford' 1.0 0 2 9 4 0 10 t
Batteries: Rugae and Frledrlchs. Tanner.
Oxford and Schooney. s ' ' ' ;
weanesaay, July i;
R.H.K
Cambridge ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 2 9
Arapahoe .1.0.0 0 ,0 8 0 0 47 4 7
Batteries: Fuaate and Gilbert. Tanner and
Frlederlcha.
' ' ' ' B.B H.
Oxford 2 100 0 0100 182
Beaver City. ....0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 8 8 4
Batteries: McMuraln and Schoonev. Rea-
ger and Warner.
Thursday, July 4: .
R.H.R.
Arapahoe 0 I I 1 0 0 0 0 17 8 (
Beaver City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 06 I i
Batteries: Beltzer and Carroll. Bod well
and Warner.
R.H.E.
Cambridge 000010000166
Oxford I 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0-10 9 4
Batteries: Scott and Gilbert. Ballna and
Schooney.
Arapahoe won first money with three
straight wins, and . the other three teams
divide second and third money with one
win and two lost each. Tha tournament
waa creditably managed. Good umpiring
gave general satisfaction. Oxford war
handicapped by some disaffection of play
er.n erd was obliged to patch up their team.
Waboo Beats Ashland Two.
WAHOO, Neb.. July S. (Special Tele.
gram.) Wahoo won two very exciting
games irom Asniana before a record
breaker crowd, with an attendance or 1,800
ptua aamissions.
Morning game: R.H.EJ.
Wahoo S..0 0 4 10 10 0 1 4 8
Ashland 0 10 0 M 1 I 01' 1
Batteries: Anderson and Bonner: Smith
and Capple. learned runs: Wahoo, 1: Ash
land, L Three-base hit: Steen. Home run:
Carey. Btruck out: By Anderson, 6; by
Smith, . Double play: Anderson to
Buhner to Yarman. Umpire: Harvens.
Afternoon game: R.H.E.
Wahoo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 t S I 8
Ashland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 I
Batteries: Rltzman and Bonner: Con.
nora and Capple. btruck out: By RIU
man, 6; by Connors, &. Double plays:
Steen to Yarman; Fish back to Yarman.
Umpires Harvens.
Benson Trlnmphe at Florence.
In one of the best games of the season
the Bnnson Kaglea defeated the Flcrenoo
Athletes at Florence by the score of 7 to 2.
The features of the game were the Ditching
of Whitney and the batting and Aeidlng
of the entire Benson team. Score:
R.H.EV
Benson Kaglea 141004010-7 12 1
Florenoe 010000001 I I t
Two base hits: wnitney, velleau. Btruck
out: By Whitney, I; by Gustln, S. Base on
balls: Off Whitney, t; off Oustln, 4. Passed
balls: curley, 1. uatterler; Benson, Whit
ney and Rice; Florence, Oustln and Curley:
umpire, Cornwall. .
In the morning the Benson drill team
instl. Ara T rl . A In ih. rtim I, ..ill
and the Benson Eagle Juniors took a ball
game from the Florence Juniors by the
score ot ii 10 a.
OrlsTtnnla Dro Two at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 6. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island won two a amea
of ball from the Omaha Orirtnals todar.
Morning game attendance, 1,000; afternoon
attendance, X.UOJ. bcore, nrst game:
RUB.
Omaha 0 o 0 I e I I o t
Grand Island. ..0 lOOOlOOt-TT
Batteries: Omaha, Doran, Crelghton and
Claire; urana island, Williams and Town
send.
Score, aecond game: R II E.
Omaha 0 1 I t t 04 1
Grand Island... 0 1 t 1 I 0 0 04 7
Batteries: Omsha. Bennett. Crelghton and
m.t, n.mnA l.l.n W11llm mwxA Tr. -
send.
Bern; Clothing; Co. 5, Stanton 4.
The Berg 'Clothing company base ball
team defeated Stanton In a hotly contested
eleven-Inning game by a score ef I to 4.
Frankfurt of the Berga pitched an excel
lent game. Score:
Bergs ..'. I 1 M H M 0 t 11
Bt anion 4MM1MMH
Hits: Berg. 6, Stanton. A Errors:
Bergs. ; ftanton. 8. Batteries: Berga,
Stanton and Matherly; Stanton, Sandeen,
Mullenhof and ArnelL
Lakeetdeo Want Gaaao.
The Lakeside ball team would like to have
a game with some team in or out of the
rlty for Sunday. July 7. Address William
Mueller. U2i North Twenty-third, or tele
phone Webarter XB7A
Indiana at Rnmholdt.
HUMBOLDT. July I- (Special.) The lo
cal baao ball team broke even oa their two
game with the Haskell Indiana, whluh at-
tracted considerable attention this week..
In the first contest the visitors were en
tirely outclassed, the locals wining by a
pcore of II to I On the second appearance
better ball resulted and the rejxkliis re
versed the order of things by taking one
by a score of t to t
EVENTS ON THE RUNXl.fG TRACKS
Peter Paa Wlaa tha Advance Stakes
at Sheeashead Bay.
NEW TORK. July S.-Before a crowd of
36,0uu persons, Jsmcs R. Ktene s Peter Pan,
the 8 to I favorite, easily won the Hi, wo
Advance stakes, one mile and three fur-'
longs, at Bheepshead Bay today. The vic
tory of the Keene colt was a popular one,
and he was loudly cheered When lie Hashed
under the wire. The favorite was never
In trouble and won by three lengths. The
fight for the place was close and exciting,
and Salvldere, who had been running In
second place, lasted Just long enougli to
fet second money by a head from Flip
'lap. Peter Pan was the pacemaker from
the start. Chapultepec, a 6 to 6 favorite,
won the Pansy stakes by six lengths.
Flrnt race, six furlongs: Chantllly (123,
Martin, 9 to 2) won. La Lnnde (118, Swain,
'A to 1) second, Ben Ban il'X. Brussell, 6 to
1) third. Time: 1:14. Seal, Grlmaldl,
Crackcnthorpe, True Boy, Don Fonso, and
Umbrella also ran.
Second race, the Independence steeple
chase, about two and a half miles- A cent
07, Owens, 9 to 5) won. Hot Shot (lJtav,
I to 1) second, Grandpa (167, Stone, 14 to
ol third. Time: 6:13. Kernel also ran.
Altar fell.
Third race, the Spring stakes, six fur
longs: Chapultepeo 114, Notter, I to 6)
won, Fancy (111, Koerner, 8 to 1) second.
King James (121, Miller, 7 to 8) third. Time:
1:13V. Raymond and C. W. Burt also ran.
Fourth race, the Advance stakes, cash
value 115,000, mile and three furlongs: Peter
Pan (114, Notter, 8 to 2) won, Salvldere (111,
E. Dugan, 7 to 2) second. Flip Flap (121
Knapp, 60 to 1) third. Time: 2:HO. Buttling,
Running Water, Tokalon, and Montgomery
also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong, on turf:
Miss Crawford (102, Garner, 8 to 1) won.
G. L. M. (87, C. Brady, 60 to 1) second.
Ostrich (105, Notter,- 2 to 1) third. Time:
Jacquln and Gatebell also ran.
Sixth race, .selling, mile: Ssylor (101. E.
Dugan, 4 to 6) won, Ed Ball (108, Be kinan,
4 to 1) second, Workman (106, Mungrove, J3
to 1) third. Time: 1:40,. Jojin Smulskl,
Woodsman, Orphan Lad, Lord Badge,
Prince Fortunatus, Crafty, James N., Red
Lesf, and Golden Shore also ran.
CINCINNATI, O., July 8. Results at
Latonla:
First rare, Ave and a half furlongs:
Bucket Brigade (106, Lee; 11 to 6) won,
Cheswardlne (102, Bllac, 30 to 1 second.
Merrlgo (99, Trueman, 13 to 1) third. Time:
1:08. Bitter Gold, Civet, Stonestreet, Balls,
and L. C. Wldrlg also ran. Vansel and
Hugh Farrell fell.
Second race, six furlongs: Agnolo (10O
Taylor, 4 to 1) won, Mary M. Buchanan (S9,
Bllac, 10 to 1) second, Anna Ruskln (104,
Sklrvln, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:144. Gal
lithea, W. K. Blade, Spendthrift Helen,
Lamlou, Red Thistle, Airship, Frank Bill,
and Hughes also ran.
Third race, five furlongs: Joe Moses (108,
Lee, 11 to 10) won, Albert Fanx (S3. Butler,
15 to 1) second, Gracious Dame (105, Minder,
20 to 1) third. Time: 1:01 Mi. Lady Fesca,
Elder. Honta. Severius. Ada O. Walker,
Bendnand, Odonnno, and Gilvedear also ran.
Fourth race. Declaration Day handicap,
ll.DOO added, mile and sixteenth: Pasadena
(114, Cherry, 1 to 2) won, Mike Button (109,
Lowers, 5 to 2) second, Lexollne (104, Pick
ens, 7 to 2 third. Time: 1:47. The Ml"ks,
Convolp, Plantland, Red Gaunie', Btlll
Alarm, Phil Finch, and Old Honesty also
ran.
Fifth race, free handicap, six furlongs:
Gold Proof (118, Crlmmlns, 11 to t) won,
Cablegram (UX Lee, 16 to 6) second.
Morales J 103, Minder, 2 to 6) third. Time:
1:1344 Hazel Thorp, Frontenac, George E.
Toung, Gem of the Wilds, and Funlculalre
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlonirs: Boxerrian (99,
Pickens, 8 to 1) won, Barberdale (108, Tay
lor, 8 to 1) second, Vlperlne (100, Walker, 60
to 1 third. Time: 1:13. Stoner Hill, Mc
Chord. Pollock, Lightning Conductor, Dr.
Lee' Huffman, Husted, and Lou Ntffln also
Seventh race, mile: Carthage (110, Lee, 11
to 10) won, Blennenworth (107, Cherry, 8 to
1) second. Carew 004. W. Austin, 9 to 2)
third. Time: 1:49. Miss Howley, Docile
Gsmbler, Bendlgo, Uncle Henry, and
Florlzel also ran.
ATJBVnN RACES DRAW BIO CROWD
City Merer
Before Held So Many
People,
' AUBURN, Neb., July 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The third day of the Auburn race
v, as one of the greatest, If not the great
est, day the town has ever seen, and tl-e
races were among tho best that were ever
witnessed I nthls part of the state. Tho
first race was a three-year-old trot, purse
$400. There were nve entries, with lour
starters. Mable Mac, owned by J. A. Mc
Leod, Chicago, 111., won first minify; Tnr
Baby, owned by C. B. Michaels, St. Joseph,
Mo., was second.. The other two horses,
Daisy Culwell, owned by Frank Dally of
Auburn, and bis Thomas, owned by A. I...
Thomas, Benson, Neb., were both dis
tanced !r. .ne fifth. Heat time: 2:29 4.
The second rnce was a 2:10 pace, purso
$400. There wer nine entries with live
starters. Kewanee Klley, owned by C. D.
Mitchell, Bt. Joseph Mo., won "rst money;
Ed N, owned by L. L. Nlcliol, Blackwell,
Okl., second; Miss Nordloa, ownd by II.
Khlveley, Pawnee, Okl., third, and Eld.-v
8, owned by L. M. Herman. Hiawatha,
Kan., fovrth. Time: 2:11 Vi. - This Is the
record heat in this class on a half mile
track In the state of Nebraska. The third
race was a 2:27 trot, purse $400. Ther
were eleven entries, with F. fcitacbus Ves
tole, owned by E. M. L. Williams, Oale;
burg. Mo., won first money; Willie Green,
owned by J. 8. Fitzgerald, Bowling Green,
Mo., second, and Perry Mac J, owned by
G. H. Oir. Wlnterset, la., third. Time:
2:21 This is also record time. The
fourth race was a special 2:0S pace be
tween 8hlll, owned by Fred Robare. and
Orphan Boy, owned by George Anderson,
the purse being $100, Bhlll winning. This
class failed to All here and consea.uenl.ly
this special was arranged between thuso
two borses. The exhibition was a very
pretty one. The fifth and last race of the
day was a nan mile aasn. mere were
five entries, all starting. Frank Jamei,
owned by J. W. Cannon, won first money;
Gold Dollar, owned by W. M. Anderson,
second, and Ela Edwards, owned by Sam
Holand, third, purse $100. Tliousanas oi
people witnessed the races, the largest
crowd of people attended the races and
celebration In Auburn today that has evur
been In the town. The weather was per
fect and everything was carried out ac
cording to program. Excursions from
Omaha. Hentrlce and Fnll city brougnt
thousands of people. Summary:
2:30 pace, purse $400:
Kewanee Riley (Michaels) till
F.il N (Nichols) 13 2 2
Miss Nordlsna (Shlvely) 5 S t 8
Elda 8 (Herman) i. 14 4 4
Kewanee Fox (Bowler) 4 dls ,
Time: 2 :1 7 2 :1 1 2 :18ft. 2:11
2:27 trot, purse $400:
Vestole (Williams)
1 1
1 1
8 8
3 $
dls
Willie Green (Fitzgerald,
Perry Macjoe (Orr)
Foxlander (Manuel)
King L,avellor (Morton) ,
Time: 1.2114, 2:2014, 1:21
8-year-old trot, purse $200:
Mabel Mao (Mcleod) i.. 1 t
Tar Baby (Michaels) I 4
Bis Thomas (Thomas) I 1
Daisy Culwell (Dally) 4 I
Time: 2:2914,. 2:80. 1:8814, 1:88.
Bpeclal 2:08 pace, parse $100:
BhlU (Robare)
Orphan Boy (Anderson)
Time: 2:14. 2:1814.
1 1
Running half mile dash, purse, $100
Frank James (Cannon)
Queen of Diamonds (Sparks) ,
uoia Kouar (Anoerson;.
Ella Edwards (Boland)..
Keunen Q (Kparks)..
Time: (0 seconds.
HYLAND- DECKER FIGHT A FLUKE
Lltphtatnc Dick" Refoses to Don tho
Mite Before Ssaall Crowd.
Because ef the smallneaa of the crowd
and the consequent smallnesa of the purse
Fighting Dick H viand refused to go on
with George Decker at No Man's Land
Thursday afternoon. His manager explained
that he had never before fought for less
i than a $l.Ui0 purse, but that if the crowd
I w
wou'a T"e F?I IP -lo w.ou,a
. 1 - ivm - .vmiim
c lined to
put up
the extra money and
Tommy Campbell was substituted for Hy-
land and put up a very clever exhibition
against the more experienced Decker. At
times Campbell had considerably the beet
of the argument, but at the finish Referee
Ford called the match a draw. ' .
A preliminary waa boxed between Joe
Gathrlght and Jimmy May. with no de
cision, and honors about even.
The arena was pitched Just off the north
and south road to Fatty's place and con
elated of a six-foot side wall, chairs for
the spectators and an elevated stage for
the matches.
Velmonta Want Gaaaea.
The Valmonta detested the Zephyrs, July
4. by score 11 to 8 and claims the game
from the Blue Box. as they did not appear
as agreed.
The Valmontal would like to hear from
any team in or out of the city averaging
14 years, for Sunday afternoon games. Call
Harney 414, o r e d drees Charles Heir. 44i$
laard street. Call ua belweea t.aft to 8.U4
1 . .
The
Sporting
of all kinds
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
Base-ball
automobiling
golf
tennis
bowling
rowing
sailing
fishing
hunting
MOTOR CYCLE RACE IS FAST
Fourteen Eiders in Handicap Over Old
Dodse Street Coarse.
GREAT CE0WD WATCHES SP0ET
Fleecher, from scratch. Finishes
Third, hut Makes the Winner Go
Some) In Order to
'Land Flrat.
Dodge street was the scene of gome
speedy racing on the morning of the
Fourth, when fourteen motorcyclists
raced a handicap event out and back
over the well-known course. W. E. Dewey,
with a two minute and fifty-four second
handicap, waa first;- Walter Bell, with a
three minute and thirty second handicap,
second, and Louis Fleschcr from scratch,
third.
The old course was lined with people In
autos, In . buggies and afoot to watch the
contest between the speedy goers, and they
were rewarded by somo fast work. The
course Is not a 'straight away, but has
five hard turns and la up and down hill
all the way. Some of the riders made a
good start, but did not go far, one puno
turlng a tire and another getting a hot
box because his oil . ran out. Flescher
waa the last man away and started like
he was going to overhaul the entire string,
but he was a little unfortunate. At
one time he had to turn out for a farmer's
wagon and got into the high grass, which
caused him a loss -of thirty seconds, be
cause It was some time before he could
again strike his gait going up the ' hill,
Flescher was able to gain . a little on the
leaders on the atratgnt-away, but could
take the turns but little faster than the
daring youngsters.
The time, of the winner was -17:10, the
second man was five seconds behind the
leader, and Flescher fifty seconds behind
htm. Flescher' time for the ten miles waa
about forty-five miles an hour.
The start was made from the same spot
where the bicyclists started In ye olden
days, and wa's Ave miles out the course and
back. The handicaps were:-
J. P. Ureenburg, handicap,' minutes, 6
seoends.
Mark . Rogers, handicap, 4 minutes, 24
seconds. '
D. Lt. Diamond, handicap, 4 minutes, f
seconds. i
Frank Wtilto, handicap, S minutes, ' bi
Seconds.
Ou-enc Heath, handicap, 8 minutes, 46
seconds.
CTyde MJckle, handicap, 8 - minutes, 86
stonds.
John Cooper, handicap, 8 minutes, 80
seconds.
William Maum, handicap, I minutes. 80
seconds, i
Walter Bell, handicap, 8 minutes, 80 sec
onds. R. J. Bhle,- handicap, 4 minutes.
Ralph Bader, handicap, S minutes, 12
seconds.
A. H. Flint, handicap, t-minutes, 7 sec
onds. Jepsen, handicap, S minutes, 8 seconds.
Rapid Delivery company, handicap, 8
minutss, 13 seconds. ,
Louis Flescher,. scratch.
W. E. Dewey, handicap, t minutes, 64
Seconds.
FIELD
CLUB
GOLFERS
WIN
Conntry Clnb Golfers Go Down to De
feat on Grounds of Rl-vala.
It was an Ideal day for golf, with the
thoy would and walloped the Country club
boya on the morning of the Fourth at the
Field club links by the score of 46 to 25.
A different system of scoring was used
than heretofore In the counting and the
total number of holes a player was up on
bis opponent at the end of the eighteen
holes counted so many points In the team
race. '
It was an Idoal day for golf, with the
sun not too hot and with plenty of wind
skipping across the links. to make It a real
pleasure to' be out of doors. Some sur
prises were sprung In the matches. Dr.
Sumney won from' Bprague Abbott two up
which waa quite a blow to some of Ab
bott' friends who wer touting hlra as
the best In this part of the country.
Thomas, who according to the handlcapper
1 supposed to be about the fastest player
at the Field club, was beaten by Gaines of
the Country club. Both ths Kimball boys
wer beaten, Tom Kimball by Dr. Schnei
der and Dick Kimball by LaDouceuer. J. B.
Rahm war also away off hi gam and
J. B. Porter brought him In seven down.
Golf at the Field club in the afternoon
was tor the Albert Cann prise, 'eight to
qualify, and to be played off with a awat
fest. Sam Reynolds, one of the junior
golfers, showed hi elders some of the
fine pdlnts of the gam by , winning ths
watfest. -
Stockton Hetb won the awatfeat at the
Country club In the afternoon and Hal
Brady won the junior contest.
The' scors In the lnter-club match- waa:
, Dr. Sumney Bprague Abbott
Adams JL T. Stewart ,.
LaDouceuer- R. Kimball ....
j. B. Porter ...... t j. B. Rahm ...
Holllster
Thomas .....
Davison .....
A Hen .... yyu .
Schneider Tr..
Hughes
Reckard
Cundlff .......
Dunn .'
Hill
Rogue
Lewis
6 holes '.
Palmatler ....
Bone
Reynold .....
Shield
... Klnsler
... 0 Gaines
... 8 Bancker
... 0 Bpregue
... i T. KimbaU ....
... t McClure
... 1 Heth
... $ L. Lemlst ......
... 0 Butler
... 1 Davta 0
... 0 E. A. Cudahy, Jr.., 1
... 0 Morsman 0
... 3 A. L. Reed
0 Fairfield
0 W. Burn
t R. Burn
Doan
D. Conner
0 Peters ....
Hoel
Cahn ....
Chamber
Bhorpe ,.
Hamlston
. 8 H.
T. Lemlst
46
Doable-Header at Diets Park.
There will be two games at Diets park.
Thirtieth and Spalding attests, Saturday at
8 and 4 P. m. The first gain between the
Omaha Real Evtute Kxehsnge and Fort
Omaha Signal Corps will be the deoullng
game of a series of three, eaob team har
iuf won from Uto other. Tb aeoond au
Section" gives
of clean sport
If you want to keep posted orl what is going on in the sport
ing world you must get Tho Bee. It is the only paper published
s
in the west that pretends to give all the news of the sports that
occupy the public mind during the summer. No other pnper even
tries to give the full box scores of the "Western, National, Ameri
can and American Association games, but The Bee does it daily.
This is true of all other sports. The Bee gives facts when other
papers give opinions. The truth about sports always, not mere
guesswork.
A clean and reliable paper for the home
between the Dints and North Bide Stars
will also be a fast and Interesting game.
HASTINGS RACK MEETING CLOSE!!
Fourth of Jnly Celebration Drnws a
Bis Crowd.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 5W8peclal.)-The
Fourth of July was celebrated here today
by the most extensive demonstration of
Its kind ever held in the city. The pro
gram, although arranged on short notice,
was full of attractive features bcglnnlng
wlth a long street parade this morning
and closing with a llrewoiks display to
night. This was the first Fourth of July
celebration in Hastings for ten years and It
la estimated that several thousand visitors
were here. The address of the day was
by J. N. Clarke. The Hastings race meet
ing closed this afternoon. Upwards of seven
thousand persons were en the grounds.
I A broncho busting exhibition preceded the
races, rne summary:
First race, 2:32 pace, purse $400:
Miss Gund, ch. m., Matterson. Tllden.l 1 1
Andy Lawson, b. g., Robinson, Avoca.8 8 2
Van S. b. g., Schermerhorn, Hastings. 2 2 3
Chicago Girl, b. m Dennis, Hastings. 4 ds
Pansy L, r. m., Logan, Republican
City ds
Time: 2:3114; 2:3014: 2:3014.
Second race, 2:90 trotting, purse $400.
Clear Drift, c. h, m., Whltmer,
Omaha 1 1 I
May June, b. m., Reeder, Avoca 4 6 1
Freddy C, b. g., Howell. Albion 6 Sds
Check Book, c. h, b., Pyle, Lincoln.. 3 4 '4
Pony George, h. r., G. Strehm, Aurora. 2 i
Lola, b. m., Bell, Holdrege S 6
Time: 2:22H: 2:2214: 2:2214.
Third race, 2:20 pace, purse $400,
Bessie B. r. m., Cemeny. Woodrlvr..l 1 1
Carrie Nation, b. m., Weskirk, Clay
Center 4 ds
Willie Hamilton, b. g., Vanwold.
Beatrice 2 8 I
Bonnie Hall, b. r. s., Sands, Halsey..6 2 I
Blllle Hardin, b. r. a, Logan, Repub
lican City z 4 1
Time: 1:1914; 2:20; 2:20V4.
MISS SUTTOJf AGAIN CHAMPION
For Second Time She Is Victor In Ten
nis at Wimbledon.
LONDON, July 6. In the all-English ten
nis championship ladles' singles at Wim
bledon this afternoon Miss May Sutton of
California defeated Mrs. Chambers In the
chumplonxhlp rounl. Miss Button thus
won the title of British champion, of which
she was deprived last year br Mrs. Cham-
ui-ia, uirii mioa iiiukiub. 1 no American
won easily by 2-0. The scbre was 0-1. 6-4. V
Miss Sutton received a remarkable ovation
from the crowds in the stands. The band
struck up "See the Conquering Hero
Comes," the committee presented the
American girl with a hugh bouquet of flow
ers and there were loudcalla for a speech.
Miss Button, however, was overcome bv
the warmth with which her victory was
greeted and wus only able to say: "I
have won twice and I am going to try' to
win a third time."
In the doubles championship round Nor
man E. Brookes and A. F Wlldinx, Aus
tralians, defeated Beals C. Wileht and
Karl H. Behr by 8-0. The score was 6-4.
6-4, 6-2. The Americans put up a good
struggle, but the Australians plaved in
better form than they had displayed In any
of the preliminary contents.
Beals C. Wright and Miss May Sutton
beat A. D. Prebble and Miss Poothby In
the fifth round of the mixed doubles by
3-0. The score was 6-1, 6-3.
Firemen's Tournament at Creston.
CRESTON, la., July 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Following are the results of the
races In the southwestern lowa firemen's
tournament today:
Fifty-foot couplings. Corning, first. Time:
0:V,t-
Ladder climbing, Clarlnda. Time: 0:6.
Huh and huh. Coming. THme: 0:30.
Water service, - quarter mile, Corning,
first.
Red Oak takes first money for the largest
vTaa. !.j !ia.'j'ea
L -i? j
The Reliable Specialists
The Blighting Effects of DIsoase.
What a vast amount of wretchedness, misery and sorrow disease brings
upon a man and often due to neglect or Ignorance. It la a serious thing that
men contract or inherit disease or weakness, but the most serious results are
sure to follow neglect or Improper treatment. It seems strange, that some men
will defer treatment day after day. racked In body and wrecked in mind, when
there la a safe way to escape, W offer you this aid, this help, this assurance
of restoration.
Bpeclal disease and weaknease of men have been the mean of blighting
the most radiant hopea. Weaknesses unfits a man for his home, where men
should find their happiness. It unfits him for business, where men should
meet with suoeea. It unfit him for friendship and leads him to shrink from
companionship. The magnetism that wins men is absent. The inanllnesa
that attracts admiration Is displayed by a shrinking weakness, and the victim,
knowing this, usually seek solitude. ,
Nervous debility numbers among It victim the best of men. Their youth
promised succe and their qualification deserved it. Th lack of manhood
brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause.
For a aafe cure of the diseases that so Insidiously destroy the Intellect,
Strength and very manhood, secure the services ef the eminent specialists of
the State Medical Institute. They will restore to sound health the pitiable
victim of Nervous Debility and of brain fatigue and wrecked manhood.
W da not aaot misleading price In oar aaaouaoesnoBta. W make no
misleading statements or docepxlva, nnboslnssalik prepositions We our
mea a the lowest ooert for skUUol aad aeeessful service. W beUev la
tair deall&g aad honest aaetaeda.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor.
oaghly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DI3
EASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all
SPECIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
rret ciDa.ititin .a. EiimiDino-?Br;iH20r;.i Ate..lf,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 F&rnarfl St., Between 13th and 14th EU., Omaha, Kcb.
8
0
8
0
the news
EE-
number of firemen In line, also for the beat
appearing company. The tournament closes
Friday. Comr'inles frcm all over south
western Iowa ore present. No serious acci
dents or disorders mnrrcd the day.
Oldfleld Denies Charge.
TORTLAND, Ore., July 6. Barney Old
fleld, who was arrested here yesterday at
the Instance of the Evening Telegram on
a charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses In connection with last Tuesday's
race meet, denies the accusation em
emphatlcally. Oldfleld said to the Associ
ated Press: '
"Every entry was certainly made Just
as was represented on the program. I was
given to understand by my manager that
a majority of the board of dlrecton of the
local automobile club sanctioned the uso
of their name In connection with the meet.
The charge Is absolutely groundless as will
be proved when the case comes to trial. If
It ever does." ,. y
Belarlnns Carry Off Trophy,
HENLEY, Eng., July 6. The water car
nival closed today. The weather through
out was cold and dismal and the annual
picnic was entirely shorn of Its Usual
brightness and gaiety. The Belgians, as
anticipated, carried riff the principal trophy,
the Grand Challenge cup, for the second
year In succession, defeating Christ Church
of Oxford, In the final, by a bare lchgta,
ufter a good race. Time: 7:31.
Relay Race Record nrokrn.
TROY. N. Y., July B -The world's record
for the 2,400 yards relay race was broken
at the athletic meet held In connection with
Jhe Independence day celebration in Troy.
The teams of the Irish-American, New
York and Pastime Athletic clubs tcok jwrt
In the race, the former winning the event.
I The time was five minutes 4 seconds,
which lowers the world s record oy seven
seconds.
Weston Shot Ont Valparaiso.
WESTON, Neb., July IS. (Speclnl.) The
locals won out In the fourth at Valpnrslwo
by a score of 10 to 0, wlnnlnqr. the big end
of the purse and gate receipts. Warren
was a punle, allowing but three hits.
Wolta's batting waa the main feature.
O. R. E. E. Team Wins Two.
On the Fourth the Omaha Real Estate
Exoahnge team defeated Bclllevue In the
morning bv a score of 10 to 4 and In the
afternoon beat the Houth Omaha Country
club team ,by 10 to 8.
Branswlok Heats Oakdale.
' BRUNSWICK. Neb., July R.-The Brum.
wick team defeated the Oakdoln team to
1 1 In a game which was Interesting all the
way th.-ough.
Reflections ef a Bachelor.
About the only thing a thin girl can ba
proud of Is that nobody can say her
ankles look like beer kegs.
A woman's Idea about, n truthful hus
band is when he stays out all night and
will admit he didn't come home.
A nice thing about being lectured by
your wife Is the way you can go down
town and take It out of your office boy.
Some people have such wonderful Imag
inations they can believe they are having
a good time at a summer resort.
When you go out on a dark pinna and
a girl Jumps about nino feet awy from
a fellow there, It's a sign alio thinks you
won t suspect anything. New York PrcM.
Caution.
Under oath the oil magnate was asked
how much he possessed.
"Your Honor." he said, "before thle out
rage goes further I would like to know
If there is present any representative of
the assessor." ,
He was assi.ved on this point, and also
that newspaper men had been excluded.
"And you ask me how much I am
woithT"
i "Yes."
'. "I don't know." Philadelphia Ledger,
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