brtt Per
THE OMAHA DEC
Best t'h". West
PART V.
1 HE UMAHA Q UN DAY- nEE
SPORTING SECTIOII
PACES 1 T 4.
VOL. XXXVII NO. 4.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNING, JULY 14, 1907.
SIXULK COPY FlYH (TATS.
TWO BLANKS FOR GRIZZLIES
Omaha Takei Second of Scrl'ei With
out Allowing a Run.
SANDERS FOLLOWS MACS SUIT
Mold Wheelerltes Down to Five
ftr-ottered lilts and Grand Island
Graham Prod area Rest of
to Goods.
tr.r.uha, I; Denver, 0.
War Sandwi followed In the foot uteri
of McNeelcy, who pitched Friday and
shut the Grizzlies out Saturday afternoon
at Vinton afreet park by the score 1 to 0.
lie was In fine form and the majority or
tho clout of the Teddy Hears, simply went
to the Infield. That makes 18 Innings for
Denver without a run. .Two names will
be plnyed this afternoon and the question
la what will be done at that time.' Sanders
slrrrply made monkeys of the Wheelerltes
nnd they wept home In as bad a humor as
tho day before, when Mac shut them out.
A splendid Saturday crowd was on hand
to see tho fun and filled most of the
went bleachers, large sections of the grand
atard and some of the south bleachers.
Ornnd Island Graham also had a hand
in the feature honors of the day, for al
though Sanders kept the Qrlszles from
scoring, It was Graham who made the runs
f ( r Omaha. Ha It was who lilt a three-
seeker and drove Dolau home and then
beat a throw home from third. when
Autrey flew out to Cassady. With the
players edging oft to tho right, Graham
soaked the ball to left field. Just beyond
Mr. Caasady's reach and before It could
he returned, the fast lad was on third.
That was the only decision Wheeler had
occasion to kick on during the day and
' ha put up a vigorous protest, hut It did not
I go. Conahan was not able to be present,
because of the soak on the knee cap which
Murphy gave him Friday. Ragan and
Olmstead were called In to fill out. Ragan
tried his best to Imitate Brennan with his
"stre-lke." When Graham slid Into third
j Wheeler swore he touched him first, but
; Ragan could not see It that way. He then
went after his own umpire to call Graham
out for cutting second but Olmstead was
evidently too honest to be a party to any
such deal and Wheeler had to be con
tent to look mean.
Denver Hits Scattered.
No two of the Denver hits came in any
one Inning and but twice did they get a
man to third. But two were out each time
and It availed naught, for Sanders was
pitching the game of his life, holding them
to five lilts and refusing to pass a man.
In the Inst inning, the first man up, Cas
sady, hit for a single, but that was all the
good It did him, as he was doubled with
Wheeler when Wheeler rolled one to San
ders. The two Omaha runs came in the seventh
Inning. Joe Dolan drew a pass and was
sacrificed to second by Austin. Then came
the boy from Grand Island and he swatted
the ball and swatted It hard, sending
' Joe home and landing on third himself,
k whence he scored a moment later on
I, Autrey'a long fly to Cassady. It looked
" like Omaha might score In the fifth Inning
when Autrey opened with a two sacker.
He was caught at third, however, when
he tried to make that base on a half
puesed ball.
A double header will be played this after
noon, the first game being called at 2: JO.
Tho score:
OMAHA.
AR. R. IL PO. A.' E.
Belden. rf 4 0 1 I 0
Franck. ss 4 0 0 2 I
Dolan, lb $ 1 1 14 0
Austin, 8b 1 0 0 0 1
Graham, 2b t 1 1 1 0
Autrey, If 10 14 0
vlondlng, o I 0 0 2 0
Welch, cf S 0 1 2 0
Sanders, p 10 0 0
8
12
"Totals.
17 I
DENVER.
All. R.
S 27
PO.
0
a
4
11
0
1
1
4
0
A. E.
Murphy, rf
Cassady, If
Wheeler, 8b
White, lb
Lauterborn, tb
Vandergrlft. cf
Klnneally, ss...
McDonough, o.
R. Adams, p...,
4 4)
. Totals 29
ft 24 II
Runs:
Omaha ..0 0 0 0 0.0 I 0 2
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Hits:
Omaha 1 1 1 0 1 1 M
Denver 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1-6
Two-baa hits: Dolan, Autrey, Belden,
McDonough. Three-base hit: Graham.
Base on balls: Off Adams. 1. Struck out:
By Sanders, 1; by Adams, 1 Left on baaas:
Omaha. 4; Denver, 4. Sacrifice hits: Austin,
Sanders, White. Adams. Double play: Han
ders to Franck to Dolan. Stolen bases:
Franck. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Rugan and
Olmstead. -Attendanoe: 1.4tJ0.
Note of tho Game.
A douUe-header this afternoon.
Ragan tried 4o give a bum Imitation of
Brennan's voice.
The only error of the game was the drop
ping of Franck ny by Mr. LauterDorn.
Autrey won the aplause of the big Hatur
Ouy crowd by pulling a loul on the
l.lu.ph.ra' f .hi'.
Two snutouts in succession is not so
bad. But then Omaha won four, straight
on ine iasi visu ox uenver.
It was a one-two-three except for the
five lilts and never a pass nor an error
was made on the Omaha side.
Sanders pitched but four balls to retire
the side In the tlrst Inning. Murphy lined
the tlrst. ball pitched rUsht Into Dolan'a
in it.
' Banders and Adams pitched about the
su::ie kind of a came. Adams was unlucky
In having his pass precede Graham's long
lilt.
Five hits were made off both Sanders
and Adams, the two southpaws, the dif
ference betnt; Adams paused one man which
was Ulsaalrous.
The two big boys, Bohannon and C.
uauis. probably will do the work thu
afternoon and Captain Franck will send in
'1 liiiiitptun and Ragan.
EKGLE IS BUMPED IN PLENTY
Denver tast-OaT Kaar Proposition toi
the l'nebloa.
SIOUX CITY, la.. July 13. Engle, the
former Denvir spit ball artlat, broijht
ba.-k to the Western league by Duncan to
pitch for the Sioux, made a dismal fail
ure of his Initiation In this city. He was
hit at a terrlllc clip In the second. Pueblo
Betting enough to five It the game by the
ultimate score of T to 8. The Sioux tied In
lie eighth, after a game, uphill fltfht, but
could nri get back the wtnnlni, run made
by the Pueblos in the ninth. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AH. IL It. PO.
A.
Naive. If. .
L. .411,4-1. ill).
N 1 t. f. .
Weed, all. ..
Hail. lo. ...
4::uill!c. ss.
Jfipp. ri'. ..
J. 8';. cellar.,
) r-'. . p ...
Coru-tt. p. .
Tot Us A..
&
3j..
37
T 11 27
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
I 0
i I
H. PO.
1
I
A.
1
McGllvray, cf.
Lair, zu. ....
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Hayed. Won. Lost.
Pot.
.Ei3
.680
.014
.41ft
.879
lies Moines.
Omaha . . . .
Lincoln ...
Denver . . . ,
Hloux City.
Pueblo . . . ,
72
4 4
80
. .81
,.7
..72
. .77
..74
47
40
S7
32
2S
34
34
35
45
46
NAT L LEAGUE
AMER. LEAGUE.
Chicago 48 25 .668
Chicago 61
.737
New lork.h
Pittsburg. ..43
I'hlla 41
lloston HI
Brooklyn. ..32
Cirn uinnti..iM
St. Louis. ...18
.;)
-4f.l
.43
Cleveland. ..47
Detroit 41
I'hlla 42
New York.. 34
30
.ilo
.b,X
.M
.4:9
.3..5
.379
.3-4
3
2
37
4u
44
St. Louis.. ..)
Host on 18
.m
.231 Washingt'n.22 46
AMh'R. ASSN. IOWA LKAGl'E
Toledo 51 29 . 638 Waterloo. ..35 24
.B!3
.6:3
.5i9
.541
.5.-5
.41
.419
.806
Columbus. ,.4G 32
Mlnnenp'lls.44 36
Kan. Cltv...40 4(1
Milwaukee.. 40 41
Iulsvllle...35 44
.04 Oskaloo..3& 24
.&V Jacknvllle.33 25
.6i0 Burlington. 83 2.3
.494 Marshalt'n.31 18
.443 Ottumwa...29 33
.4116 Qulncy 2i 3-1
.3 Keokuk 1 48
lndlanapl's.34 60
St. Paul 32 49
Rynn, If. ...
Melrholr, rf.
Elwert, 3I.
Belden. It). .
Corhan, ss. .
Irtll, c
Hatch, p. ..
Flligerald, I
Totals
Rlnux City ..
Pueblo
Two-base
Ryan, Drill.
Pueblo, 4.
6
87 8 14 27 12 4
0 20012110-7
1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 18
hits: Nance, Hupp, Bader,
Icft on bases: Sioux City, 6;
Stolen bases: Barter, Ryan.
Sacrifice hits
: Granville, Mf'Gilvray. Ruses
on halls: Off Corbett. 1; off Hatch, 2; off
I Fltsgerald, 1. Hit by pitcher: Hy Fitsirer-
ald, 1. Struck out: By Kr.gle, 1; by or
hett, 4: by Hatch, 6; bv Fitzgerald, 2. Wild
fiicnes: i-.ngie, 1; corneit, 1. fasson nans:
rlll. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Brennan. At
tendance: 1,200.
DES MOINES GOES UP IN AIR
Lincoln Makes Mnt Ron In Fonrtli
nnd Wins Easily.
DES MOINES, July 13. Des Moines
went up In the fourth and Lincoln won by
a seoro of 11 to 2.
Des Moines ....0 0000000 28 1
Lincoln 0 0 0 9 0 1 1 0 0-U 13
Batteries: Des Moines, Clarke and Dex
ter; Lincoln, Jones and Zlnran.
BREWERS "SHUT OUT CHAMPS
Srhnelbers; Holds Colnmbos Down to
Four Hits and His Support
Is Sensational.
MILWAUKEE, July IX Backed up with
sensational support, Schnolberg shut out Co
lumbus today, 6 to 0. The feature was the
timely hitting of Bevllle and McCann and
tile fielding of Oessler. Score: ,
MH..VAUKEH.
COLCMIH'S.
AD H O. A K
AB.H.O.A.E.
Rohtnion. n. 4
Green, rf t
Connors, lb., t
Ruth. 0 1
Bovllle, c... i
Mi-CorMck, tb I
M,OhMny1ci I
Clark, lb 1
Mi'nn, It.. 4
Scbnclberc. p I
IJiiA. If I
Prlol. 8b 4
1 Hul.wltt. m. 4
iwler, cf.. t
OKIhm. lb.... 3
OJtukvon, rt.. 4
OWrlKley, b.. 4
Oniu. c 4
OTnwnMnd. p. I
0Kohl 1
0 IS
1 0
0 1
0 1
A 0
0 0
Total! K 7 27 10 1 Total! it 4 24 II 1
Hatted for Townsend In ninth.
Milwaukee 0210110 5
Columbus 00000000 00
Sacrifice hits: Connors. Clark, Klhm.
Double play: Clnrk to Connors. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 9. First
base on balls: Off Schneiberg, 2; off Town
send, 6. Hit by pitcher: McChesney,
Green. Gesaler. Struck out: By Schnei
berg, 8; by Townsend, 2. Passed bull:
Bevllle. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Egan.
H00SIERS DEFEAT BUTCHERS
Victory Doe to Timely Hitting; and
Errors.
' KANSAS CITY. July 13. Errors by Kan
sas City and timely hitting by the visitors
won for Indianapolis this afternoon. While
Kellum allowed eleven hits, he was effective
with men on bases. Score:
KANSAS CITT.
AB.H.O.A.E.
INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Mrftrid. M . 4
I 6
I Cook, cf 6
McCarthy, If. 4
Kerwtn, ct... 4
PKrklay, lb.. 8
Huelamao, rt 5
KruAgar, tb.. 6
i 1
0 1
1 14
OCotiltar, If... 4
0 Hlmtw. rf .... 4
OOarr, lb 4
OLImluy, lb.. 4
0 UTingtton, a 4
OWilltama. aa. 4
1 0
kuraa, id.... 4
LrHbr, e 1
1 Honke. lb.
8wann, a 4
Caaa, p 0
OKflluro. p.
0
0 Totals. . .
BulllTao, e... a
.It 8 IT 12 t
Total 17 11 17 IT 4
Indianapolis 0 2 10 0
10 0
0 0 0
0-4
03
Kansas Cltv V 8 0 1 u
Struck out: Hy Kellum, 7; tv swann, r;
by Case, 1. Bases on balls: Off Swann. -;
off Kellum. 2. Sacrifice hits: Coulter. Ker-
wln. Mcllrlda. Two-base hit: McBrldo.
Three-base hit: Williams. Left on banes:
Kansas City, 12: Indianapolis, 2. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Werden. '
G1XLEN TOO . MUCH FOR MILLERS
Toledo Wins First Game of the Series
from .Vinneenolls.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 13. Minneapolis
could not hit allien and soledo walked off
with the first game of the series. Score:
Ratted for O. Freeman In ninth.
Minneapolis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Toledo 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 16
Three-base bits: Jerry Freeman, ciarn
(21. ' Barbeau. Hits: Off Manske, 5 In four
and one-third innings - S.icritlce hits: allien,
J. Clarke. Stolen bases: O'Neill (2). Reagan.
I-and. IKjiinie plays: oremlnger to Jerry
Freeman: Shannon to Gremlngrr to Perrin.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, t
Rases on bails: Off Manske, 3: off Olllen. 4
Hit with pitched ball: Land bv Manske.
Struck out: By Manske, 1; bv Freeman, 3;
by Glllen. 6. Pasted balls Shannon, Land
(2). lime: t.iv. uminre: nerin.
: Match Game of Golf.
nl a matched game of golf Friday on the
Field club links between two divisions of
Commercial club members. F. W. Judson's
warriors beat C. M. Wllhelm's braves by
a score of 140 to lfi?. The losers paid for a
dinner for the winners at the Field club
cafe. The players were paired as follows:
Fry
J mis. in
W 11 helm
Kelly
Raldrlge
H. D. Neely....
Frank Gaines ...
John Kuhn ....
Robinson
Harding
Goss
Penfold
McOrew
Htnrtchea ,
Hastings
Miller
Charley Beaton
Yetter
Montgomery ....
Campbell
Klplinger
Shepard
Martin
, Rlbbell
P. H. Updike
Frank Colpetser
H. K. Burket
E. B. Ui
Crary
Coit
Cole
Buchols
W.
S. Wright
.. Moberg
Porterfield
. Sanborn
..... Cahn
Melle
;. McVann
... Laurie
S. Updike
N.
Sunderland
Barker
Sholea
Ready for Stato Clrealt.
WYMORE. Neb., July 13.-(Speclal.)
Everything Is In readiness for the circuit
races next week. The horses are arriving
daily from all over the country and althouKh
the entry list is the largest made In the
state, numbering 1(4 harness horses, suf
ficient stable room Is being provided. The
track Is In perfect condition and all that
remains to make the meeting a success is
fair weather.
Mlea Bottoa Welsh Champion.
NEWPORT. Wales, July 13.-May Sutton
of California again won the Welsh tennis
championship today by defeating Miss
Lowlher. (MX 7-6. As this 1 the third time
the American has captured the title she
becomes absolute possessor of the 1430
championship trophy presented by the late
marquis of Bute.
. U rook a Ahead of Wright.
LONDON. July IS. In the first qualifying
round of the tennis singles for the Davis
cup at Wimbledon todsy, Norman E.
Brookes. Australia, beat Reals C. Wright,
American, by 1-0. The scores were 4-4. t-4.
Another of Omaha's Fast Amateur Teams
OUAIvERS DEFEAT THE CUBS
Philadelphia Nationals Win from
Chicago in Tenth.
M0REN PITCHES FINE GAME
Home Traiii Makes Four Hits In
F.lxhth Inning . and Ties the ...
Score Results of Other
Gaines,
PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Philadelphia
won a well-played ton-Inning contest from
CIiIcbko today. Roth Moran and Overall
pitched good ball. The home team bunched
four hits in the eighth Inning, tleing the
score and won out In the tenth on a
double, a base on balls and a single. Score:
CH1CAOO. PHILADKI-PHIA
AU.H.O.A.E
AU.H.O.A.E.
Flagle, ct.... '
8h.-i kard. If.. 4
rii'liulm. rf. .. 4
H.ifman, lb.. 1
fltrlnMilt. 3b 4
Tinker, ... 8
Evi-rn. 2b.... I
Morttn, c-... 4
. .1 I l 0 OThom
cf.. 4 0 8 0 1
0 10 OKnabe. 2b... 4 2 I 6 0
1 0 0 0 Titus, rf 4 1 1 0 0
III I 0 Mac.-e. If.... 3 2 0 0 0
1 I 0 Courtney, lb. 1 1 13 10
0 0 4 (Mirant. 3b ( 1 2 0 0
.1114 Olioolln, M.... 4 12 4 1
.4011 dlloolii, c I 1 3 1 1
.4 0 0 2 0 Mnren, p 1 0 4 1 0
. HI. hie, p 0 0 0 1 0
,34 f i II OIMUInirer, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
(iKlK.rne .... 1 1 0 0 0
Overall, p
Total!.
Uraimtleld ..1 0 0 0
Total! 13 02 13 I
Pchultee out. hit by batted bull.
Two out when winning run scored.
Hatted for Moren In eighth.
Hatted lor Richie in ninth.
Chicago 001000010 0-2
Philadelphia 0"0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-S
Two-base hits: Slagle, Knahe. Titus, Ma-
g-e. HUb: Off Moren, t In eight Innings,
ucrilice hits: .fchulte. Tinker, Evers.
Knabe, Tltua, Dooin, Moren. Stolen bus.-H:
Evers. Maxee. Double play: Bteinfeldt,
Hofman and Evers. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 7; Philadelphia. 1". Rases on balls:
OIT Overall, 6; off Moren, 2. Struck out:
Ry Overall, 3; hy Moren, 2. Time: 2:00. Um
pires: Klem and O Day.
BROOKLYN WINS BOTH GAMES
Trolley Dudicrri Defeat Pirates by
Wide Maratln.
BROOKLYN. N. Y., July 13. Brooklyn
had all the best of the double-header, to
day. Plttahurg was beaten in both games,
the first 6 to 0, and the second 9 to 1. Score,
first game:
Butted for Camnitz In ninth.
Rrooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 5
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-baso hits: Clarke, Lewis. Three
base hits: Alp-rman. Hits: Off Ieever, 10
in six and 'a third innings; off Camnttz, 2
in one and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice
hits: Casey, Batch, llalotio, lewls. Stolen
liases: Ablilttl. hio. I-ft on bases: Pitts
burg. 9; RriMiklyn, S. StruVk out: By
Strlcklett, 3; ofT Leever,"2; off Cainnitz, 2.
Passed balls: Gibson, 1. Time: 1:46. Um
pires: arncnter and Johnstone.
Score, second game:
Untied for Lcineld In ninth.
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 9
Two-buso hits: Alp'-rman CD. Sacrifice
hits: Casey, Iwls, Pucker. Stolen bases:
Ieach, Clarke. Waprntir (2). Abbattichio,
Cuey. Double plays: Smith and Wagner.
I.eft on hr.ses: Plttbure. 7: Rronklvn. 9.
Basc-s on balls: Off Rucker, 6; off Ilfield.
2.. Struck out: By Rucker, 6; by Lcllleld,
4. Time: l;j6. Umpires: Carpenter and
Johnstone.
EVEN " " BREAK IN BOSTON
Heuueaters and Cardinals hnt Knelt
Other Out.
BOSTON, July 13. Boston and St. Ixiuls
divided honors today, the former losing the
first game 6 to 0 and wlnningf the second
2 to 0. Llnduman was hit hard in the first
part of the first Rnme, while Karger was
most effective when hit. would have meant
runs. The second game was won In the
seventh Inning on two hits, a pass, a
I H..JI iiiiihibiiii.ui.j Wirn iimnu. nil; n
- :'
x i J -v-'- ','
TROUBLES
.HIV
V
OMAHA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE TEAM.
double Bteul and an error. Burnett fielded
In remarkable fashion, taking three flics
on the edge of the crowd that looked like
sure hits. Score first game:
IiuU'-d for Llnaman In ninth.
St. Louis 0 2 0 8 1 0 0 0 06
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Barry, Murray. Marshall.
Sacrlttce hit: Hostetter. Double plays:
Byrne to Hostetter to Konetchy. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 7; Boston, 9. Base on
balls: Oil LinUaman, 2; off Karger, 2.
Struck out: By Llndaman. 3; by Kurger,
4. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Rlgler.
EVENTS OX T11K ItUNMNO TRACKS
Golf Ball Wlna the Handicap Race
at Brlehton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 13. There was no par
ticular feature In the Brighton Beach races
today outside of the handicap, which was
easily won hy Golf Ball by three lengths.
Three favorites, a second choice and long
shots divided the money of the day. Re
sults: 1'irst race, six furlongs: SpoonerC 115 (Mil
ler), 7 to 2, won; Jubilee, Hi (Knapp). 10 to
1, second; Long Ball, 100 E. Dunlin), 11 to
2. third. Time: l:14Vi. Earl G, yueen Mnr
guerlte. Small Package and Countermand
also ran.
Second race, selling steeplechase, about
two miles: Kernel, 150 (Huppe), 7 to 1, won;
Garrett, l."5 (Ray), 13 to 6, second; Guar
dian, 143 (Hayes), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:3i.
Navajo and Parson Kelly also ran. Real
and Tom Cogan fell.
Third race, selling, six furlongs, for gen
tlemen riders: Robin Hood, 119 iCassldy), 9
to 5, won; Shoutgun. 143 (Tucker), 7 to 10,
second; Arabo. 143 (Carmen), 8 to 1, third.
Time: l:144i. Only three starters.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a
quarter: Golf Ball, 113 (E. Dugan), 4 to 1,
won; Red Filar. 121 (Martin). to 1( sec
ond: Sonoma Belle. 104 (J. Johnson), 7 to
1. third. Time: 2:05 Banker. Smiling Tom,
Dick Flnnel and Cahoehon also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Number One, 101
(Garner), 5 to 1, won; Sir Cleges, 110 (Trai
ler), 13 to 5, second; Hessian, 110 (Miller),
even, third. Time: 1:144,- Franklin,
Smirker, Troublesome, Ormui, Sukey's 8 in,
Madison, Montau and Russelson also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Sailor, lol tB. Dugan), 7 to 5. won; Eld Ball,
101 (Beckman), 6 to 1, second; Eudora, 91
(Shreve), 15 to 1, third. Time: l:46k- King
Cole, Llnneppe, First Mason, Bulwurk,
Sailor Boy, Alagna Stella, Campaigner and
Ynda also ran.
CINCINNATI, July 12. Results at La
tona: First race, six furlongs: Hyperbole, 10o
(Pieroot), C to 1, won; Little George,
(Itllac), 9 to 2, second; Captain Fearson, 10
(Ott), 25 to 1. third. Time: 1:3H. Sister
Polly, Our Anna, Sir Geoffrey, Hardshot,
Vlpsania, Wimple and Erlcson also ran.
Second race, live furlongs: Joe McCarthy,
107 (Pickens), 10 to 1, won; Uneasy, lo;
utniiovt f. to 2. second: Calthea. liH (Per-
itt). 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:06. Bannock
Bob. Ogbent. Water Cooler, Wine Merchant,
Pan Tops. Odna Mltter, Belarlus and Gar
elll also ran.
Third race, one mile: Carthage. 109
(Crlmmins), 8 to 5. won; Lavellta, 94 (Ott),
2 to 1, second; Matador, 102 (Martin), 6 to
1, third. Time: l:48s. Javanese also ran.
Fourth raee, five furlongs: Colonel Bob,
106 (Lee), 4 to 5, won; Cloyne, 112 (Pickens),
6 to 1 second; Beth Goodwin, 112 (L. Wil
liams), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:00. Clear
Hun, Dunevegan, Rroncho Bill. Gracious
Dame and Dora Neff also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, short
course: I'eter Becker. 146 (Sobell), 8 to 1,
won; Graceland. 128 (Huston), 15 to 1, sec
ond; Full of Fun. 145 (Pollock). 3 to 1. third.
Time: S:0tH. Itacataria, Blue Pirate, Onqx
and Snowdrift also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Deacon (1C1,
Pickens, 10 to 1) won, Lightning Con
ductor (105, Griffith, 20 to 1) second, Mar
morean (107, Martin, 4 to 1). third. Time:
1:18. Young Stevens, Ingenue, Zinfandel,
Harold L., Grace ueorge, ivuruiiiu nu.i
Dorothv Scott also ran.
Seventh race, mile and a half: Water
Iike (102, Lee, ( to 1) won, Attilla (103,
Plerott, 4 to 1) second, Little Elkin (08,
Ellenor) third. Time:. 2:47. Small Lady,
Clyde, Savior Faire, Harpoon. Mr. Far
num. Gambler and Quick Rich also ran.
WrentlliiB at Wymore.
WYMORE, Neb., July 13. (Special.) A
wrestling match will be pulled off at the
opera house next Tuesday. The con
testants are Edgar L. Lippold of Crest on,
la., and -Charles Blaker of Table Rock.
Neb "Kid" Swartz of Kansas City will
also wrestle r.laker. The winner will take
the gate receipts.
When you have anything to buy or sell
advertise it In The Bee Want Ad columns.
ii.ea n iim m J
. tih : t - fC. I
tr.",J - . '7 !.
-r k
W..
. -,-4..Jl
K.
i
rffsVtAi
OP THE "CMP."
ATHLETICS WIN IN TENTH
Philadelphia Americans Defeat
Louis by Narrow Margin.
St.
SCORE IS TWO TO ONE
Winning Hun la Made on Triple
by Dnvla Followed by Long;
Fly by 31 nrphy Other
Seores.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 13. Philadelphia
won today's game from St." Louis, two to
one, in the tenth Inning on a triple by
Davis, and a long ..y by Murphy. Score:
Batted for Stevens in seventh.
St. Louis 000000100 0-1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12
Two-base hits: Collins, 2; Powell. Three
base hit: Davis. Sacrifice hits: Nlcflolls,
Hemphill, Stone. Double plays: Waddell
and Nlcholls. Left on buses: St. Louis. 7;
Philadelphia. 10. Base on balls: Oft Powell,
6; off Waddell. 6. Struck out: By Powell, 4;
by Waddell, 7. Passed ball: Schreck. Time:
2:14. Umpire: Connolly.
CLEVELAND WINS FROM BOSTON
Napoleons Defeat the Book Worms
Eight to One.
CLEVELAND, O., July 13.-Cleveland
beat Boston 8 to 1 by timely batting and
taking advantage of tho visitors' errors.
Triples by Bay and Turner won the game
In the first Inning. Llebhardt weakened
in the ninth, the only time during the
game when he was unsteady. Score:
Batted for Winter In ninth
. CiJiVlCLAND.
BOSTON. .
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E-
Ra
IT. of 1 I
radlvy, 3b.. I 0 ft
0 Onarritt, If... 6 0 10 0
0 Ortulllvan, of.. 6 10 0 0
4 2 P.r.nt, as. ... 4 10 1 1
0 OCongalton, rf 4 1 I 0 V
1 Ol'nglaub, lb. I 0 11 0 1
0 OFerrli, 3b.... 4 1 4
1 OKnlght. lb... I 1 1 I 0
0 Oshaw, o 3 010
1 0 Winter, p.... I 1 0 1 1
Hrail
Turner, aa... I 1 1
Fll'k. rf 4
Clarko, e 4
Hlnihnian, If 4
O'Brien, 2b.. I
Btovall, lb... I
1 0
1 8
0 1
0 0
1 14
Llebhardt. p I
0 0
Grlmahaw ..1 0 0 0V 0
27 6 27 13 I
Tnl.l. 34 1 24 10 I
Total!..
Cleveland 2 0000420 -
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Stovall. Winter. Three
base hits: Bay, Turner. Flick. Sacrifice
iiiia' Hnv. Turner. Lleberhardt. Stolen
I buses: Parent. Winter. Bases on balls:
Off Lleberhardt, 4; off Winter, 8. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 8. Boston, 11. Struck
out: By Lleberhardt, 9: by Vt inter, 4.
Passed ball: Clarke. Time: 1:40 umpires:
Evans and O'Loughlin.
CHICAGO DEFEATS- WASHINGTON
White Sox Oattiat Senators and Win
fix to Four.
CHICAGO, July 13. Half of Chicago's
ten hits off Graham today were for extra
bases and Washington lost 4 to 6. Walsh
was batted hard In the fourth, but he was
a puzzle at other times. Score:
CH1CAOO. WA811INOTON.
AU H O A K. 4.n."..:
Hllin, rf 4 0 2 0
Jonoa. cf 4 111
OOanley. cf ... 4 0
OAltUer. aa... 4
lDelrhanty. If 4 0
lAntierffon, lb. 4 t
0 Hickman, rf. I 1
ONIU. 2b 1 1
1 thlpka. 3b... I 1
1 Warner, e ... 4 1
OGrahara. p... 4 1
tionohue.
lb
I
4
I 14
1 t
0 0
1 1
0 1
1 1
Rohe, 2b,
liuuiherly,
If 4
.. 3
C 4
Davla, aa. ...
M.-farland,
Qulllln, lb.,
Walah. p....
I
4
Totili 13 10 27 21 ' Total! II T 24 II 1
Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 6
Washington 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: McFarland, Walsh. Jones.
Three-base hits: McKarland, Donohue.
Sacrince hits: Nlll, Schlpke, Donohue.
Stolen bases: Ganley (!), Dougherty. Left
on bases: Chicago, fl; Washington, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Walsh, 2; off Graham, 2.
Struck out: Bv Walsh, 7; by Graham,
Paasod ball: McFarland. Time: IM. Um
pire: Sheridan.
DETROIT WINS FROM NEW YORK
Donovan Mnkrs Three-llagaer with
the Basra Foil.
DETROIT, July 13. With the score tied
and the. bases fUled in the fourth Dono
van was sent to bat In place of Bubanks
and he hit the first ball pitched for three
bases, tpractlcally deciding the result.
Score:
Detroit 0 0 I 4 0 1 0 0 7
New York 00010001 0-3
Two-base hit: Donovan. Three-base nits:
Crawford, Donovan. Hits: Off Eubank in
four Innings, 8: off Donovan in nve in
nings. 7; off Newton In four Innings, 3;
off Kltson In four Innings, 8. Sacrince
hit: Uchaefer. Stolen base: Rossman.
Doubje plays: Jones to Bchaefer, Schmidt
to Schaefer, Elberfeldt to Williams to
Chase Elberfeldt to Chase. Left on bases:
Detroit, 7; New York, 4. Kirst base on
balls: Off Eubank, 1; off Dinovan, 4; off
Newton, 4; off Kltson, 1. Struck out: By
Eubank, 1; by Donovan. 1; by Kltson, 1.
Passed balls: By Thomas, 3. Wild pitch:
Eubank. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Stafford
and Hurst.
GIVE STATUE OF GARIBALDI
Cnvelllnsj of Italy's Donation to
France Took Place with Im
posing; Ceremony.
PARIS, July 13.-A statute of Garibaldi,
Italy's gift to the city of Paris, was un
veiled today In Lowendale square, with
Imposing civil and military ceremonies,
in the presence of President Falllerrea,
the cabinet ministers, the diplomatic corps
and other distinguished persons. Foreign
Minister Plnchon and General Canslo,
Garlbajdl's son-in-law, made the principal
addresses. The feature of the occasion was
a detlle before the monument of the French
veteran, of the army of the Vosge. and
deputations of Italian veterans, who fought
with Garibaldi In the defense of France
during the Franco-German war of 1870-71.
The presence of the latter In Paris, where
they are being shown much attention,
gives to the French national fete, the an-
ntversarr of the taking of the Bastlle,
which will he celebrated tomorrow with
the usual popular festivities and a levlew
of troops at Longi hanips, somewhat of tlie
character of a Franco-Italian fraterni
sation.
ANARCHY IS CN DECLINE
Italian Leader Deelnres that levotreW
Are niendlnti with Soelaliats
Rvtrrn here.
MILAN. July 13 (Special.) The well
known Italian anarchist leader, Saverlo
Merit no, who Vas once Imprisoned and
went to live abroad, was interviewed oil
the anarchist convention at Luxembourg.
He said that he believes that anarchism Is
nearlng Its end. It has lost all of Its Im
portance, having partly blended with so
cialism, while the part of it which repre
sents I'topla was recognised as such and
consequently foraakon. The anarchivt
federations still existing, he declares, live
merely because of tradition. The only
groups with any vitality, he declares, are
make representations to the United States
those In Paterson, N. J., because they are
fed by unstable emigrants, chiefly Gcrmana
and Italians. Even these he predict will
disappear In the near future. Merllno said
that the Luxembourg conference would
leave things absolutely unchanged and that
he wtlhdrew from anarchism because ho
had been able to foresee its approaching
end. x
CHOATE'S SPEECH CORRECTED
Told Coreana that They Most Apply to
State Department for Ree
oanltlon. THE HAGUE, July 13. It was officially
stated that Joseph H. Choate, speaking to
the Corean delegates at The Hague yes
terday, merely said that America always
kit good will toward Cor cans, but he mani
fested no opinion about the present condi
tion of that country, and only expressed
the belief that no action can be tnkon
here, adding that If the Coreans desire to
they must address themselves to the gov
ernment at Washington.
SAFE BLOWN, BUILDING BURNS
Council IHntTs Laundry Destroyed by
Fire Following; Early Morn.
Insr nnrarlary.
The safe In the office of the Bluff City
laundry on North Main street. Council
Bluffs, was blown early Saturday morn
ing, 3118 was stolen and the burglars es
caped. Fire broke out following the blow
ing of the safe and consumed practically
the entire plant, with a loss of $15,000.
The safe was blown with nitroglycerin
and the heavy door was thrown by the
force of the explosion against the opposite
wall of the office. Though the laundry la
located In the thickly-populated district
of the city, no one heard the explosion,
and the first knowledge that a crime had
been committed was when Charles Alexan
der, hostler In the Lovejoy livery barn op
posite, saw flames Issuing from the build
ing. This was at 4:25 d'clock. He turned
In an alarm and the robbery was dis
covered after the flames had been extin
guished. The only clew to the robbers Is that
given by a newsboy, who saw two men
run through the alley leading out from
the laundry, then go west on Broadway
and enter a buggy hitched behind the trees
on seventh street, mey arove rapidly
away. The boy was not able to give a
good description of the men.
J. E. Wallace and Merton C. Grout, pro
prietors of the laundry, placed their loss
at $5,000 on the building and $10,000 on
tho machinery, with $10,000 Insurance.
MANY ACCIDENTS AT .FIRE
Boston Fire Department Haa Bad
Lack Attending Blase In Ware
house District,
v
BOSTON, July 13. A threatening fire
broke out shortly before 1 o'clock In the
six-story brick building In Congress street.
South Boston, occupied by the Columbia
Counter company. As the vicinity Is filled
with large manufacturing establishments,
store houses, etc., three-quarters of the
lire apparatus of the city proper was called
to the scene.
Franklin Mead, 67-years-old, was run over
by a fire wagon enroute and was badly In
jured. William McGlenchy, 12-years-old,
who was watching the fire, came In contact
with a live wire and was taken to a hos
pital, apparently dead. A water tower, re
sponding to the alarm, collided with an
electric car at the corner of State and Con
gress streets, but no one was badly hurt.
At 2:20 the fire had not spread beyond the
top story of the counter company's building.
CLEVELAND RESTING AT HOME
Former President Hsvs Not Yet De
cided How He Wilt Cpend
Vacation.
PRINCETON. N. J., July 13. Former
President Grover Cleveland Is resting at his
home In this ctty, recuperating from his
recent Illness. Mr. Cleveland has not yet
decided when he will leave Princeton to
Join his family In Tamworth, N. II., for
the summer vacation.
HYMENEAL
Norl-llarrlaon.
CASPER. Wyo.. July 13.-(SpeclaI.)-Ira
B. Noel and Miss Etta B. Harrison. were
united In marriage at the home of the
bride's uncle, S. L. Harrison, In this city
Thursday. They departed at noon for
Milwaukee and Chicago on their wedding
trip and will return to Casper after a
few weeks to reside permanently. Mr. Noel
is one of the Wyoming A Northwestern's
trainmen. His bride Is the daughter of
R. L. Harrison of Beemer, Neb., and has
been visiting in Casper for several months.
Arrest "Teddy Bear Man."
BAN FRANCISCO. July 13.-Lleutenant
of Detectives E. E. Brooks of Detroit, left
last night for the east, having In custody
Junius Paul Bowdeti, wanted in Detroit
on an indictment alleging the obtaining of
$1,U under false pretenses. Bowjlen Is
known as the "Teddy Bear Man," and was
manager of the concern that manufactured
Teddy bears. The charge against him Is
an outcome of UUgaikin following the
failure of the company.
Fanl Kelly Taken E tat.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 18-Lleutenants
of Detectives Barry and Castelmann of
the New York police department left this
morning with Paul Kelly, the motorman,
wanted In New York on a charge of man
slaughter In connection with the wrecking
of a Ninth avenue elevated train In 15.
resulting in the death of twelve persons
and injuring sixty-five others.
Teachers 1.1 1
er on
sat.
LOB ANGELES, July II.-With all official
business of the National educational t n-
j ,'T 1 Te. . T
search of recreation. Prw of the teachers
are leaving for the east today, nearly all
having planned excursions throughout I all
fomla and the northwest.
When you have anything to buy or sell
advertise It ra The Bee Want Ad columns.
TRAYLTiS AGAIN C1IAMPI0
Montclair Golfer Defeats Grahaa
Six Up Five to Play.
1
DEFEATED MAN 0UTCLASSE1
letor
In
Tnkri the Lead Karl
the lnch and 1'laye a
Steady and Consistent
Game.
CLEVELAND, July 13-Jeromo K. Tra
vers of Montclair won the national am&
teur golf championship today from Archil
Grahum of New Jersey, 6 up and 5 to play.
Tho play by holes follows:
Hole 1. 3li yards: Roth drove 250 yard,
almost to the bunkers. 'Pruvers putted to
within twenty Inches of the hole. Graham's
approach was too strong, btit ho putted
dead and holed in four. Travers holed his
putt. Halves 111 4.
Hole 2. 253 yards: Graham half topped his
drive, but the ball .lumped the ditch. Tra
vers' drive was good. Both were well on
the green In two. Both took two putts.
Halved In 4.
Hole 3, US yards: Travers' cleek shoot
carried to the green. So did Graham's.
Travers was se'en feet over on his putt
and missed his third. rGahain holed out In
3; Graham 1.
Hole 4. 414 yards: Graham's long drive
siloed Into tho high grass to the rlnht. Tra
vers was perfect. 22n yards. His cleek sec
ond was nearly to the green. Oralinm was
well on the green In 3. Travers' third was
a yard from the cup and he holed the putt,
winning the hole. aMtch all Bnusre.
Hole 5. 4f.il vards: Travers outdrove Gra
ham twenty yards. Graham was short on
his third. Travers' hlil-lron was six yards
over the hole. Travers holed in 4; Graham
taking 6. Travers 1 up.
Hole 6. ?S" yards: Travers sliced Into the
woods, ell had to play straight out from,
a downhill lie-deep in the weeds and suo-
ceeded. His third was eixht yards short of
the cup, rGaham drove a long straight
ball, approached to with three feet of the
cup snd holed out In two putts. Graham
holed. Match nil sipinre.
Hole 7, 4(12 yards: lt.t h drove 2'-5 yards.
Graham was short on his approach putt and
Travers took the hole In four, Travers 1 up.
Hole 8, 13 yards: Rot't holed In 3.
Hole halved.
Hole 9, 410 yards: Brth drove well,
Graham deliberate! sllclt.g to iret a fiat
lie back of the bunker. He half topped
his second, a cleek shot, but the bail
Jumped the bunker and rolled nearly to
the green, Graham missed a two-foot
putt for a five and Travers won, 5-.
Travers, 2 up. ,
Hole 10, 23!i yards: Graham drove $25
yards. Travers was a little short. Fie
over-approached four yards In two and
a yard short In three. Graham took two
putts and won, 8-4. Travers, 1 up.
Eleventh Hole Halved.
Hole 11, 861 yards: Graham drove 2!5
yards. Travers half-topped his drive. He
was fifteen yards over on his eecon).
Graham over-putted, but went down In
four. Travers holed out In four. Halved
hole.
Hole 12, 138 yards: Graham was on tho
green on his tee shot and fifteen Inches
from the cup In two. Travers rimmed the
cup on his third half, luilf-stymylng Gra
ham, who, however, curved the ball into
the cup, winning. Match all square.
Hole 13. 418 yards: They halved.
Hole 14, 364 yards: Graham hooked his
drive Into the big gross, but recovered
well. Both holed In four.
Hole IS. fino yards: Graham was short
on his third, a mid-Iron shot, whlio
Travers was six ynrds from tho cup. Grv
ham nearly holed out from fifteen yards
away. Travers took two putts, and tho
noie was naiveii in nve.
Hole 16. 415 yards: Graham drove 840
yards and Travers 225 yards. Both wore
on the green on their second shots.
Travers Was eight feet over on three, but
rnn down the putt for a half In four'.
Hole 17. 4ii0 yards: Graham's second shot
was badly sliced and deep in the woods.
e piayen out well. Travers second was
on the green and he holed out In four by
an eight-foot putt. Travers, 1 up.
Hole 19: Graham again sliced his second
putt Into the high grass. Travers was
eight yard, from the cup on his second
and won tho hole, 4-5. Travers, 2 up.
Afternoon Hound.
Hole 19. 320 yards: Both drove nvr "in
yards, and were on the green In 2. Both
holed In 4,
Hole DO. 2T,0 vards: Ftdfh iimv. v.A .
n in n. nut nites, or ine cup
on the green, Graham to the right. Travers
rimmed his third, a live-foot putt, stymlng
Graham. The latter uutted d nwn frtrt
four feet away a pretty curving ball and
won. Travers. 1 uo.
Hole 21. 2tu varos: nrnlmm lm,nA.i vi-
tee shot badly and went Into the bunker
on the far side of the green on his second
lie was five vards over on bin iiir,i is..,..
ers hooked his tee shot badly, but holed out
up winning uie noie, t-o. Travers, 2
Hole 22, 414 yards: Travers drove IM
yards Graham 220 yards. Travers' second
Shot landed the ball five yards from the
hole Graham being Just off tho green
Graham approached shurt and conceded
the hole after missing a ten-foot putt.
Travers, S up. v
Hole 23. 415 yards: Both drove 250 yards,
and were on the green In 2. Travers' ball
however, took a bad kick and was on Hie
extreme right ede. He rimmed a fifteen
yard approach and putted down In four.
Graham missed a two-foot put ;'or a half.
Travers four up.
Hole 24. 280 yards: Graham pulled his
drive Into the rough and played too hard
on his second. Travers approached from
the brow of the hill to within a yard of
tho cup and won 3-0. Travers, five up.
Graham Wins I,ontc Hole.
Hole 28. 4t2 yards: Graham's 220-yard,
brassy Second landed on the green. Truvers
attempted the same ahot but fell short, and
n the bunker, pluylnp out far to tha right
In the long gross. Graham putted de.ul
and won 4-6. Travers four up.
Hole 26. 13s yards: Graham's ball pitched
with a mid-Iron, stopped five feet from the
cup. Travers was eiht yard away. Gra
ham holed out In 2. Travers three up.
Hole S6. 320 yards: Graham waa ten yards
short of the green on his second and nve
yards over In three. Travers was on tho
far edge of the green In two. His approach
putt was a yard from the hole. Graham
misned the long putt by four inches aud
Travors holed out In 4. Travers four up.
Hole twenl v-eiubrh . u -.i-- n
drove 246 yards to the far edge of the
green, straight as a rlfio shot. Oraham
was considerably to the left on his drive,
but pitched to within six feet of the cup
on hla second. Travers' approach putt waa
eight Inches from tho hole. Graham missed
ine putt and conceded the holtt a-S Truu-
ers, B up.
Hole twenty-nine, Slid- yads: Graham
won the hole, 4-5. Travers approach pitch
W8.. ,iort ""d missed six foot put for a
half. Travers 4 up.
Hole thirty, 138 yards: Travers tee shot
stopped five yards from the cup. Graham'
lost the hole 4-ft. Travers 6 up.
Hole thirty-one, 418 yards: Graham after
driving well hooked his brassy to the left,"
but on his third, pitched to within five
ftet of the cuty. Travers was on the far
edge of the green in two and laid his apJ
proach within two feet of tha cup. Graham
missed and Travers holed out, winning the
match, t up 6 to play and with It tha
amateur championship.
Tho cards for the afternoon play were aa '
follows:
Travers, out 4 4 4 4 4
Graham, out 4 3 6 6 6
Travers, In ,
Graham, in
I
4 I
6 31
...I 6 14
...4 4 4 j.
Iowa Falls tinn (lob Shoot.
IOWA FALLS, la., July IS.-tSpectal.)
Rome of the beat professional and amateur1
trap shooters pulled guns over the traps,
at the first annual shoot of the Iowa
Falls Gun club, Just held In thin city, and
some excellent scores were made by tha
sportsmen In both classes. Fred Gilbert of
6plr1t Lake headed tho professional class
and his best score was 391' birds out of a
possible l. Among the other professionals
present were Aduins. Rarber and Maxwell.
Barber lives at l oullinu, In... and was the
winner of the Grand American handicap,
two years aro. Gilbert is the champion
target and live bird chot of the world.
Hoon of Jewell won tie highest average In
the amateur cIufs, bunking iCU targets
out Of 4o. Janus T. Brown of the local
fun club was the high average among the
owa Falls shooter-?. In the county cup
snoot, Kldora won out, defeating Iowa
Falls for first place by onn bird. The score
In this shoot stood ns follows: Out of i)
birds, KMi.ru killed 1U; Steamboat Rock, M;
Union, 114; Ackley, 1"2 and Iowa Falls, 1W.
Despite the rain both days of the tourna
luent, there was an excellent atteodaiaca