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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 15, 1007. ROURKES IS FIRST PLACE Omaha Takes Lead of Western League for Third Time. TEDDY BEAES WALLOPED TWICE SIC Qua Thtmpwa Pata the ladlan ln All Orf the Vlaltora In Botk Eaae af a Doable. Ueaaer. STANDING OF THE TEAMS 10! FMnk, Umpire i t. Frrors: Saline. El wood. 2; WESTERN LEAGUE. Played. Omaha 83 Les Moines. ...... .78 Lincoln "...77 lenver 74 bloux City 1i Pueblo 15 NATLEEAOVE AM ICR. L.EAOUH. Chicago. ....W V .737 Chirago 4 2i .f Nw loik,. 2'i .11 Cleveland. -47 l .610 I'tUsburg...U 30 .W Iietrott 41 .677 I'hlla .4l U .5-12 1'hlla. ...... .42 .8S Boston 22 3V .4f,l New York. .34 7 .4IS Brooklyn... Si 44 ,-1.1 St. Louis....) 44 .84 Won, Lest PI 49 J4 .90 44 Si .' 41 3 .632 17 17 .604 3S it .431 21 47 .171 Cincinnati. ) V-A Honton. ."! 44 .3.9 Omaha, 4; Denver, a Omaha, 8: Denver, 1, Two lamu won from Denver while Des Moines waa losing tn and tying the seo ond, put Omaha In first place for tha third time this aeaaon. Omaha administered two drubbings to Denver Sunday afternoon at Vinton Street park before the banner crowd of the aeaaon, (hutting them out the first fame, and all but repeating the dose In the seeond. For three games, or twenty-seven Innings, the "Denver team was not able to orose tha home plate of the Rourke family, but In the first Inning of the fourth gam the spell was broken when Welch dropped Cassady'a fly and a moment later Autrey made a poor throw of White's single to left field, which let Caesady cross the plate with the only run Denver made In the four games played In Omaha this series. Pour straight last aeries and four .straight this series going soma. Big Ous Thompson was the top card of the day, pitching both gamea and doing It np In championship style, allowing but three hits, one of them a scratch, In the first g-ame, and passing one man and glv Inr them six scattered hits and no passes In the second game. Besides that he broke his own record by making two hits himself In the second game, one of which counted In the rungettlng. The first game was a real ball game. Not a Denverlte reached second except Habe Adams, who lined one down the left field foul line out of Atttrey's reach. But he never got any farther. Thompson was pitching the game of his life and made the Denver bunch look completey out classed. The game waa won by Omaha right at the start. FYanck singled to right field and Autrey singled to left and Franck scored on Ktnneally'a three-base throw of Welch's grounder. Lots of Omaha Rons. Two more tuns made In the second In ning on three hits and LeBrand's stolen base. Graham opened the Inning with a soak to right field and LeBrand's single In the same place put him on third. Le Brand stole second and Belden brought them both home with a drive past Mr. Adams. No more acortng waa done until the eighth Inning, when Dolan reachrd first on WTieeler'e boot of his grounded, went to second on Graham's single and home on the third safe clout Austin made In the game. The second game was won by the Rourke family after Denver had secured a lead of one run In the opening Inning. Omaha had a batttngfl rally In the third and mad" three runa. The Grlxzlles then tried to delay the game, praying for rain to stop play before the fifth Inning could be An- Ished. It was really amusing to see the way they stalled, but It did them no good, as the rain held offu ntll tho fifth was played out, and then they were willing to ' play ball to see If they could not get back the lead which had been taken away from them. Pat Bohannon, who was doing the slabwork for the Teddy Bears, did all he could to delay the game. Including the throwing-o, Jtfo, qf Jhe balls over the grandstand." but the ralngoiTs were'wUh Omaha and refused to loose the bolts until the game ' was safely stowed away and Omaha waa In first place In the Western league race. Denver's Only Ran. Harry Welch dropped Cassady's fly In the opening Inning and White drove him home with a aingle. A well directed re turn of the ball by Autrey might have made the record of shutouts clean, but he failed to make tha throw and Caseady scored. Omaha had a good chance to tie the score or win In the first, as Franck and Autrey each made a single an deach Bt. Louis... .18 CI .28 Washington. 23 47 J29 stole a base, but there was nothing doing, as Welch and Dolan both struck out. The real business of the game was done In the third Inning, when Qua Thompson opened, out with a single, waa sacrificed to second by Belden and went to third when Cassady dropped the fly from Fr a nek's bat. Franck was caught trying to purloin sec ond, making two out when Pat passed Au trey, who stole second. It was up to Dr. Welch, and he made good by driving a triple to left middle, scoring Thompson and Autrey. Welch was sent home with the third run by Dolan's double. Haln Wouldn't Come. With Omaha two runs to tha good the Wheelerites began delaying tactics, but It was no use, for the game went the required distance before the floodgates were opened. Denver made a little splurge In the seventh Inning, whn two singles were made, but fast work by the Kourke family soon re tired them. The score, first game: OMAHA. AB. R. It. PO. 3 0 18 El wood, Kunk. 3. GAME I Til El AMERICA! I.EAGtT? Chleano and Washington Divide on Doable-Header. CHICAGO, July 14 Washington i)llt even with Chicago today, winning the eeo ond game 6 to 8 after losing the first 1 to 8. Frank Smith pitched wonderful ball In the opener and tried to repeat, but Jones henrld him after the sixth on account of the liberties Washington was taking on the bass. Owen was hit for two doubles and a trlpple In the eighth, which decided the game. Score first game: CH1CAOO WASHlXOTOT ABROAD. AB H O A B. H.trn. rt I I 0 OOanlrr. cf...4 1 Altlur. M... 4 1 Dlhanty, If 4 t t t Anil.raun, lt. I 0 II 4 Hickman, rf . I 0 0 fl MM. tb 10 1 hips, an . v v m.r, e. . .. 1 9 IkenDers. I O I Belden, rf Franek, ss Autrey, If Welch, cf Dolan. lb CJralinm, 2b.... Austin, 3b IjcBrand, c Thompson, p... Totals 0 1 0 I 1 1 1 1 I 0 Jnn. cf 4 t 4 t Dnsnhae, lt. 4 1 U Rnbo. It) 4 9 11 nouahsrtr. It 4 I 9 9 Da.i.. m 119 1 MrParlana, t I 9 I t 4Snh Qulllln, lb... 19 110 Wai Smith. a 1 9 1 I trill Totals it S 17 II 9 Totals 14 It I Chicago 0 0 0 S 0 0 1 0 8 Washington 0 0010000 0-1 Two-base hit: Davis Stolen bases: Mo Farland, DelehantJ Double play: Faulk enberg, Altlser and Anderson. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Washington. 5. Bases on balls: Off Falkenberg, 7. First on er rors: Chicago, 2. Struck out: By Smith, 6; hy Falkenberg, 1 Wild pitches: Fal kenberg, 2Time: 1:40. Umpires: OLough lln and Hurst.' Second game: WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. AB.H O A B. AB.H.U.a.e PETER PAN WINS BIG STAKE Commando Colt Pulls Down $25,000 Brighton Beach Handicap. M'CARTEE FINISHES SECOND Greatest Crowd This Track Winner Ever Seen at Cheers tha -Resalta at Latoala. Oanlcr, rf.... I Altliar, aa... 4 Datonantr, If Anitarsun, lb. 4 Hickman, rt.. 4 Kill. H 4 Schlpka, lb... 4 Warner, a.... 4 Patten, p 4 Totals. Murphy, rf Cassady, If Wheeler, 3b White, lb Leuterborn, 3b. Vandergrlft, cf. Klnneally, ss... McDonough, c. C. Adams, p..... 81 DENVER. AB. R. 4 4 11 27 10 . S .30 H. PO. A. 0 2 1 S 24 10 ...1 2 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0-0 2 -ll 10-3 Bases on Totals.. Runs Omaha . Denver Hits- Omaha 2 8.1 2 0 1 Denver 0 0 110 0 Two-base hits: Austin. Adams. balls: Off Thomr.son.1: off Adams. 2. Struck out: By Thompson, 6; by Adams, S. Left on bases: Omaha, 7: Denver, 4. Sacrifice hits: Franck, Welch. Stolen bases: Le Hrand, Austin. Double play: Murphy to Wheeler. Time: 1:25. I'mplres: Ragan and Olnistead. Attendance: ,00i. Score, second game: OMAHA. All. R. .... 3 .... 4 .... 2 .... 3 3 .... 3 Belden, rf Franck, ss Autrey, If Welch, cf Dolan. lb Gruhuin, 2b.... Austin, 3P IKrund, c... Thompson, p.. ThewavPabstse curesabsolutelypure yeast for ferment ing beer proves the care that surrounds every step in mak ing Pabst Blue Rib bon Beer. To sectrre an abso lutely uniform fermen tation, Pabst takes a single cell from its millions of fellows in the drop of pure yeast, and from this one cell crows or cultivates the yeast required for each brew. Pabst BlUeRibbon TU Boer of Quality la f era anted in hermrti eally amlad vat. From the tbnd it to brewed until It to fettled it never cotneg in contact with tbe stmoe phr er human hand. It to than oroperlv matured or ( ed in air-tight, cold sternf tanks. Wfcaa a. oat Ilia? baar. ask far aaet mm lubooa. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee An otTlad ealy at ta Sues;. nil Pabst Brewing Co.. 11 17 Leavenworth BU, Omaha. Phone I vug las It. H. PO. 1 1 A. 0 Totals Murphy, If Cassury, If Wheeler, 3D White, lb Lrfiuterborn, lib.... Vundergrlft, cf.... Klnneally, ss...... McDonough, c BMtannon, p.'.v.i.i 26 3 DENVER. AB. R. S 3 S 3 S 7 a 12 ... s ... 3 ..: ...2 ' H. PO. 0 0 0 4 0 s s 1 1 0 1 0 r s 0 1 A. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 : 6 0 3 0 1 0 1-7 1 0 0 2 0 29 Dolan. Three- on balls: Ufl Totals Runs Omaha 0 0 3 0 0 0 08 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Ilits- Omaha z Denver 1 Two-base hits: Belden, hnaii hit: Welch. Base Bohannon, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By iJO hannon, 1. Struck out: By Thompson, 8; by Bohannon, 6. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Denver, 3. Sacrifice hit: Belden. Stolen Bnses: Kranck, Autrey (2). Time: 1:3a I'mplres: KAgnn, Gondlng and Olmstead. Attendance: tt,uoO. Notes of the Game. 'Austin carrle do ffthe batting honors In the first game with three hits. Omaha stole five bases In the two games and Denver none. Good work for the Kid. Twenty-seven Innings without a run off the same team Is something of a record to shoot at. Welch and Dolan both fooled the fielders In the second game, Welch hitting to left and Dolan to right field. Denver would not have four players batting above the .900 mark If they were to tarry In Omaha very long. Thompson touk no chances on several throws he had To first, but carried the ball over each time to tossing distance. Both games were played fast, as Thomp son did not stop to tool around much, but kept shooting them over, and he had plenty of ateam, too. It was the banner crowd of the season, fvery seat In the grandstand being filled, he bleachers filled and several hundrwl squatting on the grass. Ragan got aore at the remarks of tbe players on his own bench and refused to finish out the second game aa umpire. He was succeeded by Uondlng. Franck's error came because he threw the ball a little high and Dolan did not light on the base until Caaaudy was aafe. That Casaady Is something of a ball player. Williams Holds Foealo Dowau SIOUX CITT, la., July 14. -Williams out Dttched Jackson today and the SIouk took the last game of the aeries from Pueblo 3 to 1. The Indians were let down with three hits, two of whclh cam together. Belden waa passei, cornan singled and Drill s double gave the visitors their lone soore. Jackson kept the hits scattered and was given splendid support. Rain stopped the second contest after the first Inning, the score being 1 to 0 In favor of the homo team. Score: SIOUX CITT. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Nance, If 4 0 10 10 D. Sheehan, 8b S 0 0 0 3 0 Nobllt, cf 4 0 1 t 0 0 Weed, tb 4 0 114 0 Hart, lb 4 3 S 11 1 0 Granville, ss 3 0 0 2 6 1 Hupp, rf S 0 0 1 0 0 J. Sheehan, o S 0 0 1 4 4 Wllliaina, p t 0 t 1 4 0 Bressler 1 0 1 0 0 Totals S3 "i . S 27 17 1 Batted for t. Sheehan. PUEBLO. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. McOllvray, cf 3 0 0 2 0 Bader, 2b S 0 1 S S Ryan. It 4 0 0 S 0 Melcholr, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Klwert, Sb 3 0 0 3 3 Belden, lb 3 1 0 10 1 Corhan, ss S 0 11 S Drill, c Salt! Jackson, p S 0 0 0 1 1 1 OHahn. rf I I V 1 1 4 Jnnaa. cf 1 1 1 It Inohin. lb. 4 OH0 t I Hoha. Ib 4 0 1 10 0 4 DotiaWtr. M 4 1 0 0 1111 naTla. ( 1 0 0 10 1 OMrParlanit. (till 4 0 4 0 1 viulllln, lb... 4 1 1 4 114 1 Smith, p 1 0 t I Own. s 1 0 1 m io rr u 4 Totals. 10 lllll Chicago 0 0SO000OO-3 Washington 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0- Two-base hits: Davis, Delehanty, Nlll. Three-base hits: Hickman, Anderson. Hits: Off Smith. In six Innings; off Owen. 4 In three Innings. Sacrifice hlts:8mlth, Davis. Stolen bases: Delehanty t2), Altlxer, Hick man. Double play: Nlll and Anderson. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Washington, o. Bases on balls: Off I'atten. 2. First on er rors: Chicago, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Bmlth, Delehanty: by I'atten, Hahn. 6truck out: By Smith, 6; by Owen. 3. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Hurst. Postponed Qaiae. At Bt. Louis: Phtladelphla-St. Loulg game postponed; rain. AMEKICAX ASHOCIATIOW GAMES Errors of Hooalers Help Kansas City to a Game. KAN9AS 'CITY", Mo.. July 14 Kansas City's timely hitting, aldd by seven errors made by Indianapolis, gave the lo cals an easy victory today. Score: KANSAS CITY. INDIANAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A.E. '' MrBrtUa, m l S 4 tCook. cf...... I 9 0 MrOarthr. If. 4 1 1 0 OCmilter, lf... J Knrln. cf.... 4 t 1 OHImee, rl....4 1 J Bwkloy, lb.. Oil 0 OCarr, lb J 0 Hiulaman. rf 4 I 1 0 Lindsay, ib.. 4 1 I 1 Knifffr, lb.. I 4 11 1 Llrlnanton, 44 I 6 1 Bursa, tb.... 4 1 1 Williams, aa. 4 I I 1 Laahr. 0 3 1 OHopaa, lb.... I I 1 I Case, I 01 Brian. t 001 Slaal 1 1 0 Totals t7 17 1 i Totals S4 24 11 T Batted for Btiggs In the ninth. vIn.u rit 1 0 0 S 1 0 2 lO. 7 imllmuiDolla 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 38 Ktrurk out: Bv Case. 2: by Briggs, i Tluai on .balls: Off Case. 2: off UriKg. 4. Passed balls: Leahy, 2. Sacrliice hits: MoDke. Beckley. Stolen bases. Kerwln (2), Krueger. Three-bale hit: l.lvlntitnn. Left on bases: Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 7. Double plays: Hopka to Carr; McBrlde to Beckley. Time: 2.2 Umpire: Werden. Milwaukee Takes a Pair. MILWAUKEE July 14. An Immense crowd saw Milwaukee defeat the clmm plons in two games of a double-header this afternoon. The first game waa a pitchers' battle between Goodwin and Robertallle, with the Milwaukee man having the shade. Robertallle started to pitch the second, but after allowing four hits In the opening mnlng. retired In favor or ueyer, wno was hit hard. Score, first game: M1LWAVKEB. ' "Mtirg. AB.H.O.A.S. AB.H.O.A.E. RaMnsoa, ss. I 1 t 4 OJxlr. ,. ,) 0 0 0 Orxu, rf 0 1 0 Frl I. 4 1 0 0 0 Connor. Ik.. 4 S 11 I Olluliwltt, M. t 0 1 1 BoTllla. a.... I 111 tOraaln, ( ...! t f 0 Mrt'orm'k. Ib I 1 I I Klhm. lb 4 OHIO McThtanar. eft t 1 tJarkaon. rf..4 1 t i C lark. lb..... I 0 11 OWrlflsy. ib.. 4 1110 Mcl'ann. II... I 0 1 eoiue, o i i v Goodwin, p.. t 1 0 t I Robartallla, pi 0 1 I 0 NEW YORK. July K Peter Pan. James R. Keene's game colt, won the 125,000 Brighton handicap at Brighton Beach yes terday In a drlvj that brought the Sft.OO spectators In the stands to their feet yelling like mad. The great Commands colt waa a hot favorite with tho bettors, being backed down from 2 to 1 to S to 5. Notter won his race In the stretch, and as Peter Pan, Jump by jump, went Into the lead the biggest crowd that ever as sembled at the Brighton track rose to Its feet with a wavs of cheering that Old not cease until Notler had ridden back t6 the scales and Peter Fan had been ltd away to the paddock. Results: First race, the Punchestown stakes, steeplechase, about two miles: think he has tho best chance In the world to win the Transmlsslsslppt at Rock Island this week. The score: 8. Abbott, 6 up; E. II. Sprague. 4 up; K. A. Cudahy, Jr., 2 up; W. I Banoker, 1 up: F. 11. Gaines, even; A. L. Heed, even; F. N. Conner, 1 down; W. J. Foye, 2 down; J. C. Colt. 2 down: A. A. MrClure, t down; J. S. Brady, 2 down; A. V. Klnler. 3 down; K. M. Morsman. 3 dowrwC. P. Montgomery, 3 down; II. T. Lcmlst, 4"Mowu. In the play for Juniors Blaine Toung won, S down; W. D. Bancker had S down, Frank Quince 7 down and Hal Brady 7 down. Totals M Milwaukee .. Columbus .. Two-base hit: 11 1 Totals II 4 14 14 1 ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -2 ....0 0000100 0-1 Connors. Sacrifice lilts: Hulswitt (2), Bevllle, Robinson. Stolen bases: Milwaukee, 6: Columbus, 7. Buxus on balls: -Oft Robertallle, 1; off Goodwin, 1. Struck out: By Robertallle, 6; by Goodwin, 6. Passed ball: Bevllle. Wild pitch: Robertallle. Time: 1:36. Umpire: kg an. Score, second game; allLWAl KKE COLVWUl i. AB H.O.A.B. AU.H.U.A.H. Robtnaoa, ss. 4 I I Graen, rf 0 t Connors, lb.. I 111 Bavtlla, .... 4 1 1 MrCorm'k, Ib 1 1 t McChaanr, cf 4 t 1 Clark, Ib 4 1 4 MM'ann, if... Ill Wllaon. p....O 0 0 Coxtle. s 10 1 ueyar. p. Totals 14 11 14 Marvatlua, 4 Uude, II I 1 0 l-'rtel. lb 4 1 Hultwltt, ss. 4 1 Osaalsr, cf... I I CKIhm. lb I 0 lJackaon, rf... I 0 IWrlclar. lb.. 4 0 IBlua, c 4 0 ORobcrtallla, po 3 'WIrker 0 ... I 1 0 I t I 1 0 1 0 10 0 1 1 I I I 0 o o o 1 o o Cornni"' 0 I dore Fontaine (140, Stone, 4 to 1) won, 0 I Declunta (150, W. G. Wilson, S to i) sec ond, Pulrna U35, Duppe, 10 1 wiiru. Time: 4:34. Grandpa fell. Second race, si rurlongs: buurago (127, Mill, 11 to 10) won. Rapid "Water (10i, Bedell. 30 to 1) second, Halifax (120, J. Hennessy, 10 to 1) third. lime: 1 1 9 a. I-'ri m'f Hnmhurr. Tlarbarv Belle. Voorhees. Herodotus, Don Enrique, Altuda, Colo White and Ruby Rattle also iaii. Third race, Ave and a hair luriongs: Fairplay tlOJ, Miller. 7 to 2) won,' Nim bus (112, Garner. 13 to 10) second, Adrian (120, Montaln, 11 to 6) third. Time: 1:04 V- Zlepen. Miss Delaney, Holdster. Mttgaslne, Corn Cob, Siamosia and Meers also ran. Castlewood left. Fourth race, the. Brighton handicap. purse l-K.OO", one mile and a quarter: I'eter Pen (116, Notter, 8 to 6) won, McCarter (Nil, Miller, a to 1) second. Montgomery (10!), Nlcol, to 1) third. Time: 2:0Ss. Dandelion, Fountain Blue, Tokalon, First Premium, Galavant, Faust, Nealon, Cotton town, Miss Crawford, Coy and Martin Doyle also ran. Fifth race, selling, one mile and a six teenth: Reldmore (10, Hennessy, 15 to 1) won. Saylor (KS. E. Dugan. 6 to 2) second, Golden West (W5, Walsh. 20 to 1) third. Time: l:4tH. Vauiiuero, Mary F., Cutter, Heggarmald, Tony Bonero, Yorkist and Annetta Lady also ran. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Relne W. (S9, J. Powers, 15 to 1) won, Donnell (102. Fuerst, 60 to 1 second, Pro clivity (9, Walsh, to 5) third. Time: 1K74. Mansfield, Hal. Pontclalr, Requit, Punish, Great Dane, Kodulto, Contract and Mtlford also ran. Red Gauntlet Wins Handicap. CINCINNATI, July 14. The thirty-day meeting of the Latonla Jockey club closed yesterday. The Cincinnati Spring Hotel han dicap was the feature of a good card of seven races and was won by Red Gauntlet In a drive by a length. The Minks, which was coupled In the betting with Lexoltne, finished second. Miss Llda lasted long enough to beat Lexollno a nose for third money, Agnes Virginia waa the only win. nlng favorite. Results: First race, six furlongs: Agnes Virginia (101, Lee, 6 to 2) won, Nellette (105, Mar tin, 5 to 1) second, Tsara (i:. Ott, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:15V. Lucy Young, Sorrel Top, Dulsura, Catherine W., Btoner Hill, Prince of Pleas also ran. Second race. five, furlongs: Hollow (103, GrillHli, 7 to 1) won. Elder (106, Helgeson, 12 to 1) second, Louise K. (loo, Butler, to 1) third. Time: 1:03H.: Tackle. L. C. Wld rlg, Darling Dan; Lady Vie, Cora Dusant, Waldorf Belle, Ed. Kane also ran. Third race, six furlongs: Oak Grove (94, Ott, 7 to 1) won, Bosserlan (118, Pickens, 6 to 2) second. Minos (96. Powers. 13 to 1) third. TIiims: 1:16., Viperlne. Camllle. Bell Toone, Beatrice K., Red Thistle, Haughty, Potter, Ftmlculalre tdso ran. Fourth race, mile and eighth, Cincinnati Hotel Spring handicap, $1,260 added: Red Gauntlet (SO, Martin, ) o II won, The Mlnke'iinr,, Lee, fro 5) second. Miss Llda (SO. Walker,- 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:6&H. Ijexoline, Phil Finck, Old Honesty also ran. Minks and Lexollne coupled. Fifth race, five one-half furlongs: Colonel Bob (112. Williams, 8 to 1 won, Albert Star rlM Ptikt)S. tl tot 11 fternnri Vtlnea- rraa MSB. Foirartv 40 to 11 third. Time- 1 -IMa. Honest, Evelyn S., Ordonno, Tom Kelly, Merrlgo, Simon Well, McAtee also ran. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth: Rehounder (107, Baker, 10 to D.won, Tinker (95, Ellenor, 7 to 1) second, Wedgewood (101, 70 to 1) third. T1me:l:61H. Matador, Sponge Cake, Docile, Sussanne Rocomoru, Lady Ellison, Roger S., Calabash also ran. Seventh race, mile and sixteenth: Prince Orna (lw2, Griffith, S to 1) won, F-nvoy (107, Ie. 9 to 10) second, Blaze O' Light (87, Martin, 4 to 1) third. Time: t:4!i. Bulty, County Clerk, Floss 8., Bonebraker, Great also ran. PLAY FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP FIELD CI.ID TENUIS TOinSEY Play In Doable Develoas.New M a terlal for Fnlare. The tennis tournament in doubles of the Omsha Field club is progressing nicely and several matches were played off Saturday afternoon. This tournsment Is bringing out several new tennis players, some of whom may be looked upon as comers In future tournaments. Preparations are also on for the seventeenth annual tennis tournament for the city championship, whloh will also be held on the Field club courts. The Field club has seven courts, all In perfect condi tion, and the members are proud of the way they are being kept up this year. In the Field club tournament the scores of the games played Saturday were: Koch and McConnoll (scratch) defeated J. Caldwell and Dinning (plus 15), 0-2, -7. iHiherty and Sweet (plus 15) beat Megeath and Pollard (plus 15), 4-8. 6-4. Kohn and Young (minus 30), beat Jaynes and Crelght (plus 30), W. O. Slemon and Inches (plus ttftl beat Teal and Irwin (plus 1SV4). W. O. The matches scheduled for Monday aft ernoon are: Scrlbner and Martin against Ralney and Hlllls. Koch and McConnell against Doherty and Sweet. Kohn and Young sgalnst Slemon and Inches. Rnssmussen and Vsn Camp against Armstrong and LeMere. The Omaha Field club base ball team beat the Signal corps team from Fort Omaha Saturday sit the Field club grounds by the score of 4 to 1, all the runs being made In the seventh Inning. It was a snappy game all the wny through and much credit goes to Bennett for his superb pitch ing and to Howard for the manner in which ho played first for the club boys. Scorer RUB. Field Club 0890040 -4 S3 Signal Corps.... 0 0000010 01 23 Batteries: Field Club, Bennett and Mar tin; Signal Corps, Edwards and Spoor. In the mntch play against bogle for the Connell cup at the Omaha Field club grounds Saturday afternoon, (I. D. Thomas and C. B. Bogue, Jr., were tied for first place, each being 2 dp to Mr. Bogle. The match will have to be played oft later. OMAHA LEADS GOLF ENTRIES This City Hat Biggest List of flayers at Bock Island. aassnannnna BOTH CLUBS ARE REPRESENTED TranamleslMlpp! Toarnantent Draws More Golfers Tnan In Any Pre aloas Years, larladlagt Host f tha Oacka. ROCK I8I.ANT). III., July 14.-(Speclal Telegram ) Entries closed yesterday for the championship gold tournament of the TransmlRstsslppI Golf association, open ing next Wednesday on the Rock Island arsenal course. Secretary J. D. Cady of Mollne, announces 1?2 entries, the largest field that has entered for any of the as sociation's tournaments. Omaha will snd the largest delegation, the Country club and the Field club of that city being represented by thirty-eight entries, among them Sprague Abbott, th Omaha crack. From Des Moines' comes D. O. Oulnand, a brother of "Bun" and Warren Dickinson. Th golfers note with regret tha absence of Henry Ferguson, the Iowa state cham pion, and Arthur Gordon, former champion, from the list, Totals II III I 1 'Batted for Robertallle In second. Milwaukee .3 1 1 0 1 3 1 2 11 Columbus 0 100010002 Two-bass hits: Robinson (2), Bevllle, Mo Cormlck, McChesney, Connors, Hulswitt, Gesaler. Home run: Robinson. Hits: Off Robertallle, 4 In one inning: off Geyer, 6 In six innings; off Servattua, 2 In one Inning; off Wilson, 2 In one and one-third innings; off Curtis, 4 In seven and one-third Innings. Sacrifice lilts: Bevllle, Curtis. Stolen bases: McChesney, McCann. Double plays: Klhm, unassisted; Green to Connors. Left on bases: tdtlwaukee, V; Columbus, 1. Bases on balls: Off Wilson, 4; oft Rober tallle, 1; off Geyer, 2. Struck out: By Wil son, 1; by Geyer, 1 Passed ball: Blue. Wild pitch: Geyer. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Egan, SHOPS BOYS DEFEAT CALHOUN llarrlaaaa Employes Taka Rnmlltea Scalps by 18 to J. Tha Union Pacific- shops team beat the Calhoun team Saturday afternoon at Cal houn by the score of IS to 1. The occasion waa the fourth annual plcnlo of the Union Pacific Mutual Aid association and a large crowd witnessed the game. Doran pitched a clever gam and the only run made by the ruralltes was by a two-base hit and a wild throw. But four hits were made oft Doran. The shops boys stole bases at will, negotiating three double steals during the course of the gams. The score: UNION FACIITICS. CALHOUN. AB K O A . AB.H.O.A.E. Caasr, tf 4 110 4 R.Sch'ar.p-lb 4 114 0 Olbaoo. lb... 4 III I Murhalaon. Ib 4 I 0 I I baanlar. as... I 1 0 I 'Ouop, lb 4 18 11 Deuibtity, cf a 1 v a hwjr. a I 0 t I 1 Oarray, Ib... 1 1 0 8 0 Naraa, as.... 10 0 Sanaa, rf A a 1 a a B.uiu. a a a C. Clair, s... 4 114 I barnell. (... 3 0 3 0 0 r . - . Htuvt 11... a w w 9 v Touts. ..... rf II It 1 I Totala tt I 17 11 4 Earned runs: Union Pacifies, 10. Two base hits: Union Pacifies. 7; Calhoun, 1. First base on balls: off Doran. 1; off Ourston, 6. Struck out: By Doran. 7. Stolen bases: Union Paolfloa, 1 Umpire: Wars. C0LUMBIAS BEAT DLETZ A. A. Kane Holds Lumbermen at Ills Mercy After First. The Columblas' defeated the Dleti Ath letics Saturday at Dletz park by the score 12 to 6. Kane pitched good ball and after tha first Inning had the lumbermen at bis mercy, at the same time being accorded good support, especially by McLean, who was handling the receiving end of the bat tery. .Oraner and Hendricks were bandy with the willow. The score: COLUMBIAN DIETS ATHLETICS. AQ H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E Counhlan. rf. I t 1 1 Hall, as 1 Dennlaoa, If. 4 0 0 0 0 Hunter, c-lb. 4 Stlne. Ib I 0 t 4 OAndrraon. Ib. I Oranar, aa... 6 8 t 1 1 Plainer, rf... I Htnrtrka, lb. 4 I 0 estrone cf-c. 4 Laubach, rt.. 4 1 1 0 looddard, It.. 4 Laub, lb 4 10 11 Koran, MrLaaa. S... 4 1 II I OTrary. Kane, p 4 10 1 Ociawaon, p-cf 4 winBlnw, 15, 1 Totals 8S 11 XI 14 lHam 1 0 t 1 t 0 4 11 t 8 I 0 110 1 14 10 110 0 lb.... 4 0 11 0 1 lb-p.. 4 8 0 1 1 10 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 1 Totala 17. I4 11 1 Batted for Ooddard in the ninth. McLean out; hit with batted ball. . Columblas 0 6 2 2 0 0 1 0 1-12 Diets Athletics SiOlOOOOO 5 Three-base hit: Hlnrlcks. Stolen bases: Dennlson (2), Kane, Graner, Coughlan. Struck out: By Kane, 10; by Clawson, 3; by Tracy, S. First base on balls: Off Kane, 6; off Clawson, 2; off Tracy, 1. Umpire: Weeks. Indians Defeat Kdarar. EDGAR, Neb., July 14. (Special.) A game of base bnll was played on the Edgar diamond yesterday afternoon be tween Edgar and the Haskall Indians. Edgar lost by a score of 6 to 0. makingThT law pleasant Hove the) Railroad Com pan lea Are Helping Ont In tha Two. Cent Fara. If the 2-cent fare law Is a burden to tha railroads, they are trying their best to make it a burden to the traveling public. This little story Is of an Omaha girl who visited last week in Iowa and who passed through Omaha Saturday to Lin coln, where she wilt attend a wedding. At an Iowa' town she bought a ticket to Omaha, paying the Iowa rate' of 8 cents a mile. When she reached Omaha she bought a ticket to Lincoln at S cents a mile and asked the baggageman to check her trunk to Lincoln. Ho Informed her that the trunk would have to be taken from the train and sent to Lincoln the following day. Visions of herself In a soiled shirtwaist at a Sunday dinner roused the girl's Indignation. But the stamping of her foot availed her nothing. The bag' gageman said he would Uke to let the trunk go on the same train with her, but that would be violating the law. The trunk could not go that day; It would have to be taken from the train. Just the same aa she had to leave the train to buy an other ticket. They would see that It went the next day. Green's Nebraska Indiana. Up to date In 1907 Green's Nebraska In dians have played eighty games through Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky and Ohio, and have won seventy-two and lost eight. They have shut opponents out twenty-six times. On July 4th they shut out the "Journays" champions of Dayton, O., who had won twenty-two straight games, by scores of 6-0 and 12-0. July 6 and 7 they defeated the Americans, champions of Cincinnati, at National League Park by scores of 1-0 and 8-1. In the east this season they will play the B. ken. & O.'S of Baltimore, and Hobok N. J. Wright and Behr Are Defeated by - Men from Antipodes. LONDON, July 14. The first contest In the preliminary rounds for tho purpuse of determining who shall challenge the hold ers for possession of tbe Davis cup, em blem of the tennis championship, was de cided at Wimbledon this afternoon. Nor man E. Brookes, Australia, winner of the nil-England championship a week ago, de feated Reals C. Wright, America, in three straight gamos. When SVrlght and Brookes were last hero together In lwu5, the American ex champion twice beat the Australian, but the Utter today was much better in trim and seemed to have command of the game at all Its stages. The American failed to Droduce the form he exhibited In 1!M ana the large crowd firesent was disappointed In not wltnnss ng the close fight expected. Tbe second round of the single between Carl H. Behr. American, and A. F. Wilding. New Zealand, furnished far better and more exciting ten nis, five sets having to be played, of which Wilding took three to Behr's two. The powerful volleying of Behr secured him the first set, but in the second set the steadier play of the New Zealander gradually told, and the set went to him. Behr won the third by brilliant play, but he was tired out by the steadiness of Wilding who waa thus enabled to take the two final sets and the match. t The defeat of both Wright and Behr makes the prospect of America regaining the cup very remote, for to do so they must win the doubles July 15 and the singles JUiy is. ABBOTT CARRIES OFF HONORS Wins Trophy In Match Play Agalast Bogle Ijlva Pp. In the match play against bogle at the Country club Sprague Abbott carried off the honors and the trophy by winning five up. While Abbott beat the colonel badly In match play be also had a splendid score at medal play, except for two bad holes. Grand Island Wins In Xlnth. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 14.-(Speclal Telegram.) With a crippled team behind him, Williams won his pitchers' battle with Wagner. In the ninth Mullen singled and scored on Folds' two-bagger. Kearney's only score waa a home run by Xanders. Score: , R.H.E. Kearney 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 2 2 Grand Island... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 6 1 Batteries: Kearney, Wagner and Lucas; Grand Island, Williams, Townsend and Roben. If you have anything to trade advertlsa Bee Want Ad pages. B EC H EL'S SERVICES IN OMAHA Member of City Connell and Acting: Mayor at the Time of Cleve land's Visit. W. F. Rechel, who died In Denver Satur day, was a resident of Omaha for about seventeen years. He rime to the city about 1SS0 and was connected with the Pacific Express company. In 18S8 he was elected to the city council, serving in that position until 1W9. In 1809 he was elected eouncllman-at-large, serving two years. In 1SS7 he was president of the city coun cil and was serving at acting mayor Oc tober 12, when President Cleveland visited the city with hie wife. Mr. Beehel did the honors of the occasion on behalf of Omaha He was a charter member of U. 8. Grant post, Orand Army of the Republic, and one of tbe active members of the Loyal Legion. In 1892 he was a member of the council for the order In Nebraska. For several years he was secretary and auditor of the Pacific Express company, his connection with that concern ending In tha fall of 1S94. COLE'S MILK CANS DO BETTER Tossed Oft Train by Express Men sengera at limmlt, Where They Are Recovered. "How are the express companies treat Ing the creameries nowf" a friend asked David Cole Saturday. "They're doing better by us," he replied. "I think we'll get alcig all right, now." "How's that?" said tho friend. "They threw my cans off at Summit last night." he replied. "A dago brought them In this morning. Which means that Mr. Cole would rather have his cans thrown In the ditch near Omaha, where he can recover them, than to have them dropped In the Powder river or Sat cdeek. Summit, by the way, Is station In the city limits of Omaha. OLD CROW aunalM; 3 RYEo MEAL WHISKEY AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND i ri?o F al V. C. ( lair, lb.. 4 1 11 0 4 Ouratoa, rb-p 4 0 I 0' 0 Because of the magnificent' showing which too VAtbott na becn making lately bla friends 8 26 12 Totals at Two out when winning run was made. Slouz City 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 11 Pueblo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Earned run: Bloux City, L Two-base hits: Hart, Drill. Home run: Hart. Stolen base: Weed. B&crtnce hits: D. Sheehan Hupp. Bases on balls: By Williams, 2; by Jackson, 8. Struck out: by Williams,' .; by Jackson, &. passed bails: Drill, lime: 1:30. Umpire: Breunan. Attendance, S.buo. Valratia an Easy Winner. VALENTINE. Neb, July 14. (opecUl Telegram.) Valentine defeated Harmony yesterday in a one-aided game af base ball, played at the latter place, 1, ins soore of It to 2. Batteries: Valentine, etetter and Brandon; Harmony, lertcll and Hooper. Umpire: Cramer. GAMES IN THE IOWA LEAGUE Oskalooan Tin for Simpson Foals Paak Players. HOLDKKGE. Neb., July 14.-8toclal Tel egram.) Kl wood defeated Funk today. 8 to 2, on ths Funk grounds before Urn people ttlwood played a fast game, the feature ..-a mi iM.vinug or Dinipson. wno strurk 1 ottumwa 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 1 "ut fourteen men and allowed but threa 1 Keokuk 0 a 0 n A A a a A a ii a t and Waterloo rirst Plnro. MARSHALLTOWN, la., July ll-(Speclal Telegram.) Jacksonville loses and Oska looaa wins, making a tie for first place. Scores: At Jacksonville- R H E. Jacksonville ... 0 0000010 13 8 4 Mrshalltown...O 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 04 8 2 Batteries: Akers, Belt and Hatche; glap necka and Forney. At oskaloosa R H E Oaksloosa 0 0 4) 0 0 A S 0 3 7 3 Burlington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 0 Batteries: Shaw and Mltse; Weisbrodt and Bruggeman. At Cfulncy R H B. Qulnry 0 00000001 0-1 S 2 Waterloo .. 11 tt t 0 t i 0 H 1 1 Batteries: Kyes. Reuse and Walsh; Gas per and IJsotte. Game called In tenth ta ping to allow Waterloo to catch a train At Ottumwa R H E MRMm ws tl A few dose of this remedy will In variably pure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. , It can always b depended npon, ven in the mora severe attacks of cramp collo and cholera morbns. It is eojuallv'sucoe ul for summer diarrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and is tbe means of saving the Uvea of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to Uke. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. liny it now. Price. 5c. La rob Bub, &oc. PURITY AGE STRENQTH Look for the word "RYE In red on label. Distillery, ffpodfoid Co Kn Distributer! Ri!y Bro'a Co. Qm&ha m :!! I alaj-an, SPEND YDURmCATION Ml IVIIISlTNEE: OTA Or Chicago Great Western Tt fj 'V. 1X3 W RATES StTrVTiVIER. K ST. PAVL SWImiEAPOra3 tSH fmrno'. St.,Omka. $9ttartSt Council MlufU. Where !o Find The Bee When You Travel Atlantic City, N. J. scalane Si Taylor, 10 Crooewlll Ave Boston, Mass. Tendojne Hotel. Toturaine Motal STswe Stan. Young's atotel Hew SKaao. Buffalo, N. Y. Haneaea Total. Hotel Xroaaols STewa VaseL Xotel bafeyette Slews tavao. ainuel Colin, 1M Unions St. jas. x O'Kaefe, Stain aa Court. Chicago, 111. Auditorium Seen a sjtanO. Auditorium Anas Stewu SraanAV Joe, Karon, Sews Btnna, gaonsen tt Baubon. SVreat Sfortaarn Xotel Vswa Btana. Voet Of floe Van tana. IT1 oaai Orand raolflo Xetat STewa gtaan. fttratfora Ketal Slews ntnaaV, Palmar Cincinnati, Ohio. SUnton Xotel Xewa tana. XevUn Xotnl Xewa ttanA t. xtoltolaa xetet Cleveland, Ohio. KeUenaea. Colorado Springs, Colo. Antlers Xewa Srtaad. A. a Wright. X. X. XsU 81 Co. Denver, Colo. Xenarlek Book ana . Oo, U4 IMI Street. X- W. X sas an. Brown Valaae XeSaL Des Moines, Iowa. Morris Konn. Sl X. 84 Xotel Cnasnkerialn Xewa gtaaA. Xlrkweod Xotel Xewe Btaaa. Slavery Hotel Xewa ataaa. Snosae Jaoobe, Bee eta Bt. El Paso, Texas. A. SC Vorsaa. Excelsior Springs, Mo. T. SC Apple Isk and Olevengwr. Fort Worth, Texas r. Wert Xewa Oo. Ooldfield, Nev. XiOUla rolln. Hot Springs, Ark. t. V. BCarke, B3 Central Are. S. X. Wyatt, eeo Oentral AT O. X. Weaver Oa. Hot Springs, S. D. Xmll Xarg ens. Kansas City, Mo. Union Are. Ires Oo Opposite Vats. Station. Toxua Mewa Oo, th and Xtnla. Kiokseoke Olgmt Oo h and Wain Xlokeatker CHgar Oo , lath ana WalaaS Hall's Xewa Ajrenoy, SIS Wall Bt. Jenkins Olfar Co.. S)th ana Walnut. Baltimore Hotel Xews Btaaa. aU&laaa Xotel Xews Btaaa. Xotel Xuppe. Los Angeles, Gal. X. B. Amos. Angelas Xotel Xewe Btana. Alsanndrla Xotel STewa Btaaa. laukerslUin Xotel Xewa Btaaa. Westminster xotel Xewe Btana Memphis, Tenn. World Xewe Oo. Milwaukee, Wis. Xotel Fblstee Xewa Stand, rraak Mulkera, Brand Ave. aa4 Bun Bt. Minneapolis, Minn. Century Xewa Oo ft. 8rd St. Minneapolis Stationery Co., B38 MeajBB pin Ave. K. J. Xavanaugh, 48 ft. 3rd Wsst Xotel Xewe Stand. Motel Opera Xewa Btaaa, 831 1st A, Beutk. Mt. Clements, Mich. X, X. XaohtitT Oo. New York City, N. Y. Broadway Theater Xewa ft tens. Imperial Xotel Xewa Btaaa. Xnloksrbooker Xotel Xewa fttaaA Hoffman Xouse Xewa Btaaa. Srann Onion Xotel Xewe Btana. ollaad House Hews Stand. Murray Kill Xewa Btaaa. Belmont Betel Xewa Stand. Wnlaorf-Aaterla Xewe Btaaa. Manhattan Xotal xewe Btaaa. Aator Xouse Xewa Btaaa. New Orleans, La. ftt. Obarlea Xotal Norfolk, Va. i Torts ft Boeder. 3 Bo hn elder 81 Oa Oakland, Cal. Amos Xews Co, kale Xewa Oo SOB Tt Bt, Ogden, Utah. W. A. Taylor, B434 Orant Bt. D. Ik Boyle, 110 SSth St. Oray Xews Oo Depot Xewa BtaaaV OoodarA Bros , M Bta St. Philadelphia, Pa. Vans Xewa Oo. BaUevne Btratfor Xotel Xlswe Waltoa Xotal Xewa Btaaa. Pittsburg, Pa. X. A. Bobafer Xewa Co.. SOT Br A rt. Pitt Xotal Xewa BUno. Xotel Xeary Xewe Btaaa. Portland, Ore. Carl Jones, 871 Waaa aeej 4tk Bowmaa Siewa Co. Oregon Xewa Oo 147th ftt. St. Joseph, Mo. f. Berg er, Sit BdmoaA St. St. Louis, Mo. Southern Xotel Bwwe Btaaab Slnters Hotel Xews Btaaa. Xotel J en arson Xewa BtaaaV X. T. Jett O. I. Oraaaan. St. Paul, Minn. X. St. Maria. O. XV Miller. Byaa Xotel Xewa Btana Sacramento, Cal Amoa Xews Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bosenield m Xaasea. Betel Haute fora ton BtaaaV San Diego, CaL B. B. Amoe. San Francisco,, CaL X. Wheatley Xewa Stand. United Mews AgsaU, 11 B4nty. Amoe Mews Oo. Hotel at. rranola Xews Btaaa. Haw Falace Butel Xevre BvaaA jralrmout Xotal Srewe fttaaa. Seattle, Wash. John Jefferson.- tntercatlonal Xewe Co 1BUH ant Ave Atir.e IVews Oo. Piask B. WiUoa. SOT Pike 84, Ualiisr Xotel Mews Stand. JtaUer Hotel Xews Btaaa. Sioux City, Iowa. Wcct Hotel Xews Stand. M&ndamia Xotel Mews Btaaa. ttaisid CkUglftbon Mewa Btaaa iookane, Wash. John W. Graham. Wide World Hews Oo itTV, Pea facoma, Wash. Peeelaa Xewe Co. Wasaingtoii, D. C. Talrfas Hotel Mewa Stand. Mew Wills 1 4 Hotel Xewa Btono. Maw Ha.etrh Motel Mews -- Arilngtoa Xe.el Mews StaaU aialfe Beats MtWB 'Sanaw a Btaaa.