THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, JUTA' 17, 1907. 4 INDIANS SCALP LITTLE MAC Pueblo Wini from Omaha by Hitting the Ball. FITZGERALD PUZZLE TO LOCALS noarkri Art Able to tiet Dnt Four Safe One Off Frank Jelee' Man on the Slab. STANDING OF THE TEAMS WESTERN LKAQTJB. Played. Won. rt. Pet .683 .(It .682 .too .416 .182 Omaha 84 49 95 ) Molna ...... 74 41 81 Lincoln T 42 17 Denver 78 88 88 Hloux City 80 24 44 Pueblo 78 29 47 NATL. LEAdCE. AMOK. LEAOUR W. L. Ict. W. L. Pet. Chicago 58 20 . 744 Chicago 61 2K .82 New York.. 46 28 .Ml Cleveland.. .47 31 .9 3 Pittsburg... 4i 30 ."0 Iietrolt. 42 81 .675 Phlla 42 33 .M Phlla 43 82 . 873 Iluitun 33 41 .448 New York.. 84 39 .40; Brooklyn... 83 4T .423 St. Louis.... 31 47 .297 Cincinnati.. 81 47 .87 Ponton 29 47 .31 St. Louis... .18 63 .232 wastingt n.JM s .UJ CniCACO WINS FROM BOSTON Pueblo, B; Omaha, 1. Ton hits for a total of nineteen basts by Y.,. TiKti tmlluna riff MrNeelev were Suffl. rient to win the second game of the present ! . ten-inning rmf from th Ds Molne " , , cnampions muay Dy flopping omo rv.u;i series from Omaha Tuesday afternoon at ) Mlller at a terrific clip In the last half of Pa's lot by the score of 5 to 1. McNeeley : the tenth. Jarrott, Nance and IX Sheehan , .i i.. .v.iK h rtiu. touched him for three singles In succejelon seemeo. w men. ......... ..- i ..,, t.rr..n .),o..l a reversal of form today, and held the Kellvltes to six hits, throe of which were crodlted to HogTievor. Score: BiOL'X Cll r. AC. R. IT. PO. A E. 4 0 2 2 v 0 played lnst week against Denver and every time the Releeltes would land on the ball it looked like it was going to scoot clear out of the lot. The harder Mao pitched the harder the Braves would land on the ball. Mao wound up faster and faster and lined them In to the limit of his speed, but It was no use. he had to take his medicine. Manager Prill trotted out Fitzgerald as Ms second choice of pitchers, having worked his star McOregor-the day before In that historical seventeen-lnnlng game, and he did right well, holding Ta s Colts to a grand total of four hits with a total of frjtir bases. The Itourke family evidently thought they would have the pudding they had with Mr. Fltsgerald on his last visit to Omaha, but they soon found they were mistaken, for he was In his best spirits and playing for a record that would look good In the Pueblo papers this morning. Welch Solves Jllm. Welsh was the only Colt who could do anything with his delivery, and he landed safely twloc, the other two fortunate be ing Graham and Belden. The rest had to be satisfied with high flys, live of which went to McQilvray and five to Ryan, who was on hand with a couple of more circus catches, one of which was on a par with the Mondny catch when he nailed the "game ball" In a highway robbery fashion. The first four balls hit by Pueblo In the opening round went to right Held. Relden nulled the first two, but the second, off Ryan's bat, was Just out of his reach, and Ryan was perched on second when Belden had returned from the fence. The next' went in the same rlace, but when rtelden reached the fence this tlmo and had re turned the boll to the' diamond, Melcholr wit on third and Ryan was across the plat with the first run. Elwert's fly went In the same direction, .but It did not get beyond Dolan. How Omnha Makes ltt Run. Omaha also made a run In the first lap, after two were out. Aiitrey was passed t first' and II. John Welch hit for a single to right" Meld which ' put Autrey on thfrd. Welch did not like the atmosphere around first and decided to move down to second, and smith tried to slop him. That was where Smith, made his mistake for he lined the ball clear' to center field, giving Autrey all the -chance- lr the world to come home. It looked so easy that Welch thought 'he would keep coming too, but McQilvray had the ball -there to meet him and the aide was out. . Pueblo mnde one more tn the third by a double by McQilvray, a sacrifice and an outfield fly. . McGllvray opened up the fifth Inning with a triple and was sent home with the third run by Barter's single. Mo Oilvray made the next run In the seventh Inning, after two was out. He hit for a slngld and came home on Bader's triple. A single, a stolen base and another single in the eTtfMrl Inning gave fueblo' another run and all the while Omaha could do .nothing with Fltigernld. i The same teams this afternoon. The score: OMAHA. ' ' " AB II. H. PO. rf 2 0 14 4 Nance, If 1. Sheehan Nobllt. ct ... Weed. 2b Williams, lb Oranvlllo, ss Hressler. rf . J. Slii-ehan, C Jarrott, p ... 3b 2 2 ( 2 10 1 2 6 I Cubs Are Forced to Change Pitchers in the Eighth. FLAHERTY MAKES STAR CATCH II Hold Long; Drive Despite Hard Collision with Left Field Fence -Results of Other -s Game. lowing Detroit's only two hits, letting Crawford score. Wlllett waa very wild, and allowed Washington to run the bases almost at will. The teams doublehead again tomorrow. Score first game: DETROIT WASHINOTONT. AH H O A It. AB.H.O. A C. Jones. It 4 1 4 Oanl.. ef...8 12 4 9 0 0 Altlt.r. as. . . 8 8 I 8 0 0 Delehanty, II I 0 1 9 0 Ainterenn. lb. 4 4 8 1 9 9 Hlrkmaa, rf. 9 9 9 9 1 Nlll. 8t 19 8 8 8 dsrhlpk, H... 8 4 1 1 8 OHcTd.n. c... 8 0 9 0 I 0 Werner, c... 9 0 0 9 Smith, p I 4 1 t 89 4 87 7 0hrln; ....1 9 0 9 liuf.be 19 9 9 Cmiahlln. h Oawfonl, cf. I Cohb. rf 9 RoMTnin, lb. 9 flrhaefr, fb., 8 8hmtd, 0. . .. 8 O'Leary, aa.. 9 Bie , p 3 Total. 0 0 a 4 9 4 9 8 4 3 8 4 1 4 0 0 Totals 18 8 84 4 1 Batted for Heyden In eighth. Batted for Bmlth In ninth. BOflTON, July 1 The locals fought hard Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 2 for today's game, forcing Chicago to change Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 pitchers In the eighth, but the visitors r Two-base hits: Crawford, Nlll. Three were able to win. 4 to 8, by lively base base hn. o Lenry. Sacrifice hits: Cough running. Flaherty, who held a long drive lm o'Iary. Deiehanty. Iouble plays: In spite of 4 jarring collision with the, prhmldt and Rossman; Schmidt and left field fence, was the most applauded , 8rnacfer. IWt on bases: Detroit, 8; Wash Individual. Score: ! Ington, 4. lilt by plter: By feler. 2 CHICAOO. B08TN n a r I Slruc,t out: Slever. 2; Smith, 67 Time: AB.n .;. . , i .m. t mrnre: Kvans. mini, sr.... 4 Sherktrd, It. 3 SchulU, rf... 8 Chnr, lb . . . 3 Bielntelt. 9b 4 TlnkAr, sr.... 8 Evan, Jb.... 4 Moran. e 4 Pfwtntw, p.. 3 Brows, p 1 1 9 0 0 nrtdwHl. M. . 9 1 1 0 0 9 Tenner, lb... 9 3 10 10 Brain, lb 4 3 1 II 0 0 nnumnnt, ct I I 0 9 " FUhfrtr. it.. 4 0 18 8 1 Ptirke. rt 4 0 14 8 0 Rllrhtr. 2b... 4 0 1 T 0 1 N1hm. c. 3 1 9 0 8 1 Mnilkman, p. 3 0 0 0 0 9 ItnUII .... 1 8 3 0 6 0 0 3 0 0 8 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 0 Totals S3 t 14 SO 10 DE8 MUINKS. AB. R. H. PO. Mcl,ear. 3b 8 0 0 3 .Mcl.uughlln, cf 3 llogrlever, If 4 Poxter. c Andreas, 2b .... Hupp, rf Gouchnaur, as Kelly, lb Miller, p ....... Totals .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 2 3 1 3 0 1 13 I ToUls 18 10 87 14 3 Totals Batted for Unde-man In ninth. Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 04 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 Two-hs.se hits: Bvers, 2. Three-base hits: Schulte. Hits: Off Pfelster, 7 In seven and one-third lnriinEB: off Brown, none In one and two-third Innings. Sacrlflce hits: Beaumont. Pfelster. Stolen bases: Chance, I Score second game: WASHINGTON. DETROIT. AD H O. A B. AB.H O A . OinUr, cf.... 4 1 0 0 Jones, I! I 0 1 0 9 Aimer. H. . .. v lit 1 Coushlln. lb. 4 9 I 19 I(clhantr, It I 1 1 0 V Crawford, ef. 4 1 8 8 9 0 0 3 9 a 8 9 f AnliTMin, lb. 4 1 13 0 9 Cohb. rf I 1 1 til, Himroan, rr.. 8 1 10 0 Roaaman, lb. 1 0 11 0 0 a I Nlll. ZQ I 10 1 OSrhaoiitr. lb. . 1 4 1 : P-h1l.k jb... 1 1 0 1 0 Downa. lb 1 ft 0 .,..14 n It 1 I Warner. e.i..4 1 6 0 9 Si-hmtdt, o... 8 9 8 xiugnra, p.... a u a U(f'Lar7, as.. I 1 Wlllett. p.... 10 1 Totals 111127 11 1 IE u bank, p.... 3 9 9 8 9 Totals 99 8 37 17 3 Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Wnshlnarton 01012200 04 Two-base hits: Crawford, Nlll. Hughes. hub: un vvinett. in nve Inn nasi Km 0 : Steinfeldt, Evers, Single, Flaherty. 1-eft j bank. 5 In four Iniings. Stolen bases:'Oan- on oase: . niuian, a, bihiuii, t. lm ,,r.. y. Amzer, iv til (i). Ieft on bases: le- nalis: lux i ieisier, ; on unasiimn. i. n i i iron,, t; Washington, 8. Bases on balls; 6 27 18 None out when winning run Was made. Sioux City 000200000 1 1 by pitcher: By Lindainnn. Sheckard, "Wlllett, 6. Hit by Pl'tch'er: By Hughes, 1.' Schulte. Struck out: By Pfelster, 4; by Struck out: By Wlllett S Eubank 1- Brown. 2; by Llndaman. . Ped ball: Hughes, 4. Time: 1:65. Umplre-Evani ' Needham. Time: V.hL. Umpire: Johnstono. . . . , Pirate Pefent tilant. pes Moines .. 002000000 02 Two-base hits: Hogrlever (2). Sacrifice hits: Nance, Williams. feuoien oases: Kelly, Miller. Double plays: Jarrott to Williams; Mlller to Kelly; Miller to An dreas to Kelly. Bases on balls: Off Jar rott 1. Struck out: By Jarrott, 4. Hit by pltchod ball: Andreas. Time of game: 1:80. Umpires: Conahan and Corbett. At tendance: IM. lta Break at Lincoln. LINCOLN. July 16. Denver broke even with Lincoln today, the visitors taking the first game, and Lincoln winning the second. The first gume began with a pretty pitch ers' battle between Stlmmell and Adams, but Denver bunched hits on Stlmmell In the seventh and Lincoln thereafter had little chance to win. Wheeler and White made a telling doubl play In the fifth In ning. Clcotte had the better f the pitch ing In the first part of the second game. Lincoln got the Ienver team in the air In the second Inning on bunts and made four scores. After that Denver played bet ter ball and held the local team level. Manager Wheeler of Penver was fined and expelled from the grounds for excessive use of his tongue during the second game. Score, first game: LINCOLN. AO. R. II. PO. A. E. Ketchem, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Fox, 2b S 0 0 4 0 Holmes, 8b S . 0 0 0 4 1 Gagnler, ss 4 0 1 2 8 0 Davidson, if 0 0 3 0 0 Fenlon, rf 8 i J i X Thomas, lb 4 0 t 15 0 0 Sullivan, c 3 0 2 3 1 0 Stimmel, p 1 0 0 0 1 2 McKay 1 0 0 0 0 0 White Sox Win n Thirteenth. CTITCAnr T..1,, 1 T-w.,.11 i . - - Kirw YORK- Julv 18.Ame pitched a I " Ah - I -t"-VZ: ln" weak' gam. against Pittsburg today and ' n.nTand tied New 1 Yok on. "run New York was hten. 8 to 2. Ames g ave wh a two.blw.Pr In the thlrtettnth tne nin. bases o nbal s before ho was '"-"i1 same player hit safely with the bases full. out. Bresnahan played first Dase ror - inn B.or)ng Hann Bnd JoneB after New Torl nome eiani in nninnun (. ,......- was In excellent form. Score: PITTSBV'RO. NEW YORK. AB.H. O A S. AB H.O.A.B. Anderaon, rf. 8 0 0 0 Oshannon, If.. 3 0 10 0 Lach, cf 4 3 1 0 0 Brown, rf...l 0 0 0 0 ( lark. If.... 8 0 19 OlXTltn. 3b.... 8 118 0 Wagner, aa... 4 1 3 3 0 Seymour, ef..4 110 0 Ab'atchlo, tb3 0 14 OBreaiiahan, lb 4 OHIO Nealon, lb.... 4 1 18 0 0 Dahlen, aa...l 0 110 Btorke, lb.... 4 8 0 1 0 Slrane,, Sb.... 18 4 0 Olbann, o.... 4 3 4 3 9 Bowarman, el 0 9 9 0 rBn.ni. n . a a n 1 a Anma. n 3 0 0 0 0 'Snay 1 fi 0 0 0' Totals 13 7 87 11 0 Taylor, p 0 4 0 1 0 .18 8 27 18 0 had taken the lead in Its half. WuIpIi pitched a strong game, aa did Poyle, who was relieved Dy urtn in the twelfth. Score: chicaoo. nsw York, ab 1i o.a e ab. h.o.a.b. Hbn. rr 110 0 HnfTman, ct.. 1 0 4 0 0 Jonea. cf 8 1 1 9 9 Cbaa. lb.... 9 8 9 1 9 iifinoaue, it, t l K t l Elberfeld, aa.. 9 K"he, lb 9 0 8 3 8 Wtlllama, lb. 9 Illl. lb.... 3 3 1 1 0 Irorte, rf... I LHiughertr. If 4 1 10 4 Morlarlty, lb. 4 tala, aa 8 18 9 1 Conroy. If.... I 8ulllan, c... 8 14 1 0 Thomaa. C...1 Dulllln. 3b... 8 0 0 8 0 Doyle, d 3 Walab, p 6 0 3 13 0 Orth, p. 4 8 1 3 3 4 4 9 9 8 3 1 4 9 9 8 3 0 ranc stole home from second. Batteries! Silver Creek, Dolan and Shank; Central City, Lute, and Batterson. KEARNEY BR ATM GRAND ISLAND White Wings Pnttlnaj Up Faat Artlcl f Ball. KEARNEY. Neb.. July 1. (Special Tele- fre.ni.) Kearney again defeated Grand lsand today, 6to i. Score: KRARNKT. ORAND ISIND. AD H O. A E. AB.H.O A.B. Murrhy. c... I 1 3 4 9 Rnben. If 8 9 0 1 9 B.aA, rf 3 1 8 0 OMilla. 8 119 0 Xannera. lb I 1 9 4 0 Mullen, lb... 4 4 4 8 0 Kilpatrl.k. ss 4 4 0 1 91Tn-h. lb.... 4 1119 Baoom. lb.... 4 3 14 0 OFrleahelm. rt 8 8 10 8 Carpenter, If 8 1 3 8 9Trwnaend, e. 4 1 9 1 0 1111 Kane, lb l I " " 8 8 I 9 Clark, as 4 9 1 I 0 8 0 11 Bridjer, p.... 8 19 9 0 Mortan. 8b. .. 4 Lucaa, e 4 Justice, p.... 4 Totals 81 11 17 10 9 Totals 99 7 94 4 3 Earned runs: Kearney, 4; Orand Island, 1. Two-base hit: Xanders: Home run: Bftcom. Pouble "plays: Orand Island, 1. Base on balls: Off Justice, 1; off Bridges. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Justice, 1. Left cn base: Kearney, 8; Grand Island, 6. Struck out: By Justice, 2; by Brldges,7. Time of game: 1:36. Umpire: PandargrafL GAMES) IN THIS IOWA LEAGUK Oshaloosn Win and Goes TJp Into First riaei. MARSH ALLTOWN, la., July 16. (Special Telegram.) Oskaloosa, by winning wTien Waterloo lost, goes Into first place In the Iowa league. At Marshalltown - R. H. E. Marshalltown 11101100 fi 9 0 Waterloo ....0 0000200 02 10 1 Batteries: Blapnlca and Forney, Lavelta, Holtenbeck and Lizette. At Qulncy R. H. EJ. Qulncy 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Jacksonville .0 0000000 00 0 Batteries: Rause and Jameson, Patrick and Belt. At Oskaloosa R. H. B. Oskalooaa ....1 0101000 3 6 I Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 t Batteries: Coates and Mltse, Colbert and Welhart. No game at Burlington, account double header yesterday. Kid Want a Oame. The R. D. Bassetta would like a gam. with any team averaging 13 or, 14 year of age. Telephone 7408. TRANS MISSISSIPPI GOLF CAIIU I 1 4 6 9 9 Totals.. Batted for Aran In eighth. Pittsburg oixivvju w-v f;MvMCU New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 wVork . Two-base hits: Uluson, wagner, cry mour. Three-base hit: Leach. Hits; Off Amen, 7 in eight Innings: oft Taylor, none In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Abbaticchlo, Totala 43 10 89 39 8 Totale 44 734 IS 8 None out when winning run was made. .000000001000 23 .000010000000 12 Two-base hits: Isbell, Dougherty, Sulli van, Jones, Chase. Three-base hit: Wil liams. Hits: Off Doyle, 8 In eleven Innings; on vino, t in iwo innings, eacrince nits: Totala JO 7 27 18 Murphy, rf Cassldy, If Wheeler, 3b White, lb Iyauterborn, 2b.. Ioll. cf Klnneally, ss... McDonough, c. K. Adams, p... DENVER. AB R. II. PO. 0 S 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 11 1 1 1 g 0 E. 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 T at.tln , A nrlfirtnfl I .ffl fl tlv. V r.hnra- 9- New Poyle u' J'es. Morlarlty. Stolen bases: vatnT fe!.?J H;. an Ames S off 1onohue 2- Double play: Rohe. Davl York 3. Bases on balls Off Ames, . off to I)ononu6. Left clllcago 10; Camn i s, 3. Uuck out By Ames 8, by ( Nw yur y on w.lsh. Cmn.,tPm. i Vo nn!rM?s b'Pay i 2; otr lH,lo oft rth- Y Pitcher Ditch: Amoa. Time: 1.80 Umpires, u vay ., w.i,h . o,,,,,., -.. ., U-.i.k by Poyle. Time: 2:60. 27 IS 0-3 0 1-3 Sacrl- W.. Belden Frftnck, ss .. Autrey, if .. Welch, cf .. Polan, lb ... Orahafn, 2b Austin, 8b . (londlner c .. McNeeley, p 1 8 t 12 1 1 2 0 Totals 30 FUEIiLO. AB. R. II. PO 4 27 ' 12 McQilvray. cf 6 Bailer, 2b 4 Ryan, If 4 Melcholr. rf 4 FJwert, Sb 4 I. Belden, lb 4 Corhan, ss 4 Bmlth, o 4 Fitzgerald, p : 4 A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 Totals .....S3 Batted for Btlmmel Jn the ninth. Denver .." 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Twn-haae hits: Thomas. Sullivan. flee hits: Holmes. Sullivsn. Cassady. Dou ble, play: Wbeeler to White to Wheeler. Struck out: By Stimmel, 8; by Adams, B. Bases on balls: Off Stimmel, 1; off Adams. . Passed ball: Sullivan. Tim of game: 1:45. Umpire: Brennan. Score, second game: LINCOLN. AB. H H. PO. A. 0 1 1 0 4 12 3 8 (12 0 1 E. cf 10 27 10 Total 37 Run Omaha 10000000 0-1 Pueblo 101010110-e Hit Omaha 110000110-4 Pueblo '..2 I 1 0 2 0 2 2 0-10 Two-base hits: Ryan, McGllvray, Smith. Three-base hits: McGllvray, Mek-liolr. Bader. Bases on balls: On Fitzgerald, 1. Struck out: By McNeeley. 1; by Flttger Hld. S. Left on bases: tlmaha, 3; Pueblo. 6. Stolen bases: Elwert, Welch. Sacrlflce hits: Belden, Bader. Time: 1:20. Um B4r): Haskell. Attendance: 8U0. . Note of th Gam. Ten hits and nineteen base should win most any game. Eight of the ten hits made by Pueblo were madu by th first four In the list. After the first liming Omaha only got one man a far around the ring as second base. McGllvray made a single, a double and a triple and three run pretty good for one o small. Th. Pueblo outfield eecured eleven put outs and Omaha was not far behind with ten for the- outfield. Ryan covered htmsvlf with gloisy and dust agiiln Tuesday when he ran way for ward after Austin's short fly and held It after a circus catch and several somer saults. Moux Down the Champ. SIOUX CITT, July- l.-8loux City wvn Trial Treatment Free Ketchem, Fox, 2b Holmes, Sb .. Uagnler, ss .. Davidson. If Fenlon, rf .. Thomas, lb . 7. in ram, o ... Clcotte, p ... 0 3 0 0 12 and Rlgler. Dodger Defeat Cardinal. BROOKLYN, July lO.'-The opening gam. of the eerles between St. Louts and the local team here today resulted in the de feat of the visitors, i to 2. Lumley, after an absence of nearly two weeks, resumed his place In right field for the Brooklyns. Bell held the visitors to flvo hits, but the support given him waa not nearly so clever as that which Karger received. Score: 8T. Lft 1' 1 8. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O. A.B. Alrerroan, 2b 4 0 4 8 1 Byrna, 8b 8 0 0 4 OCaaey, lb.... 4 10 10 Barry, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Lumley, rf... 8 1 0 0 9 KonetchT. lb. 4 1 4 0 0 Hnirh. If 9 1 0 0 0 Burnett, cf... 8 1 8 0 0 Jordan, lb... 8 1 11 0 lis o Muloney, ci.. i v 0 8 10 Lewta. ts 8 1 1 3 1 8 3 9 Hitter, 0 8 1 8 1 1 , Krucgcr, lb 18 1 IBell, p 8 0 0 7 0 llurke, 3b... 0018 Sullivan, s. iai m si I .-' p 80 8 84 18 I . 00101000 0-2 1 1 0 1. 0 0 0 0 -3 hit: Holly. Three-base hit: 6. Wild pitches: Walsh (2). Umpires: Connolly and Hurst. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City Win from Indianapolis In the Fifth Inning. KANSAS CITY, July 16. Three htt and three bases on balls gave Kansas City five "inn and the gam. in the fifth Inning today. Store: KANSAS CITT. AB.H.O. A.B. Hollr. as 4 Murray, If... 3 Hoatetter, lb. 8 Marshall, o... a Ka.rr.er, p.... 8 Totala St. Louis Brooklyn Two-base Marshall. Sacrifice hits: Burnett, Byrne. Btolen bases: Murray (2), Muloney (.'). Left on bases: St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 2. First base on balls: Off Bell 2. Struck out: By Bell, 8; by Karger, 4. Time: 1:29. Umpire; Klem. MrBHde, aa.. 8 0 : McCarthy. If. 1 0 , Hill, cf 3 0 i Berkley, lb.. 8 1 Huelamaa, rf 8 INDIANAPOLIS. AD. H.O.A.B t 11 27 19 Totala 33 DENVER. AR. R. II. PO, Murphy, rf I 1 l Cassary, If 6 Wheeler. 3b 4 Adams, cf 0 White, lb 4 Lauterborn, Th 5 Poll, p and 3b 4 Klnneally, ss t Mclonough, c 8 Bohannon, cf and ... t A. E. 0 0 2 0 Quakers Win from Red. PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Phlladelph!a defeated Cincinnati today in a long drawn out game. Welmer and Brown were both hit hard and replaced by Mason and Richie. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O. A.B. AB.H.O. A.B. Thomas, cf... 1 14 0 OH.n.lna. 2b.. 4 1 4 2 0 Knaba, lb.... 4 18 1 0 Iiobert, as.... & 13 3 0 Tit via, rt 4 3 0 0 Oldltrhell, rf..4 3 1 1 0 KifH, If.... 3 4 10 OttrLean, a.... 13 11 Courtney, aa. 4 8 0 1 1 Daniel, lb... 3 3 4 1 0 I Grant, lb.... 3 18 1 OKrufer, ef.,.8 10 0 0 i Jai-blltx-h. lh ( 1 7 1 1 Unwr.v lb.. 4 110 0 0 Doom. 8 1 T 1 loawell, If.... 8 14 0 0 0 Brown, p 1 0 0 1 0 Welmer, p.... 8 1 8 8 0 ! Mertea, If.... 4 0 Hlcbla, p a 1 0 a 0 Maaon. p 0 9 0 1 9 : JnTroeman, rf 8 -uaris a v 9 v 9 Totals 90 10 87 3 3 Totals 87 11 84 11 3 Batted for Mason in ninth. Cincinnati 01100001 14 0 1 4 IConk. ct 4 3 3 9 0 8 1 0 Coulter, If.... 8 3 1 9 3 9 0 9 Hlmea, rt.... 9 111 8 3 3 OCarr, lb 4 I 7 3 110 0 Lindsay. 3b.. 4 3 4 3 4 8 4 3 OHowley. c... 8 0 3 0 8 13 3 1 Williams, aa. 8 3 1 1 8 110 0 Hnpke. lb.... 8 0 8 3 8 0 0 3 0 Elliott, p.... 10 9 1 Belala. D 8 10 1 Totale 33 8 84 183 Totala 84 11 21 13 3 Called In eighth to allow Indianapolis to catch a train,. -. Kansas Clty...........l 1 0 0 5 0 0 7 Indianapolis ......0 0 0 1 0 t 0 04 Hits: Off Slegle, 6 In four Innings. Bases on balls: Off Egan, 2; oft Elliott, 3; off Slegle, 4. Struck out: By Slegle, 2. Wild rltche: Slee-le. 1. i Two-base I ts: TTImes. Hulswitt, Krueger, Slegle. Loft on te.: Kunsns City, 7; Inulunupoils, lu. 'linit, Lou. Umpire: Werden. ' Thomaa Oatpltche Chech. MINNEAPOLIS, July 16. Thomas out pitched Chech and Minneapolis made It four out of five from Toledo. Barbeau and Eels, who protested a decision by Hayes In Mon day s game, were suitpenaea touay ror urn 6 12 2S 17 Total 30 !Two men out when winning run wa cored. Uncoln v 0 4 0 -0 0 0 0 0 24 Penver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S 16 Sacrlflce hits: Davidson, Fenlon, Ttioma. Zlnran. Stolen bases: Fox (2), Holmes (3), Murphy. Double plays: Gagnler to Fox to Thomas: Gagnler to Thomas; Fox to Thomas. Struck out: By Clcotte, 6: by Poll, 2. Bases on balls: Off Clcotte, 3: oft Doll, 2: off Bohannon, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Clcotte. 2. Wild pitches: Doll, L 'lime of garrsn: 1:60. Umpire': Brennan. Attendance: 1,100. CHARLEY CARR STILL I?t LEAD Indianapolis Manager at Top of Aa. oelatlon Batter. Charles Carr still continues to be the lending batter In the American association, although Josh Clarke of Toledo is pushing him hard or first honors. Clark, is also the leading run getter and bsse runner In th. leagua. Six members of the Toledi team ar. now hitting above the .3(9 mark, which In a way accounts for their rise in the base ball world. The average are: Name. Club Pet. Nam. Clab. Pot. Carr, Indtaaapolle 8M Rellly. Celumboa t.M J Clarke. Tnle40 HI Wrlelsy. Columbus. .. .3M Erwin. St. Paul Ml Andrea, Mlnneasalla. Philadelphia 0 t 1 0 0 2 0 1 7 0 Two-base hits: Oaniul, Courtney (2), 0 Knabe, Dooln. Three-base hit: Titus. 1 Hlme run: Mitchell. Hits: Off Brown in 1 three and one-third innings, 6; off Richie 0 In five and two-thirds Innings, 8; off Wei- 0 mer In six innings, 8; off Mason in two A Innings, 2. Sacrifice hits: Krueger, Magne, 1 I''.--... a.ftl.n K mm. . V..kA T , . . V. I v. i . , t diuidii l, , . nn.ui,, xvuuu.v iJimy . Thomas to Grant. Left on bases: Cin cinnati, 10: Philadelphia, . First base on balls: Off Brown, 2; off Welmer, 4; off Mason, 3. Hit by plusher: By Brown, 1. Struck out: By Brown, 2: by Richie, 2; by Maaon, 1. Tim.: 2:10. Umpires: Emslla and Carpenter. GAMES IN THIS AMERICAN LEAGUE Dundnn, lb. . 8 Oremtnger. lb 3 JyFteeman, lb 4 Perrlne, aa. . . 8 plre baiting, each drawing a three day lay off from President O'Brien. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO. AB.H.O. A.B. AB.H.O. A.B. O'Neill. et...4 1 9 9 0 J. Clarke. If. 4 1 9 9 0 19 9 OArmbrust'r, rf 4 I I 0 0 8 3 9 0 8 moot, cf 4 9 9 0 9 13 0 OPokoraer. lb, I I 1 I I lit 9 Perrlne;. lb... 8 9 8 3 1 8 1 8 0 W. Clarke, lb 8 1 8 4 4 1 3 8 9 Reasan. aa... 1 9 9 3 9 Orabara, ... 4 0T4 9 Abbott, ee-lb I 9791 Thomaa, p.... 4 8 0 0 0 Lena, s 8 0 7 3 0 unecn. p s o I a i Totale 81 12 87 10 9 Totals. .....80 8 84 14 8 Minneapolis 1 0000011 18 Toledo ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Sacrlflce hit: Dundon, O'Neill. Stolen bases: AVNalll, Mertes. Double plays: Reagan, Land to Abbott; Perrtng, Dundon to J. Freeman. Left on bases: Minneap olis. 10; Toledo, 2. Bases on balls: Off Chech, 3. Struck out: By Thomas. 8; by Chech, 2. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Kelin and Hayes. Five Straight for Brewer. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 1.-Th. home team bunched Its hits with the error of the visitors and had little trouble making It ' five straight from the champions. Poughterty pitched a steady game. Score: MILWAUKEE. COLUMBUS. AB.H.O. A.B. AB.H.O. A.B. Robinson, aa. a 9 8 8 1 Prlel. lb 8 1 1 1 1 ureen, rf....3 19 9 1 June, rf 9 4 4 9 9 ( ounora. lb.. 8 0 IT 8 9Hulawttt, as., 9 9 I 4 1 Bevllle, C....4 1 1 9 90salr, CI ... 4 I 1 Philadelphia Win Clo Contest from Cleveland. CLEVELAND, July 16. Philadelphia de feated Cleveland, 8 to 2. Cleveland could not bunch It hits until the ninth, when ui-rerm'k. hi I I I 1 Kihm. lb.... 4 111 Stovall mad. a home run. with Hlnchman M. i-hi-sney, cf 4 1 0 0 Otteryatlua, If. 4 1 4 on first. The squeeze play and Joss's error t lark, 3b 3 9 9 3 1 Wrtgley. 9b.. 9 9 8 gave Philadelphia two In the second and i Ht-Cann. If... 8 0 1 0 tPohl. a 8 0 4 Pavla' triple another la th. eighth. Score: CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O A B. AB.H.O.A E. Delebantr. rf 4 1 3 4 1 Harteel, If... 0 8 9 0 Bradley, lb.. 4 114 1 Nlcholle. as.. 4 1 1 1 9 Turner, as.... 4 1 9 3 4 Beybold. rt. rilrk. of 8 8 10 Oriasle. lb.... Clarke, s 3 9 4 4 0 Murphy, lb... Hlnrhmas. If 4 0' Brian. 8b.. 8 Storell. lb... 4 Joes. P 8 Penile, a 8 WakeAaU .. 1 1 9 8 9oldrlnf, cf.. 0 1 l Collins, lb., 9 14 9 9 Powers, a.. 9 0 9 1 Plans. P 19 9 9 4 110 9 9 1 10 9 9 9 0 9 4 4 4 4 19 9 4 4 9 1 1 .99839 . 9 0 0 8 0 .88 T 87 16 1 8 0 I, p. 8 1 9 1 9 1 9 9 4 4 Touts 94 9 97 18 8 Batted for O'Brien In ninth. Oeaaiar, Oqtumbua 118 Sutaeo, St. Paul 16. ' Cleveland 00400000 2 2 Arnibrusler. Toleds... Ill Chech. Toledo Ml , phllaAieluhla 02000001 01 go.. Toledo 911 Thomas. Minneapolis. .949 -v, h)t. S.v. hit. 1 1 T Kn. Ran III. 1.4 - " ..... . - " ' ..... 801. Columbus J. Freemen, Mlna'lls .813 Berkley, Kan. Cky ... 84 , r""-, Dl"v- rau-riiice nus; Both, Milwaukee 811 Graham. Minneapolis. .8al 1 Davl. Powers. Stolen base: Collins. Base John Preeiman. allnne . ttesille. Milwaukee... .141 ; on balls: Oft Joss, 2; oft Plank, 2. Left on Laiitnore, Toledo 9wt Heasaa, Toledo U ' bases; Cleveland, 7: Philadelphia, 7. htruck . Wood rug. Louiellle.. .84 .HI Barbeau. Toledo Bella Teledo i Smith, tl. Paul O'Nell, Minneapolis.. .Iu8 Slegle. Indianapolis Cooler. LeuloTllle t Koehler, St. Paal... Land. Toledo ! luctillB. St. Paul.. Hulswitt. Oolumbue.. .809 Oulnlan. Loalevlke I4 rH Brine, Indianapona.. m .94 Abbott, Toledo U9 .89 Meaekat Minaeepolle. .124 .991 Sullivan, Ken City.. I'l I1 Kaatik, t. Paul IJ od. Toledo.. ulswltt. Columbus-. Jackauo, Columbus... Prlel, Columbus Porkorney, TeUdo.... Cries, ft. Paul Dunleavy. St. Paul... 131 tii 114 j Prlek, St- Paul 19 SulllTaa. I ) Perrtn. Talada 1M Kerwla, X Leula'Ule.. .tta DR. r.lcGREW is one of the Oldest and Most Successful Spetiolists in the treatment of all forms of Dis eases of Men. 35 years' experience. 25 year in Omaha. The beat equipped office In the west for all form of mod.rn treatment. He a cur you be baa tbousaasds ofothort. Trpafment by mall.' Bog QttM ill South lttb SUeet, Jude, Coluiubua. Mertes. Minneapolis.. Curtis, Milwaukee.... Klbm. Columtma tonnere. Milwaukee.. Mm er mirk. Mllwau.. Oreea. Mllwaakea .... Uuelaman, Kan. City. 9tovall. LouUTllle ... Srrvetlua. Columbua. .90 Wllllauu. Indiana-lie. .119 .ss Dowahartr. Milwaukee 9:4 .81 Wrifht, Louisville... .114 tM Stanley, LeuiaTtUa .. -HI .113 Koberullla, Columbua .810 .lae nuinea, miaiiiw. . . . .Ml Home. Indianapolis.. .104 J1I"JJ t u-.-i Tnin . a lauweii, p.. .8 Weel, Toledo 1"0 .90 Kellaae, ladlaaapella. .! Blue, CaJumbua 11 Pelts. Loulayllle I1 (Yutrher. Kan. Clur.. .Ill Orrmlnswr. Mtnoe olla .919 Wllrlama, St. Ps'tl... .let Coulter. Indlaaaiiulla n Goodwin. Mllwaaa.. .1M Towue. Mlnneapolla.. Vt t op. Calumba 1S4 McCarthy. Kaa. City.. 9T1 Le Roy. St. Paul Ill Hill. Kan. City lit Clark. Milwaukee.... -I'l McCkeeaey Mllwau.. .MS Dudoe, Mlaoeapoll. .1T8 Hlmea, Iudlenapolla. .tM Franta, LouleTllU 1T8 kehtnano, Milwaukee .aWi Olllen. Toledo 144 M. Bride. Kas. CU.. geoaa. Loo aylUe, ... .T9I Mordyko, St. Paul 84 aiajle. Indianapolis.. .184 Uaideay. lutlaaapolla .ti MoCana, Milwaukee.. .It Leahor. 9taa Cllf... .14 Parrla. St. Paul 19 Wicker, Uilumoua lad Adams. St. Paul 17 Inu. Kaa. Oily..., . (Mlror. MaaaeapoHa . ltl W, i lark.. Toledo MO. Prussia. Mlnna'lls .11 Oyler, Mlanaapolta. .. .9 Duraana. Leu um lie., .lit Tleaveywr. Ht Paal . Ml Suttho. Toledo 110 LiTli.ewone, ladlan lie I I Howley. Indleoapolls .111 urke. Kaa. Clly.... 1 4 Laoterben. t. Paul. .1 Kru(. lnaianapoll. .. .M fkaaaea, Mlnnaaaolla .113 IniOiley. Kan City.. .Jfit Ckeaaart, radlaaopella .III Cook. Indlanapolla. .. .Ia4 Klllott. India naaolla. .)4 Braabear. Loulayllla.. .1 Semaaora. lud'lla.. . Putiaaans. Utaiasllla. .94 rati. MlaneopolU .. . Ootew. St. Paal .la Tueaoanit. CoUnnbua. .' Ffaa. Kaa. I 'ley FJ Case. Kaa. City st Ki.ber, i ..luin:ua r'O -kaalbers Mtlwas.. .a I Uear, Coiaiakus 999 Wiawa, MUwaaaoo.. .sad out: By Joss, 3; by Plank, 4. Time of same: 2.-00. Umpire: Stafford and 8herl d u t. loal Defeat Boatoa. ST. LOUI8. Mo., July 11 St. Louis de feated Boston wltt) ease today, to 8. Olaae was batted out of th. box In the fourth Inning. Boor.: ST. liOl'IS. BOSTON. AS H.O.A.B. IU U O.l t. Nile. 8k 4 1 8 4 Barrett, U... 4 4 3 1 9 tiuill.an. el.. 4 9 9Couieltoa, rt. 9 9 9 t nglaub, lb.. 4 I 9 Parrla. ib ... 4 8 9 Orimahaw, aa a 1 9 Knigbt, Ik... 4 4 9 Shaw, a 9 3 901ase. I Oberlln. p .84 11 87 18 8Tanneblll Hemphill, at. 8 8 8 Stone, If 3 9 9 Plekertnf. rf 4 9 4 Wallace, aa... 8 11 Teaawr, Ik. Joaea, lb 4 1 1 . 8 8 11 .497 4 8 1 Total.. , 4 4 0 0 4 1 4 9 9 9 9 4 1 9 9 9 9 0 0 8 8 8 0 1 9 9 19 9 9 9 .99 9 84 9 9 0 0 0 -6 10 0 0-8 I Total ... Batted for Qlase In fifth. St. Louis 1 1 1 i'l Boston 1 0 0 0 1 Two-base hits: Sullivsn, Knight. Three base hit: Teaser. Hits: OS Ulase, 7 in four innings; off Oberlln, 4 In four innings. Sacrifice hit: Taanehlll. Stolon bases: Hemphill, Pickering. Stune, June., pouble play: Wallace, Nile, to Jones. I .est on base: St. Lout. I; Boston, 4. Base, on balls: Off Qlase, 1; off Howell, 4: off Ober lln, 4. Struck out: By Ulase, I; by Howell 7: by Oberlln, L Passed ball: Stevens. Tim.: 1:89. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Eras Bra k la Detroit. DETROIT, July 18. Petrott and Wash Ington each tonk a gam of the douhl hoatder. Tti. locals woa tit first, 3 to (: Stover and Smith pllrhlng th Mneal kind of ball, cllever' trapport was mure certain. Hughis should have had a shut oat In th second game, wl-lch Washington wnn Douaherty WITkar Totale 97 8 1T 80 4 Totala 88 3 84 18 8 IPatted for Townsend In th. ninth. Milwaukee 0 0 0 10 3 10 Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 I 01 Three-tiaae hit: Poughterty. Sacrifice hits: Hulswitt, Wrlgley, Robinson, Clark. Stolen bases: Jude. Gler (2), Green, Conner, pouble play: Wrlgley, Hulawlt to Kihm. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8 Columbus. 7. Bases on balls: Off Pou, erty. 1: off Townsend, 4. Struck out Poughterty, 3; by Townsend, 4. Passed bail: IkevlllA. Wild pitches: Townsend,! Time: 1:50. I'mplre: IJgan. Distillers Defeat Saint. ST. PAUL, July 11 Opportune hitting by Louisville won for them the last game of the series from St. Paul today. Prants pitched good ball In pinches. Score: LOI IBVILLE. ST. PAUL. AB.H.O. A.B. A. H.O.A.B. BtoTall. rf... 4 8 1 0 STtemeyor. el. 8 1 1 9 9 Stanley, cf.,,4 3 8 9 flood. Sb.... 4 Lraahear. lb. 4 9 T 1 1 Oeler, a Cooler, lb.... 4 0 T 9 Orrlak. If Sulllrau. lb.. 4 .19 tNordjrke, lb. 4 Huibea. c... 4 0 4 1 Crlaa. rt 9 Cjulnl.n. aa... 4 3 8 8 Williams, 9b. 4 Wood ruB. If . 4 1 9 I 9Suden. .... Praulae, ... 9 4 9 9 Kaeick, p 9 Pairings for Rock Island Tonrnament Show Many Omaban. The TransmlsslBslppI Oolf Tournament of th. association will open bright and early at Rock Island. The pairings have been made, and as most of the Oin.iha players are on hand they will be given an early start. Most of th Oinslit mer rr. paired with players from Rock Island, a the first players to ice Off. The pairings for the qualifying round are: 8:00 Ed C. Mueller, Arsonal, against J. W. Hughes, Omaha. 8 KM R. S. Hoaford, Arsnnol, against C. II. E. Boardman, Marsh i'ltown. 8:08 George H. Baker, Arsenal, against D. V. Sholes, Omaha. 8:12 C. A. Barnard. Arsonal, against J. Q. Adams, Omaha. 8:14 John Samuels, Arsenal, against J. W. Parish, Omaha. 8:30 W. D. Mlddleton, Arsenal, B'ralnst C. 11. Bogue, Omaha. 8:24 H. A. Barnard, Arsonil, against J. W. Telleson, Omaha. 8:28 pecker French, Arseual, against F. J. Hoel, Omaha. 8:-Oswald Schmidt, Arsenal, against H. O. Steel, Omaha. 8:300. Watson French, Arsttul, against W. P. Banker, Omaha. 8:44 Wilson McClelland, Arsenal, against W. N. Chambers, Omaha. 8:48 E. A. Young, Clinton, against J. B. Porter, Omaha. 8:82 O. E. Lamb, Clinton, against James Allan. Omaha. 8:66 Charles Armstrong, Clinton, against Jak Sharp, Omaha. 9:0oO. E. Grace, Kansas City, against J. W. Hill, Jr., Omaha. 9:04 F. W. Kills, Clinton, against F. L. Campbell, Omaha. 9:08 Alden Vose. Clinton, against H. C Sumney, Omaha. 9:12 C. B. Hanssen, Arsenal, against Al bert Cahn, Omaha. 9:16 F. O. Allen. Arsenal, against R. W. Hodge, Kansas City. 9:20 William Buttarworth, Arsenal, against B. H. Morrison, Kansas City. 9:24 John Van Patten, Arsenal, against J. C. Fenell, Kansas City. 9:2 C. P. Schmidt, Arsenal, against Harry Schuyler, Clinton. 8 :S2 J. C. Thatcher,!. Arsenal, against O. M. Jones, Kansas City. 9:8ft O. W. Burr, Arsenal, against C. R. Jones, Kansas City. 9:401. S. White. Arsenal, against Robert Fullerton, Des Molnea. 9:44-W. B. Mlxter, Arsenal, against A. P. 8. Johnson, St. Paul. 9:4S Pan Ellis, Denver, against A. Abbott, Omeha. 9:62 Francis F. IT. Baker, Arsenal, against J. R. Lemlst, Hutchison. 0:54 E. W. Hurst, Arsenal, against 8. A. Foster, Omaha. 10:00 F. C. Penkmnnn, Arsenal, Against E. C. Fenkblne, Omaha. 10:04 Percy Hagermann, Colorado Springs, against R. H. Fenkblne, Omaha. 10:08 H. B. PrvIs. Colorado Springs, against T. B. Mackllnd, Omaha. 10:12 J. M. Grear, Minneapolis, against Henry Nesting, Pe Moines. 10:16 E. P. Case. Minneapolis, against A. W. Warren, Bt. Joseph. 10:20 P. R. Talbot. Hutchison, against Theodore Rlkster, Fairfield. 10:24 J. P. Maxwell, Arsenal, against F. W. Hale, Des Moines. 10:28 Wr. L. Velle, Arsenal, against J. T. Stewart, Omaha. 10:82 C. H. Martin, Des Moines, against B. F. Schuyler, St. Paul. 10:28 John Manning, Pes Moines, against H. E. Thompson, St. Paul. 10:40 E. V. Lewis, Omaha, against Gus tave Schalle, St. Paul. 10:44 E. H. Sprague, Omaha, against Leon Mitchell, Arsenal. 10:48 Hal Bradley, Omaha, against John Ridden. Sioux City. 10:f2 A. V. Ktnsler, Omaha, against Charles Hyde. Wichita. 10:58 E. M. Fairfield, Omaha, against Paul Hyde. Wichita. 11:00 C. S. Montgomery, Omaha, against H. P. Adams, Pes Moines. 11:04 E. Morsman, Omaha, against W. Wilcox, Des Moines. 11:08 A. A. McClure, Omaha, against R. W. Barells, Des Moines. 11:12-P.alnh Peters. Omaha, aaalnat A ! III. Verran. Des Molne. 1 I 11 -IS. Cm , V V .... . rmV, n-.ln.l u n.iu ..''i (. u .n'n,,., v.iiiu.i .g.iu.i ii. C. Vllllpmue, les Moines. 11:20 J. B. Rahm. Omaha, against V. G. Stevens. Omaha. 11:24 S. Heth, Omaha, against George Powers, Des Moines. 11:29. fl. i. Cudnhy, Omaha, against O. D. Thomas. Omaha. 11:32 R. T. Burns, Omaha. agalnt Wal ter Fairbanks. Penver. 11:38 B. Q. Ouynsnd. Des Moines, against Ardo Mitchell, Arsenal. 11:40 E. A. Cudahy, Omaha, against F. uenver. mtlton, Omaha, against F. L. )enver. 11:48 W. B. Roberts. Omaha, as-alnst George Kermey, Burlington. 11:62 W. Bums. Omaha, against C. B. Whitehead. Denver. 11 :M J. Meadows, Lincoln, against C. J. Hughes, Denver. 13:00 Warren Plcktnsmi, Des Moines, against J. P. Csdy. Arsenal. 9 9 9 4 1 i. : r;. a. t; ' J' W. McCartney. U?J 1P44-F. Haml .. Woodward, Der 3 3 ..311 ..891 1 10 I 1 1 1 1 8 1 1 Totale 89 10 37 14 1 Totala 94 1 87 13 3 St. Paul 10000000 0-4 Louisville 0034300 0-4 Two-base hits: Flood (2), Franta. Stolen bases: Williams. Stovall, Ctanley, Wood ruff. Double plays: Quintan to Braahcar 2. First baa on balls: Off Frana, 8. Hit by pitcher: Flood. Struck out: By Es K'k. 9; by Frants, t Wild pitch: Esslck. Sacrifice hits: Stovall, Stanley. L.ft on bases: Bt. Paul. 11; LoulsvUlo, I. Tim.; l:6u. Umplr.: Kan. tamn la TBreo I Loaajm. At Rock Island Rock Island, 3, Dubuque, 0. At Clinton Clinton, I; Cedar Rapid. 1 At Peoria Peorta. 8; Decatur. 3, At Bloomlngton Springfield, 1; Blooming ton. 0. Hartlagtoa Victor Ova Oraftoa. HARTINGTON, Neb., July 18. (Special Telegram.) liartlr.gton defeated Croftun, fur th seoond tlni thl. season. In a faat gam. of ball on th. hum. diamond Satur day, by a soor. of 8 to L Ce-atrat Cttr Give Oao Haa, 8ILVVR CRKEK, Neb.. July ll-8-clal.) - Sliver Crn.ik met defeat at the hand of th ('antral City Fir Department be t.sll team yewterday by a ror of 8 to L Silver fm-k s only x-ore made In the le L A- Inaaouaabl. arro; kt AlUaar tul- JtU inulng Lu Uatss buu twd and Tec- EVENT! OX Tlln rtl'KI?IO TRACKS Itoyal Vss Win Atlantic Belllaaf take at Brighton Bear. NEW YORK, July 11 Royal Vane, th 8 to 6 favorite, won the Atlantic selling stake at Brighton Beach today and In doing so eoualed th track record of 1 M .for five and a half furlongs. Ella O'Neill cut out a faat pace, but In th. str.ton Royal Van. overlook her and won by three-ouart.r. of a length. Th. books wer. Lard bit when Orbloular won th. fifth race. He was played down from 8 to 1 to IS to 6. Rifleman, in the last race, also was well backed, his price receding from 7 to 1 to 16 to 1 Four favorites won. Summaries: First racw, selling, six furlongs: San guine (Kay, Miller, i to 6) won, Touthful (104, Nutter, 4 to 1) second, Fresh (1US, Low. 30 to I) third. Tim.: 1 14 Melsar. Sweet Talre, The Dane, Anaonla and Tommy Aharn also ran. Second race, steeplechase, about two miles: -Amanda H. (13A, Stone, 9 to 2) won. Blue 1'lgeou (137, Huppe, 8 to 1) sec ond. Pr. Keith (150, Saffel, 6 to 1) third. Time: 4:86. Wabash, The Doctor, Juda G'Uin and Suiiglow also ran. Gold Kay fell. Third rac. six furlongs: Cresslna (118, Miller, 9 to 6) won, Sister Frances (1M, Garner, 9 to I) second. Qambrtnus (US, W. Mclntyr. 10 to P third. Time: 1:12V Velour, Annetta Lady, Sunflre. Bamuel h., Lady Esther, Racln. II, Cinchona and Gentian also ran. Fourth race, the Atlantic slakes, selling, fiv. and a half furlongs: Royal Vane (.'. E. Pugan. 3 to 3) won. Ella O'Neill t9. Notter, 9 to 1) second. Maaks and Faces m. Miller. 7 to p third Time: 1:(J. Wal ter Miller, Woodlane and Smirk- also ran. s'lftb rao. sail and a sUUenlhj Or-I J17 "Kin' j ril Over EIGHT HUNDRED PHYSICIANS In the Trans-Mississippi States have TESTED AND INDORSED S MALT EXTRACT We have their letters of indorsement filed at our office. You can see them if you call and inquire. There may be one from your doctor. This is overwhelming testimony of the superiority of STORZ MiLT EXTRACT. It is the greatest tribute ever paid by the medical profession to a product of this nature. STORZ MALT EXTRACT is indicated and invaluable in cases where a tonic and easily assimilated food is needed. The nursing mother, the convalescent, the dyspeptic, the brain worker, the aged and infirm, or those suffer ing from insomnia, or the effects of a run-down con stitution can get wonderful help from STORZ MALT EXTRACT. Our beautiful illustrated booklet entitled, M Haa Your Blood Red Corpuscles 7 explains In detail the manufacture of this delicious nutrient tonic and the benefits to be derived from its use. Tba booklet will be mailed you free on request. Ston Mslt Extract Is sold by lead In Dru((lst verywher. Tak no substitute. STORZ MALT EXTRACT DEPARTMENT UrlAnA, INr.t. S wv (0) i DTL1S FOB ft? EN !' Biaaj Wiujil v-;'; J-vy i, -v , . K .. ti 1 1 '- k!-J ' '' S- 1 -. V. . v.'V-'''. . ' h "typify !.'. "''.f'1"1 4r'i''vA ' -3-.'.!,Tergi v -r " 'i. v. b'tfc4k '- !.imi.'iv i-.l :rr The Reliable Specialist s THE BLIGHTING EFFECT OF DISEASE Weakness is a malady that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and forco. The nerve, self-assertion and stamina are killed hy It. The couruge thnt leads manly men to smile at fnte and continue to fight la destroyed. Thoux ands of young men, middle-aged and old men can look back to their boyhood days or early manhood with a sigh of remorso. The Ignorance of early youth has sown the seeds of future suffering. Nature passes no act without affixing the penalty for its violation. When she Is outraged she will have her penalty, although it takes a life. When through violation of her Immutable laws In early life man wastes awav his nerve and bodily vigor, he Is then compelled to etruggle under the disad vantage which Impede his progress and defeat his ends. He cun seareely hope to compete with those of his follow who, possessing equal opportunities, have all their faculties unimpaired and bodily energies at their bent. When a man is in a weakered coniitlon, which Is inconsistent with health, strnnn'h and vigor, and which renders htm unfit for the active duties and ph-asures of life, he is nearlng the danger point, and should secure Immediate attention. Millions of men have been wrecked through Ignorance and negtrct. The trouble is not so much that they have digressed from Nature's immutuhle law, but that they have permitted the trouble to Insidiously tiropress and become more aggravated. They allow It to progress, all the time becoming more chronic and deeply seated. This fnct Is usually responsible, for about nine-tenths of the suffering. You should remember that most diseases are frogresslve In their nature. They must be conquered by proper treatment r-r hey will devastate your system and blight your future career and prospuct. W do not quota misleading prlos In onr announcements. Wo mak no misleading statements or deceptive, nnbnsln Ilk propositions. W) our. men at th lowest cost for skillful and successful service. W bellev In fair deal ings and honest methods. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly and at the lowest cost, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. Free Consultation in. Eiimlnitlon i": riiu.n$i.l STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb. H Li blcular (113, Itadtka, 18 to 5) won, Yankee Olrl (121, Hooker, 16 to 1) second, Far West (117, Mountain. to 1) third. Time: 1:4(3, Cairngorm, Polly Spanker and Kyo also ran. Sixth race, mil. and a sixteenth: Little ton Maid (106. Garner, 7 to ii won, Howard Bheean (110. Mlller, 4 to 1) second, Haensel (110, W. Uoyl. 7 to 1) thlid. Tlmw: 1:4, Melinite, Rnmrod. Domlnntor. Sailor Olrl, Klalto, Easton, The Knight, On the Ev. and Jobstown also ran. Tenes fell. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth: Rifle man (iX. K. Hunan, 16 to u) Ceder stromn (, Notter, 7 to 2) second, Mlniota (100. Peckman, 2 to 1) third, nine: 1:4. Tony Bonero, Zlenap, Ird Ixivett and Ban Alviso also ran. Americans Finally l.o. LONDON. July 1.-The American tennis Players St the Wimbledon courts lost their chance of challenging for the Davis cup, the International trophy, by the narrowest of margins. Bv.ls Wright American, succeeding in winning his match against A. F Wilding. Auetralnsla, thus maklnr the points equal, but Norman E. Brookes Aus tralasia wus too much for Hurl M Ttehr. American, who. after the first set, was clearly outplayed hv his older competitor. A large crowd watched the struggle to decide whether the Americans or the Aus tralasians were to have the rlwht of chal lenarln the English holders of the cup. All the expert had believed that Behr hod nut enough experience to beat Brookes, who has been playing In Enarland for sev eral years and who. the past few seasons, ha taken part In every Important tourna ment. Pnrtllst t Iaalcted. OrTLDFOHD. Enelsnd. July 1. Th grand Jury today returned an Indictment for manslaughter against Pedlar I'almer, the Fngllsh pugilist, who was arrested April 24 on suspicion of having killed Robert t'hoata, a gu house stoker of Deptford. Choate's body was found In a railroad cur coming from Epsom, after the races in which Falmer and his companions had riaaen. -aiinr im iw-. Choate several blows because h. refusd to stop singing. Coif at Com n 1 rr CI a. Several cf the women golfers played at th Country club Monday sfternoon, al though but three turned In their scores. Th scores were: . . Gross. Net Mr. Arthur Remington (30) 1 s Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey Oil l-'S 1"5 Miss Daisy I Joan (34) 14 112 Sporting Uuaalp. Manager Iirlll made a good find when h flcked up MoQregor. He was there with lie goods Monday. Buck Freeman exjiects to be back on earth next season. He is fairly setting the northwest on fir. with his long drive. Jimmy Burk is making a number of changes In th Kansas City club that are forcing th fan to sit up and take notice. Burk Lavs bbialu.d Tat. Crwiul and a 82.000 bonuB from Indianapolis In trade fot Krantr. and Lindsay. 1'ltcher Elliott, the former Giant, figured In the deal, which was a three-cornered one. Elliott waa thl property of Louisville and goes to Indian, epulis. Haskell was the only regular umpire In th. Western league who was atilo to woik Monday, and he is one muss of black and blue. Old Scrappy Jack Doyle got Into th game for Milwaukee in the tenth Inning, and although he did not mako a hit, hit team won In that inning. Captain Arthur Nichols of Waterbury has his release for 8.V.O. He says he Is tired of the Connecticut league and will go ta Nashville, where he can get more money. Crawford of the Tigers, Is one of thl most gentlemanly hall players In the busi ness. Jennings sets great store by him, ai he has saved more than one game In pinch. Fred Clarke says he Is anxious to kee the Pirate at their preau-nt gait. I'm any club wishing to may at a good gait, a gait that will beat the Cubs, Is a good gait to stay at. Forty-three Innings with one run Is tht record of the youtnful athlete from Den ver. Perhaps they had better call ba;H Old Eport Mcliale and get Sum soned blood Into the game. Mitchell of the Clnc-lnnatls said of the speed of Overall the lunt tlin he faced th big fellow: "The bull came by so fast that the bret-se dried your clothes, parted your hair, and suve you a shuinpoo. Homt of these old timers talk to me about Amos Rusle, but I'll bet my siilary that he had nothing on Oveiall. And then Just think of Orvl. gelling through a gam without living a buse on bulls, or making any kind of a mistake. It was a wonderful game he put up." Three ruces are planned for Saturday and Sunday for the good limit Omaha, hulong. lug to I'l'. Di spei.hLT and his l iu liters, tb races to he sailed st lke Msnawa. Th Mist itue for the Omaha will be with th I'rlsidlla Saturday utiernoon at 3:80, with the Argo Hund.iy morning at 11 and with the Pottawattamie at 8.80 Sunday after noon. A dance will he given In the even, lug at the club house by th. Council Bluffs Bowing association to the mem hen of the Omul. a Hod and Gun club. Member ship cards of the Omaha Hod and Qun club will admit heart r to the rowing association grounds. Eirnraliin via Nickel Flat Road. To Boston and return, 8.1, July 22, 2J August 6. 10, 20, 24. Limit thirty days froil data of sale. Meals In dining cars, 31 cent to 81. Btopovers. Ticket offki, 107 Adams street. Chicago. 'I'honss, Cei tral 2067 and 6172. I -a Salle street station, on Elevated railroad loop. Leo Hoffmann, undertaker, new location. 18th and Junes. Tl. Doug. Sevl,