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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
TUB OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1007. ROCRKES WIN CLEAN GAME Indians Save Shut Out by Batting Bally in Ninth. SCORE ON AUTREY'S BAD THROW trrorleaa Field Vlar Make Game a Pitchers' Bailie and Bandera llaa Mnrh Ike Brt of Arfomnl. Omaha. 5; Pueblo, 1. The only thing whlrh stopped Sanders from pitching another shutout game Wed nesday afternoon was a wide throw by Chlekcring Autrey In the last Inning. If that throw had straightened out a little more Omaha would have shut Pueblo out. As It was the ncore stood 5 to 1. As neither tram mao a fielding error or a wabble of any kind. It was up to the pitchers, and War Panders had doo'dodly the best of the argument. L'rill tried out one of his new ones but he was no McCregor. and the Kourko family took undue, liberties with his delivery to the extent that Manager I Mill cent him under rover after the second Inning and trotted out Col. Hatch, who was right pert for the remainder of the game. Hut It was no use for Sanders refused to slacken the tension and held them safe until the last inning when three hits were made resulting In the run which saved the ahutout. Jack Haskell was unable to be present kecause of the numerous bruises which Jie has received during the last fow weeks, and Thompson and McGregor did the um piring. In the second inning Elwert met with a severe accident which Is liable to lay him up for some time. Austin had singled and tiled to get to third, or two bases on clouding's inlleld out. He was safe but had to slide to make It and rolled against Klwerts leg In such a way that It tore the ligaments and Elwert had to be carried from the field. Itnurkes Oueu Ip la First. Omaha had little difficulty in subduing tie Pueba In the Initial round and then Hidden opened up for the Jlourke fanily with a nifty single and went to second on wild pitch. Franck was passed and Autrey sent them each on a base with an Infield out, putting a man on second and a man on third with one out. Col. Welch was at bat and Dolun on deck with Graham in the hole. Welch hit a hard single to fight which scored the two, but Joe could not do as well and hit Into a double. After Graham had subsided by the In field route in the second, Austin hit for a ingle and went to third on Gotidlng's grounder to Elwert and came home on Sander's Texas leaguer. The next two men were passed, but Chlckerlng was not on deck with the right kind of a clout and died In right Held In Mr. Melcholr's hands. Jordan wua excused and Hatch cele brated his debut by striking out Welch, Iiolan and Orahum In the third inning, i That wus a good starter for Mr. Hatch, and lie kept it up until the sixth Inning when Welch opened out with a single. Dolan was passed and Graham sacrificed them on for a base each. Austin cleaned the bases with a two-sacker, giving Omaha two more runs. That was all for Omaha. Indiana Rally In Ninth. The Pueha made quite a rally In the ninth Inning, but It was not swift enough. After Mac had struck out, Hader singled ahd so did Ryan. Melcholr flew out to Chlckerlng and Vandergrift, who was se cured from Denver, and who took Elwert's place at third, drove Hader home with another single. Things were getting in teresting when Beld.-n II. -w out to Graham. The Sioux City team will oppose the Rourke family tl.ia nfiernoon and the pro ceeds of the :;:i"ie are for the benefit of the Eagles' building fund. The score: OMAHA. AH 11 H. PO. E. Jlelden, rf. 1'ranck. ss. Autrey, If. Welch, cf. . Dolan, lb. . Graham, 2b. Austin, 3b. , 3 2 4 4 3 3 4 2 2 ponding, o 3 Banders, p 3 Tutals 27 0 ruKBl.O. AB. ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 ... 4 ... 1 2 4 ... 3 ... 3 .... 1 .... 2 ....31 rt o l 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 II. PO. WcGllvray, cf. . tader, lib Kyan. If Melcholr, rf. ... Klwert, 3b Vandurgrlft, 3b. I. Behii.n, lb. .. CorliMii, as Drill, c Jordan, p Hatch, p 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 12 1 7 0 0 Totals Runs Omaha l'ueblo Hits Omaha Pueblo Two-base, hits: 6 21 14 ..2 1 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 'o 0 -5 0 1-1 .2 2 0 0 0 2 1 .0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 -8 0 8-6 Austin. Belden. Wild J Itches: Jordan. Bases on balls: Off San urs, 1; off Jordan, 3; off Hatch, 1. Siruek ut: By Sanders, 4; by Hatch, 5. Hit by itched bull: By Sanders, 1. Left on Vanes: tun aha. 5; Pueblo. 6. Double plays: Bandeis to Franck to Dolan. Corhan to Bader to Belden, Leiden to Drill. Sacrl tlee hit: Graham: Time: .15. Umpires: Thompson and McGregor. Attendunce: tvO. Notes of the Game, Today Is Fugles' day. Not an error was made by either side during tile game. Dolan covered himself with glory by a long run and catch of a foul. Three fast games in succession for San dersIt is gelling to be a habit. Hatch struck out three pretty good men In Dohin? Welch uud Graham lu that third Inning. Vandergrift had two fielding chances and lie took them both. One was a little strong on the throw, but Belden went up In the air and stopped It. "Don't you wish you could lilt that way Ikey." said Billy Belden to his older brother, us he perched on second alter ids two-sacker. The Belden boys are aiways Joshing each other durlriK the ga-ne. Austin must be marV of steel, lodging from tiie way the other fellow seta In jured when they bump together. Saluskv Is Just out of a hospital from Just such a A few dose of this remedy will in variably car an ordinary attack of diurrbcBa. It can always bt depended upon, even in the mure severe attack) of cramp colio and cholera morons. It is equally sncoseful for iommer diarrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and in the means of savins; the lives of Many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man cf a family should keep this retnfdy in his home. Bnyitnow. Pkicx, JJ5c. Lakci Size, 6oc. BBS STANDING OF THE TEAMS WESTERN LEAOUR. Flayed. Won. Lost Pet Omaha 88 BO 3S .C8S lies Moines 76 43 S3 .fr'j Mnrnln 81 U 8s .i.11 1 nver 78 IN 3: .6"0 Sioux City SI 3S 48 .4SJ PunMo 77 to .377 NAT L. I.EAOfE. AMER. LEAOI E. V. I Pet W. L. Pet. Chicago 69 '.'U .747 Chicago.. New York.. 44 29 .61 J Cleveland Pittsburg... 30 .i6 Detroit... M 27 .tVS .47 32 .41! 32 .t95 . .679 .467 .4"R .377 .342 Phlla 42 34 .552 l'hlla 44 32 Hoston S3 42 . 440 New York.. 36 4) Urooklyn... 46 .438 Bt. Louis. ...M 47 Cincinnati.. 32 47 . 4-6 Boston 29 4S St. Louis.. ..19 66 .226 Washngt'n.23 48 AMER. AflSN. IOWA LEAGUE. Toledo 61 34 Minneapolis 48 37 Columbus. ..4ci 36 Milwaukee. .46 41 Kan. City.. .43 41 Louisville. ..37 47 St. Paul 35 61 lndlanapl's.36 51 .6.1O Oskalnosa. .88 25 .(P4 .56? Waterloo... 37 25 .591 .661 Hurllngton.36 29 .5M .523 Jacks'nvlle.34 2S .649 .512 Marshalt'n.82 8" .516 .440 Ottumwa...30 36 . 455 .4'I7 Qulncy 29 87 .4TO .407 Keokuk 20 46 .3u3 collision as that which Injured Elwert yesterday. Lincoln Overlooks Chances. LINCOLN, July 17. Lincoln did not take advnntago of the four errors made by Denver today and lout the game as a result. Lincoln had a cha.ico to score lu the second Inning, but failed, and ill ad vised base running cost another score. lenver hit the ball oftener than Lincoln and Olmstead seemed to have the better of the pitching. He kept Lincoln's hits scattered and did strong work when It was needed. Seven Innings only were played, the game ending by agreement. Score: LINCOLN. AB. li H. 0 X 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 V 0 PO. 1 0 1 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 A. 0 1 4 8 0 0 0 3 1 0 Ketchem, ef 8 0 Fox, 2b Holmes, 8b... 2 0 I 0 Oagnler, ss... Davidson, If.. Fciilon, rf.... Thomas, lb... Sullivan, c... Jones, p Zaokert, p.... McKay Totals 5 21 11 Hatted for Zuckert In the seventh. DKNVER. AH R. II. PO. A. E. 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 1110 0 0 18 0 1 0 0 0 S 0 0 2 0 0 0 O0111 117 11 0 0 0 8 1 2 8 21 8 4 Murnhy, rf. Cassady, If. Wheeler, 3b White, lb... Lauterborn, I Hill. Cf 2b. Klnneally, ml.j enough, c Olmstead, p. Totals 27 Lincoln 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Denver 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 Fumed runs: Lincoln, 1: Denver, 2. Throe-base hits: Davldsn. Wheeler. Two base hit: Fenlon. PacrMoe hits: Fox, Lauterborn. Stolen bases: Fox, Olmstead. Double plays: Holmes to Thomas. Fox to Gagnier to Thomas. Struck out: By Jones. 1; by Zackert, S; by Olmstead, 6. Hit wlt pitched ball: By Olmstead, 1. Wild pitch. Jones. Left on bases: Lincoln, 6; Denver, 5. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Hiennan. Attend ance : 960. Champa Drop Another. BIOCX CITY. Ia., July 17,-Whlle Hart's inners were poumung Buorer for a line string of safeties and seven runs, Kngln held Des Moines comparatively Bafe, lot ting them down with but three scores. Sporer was a trifle wild, and was hit with regularity after the, second Inning. Two two-buggers by Weed, which materially inflated the Packers' scores, were the fea ture of the game. Score: SIOUX CITY. I ! I Sioux City Des Moines..,,, Two-base hit 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 -7 1 0-3 Nance, Noblit, Weed (2). Sacrifice hit: Hupp. Stolen bases: Hart Bressler. Bases on balls: Off Fugle, i; off Sporer, 4. Struck out: By Kngle. 6; hv Snorer. 7. Wild nltcli: Snorer ill. Tilt bv pitched ball: Bressler. Time: 1.50. Umpires: Conuhan and Corbett. Attcnd- unce: 1,000. ki:a.f.y wins tiihkf stihight Gives Grand Island a Coat of White wash. ' KEARNF.Y, Neb., July 17.-(Speclal Tele. 0 gram. I The third game between Grand (1 , ls'und and Kearney was played today, 0 , and as usual, Grand Island went down y i to defeat to tiie tune of 8 to 0. It was a 0 ' pitcher's buttle ull the way through, but 0 the Kearuey team did the better work. 0 i Score: 0 KEARNEY. GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A.B. AU H.O.A. E. 0 Murphy. cf..3 1 I 0 0 Robin, If 4 0 1 0 0 I li'ack. rf 4 0 1 0 0 Mill., cf 4 0 10 0 Xamlrr. 3b.. 4 111 P Mullen, ,1b... 4 "110 Kt'T'Hlrli'k. as 4 1 1 0 OLvnib. ib....l 0 S 0 1 llie iim. lb... 4 0 11 0 0 Krl-rtt am. rf I 1 10 0 Ciirpenler, If. 4 0 0 0 OTownaend. c. I 0 4 1 0 Morgan. Sb..4 114 0 Eada. lb I 0 4 0 1 I., i, at, c 1 0 1 OWIIIlaina. p. 3 0 1 0 Wuguur, p...l 1 110 Oi'lark, aa 1 0 110 Totala 13 1 it 17 0 Totala 29 2 24 II I Keurney 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 08 Grand Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 i Earned runs: Kearney, 2. Base hits: Morgan, Murphy, Xandeis. Double plays: , Grand Island. 1. Base on balls: Off Wag- ' ner, 1; off Williams. 2. Left on bases: Kearney, b; Grand Island. 2. Struck out: By Wagner, 7; by Williams. 5. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Pendergraft. Kiurney has now won nve games out of i even with Grand Island, and out of tlilr- i teen games played this season has won ' till. 1 he management Is anxious to meet all 'league teams which will pass through ibis city. tilMES l. A ME It I CAN ASSOCIATION' Ivan sua Cltj- Wins from Louisville by Timely Hitting;. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 17.-Kansas City won from Louisville today by timely butting. ftotii Swunn and L. Durham pitched effectively. Score: KANSAS CITY. LOl'IBVIIXE. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. M Hrl t- McCarthy. Hill, if .. HrckUy. lb 0 0 1 I 0 4 1 14 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 08to-all. rf ... i 0 OS'anley. cf... 4 0 P tl. Ib 4 l lu'oolry, lb 4 0 0s HullKran. Ib 4 2 0 Huabea, c I 4 1 Umnlan, aa. . I 1 0 Woodruff. If.. I 1 0 L. Liurham. p 1 llu. Iimao. rf I Krutgcr. 2b. . I Hu'rk. 3b.... 1 J Sullivan, c. 1 . I ti ann, p I Totala IS 4 17 12 1 Totala 31 124 11 1 Kansas City 01020000 -3 Louisville 000010OO 01 Struck out: By Durham. 2: bv Swann. 1. Bases on bulls: Off Durham, 3; off Swann, ' 3. Hit by pitched bull: Hill. Stolen bases:! Hill. Krueger. Burke. Sacrifice hits:! Woodruff. Two-base hits: Slovall. Burke.' lHiuble play: Pells to cjtilnlan. Left on bases: Kansas City, 6, Louisville, S. Time:, 1 45. Umpire: Egan. I GAMES IX THE IOWA LEAGUE .Burlington frosdi Jarat.onvllle Out! of Tklril . j marsh alltown, ia . July is.-(Sp. , ciai.i oskaioosa and Waterloo still keep to ton g &ZtaTfrt&vUb-' j At W aterloo u h e. Marshli'iomn ".'. 0 ooooooi oZi ? 1 Uatterles Oasper and Llsette; Kent and Forney. ' ..t.:!!tumw' - . " 'I.E. Ou unitt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 O 1 7 O.kaloosa ooiooo o-l 7 ana,MitE lemUl "d Wel""rt;. 84 nRf "ai tiu.'i'u.gton n hi-' I . .. . . - . . . puriiiiRiun a ....o.O o I I o o-i LLri:" 1 k A 0 0 ' Keokuk batter! e. Green hreggsmaa Rodenberg and Ryan. R H R Al Jacksonville All R. If PO. A Nance, If 4 2 8 0 0 D. Sheehah, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 Noblit, cf 6 2 2 1 2 Weed, 2b 6 0 2 6 2 Hart, lb 4 2 8 8 1 Granville, ss 4 0 12 6 Bressler, rf 3 110 0 J. Sheehan, c 4 0 0 9 0 Kngle, p 8 0 0 1 3 Totals 36 7 14 27 16 DKS MO INKS, AB. R. II. PO. A. McLear. 3b 6 0 0 1 8 McLaughlin, cf 6 0 2 2 0 Hogrlcver, If 3 10 0 0 Dexter, c 4 0 2 7 1 Andrean, 2b 3 2 2 1 2 Hupp, rf 4 0 2 1 2 Kelly, lb 4 0 2 7 0 Gouchnauer, ss 8 0 1 4 3 j Sporer. p 4 0 0 1 '2 Totals S5 3 11 24 13 guincyn,:"1" ''o?o04)t4io , Batteries-Patrick, Blt and Mason; b. aclt. aud Waisu, PIRATES SHUT OUT GIANTS Game is Pitcher' Battle Between Willii and Mathewson. ABBATICHIO MAKES HOME RUN If Plttsbnrs; Beats New York Again Today It Will Move Into Second Place Other Scares. NEW YORK, July 17.-Plttsburg took anothor game from New York today, the locals being shut out, I to 0. Should the visitors win again tomorrow they will take second place from the New Yorks. It was a hard fight between Mathewson and Willis up to the eighth Inning when Gibson scored Pittsburg's first run on a single, an; error, a fielder's choice and a fly tn Sa I outfield. Abbntlchio hit tn left scor.g ai hnma run In II, nlntli tho bnll St IrU In a I under the fence. Score: PITTPIM'Rii NEW YORK AU.H O A P. AB.H.O.A E. Anlcraon, rf. 4 Iaih. cf 4 Claras. If.... 4 Wagnr. M...-4 Ah'atrhlo. Ib 4 Moslem, lb... 4 StnrkH. 8t.... 4 Olbaotl. c... I Willta. p 1 0 n.lhannnn. If.. 1 0 rirns-no. rf. . 0 orieviin, 3b. .. 1 Seymour, cf. I 0 Ilrnanahan, lb I 0 11 0 Ollahlrn, H. 1 a o 1 o l 1 0 Strang, lb., 1 H,wrman, 1 0 Uathrwsoa, e I P 1 I 0 1 Totals S4 4 1! T 0 Totals It 1 y7 10 I Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hit: Bowerman. Home run: AiitWlchlo. Sacrifice hit: Mathewson. Stolen base: Devlin. Left on bases; Pitts burg, 6; New York, 4. Bases on balls: Off Willis, 4. Struck out: By Mathewson, 1; by Willis, 3. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Rigler and O'Day. Quakers Knar for Itrds. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Clnc1nnatl easily defeated Philadelphia today by hit ting Corrldon hard. Coakley held the locals safe throughout. Score: CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. AB H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A.B. Ilugglna, aa.. 4 1 OTbomaa. cf... 1 I Lni,rt, Jb... 0 Mltrhrll, rf.. 4 MrLran, e... 4 Oamrl, ll... 6 Krugrr, cf . .. 4 Motrrry, lb.. 6 finwrll. If. ... 1 Coaklrr, p... 4 1 0 Knabe. lb.. 4 3 OTIliia, rf.... 5 1 0Mire. If... 6 0 0 Cnurtnev, i 1 0 OOrant, 3h.. 0 I 1 1 1 0 1 0 Uacklltach, lb 1 10 0 lionln. c 1 0 1 Ofnrrldon, p.. 1 Plttlnaar. 1 ToUlg 17 1117 10 J inborn ....0 , Kicble. p....O Total! 11 I If 19 4 Batted for Plttinger In eighth. Cincinnati 00006010 07 Philadelphia 01000000 01 Three-base hits: Mitchell, Mowrey, Titus. Hits: Off Corrldon, 8 in four two thirds Inning; off Plttinger, 3 In three one third innings. Stolen bases: Kruger. Ma gee. Double play: Mitchell to MrUan Left on bases: Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, i 4. Bases on balls: OIT Corrldon. 3; off I'll- tlnger, 2. Hit by pitcher: Bv Plttlmrer. 1; by Coakley, 1. Struck out: By Coaklev, 4; by Corrldon, S; by Plttinger, 2; by Richie. 1. Tlrne: 1:65. Umpires: Carpenter and Kinslle. Chicago Wins from Hoston. BOSTON. July 17-Dorner's one baj In- ning when he passed two men, hit another and was batted safely nave Chlcairo th.. victory, 8 to 2, The fielding of botli teams was good. CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.II.O.A.E AU.H.O.A.E. 8isic, ct. .. a Bherkard, If.. I i e 1 1 1 1 1 nrldwrll, aa. 6 0 Tnn-y, lb... 4 c. Brain. 3b 4 0 Beaumont, cf 4 1 1 0 15 Bihultr, rf... 4 Chancr, lb. . . 4 1 11 0 1 1 t 0 6 0 1 1 0 Elelnfrldt, lb 4 Tinker, aa... 4 0 Balca, rf . 0 nurkr. If... O'Handall ... OKItrhr-, 2b. v Erera, 2b 4 Muran, c 4 Reulbach, p. I 0rr,lham. 0. Iiornrr. p. Totala 31 117 16 1 Flaherty Total! 14 27 16 0 Batted for Burke In ninth. Batted for Dorner in ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-3 Boston o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Two-base hit: Rltchoy. Home run: Ruel bach. Sacrifice hits: Sheckard. Bates Stolen bases: Schulte. ' Double plays: Fvers, Tinker to Chance; Brldwell to 'Pen ney, Brain to Tenney. Left on bases: Bos ton, 8; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls: OIT Dorner, 3; off Beulhach, 1. Hit bv pltchttr By Dorner. 1; by Beulbacli, 1. Struck out: By Dorner, 2; Keulbach, 1. Time: 1:62. Um pire: Johnstone. Brooklyn Takes a Pnlr.. BROOKLYN, July 17. Brooklyn took both games of a double-header from St. Louis. The first went twelve Innings, the score being 2 to 1. The winning run was scored by Jordan on a double to right, Moloney's single and an out. Owing to the length of the first game the managers of both teems agreed lo call the second contest nt tb J enu or me seventh Inning. Brooklyn won by 4 to 0. Score, first game: 8T. LOPIS. BROOKLYN, AU.H.O.A.E. AD H.O.A. E Dyrnti, 8b Harry. If. . l v I 1 Alpcrman, 2b 1 1 2 4 0 i w u ,.;aar. 3t g 0 1 2 0 0 Kmiolrhjr. lb 1 1 14 burnett, of... 6 0 1 1 OLumloy. rf... 6 0 1 lla'-h. If .... S 5 0 J.irdan, lb... 4 0 0 Maluupy, rf.. J 4 0 Iwla. a ( 1 1 lllll r, c 4 1 1 Kurkt-r, p. ... a 0 3 1 2 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 10 1 A 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Holly, aa 4 1 1 Murray, it... Ill Hoatptter. lb. 4 0 0 Noonan. a S 1 12 McGlyun, p.. 4 1 1 'Hummel ... 1 .41 734 17 4 Total!. I Total! 43 10 30 11 1 One out when winning run scored. Batted for Ritter In the twelfth. St. Louis 00001, 0 00000 01 Brooklyn 01000000000 12 Two-base hits: McGlynn, Jordan. Three base hit: Maloney. Sacrifice hit: Jordan. stolen bases: Byrne. Hollv. Mabniev. Hit ,er. Ix'ft on bases: St. Louis. 8: Brooklvn. First base on halls: Off Hacker. ' Struck out: By Rucker. 8; by McGlynn, 9. Time: 2-.2tj. Umpire: Klem. Score, second game: BROOKLYN. gT. LOl'IS. AB It O A E. All. H.O.A E. Alpamian, 2b 1 1 6 0 nyrne, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Caa-r. lb ... I 0 0 2 0 Harry, rf 1 1 0 1 0 0 Okoiieti hy, lb 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 ll rum. cf... 1 1 "00 1 0 n llr, aa 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 Murray, if . . 1 1 4 1 0 6 0Hniitr, 2b 1 0 1 1 2 0 Marahall, .. I 0 I l 1 1 OLuah. p 1 1 0 1 2 Lunilny, rf. Ilach. If.. 10 2 10 2 Jordan, lb Maloney. cf Lew, aa... I "' ! Mclntyra. p 12 0 1 1 0 110 1 1 1 Totala M 11 14 St. IjOuIs Brooklyn Totala 30 I 11 I I .00000000 .022000 4 Two-base hits: Alpermun, Mclntyre. t aerlllee lilts: Murray, Holly, Cas-y. Stolen bases: Lush, Jordan (2). I .e wist, Batch. Double plays: Murray to Marshall, Alperman to Jordan, Lewis to Alperman to Jurdan. Casey to Alperman to Jordan, left on liases: St. Imls, 4: Brooklyn. 5. First base on balls: Off Mclntvre. 3. Struck out: By Lush, 1. Balk: Lush. Time: 1:14. Umpire: Klem. Games In Three-I l.eugue. At Peoria Peoria. 4; Decatur, 8. At Clinton Cedar Rapids. 3; Clinton, 1 At Hloonilngton Sprlngtield, 4; Blooming- ton, 1. At Rock Island Rock Que, 0. Island. 1; Dubu- City Tennis Championship. V , wl . . m r . , 1 . n V. , 1 . . . a .v.ciiii-nuvii alumni r iy ; championship tennis tournament to begin 81 the 1-leld club Saturday. July 20, are t'eln" fll''1 rapidly and the outhmk Is for , xtl largest entry list since the beginning - ' itr 111. el, a m unnu I, I iaaIm 1, The cause of Eczema ia a too acid ' burning eruptions are caused by the outpouring through the pores and glands i of the skin, of the fiery poisons with which the circulation is loaded. This acrid matter coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibres with which , the skin is so abundantly supplied causes irritation and inflammation and 1 oflea essive discomfort and annoyance. Vhile external applications, n"-1 tts waauca, lunuua, cic;., arc Booming anu ticauamg mcjr in no wise curative, becamse they do not reach (he blood where the trouble I j. 1rw-ote1. Von ran never cure Vy-retrta Tvt'tb rtutct.l. treatment ; the? blivid 4 ' iiulcu. a uu toil ncrvci luic ivcciua wuu uutaiuc ncaiuicut., iuc uiwu ! must be punned, b. S. S. 13 the ; down into the circulation, neutralizes the acids and' humors with which the ' blood is Infected, and makes the blood-current fresh and healthy. Then . i If , . . . . ... . ! ' . . ' j i instead of fiery, acrid matter oozing out through the pores and glands, irritating ' the cuticle, the skin is nourished by a rich, cooling, healthy stream of ; biooa. t. to. removes every trace of the cjsease, and when tne cure is i tV-iiri Ti1f-tr th K.C in IS Rtnrki-.tVi an A fr4 frm at it A4r.i4r.ttran TV-nlr fn Klein Diw nd My medicid advice furnished free of charge to'alt wfco write. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. 4 be received by Conrad Young, 1518 Podge struct, until Friday evening. OAMKS I TIIF. AMF.HICA I.EAOfR! u i inur iinin nini I r. it, nr. r ........ Cleveland, Klv to One. CLEVKLANP, O . J ily 17. Philadelphia defeated Cleveland ntii'ii todav, the score i K,.t.. e ... i . ..,..,...-1. ri.1.n ...ru w. i i.k i i" 1. M'HIimrut nun i.mm"i'ii " ini'ifcuvp wnn tnen on oases uni i.e-v land s four double tlays held the score , down. Score: PHILADELPHIA CI.KVEI.A.Nn AO 11. O A E. AH H O A B. Hartwl. If... I 0 10 rwirhintr. rf t M'holli. ss.. 4 til OHmllcr. Ib.. I 9ybol4. rf. .. i 1 I 1 OT'irner, u 4 DtTH. lb ... J III CFIVk. cf 4 Murtih, lb... 4 I 4 0 0 Mem i s. c 4 OMiing. rf... 4 0 0 e?iovll, lb... 4 Colllnt, lb .. I 1 i 0 0 Itrl.Tl. 2b.. I Pnwr. o.... 4 7 i 0 II ln hnin, If I Wtddoll, p... 4 10 11 LI'tihinH. p. 1 Clirk'n. p.. 1 Totals M 1J 27 10 1 NVkncia .. 1 (lllniham ... 1 1 1 1 0 i I 0 4 5 1 1 1 i 1 i 12 S 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 ooo 1 - . . Totsls 1 17 It II Batted for Liebhardt In the fourth. j Watted for O Urlen In the ninth Clfceland 0 1000000 01 riiiia iladclphla 1 110 10 0 1 0-6 1II4a f tre 1 Yn 1. -.1 O In m. lnnlr.ua' ilCF ciarkson. 4 In five innings. Two-bnee hit: Powers. Three-base hit: Davis. Sacrifice h il : Hradley. NIcllollS, Soybold. Stolen 'bases: Stovall. Delohiuity, Seybold. Double ! plays: Hradlev to Slovall; Turner. O'Brien I to Stnvall; Turner, Stovall to Bradley; s,.y. bold to Collins; O'Brien to Stovall. Buses on halls: OfT Lvibhardt, 2; off addell, 1; off Clarkson, 2. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, li. Struck out: By Lelb iianlt, 1, by Clarkson, 1; by Waddell, 8. 'Wild pitch: Waddell. Time: 1:54. Um pires: SUifford and Sheridan. St. I.onla Defeats Boston. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Juno 17. St. Louis won from Boston, 4 to 3, In the ninth inning today, Stone's hit scoring the winning run. Score: BT. LOOTS. BOSTON. AU.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. Nile. 2b 4 111 ORarr-tt, If. .4 1100 Hxniphlll, cf 4 1 1 0 OBullUan, cf. , 4 I I v ( nnralton, rf 4 1 0 0 0 gton, If 4 1 1 0 Pickering, rf. 4 1 I 0 Walace, aa. .. 4 0 1 1 Yer, 8b... 4 0 t 0 Jonca, lb 1 1 10 0 Btevrna, c... 1 1 1 1 Dlnapn, p 4 10 1 1 1'nglaub, lb.. 4 110 1 Fvrrla. lb.... 1 1 1 t 0 Knlfbt, 3b... 4 0 0 0 0 Wagner, aa. . . 1 0 0 2 OiTlK-r. c 4 0 11 0 Young, p 4 1 1 1 Totala 34 10 17 11 1 Total! 34 1125 1 1 One out when winning run waa Bcored. St. Louis 0 0 10 10 10 14 Boston 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two-baso hit: Hemphill, Three-base hit: Stevens. Sacrifice hit; Ferris. Stolen bases; Sullivan, Ferris, Jones, Niles, Wag ner. Left on bnse,s: St. Louis, 10- Boston, b "Brscs on balls: oft Young, 6; off Dlneen, 1. Struck out: By Young, 6; by Dineen, 1". Wild pitch: Young. Time: 2:04. Umpiro: O'Loughlin. Haahlnglnii Defeats Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 17. Detroit gave the worst exhibition of baseball it haa shown this season, and this with Graham's effectiveness made it easy for Washington. The first game was called off because of heavy raia, and the Blngle contest was played on a very muddy Held. Score: WASHINGTON. UKTKUlT. AB.H.O.A.B. AU.H.O.A.E Oanlry, cf 4 4 0 0 riowna. If.... 4 0 2 1 0 16 0 TeuKlllln. atj. 4 111 2 0 0 0 1 Tauter J, cf. I 0 0 4 11 1 UUubb. rf 4 0 10 110 0 HiiKaman, lb. 1 1 10 0 111 0 Si 'barter, 2b.. 3 0 1 it 0 14 1 Arcbrr, lb... 1 0 1 1 14 0 0 I'aynr, c 1 1 I 0 lilt J'Laary, as.. 1 0 1 1 KUllan. D-. . 10 0 1 Altlfor, aa... 1 llrlrlianty. If 5 And-mon, lb. rf. t Hickman, Mil, 2b t Bi hlpke, 3b.. 4 Hrydon, C... 4 Graham, p.... 4 0 Total! 41 IB 27 18 1 Eubank, p.. I 1 0 1 .Mullln 1 0 0 0 Total! 3i) 11111 1 Batted for Euhanks In ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 Washington 10330180 2-13 Two-base hit: , Anderson. Hits: oft KU llan, ti in four Innings; off Kubanks, 6 In five innings. Sucrillce hits: Crawford, Schaeler, Altizer (3), Graham. Dounl,) plays: Downs lo O'Leary. Schipke to Nill. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Washington, 10. Buses on balls: Off Killian, 3; off Graham, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Killian, 1; by Gra ham, 3. Stiuck out: liy Killian. 1; by Kubanks, 1; by Graham, 3. Passed balls: Payne, 1. Time: 2:0o. Umpire: Lvuns. Blonz Conic Thursday. Manager Hart and his tribe of Sioux will como to Omaha to open a' three-day engagement Thursduy with ihe Rourke family at Vinton atreoet park. He will bring two new players with lilm, who are said to have strengthened his team ma terially. Thursduy Ui ileNiuutod as Kagles day, for on that day Fa Kourke will give the receipts ot tire game for the benelll of the Kagles building fund. Friday Is ladles' day, with the usual music and red lemonade. The line up: Omaha. vs. Sioux City Dolan -...First Base Hart Graham..., Second Base Weed Austin Third Base....!!, Sheehan Franck Shortstop Granville Autrey Left Field Naull We lch Center Field Noblit Belden Risht Field Bressler Gondlng Catcher J. Sheuhan I.e Brand Catcher Spies ltagan Pitcher Smith Sanders Pitcher Williams Thompson I'iicnor Furehner Dull Pitcher Newlln McNeeley Pitcher Engle Pitcher Jnrj-ott Pawner Wins l-.nally. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., July 17. (Special Telegram.) Pawnee City beut Suniiiieitlelil today by a score of H to 1. Pawnee played j an errorless game, -score Dy innings: U.H.E. Pawnee 0 0 0 8 3 1 1 0 8 7 0 Summerfiold ...0 1000000 01 2 0 Summary Earned runs: Pawnee, 2; Sum merileld, 1. Three-base hit: Wyniore. Bases on balls: Off Weaver, 1: off Rowe, 3. Hit by pitched bull: By Weaver, 2; bv Rowe, 2. Struck out: By Weaver. 8: bv Rowe, 9. Batteries: Pawnee. Weaver and Neff; Summertield, Rowe and Brennan. HI Hustle fur Kagles. Ta Rourke hns decided to give the re ceipts for Thursday's game to the Kagles for the benefit of their building fund and a big hustle Is now being ma le bv the members of the local order to dispose of a large number of tickets, both to make tho affair a financial success and nlso to fill up 1, ..1,1 iru,,. 1. 1 ' .... ..... . ,, ii piirri iui iv in iimse cue oc casion a real gala day. Sioux city will bo the attraction and with a nice day the hall grounds should be- filled with fans, both men and women, i York City l.engae. . YORK, Neb.. July 17. ff?neclal.1 T.ast evening s game between Ihe First and Sec- ; ond wards of the city league was one of the ! most exciting and holly contested play this season. The First ward teum hereto fore had been invincible, but the game last evening was won Ly the Second ward with ', a score of 10 to 6. Each of the four wards is adding to Its tenm and expects at each game to have a better line up. j Edgar Wins from larronvllle. I EDGAR. Neb., July 17. (Special.) The ' Ediiiir and larronvllle base ball nines j played their first game, this season. In a I pasture half way between Edgar and Hut- I ronville. Edgar won by a score of 6 to 2. ! The butteries were: Edt;ar, Hock. Wallan j and Westering; liarronville, Anderson and Luison. Elnood'a Krrors Cosily. ELVVOOD, Neb.. July 17. (Special Tele gram.! Mlnden'a bull team, sirengthencd with Oxford and Hastings players, won to duy's game at Elwood in the eleventh In ning. 7 to t Elwood s errors came when they were cosily, while Minden had bas" ball luck with them. Considerable money changed bands on the result. Klwood plays Funk tomorrow. Ita'terles: Rlwoud. Masters and Musters; Muiilen, Adams and Uurde. Hits: Klwood, 7; Minden, ID. l'.r- CBHES ECIEIA condition of the blood. The itching, best treatment for the dsease. It goes Struck out: Ileal Instate Team Winner. Victor in twenty-one games out of - . .,Ar,i ,,f the 1 1 m;i lia Real Kstnte exchange t'am, s shown by the report of its nuiniigi r to toe ixiliunKo Wednesday. This team Is to iilfii n .l..nkL.linn.l... Tl ii.-d.i... ..t tli.. r..ttl I ' . . .-...i..- ,m n u.- .n i .,-n.-. p....... ( with uie i;en, vue t.-ini nni one wun toe i . . :. , ' , ,7, ! i . .. .... ' ...,rj ' . " . " ' ' im. 7.. conned o nnai arrunpt tuenis lor me 'u -nlc. . m KVEVrs IIIK IIIWIM. THICKS Charles Cdnanl Mnkci .NeT World's Hectird nt llrlahton HeavK. NEW YORK, July 17 Charles Edwards, carrying 1J Pouiui, made a new world u 8 , record (or one mile and a furlong when 0 ! lie won the Sea Gate stakes at ltriKhton l'.eacli today. 1 he son ot liokien Uartcr- j-1(,ru, Mac, ran the distune.) in l:ou. which jH two-lliihs of a second taster than the j r,ir8. niwood. 3; Vin.len 6 ,jiv Masters. 10; by Adam's, 4. best previous time, made ny Bonnybcrt, a white-coated buls are as active as the end-4-year-old. which carried 120 pounds July dies, and a call for mineral water brings 3o, rive horses went to the post, with them out with most anything. And no one Dlnna Ken the favorite, and were sent 1 Is allowed to pay a cent. olY to n iroori start. lventuckv lt-fl u led hv , a i i i.. t i.. n ...-. n..n. a length on the first turn, and ho in- creased this to six lengths 111 the run clown the hack stretch. Duma Ken wua second I and Charles Kdwurd third, both close to- I Kther Monlfort and Zambesi were trail- ing. on the lower turn I'lnna Ken an.i Charles Fdward set salf lor the lender and, turning Inio the stretch, ha, I till.) beaten. Here Knapp let out a link on Charles Kdward and Challenged Dlnna Ken. His burst of speed was tremendous and ho soon passed tlio Whitney horse and romped under the wire a winner by six lengths. The fractional time of the race was 0:12Vt. 0:24, d..1fc. 0:4cH. 1:00, l:12t. 1 :-, 1:8. D&irV Summary: First race, one mile and a sixteenth: Royal Ben (SB, Long, 8 to 1 won), Starcat 08, Clare, 15 to 1) second. Sonoma Hello (SW, Moore, 6 to 1) third. Time: l:4ti5. Ie Itcszkc. Sam llice. Workniald. Araxo. I Naiagam, Shining Star. Neptunu, Golden ? West and Knockgin also ran. Second race, six furlongs: Itialto (VH, I ! Miller, 2 to 1) won. Black Oek (I'm, Finn, -30 lo 1) second, King Sol (inn, i;. Uugan. 10 in it iniru. j line: i:,a. wucn, ,vi ugazane, Ziepln ii and Number One also ran. Hart ford Boy was left ut the post. Third race, one mile nnd a sixteenth, selling; Yorkist (lid, N'otted, 7 to 2) won, Cutter (lOti, Walsh, 20 to 1) second, Miss lKivIe fill. Knai.ii. 1ft tn 11 thlrrt Time- l;4ii. John Smulskl, Vaipiero. Belcat. Sillily Miaiiy, ripping, inuy isarma, i;u,iora, Clements, Ifird Stanhope, Herman, Onatas. Bright Boy and Adellnette also ran. Fourth race, the Sea Gate stakes, one mile and a furlong: Charles Kdward (l:'ii, Knapp, 18 to 5) won, Dlnna Ken (11",, Moun tain, 7 to 10) second, Monfnrt Hlo. Notter. 2o to 1) third. Time: 1:5'. Zambesi and Kentucky lb an bIho ran. Fifth race, selling, five nnd a half fur longs: Please (101, Ixiwe, 4 to 1) won, Ilr Knows (KM), Miller, 3 to 51 second. Hanvnh till. Horner, 20 to 11 third. Time; l:0fi.vr. Ituseimo, T.auphlng Eyes, Silver Ball. 1 nn cnshlre Iad, Alloy, Hlacko, Tilekllns, Green Goods, Monbort and Savoy also run. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Berwick (H7. E. Duiren. 13 to 51 won. Trouble Maker 1 (1"5, V. Mclntyre, ft to 1) second, Kscutch 1 , eon (113, Martin. 10 to 1v third. Time: 0l:i:P1i. Ingham. Druid. Miss Strome, Or- ; phan Lad. Buttle Ax, Vendor, Mansard and Green Seal also ran. 0 I GREAT WESTERN CIHCC1T OPENS Ed Geers Wins the 213 Pace with Dan S. LIBERTYVILLE, 111., July 17. -The trot, ting races of the great western circuit opened hei today with a large attendance. Many of the horses entered are those that will start in the grand circuit raceB when they open next week in Detroit. (leers gave a masterly exhibition of driving In the last heat of the 2:13 pace, when he lauded Pan 3. a winner by a nose, tho lmr"e being all out. Cluss 2:13, pacing; purse, $.'i.O00: Dun S., b. g., by Greystune (Geers) 1 18 3 1 I.elund Onward, b. s 4 4 112 Hidalgo, b. g 2 2 2 2 3 Tommy Gratton, b. g 3 3 da King ' Pin, b. g 5 ds Jim Duly, b. g ds Time: 2:U'Mf. 2:07H. 2:1!"', :2P4, 2:14ft. ( lass 2:0X, trotting; purse, tl,o0: Early Alice, b. ni., by Eurly Beuper (Taylor) 1 1 1 Watson, oh. g 2 2 4 Charlev Belden 3 2 Turley, b. g 3 4 3 Patchen Maid, bile, m ds Robert Mne. b. g da Time: 2:1014, 2:Hi14, 2:10. CIuhs 2:ns. naclnv: nurse. Jl.WlO. John A., ch. h by Eddie Hal (Geers). 1 Kruger, rh. h - The Donnu. ch. m 3 Carrio B., rn. m 4 Time: 2:06',, 2:(A.. 2:0!H-S. 1 1 2 2 Wyniore llnces Delayed n Day. WYMORE, Neb., July 17. (Special. 1 The circuit races have been set back a day 011 account of unfavorable weather. They will be run Wednesday. Thursduy, Friday and Saturday. The program as arranged fol lows: Wednesday 2:10 pace, purse loa, nine teen entries; S-year-old trot, purse $.(0 six entries; one-half mile running, purse STS. Thursday 2:30 pace, purse $i twenty- Whree entiles; 2:2 trot, purse $10 1. fouite n entries; 3-year-oid pace, purse .-i, seven BBW mM Mak. -BBaaaa BarSk ssasssw rw WrSI .!Wawm'aMaTW-mw-jrail1!lwrsS!Bin n w 'mm vt jhbw 2 v r v mw 'it . mm m ffliaraani laam antaanmMTn A1 X." H If V. fir 11 II T. 1T1 l m mr 1 rye. -a in J I I N .M:,ZVMtB Ltr.-H REAL WSIISKE AND "THE BEST.- BOTTLED IN BOND "-iiaaaa. PURITY AGE Look for th word "PYEM In red on label. Distillery Woodford Co Kyi MEM Has your life been a miserable fallura through being afflicted with some stub born, chronic, wasting or lingering dis ease or weakness. riiliii troubles un; stLiinbllng blocks and handicap men in achieving 0 marked success In life by im peding thtlr progress, both commercially ai d socially. If you defer treatment, you simply permit the troubles to progress, hi 1 . me Willi more chronic una deeply seated, necessitating a more expunaUtt course of treatment, thereby rendering s cure tedious, difficult and expensive, and often altogether impossible. If you gavo a mortgage on your home, and fulled to meet tiie payments as they fell due. or t' liquidate the Interest as it accurvd, it would accumulate and It would not be -long before the mortgages would ubsorh your Interest in the property and be foriclosid and your property gone. Imn'l net), .ft troubles that are sure to grow worse through neKleet and accumulate until they have undermined your hi.il 111 and strength, thus depriving you of u useful life of happiness and prosperity. W. tr.it man only and car. promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at th. low.st cost, ESONCHITIi, CATAKKK, HEKVOU9 ZrjU IX.IT Y, BtOOD POX- OBI, BKIBT DISA8, KIDHIY and BLADOtt E1SEAEES, and all Spsolal Pts.aa.a and W.akoe.sus aud tii.lr compUcatioua. Consult Free hif c'iulists .of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTOR Call and Oe Examined Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 1303 Farnam St., Between rmnairatl' Katatllkbtxi ia Omaha, Aebraak. entries; three-quarter mile ruhnin. purse 1.5. Friday 2:W trot, pirsc '. seventeen entries. 2 1.' race, purse $4m, twenty-four rntries, 2 J7 trot, jhii $4', seventeen en tries, five-eighths tulle running, purse. 175. ntiirdnv-2.17 trot, purse ttim, fouit. en ci:1irs; 2 I- pace, purse thirteen en one mile running, purse $75. Tonrnnment otrs. RUksler of Kalrt'uhl was the Theodor ,, , ...,,,, ,,. ,,,,.lelrr ,.,i waller Fair banks of lVnver the second It. T. Hums of Oniulin. paired with Fair banks, has a Job cut out lor him. Anvoiie who hns Fccn Fairbanks take several hnid dmws in his hulldoir ploe. and then shove It into his trousers pocket until be makes his drive, knows what It Is. Hut Falr- Iw.bu lu tr. .it n..H nml If Ma 1 1 Otw.ti i -?1 1 I protests that lie can't play the game for figuring how soon the innver player is going to burn up. it's "All rlcht, oil sporty' and Fairbanks keeps the pipe out of his rnicket for about two shots. The visiting players Bre keenly alive to the fact that they are being properly en tertained. Around the club house, the nf lm, (,)u), inuse' and electric mm and notes are runnlnp to and from Davenport, H,.k siilnr r,l Mollne. , . . .. , , ',, ,;',.. I I- I I!,. 1 II till.' 'II. IVll.lll 1,1,' I , I I l I 1 I ,, I Fax ton and Martin registered Monday. Kddte Cudaliv of kidnaped fame Is one of the big bunch nf plavers from Omaha and tiie Davenport players and pnllerv "sine him up" with particular Interest, ns Pat Crowe, who stole the golfer some years ago. is n former Davenport boy, and occu pies one of tlio chief places In the list of Scott county heroes. Wilcox Will Go on Tonr. WILCOX. Neb., July 17.-(Speclal.)-James Iimborn and Ben Merinan left last evening for TOwond. S'eh., where they join the Funk base ball team. They wlli con stitute Funk's battery In two games this week, returning Saturday. The owners of tile ball team here are planning to make a tour of the state, wollopplng each and every team they meel. Those wishing to get In on tills should write James Lamborn, manager, Wilcox. Nob. Sporting; Gossip. Frank Bowerman declares that Leon Anns Is the hardest man to hold he ever cflMght. Schipke still continues to get n hit every day and seemr tr, take most of the fit deling chances in Washington. The veteran, Ed McKean, once shortstop of the Cleveland club, has been retired as manager of the Springfield (O.) club. Manager Wheeler got into trouble on the Lincoln grounds. Omaha Is not the only place for some people to start n fuss. Tim Jordan has struck his stride and Pat Donovan says It's good betting that he will lie In the ,3iO class when the fall winds begin to blow. Sioux City has two new outfielders In Name and Bressler. The Omaha fans will konw more aliout them when tho com ing series is over. Omului seins to hnvo the most players of any other town at the Transmlssourl golf tournament and should como home with some of the sllverwaru. Walsh Is the steady winning pitcher for Comlskey. lie is pitching lilm every third day and the big one is standing the siraln and niaklnn good In nearlv every game. Tho Alumlto drivers would like to hoar from any amateur team In the city for a game for next Sunday, July 21, and for other dates. Telephone Harry Ctos.s, DougIas-41L Schipke bus his head ' with him all the t!me. He knows what to do with the ball whenever It c ttnes his way and has taken part In several clever and Intricate plays. Washington Star. Niles of tho St. Louis Browns comes pretty near being the Ideal man to bad off in the batting order. He is not only hitting the bull hard, but Is a good waiter and a whirlwind going down to first and on the bases. 1'feistpr Is credited with a game won from Boston. He was relieved by Brown In the eighth, who stopped all foolish ness. Brown Is a corker to put in to finish out a game. He refuses to be hurried and generally makes good. One of the chief reasons thut the St. Louis Browns are so low in the standing now is that they have played morn games with their western rivals. The three west ern teams are probably the stroiiKest in the league, unless the Athletics have tho oall cm Detrult. Monte Cross, the Atliletic's shortstop, is getting n quartet of -ease ball players to go on tho stage for Keith's. Cross will sing first tenor, Ed Walsh of the White Sox second tenor, "Nig " Clarke of Cleve land baritone and "Dutch" Armbuster of Toledo bass. Isbel says the principal reason he has de termined to c4Uit Chicago Is the lualth of his wife. Hi; is negotiating for the fran chise of tiie Wichita iKun.) club, wuero he lives, and expects to own it and play second base, lie lias been with Comlskey since 1VJ6. And then Issle knows the sun doesn't t-hine forever. Wise Issle! The loss of Lajole will be a serious ono for the Naps ut present, for without tho henvy hitting of "the king" the Naps aro likelv to strike a slump that will be dis astrous to their pennant aspirations. The Injury to Lajoio recalls the serlcB ot aocl- STRENGTH Distributers. Riley Brots.' Co.. Omftha S Frea or Write Sundays 10 to 1 Only 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. fejciToE ili.'il 'II sJ W 11 ssaaWssTSW dents that put the Naps nut of the lace last year Just a little brer In the seas n than tills. The Cleveland team hns not lie in able to overcome tint animal "hoo doo" that overtakes It about this time eadi seas, .n. and t!ie local fans fear that the In- Juiy to l.n.lol- is the iM Rlniilng ol the end for the Naps this year. Two ex-He, I. WMnt to llitiire In the rol.i I of the prodiKal smi. When the Cincinnati ,i'is Wl'I'e 111 , HICaKO , I I K e L'OIOHl 'ii flil-il to several of the players who hob iiohhcd more or less with the heavy swnt'er that he would not ob;eet to getting u lettli with l'ie ( iver-the -islr.nors again. This staieinent of lionlin's brought out the In tel inn i i.oi that during the recent visit of the (ihmis p, Cincinnati Cy Seymour had t x l s-o ,1 regret nt ever bring compelled to leiue tl ere. Cy is believed to bavo found New York too big for his champion shlp-iuniK, ring soul. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL CrclaMnn 'ntlnnnl Ilnnk Asthnrliny to Commence llnslness rltli 2in,l0(( Cnpltnl. (From a Stuff Correspondent.) W'ASHINOTON, July 17. Special Tele gram.) Promotion of clerks In Beatrice, (NelO postoftlce effective July 1, were an nouneed today: One to $; one, HuO to $n); one, 8m to 1'h. The Creightnn National bank of Crelph ton, Neb., hns been 1: ut hot 'uod to begin business with IC.VouO capital. Frank I. Bcrgcr U president. Iowa rural rentes entered established September 14: Everlv, Clay county, route 3, population 345, families, (3: Linn Grove, Buena Vista county, route ;t, population, 4J, families 8S; Nichols, Muscatine county, route 2, population 4o0, families 71; Spencor, Clay county, routes 2 and 5, population 870, families 174; Webb. Clay county, route 2, population 8sn, families 76. Silas C. Davis hns been appointed regu lar, and Perle Swart, substitute rural car rier for route 3 nt Grlswold, la. John C. Felts has been appointed post master at Jessup, Buelannn county. Ia., vice C. M. Ptraley. resigned. Tables Turned on Former Trnstee, TABOR, la., Jc.lv 17 ( Special ) A num ber of Tabor people went to Sidney yester day to testify In the llipior Injunction case against the Tabor Drug company. Seven teen witnesses for the s'ate testltled, the leading ones being students In Tabor col lege, who tpld Judge A. B. Thornell that they houKht the liquor In the tlrst place to prove to tlio college faculty that liquor was sold there. A majority of tho faculty being Intimate with Dr. K. E. Harris, who was once a trustee, refused to believe It. The boys succeeded In getting several of the professors to help handle and analyze the liquor and seventeen bottles and con tents, brandy, malt and whisky, were dis played on the judge's desk. Seventeen wit nesses were called for the slate, but none for the defense. The Judge Issued a tem porary restraining order against all mem bers of the drug firm nnd one clerk, James Tucker. CHOLERA MORBUS Diarrhoea, Dyentery or Cholera Infan turn can be quickly cured by using WAKEFIELD'S Blackberry Balsam Every home should have a supply of tro? reliable remedy on hand. 61 years of cures. All drug-fists sell it SS cents. Entitled j Groin SpeoisbtiGn 1 iVi a wim 13 I R-ptvt mr Ixiok nnd a$Uy learn fir lmurtfllhe niiturtii, MriM!io wnvs) of (trnlinu in w hunt corn, o,.t aM i rminlon. It will toll eitfrmtj bow to optTit'r ctiiiftf-rvftHvi-lj an'! Hnfuljr on the Chleciii Hoard of Trado. (4rir today for t hip Authority tm Nvful frnrftny, 8mt promptly- FltKl 1 vny th ptk4(e to you ou my x-uk. It will iutejront you. E. W. WAGNER. 99 Botrd of Trad Bid, Chtcr HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS Hotel Cumberlatid Broadway and 64th Btr.et, NEW YORK I'lTT. Convenlfnt to Bulnar anJ "L," Ftatluu, PhP plnr Dlalrli't. Tl.aalera, Central pjrk. New. Mixlcru, Klrfpro'.f. uua of the fliiaal furnlatied hotala on Hruadway. Rates with Bath, S3 SO up. Cooleat f .uicimfr H"'cl In N'w V rk. .-i.;lal BunimiT Katta. licaclQiiartcra f..r Soulhero peolila. Superb Riataurant. M'xlerat. PTlcaa. Mump. ' S-nd for Uooklet. il A NAG KM F.N T: BABBV P. STIMSON Form, rly Pria. Amerlmi .MtlnLal lunli. Kauaaa city: lati-ly lih H"t-I ImiMrtai, I. J. HINCtUM. fonnarlr wlta Hut" Wuudwari. GHIGAUO BEA01. HOTEL American and turops.n Plan Finest Hotel on tha Great Lakes On the edpe of town, this ideul Hotel, ipacious, elegant, modern, overlooks Lake W'Lbigan IWch aaw-BsV cn two sides, while ' 1 1 . . 1 ...I.. i shaded parks complete the beautiful surroundings. Tbo city is but IJ minutts rida from tno nearby station. Many famillei piake this their penoauent tiotne. 'Xhero is always a cool breeze ia warmest weather. 40 large outsi do voms, 250 private Laths, 1U00 teet o. broud vt-aoda. The table is always thebeit. Tourist and traniiietitgu.ais find it Sdeliglitiul place to stop eu routs and reat. Addrr.s fi r handaomely llluntrulod hooalet. glviog full particu lar. Manager, Chic. go beach H itel. Slat blvd. aud Lake thoie, Chicago. Are You Golr.fl to St. Louis? The Hotel Hamilton Is u -lenglit f ul plac. In tha t H.aldent Keclloo aud away trom the noUe and tuuti; y.i within easy access. Transient Hate: tl tO I Ou per day. Euro pean risa. Special ltat.a by the week. Waste far Hjuk1l Addicas W. V. WILLI A M hi IN. Manf A ETAMa.TOsT OTL. T. sOVII. 7 rCTMllJLjf1? s T2 (aajt KB HH J 1