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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY P.EK: JULY 21. 1007, SPEED ENTRIES FOR YORK g Hundred and Thirty-Five Horses Ex pected for State Contest. ! E Si ring, tcs Moines, la ; Fred It , br. (inml,:i. KT'-'l nliM, Beatrice. Nob. Puirna, I.1;?V the world's champion guide loss trotter. Is now i rt tin- grounds for exhibition. College Maid and lr. Tom. two , guidcless pncrrs. will appear I" tl is 2:1? i pace. Music will to furnished by the York 1 1 'omn.erclal club band. ! AUCTION BRIDGE, TWO STYLES j L Differences Between English American Game. and SOME FAST EVENTS PROMISED llrat Strings In Nebraska Have Hn tered Competition This lr York II a Aod Track. HOW BIDDING IS CARRIED ON a me So Popular ArroM the Walor thai the Ilath t lob Una Drawn I p Hales Methods of Scoring. Kustrr Lr Carnett L, B Shlvely; Mabel WllkM, II. Shlvely; Chimes, 3. F. Cole, Manlger, br. VOKK, Neb., July .- Special. I-The Mnt circuit rocs at Tnrk next week, on July a. 24, 20 and ',, have attracted up to date 117 homes, Before the races at hiust 1.5 entries are expected. Folio lug la the lint : 2 ST. Trot. Purs. IHO-May Juno, tr. nr.. Mongold. H. C. Reeder, Avoca, la ; Roll of l.iainond, b. in.. Wllkhurst, Bert Hock cnsmlth, Abilene, Kan.; Molly. Wk. nv. Lewis Wilkes, Willis Bolzley, Syracuse, Nel..; Flovd, b. m., Medlzniio, Willis Boti hy Syracuse. Nib.; Prospector, Ij. c, Pros led, V. H. Campbell. Fort Worth, Tex.; Aln.on Vincent, b. .. Ht. Vincent, C. C Stone, Johnson. Neh.; Herrod, b. s., r rust, ii W teornesa. Ottawa, Kan.; Katherlnn Krummel, ch. m., Pphynoxld, win H. Co.. Laramie, yo b. c. Carnott Wilkes, Mao, b. m.. Carnott Ella Chime, blk. in. Dreese, 111. , 12 race; Purse, WnO-Plrlc Allen. 1). g-, Ben-Hur, C. A. Kerwyn, Rapid City, S. D ; Hastings Girl, b. ua. J. H- M.. C. W Wow art, Hastings, Neb.; Hay Star, blk. h., Rayon, Bert Horkensmlt li, Abilene, Kan.; Black Douglas, blk. .. Beachmont, L. H. North, Columbus. Neb. Carter O. s. ., tarter IT, W. It Peel Geneva, Neb.; George O, br. s (Uldeway, William Jabooks, Phllllpsburg. Kan.; Jim Booth, i 24", Earl H. I.tm nlwfl, Salem, Neb.; Mac-earn, br g.. Earl Lugonbeel, Salem, Neb.; Ordda. s. nr. Little Mick, A. G. Fortln. Seargentsbluft, la; Drown Woodford, br. s Woodford G, Ward McDaniel, Winter set, la.; Commodore- Mac, br. c. Perry Mac, Ward McDaniel, Wtnlerset, la,; Pucy D, b. a., Hauler Wilkes. II. Da via. Clay Cen ter, Nob.; Miss Nordlns. sor. in., Abe Hlgli wood, C. T. Jamfl, Jefferson. Okl.; F.dltli F. br. tn.. Dedron. J. II. Freund, Qulncy, 111 Helen C. sor. m.. Hall I.ane, J. r Coin. Breeso. 111.; Manlger 8, g. g J. F. Cole, Breeso, III. S KI Pace: Purse. tio Myrtle s.. br. m. Colonel Lonmls, C. M. Sidle. Kansas City, Kan.; Rnxlann, b. h., Ashland Wilkes, M. J. PeVry, Hiawatha. Knn.; Tied Lady. 0. m , Onldlea'f, Dr. C. 11 Nelson, I'lillllpshurg, Kan.; Jim Month. 2:241,4, F.url 1 1, l.urenlx-el, Balem, Neb.; Murrain, Karl II. LuKonbeel, Palem, Neb.; F.ddto Woods, gr. ft., Mason, R. r. Conry, York, Neb.; Kstabolle, r. in., Norwood t), Kusier Krwtn H. Co., Lara mie, Wyo. ; Crest on. bllt. a., Hlntrland, J. M. Ray, lies Molnei, la.; Dennis T, b. s., Prlnre Hoi, H. C. Bjilnnlntr. Pawnee. Okl.; Way Hack. blk. ft.. Heward P. J. Cahn, Monroe, I,a. ; Hal H, h. ltrown Hal, J. Cahn, Monroe, 1ji. ; Silver Fox, prr. p., Woodford Wilkes, Georfo C. Anderson. l-s Moines, la.; Vrrnn post, b. m., O. W. 1'ost, Fred Robare, I'entrlre, Neb.; Helen C, s. m.. Hall l.ane. J. V. Cole, Mreese, 111. 2:30 Pare, Pur.se. $! -Mlllv tho Kid. b. b.. unknown. C. C. Fano't, Marysvllle, Mo.; Kewanee (Jueen, blk. m., Kewanee Hoy, J. M. Conrnd, Ottawa. Kan.; Kewanee Knte, blk. m.. Kewanee Hoy, J. M. Conrad, Ot tawa, Kan.; Kav Star. blk. h Rayon. Hert Horkensmlth, Abilene, Kan.; Pilot Mar, a jr.. Escobar. W. H. Peel. Oeneva. Neb. George tl.. br. s., GUdewuy, William Jab ocks, Phllllpsburir, Kan.; Marram, br. g., unknown, Karl II. I.URenbeel, Salem, Neb.; Commodore Mar, hr. tr... Perry Mac, Ward McDanlels, Wlnlerset, la.; Biscuit, b. m., Klertlontlne, H. C. Tsvlor, I'erry, la.: MUs Ound, s. m.. Red Light. C. H. Matluson, Tllden, Neb.; Morris Raymond, b. g., Haron !.. Oeorge H. Campbell. Fort Worth. Tex.; Miss Nordlnor, Abe Hlghwood, C. T. James, Jefferson, Okl.; Miss Nelson, b. h., Milt Nelson, J. V. Colo, Breese, 111.; Nanlnger. H., g. g.. Menlger. J. F. Cole, Hreese, III.; Van 8., b. Judge West, Charles Scherm erhorn, Hastings, Neh. 2:22 Trotting. Purse K Mamie M , b. m., Rayon, Oeorge Etherlngton. Abilene, Kan.; Clear Drift, ch. m.. Drlftaway, H. M. WTilt ner, Omaha; Mr. Doolcy, b. g., Llttte Mlko, F. Doller, Sioux City. Ia.; Perry Mac Jr., b. ., Perry Mac, O. H. Orr, Wlntorset, la ; John Martin, h. if., unknown, R. F. Dygert, Phllllpsburg, Kan.; Kimoln, blk. in.. Jark Dan. J. II. Shire, Valley Falls. Kan.; St. Elmo, br. c, Cntistcnani, W. II. Morgan, Oreeley, Colo.; Lady Dale., b. m , Barei.daln, B. Shtvley; Ialy V., g. m , Vatican, J. II. Fround, Qulncy, 111.; Pony George, br. g., Ueorgn Tuesday. J. II. Strohn, Aurora, Neb.; The Legislator, b. h., Esglst iJidy, Joseph MrGulre. Benson. Neb ; King Trav eler, b. h., Norvul King, T. S. Morton, Hiawatha, Kan.; Oarnet L., b. a., and Gar net Wilkes. II. Slilvlov. a-Ycar-Olds and Cnder, I'are, Purse, $K Bonazla, b. s., Hallcloud, Mrs. J. Young, St. Edward, Neb.; Alma C, b. f., Klectrlle, tieorge II. Campbell, Fort Worth, Tex.; IOulse Mr, b. m., McRoberts, Ir. C. hi. Nelson, l'lillllpsburg, Kan.; Kewaneo Queen, b. in., Kewanee Hoy, J. N. Conrad, Ottawa, Kan.; Kewanee Kate, b. m., Ke wanee Boy, J. M. Conrad. Ottawa. Kan.; Orange- Hal, b. g., Due Hal, W. II. Mor gan, Greelev, Colo.; orphan Girl, br. m., Reward 8.. E. D. Sllsby, Joplln. Mo.; Hal Acln, unknown, R. F. Dygert, Phllllps burg, Kan 2:12 Pace, Purao. $Vin Myrtle S. br. m., Colonel Iionils. C. M. Sidle, Kansas City, Kan.; Red Ittly, o. m., Cddleaf, Dr. C. E. Nelson, PlillllpFlxirg. Kan.; Jim Booth. 2:22'i, unknown. Earl II. Lugenbeel, Salem, Neb.; 8. S. All, br. s. Faconnett, John Povey, Stroinsburg, Neb.; Dr. Tom. br. g., I'rlnce Goldusl, I. 3. Edwards, Tecums. li, Neb.; College Maid. br. m.. Wllhilno. Hiib ter Erwln Horse company, Laisnile, Wyo ; Teuton, blk. f . Klngland, J. M. Ray, Dei Moines, la.; College Boy, ch. g., Albert Allison, J. Cnhn, Monroe, la.; Ella Pei- EU, b. m , C. H. Pcrcell, J. Cahn. Monroe, , OaorD, U., b. h.. Ashland Wilkes, M. The Bath club in England has found auc tion bridge sufllclcntly popular to Justify drawing up and publishing a complete coda of laws for this variation of the gamo. -i... o i Judging from recent reports, the London SWIMMERS TAKE TO OPEN WATER Many Hares end Trials Are Set for Parly Dates. NEW YORK. July 20.-Now that the waters nlong the roast are assuming a sensible summer temperature, the nthletes who give their strength to fishy feats aru donning bathing suits and plunging over board In preparation for the nll-too-short season of outdoor swimming competitions. The first of these swimming meets will Ixi L . A .. ... X fn,b A V 1 . . I I . Traver's Island todaV. and from now until are 'a little tired of straight bridge .1, a,.r,,br he contests will I ru loi v. v. follow each other speedily. The Island swimmers who contend In tho fresh water lakes and rivers will also ho busy. Three or more long-dlstanco races will be the features of tho season, the Marathon swim of tho American Life Saving society from the Battery to Coney Island, a distance estimated at between ten and twelve miles; Mississippi river Marathon, ten miles, nt Ht. Ixuils, and tho professional long-dis- tanre championship race cf the I'pltcd States, to bo held at Boston between July 2R and August 3. The dnto of the Marathon swim to Coney Island has been tlxed for Sunday, Augunt 11. and the race will be started sharply at o'clock In the morning in order to give the contestants the full benefit of the favor able tide. The race has been sanctioned by the American Athletic union, and none but registered amateurs Is eligible. A num ber of entries have been received and real izing the difficulty of providing escorts for them all. the committee has decided to make It obligatory for each contestant to supply himself with a boat and two as sistants to accompany him over the course. In order to avoid every chance of unfair tactics, each swimmer will have only one of his assistants In his own boat, nnd tho other will be detnlled to a rival boat, so that every one will be undor surveillance from start to finish. Gold, silver and lironno medals will be given to first, second and third to finish, and handsome prizes to nil who swim five miles or more. A meeting of the contestants will bo held on August 7, and details of the race will then be finally agreed upon. The championship swim, to be held In Boston, will practically bo the same length as tho local event, as tho course will be from the Charlestown bridge to or near Boston Light. Swimmers from all over tho world have been asked to compete In this race, and at least fifty entries are assured from the various states in the union and from Canada and the British Isles. Tho first prize will bo a handsome trophy valued nt several hundred dollars, which has been offered by C. F. King of Boston, and In addition there will be a purse for each of tho first three men to finish. The Inlander fishes will swim down the Missis sippi for a distance of ten miles on a date to bo selected later, but which is expected to bo about tho first week In September. An elaborate list of prizes has been pro pared and, as many are very valuable, a big entry list Is assured. Tho Larchmont Yacht club has picked July 23 as the date of Its annual water car nival, and the chairman of the mrumlttoe In charge Is hard at work preparing a pro gram for the event. There aro to be swim ming contests, canoe tilting, water polo and the usual obstacle rare for canoes. On July 25, 28 and 27 the National Amateur Athletic union championships are to be held. Champion Daniels will appear In several of tho swims, and Is also horalded I iiir points curb. only tlie .lirterence is scored. In no trump ana mlsere the aces are worth six points each, and tho last ace actually rayed in either game counts double, so there run bo no ties in tho honor scoru. The declaration of mlsere meins tint there shall be no trumps and that the de claring hand will try to win as few tricks as possible, and ac.-s will count ngolnst those who win them In tricks. No matter how many tricks the declaring hand ac tually wins, the adversaries transfer two of their tricks to him nt the end of the hand and the difference Is then sotted for. If wo suppose that the bidder of a mlsere wins three tricks and tels two from tho other side he will have five to their eight, on White Eagle, but Mr Croker's 2- old almost upset Ihe pot, l.eim: lie only a bend In a splendid tlelsh. betting was 7 to 1 a:alio-t Rhodota. 0NWENTSIA WINS T0L0 MATCH t blcaiii Team Kama lilaht to I'lny In Junior I'lnuln. LAKE FOi:l.n 111., July -y By de feating the HiilYi'io Junior polo nam, 17 goals to f,, the iiiw. ntiln team tl.ls after noon earned the r1ht to rhiv In the Una for the Junior polo champioriNhli I'nlted MllteS oil text V edM' S'l.lV dnv'a time marked the op.iriii: c annual polo champion;-1 lp, in wl'.lh the Junior nnd the senior chanipl are to he decided, the winner ot tor to have possession of the Waldorf Astor cup for one year This Is the fust time In tli of f the To. the both hips the In i - William history the fust time In in ii,.. I -nir..i ni.iTi.m T.tnr Tie ir I . . ... .HIT. .I..... T .l- .,.t.- ' ' ". ....- ...... , .MMIKlienie ,o,t-.-. it, iiiio. . vi e ra ai c I iaa op, .n piave.i wosi or nui.aio ann ms.i worm louneen ponus eacn, so mar. me The English Idea of auction bridge differs from the American chiefly In keeping more closely to the lines of the original game, so that those who are familiar with the ordi nary rubber have nothing to learn but the mechanics of the bidding and the values of the penalty scores. In the English gamo the players cut for partners, choice of seats and cards, deal, etc., as usual. After the first deal the deal passes In regular rotation to the left, no matler who playd the dummy hand In tho previous deal. After the distribution of the cards tho dealer declares on hl9 own hand. He can not pass the make to his partner. The dealer s declaration must be In a tsult or no trumps, and he must undertake to mako at least the odd trick. He may declare to niako as many more tricks as ho thinks he ran manage, making due allowance, of course, for reasonable assistance from his partner's hand. As soon ns the dealer declares each player In turn, beginning an his left, ran do one of Ihreo things; ho can rass, which signifies that ho Is willing to play atralnst the make as It stands, or ho ran double, or ho ran make a better derlarntlon In a nltTrrent suit. If ft player doubles there In no re doubling, and a player cannot double his partner's declaration. When It comes to the effects of doubling the new laws ore a little ambiguous, but tho Idea seems to be that If a player doubles bo does not mean that he will make tho odd trlrk, but that tho declaring hand will not make as many tricks as he bids to make. Suppose tho denier bids threo by cards in hearts nnd 1s doubled. Tills mpnns that ho muy make two by cards, or the odd, hut not three by rards. In other words, doubling means that the bidder will fall. If the declaring hand, after having been doubled, makes more than his declared number of tricks ho scores not only their doubled value below the line, but he adds fifty points pennlty nbove the line In tho honor column for each trick that he gets over bis declaration. Surpose ho declared to make two by enrds at no trump, was doubled and made four by cards. He would score four times twelve, doubled, or ntnety slx below tho line, and twlco fifty, cr l'O, penalty nhore the lino. Although doubling affects the score, It , does not affect the value of the declarations In bidding, with regard to one player outbidding another. Suppose that the dealer declares to make tho odd In hearts, worth eight points, A bid of two by cards In clubs would be better, although Worth elp-ht also, because although the points are enunl, the number of tricks proposed to be won Is greater. Even If the heart make had been doubled, the bid of two tricks In clubs would outrank It, because doubling does not affect tho bidding, but only the final score. There Is no limit to the number of times that a player may bid If he Is overbid by the dark horse In the canoe race: Charles i . . . .. T R,.b..rl the h.cw v- . a t,,. .. "lner than me last, euner in point value bidder will win three times fourteen, or forty-two points. if the bidder of a mlsere has the ma jority of the tricks afler the transfer at the end he loses double. Suppose he won five tricks, to which two weie added by tho transfer, ho Would have one trick more than his adversaries, and would loso twenty-eight points. In bidding the players do not mention tho suit which they propose declaring nor the proportion of points they aro allowing for tricks and honors, but simply name the sum total, with the privilege of making a higher bid if anyone goes over them. Tho actual dealer must make a bid of some sort to start things, even if It Is nothing but two points. Suppose lie thinks he can make tho odd In hearts and holds A K (J In bis hand. He must have tho majority of the honors, even if lie falls to catch any others, so they are worth four, and hs can bid twelve. The player on Ills left holds three aces and does not kn ,w whether this bid of twelve Is on no-trumps or not, but as ho Is sure of a majority of six for honors, he bids eighteen. The dealer's part ner then has a chance to bid, and finally the pone, and then anyone that lias been outbid can come Into It again. Oyinlons are divided as to whether this Is a better way of bidding than the English method, In which the suits are named. It Is certainly slower and also leads to more disputes as to what was bid and what was made. The player on tho left of tho successful bidder always leads for the first trick and the bidder's partner then lays down his cards and becomes the dummy for that deal. In a no-trumper the successful bidder must hand over one of his tricks to the ad versaries at the end of the hand and the score Is then decided by the difference be tween them, not by the tricks over the book. Suppose the bidder wins nine tricks and transfers one to his adversaries; he remains with eight ngalnst their five, a dif ference of three, worth 36 points. If a bidder falls to make good his bid he loses double tho value of every trick by which he falls, but there is no doubling of the honor values. Suppose ho has bid twenty and declared hearts, winning tho odd trick and three honors out of five. He should have mada another trick to have made good his hid, so ho loses the traluo of this trick doubled, or sixteen points, and scores nothing, not even for honors, because he did not make good his bid. In mlsere, the majority of tho aces counts against the winners of them, so thnt If tho bidder takes In only one ace, the adversaries taking In tho last one, which counts double, they will have twenty-four points to his six. and they will lose eighteen for honors. Op portunities sometime arise to discard an ace on an adversary's trick so that It shall count against him us mlsere. It does not matter In what column tho scores are put, as the total of tho tricks and honors Is what makes the game. At the end or four deals the lower score Is deducted from tho higher and the difference Is the value of the rubber. I Slrl ll polo team: bid for national the litst time tint v have made a serious championship honors. For the Junior championship teams au entered from Onwentsia, Fort Riley, Kan., Buffalo and Bryn Ma r. For the senior championship teams from Fort Riley, Bryn M.iwr. RockawHy and Buffalo. Tl.o strong Meadow Brook team, which last year won tho senior championship, wl'l tiot defend the cup this year because ot the absence In Scotland of Harry 1 iyii-) Whitney, and the honor this ear ap parently lies between Roekaway and l.r;. n Mawr. The tournament will bo llnlshed next Saturday, the program being as fol lows: July 20 Fort Riley Seniors vs. Bryn Mawr Seniors. July 12 Fort Riley Juniors vs. Bin Mawr Juniors. July IM. Winners of games of July 19 i Onwentsia ) and July 'li In Duals fo. Jnnleir championship. Jtilv 25 - Itorkaw ay vs. Buffalo Seniors. July 27 Winners of games July 20 and 2". in Una Is for senior championship. Today's game was plaved on a rather soft del. I. Buffalo fairly' played the local tenm off their feet in the tnsl period. In the second period pwentsla dlsplaye 1 much better team work. With the period half over tile local team, after several hard scrlmmaros nnd three misses at goal, tied the score l.v a beautiful bin k-hanih- I stroke by Keith, and from then to the end of the match the ( mwentsla men clearly outplayed and outdrove their op ponents. The score wns 5 to 5 ut tlio eid of the second period. Thereafter Buffalo did not score, (in-w-cntHla scored live goals In tho third period and tspven more In the fourth. Captain M.-Cormlck and McLaughlin re tired In the latter part of this period, Stephen Bull and James E. Lord gonii! In. Dug.in, J to 6) won. eiene Russell (lb". Mountain, f. to ? set on d. Dead Oone d'O, 1". t li third. Time: 1:11. eiohb n I'e.irl, Hartford Bov also rati. Second race, stet-plechnse, about two miles: Mine pigeon il'ft, Arehhuld. 9 to lai won. Thin ledali- il.".7, Huppo, i to Y sec ond. Judge Ogln (1, Page. 12 to 1) third, 'lime; I CJ, Guardian, lonal, Judge White also ran. Progress f"ll. Third rio-e, mile: M, Carter tloo. Miller, 2 to 7 1 won. Cresslna (In". Horner. to l) second, Kentucky Beau O". E. Duean. 7 to li third. Time: 1 ."! Three starters. Fourth race, mile and sixteenth- Bat-id I Water ill'e. Nott.r. 2 to li won. Bye (ill. I Miller. ! to Ti second. Orbicular ill:. Rinltke J ilS to 5i third. Time; 14,. Tommy Wad- dell, Ijird I.ovat, Jacquln also rah. Added sthrt.-d. Fifth race, five and oni'-hnlf furlongs: I Nimbus ih4 Knapp. 4 to M won. The 1 Souiro i1o9. Miller. J to ll second. Imitator ch. tinnier, S to II third. Time: 1 07. ejoeen Catherine Cnrs.n. Star Xal- j lai'ii. Sepoy, Baroda. Blccadonna also ran. CMA.il lie e. reiiirm, nine mill 'l'l.iiier; Sonoma Belle OeO. Miller, hi to Si won, Flavigny iM, Sumter. 3 to 1) second. Ra cine 11. (OS. Becknian. i ti 1) third. Time: 2"6H. First Mason, Fllmnap, Trenola, I'aletto, Maxnar also ran. are n as ad IIIG CHOW!) AT WYMOK1J HACKS Favorite In iiinet Ilroken Pare Thrown Harness. FFEISTER EXPERT DRY CLEANER be seen at his specialty; tho New York Athletic club champion water polo team will give an exhibition, and Walter Lee and Tim O'Calloghan will compete In the fancy diving. A rumor has been current among swimmers that these championships, sche duled to take place at the Jamestown Ex position, will not bo held there, as ex pected, but somewhere In the east,' nnd probably at Traver's Island, under tho aus pices of the New York Athletic club. New Yorkers would welcome tho change, for there have not boon public championships held here for some time. BOSTON. July 20. The committee In charge of the championship swimming con test for the C. F. King trophy, In connec tion with the Old Homo Week celebration, has decided upon Monday, July 2D. as tho I date for tho championship swimming race. There are now more than thirty swimmers entered. Tho latest Important entries aro Alfred Brown and Charles A. Blcnev. I champion high diver of the world. Ar- rangemcnts are being made bv the com I mlttee to Insure a clear course for the I swimmers. or In the number f if tricks to be taken nt ' the same value. Suppose that the dealer ! starts with tho odd In diamonds nnd that I the eldest hand says two In clubs. The j dealer's partner bids the odd at no trumps; third hand bids three by cards In clubs, I which, although no more In value than tho j odd at no trumps, outranks It In point of ! trick taking. The dealer then bids throe by cards In diamonds, oldest hand passes out; and the dealer's partner goes two by cards at no trump, so as to overbid the clubs and shut them out. Tf tho bidder falls to make eood In the play tho adversaries, whether they have doubled or not, score In the honor column which the dealer falls, three by cards at makes the odd only. I Automobile Dusters All Grades From S1.25 to $6.00 Indies' and Men's. Complete assortment of Gloves, Goggles, Caps, etc. Townsend Gun Co. 1514 FARNAM fifty points penalty for every trick by Suppose he has bid no trumps and His adversaries will LAST SUNDAY HERE FOR CHAMPS Omaha and Des Moines Will Plar n noable-lleailrr. The fans will have tho opportunity this afternoon of seeing tho only Sunday games of the season scheduled between Omaha and Des Moines In Omaha. In making up the schedules tho officers of the associa tion did not see their way clear to give the Omaha fans the benefit of any more than one Sunday game with the champions and today Is tho day. Manager Rourko has I gone as far as ho could for the fans and has raised the game today to a double header that ull might get their money's worth. The contest for the leadership In the Western league between Des Moines and Omaha has been a pretty race from the opening of the season. Three times has Omaha gone from down tho line to the position at the top and the funs aro all pulling for the Rourko family to stay there, that the pennant may again float I from the steel pole at Vinton street park. I'ntll the last visit of the Omaha team to I Des Moines the two teams had won an equal number of games, but Omaha won 1 only one gamo on the last trip, so the ac- counts now stand eight for Des Molnea j and six for Omaha. The double-header I won this afternoon by Omaha would put these two teams on an equal footing again as far as games won and lost to each other Is concerned. SUNDAY, JULY 21 L00K1 READ I COME! ...TO THE... Dahlman Domocratic Picnic Pries Lake Special trains leara Webster St. Dpo. 8:45 a. tn. nd 2 t m. Fara 11 ceoU. Alsoatraet car accomodations to Flora non. GUN CLUB SHOOT UP AT ALBION Second Anuaul Tournament Promlsea to He Ilia Suret-M. The second annual tournument of the Albion Gun club will be held at Albion, Neb., July 3u and 31. This shoot Is open to amateurs only for the money, the profes sionals being permitted to shoot for the targets. The association has added tioa. which puts considerable Interest Into the shoot. B. A- Roberts Is president and W. H. Illian secretary and treasurer. The Kavpaiek special Is adding Intercut. It is a rlve-mun team race, fifty targets to a mun and any five men, belonging to tho same club, may shout. It is a sweepstake event and the money will be divided on the Jack Rabbit system. Albion la forty-two miles northwest of Columbus on the I'nlon Pacific and Northwestern railroads. score loo pennlty In the honor column for the two tricks ho fell short, and the bidder will score nothing. Even shoud the bid der fall to mako the odd trick his adver saries would not score tho twelve points below the lino; their score when playing against the declaration being limited to the penalties In the honor column unless they double. It la only when the adver saries double that they score below the lino. The dealer must make some declaration or other. Just to start things, and to be sure that there shall be a game. If he has a very bad hand he will of course an : spades, with the probability that some ono I will overbid him. Should the declaration of ; tho odd at spades, which Is the lowest j possible declaration, stand the bidder'a I losses are limited to 200 points penalty ! above the line, whether the mako Is dou I bled or not. But If the bid Is two or more by cards In spades the bidder Is liable for tho full penalty if he loses. The od 1 In spades Is the only absolutely safe make as a defense. The laws provide a number of penalties for minor offences. If a player derlares out of turn the one on his left may de mand that tho derlaratlon shall stand or that there shall bo a new deal. If after the surressful bidder has been determined 1 to upon any player gives Information as to a I previous bid on that hand either of his adversaries, without consultation, may claim a new deal. If a plaver In bidding fulls to make a sufficient number of tricks to overran the previous bid he may bo called upon to declare the requisite number without changing the suit. No matter who may be the actual dealer the successful bidder assumes the place of the dealer In the ordinary game and the player on his It ft leads the first carl. Tho bidder's partner then lays down his cards and becomes the dummy for that deal, tho combined bands being played by the bid der. Rubbers are played as usual, but 2fr points are added to tho score of the win ners Instead of only lot), as In the ordinary PRIZE FOR THE PENCIL PUSHERS Reporter May Tet Skill with. Hltle for a Medal. WASHINGTON, July 20. Through the Joint efforts of tho committee on publicity of tho national board for the promotion of rifle practice and tho National Riflo Asso ciation of America a permanent trophy has been secured for tho press rifle match, to be shot for In the press match at Camp Perry, Ohio, on August 22. It Is believed that this Is tho first permanent prize to bo offered In any field of sport where tho contestants are confined to newspaper men. The pre-ss trophy will bo a unique and handsome one of a de sign to bo selected. It will not go to the winner of the match, but to the newspaper represented by tho winner, to remain In Its custody until the next match, when It is to be returned to tho National Rifle association to bo again contested feir. The names of tho winner and the newspaper represented will be en graved on the trophy each year. An Indi vidual trophy will also be awarded. Juck Is .Not So IteroHiiUi-il, ThonKh, by Boston Mngnutes. He re Is ono which Charley Drydi n cracks at tho expense of your old friend and school mate, Jack I'feister, thut Is worth the time: "Since they camo so near beating lilm yesterday Jack i'feister thinks tile time is ripe for exposing certain methods of the Boston team. He halts to take the step, hut the public should bo protected. Jack says. In private Ihe Mr. Ptolster is an ex:rt dry cleaner at Clncy, and 11 U In re 1 1 ronco to Boston uniforms that he de sires to spcuk through the, medium of the press. Those suits which were exploited no freely at Chicago on the recent trip are but half dry cleaned. Mr. lfelster has examined the fabric with tho practiced of u profrsMoiiul elry cleaner, and he says the shirts alone are put through a process which consists of gasoline and soup. The pants aro washed tho same as horse blunkets or plain overalls. Tho reason for tills, the e-xpeTt explains, Is to prevent fading of the colored letters on the blouse. Tho bloomers aro so constituted they can Iie't fade-. "When confronted with this wicked du pllelty about his uniforms Mr. Tenney de nounced Mr. I'feister its a false alarm elry cleaner who elldn't know what ho was ex porting about. As for Mr. Dovey, he laughed loud and bitterly ami said tlio charge was too ridiculous for him to con sider. Mr. Dovey pays &5 cents per uni form to have the duds dry cleaned, und tho price speaks for Itself. Plain washing Would cost Something like 15 cents. " 'Who Is this man Pfelster that ho shall ceime among us as the King Soloman of dry cleaners?" Mr. Tenney demanded "He makes me laugh. I know he used to be a tanner at Clncy, but that doesn't give him license to criticise our clothes. Just tell tho public the Boston athletes are dry cleaned above and below the bolt.' " WYMORE, Neb.. July &.-iSpoclal Tele gram.) Two thousand people witnessed the circuit races today. Every heat was In teres) lug und the crowd was very enthu siastic. In tho first heat of tho 2: pace Kewaneo Riley, who was a favorite, threw himself on a piece of broken harness and was drawn. Pacy D. took tho raco easily. Si 1 ni inn r' ' ! Class 2:;ia, pacing: I Pacy D 1 2 1 1 ! Ed N 2 1 3 I I Miss Nordlna S 3 4 2 i Manager S f. 4 2 3 I Hilly The Kid 5 6 6 dr , Oeorge G 4 1 1 dr I Klda S S 7 dr Biscuit B 7 dls Time: 2:hiV,. 2:1i"a.4. 2:22V4, 2:23. class 2::.', trotting: iDalsv Smallwood 7 4 111 I Mamie II 2 12 4 3 I Emmulo 1 3 3 2 4 j Lilly King 6 5 4 3 2 ! St. Elmo 4 2 9 9 7 ! Captain Post 3 6 5 5 3 I I.adv D11I0 9 7 8 fl y I Ilypa 5 8 6 7 (1 Sidney Mambrlno 8 9 7 8 8 lime: J:.J, l':.!1, -:--l2. Th roe-v car-old pace: Kewame yuecn 1 1 1 Francis .1 3 2 2 Orange Hal 2 3 3 luiise Mae 4 4 1 Orphan Girl 6 dls Time: 2 l!a4, 2:2"4. 2:19'.. Class 2;33. trotting: Mav June 3 1 B A. Me-Knlght 1 3 (iarnett 1. 5 2 Bonnie 0 2 llerrod G Belle of Diamond Creek 4 KINK AID GOSPEL SPREADS W x.mInK Mn Acept .ct ns Solution of Troubles tuiifrontliin 1 licm. CHFYI'NNI. Wv.i ji'lV 20. (Special ) Sheepmen, dry and irritation faimets. merchants and others who have opl""" ' the o pi nment's proposed land I"""1'"' u looking upon the Klul.ald law. 1 ted In N.-t. insk a, for a solution of tho dltli. ult.v. It Is ass. rtnl that ninny of the ant! base pi', pic aro not opposed to the KliiU.ud law. or some similar mc.is. tire, nnd it is more than probable thai the antis will advocate ti e Klnkald prop osition from 1 ,. 101 Tiiclr Inst wi. H is to be left alone, but If some change must be t tun led then they will l.iku the Klnkald measure in piefcreiuo t' anything ele. e; :. a number favor state control and nmom: these may 01 found many who l-aee heretofore favored the lenslng s. heme. lleucrlti Arsenal !u WASHINGTON, July .0 e'hief of eu'dlnance, has t Pacific COIISt, Where Bcm-i'lti arsenal in Calif, provenient eif the plan! 1 has maile an Cror.ler found tin good shape and Its Improvement. (inoil hnne. -General Crosier, urned from thi e examined the rnla for tho 1m 1' which congresl appropriation. General affairs ef the arsenal In cotitlrninl the plans for Owing to the hiKh price of mnterlul and labor on the I'm ;, const. It has heretofore not been found advlsuhla to undertake the manufacture of small r.rrr.s or big guns on the const, but now, to maintain the force of trained mechanics, and keep open the line of supply of ordin ance nuitrrlal necessary to make the Reri eihi arsennl of greatest value to the war deportment. General Cror.ler has planned to l ave constructive work undertaken thcra to a moderate extent. Wonndeil. July So. Lntei , a negro, shot Mntoriiinti Serlonsty CIL-VTTANOOGA, Tenn., last nitiht "Mitch" Murpli. and scrlotislv wounded Ira Bailee', a stiect I car motormiin at East Lake, a suburb. Tha I negro was pursued by a number of depu ties and later was ioe ii. ,i in a nouso, which wa: surrounded. He refused to sur render nnd fired upon the olli.-eix. In th shooting which ensued the negro was shot und perhaps fatally wounded. 6 4 G dr dr 1 2 4 5 3 6 dr Spurting Gossip. Memphis has (1 walkaway. It Ella Chimes 7 Alma Vincent 9 Knight Vincent 8 Time: 2:21, 2:21M. 2:2. 2:1M!. Three-quarter mile, running: R. Q. Smith, won: Goldlo C. second; Bart Howe, third. St. Malmo, Don't You Dare. Baby Holland. Mvrtle Buyer, Nettle C. and Shilan also i ran. 1 line: l:lsvi. H 17.EX IS GOLF C1I AMPIOV TWO GAMES AT NEWMAN GROVE Some Fast nail Playing Entertains Visiting; Fans. NEWMAN GROVE, Neh., July 20 (Special.) A hall game wus tho princi pal feature of each afternoon of the liio nien'H tournament In Newman Uruv July 17 und 18. The first enntestunti WMo Petersburg and Humphrey. In tho middle of the ninth Inning tho score was doutdo zero. A hit by Lonenocker and clever base running brought In the win ning score for Petersburg. In the van.1 the next day Lindsay and Newman Grove battled for thirteen InnlnxH without a score. In tho first half of the fourteenth a Lindsay man reached third, with two out, and a wild pitch allowed him to saunter home. The gamo was sensational from beginning to end. Score: Petersburg 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 1 1 Humphrey (J U u u l u u er v u Batteries: Humphrey, Owens and Ely; Petersburg, Bradley and Seely eiut: By Uwi'tia, 13; by Bra. 11 Humphrey. b: Petersburg Humphrey, i; peterniiurg, 1. McKay. Lindsay vs. Newman Grove: Lindsay .00000000000 N. G 00000000000 Batteries: Lindsay, RuckmuHtor McDonald: Newman Grove, Prevo McKay. Struck out: By Buckmaster, 7; by Prevo, 13. Hits: Lindsay, 3; New- I man Grove, 7. Errors: Lindsay, 6; New- j man Grove, 1. Empires: Sweeney und 1 Mcintosh. I New York Sinn Wins Advertising Interests Title. CHICAGO, Julv Id. 3. J. Ha7.cn of New York is tho golf" champion eif the Adver tising Interests association. In tho final round today for first honors In the Adver tisers' tournament nt Midlothian Har-en defeated A. K. Brlttaln eif Cleveland, 7 up and C to play. Out of tho eight cups com peted for in the tournament New York players captured six of them. The other two trophies went to Chicago men. Re sults: Second flight: E. J. Rldgeway, New York, defeated E. M. Gould, St. Louis, 5 up and 4 to play. Third fight: W. R. Butlor, Chicago, de feated Gilbert T. Hodges, Chicago, 8 up and ti to play. Fourth lllght: H. E. Crall. New York, defeated S. G. Klgdon, Akron, O., 8 up und 7 to play. Fifth Might: J. H. Hawloy, New York, defeated J. E. O. Ryan, Chicago. 2 up. Sixth tllght: H. E. Reed. Chicago, de feated R. G. Hoyt. Chicago, 4 up And 3 to play. Seventh flight: S. K. Evans, New York, defeated W. Evans, Jr., Chicago, 7 up and 6 to play. Elgin li flight: A. K. Dunn, New YorK, defeated W. McK. Barbour, Minneapolis, 6 up and C to play. Dime Hull Tournament. PLANVIEW, Neb.. July 20. (Special) plalnvifw is plunning a base bull tour nament and carnlvul fur August. ems. In the Southern eii"ue. Bobby Carter Is play Inc right Held for It. A record of "no passed balls" for Thomp sem is somewhat different from the reports enrlv In the reason when all pitchers were wild. Old Sxirt Mcllule was able to get back Into the game Friday. Ids first appearand! for some time. He has been laid up with, rheumatism. Chicago had Its strongest team in Una Friday, all the regulars being In iho gntno. Ilofman would not have weakened tha team, however. Onmhu did better at the Trnnsmlsslsslppl this year than larft, because last year on the loin. I grounds neither Omahu clul Could even furnish a runner tin. Mtiggsy McGraw has not yet denied tho rumor that he Is to manage the Topeka team In the Western association next ea son. It may ho the rumor hus not been brought to his attention. The city tennis tournament hns called for the longest list of entries In tho hlstory of that tournument. It shows that the Interest In tennis Is keeping up along with. the gre'at udvancc In ull other linos of sport. Omaha had lost tho gamo number of games as lies Moines after pluylng Friday and had won nine more games. This gives the Rourko family a nlco lead, which probably will be nee-ded when Des Molnea returns heime feir an extended series of twenty games In August. One Ulmix City fan found his way Into tho grandstand Friday and kept a noise with his mouth Incessant? until Graham lined out thut corker In tho fifth that scored two runs alter two men were out. I'p to that period tho enthusiast had bet at least $4.0eio In conversation money but ho subsided with the crack of Graham's bat. Slne-e tho bottlo-throwlng episode In Brooklyn, which resulted In the suspension of Manuger Chance eif the Cubs, a very lively und general demand has sprung up among the press and tho manugers for protection to players. It Is pointed out that tho Insistent demand for suppression of rowdyism among players has borno fruit and now rowdyism among fans ought to be as successfully eradicated. Thut Is what managers must now turn their attention to. FOOT BALL FOR THE CUBANS Tolaue Will Team of New Orleans Play at Iluvana, NEW YORK, July 2. An International Intercolleglato foot ball game Is tho latest stunt In the athletic world, and Big Joe Curtis, of the I'nlverslty of Michigan, cap tain of last year's Wolverine eleven, sprang it. Curtis ban signed to coach the foot ball team of Tuhino university at New Orleans next fall. The foot ball manager at Tulane wroto to Curtis for udvlso r;gardlng tho proposed trip of next fall's team to Ha vana, Cuba, to play the eleven of the tTnl versity of Havana, and Curtis favors the proposition. The Cuhnns have long desired to play Tulane. They have made Induce ments so that It will bo profitable for the American team to make the trip. Curtis goes to New Orleans on September 15. He says he will have a good team this fall tackle the Cubans. "1: Struck 7. Hits; Errors. Umpire: 0 0 0 0 11 00 j and j OlIJ I Gill It I NEK U1VI1N THE 1IF.CISION Clarence Eugllsh Puts I'p a Stia Flgut AuulUMt Illiu. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. July Tejhgram.) Jimmy 20.- of (Speelul Massa- Tubur Defeated Sidney. TABOR, la.. July iSpeelal TelegTam.) The score of Friday's game was: Sidney, 2; THbor, 10. Batteries Sidney, Fleming und Fletcher; Taoor. ShurhVr and Hall. be Want Ads always bring results. game. Auction bridge as played In this country differs from the foregoing In many ways. In the first place, there are no games or rubbers, ths scores lielng made up at the eml of everv four deals. In the second place, there is no doubling, no chicane, and the honors are scored by those who win them In trlrkS, not by tl ose who bold them. In the third place, there Is an added declaration, mlsere. The bidding Is not by tricks In a given suit, but Is carried on In figures, each Tlayer In turn, beginning with the actual dealer, stating the numerical value of th game he Is willing to undertake. This fea ture Is borrowed from skat. The value of th tricks Is ths same as In ordinary brldgo, but the honors must be won or saved In tricks to be scored. The honors in either of the black suits are worth two points each; tn ths red suits MATCH FOR THE PAULA TROPHY Contest to Ue Held at Ottawa In Sep tern ber. NEW YORK. July . The announcement that the competitions for the Palma trophy, the outward and visible sign of the milit ary rifle shooting chuniplonKhip of the world, are to be resumed will bo a cause of much grutltlcutlon to Americans who ara Interested In tho science of combining I tho fore und rear sights with a proper ' adJustinPiit of wind gauge. The contest for I tills trophy Is to be held at Ottawa, j Canada, In September, and riflemen from many countries aro expeeted to take part. ; As there will be considerable exrense at 1 tarhed to sending a team to Canada, Gen. James A. Drain, president of the National Rlflo Association of Anierlea, hus appealed for public donations. Gardiner ehusetts. wan given the decision tonight In a ten-round contest with Clarence i.ngimn of Omaha, before a large crowd at Princess rink. English assumed thei offensive from the first, but still look rare to guard him self from Gardiner's luuvy swings. Ho stood terrific punlshmeeiit, but In turn luneled soino hard ones that made Gardiner tako notice. In tl.o seventh Gardiner was staggered by a blow on the neck with tho right, but English could not follow up tho advantuge. The referee had much trouble 111 getting breakaways. At the end of the tenth round Gardiner was the fresher and deserved th.- decision. Tin- crowd approved of tho result, but was disappointed that the favorite did not win by a knockout. rA..-,.-.-f n a, j, j i rn,1!!! FEOF. The Power o! a Man WWII lil SUB t iff UKikaaaaiasM IMEMJX Double-Header at Diets Pork. Dlotz Park will bo the scene of two games of ball Sunday afternoon, when the Association and Coronas and the Athletics und Sterlings will play, llid lineup Atkinson Wields Slick. OAKDALE, Neb.. July -:0. Special.) The I est base ball gam of II e season wus played 0:1 the homo grounds yester day to a rather small crowd The Atkl.i son boys by superior batting wen from uakdale. bcore: 3. H- E. Atklnaon 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 14 4 4 Oakdalc u 0 0 0 l0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Struck out: Bv Klrkland. 13; by R y, 8. Base on balls: Off Klrkland, 1. But teries: Atkinson, Klrkland and Cham bers; Ookdale, Roy and P. Tennis. I'm plre: E. Galloway. t'rukrr'i lihodora la Fast. LONDON, July 20 In the race at Pandowne park today for the Nutlorml Breeders Produce stakes of 5 Ulnl uov Association. Bennett Hunter Anderson Plainer Mo.sHinan Tracy Elliott E. S'llman.. Bunnell Athletics. I-iie ham UitTerty Plainer Goddard Si r u I unn Kiitxht. Short ... Center , Left .... Right .. , Catch .. Third .. Second First ... Pitch .. Short .. , Center . I -ft ... Right .. , Cutch .. Third .. Second l',-rn I list Matthews Pitch Coronas Jellen Smith Hode Bowi 3 Mokry McLeln Ferster English Ilogats Sterlings. ... Hild. brand Kehoo Watts Mil 11,1V Reternla Lillllt-V Edison Sane McGugun THE OBEAT FB.OFHETI0 SEES, PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT "THE ELMS" 202 North 18th Street. Without asking a single question and before yon speak one word, HE TELLS YOUR FULL NAME Also gives name of your sweetheart; whom you marry; your age, street number where you live! your vast, present and future. Tells of friends tnemissitella you the truth, good or bad. Be also positively tells yon whether husband, wife of sweetheart Is true or false; he gives you names of friends and enemies or rivals; reads your en tire life from Infancy to old age, givlug dates, facts and figures. Advlsss on businks, law, health, love, marriage, divorce and all private and financial difficulties; reunites separated ;reaews youthful vital force. aud aud Htanton Defeats I'laluvlew. FI.AINVIEW. Neb., July 20. (Special ) i The Stanton bull team to..k a little of the sturch tint of tho Plalnvlew Sierlings . here yesterday In a loosely played game, I defeating them by the score of 4 to u. , Tin- Stanton aggregation seeini to have , I,, en loo strong for the locals and showed ' their Fc.inrlorlt y on the infield. Dun-' away, Plalnvlew's pitcher, bei amo ills- eour'aged in his etforts and left the bov j In the eUth Inning. Stlmson lien twlrlel f..r the Si.Tl.ngs "'"1 kept the i-lt'"i from se-ortng from that time on. Plata- , view plays with the Brunswick nam Julv ' 2'i for a side bet eif i:'i, and unless tla ; I put up a he tier showing than they did hero today their chance are very poor, i i:i:ms the itt .ig thick i I'lvr Favorites and n Second Choice Win at Ilrlahlon Reach. NEW YORK. Julv in.--Five favorites anil a heavily backed second choice won at Brighton Beach today, most of them at a fair price. Tlie finish in the last ruce wa one of the most exciting of tl.u aon. Sonoma Belle. Flaeldliy and icu'lne H erelgns, Richard Croker's Rhodora r in being heads apart In the oruer i.ameu Biun- secoud to White Eagle, owned by . . I niarles: ilall Walker. The bvltlnf was to 2 first race, six furlongs: Uncle (130, E. If you ara wor ried with ths cares of business which means a loss to your pres ent fortune, Le veauz can tell you how to avoid It. If you are wor ried regarding your soolal life, health or your af fairs of heart, Leveauz can set your wind at rest and show you means of dispell ing" yonr troubls. ( W v V.1- To ths young man starting in business; to the man with inter ests In stocks and bonds, to the pro fessional man, and to the men and women in all walks of life, Ee vtiui'i great phy chlo and occult .; gifts are lnvalua , ble. If, therefore, yon would know the best means of attaining succeca in life, see Ee veacz by all means. FBOr. EETEAUX. Special Announcement Owing- to ths tremendous orowds which thronged the parlors of Prof. Eeveaux last week, It will be impossible for him to interview any during the nest three days eaceptlnr those who were turned away, and made appoint ments up to Tuesday, July 830. PARLOR 202 'I yrwssymra, mm . i.'. 'A NORTH 18th STREET EVIBTTK1KO CONFIDENTIAL MAID ALWAYS lit ATTENDANCE. EOCBSi 10:00 A. M. TO 8:00 V. M. SUNDAY! 11-00 TO 4:00. PROF. LEVEAUX Speaks all Languages So Phone Calls Answered and no Keaaiugs by MalL -"THE ELMS" p7f7- TV:""';-! mm