TITE, OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1907.
OMAHA WINS FROM TEDDYS
Both Sides Vaka More Errori Than
Art Necessary.
LESTER OVERLOOKS ITS CHANCES
Welch MakM a Rom Ron Jnst to
Show lie Out nit a Lft-IIaad4
I'ltrhfr, bnt Aatrey nnd
Ilrldrn Fall to Land.
I'K.VVEll, July, 23. Denver missed sev
eral bright opportunities In today' game,
addle Omaha took advantage of all that
came her way. Many close decisions war
thrown on tlje umpire and the home fane
refused to agree with him on ' many of
them. Captain Wheeler of the Denver!
made frorjuent trtpa to the plate to ex
postulate wolth Mr. Brennan and White
even Jostled him a little. Tnc-se little epi
sodes were unnecessary, for Brennan'a de
cisions were correct an dthe demonstration
against lilm after the game was gratui
tous. Klneally's error In the second, Zal
unky's bad throw In the fourth and
Wheeler's neglect to run In on Franck'a
error In the third were the failures on
the part of the locals. The two errors
gave Omaha two runs and the fall down
kept Denver from making one It bndly
needed. Welch's home run In the seventh
Inning tied- the score and the winning run
came In thn eighth on Austin's single and
Graham's two-bagger. Score:
DKNVKFl.
xn. h h. po a. e.
Murphy, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
lx.ll, rf 1 0 1 1 1 0
MIinongh 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cassady. If S 1 1 1 0 1
Wheel, r, Jib 4 0 I S 2 0
White, lb 3 1 1 T 3 1
Iut. rborn, 2b 4 1X611
M Hal.-, cf 8 0 1 6 0 0
Klnenliv, ss 4 0 3 1 1 1
Zalu'ky. c ; 3 0 0 2 8 1
H. Adams, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 82 3 10 27 14 6
OMAHA.
AB. H. II. PO. A. K.
nelden. rf t 0 0 1,0 1
Franok, as 4, 0 1 4 ' 6 1
Ix.lHn, lb 1 1 12 4 0
Austin, .lb 4 1 2 0 2 0
Gruham. 2b 4 116 8 2
Autiey. If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Oondlng, c 8 0 1 8 4 0
Welch, cf 4 110 0 0
Hall, p 2 0 0 1 1 1
Totals 82 "i 1 27 19 1
Hutted for Murphy In fifth.
Denver 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 08
Omaha 01010011 04
Two-base hits: Austin, Graham. Home
runs: White, W elch. Sacrifice hits: White,
Mi-Hale, lielden. Hall. Stolen bases: Gra
ham (2), Austin, Oondlng. Bases on balls:
Oil Adams, 8; off Hall, 8. Struck out: By
Adams, 2; by Hall, 2. Left on bases: Den
ver, 8; Omaha. 7. Double playa: Doll to
White; Orahatn to Dolan; Dolan, Franck
to Dolan. Soaked by foul balls: Brennan,
4. Time: 2M. Umpire: Brennan.
lack Thomas Winn far Ilacky.
SIOUX CITV. July 23.-Wlth two men on
banes and two out. Jack Thomas hit the
1 ball over tlw home run fence and decided
a see-saw game In favor of Lincoln, 9 to 6.
Both Slimniel and Smith were easy propo
sitions today. Stlmmel lasted five Innings
and Smith six. Clcotte, who replaced Stlm
mel, held the Sioux down to blanks, while
Fngle could not stop the Ducklings' run
getting proclivities. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
Nance, If 4 2 4 2 0 0
D. Sheehan, 8b 4 '0 0 1 1 0
Nobllt, cf 6 112 0 0
Weed, 21).... 6 0 3 2 4 0
Hart, lb , 4 0 0 U 0 0
Oranvllln, ss ;4 1 1 2 6 0
Campbell, rf 4 18 10 0
J. Sheehan, c 4 114 11
Smith, p 1 2 0 0 0 1 0
Engle, p. 2 .0 1 0 1 0
.Totals "5 16 13 27 13 "l
LINCOLN.
' AB. R. It. PO. A. E.
Ketchem, cf 4' 8 3 8 0
Fox. 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0
Kedillck. 8b 6 2 4 2 8 0
Gagnler, sa 4 1 1.0 1 0
Fenlon, rf 4 0 I i I 0
Thomas, lb.; J 2 2 .13 1 0
Davidson, If ,...6 0 8 8 0 0
Sullivan, c 5 0 1 6 0 0
Stlmmel, p 2 0 0 0 1
Clcotte, p Z A 0 1 I
McKay 1110 0 0
Totals 40 9 It 27 12 0
McKay batted for Stlmmel In sixth.
Sioux City ...1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 -
1 ln"ln 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 2 0-
Tw. hits: Nance (4, Ornnvflle, J.
Sheehan, Ketchem, Thomas. Three-base
hit: Davidson. Home run: Thomas. Sac-
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STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN LEAOUB.
Played. Won. l,ost.
Pet.
.604.
.603
.n.lO
.4S8
.403
.3:6
Omaha .... .... SI
Lincoln , . (i
.es Moines 83
lenver S2
Ploux City 87
Pueblo 81
NATL LEAGUE.
65
08
to
44
40
36
81
JS
31
42
."
49
AMKR LEAOt
W. I
K.
Pet.
.SHI
.2
..&
.oM
.4kl
.410
' .3V8
.sa
W. I. pet,
Chicago 62 22
New York.. 49 31
.7Ss Chicago 63 81
.618 Cleveland... W S3
Detroit 47 82
.670 Phlla 45 35
.4f.9 New York.. 39 42
4-fi St. Louis.. ..34 49
Pittsburg. ..49
1'hlla 46
34
Brooklyn... 39 4)
Boston 34 46
Cinolnnatl..H3
3!S Boston 81 49
St. Louis.. ..19 69 . 216 Washtigt n.X id
rlflce hits: Nance, Fox. Stolen bases;
Ketchem (2), Davidson (2). Double plays:
Weed to Granville to Hart; Granville to
Weed to Hart. Innings pitched: Bv Stlm
mel, ; by Smith 6; by F.ngle. 8; by Clcotte,
3. Hits: CUT Smith, 10; off Ktigel 6; of Stlm
mel, 11; off Clcotte, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Smith. 2; off Bigle, 2; off Clcotte, 1. Struck
out: By Smith, 4: by Engle, 1; by Stlmmel,
3; by Clcotte, 4. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Con
ahan and Corbett. Attendance: 41a
Champs Ileaten at Pueblo.
PUEBLO. July Sl.-Mlller was hit hurl
today In the opening Inning and Pueblo se
cured enough runs to tako the llrst game,
score 2 to 1. Jackson kept tho hits well
scattered and had the game In hand
throughout, while at the same time he was
backed up by some sensational fielding by
the Indians. McGllvray opened the game
by securing a two-sucker, an dnftr Bader
had been retlrod Ryan scored him with a
three-sacker. Kyan scored on Melchlor's
single. Melchlor stole second and scored on
Belden's fly. Des Moines scored Its only
run In the second Inning. Andreas opened
with a three-bagger to right field and
scored on Yeager's fly out to center field.
Both pitchers then settled down and pitched
good ball. A one-handed stop of McLear'a
drive over second by Corhan was the fea
ture. The score:
DES MOINES '
AB. R. II. PO A. B.
McLr ar, If 4 0 1 4 u u
McLaughlin, cf 2 0 1 2 0 0
Hogrlcver, 8b 4 0 0 3 2 0
Dexter, lb 4 0 0 6 0 0
Andreas, 2b 3 1 1 4 2 0
Hupp, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Yeager, 0..: 4 0 0 4 0 0
Oochneur, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0
Miller, p 8 0 1,1 1 0
Totals 32 1 7 24 7 0
PUEBLO.
AB. H. H. PO. A. K.
McGllvray, cf 31 2 8 0 0
Bader, lb 3 0 1 6 1 0
Kyan, 3b 4 1113 0
Melchlor. rf 4 1 2 4 0 0
Belden, if 4 0 1 S 0 0
McCulloch, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0
Corhan, ss 4 0 1 0 3 0
Drill, c 4 0 0 6 1 0
Jackson, p 3 0 ' 1 0 1 0
Totals S3 8 10 27 9 0
Des Moines . .0 1000000 01
Pueblo 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i
Stolen bases. McLaughlin, Melchlor, Mc
Gllvray (2). Belden. Two-base hits: McGll
vray, Melchlor, Three-base hits: Ryan, An
dreas, Hupp. Double play: Hogrlever to
Andreas. Base given for hitting batter:
Jackson, 1. Sacrifice hit: Mclaughlin.
Struck out: By Jackson, 6; by Miller, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Jackson, 1; off Miller 2.
Time: 1.30. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance:
800.
GAMES IX AMERICANvASSOriATIO?J
Kansas City and Toledo Break Even
In Donble-nender.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 23. Kansas
City and Toledo each took a gome In a
double-header here today. Hill's home run
In the ninth Inning of the first game tied
the score and the locals made a run and
won the game In the tenth. The second
game was called at the end of the seventh
Inning by agreement. Score first game:
KANSAS CITT. TOLEDO.
AB. H.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.E.
McBrlda, aa.. i 1 1 ftRartwau, as.. 6 1 1 t 0
Karwln. rt... t 110 OSraoot. ct 4 1 8 0
Hill, of 4 1 t 0 0J. (Mark. It 4 t 1
Perkier, lb.. 1 10 0 0 Armbrust'r. rt 4 1 1 1 0
Hulimu, It I 1 1 0 1 Pairing, lb.. I 1110
Kru.K.r, lb... 2 1 t I OWIlllama. lb. 4 11 4 0
nuraa, lb.... 4 0 11 CW, CUrk,lb4 1 t I 4
SuIIItis, ... I 14 1 0 Abbott, e 4 1 1 0
Barana, .... 4 4 t I 0 Weak, p.,
.l,tll
TotaU II I SO II 1 Totals.. ,... I'M 16 0
One out when winning run was made.
Toledo 0 10010000 02
Kansas City 0 10000001 12
Struck out: By West, 7; by Swann, 6.
First base on balls: Off Swann, 1; off
West, 4. Wild pitch: West. . Sacrifice hits:
Smoot, Huelsmun, Krceger. Stolen bases:
Barbeau, Abbott. Sullivan. Two-base hits:
Armbruster, Perrlng, Kerwln. Home run:
Hill. Left on bases: Kansas City. 6;
Toledo, 6. Umpires: Kerln and Kagan.
Time: 2:20.
Score second game:
TOLEDO. KANSAS CITY.
AH. HOAR. AB. H.O.A.E.
Barbaan, t 0 0 1 lMcBrlde. aa.. I 114 1
Braoot. cf.... 4 I 0 0 Karwln. rt... I 0 1 1 0
i Clarke, If. 4 I 1 1 0 Hill, at 4 0 1 0 0
Armbruat'r. rf I 1 0 0 OBacklar, lb.. 3 0 10 0
Pairing, lb.. I 118 OHualaman. if 4 I 1 10
Wllllama. lb. I 3 I 4 0Kruar. !b.. 4 1110
W. Clarka. lb I 0 10 1 ODurka. lb.... I 1111
Land, e I 0 4 1 1 Sullivan, o . I 1 I 1 1
Olll.o, p 10 0 1 OCaaa. p 110 10
Kaan, p 0 0 1 0
Totals 17 t tl 11 I'McCarthy .. 1 0 0 0
I Totals 21 1 11 14 8
Batted for Case In sixth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-8
Toledo 1 0 0 0 2 1 0-4
Struck out: By Glllen, 8; by Case. 3; by
Egan, 1. First base on balls: Off Case,
2; off Egan, 1; oft Glllen, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Berkley, Case. Stolen bases: Bar
beau. Perrlng. Huelsman. Sacrifice hits:
McBrlde, Kerwln. Double play: Krueger
to Beckley. Left on bases: Kansas City,
9; Toledo, 6. Three-base hit: J. Clarke.
Umpires: Eagan and Kerln. Time: 1:30.
GAMES IN TUB AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Makes It Three Straight
from Washing-ton.
CLEVELAND, July 23 Cleveland made
It three straight from Washington, Clark
son ahuttlng Washington out with one
scratch hit up to the ninth Inning, when
with two out Altlser walked and scored
on Delehanty's double. Score:
CLE VELA HI). WASHINGTON.
AB.H O A B. AB. H.O.A.E.
Mick, rt I 1 I 0 tOanlar. If ... I 1 0 0
Bradley, lb.. I
Turner, aa.... 4
Itorall, lb... 8
Clarka, a 4
Hlnuhmsu, If 8
1
e ytiier, as.... I o o 10 t
0 SWIakastjr, cf 1 0 0
OAnderaon, lb. I 1 11 1 0
I
1
1
0 0NII1, lb I
1 tHardou, o.... I
0 IScblpka, lb...
t i
i
O Brl.a. 2b.. I
Brmiish'm, of I
Clark wo, p.. I
OSmltb. 1
0 1
Waruar
.... 1
000
ToUla.
M I 17 11 0
ToUls U 3 14 II 8
Batted for Smith In ninth.
Cleveland 10000030-3
Washington 00000000 11
Two-base hits: Hlnchman, Delehanty.
Three-baae hit: Stovall. Sacrifice hits:
Bradley, Altlser. Stolen bases: KUck (2),
Stovall, Turner, Uanley. Double play:
Clarkson, O' Brian and Stovall. Bases on
balls: Off Clarkson, 4; off Smith. 2. Left
On bases: Cleveland, 6; Washington, 8.
Struck out: By Clarkson, 4: by Smith. L
Time: 1:36, Umpire: StatNird.
Friend's Errora Coatly.
FRIEND, Neb., July 21-(Speclat Tele
gram.) The locals lost a fast game of ball
to Kearney here this afternoon through
a couple of errors at critical times. Score:
R.H H.
Kearney 22100000 0-6 6 3
Friend 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 04 8 t
Batteries: Kearney, Justice and Lucas;
Friend, Morse and Wuitcomb. Struck out:
By Justice, 6; by Morse, 1. Two-base hit:
Whltcomb. Earned runs: Friend I. Double
tlsys: Kearney, 8; Friend, 1. Time: 1:26,
mulre: Wilson. The same teams play
here again tomorrow and Thursday.
(olnusbne' first Urfrat.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. July 23. (Special Tel
egram.) David City defeated Columtms to
day In a fast and exciting game. It 'ts
Columbus' tint defeat of the season Tb
feature of the game was Paul's pitch, n.
Score: H.H.B.
David City 1 1000010 - 64
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 6 7
Two-base hit: Browning. Struck out: By
Paul. 14; by Dolan, i. Double play: Mc
Cracken (unassisted). Batteries: David
City, Paul and liy ; Columbus. Dolan and
LulslenskL Time: 1:40. I'mpire: Hall.
Croat Britain Loaes Cap.
LONDON, July 23. Great Britain has
lost ttie Davis cup, the International tennis
trophy, to Austalaslav
Tbe single an ddscidlng matches were
flayed at the Wimbledon courts today. In
he first elngiua A W. Gore. British Isles,
defeated A. P. Wilding, Austaiusia, three
sets to una. boors: 84. d 8. 16, 4 3.
The fata of the cup than hung on the last
singles between H Ro.er Barrett, British
Iak-s, and Norman K. Brooks, Australasia.
Brooke won In three straight aala. boor:
4-4. 40 and t
GIANTS WIS IN THE TENTH
Cabt Shut Out in Fast and Exciting
Contest
GAME IS PITCHEES' BATTLE
Only Hna Is Made on Two Bases on
Balls, Single and a Fly to
Center Heenlts of Other
tiames.
NEW TORK, July 23. Chicago and New
York wound up the scries here today with
a ten-inning game, In which the locals won
out. Tho winning run was made off two
bases on balls, a single and a fly to center.
Today's victory gained second ptu.ee for
New York In the pennant rare. Scire;
NEW TORK. , CHICAOO.
AB. H.O.A.E. AH-H.O.A.H.
Shannon, If.. 4 0 0
Browne, rt.. 4 11
D-vIln, lb.... 10 1
eymnur. ct. . 4 1 0
tfrennahen, c 4 0 I
Dahlan, aa.... 10 4
lxrle, b.... I 1 2
Strajis 10 0
Uowerman, lb I 1 17
Amu, p 110
0 OSIagle, of.... a M I V
0 Oflhoraard. If. 4 1 I 0 0
4 OS.hulia, rf... I I 0 0 0
1 ( hano. lb... I 1 I 1 I
4 Ofliainfeldt, lb 4 0 I I
1 0 Tllikar, aa.... 4 1 1 0
I 0 KT.ra. 2b.... 8 0 1 I 0
0 0 Kilns, o 4 14 10
6 OBruwu, p..... 4 0 110
1.0
ToUla II li 10
Totals 31 a 3e r 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Doylo in tenth.
New York 0 00000000 11
Chicago 0 00000000 0-0
Two-base hit: Chance. Sacrifice hits:
Schulte, Kvers. Double play: Steinfeldt
to Chance; Devlin to Bowerman; Dahlcn
to Bowerman. Left on bases: Chicago, 6;
New York, 4. First baso on balls: Off
Ames, 3; off Brown, 3. Struck out: By
Ames, 4; by Brown, 1. Time; 1:48. Um
pires: Klgley and O'Duy.
Dodgers Shot Oat Reds.
BROOKLYN, July i3.-Several brilliant
bits of fielding enlivened the gume be
tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati today, the
visitors being shut out, 2 to 0. Score;
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AB. H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E.
Alpermsn, lb 4 0 1 I 1 Huigliia, lb.. I 0 0 10
Caar, lb I 11 I OLobert, as ... 4 0 3 I 0
Lummr. rf... 4 14 0 OMIuball, rf.. 8 0 110
Batch, if I 110 OSchlel. ..... 1400
Jordan, lb... I 0 10 1 OUaaiel. lb.... I OHIO
Malunejr, cf.. t 1 I 0 OKruger, cf...l 110 0
Lwt. as I 8 6 1 Oldowrey. lb.. 4 0 0 1
Utrgan, c... I 1 1 1 Oodwall, If.:.. 4 I 0 4
Mclui;ra, p.. I 0 0 I 0Waluir, p... I 13 4 0
Total tl 7 17 15 1 Total! .18 14 II 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Sacrifice hits: Ilugglns, Welmer, Batch,
Maloney. Stolen base: Casey. Double
plays: Mclntyre to Lewis to Jordan; Oan
ael to Lobert; Lobert to Oansel. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 6. First
base on balls: Off Molntyre, 8; off Welmer,
2. Hit by pitched ball: By Welmer, 8.
Struck out: By Mclntyre, 1; by Welmer,
8. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Klem.
Boston Defeats Plttsborgr.
BOSTON, July 23. Boston won the last
game of the Pittsburg series, 6 to 3, today.
Score:
BOSTON.
prrrsBCRO.
AB. H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.
Drldwall. as.. I 0 1
4 1 Anderson, rf. 4 0 1 1 0
2 0 Leach, cf I 2 I 0 0
4 (Clarke, If.... I I 8 0 0
4 1 Wagner, as. . . 4 8 4 I 1
0 OAb'atchio, lb 4 0 6 I 0
0 ONealon, lb... I T 0 0
4 OStorke, lb.... 110 3 0
0 OOltaon, 0 4 0 10 0
8 0 Willis, p I 0 0 I 1
Tennar, lb... I 0 IS
Brain, lb 4 11
Beaumont, cf. 4
Uataa, rf 4
Kaudall, If... 4
8weaney, lb.. I
Needham, o. . 8
Flaherty, p.. 8
Total! 11 t 81 II Totals II 7 14 11 3
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 fi
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0-4
Two-base hit: Randall. Home runs:
Leach, Wagner. Sacrifice hits: Storke,
Bridwell. Stolen base: Bates. Double plays;
'Penney (unassisted); Bridwell to Sweeney
to Tenney; Flaherty to Tenney to Need
ham. Storke to Abbatlchlo to Nealon;
Abbatlchlo to Wagner to Nealon. Left on
bases: Boston, 4; Pittsburg. 6. Bases on
balls: Oft Flaherty, 8; oft Willie, 4. Struck
out: By Flaherty, 1; by Willis, 8. Time:
1:40. Umpires: Carpenter and Johnstone.
BROWN AUU.VO TUB GREATEST
Former Omataan Ranlt with the
World's Best Pitchers.
Mordecal Brown, the , '"three-flDgered"
twlrler of the Chicago National league base
ball champions, Is regarded as one of tho
greatest pitchers In the ' history of baso
ball. The record of his work thus far this
season shows some remarkable facts.
Only twenty-nine runs have been scored
against "the miner" In 148 Innings. He has
won thirteen games and lost two. He took
the place of pitchers In four other games,
So that he has worked In nineteen fame.
In these nineteen games, or, to be exact,
148 Innings, 110 hits were made off his de
livery, an average of .74 per Inning, Huns
twenty-nine, or an average of .14.
During the 148 lnnlmjs, ho has prevented
his opponents In scoring In 128 of them, so
that only In twenty Innings has he been
scored on.
In the eighth Innings of gamos four runs
have been scored, which Is the poorest In
ning he has had. His average of runless
Innings Is .), so that It can be seen what
he has accomplished.
Blnce Pittsburg played Chicago with
Brown on the rubber and Lelfleld opposing.
June 27, when the Pirates won the game
in the first Inning by scoring three times,
only one run has been scored off the 'miner.
That was by Cincinnati, July 0, in the seo
ond Inning. So that he has pitched forty
three Innings with only no run charged
against him. Allowing the one Inning
that Pittsburg scored, he has pitched fifty
six Innings with only two runs counting.
Oolng back farther, when New York scored
In the fourtn, only three runs have been
scored against him In sixty-eight Innings.
During the opening of the season Brown
allowed only one run In the first twenty
three Innings he pitched. That was scored
by Pittsburg In the opening game of the
season, when Pittsburg defeated him. 1 to
0. He shut out Cincinnati the second srame
and then prevented Brooklyn from scoring
fur Ave Innings.
The hardest he has been hit was by Cin
cinnati, May 20. and by Boston, June 17,
each team getting nine hits. His best game
was agaliiHt Pittsburg, April IS, when he
held the Pirates to two hits, but Iflst the
game, 1 to 0. Four runs have been scored
against him twice. Brooklyn, May 6, and
New York, May 21. He bus four shutouts
credited to his record, blanking Cincinnati,
April i9; St. Iouls, June 21; Brooklyn, July
8, and Philadelphia. July 12. -
Pittsburg has done the best work against
Brown, winning the only two games he
has lost. LelMeld being opposed to Brown
both times. The Pirates scored ten of tho
twenty-nine runs, so that the two teams
closest to Chicago In the race have scored
nineteen of the twenty-nine runs. Ex.
GAMES IN THE IOWA I.EAGVK
Waterloo Takes a Tighter Grip on
First Plae.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., July 23.-cSpeclnl
Telegram.) By winning today Waterloo
gets a little larger lead. Scores:
At Marshulltown .
RH.E.
Marshalltown ..0 0020300 27 13 6
Qulncy 0 0 1 0 1.0 0 0 4-4 8 0
Butteries: Grlffen, Forney and Keyes;
Bennett and Jameson.
At Waterloo R.H.E.
Watering) 00201010 4 7 0
Jacksonville ...00010000 01 3 3
Batteries: Holleubeck and Llsette; Weis
brodt and Belt.
At Keokuk R.H.H.
Keokuk 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 7 2
Oskaloosa 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 01 f 4
Batteries: Prater and Ryan; Shaft and
Mltze.
No game at Burlington,
Kearaey lilts Mora Timely.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. July 23 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Kearney hit to better ad
vantage today and maintained the lead
throughout. Score:
R H B
Kearney 1110000 14 7 1
Grand Is'd 00000200 02 7 8
Batteries: Kearney, Wagner and Lucas;
Grand Island, Lads and Townseud.
Easy Haa la prospect.
HALTIMIIRH J, .! MTh. -,,t.ml,oi., .
who are on tho annual tour of the National '
Automobile tour of the Giidden and Bower
trophies, resumed their Journey on schedule
time today. The Itinerary provided for a
run to Philadelphia over a course 173 miles
In length with a time limit of ten hours and
thirty minutes. An easy run was antici
pated as the road la macadamized all the
Way.
Grand Istaad Defeats Arcadia.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 23. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island won today from
the Prairie Dugs of Arcadia. Score:
R.H B.
Prairie Dogs.... I I I II I M N I 1
Grand Island. ...8 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 08 13 0
Batteries: Lcwin and Freer; Williams and
Townsend. , ,
. 4 -Z
HaraU WaU Uanaa. . . -1 .
The Roysle are anxlotta to hear from any
fast, teams to or out of tbo otty nbut play.
ers aversge S yesrs of ase. for a game
Sundiiy, or any Sunday In August. They
are particularly snulous to hear from the
Hollys snd the Magic Cltys. Address chl
Ivruts to slanagur C. U. Schoeasler, 23
South Nineteenth stre't, Omaha, or cull
Harney 6 8. '
Y OH K HACK DRAW A BIO CHOWI1
Fonr lllah tirade Kvents Are oa tae
Cnrd. '
T RK. Neb., July 23. (Special Telegram.)
The first day's attendance of the York
county fair race meet was the largest In
tlm history of the fair. Hundreds are here
from a distance and hotels are crowded.
One hundred anil seven race horses, prin
cipally pacers and trotters, coming from
nearly every state, are here and entered
rnr the many purses and events this week.
One of tho prettiest anil most exciting
races of today was the 2;85 trot In which
there were seven entries and slv started.
In the first heat Herrod surprised the
talent nnd bookmakers by winning, after
this Prospector made a liar fight for sec
ond place. Following are heats and po
sition
Bell of Diamond 3
Herrod a 1
lYospector 8
Moll C ti
Kruherlne Kummell .....6
1
6
4
1
3
dls.
Oarnett L. . 4
Time: 2:21, J;23, 2:24, 2:29.
In the 2:22 pace, while Bay Star won three
straight heats. Brown Woodford and Helen
C. finished stinng in second place, com
pelling tho winner to aro In 2:10.
Kay Star 1
Helen C , 2
Brown Wqodford ..6
Outer O , 3
Jim Booth 4
Dick Alien 7
Uoorge 0 6
Miss Ound 8
'Qulda mid Pnry 1) were drawn.
Time: 2:1E, 2:18, 2:22,
Serena, the guldless trotter, went a mile
In 2 :11V
Nine gallopers lined up before the Judge
and took thirty minutes to start In a half
mile daslu Frank James, won; Neva
Hustler, second; John Hicks, third. Time:
43 seconds.
EVENTS OX TI1BI.M(1 TRACKS
General Russell Wins I ndergrsdoatp
Stakes at Urlarhtoa Beach.
NEW YORK, July 23. General Russell,
the heavily played favorite, won tho
Undergraduate stakes, five and a half fur
longs, at Brighton Beach today, defeating
Bellewether, wkiuh-wus backed from 20 to
1 "to 6 to 1 In a drive by a neck. Corncob
was third. Oene Russell broke In front
nd made all the pace. When he was
offered for sale he . was bid up to 34,)')
and secured by 8. C. Hlldreth. This was
an advance of J2,9T0 over his entered sell
ing price. Four favorites won. Results:
First race. selHnff. alv flirlona-S' JsenhltA
tioj. r,. uugt
(112, Herbert,
01"). Walsh.
BJandy, Bot
002. E. Dugan. 1 to 13) won. Ban News
2 to 1) second. Golden West
80 to 1) third. Time: 1:124k.
otanlst. CtnnhnnA- Work unit
Play, Big Ben, Grenadier and Suffice ran.
Second race, steeplechase, about two and
a half miles: Good and Plenty (163, Ray,
15 to 20) won, Dr. Keith (137, Archibald,
80 to 1) second. Grand Pa (107, J. O'Brien,
6 to 1) third. Time: 4:61. Essex ran.
Flimflam fell.
Third race, mile and sixteenth: Star
Cat 7, Clare, 7 to 1) won, Workmald (H7.
Marshall, 6 to 1) second. Chief Hayes (H1,
Boadweo, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:47.
D'Arkle, I.lnneppe, Nagaxum, Thomas Hoy,
Cutter and .Ivanhoe ran.
Fourth race, the Undergraduate stakes,
five and one-half furlongs: Gone Russell
(KG, Mountain, 7 to 10) won. Bellwether
(H2, Lowe, 6 to 1) second, Corncob (lffi,
Notter. 26 to 1) third. Time: 1KT7H- Fash
ion, Joe Nealon, Montauk, Bigot, Glorious
Betsy ran.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth: Running
Wnter (LW, Miller, 2 to 5) won, ZJenap (!W,
E. Dugan. 6 to 1) second, Sonoma Belle
(107, J. Johnston, 12 to 1) third. Time;
1 :4;Vh. Ruby ran.
Sixth race, selltnar. flvft nnrl a half fur
longs: He Knows 04. Garner, 6 to 2)
won. Woodlane 106. Nottpr. 11 to 6) secend.
Single Stone (M, ilwikman, 12 to 1) third.
Time: l:0f,4t.' Musks and Faces. I.a.lv
Bard, Eydent, Perlllo. Sliver Ball, Smlrker,
VII.. , , 1 , ' T . ... T . T
.u,ii , ium-ttifinrf uia, Alloy, ri impone
and I.ttholln ran.
FORT U1I.UV ;jtMORS DEFEATED
Army Polo Terim Loses to Bryn Mawr
. , - by TJcctsIve Hcore.
LAKE FORjqatV. ill., July 23. The Bryn
Mawr ' Juniora -tfcitav 'defeated the Fort
Riley .Juniors, tKvnaatitsla, Itla, points to
1, In the 'hlrd,grfne cf the national polo
champloruthlp,c 'By winning today's game
the easterlies s Varned the right to play la
the finals against Onwentsla for the Junior
polo championship next Wednesday.
Although the score Indicates that today's
game was decidedly one-sided, the play
was tar trie Dcst that has been seen so
far In the tournament. The army oltlcers
fought harder and played better nolo the
longer the game progressed. They threat
ened Bryn Mawr s goal many times and
It was only the brilliant back-handed
strokes of Alox Brown at No. 1 that
stopped tho progress a dozen times of the
ball toward the easterners' goal line.
The scoring was as follows:
Bryn Mawr. Goal.
Alex Brown (
I- L. Downing, 5
W. H. Huhn... 3
M. t. Rosengarten
Total 18
Fort Riley. Goal.
Lieutenant E. V. 'Armstrong 0
I.leutenunt F. B. Hennessey 1
Captain William I.aeslter.....' 0
Lieutenant Emll Engel 0
Lieutenant Allln o
Total
Fouls
Huhn.
Brown and Downlna. Safetv:
Total: lVk points. Bryn Mawr.
score 16i.
Lieutenant Allln took Armstrong's place
In the third period.
TENNIS MATCHES AT FIELD CLUB
Three Coo tests In Third Roand Cham
piooshlp Mingles.
Eight matches finished In the second
round and three In the third round of the
city championship tennis singles was tho
result of last night's play at the Omaha
Field club. The scores were as follow:
SECOND ROUND.
Dr. Van Camp defeated Ecra Millard
10-8, -2.
R. A. Newell defeated D. H. Wareham
6-0, 6-2.
H. Pollock defeated F. C. Thomaa 8-6. -l.
R. Ralney defeated O. Wallworth 6-3, 6-1.
C. H. Young defeated J. C. McConnell
6-L 0-3.
W, Haynes defeated W. C. Bennett 6-1, 6-3.
L. McConnell defeated W. HUlls 10-6, 6-3.
J. W. Hughes defeated J. Heyn 0-4. 6-L
THIRD ROUND.
. G. J. Martin defeuted J. Potter 8-6, 6-0.
C. II. Young defeated G. Rasmussen
6-1. 6-2.
I McConnell defeated H. Readlnger
W. O.
Tonight the following matches In cham
pionship singles will be played:
Caldwell against Dufrene.
Winner Caldwell-Duf rene match against
A. Collett.
Van Camp against Newell.
H. Pollard auainst Rulnev.
I Koch against Will Haynes.
... A-..,,,, it. s H,tiiiBi. u. . Husoes.
The first rounds In the championship
doubles nnd the championship singles will
also be played. Entries for the doubles
will be received as late us 6 o'clock, when
the drawings will be made.
R. A. ' Newell, the Diets Athletic club
champion,- Is still showing excellent form
nd many predict, that he will be seen In
the finals.
Clarke Win la Twelfth.
CLARK. Neh.. July 23.-R,ec!al.) On the
home grounds last Saturday the Clark's
Athletics defeated the Polk team by a
score of 10 to I, hi I twelve-Inning game.
Score:
Clark's Athletics.... 01032002100 110
"oik O01O20133O00-8
Batteries: Clarks, Johnson and Powell
and Little and Little; Polk, Perklnson and
Haguman. Umpire: Shank of Silver Creek,
Sportlug Gossip.
Uebhardt actually got two hits Monday
In that game he won for Cleveland.
Your old college chum, G. Alonio Stone,
snouted tho bull thrice Monday out of four
cnunces.
Reddlck; the former second baseman
of
the louver team, has Joined Ducky
If the Box really don't want that old flag
they can easily lind a couple of teams that
would be eager to accept It.
When a team has a third baseman like
Ptvrlng who is almost dully making a
Couple of hits It helps some.
Altrnck hud enough of a change of luck
thut he did not lose Mondav. but was tied
at twelve Innings with Cy Young.
Dave Brain was able to make only three
two-baggers Hun lay. Hi's one of those
fellows h.o couldn't hit good enough for
t. Louts.
'Glade exploded in the ninth Inning after
having the Highlanders defeated Monday,
and was touttitd up for five runs, which
gave Uie gains to New York. ... r
Prairie City Wondor Brown Is going
ahead with- 1.1s wins (or th Phillies. 11
I wae not satisfied with his berth at St.
1culs and Is doing bettor, work at Phila
delphia. lYvsldent O'Brien has fined Captain Clark
$!' for allowing a spectator to nasault the
umpire after the gume. Omaha fans are of
I course glad It was not Manager Doyle who
wee iinuu, , ,
Tho beauty of a man like Wagner on a
team was shown In the game with Boston
Monday. HIS three-bngser did the busi
ness and he made two hits betides, one a
t wo-sacker, and stole a bnse.
The Boyers would like to arrange a game
for the coming Sunday with any of the
strong amateurs of the city. The team
averages 21 years of age. Address W. A.
DolBon, manager. Telephone Douglas 6747.
Brooklyn certainly deserves credit for
I climbing from Inst to fifth place
It will
be recalled that Brooklyn lost n doxeo
games before It ever won more than one.
But the Brldegroooms are making them
nil look around to see what Is propping
them up now.
Everything Is breaking lovely for the
Lincoln team these sultry July days and
It Is making a real run for the top of the
ladder. Corbett had It beat Monday! until
the eighth Inning, when he went to pieces
and another game was added to the long
list of victories.
It Is difficult to see where Washington
gets the better of Cnntlllon's action In
taking Sehlpke from Des Moines and send
ing Berlins to Minneapolis. Up to date
Schlpke has ranked as one of the biggest
false alarms In the country at the bat.
while Perrlne has hit well and fielded as
well as Schlpke.
The Overlands take exception to the re-
fort sent out that they wre defeated at
'lattsmouth Paturdav. They snv they
played at Fort Omaha Saturday-, winning
from the second team at that place bv the
score of 21 to 6. It would be a fine thing
If some of these practical Inkers who de
light In faking could suppress their humor
long enough to give the newspaper and
the other fellow a square deal.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Contraets Are Awarded for Work on
tbe Interstate Irrigation
Ditch.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 23.-(Speclal Telo-
gram.) Bids for building structures In con
nection with the Interstate canal. North
Tlatte Irrigation project In Nebraska and
Wyoming, wero recently opened at Mitchell,
Neb. There were eleven bids received, the
lowest of which were aa follows: Construc
tion of siphon, culverts and sluiceway,
881,456, and schedule 2, construction of lat
eral headwork. 39,398, Byal & Co., Mitchell,
Neb.; schedule 4. eteel truss highway
bridges, 316.916, Omaha Bridge company,
Omaha; also schedule 6. wooden highway
bridges, at 311,112; schedule 6, structural and
reinforcing steel, 80,476, the 'Expanded Metal
and Corrugated Bar company of St, Louis;
schedule 7, lifting devices, gates, etc.. 89,069,
Colorado Grey Iron Foundry company, Den
ver. The secretary of the Interior has
therefore awarded the contracts as above
and authorised the reclamation service en
gineers to construct schedule 8, lateral drop
and other structures, by force account.
On recommendation of Congressman Hep
burn, Dr. B. E. Bamford haa been appointed
pension examining surgeon at Centervllle,
la., vice Dr. A. E. Nelson, resigned, and
upon recommendation of Congressman Hull,
Dr. Emmet Porterfleld has been appointed
pension examining surgeon at Indlanola,
la., vice Dr. D. M. A. Dashell, deceased.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska, Cuba,
Rock county, Alfred C. Kendall, vice J. M.
Sawyer, resigned. Iowa, Wright, Mahaska
county, John Gunsaulls, vice Z. C. Delash
mut, deceased. South Dakota, Vandervoort.
Clark county, B, 11. Board, vice John
Swenhart, resigned.
Frank A. Demuth has been appointed reg
ular and Daisy E. Demuth, substitute, rural
carrier for route 4, at Emmetsburg, la.
BODY OF STRANGER FOUND
Evidently Had Been ' There - Since
Some Time Last
Winter.
EVANSTON, Wyo., July 23. (Special Tel
egram.) Word has Just been received at
the sheriff's office In this city of the finding
of the body of a well-dressed stranger In
a lonely part of Star ralley In this county.
The letter Is from Deputy Sheriff A. L.
Hale of Afton, who went to the place and
examined the body. The body was found
by a sheepherder In a lonely part of the
mountains southeast of the little settlement
of Smoot.
Appearances Indicate that the body had
lain there all winter. There is still some
snow In the vicinity. A bullet hole In the
bead shows the cause of death. The fol
lowing Is a description of clothing and
articles found with the body: Dark brown
woolen suit, silk lined; No. 8 shoes, nearly
now, made by F. P. Klrkendall; hat, soft
gray felt, powder-burned; black cotton
1 socks, blue denim overalls, size 88-31, Levi
Kir.nu V,
,u n.m .',.
. V - - - - - - I
black rubber handle, loaded except one
chamber; one purse containing 8125 In sil
ver. Deceased was a stranger, as no one
has been missing from that part of the
country.
MARK TWAIN IN NEW YORK
Author on His Return from Abroad
Bays English Have a Sense
of Humor.
NEW YORK, July 23- Samuel L, Clemens
("Mark Twain) returned from England this
afternoon on board the Mlnnetonka.
Mr. Clemens' stateroom number was "23,"
but he said that was someone's Joke and
not his. He was Informed that the old
Clemens homestead In Hannibal, Mo., was
soon to be sold and Mr. Clemens gulckly
replied that to his knowledge the old
homestead had already burned down four
times. Pressed to tell the best Joke he
heard In England, Mr. Clemens auld he
was "keeping that"
He declined to tell any Jokes he had
heard, saying that he could get thirty
cents a word for them and there were no
night rates.
Asked If he enjoyed his dinner with
King Edward, Mr. Clemens replied that the
king did.
Speaking of English humor Mr. Clemens
said:
"It's all nonsense to say that this or
that nation has no sense of humor. We
are all alike In this world. We see things
from different viewpoints and the humor
ous features appear to us In various
phases."
NEW NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD
American Midland to Bnlld Line from
l.augdou, Pf . D. to Galveston,
Texas.
GUTHRIE, Okl., July 3. The American
Midland Railroad company, capitalised St
lOft.OuO.Ouu, was chartered here today by New
York and Guthrie men to build a line from
North Dakota to near Galveston, Tex. The
proposed line Is to have an estimated length
of 2,100 miles and run from I.angdon, N. D.,
through that state. South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
rltory to a point near Galveston, with a
brauch from Wlnnsboro, Tex., to Coal
City, I. T., and another from Coal Gate to
Poteau, I. T. The directors are U. C. Ouss,
B. F. Hegler, Jr., and, C. II. Havtghorst,
Guthrie; Henry Oppenhelraer. Frank Je
rome Uoyle, Meyer Oppenhetmer, Charles
F. Senkowskl and Lamar Lynden, New
York City.
City rioarlBaT Mllla.
I.AWRKSCE, Mass., July 23. The City
Flouring mills were destroyed by Are early
today. "The mill was owned by frank E.
Chandler of Boston and the Icee la aslt-
1 aiated at T5,iu.. . ... .
Ihe Vitals of tke Royal
When you are made aware tliat
tte Royal it purchased by the keenest, most
exacting and most rastidt'oua people in the country, you
will realize tow far it Lag advanced beyond other high
power motor cars. Counties! men who are familiar
with mechanism and who have sufficient wealth to tuy
anything- they want prefer the Royal because of its
magnificent vitals, the extraordinary care given to
their installation and the superior character of their
surroundings. With a perfect get of vitals, the human
being lasts indefinitely. So it is with a motor car, for
speed, strength, power, endurance and capacity all pro
ceed directly from the vitals -the actual seat of life.
oHsk oH n Owner
Concerning the Vitata of a Royal
Royal Tourm Car, 45 H. P setts leveo, $4,000
Saai lor catakgu eooUlhtng blue prints of car
ROYAL MOTOR CAR CO.
CLEVELAND, O.
Members Aa L. A. VL
D0Yfw
vvvr sa f' ,:, -
f ' ; ..4.CfcS? 'tii'V;--! ff.
f '
IhlfflaamjataBISa
The Reliable Specialists
heed the danger signals
Are you weak, don't feel right, nerves shattered, despondent, lifeless, with
out ambition. Impaired memory, easily fatigued, excitable, restless, haggard
looking, Irritable, and on the verge of mental and physical collupse. It so,
you should consult us without unnecessary delay and escape from the slavery
that Is holding you captive.
We make strung men out of the puny and weak, restoring thut feeling
of youthful fire, vtm and coo rage. You should be Ktrong, possess nerves of
steel, self-confidence, strength In every muscle, ambition, grit, energy nnd
endurance In order to make your life complete. We have gladdened the hearts
of thousands of young and middle-aged men., restoring theiu to specimens of
physical manhod, full of vim, vigor and vitality. If you are lacking In these
essential elements of manhood or suffering from Nervous Debility, Uectnl and
Kidney Diseases or any disease or weakness due to neglect, ignorance, dissi
pation or the result of specific diseases, you should toko proper steps to rid
yourself of such a condition, aa It may cause bitter regret and humiliation In
after life.
We do not quote misleading prices In onr announcements. We make no
misleading statements or dsoeptlvs, unbusinesslike propositions. Ws care
men at the lowest oost (or skillful and aucosssful sarvloas. Ws believe in
(sir dealings and honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
Fru Consultitloft id. Eiin!0i!I.B-f,ffltc:raoni7: t& Zind"
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
mum , a
How to Get Oif a Car
Wait until the car comes to a complete. stop;
Have your LEFT arm and hand free;
Step squarely down onto the step or running board,
holding to upright hand-hold immediately in front of
you with your LEFT hand, and facing direction car is
headed.''
Before stepping off 6ee that no vehicle is passing,
to collide with or run into you.
Retain your grasp upon the hand-hold to steady
yourself, and step down (forward) from the step or
running board with your RIGHT foot first, releasing
your hold as soon as your foot reaches the ground.
Assist us in preventing accidents.
OMAHA & COUNXIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY CO.
A
RUBBER GOODS
Y MAIL KXRIS Oat PRKIOHT
We sell a thousand different items made of
Rubber. Write fur our Catalan- of slabber
deeds and Patent Medicines TKXal.
1-o.t. Fountain byrlnge. 60c; by mail Oe
J-u,t- Water Bag. I0u; by mall 60o
Goud Trusses, 11.00 and fa. 00
Rubber (Hovrs. 40 to ll.OO
etght paid on 110.00 Cash Order.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL ORUQ CO..
tal
Corner IStb ana Dodge Sta.
Bee Want Ads :
w. a. o.
4 '
v ' t
v ;
iiauu.. imi, ihiiilii in hhii mnmrmmvr.mm 1 1 ffs.
OWL DUDS CO.
Corner 16th and Harney.
Produce Results
I
n
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