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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1907)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 2fi, 1907. DIVIDE WITH TEDDY BEARS Eapan Wild and Hit Freely by Denxer in the First Game. 0lr rT Off Him a Horn Ran by Ho II Totfl Game Mad Three it of four In Series for Omaha. IJKNVKR, Colo., July 26. Each team took n game In the double-header today, giving nmaha three out of five In the series. Pat ting hy Denver won the first game, and ank errors 'gave Omaha the second. In short, Denver played ball In the first game and played horse In the second. The Omaha boys played steadily through both games and only the extremely good pitch ing of Chirles Adams kept them from win ning both of the games. Ragan was un steady, giving seven bases on balls, but only one of these was turned Into a run. Widen continued lila grand hitting. Gra ham's fielding was a feature of the first game. The second was decided In the opening Innings, when three hits hy Omaha and three errors, a passed ball and some very stupid work by Denver gave the vis itors seven runs. -Pat Dohannan started to work for the locals, but his support was of such saffron hu that he was al lowed to go to the club-house at the end of the second Inning. Doll did better, and though he was hit freely not a run was scored after he went In. This was attributable partly to the fact that the Omaha men played tag with themselves on the bases, not trying to score. Doll's home run was Denver's lone tally. Score fUat game: DENVER. AH. It. Jt. PO. A. E. anrphy, rf 4 2 2 2 0 ( 'assahv, If 0 1 0 0 0 Wheeler, 3h 4 113ft White, lb 3 1 1 16 0 I.auterborn, 2b 5 0 2 0 6 Mellnle, rf 4 0 110 Klneally, ss 4 1 1 i 3 3 Zaluskv, e 3 0 0 2 0 C. Adams, p 4 12 0 3 Totals... , 31 7 10 27 18 OMAHA. AH. R. H. PO. A. 1 0 0 TV lden, rf Kranck, ss Aittrey, If Welch, cf Dolan, lb Orahnm, 2b Austin, 3h 'londlng, c Kagan, p 6 0 i 0 l Totals. Denver ... Uinuha .. ..S'l ..1 1 .0 0 24 0 0 19 3 1 0-7 0 3-5 0 0 2 0 Sacrifice hits: Cassady (2), Zalusky. Bases on balls: Olf Adams. 1; off Regan, 7. Struck out: By Adams, 2; by Raxan, 2. left on bases: Denver, in; Omaha, 5. Wild pitch: Kenan. Stolen bases: White, I.auterbom, Klneally. Passed balls: Oondtng. 1; Za lusky, 1. Time: 1:40. L'mlper: Brennan. Score, second gnme: DENVER. AH. R. Murphy, rf 4 0 Cassady, If 4 0 Wheeler, 3b 4 0 White, lb 4 0 Ijauterborn, 2b 4 0 McHale, cf 4 0 Klneally. ss 4 0 Zalusky, c ' 1 0 McDonough, c J 0 liohannan, p i. 1 0 Doll, p S 1 Totals 91 1 OMAllA. H. PO. A. E. 14 10 0 1 0 0 ! 0 2 4 2 0 10 0 0 1 3 10 S 1 0 0 117 2 0 0 0 0 I 1 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 I 1 1 1 0 1 27 16 " H. PO. A. E. 12 0 0 12 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 110 0 2 10 0 2 1 6 1 1 2 12 0 ,2 3 2.0 116 0 12 27 17 "i 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 0 0 0 0 0 07 AH. R. Belden, rf.... Franck, ss.... Autrey. If.... Welch, cf Dolan, lb Graham, 2b... Austin, 3b lePrand, c... Sanders, p.... Totals 39 Denver 0 0 Omaha 6 2 Two-base hit: Autrey. Three-base hit: Graham. Home run: Doll. First base on balls: Off Doll, 1. Strue kout: By Doll, 8; by Sanders, 1. Passed ball: Zalusky. Double plays: I Brand to Franck to Austin; Kranck to Graham to Dolan. Left on bases: Denver, 8; Omaha, 10. Stolen base: Franck. Sacrifice hit: Franck. Time: l:3u. Umpire: McClelland. Champs Win at Pneblo. PUEBIjO, JUly 25. Hatch was hit hard and opportunely today and Des Moines easily took the last game of the series by a score of 9 to 3. The Indians played list lessly In the pinches and were beaten all the way through. Pueblo scored two In the opening Inning on singles by McGllvray and Melchlor and a two-scker by Belden. MoUUvray's three-bagger and an error by Andreas gave them their only other tallv In the fifth. The visitors took th? lead In the third, when a two-bagger by Edmond- son, singles by Mclaughlin and Hogrlever, together with a wild pitch, netted three 1 runs. The champs won the game In the sixth, when Mcuuvrav dropped a long fly, letting In two runs. The score: DES MOINES. AB. R. MeLear. If 4 1 McLaughlin, cf 6 2 Hogrlever, 3b 6 1 lexter, lb 4 1 Andreas, 2b 4 0 Hupp, rf 4 1 Yeager, C 4 0 Gouchnour, ss 8 1 Edmondson, p 4 2 Totals 37 9 PUEBLO. AB, R. McGllvray. cf 4 2 Uader, 2b 2 0 Ryan, 3b t 0 Melchlor, rf 4 1 Belden. cf 4 0 MeOulloch, lb 4 0 Corhan, ss 2 0 Smith, o. 4 0 Hatch, p t 0 II. IX) A. H. j IO00! 12 0 0 2 2 10 1 11 1 0 12 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 114 0 10 27 13 "I H. PO. A. E. 2 3 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 0 0 1 S 0 ' 0 010 0 2 11 0 6 10 0 0 10 "5 27 6 3 Totals M. ...2 S Des Moines. . 0OSO024OO-S Pueblo I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 Stolen base: McGllvray. Two-base hits: Edmondson, Belden. Three-base hit: Mc Gllvray. Double plays: Dexter to Gouch nour, Gouchnour to Andreas to Dexter. Hit with pitched ball: By F.dmondson, 2. Sacrifice bits: Andreas, McLear. Mo LauKhlin, Ryan. Passed ball: Smith. Struck out: By Hatch. 6: by Edmondson, 6 First base on balls: Off Hatch. 2; off Edmond son, 4. Wild pitch: Edmondson, Hatch. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Haskell. Attend ance: 800. Slonx Stop the Dnckllnaa. SIOUX CITY. July 25. Johnny Jones, the spit ball purveyor, after pitching superbly for ten Innings, weakened In the eleventh and allowed the Sioux to hammer out the winning run of a 3 to 2 score. Fenlon'a muff of an easy fly In the first Inning was the real cause of victory, as It gave the Sioux a chance to get the hit that scored two runs after the side should have been retired. Brestder, Duncan's new southpaw, pitched six Innings and gave way to Jar rott. Score; SIOUX CITT. . . AJJ. R. H. PO. A. Campbell, rf 4 0 10 0 Nance, lf. 4 12 10 Weed. 2b (113 1 D. Shevhan, 3b 4 0 14 3 Granville, ss ( 0 2 6 4 Nobllt. cf I 0 1 1 0 Williams, lb 4 0 1 11 1 Jarrott, p 2 1112 Bressler, p , M t 0 t t 1 J. Bhoehan, c... 4 0 14 2 Totala 8 18 83 16 LINCOLN. AB. R. Ketchem, cf I 0 Fox. 2b ... i 0 Reddlck. 8b... 0 Oagnler, ss I 0 Fenlon. rf . 3 1 Thomas, lb 8 1 Tavtdon, lf. 4 0 Sullivan, e 6 0 Jones, p 8 0 H PO. A. E. 110 0 8 1 4 A 13 8 8 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 Totala .....43 3 10 30 20 3 Nona out when winning run waa mado. Bloux City 200000000 1 I Lincoln O4)00010000 t Two-base hits: Weed. Campbedl. J. Shee han, Thomas Sacrifice hits: Nance, J Dheehan. 1 !) plays: Weed to Gran ville to W ftUauna, breealar to Granville, STANDING OF THE TEAMS WESTERN LKAOUBL Played. Won, I,ost. ivt. Omaha t4 67 39 .SO Lincoln 0 61 t .517 1ms Moines ? 48 40 .S3") I'enver S 41 44 .482 Flnux City ' 3 (I .404 Inieblo ti 83 51 .393 NAT1, LEAfJl E. AM BR. LRAOt'K. Chicago $ 12 .741 Chicago 63 84 .8"9 New York. .5") 31 ,B17 Detroit 4ft 33 .6!S Pittsburg... 50 32 .610 Cleveland.. 6o 85 .f8 Phlla 46 86 .ov1 Phlla 4 35 .a7 HrookIyn...39 4H .4.S9 New York. 41 43 Hoston "4 47 .4JO Bt. Louis.. ..35 60 Cincinnati. .33 SI Wi Hoston K 61 St. Louis... .18 69 .216 W8hingfn.2G 64 :44 .412 .328 AMER. ASSN. IOWA LBAQ1E. Toledo 64 37 .63 Waterloo. ..44 2 .? Columbus. ..51 40 '.l Okaloosa. .40 30 .f.;i Minneap'lts.o3 42 .&T.S Hurllngton.40 32 .664 Kan. l'lty...4S to .611 Jacksnvllle.36 33 .6-2 ! Milwaukee.. 47 to .6"6 Marshalt'n.Xi 35 .art,) lxiulsvllle...43 60 .4K1 Ottumwa...H 38 .48 Imltannpl s..W 67 .4"7 Qulncy 81 40 .437 St. Paul 38 64 .n Keokuk 23 48 .324 Jones to Qagnler to Thomas, Gagnter to Knx to ThoniHS. Hits: Off Hressler, ; oft Jarrott, 4. First base on balls: Uff Hress ler, 6; on Jarrott, 1; off Jones. 4. Struck out: Hy Hressler, 3; by Jarrott. 1; bv Jones, 3. Wild pitch: Hressler, Jones. Time: 2:00. I'mntre: Conahan. Attend ance: 8j0. GAMKS IS THE ."VATIOMA I.I.EAGI E Chicago Dnnehea Hits and Shots Oat Boston. CHICAGO, July 26.-Chlcago today bunched seven of their hits ofT Young In the third and fourth and, with two steals and two passes, scored eight runs. The hits off Overall were widely scattered, only two of the visitors reaching third base. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. gluftlo. cf.... 1 0 0 0 OBrMwsll, m. , 4 1 I 0 0 Hofman. cf . I 0 I Shikari, If. 4 1 1 R.hulle, rf... t 1 0 0 0 Tenney, Jb. .. 4 0 0 Brsln. lb 4 0 OUnaumont, cf. 4 0 t' Batea. rf I 0 OKanrtall, If... 4 l n o o 0 0 10 1110 10 10 0 4 0 0 0 110 Chance, lb. ... I i 11 Howard, lb. . 1 1 a Stelnfeldt, lb 4 1 Tinker, aa 4 0 4 1 Sweeney, lb.. 4 0 0 NMh,m, c. S 1 8 0 Young-, p 1 1 0 f'Buullta, p.... t 10 0 1 1 0 1 1 Evars. 2b. Kllng, o.. ha ho, a.. Overall, p. .. 4 1 .. : i ..oo .. i l 0 V 0 Totala U I 24 1 Totala II I 27 13 I Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 Hoston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Three-base hits: Chance, Overall. Hits: Off Young. K In four Innings; off Houltes, 1 in four Innings. Sacrifice hit: Bates. Stolen bases. Kvers (2). Double plays: Tinker to Kvets to Chance; Stelnfeldt to Chance; Beaumont to Tenney. Ieft on bases: Chi cago, 3: Boston. 7. Bases on balls: Off Young, 2; ofT Houltes, 2. Struck out: Py Overall, 3; by Houltes. 2. Time: 1:2X. Um pire: O'Day. Pirates Defeat Quakers. PITTSnCRG. July 26.-In a game full of i brilliant fielding and some hard hitting on 0 I notn siues, tne h-iusuurgs defeated Phlla- , 0 delphia here today. Anderson saved the! game ror Pittsburg In the eighth Inning when he made a catch with one hand of Courtney's hard drive. Score: PITTSBURG. PHILADELPHIA. AD. H O. A E. AB.H.O.A.B. Anderson, rf. 2 1 1 0 OThomas, cf... 6 110 0 Leach, cf.... 4 0 8 0 OKnabe, 2b.... I 110 8 Clarke, If.... 8 1(0 Uaiklllsch, lb 1 0 8 0 "0 Wagner, still OTIlua. rf 8 0 1 0 Ah'atrhlo. 2b 4 1 1 2 OMagee, If 4 18 0 0 Nealon, lb... 4 1 11 0 lCortn'y, lb-lb 4 0 110 Bheehan, Jb.. 8 0 1 8 OOrant, lb 4 1 8 I 0 Gibson, c 3 1 8 0 0 Doolln, ss.... 4 0 4 1 0 Philippe,, p... 1 3 0 3 ODooln, 0 4 18 4 1 Brown, p 4 8 1 1 0 ToUla 28 11 87 112 ToUla it 8 24 18 3 Pittsburg I 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 '- Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S 04 Two-base hits: Clarke (2), Wagner, Thomas, Magee, Grant. Three-base hits: Knabe, Dooln, Brown. Saciillce hits: An Uersun, Wagner, Phllllppe. Stolen bases: Anderson. Leach. Double play: Grant to Doolln to Courtney. Bases on balls: Off Brown. 2. Hit with pitched ball: Titus, rflruck out: Hy Phlllippe, 3; by Brown, 1 I-ft on bases: Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 8. Time: l:3u. Umpires: Johnstone and Klem. Ner York Wins In Sixth. CINCINNATI, July 25 Ewlng weakened In the sixth, allowing New York to accumu late four runs. After securing two runs In their half of this Inning, Cincinnati was unable to score again, although having a man on third with none out. Scbre: NEW YORK. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Shannon, If,, 4 Browns, rf.. 8 Devlin, lb.... 4 Haymour, cf . . 4 10 1 OHuiR-lna. lb.. 4 0 8 I 8 0 4 3 1 1 8 V 0 Lolert, 3 3 1 1 1 I 4 lMltohell, rf. 0 t)Shli-4. c brf-anahan, c 4 0 OOaniel, lb... 0 11 0 a 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mcliann, lb.. 4 0 15 0 OKrusvr, cf. Dahlan, aa.... I 0 I 1 OMowray, 3b.. Dnyla, lb ... I lialhewson. p 3 1 3 ( OOdwell, If. 0 0 I OEwlDf, p.. Totals 11 T 17 14 1 Totals 81 I 87 14 1 Cincinnati , 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 S New York i 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-4 Two-base hit: Ewlng. Three-base hits. Lobert. Seymour. Sacrifice hit: Mathewson. Stolen bases: Mowrey. Ieft on bases: Cin cinnati, 4; New York, 2. Double plays: Ibert to Ganzel, Mitchell to Ganzel. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Emalle. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loalsvllle Win an Easy Victory from Columbus. COLUMBUS, July 25. Louisville's dis tance hits came at just the right time to day and the victory of the visitors was an eiiv ftnet Hulswltt and Hushes aer th. pBC9 for eac, cub. Score: LOL'IHVIUJt. COLUMBUS. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.B. Stovall. rf.... t 8 3 OPrlsl, lb 8 3 3 1 0 Stanley, cf .. 4 KrsKheer. tb. I 0 3 0 1 0 Jude, rf t 0 0 0 Hulswltt, ss., I OUesslsr. at.... 4 OKihm. lb 3 1 Ssrvatlus. If. 4 0 Wrlgley, lb.. 8 0 Blue, c 4 1 Wicker, p.... 4 1'ooley, lb... 4 111 Sullivan, lb.. I 3 3 Hughss, i Qululan, ss.. 4 Woodruff. If., t L. Durham, p 4 3 8 I 3 I I 3 Totals 41 14 81 U 3 Totals 87 11 37 8 1 Columbus I 010001106 Louisville 0 8 0 4 0 3 0 0 312 Stolen base: Hulswltt. Sacrifice hit: Stan ley. Bases on balls: Off Wicker. 2; off Dur ham, 2. Two-base hits: Frlei, Hulswltt, Blue, Hughes. Three-base hits: Cooley. Hughes, Uulnlan. Struck out: By Wicker, 3. Time; 1:63. Umpire: Kerln. Batchers Beat Brewers. KANSAS CITY. July 25. Brandon pitched his first game for the home team today and Milwaukee was defeated, 3 to 2. Score: KANSAS CITT. MILWAUKEE. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Mrlirtde. ss.. 8 I 8 1 Robinson, ss. I 2 4 3 Kerwin. rt...4 Hill, cf 1 3 0 3 0 OUreen, rf 3 13 4 0 OCounors, lb.. 4 1 11 1 0 1 OHnth. e 4 S 1 t 1 Berkley, lb.. 4 3 14 HueUman, If 8 0 1 g Mi t'ona'k, lb I 4 0 McChesney, cf I 1 Clarke, lb.... 4 1 0 Met ana. If... 4 3 0 Wilson, p.... 4 0 3 8ft Krueger, 8b.. 3 Burke, lb.... 8 Sullivan, ... 4 bran don, p.. 8 1 8 I 0 1 4 0 ft 3 0 0 0 110 0 0 11 4 11 14 0 , ft 0 . ft l-aae. n ft 19 0 ToUli 84 387 14 8 McCarthy Tntali 80 lll I Batted for Brandon In ninth. Nona out when winning run waa made. Kansas City 0 10000001 13 Milwaukee 0 00001100 03 Two-base hits: Green, McChesney. Three- base lit: Kerwin, Burke. Double. plays: Mc- ttriue to Krueger to Buckley. Left on basest Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 4. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Eagan and Kane. Toledo Defeats Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 24. Both teams arived late today from the west and today's game was late In starting. Toledo had no trouble In winning the con teat. Chenault relieved Kellum after the third Inning. Score: TOUCUO. INDIANAPOLIS. AB H O A K. AB.H.O.A.B. Barbae a, ss Itaout, cf.., 0 3 4 ft Cook, it 4 I 1 ft ft ltd Di-ouitar, if... 8 1 1 ft ft 1. Clarke, If 1 1 t 0 seisu. cf 4 1 ft a Aranrueier, na vierr, lb 1 t I ft ft rearing, lb. 4 I I a OH line, lb... I 1 ft ft C Wll'ama. lb 4 3 4 ft OLlndaay, lb.. 4 ft 8 I ft W. Clarka, Ik 4 1 I 0 0 Howley. e....l 1 8 1 ft ADDoit. a.... is sirvtuanu, si 1 1 I I Weal, p 4 0 ft 8 IHopke. lb.... 4 113 4 Kellusj. p.... 1 ft ft I ft Touts 88 It 81 8 ftt'keiiault. p..8 ft ft 1 ft Llvmgeten, p I 1 ft ft ft Kxu 1 ft 0 ft ft Totals 84 8 37 1ft ft Batted for Howley in the ninth. Batted for Chenault In the ninth, Toledo 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 liuiianapotis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Three-base hit: Hopke. Hits: Oft tveiiuni, o in tnree innings, (sacrifice hits: pmow, w. via.ru, coulter. Stolen bases l-raoot. J. t lark. Left on bases: In dianapolis, 8; Toledo, 7. Struck out: By T.' - M . , ... a. I 1 . ... . ivttii uu., , vj tueriauil, g; rjy west 6. tin oy pnruer: Perrlng. Time; 1:60. uuipirw: n eroen. Brabaaoa Take Race. BA8TOGNE, Germany. July 28. The automobile race over the long distance Aruriiura enurae, 42 miles, WaVS Won to- aay ty urabason In 8:14:15. Koolhoven was second, Outnnest, third. There were iwwmv-iureej euinea. ATHLETICS TARE A PAIR White Sox Shut Oat in First Game Two to Nothing". BENDER AND DYGERT EFFECTIVE Champions f sable to Find Them, While White, Walsh and Owen Are Hit Hard Scores of Other Oamea. PHILADELPHIA. July 25. -Philadelphia took both games of a double-header from Chicago today. Bender and Dygert held the visitors safe, while Walsh, White and Owen were hit hard. Captain Jones was removed from the grounds In the eighth Inning of the second game for disputing a decision. Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAOO. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A. 19. Hartaal, If... I 0 1 0 OHahn. rf 4 0 Nlrhola, aa .. 4 14 BcybnU. rf... I 0 1 It iiavla. lb I 1 in Murphy, 2b.. 4 1 t olUna, ,1b... I 1 1 OMrlna. cf... lOt Powera, c I 0 4 Bender, p.... 10 1 1 Ojonea, rf 4 0 Olabell. 2b.... 1 ODouKhertr, if I 4 On, Iiavla. aa.. I 1 " Ponohue . lb. 3 0 f Rone. lb . S 1 OFulllvan, c... I 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 16 0 0 0 I 1 0 Wal.h. p ...2 10 'Hart 1 0 0 Totala 21 727 10 0 TnUla U I 24 18 I Batted for Walsh In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Two-base hits: lsbell, Walsh. Sacrifice hit: Seybold. Stolen base: Nichols. Doublo plays: G. Davie to lsbell to Sullivan, O. Davis to lsbell to Donohue, Powers to Nichols. Left on bases: Chicago, 2; Phila delphia, ; Base on balls: Oft Walsh, 3; off Hender, 2. Struck out: By Walsh, ; by Bender, 2. Time: 1:56. Umpires: Sheridan and Stafford. Score, second game: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAOO. AB.H.O.A.B.' All. HO. A. E. Hartael, If I 1 1 0 OHahn. rf 4 0 10 0 Nlrhola, 81. . 4 0 4 Seybold, rf... 10 1 H. Davis, lb 4 1 11 Murphy, 2b.. 4 8 1 tolllna. tb.... I 1 I Oldrlng, cf... 4 10 Bchreck, c... . 8 0 I Dygert, p. ... 4 1 1 4 0 Jonas, cf t i 0 0 Welday, cf... 0 0 1 0 lsbell, tb.... S 0 t 0 Dougherty, If 4 I 8 0O. Davis, aa. I 0 v Donohue, lb.. 4 0 2 URohe, lb 4 0 1 1 Hart, c 4 t While, p 0 0 1 1 1 0 roiais u 87 If lOwan. p Mcharland 0 0 Totala 81 84 18 1 Batted for Owen In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 23 Philadelphia 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 7 Two-baae hits: Jones: G. Davis (2), Hart, Oldrlng :), Collins. Home runs: llartsel, H. Davis. Hits: Off White. 2 In 1 inning; off Owen, 7 In 7 innings. Sacrifice hits: G. Davis. Stolen bases: Rone, oldnng. Double play: Dygert to Collins to Davis. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off Owen, 4; oft Dygert, 2. Struck out: By Dygert, 2. Wild pitch: Owen. Time: 1:45. Umpires:" Sheridan and Stafford. Browns Defeat Senators. WASHINGTON, July :5.-Powell was very effective today In the Waslilngton-St. Louis game, which St. Louis finally won, 6 to i. All the Washington runs were made on er rors, while Hughes and Gehring were hit hard. Score: ST. LOtlS. WASHINOTON. AB.H.O.A t. AB.H.O.A.B. Mies, 2b i 1 4 1 OClymer, If... 4 18 0 0 Humphlll. cf. 4 3 8 0 OOaoley, rf.... 4 8 3 0 0 Stone. If 8 10 0 OLslhtn'y 2-3 b 8 0 8 1 0 Pickering, rf. 4 3 1 0 4 Andsrson, lb. 4 111 1 0 Wallace, as., I 8 8 6 I C. Jones, cf. 4 1 8 0 0 Yeagvr, 3b.... 4 8 3 4 vAltlaer, ss... 4 0 18 0 T. Jonas, 11. 4 0 18 0 '1 Warner, .... 4 13 0 0 Spencer, 0... 4 14 0 1 Heydon, .... 1 0 0 0 0 Powell, p.... t 0 9 3 OHuKUee, p.... 1088 Gchrlng, p.... 0 0 0 3 0 ToUls 38 18 27 13 4Scblpks, 3b.. I 0 0 0 Mil. 2k 10 0 10 Hickman ..1000 Graham .... 1 0 0 Totals 16 17 14 It Batted for Hughes In seventh. Hatted for Gehring In ninth. Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 01 St. Louis 0 0 0 2 i 0 0 2 06 Two-base hits: Ganley, C. Jones, Warner, Spencer, Hemphill. Three-base hits: Pick ering, Clymer. Home run: Yeager. Hits: Off Hughes, s In seven Innings; off Gehring, 4 In two Innings. Stolen base: Stone. Double plays: Yeager to T. Jones; Wallace to T. Jones. Left on bases: Washington, 6; St. Louis, 7. Bases on laalls: Oft Hughes, 1; off Gehring, 1; off Powell, .1. Hit with pitched ball: By Hughes. 1. Struck out: By Hughes, 1; by Powell, 4. Tlmo: 1:40. Um pire: Evans. New York Wins from Cleveland. NEW YORK, July 26. The New York Americans scored another win from the Cleveland team today by 9 to 4. Kleinow was put out of the game by Umpire Con nolly in the second Inning and Thomas was subtiltuted. Score; NEW YORK. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.B. AB H O.A E. Hoffman, cf .l 0 4 1 OHIncnmsn, cf 4 1 10 0 Eiuertsia, ss. 4 V 1 I 0 Ursdley, lb.. 4 2 1 t'hssa, 10....4 3 10 0 OTurner, as ... 4 0 3 Wlllame. tb. 4 3 3 4 OSiovsIl, lb. ...4 1 10 Lauorts, lb.. 4 Moriarlty, lb 4 Kickey. If 4 Kleinow, ... 0 Thomas, 0.... 4 boy Is, p 4 1 1 I 8 0 0 0 3 4 1 0 0 Clarke, o.... 10 3 6 0 Urmia, c 3 0 8 0 OO'Brlen, 2b.. 4 18 0 0 Dlehanty. If 3 0 0 1 OUrmngtrm, rf I 1 1 1 1 Llebnardt. D. 1 1 0 WakeHald ..110 Totals 84 10 27 Is 1 Totsls II 8 24 13 4 Batted for Lelbhardt in ninth. Cleveland 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 New York 1 V 3 0 2 1 0 2 9 Two-base hits: Williams, Doyle. Sacrifice hit: Elberfeld. Stolen bases: Hoffman 'it, Chase (2, Williams, Morianty. Douuleplay: iKiiiiu to Turner. Left pn buses: Cleveland, i; New York, 8. Bases on balls: off Doyle, 2; off Lelbhardt, 6. Hit with pitched bull: By Lelbhardt, 1. Struck out: By Doyle, 3; by Lelbhardt, 6. Time: i:02. Umpires: vonnony ana nursi. SOME GOOD TALES OF BIG HEN One is How Rnbe Waddell Broke Into Foot Ball. Did you ever hear how Rube Waddell young men In the place having been In oculated at college. An eleven was soon practicing, and in casting around for ma terial, some one suggested Kube. He fell in with the Idea. It waa fun as long as there was nothing to It but prac tice. The first .and only game the liube played with the team was against a husky bunch from soma .Kentucky town along the Ohio river. They were all big fellows ana loosed line log roller. When Kube got in front of one of their rushes he was knocked down, trampled upon and biffed about In the way that all foot ball fans are familiar with, but it was a new thing to Kube. He got up with blond In his eye. It took the officials and most of the crowd to keep him from trying to kill some of the Kentuckians. That ended Kube s tool ball career right then and there. It was no use to argue with lil in. lie said he was not going to play where a 'fellow got licked and could not hit back. He got out of his uniform, and to this day foot ball ia a tender subject wun him. Charley Hickman makes no secret of the fact that when he was at college he waa there to pitch ball and not for the purp jse of causing Jewels to work overtime In their efforts to turn out medals fast enough to keen pace with all the prises that were to be awarded to him on account of knowledge (leaned from books. Charley went to the University of West Virginia, because he liked that section of the country and because they had a good ball team up there. Hick, of course, was a bona Ada student, but he didn't cause any of the spectacled class to grow Jealous of him, as he passed up the Job of murdering Horatio at the Bridge, Mark Anthony's ora tion, and such oratorical efforts. Charley concentrated his mind principally on base ball, and aa a pitcher he had every thing fraisled to a shred up In the moun tain section. Hick, in those days, could make the ball do the serpentine movement when It was on Its way to the batsman, and they still speak of Charley up there In awed tones. Some time ago the players on the Wash ington team were discussing the cost of a college education, and Heydon said to Hlok man: "1 suppose, Charley, that your education must have cost you a lot of money T" ""You might know it did." merrily replied Hick, "when you look at tne extent or my muscles." Ned Hanion's career as a major league muiager will close with the ending of the present season, when he will sever his con nections with the Cincinnati club, and, ac cording to reports, manage his ball club over In Baltimore. When Keeler, Jennings. Kelley and Mo Graw get away from Hanlon his reputation as a Bianaaef begaa lu gu down fiada. iiu broke Into foot ball? " said one of his Phlla- J-,!.?"?- ? " ; delphia team mates. "It was before Huue i at the threa damAV m ?ecli was famous over the circuit, tct his pitch-'" hl Jamesfown .Tin V" ' h," htW Ing arm had already brought him renown 1 5 ' rh J.f. ,,' ""' H1""1" -ln the rural districts. Ah " ",s, wl" embrace every "liurliia the winter Hnhe fnnnit tim hun. phase of expert water work, Including the pretty slow on his hands, especially as there ""Jf l"''?"1 ""'mnilng'. diving and dls was no fishing. An adjacent town got 'e ,nKi Rrther with champion- - V . I snip games of water nolo Pr.M n.nu Biuiia wun me xuub unii lever, some ui me i success with the old Baltimore club made him famous the country over, and he was given credit for being the shrewdest man In base ball when It came to handling a ball team. But subsequent events have not proved such to be the case. While he had all the stttrs he" was successful, but he hns fslled absolutely since he was forced to build up a ball team In both Brooklyn and Cincinnati. Hanlcn's plnyers In the days when he vtas winning pennants for Baltimore never gave him credit for his team's achieve ments. In fact, It has always lieen rlalmed by the plnyers tliat Hnnlnn merely set on the bench, snd did not originate a single piny nor even direct the team on the field, which was done by the players themselves. But Hanlon Is better fixed financially thsn any of the men who have drawn salaries from ball clubs. He Is worth over la'.', snd can retire from the game for good. This, however, he will hardly do, an he will prefer to personally look after his Haiti more club, In which he has considerable money Invested. GAMES I THE IOWA LEAGUE Keokuk and Ottnruwa IMay Twelve Innlngr Tie. MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. July 26 (Spe cial Telegram. 1 Following are the re sults In the Iowa league: At Marshalltown R. H. E. Jacksonville ..20101000 2 B 8 1 Miirshaltt'n ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 Batteries: Glffen, Slapnlcka and For- nev: ImrirV a: d Belt. At Burlington R. It. E. Builliigi.m ...0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 1 7 14 4 OskaJoosa ..'..00210001 2 8 12 3 Batteries: Els, Green and Bruggemaii; Coates and Mitxe. At Waterloo R. H. E. Waterloo ...... 10200000 3 8 1 Qulncy 0 1000000 0 1 7 2 Batteries: Gasper and Llzette; Rause and Walsh. At Keokuk R.H.E. Keokuk 0 0001101000 0-8 5 0 Oltumwa 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 00 3 9 4 Batteries: Boyd, Ryan and Colbert; bedgwick and YVelgart. Twelve Innings; game called on account of darkness. Humboldt Wins In Eleventh. HUMBOLDT Neb., July 25. Speclal.t The second una last of the Tecumsuh series was played yesterday afternoon on the home grounds In vhe presence of one of the largest crowds of the season, a heavy per cent of them b;lng backers and spectators accompanying ihe Tecumseh team. The ri valry was Intense and the sporting element of the two towns had considerable money up, ine visitors coming witn tne tletermins lion of winning back several hundred dot-j JZ llZL'.m C'l g.am'" lumseh two weeks since. The teams played fast ball from start to finish., Hut one error werVw'hh'Vo'H' tl M""'. were taxed with four. Bright held the vis- Itors down to one alngle hit for seven in- nlngs. but weakened toward the last and allowed them three hit. In tho ll,t!, .f which time they tied the score. Parries, for the visitors, pitched In good form, and when Humboldt finally won the game In the eleventh inning, it was with two out. Poteet was running between first and sec ond and Harris and Leonard were trying to catch him, when Campbell ran home from third, beating the ball to the plate. Score: Humboldt 2 001000000 14 t i Tecumseh 1 00000 2000 08 7 4 Three-base hits: Smith, Hlldebrant. Bat teries: For Tecumseh, Parries and Depew; for Humboldt, E. Bright and Poteet. Um pire: B. Humphrey of Auburn. The outcome of this game leaves the two cities even, each having won five games, with a shutout credited to each and two of the contests lasting for eleven Innings. As a result, another contest has already been arranged for Tuesday next on the home grounds for 2ii0 a side, and the event la expected to draw crowds from a win. ier rltory, as It will certainly be for blood be tween two of the best amateur teams ever raised In the state. Wahoo an Easy Winner. WOHOO, Neb., inly 25. Wahoo won from Weston today with ease. Score: R.RT Wahoo 1 3 0 0 1 1 3 0 7 10 4 Weston 00001002 0-t 4 2 Batteries: Grant and Bohner; Warren and Woita. Two-base hits: Grant, Rltt man. Home run: Warren. Struck out: By Grant, 8; by Warren, 6. Double play. Johnson, Carey to Koudele. Umpire: Smith. Herns Ensy for Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, July 25.-(Spee!al Telegram.) Grand Island won todav from Merna. Score R. H. E. Merna 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 5 Grand Island ..1040 0 6 8 417 14 1 Batteries; Merna, Stewart and Schissler; Grand Island, Bridges and Townsend. Bohemian Gymnasta. SCHUYLER. Neb.. July 25. (Special.) The Nebraska state tournament of the Bohemian gymnasts and women gymnasts will be held at Schuyler August 2, 3 and 4. Teams from the following towns In Nebraska will take part: Omaha, Stmth Omaha, Plattsmouth, Wilbur, Crete, MUllgan, Aide, Bruno, ITague, Clarkson, Dodge, Bralnard, Howells, Ord, Lin wood and Schuyler. The teams from Kansas will be from Black Wolf, Wilson and Tlmken. Those from Oklahoma will be Oklahoma City and Prague. Through the tournament speeches will be rendered by Hon. George L. Sheldon, governor of Nebraska; Mayor Dahltnan of Omaha and Mayor Rothsack of Schuyler. A grand picnic will bo held Sunday, August 4, at the Noha grove. nie; Entry 1. 1st at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Julv 26. (Special.! There are ninety-eight entries In the races of the Nebraska circuit to be held here next week for four days, com mencing July 80. There will also be a good string of runners. Fred Robare cf Beatrice, as usual, has a good string of fnst ones. Including two in the 2:08 pacing class. J. F. Cole of Breese, 111., has seven horses entered and J. F. Cnhn of Mun roe, I.a., has six in the -faster classes, which he expects will pull tn a good hunch of northern money. The entry list includes the finest lot of harness horsea that were ever on the Fremont tra'-k, ar.d it Is the opinion among horsemen s ho have kept track of the races on the state circuit this year that there will bo many records lowered here next week. Anatle Sports Tonrney. every leading athletic club In the United. Btates will be represented at this meet. Sport Day at Iroquola. tJ",R?kN' 8jE- JuIy K (Special. Three thousand people enjoyed Sport day at Iroquois Monday. Among other attrac tions WSS a frame rt hai. Kail V. . . Madison and Willow Lakes tot T purse The Public's The "Bottled in Bond" 100 stamp is a guarantee from the Government that the bottle contains straight whiskey every drop whiskey. It is your pro tection Look for it 2X33 on every Good old , "Since Erf " I 1837" JZ in Insure the same fine, distinct flavor leading whiskey "Sine IH5J" A. Cuckenhelmer k Bros,, Distiller. Plttsbcrgll, Pa. RUBBER GOODS V MAIL XPRtas Oft FREIGHT We sell a thousand different items made of Kuliber. Write for our catalogue of Kubbsr Jooda and Vateat Medicines FA EE. 1- qt. Fountain Hyrlnge. 60c; by mall 60o 2- g.t. Water Hag 60c; by mall eOo loud Trusses, 1.00 ana ta.OO Kubber Oluves. 49c to (1.00 m a J I'o-iu tta aiu.vu tain urui V-v" SHERMAN & McCOKNELL ORUQ CO.. aTVka-n m.m lAtk natal A4. r iriKui pmu on Oot-aaa lta nan Soda- Sta, of Hon. won by Msdlson; the other game was between Wesslngton Hprltms and Arte sian teams; the purse of IIS was won by the former team. The umpire for both rsmcs wss Miss Amanda Clements of Yankton, the only woman bnse ball um pire In the northwest. Her decisions In dicated a thorough knowlodrc uf the rules cf the game and won her much favor. HIGHEST 1141 OF THE TO It K It 4fK4 Crowd Is Rewarded hy Fine Contests an a Heavy Track. YORK, Neb., July 2K. Social TeelgTam ) The light rain made the track a little cuppy and not as fast time was made as on the previous days. The attendance was the largest of the meet The drivers were warned that they must drive every heat tn win. The amphitheater was filled, hun dreds were In the quarter-stretch and everyone expressed himself as more than pleased with the races and the treatment given. In the 2:22 trot tho bookmakers and talent did not make good guesses. To morrow Is the hist day and will 1m the bt st. Two special races have been added, one a 2:17 trot In which the speediest horses in the west are entered, also a 2:i pace In which Spill and others will attempt to lower tla" track record. Results: Clear 1 rirt 1 I-Aily iHtle 1 4 Mamie H 2 3 John Martin 6 6 1 1 8 7 t 3 5 2 7 6 3 4 4 S Mr. Dooley 3 I i Emmola 7 St. Elmo 4 7 Time: Z:S3, 2:304, 2:22. The 3-year-old pace wus one of the best races of the meet. C. Bowltn, driver of Kewanee Queen, was fined In the second heat for not driving to win. Orange Hull and Kewanee Queen were driven under whip in the finish of the first and third heats, finishing nearly nose to nose. Orange Hall Ill Kewanee Queen 3 3 2 Hal Acln 4 8 3 Louis Mo 8 4 4 Bonanile 6 6 5 Time: 2:22, 2:23. 2:2l'H. Three-quarter mile dash: Don Ponnette won. R. Q. Smith second, Nettie C. third. Kate S. finished first but was disqualified for being short of weight. HARNESS RACES AT TF.FIRE HAUTE Traek Fast and Favorites Win All Events In Straight Heats. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 25. Favor ites won in straight heats In the close of the Great Western circuit races here to day. The track U'ua fnnf unit umthnr Bland s. In the 2:24 pace, but cou 5 not I w,n. Tm, 2:14 trot wa(i ' for Jack . Leyburn 2 25 trot. nurse tl 000 1 imflnl.ho,! 1 wlVl.iogdV: KloreVe' won" se "nd tldrd , anr fourth heats and race Time- V 1 5 1 2 ,5 1 jLuar won Li, 1 V.?i ,J"!L ..L1!"?.. t'at- favorable. Dutch Prince challenged I ' ' L- perfield. Banzai and Okanes' Pride also started. 2:20 trot, purse 3600: May Earl won in straight heats. Time: 2:14, 2:104, 2:13. Little Buddie Maclt., Modicum, Belle Gamaieon. Black Jack, Elmwood Jim, Melwood and Margate also started. 2:24 pace purse ): Bland S. won In straight heats. Time: 2:1H4, 2:18, 2:16 V. Dutch Prince. Achilles, Alice L., Argott Booth and Slipper Land also started. 2:14 trot, purse 31,000: Jack Leyburn won In straight heats. Time: 2 : 1 1 . 2: In 14. 2:15ii. Mamie IT I ir M n, ,!.), . , . , , T ,. . - . . : . J vrwmu, furueu isurns ana rtaijjn started. also Artesian to Hold Field Day. SIOUX FALI.S, S. D.. July 25.-(Speclal.) The people of Artesian and vicinity are preparing to give loyal support to the va rious sporting events which are to be pro vided during two field days, which are to be held at Artesian on Friday and Saturday of this week. One of the features on Sat urday will be a ball game between the Artesian and Letcher teams, which are acknowledged to be among the leading amateur clubs of South Dakota. The resi dents of Artesian have subscribed sufficient money to enable those in charam nf tho oM day events to offer good purses for the 1 vniiuiis sports, wnicn will include ball games between leading amateur clubs of that portion of South Dakota, horse races foot races, girls' races, broad Jumps, high Jumps and many other attractions and features. The amount offered in purses aggregates many hundreds of dollars. Fat Men to Piny Ball. ST. LOUIS. 'July 2C.-Presldent Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox accompanied by a number of hefty Chicago baseball enthusiasts, whose avolrdunois averages 2i0 pounds, arrived this morning I .v. k.c... a enmti uiuay wun BI. i,ouis fat I men. The thermometer has been dancing In the nineties for the past couple of weeks but the temperature will not deter the fat men from playing ball that the proceeds may be devoted to the Newsboys" home. The game will be played at National leugue park after Comiskey and his picked nine has been witlnnmnt I,.- u.,rnF ,-,.u .. , . ... .. ,. v. .... ... n., i.i ,-i m mm I shown about the cltv bv siani.v I and a select number of heavyweights. No man will be permitted to piay who does noi weign zw or more, and, barring sun stroke, they are expected to play nine innings. N. portinji Gneslp, If Rube Waddell really has been pitching against his Job, he must have It cinched by this time. Des Moines has annexed Huff of Bloux City and the cuss celebrated Wednesday by getting three hits and four runs. The tennis committee of the Omaha Field club has prepared the announcements for the Middle West tnurnumcnts and they will be out next week. V "The White Sox for me every time," says Bob Simpson, golf chBmplon of the country. "They may have to lose a game occasionally, but I II still bet any of ray old trophies they will land on top." An addition would have to be built to the Auditorium If Manager Olllan should hap pen to secure a match between Hacken schmldt, the Kusolan Lion, and Frank uoteh. Or, rather, enough money would be taken in to complete the building. Overall thrives on plenty of work In the box. He twirled two winning games in the last serlea with lloeton. Pfelster would thrive, too, on plenty of work. That's Just what he needs and Chance should let htm have it. Wee Willie Keeler has the grand and unparalellcd batting average of .367 for fourteen years of ball plavlng. In that time he hM headed the table on two oc casions, been second also twice and third three times. Griffith Is being severely criticised In New York far four-flushing with Chase and Chesbro until they missed their spring training, and then finally yielding to their demands anyhow. The Highlanders' lowly position Is attributed to this kind of policy. And Pandow Mertes has Jumped Minnea polis. He dldn t tell the management a thing about It, but Just wasn't there when It came time for him to play ball: Mertes was doing good work, but he has pursued the course which many of the great fuW Protection bottle of Bottled Bond'' which hat made it the in aiu.ou l ain Uruer. OWL ORUQ CO. M I Ms n VB 't.ll.'.laitl iilSiVs-va ! 'fee "Sk f I V Villi? I r in ' .4 Til. BtrVfid 1011 mm.-. mm .flrrfflnyajn, LandseeKers' and Vacation Tour Combined PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TO BILLINGS, MONT., AND THE BIG HORN BASIN On our excursion July 16th over 100 excursionists went in the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley. Go with me on the excursion of August Gth or 20th and aside from looking at low priced irrigated lands for your new home, note the recreative and healthful features of the mountain country sur rounding this splendid new region, which is rapidly developing through irrigation. The Big Horn Basin is surrounded by the Big Horn mountians on the east; the Owl Creek and Shoshone ranges on the south; the Rockies on the west and the Sheep mountains on the north. THE THERMOPLIS HOT SPRINGS.with its output of lp,000, 000 gallons of hot water every day, will become one of tho most re markable health resorts of this country. CODY AND PAHASKA are on the eastern slopes of the Rockies, along the new scenic way through the forest reserve into Yellowstone park; Pahaska is 'a delicjlitful mountain resort and hunters' paradise. BILLINGS, .MONT., is located in the Yellowstone Valley one of the richest valleys in the world. SHERIDAN is the gateway to the ranches and resorts on the eastern slopes of the Big Horn mountains. BLACK HILLS and HOT SPRINGS, S. D., are on side trips from Edgemont. The $20.00 excursion rate to Worland, Cody, or Billings is avail able for landseekers and vacationists. Write me. I l ' JWV ' :i JMHTMWSMHHHn ill . mt tl Don't delay if in need of skilled medical attention and you are desirous of being restored to health and strength, with men tal and physical powers complete. Consult at once the reliable, skillful, experienced and successful specialists of the State Medical Institute. Oet the right treatment llrst and be cured promptly, safely and thoroughly. We make a thorough, search ing and Hflentitlc physical examination that discloses the sufferers' condition and treat each case according to Its special re quirements. We become thoroughly con versant with all the minute details and know exactly what we can do and promise nothing more. We are not obliged, to re sort to experiments. H Medical institute, uet tne right tratment l ;TJ We treat men only and onre promptly, lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CAT1XSH, MXKVOTJS DUB II. ITT, BZ.OOD 3POI. BOW, SKIM DISBASX8, XIDMET and BLADDI1 SXSSAbVKB, and ail Special lliwi. vv wmuvwa urn aaeil' DwapuoAUOUl, Consult Free SSSS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOTS FOR MEN Call and Do Examined Free or Write Office Hour 8 A. M. to I. M. Snndai-e 10 to 1 Only 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently EUi tab 11 shed Rock Island Excursions JAMESTOWN ! EXPOSITION COLORADO CHICAGO . GREAT LAKES CALIFORNIA No. Pacific Coast Canadian, New York and New 1 England Resorts J BOSTON For further Particulars call or write. llBlnlslvl c mm ta w mr J Omaha Branrh OlODtwe Im Btjraet, D. CLEM DEAVER, GENERAL AGENT, Landseekers' Information Bureau, Omaha. Nebraska. nmr. . mm 'itewv i safely and thorourbiy, and at the In Omaha, Nebraska. LOW RATES DAILY INCLUDINO VARIABLE ROUTES WITH STOP-OVERS. LOW RATES DAILY RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 8Ut LOW RATES DAILY RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER Sltt. LOW RATES DAILY DIRECT AND CIRCLE TRIPS. ONE FARE PLUS ft RETURN LIMIT THIRTY DAYS. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS BOLD JULY 25-28 RETURN LIMIT AUGUST Slut. TICKET OFFICE 1828 FARNAM " OMAHA, NEB.