fl
rriE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1907.
PASSED BALL LOSES CAME
Sheehan Loses an Outshoot and Wo
Lincoln Men Score.
ONLY RUNS MADE IN THE OAME
Hrott Pitches ftreat Rail for tho
Dnckllna anal f'orbett aa Alan
Dolna- Well for Kloit with
Help of Faat apport.
LINCOLN, July With Unenln men on
hlrd and second bawl In the fifth Inning.
Catcher Bheehan let a swift nutcurve get
pant him. The biff backstop seemed dozed,
and before ha could recover himself both
runnen crossed the plate. Those were the
only runs of the gnme. Clcotte pitched
shutout ball, only one Rloux City man
reaching; third bnso. Corrx-tt wns erT-rtlve,
particularly so with men on bases. Twice
Lincoln had men on second and third, once
with none out, and again with one out, but
harp fielding and perfect throws to the
Plata by Weed prevented scoring. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. K. II. TO. A. K.
Ketehem, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1
Fog, 2b 9 0 1 1 0 0
Reddle It, 3b S 9 1 1 2 0
Owa-nler, sa S 0 1 t 0 1
Fenlon, rf I 1 2 1 o 0
Thomas, lb 2 0 0 12 0 0
Davidson, If 8 1 0 8 0 0
Sullivan, c S 6 1 6 1 0
Clcotta, p S 0 0 0 4 0
Totala 2 9 17 7 1
BIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Nance, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Weed, 2b 8 0 1 4 4 0
TX Sheehan. Sb 4 0 0 0 8 1
Oranvllle, ss 4 O 0 2 2 0
Nobllt, cf S 0 2 1 1 0
Williams, lb S 0 0 10 1 0
J. Sheehan, c 3 0 0 5 0 0
Corbet t, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 30 0 3 24 14 T
Lincoln 00002000 2
Sioux City 000000000 0
Two-bose hits: Fenlon, Weed. Sacrifice
hits: Kenlon, Thomas, Corhett. Stolen
bases: Thomas, Davidson. Struck out: Hy
Clrotte, 4; by Corhett. 3. Hit with pitched
hall: By Clcotte. 2. Passed ball: J. tfnee
, "'- ln on hr'- Lincoln. 2; Sioux Cltv
I. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Conalian. At
tendance: 1,800.
Postponed Games.
At Pueblo Omaha-Pueblo name post
poned; wet grounds.
At Denver Dea Moines-Denver frame
postponed; wet grounds.
GAMES tS AMERICAN ASHOCIATIOV
Toledo Wlna from Indlannpolla In the
Tenth Inning.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 20. -Toledo
won today's game In the tenth Inning
after two were out on W. Clarke's two
bagger to right and Land's single to left
center. Score:
TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS.
AH.H O.A.E. All. II. 'I. A. B.
BartMtu, n 4 i o 4 1 rook. rf t o n 0 o
Srooot, cf 4 1 1 (1 K'nultir, !(.... 4 0 I 0 0
1. Clarka. KM I 0 0 HI die. rf S 0 1 0 0
ArrabruitT, rf 1 1 1 0 flfarr lb J 1 1" 0 0
Perrlns, Sb... 4 1 0 2 0 Llndur, Sb.,4 12 4 0
C.Wirams, lb 4 0 3 1 0 L .vlun.-ton. - . 3 112 a 0
W. Clarke, lb 4 1 10 1 Oil H'll'ami, aa 1 0 1 1 i
Land, o 4 1 5 2 (Knij. mi 3 0 0 1 0
Chech, p 1 0 4 1 OHc.i.k, 3b.... 4 0 0 2 0
, , "rlmta. p S 0 0 0 0
Totala 34 7 30 11 2
ToUli 32 I 30 11 0
Indianapolis 0 1 0000000 01
Toledo 0 0 1000000 12
Two base lilts: W. Clarke, Llvinenton.
Socrlflre hit: Carr. Iioul.le play: Hopke,
O. Williams lo Carr. .eft on bases: In
dianapolis, 4; Toledo. 7. Buses on balls:
Off Hriggs, i; olT Chech, 2. tit rick out:
By Briggs. 8; by finch, fl. Time: i:i.
Lmplre: Werdcn
Loalavllle Defeats Colnmbna.
COLlTMBfS. ., July . Shriitatop Quln
lan -put Columbus out of today s pimr
when, with bases full in the, fourth, ho
made a leaping one band cutcli of (iessler's
drive and started a triple play. Score:
LOUISVILLE CUMMIU'S.
All. HO A. E. AII H O A P.
8tOetl, rf...3 ISO OFrl.l. 3I 4 1220
Stanley. ct....3 0 10 OJuile, r( 3 0 1 0 0
llraehtar. 2b.. I 1 1 6 Glliilrwltt. ! 4 112 0
ooh'y, lb... 4 1 12 0 (Me,lor. it... 4 0 2 0 0
Sullivan, Jb.. 4 2 0 f V Kill in. lb 1 111! t t
Hughra. o.... 4 0(0 vJa.knn, If... 3 J ft 1 ft
mululan. ee...4 1 ! s 0Wi:Bv, u. . 1 0 1 1 0
Woodruff, If.. 4 0 0 0 Ollliif. c 3 1 4 0 0
Futtmanti, p. 4 3 0 2 0 Towm, r.d, n. 3 0 0 0
Totala 33 t 27 10 0 Totala SO 5 27 14 "o
Columbus u 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Louisville . o 0 '1 2 u 0 1 0 05
SJacrltlce) hit: Townsend. Two base hits:
Fii.d, yuinlan. I'uttmann. Triple play:
yulnlan, llrashear to Cuoley. lilt by pitched
ball: Stovall. Struck out: By Townsend,
by lliUiiiann, 5. Ti.ue: l.il. I'mpire:
Kerln.
Malnta Win from Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 26.-Thomas
and Criss pilched shutout ball, but poor
fielding behind them let In runs. Errors
by 1'eirtne and Craliam were particularly
costly. Score:
ST. PAt'L. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H. O.A.E. AH. H. O.A.E.
Dunleavjr, rf. 4 1 10 1 O'Neill, if... 4 0 10 0
Flood, 2t 4 1 S 7 Oliundon, :b..l 2 2 4 0
O1". ' 110 OJnKr.eman. rf 1 0 2 0 0
r'. If 4 110 OlIn inlnKor, 3b 3 0 ! 8 11
Nordyka. lb.. 4 110 1 0 J Kraeman. lb 4. 0 11 0 0
Tlamayer, 3b. 4 0 2 0 0 Perrlna. lf...l 1 3 0 2,
Koahlar. aa . 4 0 1 lOylir. aa 1 1 0 ( o
titrem, e 4 0 6 2 lnraham. c... 4 14 12
U'l". P 10 0 1 OThomaa. p.... 1 0 0 0 0
Towue 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 27 IS 4
. Tolala 29 I 27 14 4
Batted for Thomas In ninth.
Minneapolis 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-3
t- P-ul 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3-5
Two-base hit: Oi ler. Sacrifice hit: Qrem
lnger. Stolen bases: Dundon, Perrlne,
John Freeman. Koehler. Double plays
Flood to Nordyke, Koehler to Flood to
Nordyke. Ix-ft on base: Minneapolis ;
St. Paul, 3. First base on balls: Off
ihomaa, 1; oft Criss. a. Struck out: By
Thomas, 3; by Criss. 4. Passed ball: Pierce
Time: 1:56. Umpire: Hayes.
H re w era Win In Eleventh.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 26-Konsas
yity and Milwaukee played another extra
Inning game here today, which Milwaukee
won with a batting rally In the eleventh
Inning. Score:
KANSAS (ITT. SlILWAfKEB.
,. AB.H O A . AU.H. O.A.E.
M Brlda. aa.. 4 2 4 7 1 Roblnaon. at I I 1 I
K"win. rf... I 1 4 0 OQrtan. rf t 110 0
1 1 Olonnora. lb . 6 1 11 0 I
Batkly. lb . I 2 14 1 1 Bevllla. 0....4 17 10
HuvlauiaB. If. i 1 I 0 Mocorra'k. 2b 4 I 4 to
Krurp-r lb..l I 4 i T Mc( heanay, cf 4 1 1 0 1
Uurka. lb.... I 1 1 I lciark. lb i 1 I 0
ullWaa, e...l 1 OM.lann. If... ( 110 0
-anb ct: ! i 0 S iDul"""'' PJJ!J!!J
Tou.. ;iiT.n i Totml" 46ioM"
'Dougherty out, attempted bunt third
strike.
Kansas City ..0 1 1 J I 0 0 0 0 0 0-
MUwaukae 0 100060000 2-8
Two-base lilts: Krueger. Robinson. Mo
Chesney. Double plays: Krueger to Mo
Bride to Beckley. McCormlck to Connors
( ni ,t b"e on b": Swann, 3,
off Dougherty 1 Struck out: By Swann
3. by Dougherty, 1. wild pitch: Dougherty
Left on I vases: Kansas C'ltv, 11); Milwau
Lagan0" Vimmi 'M L'm",rei: Kane and
relll Drfeata Baaaett.
O'NEILL, Neb.. July M.-The Basaett ball
.l!n.l,lree, dfal ,ne the
O Neill team on the Baaseit diamond Tuea
day afternoon. The features of the game
were the fast work of the O'Neill Infield
the pitching of Bra-lley and the batting of
Wilson, the receiving end of o Neliri
battery who got a single, a threa ba.gVr
and a home run In five times up. Sere:
O NelH 0 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 i-Vl.
Basaett 0 0000000 1- 1 6 6
Home run: Wilson. Three-base hits- Wil
son. Bradley, Meier. DeSylvla. Two-base
hit: DeSylvla.. Bases on Balls: Off DeSvl
m. 5; Btorkwell. i. Baiterles: O'Neill
lradley and Wilson: Bassett, DeSylvia
Blockaell and Roblnaon. ii.
6ns Island Wlna a Cloao One.
OR AND ISiaND, Neb., July 86 -(Special
Telegram.)-Orand Island won a Ana gam
of ball from the Kearney White Wings
today. Score: "
R H PI
' Kearney 0 0 0 1 a o 1 4 2
Grand Island ..M M I M I 0-3
Batteries: Kearney. Fusata and Lucas
Grand Island, Budges and Townsend.
Itlllr Baaaar Makes Three-Dagger.
WARSAW, Ind.. July .-Evangelist Bllljr
Sunday of Chicago returned temporarily to
day lo bis old vocation aa a base ball
iaer. in a game Del ween the Winona
aawjr avuu Sjflavuaa, JbVgOfaUat
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN LEAQUB.
I'layed. Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha 94 C7 37 .606
Lincoln . . .'. $1 2 39 .Si 1
Ls Molnea 1 4 40 .J3n
Denver 85 41 44 .482
Hloug City !0 34 C4 .40
Pueblo 84 33 61 33
NAT L LEAOCE AMER LEAGUE.
W. L. Tct. W. L Pet.
Chicago ti3 2:1 .:si Chicago 53 3ft
New York. .."XI 31 .M7 Cleveland.. .51 35 .5;i3
Pittsburg... 50 .12 .61H Detroit 49 34 . 5)
I'hlla 45 .15 ,fl Phlla 49 85 ,ih3
Brooklyn. ..3D 47 .4,'.,) New York. .41 43 .4
Boston 36 47 . 427 St. Ixiuls.. . ,3i 60 .41!
Cincinnati.. 33 51 .;3 Boston 33 51 .V3
St. Louis.. ,.2J t .i Washngfn.KS 65 .31
Sunday coming to bat for Winona In the
last half of the second inning, drove the
ball to right Held for three bases. He
later made a remarkable running catch
worthy of bis best days on the diamond.
The Winona academy team won.
(itMKM IS Tim VlTloVtl, I.KACilK
lUialon
lltinehes lilts nn
end I'felster.
.nndff ren
CHICAGO. July 26.-Boston won today In
a hard bitting and poor fielding game. Five
bits and four runs retired Lundgren at
the end of the second Inning. Pfeister was
effective until the seventy when the visit
ors scored five runs on five hits, a gift and
two errors. Score:
BOSTON. CHICAOO.
AU H 0 A I. AB.H.O.A.C.
Brlilwall, aa.. 6 111 0 Hofman, cf..4 3100
Tnnnay, lb... 4 0 7 1 Osriw-karil, It.. I I I 0 V
Brain, lb 4 t 4 I OSrbulta. rf..,l I 0 1 0
loaumont, cf 4 1 1 0 OCbanca, lb... 4 1 12 0
Batea, rf
a 0 1 J OStalnfaldt. lb I 1 I 7 1
Hanilall, If.
Sweeney, lb
4 10 0 OTInksr, aa.... t 0 1
1
0
0
14 11 Evara, lb.... Ill
Nradham, c
1 I
1 1 Mnran, c I 0
Llndaman, p. 1 0 0 0 0 1.undarrn, p.. 0 0 0
bornar, p.... 1110 0 Pfleatar, p.... 10 0 10
'Howard .... 0 0 0 0 0
Total 16 1137 11 4 'Kilns 0 0 0 0 0
, Liurbln. p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totala W 11 27 18 1
Balled for Lundgren In second.
Hatted for I'felster In eighth.
Chicago I 2 0 u 0 2 2 07
Busion o 4 0 ( 0 O 5 0 O fl
Two-base bits: Sheckard, Needham. lilts:
Off Lundgren, 5 In 2 Innings; off I'felster, 7
In 6 InnlnMs; off Llndaman, 4 in 1 Inning;
off Dorner, 7 In 8 Innings. Sacrlllco hits:
Dorner, lieaumont. Double plays: Moran to
Evers, Bates to Sweeney, Brain to Tenney.
Left on basis: Chicago, 8; Boston, 3. Bases
on bails: off Pfeister, 3; olT Llndaman, 2;
off Dorner. 2. Hit by pitcher: By Dorner,
Howard and Hofman. Htruck out: By Lund
gren, 1; by Pfeister, 2; by Dorner, 6. Time:
2.1L Umpire: O'Day.
St. Louis Defeats Brooklyn.
BT.IiOriS. Mo., July 2G.-The St. iouls
Nationals returned home today after an
absence of more than a month and de
feated Brooklyn in the opening game, 3
lo i. Score:
ST. LOVIS. BROOKLYN.
AD. HO. A. B. AB.H. OAK.
Prrne. 3b.... 1 0 I OAlparman. 2b 4 0 4 1 0
Harry, rf 1 I 1 0 OCaaay. 3h ... 4 1 0 1 0
Konrtohy. lb 4 0 11 0 Ol.umley, rf... 4 110 0
IlurneU, cf... 4 2 4 0 0 Bati h, If 4 1 1 0 0
Holly, aa 4 0 t 4 OJurdan, lb... 3 1 7 0 0
Murray, If ... 4 0 0 0 0 Maloney. cf..l 0 7 0 0
Hoatetter, lb. 1 0 1 Ol.fwu. aa 8 0 1 4 0
Nnonan, c... 4 0 7 0 0 Kilter, r 1 0 1 0 0
Karger, p.... 3 3 0 8 0 Kucker, p.... I 0 0 I 0
Totala 21 6 27 14 0 Totala 11 4 24 8 0
St. Louis 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 -3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Two base hit: Jordan. Three base hit:
Burnett. Home run: l.umley- Sacrifice
hit: Byrne. 1-ft on bases: St. Louis, 8;
Brookbn, 3. Bases on balls: Off Karger, 1;
olf Hueker, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Hucker,
1. Struck out: By Karger, 0. Time: 1:1
I'mpire: Hlgler.
(jinnies Postynned.
At Pittsburg Pltttdiuig-Phlluaalphla
game postponed; wet grounds. Double
header today'
At Cineiumitl By agreement the Cincinnati-New
York game, scheduled for
Friday, was postponed until Sunday, when
two guinea will be pluyed.
tiAIII 1 THE IOWA LEAGUE
Keokuk and Ottnmwa Piny Twelve
Inning: Tie.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., Junly 26 (Spe
cl.il Telegram.) Following are the re
Milts In the Iowa league:
At Marslialltown R. H. K.
Jacksonville ..20101000 2 B 6 1
.MiirshnlU'n ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 6 3
Batteries: Cilffen, Slapnlcka and For
ney; l atnck and Belt.
At Burlington R. H. E.
Buillnston ...0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 17 14 4
Uskaloosa ....0 0210001 2 6 12 3
Batteries: Els, Green and Bruggem.vi;
Cuutes and Mitze.
At Waterloo R. II. E.
Waterloo ....10200000 3 (J 1
Qulncy 01000000 0 1 7 2
Batteries: Gasper and Llzette; Kause
and Walsh.
Ac Keokuk R.H.E.
Keokuk 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 0
Ottumwa 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 4
Batteries: Boyd, Kyan and Colbert;
Sedgwick and Welgart. Twelve innings;
game called on account of darkness.
Orlaxlnnls and Malvern.
Manager Kred Bradford has arranged for
a game for Saturday at Vinton street park
between the Lee-Glass-A ndreesen team and
the strong semi-professional team from
Malvern, la. The game will bo called at
'i:M. The lineup:
L. O. A.
rositlon.
Malvern.
. ... Grefson
Kline
.... Bent'ey
Cook
Conrad
. ... Johns m
Helm! ai.gh
. ... Masters
Hall
Ruth
Davis
C. f'lnlr
Bradford ..
( reiKlilon .
I.awler ....
CaBpy
Doiiftlierty
GlbK'in ....
K. Clair ..,
Doran
Adams .....
Scully
First....
Second..
Third...,
Short....
Left
Center. .
.... night...,
.....Catch...
Pitch....
Pitch....
1'ltch....
firnln Ricksnie and U'akon.
The Omaha drain Exchange ball team
will make Its debut at Walioo next Thurs
day and Friday In two games with the
Vuhoo team. It will play a game a week
from Saturday at Dletz Park with some
local aggregation. The Omaha Grain Ex
change team is that which was formerly
known as the Omaha Heal Estate Ex
change ti am, and which changed its name
and transferred its allegiance when the
jraln men offered It better financial support
than had been afforded by the realty men
.t'W white suits with blue trimmings have
been ordered and will be here in time fur
the games with Wahoo.
Townsends at Field Clnh.
The Townsend Gun club team will be the
opponents of the Omaha Field club team
In the ball game scheduled for the Field
club dian ond Baturday afternoon at 8 30
Tile lineun:
Kl. l.t l Inh
Townsends.
Wlnslow
Phloster
Weeks
Eastman
Atkens
Qulelev
! Kelly, Rogers First .
Maione .Second
Martin. Kennard. .Third .
Crelirhton Short .
Cliamlx'rs Left ..
Hon island Center
Hoilrke Pnllt Ilink.
Hatcher. KennedyCatch...'Brown.Sp'ellm'rn
Barr
ci....aioreariy, Joung
Ferrr Is PI ten I na; tons,
HOI. BROoK., Neb., July K.-(8peclal Tel
egram. 1 El wood defeated Holbrook on the
letter's grounds today by a score of 6 to 2
,ilef,fatur, ot ,he Kmc was the pitching
of Feri i v. who struck out thirteen men and
let Holbrook down without a hit for eight
lnnines. Simpson allowing them one hit in
the first. Score: R II B
Klwnnd 0 $ 0 0 8 0 0 2 0-6 g i
Holbrook 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 1
Batteries: For El wood, Simpson, Ferry
and Kmnlnser! fnr w , 1 K - l, .
. ' ........ c-iinru ana
I anrleHve. Hits: Off Simpson, 1; off Ferry
I 0; off Sharp. 8. Struck out: By Ferry 13;
j by Sharp, 3. '
j Wahoo Wins In Ninth.
I WAHOO, Neb.. Junly St. (Special Tele
; (ram Wahoo won from Fremont In the
last half of the twelfth Inning on Earner
Johnson's hit. Ftshback's sacrifice and
Grants single. Score: R.H.E.
! Wahoo 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 10 1
i Fremont 0 00002100 0 0 01 8 4
I Batteries: For Wahoo. Ritxman and
' Bnhner; for Fremont, Prlmlev and She 1
1 Earned runs: Wahoo, I. Two-base hit'-
1 w nreier. eirucK out: By Rltiman. by
rruniey. s. Double play: F. Johnson to
Carey to Grant.
Oan Clnh Shoot nt Glean ood.
(5LENWOOD, la.. July Si.-tSpeclal )
Glen wood Gun club gave a sliool at
Its grounds here yesterday. The atten
dance was good. Everybody made low
scurea. Johnaon of Tabor was hiirh gun.
Boyd second. The medal event wes post
poned until next meet on account or ex
treme heat.
Two Camea for Beras.
The Berg Clothing company team will
play Tekamah th )uu 0a.xbraa
City Sunday.
FOUR STRAIGHT PROM SOX
Philadelphia Americans Defeat the
World's Champions.
PLANK PITCHES GREAT BALL
He Holds the Visitors nfe In All
bnt One Innlngr, When All
Their Runs Are Made
Other Scores.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-phlladelph!a
made It four straight from Chicago today.
Plank held the visitors safe In all but one
Inning. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H O A E
CHICAGO.
ABH. O.A.E.
HartMl. If... 1 1 1 OHatin
rf
..4 1 10 0
Klchola. aa... til
i Ojnsta. rf
0 0
Saybold. rf... 4 1 1
I 'I Inhal
2h.
I 1
H Iinyla, lb. 4 0 11 1 0 nouahirty. If 4
Murphy, 2b
1 1 1 S On. Paria. an. 10 1
4 110 ononohu'. lb. 4 1 7
Collins. 3h
"hiring, cf.
Pnmera, c.
Plank, p...
4 3 1"! ib 4 1 l
3 0 S 3 I'M Karlan.l. 1.3 2 1
4 0 13 OAitrmk, p.... 3 0 11
Totals 34 11 27 11 1 Totala 32 8 24 10 2
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 -4
Chicago 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 I
Two-base hits: Isbell, Seybold (2), Collins.
Sacrifice hit: Powers. Stolen bases: Is-
ueii. i-'oriHiiue, ji. uavm. iuiiiiir inuyB. j.
Davis to Isbell to Donohue, Isbell to Dono
hue. Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadel
phia, 10. Bases on balls: Off Altrock, 3; off
Plank, 2. Struck out: Py Altrock, 1; by
Plank, 4. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Sheridan
and Stafford.
Boaton Defeats Detroit.
BOSTON. July 2fi. Boston frequently got
men to bases today, but not until two were
out In the seventh was the rally begun
which gave them the game, 3 to 1. Sul
livan's great running catch broke up De
troit's spurt In the final Inning. Score:
BOSTON. DETROIT.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Barrett. If.... 6 3 1 0 OJonra, It 4 110 0
Sullivan, cf.. 4 0 6 0 Oi'michlln, 3b. 4 0 110
Conaarton, rf 4 1 0 0 0 ( ran ford, cf . 4 1 0 0 0
I'nalauh, lb . 4 1 I 0 OCobb, rf 4 1 I 1 0
Orlmahaw. 2b 0 0 1 4 2 Knaaman, lb. 4 1 11 0 1
KniKlit. 3b... 3 0 I 1 ODowna. 2b ... 10 0 11
Vaanrr, aa...4 1 S 2 OSchmidt, c.t 18 10
ens", e I 1 8 1 0O Laary. aa..! 0 2 1 1
Bhnw.
1 0 0 0 OMullln,
.110 4 0
Young, p.
Total!..,
Boston ,
Detroit .
,4 0 0 1 0 '
Totala 13 4 14 14 4
12 7 27 11 I i
, 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two base hits: Vnglaub, Crawford. Mill
lln, Cobb. Sacrifice hlt:s Grlmshaw (2).
Stolen base: Grlmshaw. Double plays:
Conb and O'l-ary; Wugner and I'nglaub.
Left on bases: Boston, 11; Detroit, 4. Bases
on balls: OfT Mullin, 4. Struck out: By
Young, 3; by Mullin, 6. Pnssed balls:
Crlger, Schmidt, 2. Wild pitch: Young.
Time: 1:41. Umpire: O'lxiughlln.
St. I.ouln Wlna from Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 26-In a long-drawn
out contest St. Louis defeated Washington
today. A fluke home run, a right field fly
bounding Into the bleacher seats, practically
won the gams for the visitors. Score:
ST. U)UIS. WASHINGTON.
AHl.O A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Nllea, 2b 8 111 oriymer, if ... 3 1100
Hemphill, cf. 4 1 1 1 OGanlay. rf.... 4 1 0 0 o
Stona. If 6 0 2 0 OD'lhnly. 2-3b 4 114 0
Pickering, rf 4 3 0 0 OAndiraon, lb. 4 10 I 0
Yeaiirr. 3b... 1 2 1 2 0 C. Jonea, cf 5 0 1 1 0
T. Jonea, lb. 8 0 14 0 1 Altlier. aa...l 18 4 1
Hdrtzall, aa..4 10 1 OWarner. 0....2 14 10
Spjnrar, C...3 17 1 OHfydon. c... 1 0 10 0
Howell, p 4 10 5 lflraham. p.... I 0 0 4 0
Dlneen, p 0 0 0 1 0 Kalkrnberg, pi 0 0 1 0
Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 38 27 16 2?-hpk. lb.. 1 1 1 0 1
Mil, lb 10 110
Hlckmau ... 1 0 0 0 0
Totala. 84 T 27 18 t
Batted for Schlpke In eighth.
Washington 10000021 0 I
St. Louis 03001001 05
Two-base hits: Yeager. Nlles, Sehlpke.
Three-base hit: Delehanty. Home run:
Howell. Hits: Off Graham In six innings.
7; off Falkenbeig In two innings, 1; off
Smith In one inning, 1; off Howell In eight
and one-third Innings, 7. Sacrifice hit:
Ganlcy, Stolen bases: Clynier (2), Dele
hanty. Left on baseB: Waslington, 12; St.
Louis, 6. First base on balls: Off Gra
ham, 2; off Falkenberg, 1; off Howell, 7.
Hit by pitcher: By Graham, 1; by Howell,
1. Struck out: By Falkenberg, 2; by Smith,
1; by Howell, 4. Time: 2:15. Umpire:
Evans.
Oevrlnnd Tnkea Uoth Gnmca.
NEW YOIiK, July 6. The Cle. eland 6 i n
took botli games of today s double-header
from the local Americana, who batted and
fielded poorly. Score, llrst game:
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK.
AU.H. O.A.E. All. H O A.E.
Hlnrhroan. rf 4
Bradley. Sb. . i
Turner, is. . . . 6
Pintail, lb... 6
Brmia, c 4
0 linen, lb., 4
1 i
i 0
0 I
1 11
1 i
0 Hoffman, cf . . 6
1 F.lbi'rfold. aa. &
Ai'haaa, lb 4
1 Willi. m, 2b. (
0 Laporti. rf . . . 4
0 Morlarity, 3b. 3
pelehanty
ORlrktv.
If.
Brmngbm, cf I
KhoatlB, p. .. 3
OThomaa,
0 Nft tim.
Conruy .
Totala 18 12 27 14 I Hon. P
Totala 36 10 27 18 1 j
Batted for Newton In eighth. j
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 17
New York 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 05 I
I Two-base lilts: Elberfeld. Chase, Moriar- '
i It y. Thomas Stovall. Three-base hits:
j Stovall. Delehanty. Hits: off Newton,
1 O'Brien, Khoailes. Stolen bases: Hindi
j man, Turner. Double play: Newton to U'll
I Hams to Chase. Left on bases: New York,
7; Cleveland. K. Bases on balls: off Hog,.
2; off Rhoades, 1. Hit by pitcher: Rlmades,
2. Struck out: By Newton. 3; by Rhuadi-s. 3.
Wild pitch: Rhoades. Time: 2:10. Umpires;
Hurst and Connolly.
bcore, second game;
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK.
AB.H OA K. AU. H .0. A .IS.
Hlni'hman, r( 4 1 1 0 0 Hoffman, cf.. 4 10 10
mamey, 3D., ti ill u onrny. aa.... 4 0261
Turner, aa.... 6 1 0 I (i chase, lb 4 0 10 0 0
Stovall, lb... I S 11 0 OWIIUnma. 2t). 4 0 1 4 0
Clarke, e 4 4 1 0 4 La porta, rf...4 10 0 0
I O'Brien. 2b... 4 1 2 i 0Mor:arlty. lb t I 1 I I
I Del. hanty, If. ft 1 0 1 hirkey. If... I 0 10 1'
i brmngh'm. cf 5 1 6 0 0 Kleloow. c. I 1 f 0 0
Tbielinau, p. . I 0 0 0 1 More, p 3 0 0 I lj
Totala 40 10 IT 11 t Totalu.- 13 S 27 14 i i
Cleveland 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 18
New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 03
Two-base hits: Hoffman, l.al'orte. Rrarl.
'ley, BlrmlnKliHin Three-base hits: Kldtiuw,
Hlnchman. Sacrifice hit: Thielman. Stolen
l.ases: Turner. O Brlen. Left on ba-es: New
. York, 3; Cleveland, . Bases on ballB: Off
Moore, z. tin Dy pitcher: By Moore, 1.
Struck out: By Moore. 3; by Thielman, 2.
Time: 2:uo. Umpires: Connolly and Hurst.
Madison Easy for Htanton.
STANTON, Neb., July 26.-(Speclal Tele-
f;ram.) Stanton and Madlaon played on the
lome gntunds today. The name wan mn
one-sided to be Interesting, Stanton having j
the visitors bested at every point In the I
game. Hartman s pitching was the feature, i
he allowing but four bits and Btiiklnn out
j twelve men. Outside the four hits not a
I ball was hit outside the diamond. This'
. makes sixty-four men Hartman lias struck j
I out in the last six games. Madison secured '
us lone run on iwy errors and a scratch
hit. Score. R.H.E.
: Stanton 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 ! 7 7 4
Madison 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 I
naileries: maaiaon, Owen and Mathews;
Stanton, Hartman and Person. Umpire:
Kltterman.
Kearney Beaten nt Friend.
FRIEND, Neb., July 25. (Special Tele
gram. ) Friend defeated Kearney this aft
ernoon In the fastest game ever seen on
the local grounds. Score: R H E.
Kearney 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 a 3
Friend 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 4 8 S
Batteries: For Kearney, Fugate, Justice
and Lucas; for Frhnd, Knglehoff and
Whltcomb. Stiuck out: By Fugate, 5; by
Justice, 2; by Knglehoff, 7. Two base hits
Black, Morgan, Neff Three-base hit:
Bacon. Double plays: Kearney, 1; Filend, 1.
Elwood Wlna from BtockTllIe.
HOLBROOK, Neb., July 25 (Special Tel
egram.) Elwood defeated Stockville yester
day in a noiiy coniesiea game, tacore:
I H H E.
I Elwood 00000020 68 S 0
I Slockvilla 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 4 4
Batteries: For Elwood. McKibbln and At-
KiiiHon; tor BtoiKviiie. Heluer and Rupert
Struck out: By McKibbln. ; by Beltser, 4.
Hebron Defeats Desaler.
HEBRON. July M. (Special. V-The Hebron
baebs!l team defeated the Deshler team
here yesterday by a score of 16 to b The
lotteries were: Hebron, Buck and Bailey;
Deshler, VanHuren and Owens, Struze and
Sillier. I'mpire: Smith.
Bra bason Takes Race.
BA8TOGNE. Germany. jMily 24 The
automobile race over the lung diatae
Ardennes course. S72.I miles, was woe 10
day by Brahazon in 6:14:15. Koolhjven
was second; Giunneat, third. There were
twenty-three entries.
Mates Play Poor Ball.
OXFORD. Neb.. July -(Special. )-The
k'Mn.DM I'll UlUnt. .. 1 . ..
I lloo ot deaf tuulta, played tae tU wiU
the home team today. The exhibition u 4
a traveety on the national game by the I
mutes, who played worse than high school
uoys. uxiora on. M to 1.
PROGRESS
TK'.N 19
MEET
Caldwell and Martin Win
Close
Matches In Slnslea.
The two matches played In singles at the
Field club tennis tournament Friday after
run n resulted In placing Sam Caldwell and
Gale Martin one step nearer the top. Con
Young got his match from Harry Kocu
by default, aa Koch was HI and could not
appear. The match between Caldwell and
Newell was close, as Newell was for a
time considered a possible champion. He
is a heady player and us.ta berth bands i
with equal facility, but the veteran was '
too much for him. After he took the first j
set Newell could make little headway. !
Still more closely fouaht was the Martin-
Ralney match which resulted In Martin'
victory. Kalney played a surprisingly tine
game, although Martin is considered to
be a consistently better player. Martin
handled his lobs particularly well today.
Ills strength lies largely In his ability to
hit the ball, no matter where it comes, and
hit It hard enough to count.
With the match worked out to the aeml-
flnals there are no contestants left who ;
are not members of the Field club. The ;
outsiders have all been defeated and the
i liHtiiplonshlp lies between Young, Hughes,
Caldwell and Martin, with Young the
favorite. They will play their matches
Saturday at 4 o'clock. The winner of the
finals plays Arthur Scrlbner, the 1 fs-l '
champion, and If It Is Young, aa is ex- i
ported, Scribner will probably be defeated. :
Young had a chance to contest the title
with him last year, but let it go by de- j
laun.
Only one match has been played in the I
doubles. Chambers and Van Camp beating 1
Armstrong and Dufrene. The other draw- 1
Ings In doubles, part of which will be
played off Saturday afternoon at S o'clock,
are:
Dinning and Pollard, bve.
Young and Caldwell, bye.
Koch and McConnell against Bartlett and
Anderson. ,
Kalney and HIUIs against Headley and
Martin.
Newell and Collett against ' Sweet and
Potter.
Kohn and Hughes, bye.
G. Haynes and W. Havnes. bye.
Fridays scores In singles:
Caldwell beat Newell, 2-, 6-8, M.
Martin beat Kalney. fi-S. 2-, 6-2.
Young beat Koch, default.
In doubles. Chambers and Van Camp
beat Armstrong and Dufrene, 4-0, fl-2, 0-7.
EVENTS ON THE It IN M IV Q TRACKS
Dnryen'a Horses Win Two Events at
Brighton Ileach.
NEW YORK, July 20.-H. B. Durvea s
horses won two races at Brighton Beach
today, Ben Ban taking the third race at
7 to 1 and Dreamer tho fourth at 15 to 1.
The latter race was the Test handicap and
brought out a field of rollers, with Suffrage
the favorite. Dreamer was never headed
from barrier to wire and won by two
lengths. Ben Ban was favored by light
weight and easily defeated Roseben, who
carried 150 pounds. Two favorites won.
Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Uncle
(lL'S, E. Dugan, 3 to 6) won. Jubilee (112.
Knapp, 8 to 1), second, Woodlane (114, Nlcol.
12 to 1) third. Time: 1:08V. Falcada.
Emma Cams, Harrington, Polar Star, Dead
Gone, Slmonldes, Bolando, Johnny Ed
warr and Black Oak also ran. Amontil
lado irft.
Second race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Pretension (105. E. Dugan, 9 to in) won.
Von Tromp (log, Knapp, 6 to second,
Workmald (8!, Henry, 20 to 1) third. Time:
1:45V Star Cat, Eudora, El Cadazor, Sam
uel H. Harris, Chief Hayes, Molescy and
Golden West also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: Ben Ban (92,
Garner, 7 to D won, Roseben VI), Martin,
even) second. Red River (1(N, Miller, 12 to
1) third. Time: l:12i. Halifax. Ladv Anna,
Comedlelle. Toddles. Wardlne and Gentian
also ran.
Fourth race, the Test handicap, mile:
Dreamer (102. Brussell, 15 to D won, Fon
talnbleu (110, Sandy, 16 to 6) second. Far
West (ins. E. Dugan, 10 to D third. Time:
1:38H,. SufTrage, Cairngorm, Don Diego and
Cov Maid also ran.
Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur
longs: Single Stone (P7, Beckman, 10 to 1)
won. Please (104. Miller. 2 to 5) second,
William H. Lyon (l. E. Dugan. 6 to 1)
third. Time: l:OS. Thermldnr, Bravoure,
Matchmaker, Ethel Levy. Ron Ton, Youth
ful and Long Ball also ran.
';'Tth nice, nlle and a sixteenth: Pallor
Girl MOB, Beckman. 3 to 1) won, Easton
flio. Bruse)l, 7 to 2) second. Lad of Lang
don GOT, E. Dugan, 8 to K) third. Time
l:464i. Ecaterlna. Snm Rice. Al IT. Woods.
Potent. T.nohehsls. Bob Edgren, Grenadier
and Jobstown also ran.
CLOSING DAY OF THE YORK RACES
l.nra-rat Attendance In the History of
the Association.
YORK. Neb.. July 26. (Speclnl Tele
Hiaiu. i The fourth and lust day of the York
fair and race meet lar exceeded exiecta
tiuiid. It was the largest In the history of
tl' many meets here. In the special 2:17
trot Johnnie K., from Laramie, Wyo., won;
Winnie Biake. a Lies Moines mare, and
I.ll 1 ie King' iron) Denver each won a lieut
and it looked like either might win out.
Summaries:
Johnnie K 1 2 2 12
i-illie King 2 18 2 1
Winnie Blake 3 3 18 3
Lady V 4 4 4 4 1
Time: 2:2t, 2:22.4,, 2:21, 2:22, 2:21.
In the special 2:oS trot there were three
entries, best two out of three:
Spill 1 1
College Boy 2 3
Orphan Boy 3 2
Time: 2:la'4, 2:12.
Conroy won the 2:12 pace in three straight
heals. g
Conroy 1 1 1
8 S. All 2 2 4
Fred II 4 4 2
College Maid 3 8 3
One mile dash was won by Young Molo,
Queen Star second, and Mlas Dewey third.
Senna, the guldeless trotter, attempted
to beat the record she made here Tuesday
of 2:10. Her time was 2:24. The manage
ment report a very successful race meet.
HARNESS RACES AT TERRK HAUTE)
Track Fast and FaTorltes Win All
Errata in Straight Heats.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 28 -Favorites
won in straight heats in the close of
the Great Western circuit races here to
day. The track was fast and weather
favorable. Dutch Prince challenged
B and S. in the 2:24 pace, but could not
win. The 2:14 trot was easy for Jack
Leyburn.
2:25 trot, purse $1,000 (unfinished
Wednesday ) Florence won second, third
and fourth heats and race. Time: 2:15,
2:15. 2:14H. Jaguar won first heat.
Time: 2:12. I.Oomup, Miss Brooas, Cop.
perlleld, Banzai and Okanes' Pride also
started.
2:20 trot, purse $500: May Earl won in
siraigni neais. Time
21a 9 1 fl L.
Belle Oam. eon" R -eir VZ" : ?"'" J
Jim. Melwood and Margate also started.
2:4 tace. nurse tSlO: ftlfinri H w..n tn
" ... i'n ""'. r;1' ..r:,3-
4. . 1 u -4 . 1'uu 11 rrini-r. AC-iiiiieH, Alice
Arifoit Booth and Slipper Land also
Bianco,
2.14 trot, purse $1,000: Jack Leyburn
won In straight heats. Time: a ll a
2:15'4, 2:loV Maude H.. Dr. M. Bobby
Gould, Burnell Burns and Raluh also
started.
Anatlc Sports Tourney.
NEW YORK. July 26Twenty-one ath.
letlc union championships will be decided resembling a gigantic meerschaum pip.-, al
at the three days meet which will be held i though the Germans are still looking
at the Jamestown exposition, beginning to
day. Tne contests will embrace every
phase of expert water work, Including the
various kinds of swimming, diving and dis
tance plunging, together with champion
ship games of water polo. Praotlcaliy
every leading athletic club In the United
States will be represented at this meet.
Sportlnar Omtit.
The regularity with which Perrlng Is
hitting the ball should soon land him near
the top of the list of hitters in the Ameri
can association.
The Bellevue base ball team will play
at SDrlnicneM RatuniAV rtnth iuumu fr. a
been playing good ball and a clos.- gme
is looked for. A bunch of rooters will ac-
company the team from Bellevue.
Omaha has done better than common 1
on this trip to the west. Three out of the I
first four games played U excellent. But
then, of course, that a what an excellent
team la expected to do.
Every day the absence of Lajole from his
team Is telling. It has told In the ax-
firegate to the extent of shoving Cleve
and down into third place and serlouaiy
crimping Its pennant aspirations.
Comiskey played his old corner, first
base. In a game between Chicago and St.
IamiIs fat men at St. Louts Thursday. To
the old timers who used to sit twenty anj
mora year ato and watch this same
Commy play first and captain the great
Four Time Winners. It must have been a
line diet for reminiscence. But think of
the Old Roman being able to uphold the
average weight of 17 pounds for nine
men. or the report says twenty-flve men
tcxik their turns on each side. Wonder if
"Der Boss Manajer" WM 0 It to dar
gauie, ytt
I The "Snorting
of all kinds of clean sport
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
Base-ball
automobiling
golf.
tennis
bowling
rowing
sailing
fishing
hunting
TONES OF A CONCERT BAND
How the 'taasic is Made and Held
Together.
VALUE OF CERTAIN INSTRUMENTS
Conductor Dam Talks of the I'tllttr
of Some of the Indlrldnaln In the
Great Family of Brass
and Wood Wind.
Not until some beautiful effect like some
mighty organ Is produced does the listener
waken from his apathy to inquire Just
what part of the band is responsible for
this wonderous body ot tone. Then a
closer Inspection reveals to him among the
trumpet section an instrument little larger
than a cornet, yet not a trumpet. 'Tls a
fluegel horn. It Is in quality of tone to the
cornet what the mezzo soprano voice 1b to
the soprano. It takes Its name from the
fact that the player of this Instrument in
German bands marches at the right-hand
corner (wing) of the first rank (fluoged)
man or wing man. It Is the key bugle and
in compliment to the duke of Kent, commander-in-chief
of the British army, It Is
called In English a Kent horn.
"In the hands of an artist," says Conduc
tor Duss, "It is very effective, but I would
rather strike It out of my instrumentation
altogether than have it performed upon by
the average player, for never so truly can
example be found that quality tells, when
some blatant noise destroys the beauty of
some lovely strain produced by my band.
"In the tuba section Is an instrument
with two bells known as the euphonium.
This Instrument In the hands of an artist
sings the baritone roles of the various
operas. It Is interesting also from the
fact that It first gained prominence In
Italy aboutthe beginning of the eighteenth
century; for many years It had only one
bell. It remained for the American manu
facturer to bring this Instrument to a
degree of perfection, giving it two bells,
thereby maklns; possible the contrast of
the robusto as well as lyric moods neces
sary for the true portrayal of baritone
roles.
"The Instrument resembling In tone the
euphonium Is the Fr"nch horn, which
conies to us with the huntsman's chase of
the middle ages. Although used In the
Imperial opera house at Vienna early In
the seventeenth century. It Is only recently
that this roll of some twelve feet of hmn
tubing has won the recognition It deserves.
When I give Mendelssohn's 'Midsummer's
Nlftht's I-ream' music there remains with
me after the entire progrnm Is over the
strains of the horn solo In the nocturne
which tistislly follows the overture of this
special nlcht. To students In painting and
literature much 's ta.i-rVit of the value of
htndnrv colors, and T nm telllnsc you of
instni ents that elve hlnrlnrv tones, con
tr'hntlntr onhnnrlne: and hnldlne: together
the arrest wave of sound of the brass sec
tions of a hand.
Among the Wood Winds.
"Clarinets are now made In a great
variety of sizes and different pitch In order
to facilitate the manipulations of rapid
passages. The B-flat clarinets greatly out
number the other clarinets used In a band.
The E-flat clarinet Is usually of a harsh
tone. I have been fortunate enough to
find a musician who plays this petit clarl- j
net so as to make it sound like a violin In :
the hands of a master. The piccolo is the
smallest of the flute family and Is the
highest pitched Instrument In the band.
"The most ancient known reed instru
ment Is the Shawn. This Rhepherd's pipe
was called by the Romans calmus, cane or
reed. From the shawn has come to us an ,
Instrument of the moat delicate perfection,
the oboe, also the cor. Anglalse (English
horn) with its weeping tone. Schubert ;
called the oboe the beautiful coquette and '
the bassoon the comic man of society.
'The saxaphone family Is most interesting
from the fact that It has reached the
! P"iod In It. development in which it I. ..-
I sertlng Its right to be recognized as the
1 .lnni t. r.t 1, knv nf lnn In the ttnnd
wind section, although it is made of metal
At the beginning of this centuVy a mechanic
by the name of Adolph Sax constructed a
conical body of metal with clarinet mouth
piece, the soprano saxophone. The tone
quality of this Instrument is likened to the
notea of the horn with the reed timbre of
the clarinet. The alto, tenor and bass or
h, f,m,lr acn nave De" ,urnfa uPra
askance at this instrument and do not use
It in their bands.
Mr. Duss carries In his organization an
altc, tenor and bass saxaphone. The baa
soon Is now working off a stage of low
comedlanlem to more versatile moods, as
was proven recently when Mr. Duss gave
one of his Illustrated talks before the
members of the faculty of the Syracuse
university of New York, at which time
j his solo bassoonist played with the mel
: low evenness of tone heretofore claimed by
! th" "cello. This brings us to the instrument
! holdlna- the same relative Doaltlon In the
holding the same relative position
wood wing section that the string bass
holds to the violin family, namely the
contra bassoon. Mr Duss told how not so
very many years ago there was but one
contra bassoon In this country, and that
in Ban Francisco. At this time Theodore
Thomas, needing this Instrument for a
work he waa about to give In New York,
had the contra bassoonist transported
across the continent.
The night of the performance every man
In his place the work moved along Ilk
clockwork. As they neared the place where
this rare Instrument was to he heard, the
conductor sighted his man "for ready." At
that moment the contra-baasoonlst was at
tacked with a fit of sneezing, which con
tinued throughout the allotted measures.
"Ibe Joke was tiu U critic," wba Ui
Section" gives
If you want to keep posted on what ia going on in the sport
ing world you must get The Bee. It ia the only paper published
in the west that pretends to give all the news of the sports that
occupy the publio mind during the summer. No other paper ven
tries to give the full box scores of the "Western, National, Ameri
can and American Association games, but The Bee does it daily.
This is true of all other sports. The Bee gives facts when other
papers give opinions. The truth about sports always, not mere
guesswork.
A clean and reliable paper for tho home
r.ext morning wrote In glowing terms of the
wonderful tone of this Instrument.
Drums Have Their Place.
All over the globe the savage races use
drums either to accentuate the rhythm of
dancing or for purposes of war. In some
cases for the rude worship of their Idols.
Both the British museum, England, and
our own museum of art In New York City
exhibit many rare and curious specimens
of drums used by the savage races.
The encyclopedia tells us that the drum
consists of a hollow vessel constructed In
various modes either of a thin piece of
wood or metal rolled Into the shaoe of a
cylinder or kettle, over which Is tightly
drawn a thin elastic membrane (usually
dressed animal skin), upon which by beat
ing with a stick the noise la produced.
"Though the adjuncts to accentuate
power are to the uninitiated noises, they
are to my absolute knowledge not adjuncts
at all," said Mr. Duss, "but a necessary
part of the artistic whole. A proportionate
fraction of the unit, albeit a single drum
everywhere in evidence, can be absolute
ruination If not wanted no matter how
many other Instruments may be playing
at that time. The sooner we recognize tbe
value of the drum the sooner will It take
a dignified position with other Instruments
for use, not abuse the sooner will our
musical taste have reached a plane abovo
the commonplace. And right here let me
say that the drummer, perhaps more than
any other member of my organization,
must be in perfect sympathy with my feel
ings and Interpretation.
"During the thirty years war through
central Europe the sovereigns established
standing armies and men were drilled to
step to the exact rhythmic beat of the
drum, therefore It Is to the drum we owe
the origin of the march. It Is with a feel
ing of Justice that I raise my voice In de
fense of this much abused Instrument. We
find In the drum and cymbal section the
tympanl or kettle drums, side drums with
snares; bass drums, cymbals, triangles,
castanuts, crescents, tarn tarn or gong, sand
paper, clogs, bells, In fact all accessories to
heighten the dramatic descriptive effect.
"The harp, with its aelian ariness, adds
to the beauty of the fairy and dream
music. The buss viol' gives a perfect plzzl
catl, while the chimes sing out or tell tho
Joyous wedding bells on through the strife
of life to the final solemn funeral dirge, the
booming gun."
PERILOUS RIDE ON SLEEPER
Tiro Men Travel on Top of Cars on
Twentieth Century Lim
ited Train.
CLEVELAND. July 26. E. 11. Buckley, a
hotel clerk, and George Elliott, an actor
of New York City, were taken from the
top of the Twentieth Century Limited train
when It arrived here early today, uncon
scious from the fright and exposure of their
trip. They say they climbed to the top
of one of the sleepers as the train was
pulling out of Buffalo, not realizing the
terrific exposure and perilous nature of the
trip.
After being restored to consciousness the
men were arrested. They said they were
without money and were trying to beat
their way to Chicago. Both were well
dressed.
DOCTORS fob
i;-.r r y-VvWri. VM,-kU
wmmmA
The! Reliable Specialists
CST KVIon's Mistakes
Many a bright and promising career has been blighted by n elected condi
tions and Injurious habits before the h of kiiowle.lt,- mid unil.-i Mareling, and
many have been cut ahort by the unfortunate contracting of some sriecial dis
ease, which through neglect or Improper treatment has completely undermined
and shattered the physical strength and mental furuiil. k. No km-iiI- i mistake
can he made than to cnnnldi-r lightly the first eWiiem-e of the Inti o-luctlon
of any disease Into your system or to neglect the flr.-t s iri toiim of weak
ened mind and Impaired health caused by neglect, icnniHiice, dissipation, etc.
Kuch Indifference and neglect of the. first symptoms are 1 'Sponsible for
thousands of human wrecks, failures in life and business, domestic discord
and unhappy married life, divorce. Insanity, nuiclde, etc. M--n. hy tuke
such desperate chances? The manifestations of I'm first syHptonis of any
d I Mease should be a warning to you lo lake prompt steps to safeguard your
future life and happiness You should carefully inol-l all uncertain, experi
mental, dangerous or halfway tieatnient, for upon tin- s n .-. ss of the first
treatment depend whether you will be promptly ri stored to health again,
with all taint of poisonous disease removed fn.ro your system, or whether
It will be allowed to become chronic and subject you to future recurrences of
the disease, with the various resulting complications, etc.
W do not quote misleading- prices In oar announcement. Wi make no
misleading- statements ov deceptive, unbusinesslike propositions. We care
men at the lowest cost for eklllfol and successful services. We believe la
fair dealings and honest methodj.
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 Cinsvltitlo in. Eiinlnitlii - f,fflf; TO;; f?u Vot tu$&
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 11th Sti., Omaha, Neb.
the news
SONOMA GIRL WINS M, AND M.
California Mare Finishes First in Bij
Stake at Detroit.
HIGHBALL COMES IN SECOND
Event
the
the Most Itemnrkahle
History of the Itace
Beatrice llelllne Is
Third.
In
DETROIT. July 24.. Lost night's sun set
on the greatest renewal of the Merchants'
and Manufacturers' stake ever trotted. The
most remarkable exhibition of speed ever
known on the light hurness turf was won
by Sonoma Girl on her courage and speed
and stamped herself the fleetest of her sex
on parts of the Journey, If not for a whole
mile, when the supreme test comes later ia
the season. Summary:
2:fl pace, purse $1,500:
Kruger. ch. g., by Mercury-Mary C,
by Tennessee Wilkes (A. McDonald) 1 1
John A., ch. h. (GeerH) t I
Judex, b. g. iMcKlnneyi 3 3
Wilson Adillnjiton, b. h. (Cnxt 6 4
Billy Cole, b. g. E. Dickerson) 4 3
Bystander, b. g. (Main 5 6
Time: 2:0t, 2:(6'4, 2M.
2:24 trot. Merchants' and Manufacturers'
stake, value l;0,'0;
Sonoma Girl, br. 111., by I.ynwood W.
Maud Fowler, by Antee (Springer) 2 11
Highball, b. g. (tleersi 12 5
Beatrice Bellini, bik. in. (Dickersoti) 3 3 2
Marjorle, gr. m. (Cox) 7 4 8
Margaret O., b. 111. (Davis) 8 8 4
Sadie Fogg. bik. m. (A. McDonald).. 4 ddr
Kenneth Me., br. h. (Nuckols) 6 5lr
Claty Latls, ch. m. tl-ascll) 6 8dr
Tolling Chimes, b. g. (White) o 7 dr
Johnny, b. g. (Johnson 1 10 dr
Time: 2:07'4, 2:06"4. 2:W.i.
2:15 pace, purse $1,500:
Judge ..'ilwnn, b. , by Glgantla,
dam by 1'ieiute M. (Spencer) Ill
. . a a a
... 8 J 4
Is) 5l 'l
... s rf 3
ujiuii r-ti. , u. g. (.jeei si
White Lock, sr. g. (Kvans-Nuckols)
-Nellie, cli. 111. (.Mikerson)
Cold Steel, b. g. (CuMleri..
Kate Baroninore, b. h (Curry) t t t
Castanadu, b. g. (Mc(Julre) 7 7 da
Vlllatre Boy. b. a. iM. Wilson) 3 K Or
Old Maid, b. in. (Cole) ds
I Alice Pointer, b. ru. (McDevitt) ds
i Moko Tuber, br. h. 1 1.. .Murphy).... ds
Miss Adhell, b. m. ij.tum) ds
Ullilewood. ch. g. i('nrit) ila
Gentry Star, b, h. (Mi-Henry) ds
Time: 2:07U. 2;U, 2:0DV
"2:10 trot, purse $1,5.0:
Watson, ch. g., by Hinder Wilkcs
Lena Wals.m (Luomlsi 4 11
Lady Kesolute, b. ni., by Allerton
Mlraniar (lellj 3 4 1
En. buy, b. g , by Klire-ijhawm (Mc
Donald) 18 4
Bonnie Ituxsi'll, b. h. (Curry) 8 8 1
Time: 2:i'. 2:nU14, 2;11V4-
Itace Meet I mm In Fall.
WYMORK. Neb., July 2ii.-( Special.) The
Wymore Driving association lma Joined the
Nebraska-Kansas racing circuit, which will
hold Its llrst meeting this fall. The pro
gram follows: l awnec City, ('. A. Scliap
pel, secretary, August 21, 22. 2,1; Siibetha,
Kan., A. J. Collins, Becr-tary. August 24',
29. ; Hiawatha, Kan., J. D. Weltmer,
Weltmer, eq-Wymon-,
J. X, 1
er, 11, 12, 13. "
retary, September 3. 4, 0, b;
Stevens, secretary, September,
Costa Illcnn Loan.
NEW YORK. July 21. Tin- banking hnugn
of George D. Cook & Co. has received a
cable siailng that the government of Costa
Rica has recognized the contract with tl.n
bank, uslnc a $2.(M10,'j00 Issue of 6 per cent
gold bonds.
Bee Want Ads always bring results. .
