tttf n;;. DA1IA' UKK: KK1DAY. JULY 3. TOON.
Sioux City Ties Omaha for Lead in Western League Race; Chicago and Pittsburg- Break Even
1
CHAMPS LOSE TIE SERIES
Denver Takei Last One, Making it
Three Out of Four.
GO AFTER HALL IN THE SEVENTH
This. Combined rrliH a Wild Throw,
te. Four Han aad th flame
Omaha llu Greet Caanee
la the Sixth.
l'j:XVKR. July Denver" baiting
streak In the seventh Inning, following a
bad throw to flnt base by Austin, caused
the t'laltors to lose, today, giving Denver
three out of four games. The game was a
pitchers' battle largely. In which both men
did grand work. Omaha made, a run In the
first on FlKhcr'a two-bagger, which I.
Heldcn's error stretched to threa bases.
King fly to Lauterborn, which the player
took running away from the field, permit
ted Fisher to score. In the alxth Inning
Fisher opened proceedings with a three
base hit. King reached first because the
first baat-man chased the ball and no one
covered the bag. Autrey was given his
base. This put a man on each corner, with
no one out. CUabek pitched himself out
of that holu, two men being caught at the
home plate ind the third going out on a
flv. Harry Welch was robbed of two
home runs by- Cassady, the latter playing
away out in the brlcl: piles. Banders batted
for Helden In the ninth, getting a hit. but
the others gave, only short files. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H.
O.
A. E.
Waldron, cf 3
. 1. Held, ii, lb and If.. 3
Casually, rf 4
Zalusky,' lb and c... 4
' It win, 3t rf 2
MeDonough, 0 3
J, oven. If 1
l.iutirborn, 2b 4
1 oii, ss 4
Chabek, p ..... a
2
3
3
1
S
1
6
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
s
o
3
3
1
Totals
.31
7 27 U
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O.
Fisher, If 4 1 2 a 0 0
King. 2b 4 0 1 I 1 1
Autrey, lb 2 0 0 8 1 2
Welch, cf ....k 4 0 1 4 I) .
Austin, Jb ...1.. 4 0 0 1 3 1
Franck. s 4 0 12 3 0
W. H.-Men. rf 3 0 0 0 1 0
tjondlng, c 4 0 14 10
Hall, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
U'Brand 1 0 0 0 0 0
Sanders 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 1 7 24 14 4
Hatted fur Bnldon and Hall In ninth.
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 4'0 4
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Stolen bis: King. Three-base hit: Fisher.
ItiiM-K on twills: Off Chabek. 4; off Hall, 2.
Left on bases: Denver, 7; uniaha, 9. Sacri
fice hits: Waldron. King. Two-base lilt:
Fisher. Hit by pitched ball: Autrey. Double
lday: McDonouuh to ZaJusky. Time; 1:45.
L'mplre: Bfennan.
I (.HOI) UAMK IN MUD AT SIOUX CITV
Rlonx Score the Only Ran la the
Twelfth Using.
8IOVX CITY. Ia.t July 2.-Playing on a i
muddy field Sioux City and Lies Moines
t went twelve Innings today In one of the
best games ever seen on the local diamond,
the homo team winning by the score of 1
to 0.
It was a desperately fought pitchers'
battle from start to finish, honors be
tween Kurchner and W'ltherup being almost
exactly even until t tie twelfth inning, when
the fifth hit off Wltherup brought in the
winning run. As a rule the hatters on both
Ides went down In order. Des Moines got
a man as far as first In the first Inning,
but old not repeat the performance until
, the sixth, while for Sioux City there was
v toothing doing on the iaeea mull the -fifth!
In the twelfth Inning Campbell, the first
man up. hit safely to left field. Ho was
I forced at second by Weed, who In turn
J was forced by Andreas. Welch followed
' with a bit to deep left field, scoring An
dreas. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
A B. ft. H. O. A. E
' Green, rf
Holmes, cf. ..
Campbvll, If.
. . "Weed, lb
1, Andreas, 2b.
r Welch. 3b....
5 0 0 S 1 0
S 0 0 0 0
6 0 12 0
b
17
1
1
4
5
, Granville, ss 4
I Shea, c 2
' Furchner, p 4
Totals .39 6 36 14 1
PES MOINES.
A B. R. H
O.
0
3
13
6
1
0
I
11
0
A.
0
4
0
4
0
0
1
3
Bader, cf 6
Andeison. ss S
Xwyer, lb 6
Dolan. 2b...
McLaughlin, If.
Fltspnirick, rf.
Klehoff, 3b
1'exter, c
V'lthvrup, p...
Totals 40 0 4 3i 14 0
Two out when winning run scored.
floux City ..00000000000 1-1
et Moines.. 00000000000 O-O
Two-bsse hit: Welch. Sacrifice hit:
Sheu. Double play: Green to Weed. Base
on balls: Off Furchner, J; off Wltherup, 2.
Biruck out: By Kurchner, 7; by Vlthcrup,
31. Wild pitch: Furchner. Passed ball:
Dexter. Time: 2:16. Umpire: Black. At
tendance, l.totl.
IIOGGIK HITS 0K J I ST IV TIMK
with Only Two Mlnntes More to Play
lie Drives la Winning linn.
PUEBLO. July 1. With one minute yet
t.i play, with time to Ik- called at 4:40 to
allow the visitors to catch a train, with
two out and Corhan on second as llie re
sult of his single and a base on balls to
Patterson. Hogriever singled to center field,
bringing In the winning run, giving Pueblo
I I In I vlrtory and three games out of
four (luring tha series. Johnson was batted
out of the box In the si-comi inning after
two two-baggers and a single, Idling in
two runs, had been hit in succession. Lin
coln's three runs In the sixth were made
Mler two were out and after Miller dropped
An easy fly in right field. Chink" Mat
ticks, who hit l.OtiO yesterday, also hit l.i
today, getting four hits out of four times
' up. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Jude, If 2 1 1 S 0 0
Fox, 2b , S r 1 3 ! 0
C.asnler, ss 4 0 0 3 2 0
Fenlon. rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Davidson, cf 4 12 10 0
Thomas, lb 1 0 1 11 0 0
Prltcliett. 3b S 0 0 0 1 0
Zinran, c 1 0 0 4 2 1
Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Zackert, p 4 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 31 4 7 26 11 1
PUEBLO.
AH. H. H. O A. E.
Hogriever, 2b & 0 1 0 2 0
mith, c 3 u o o 4 U
Miller, rf 4 0 0 2 0 1
Mattlcks, cf - 4 .1 i o n
Clark, lb 4 1 2 lu ft 1
8encr. If 3 0 3 4 0 0
Cot nan, ss 3 1 1 6 1 f
Maddox. 3b S 0 o i o
James, p 1 0 0 o 1 o
1'aturson 0 0 0 o o
Mttse X 1 0 0 0 u o
Totals J3 S 10 7? 10 I
Two out when winning run was made.
Our
TF ! W.11 Pace l our country by its magnificent
-JSLtrr nTJb'w1 flcct ot battleships ; and the purity of
by its constant inspection. It
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAOCB. AMER.AS3N.
W.I,. Pet W.L.Pot.
Omaha S9 SO .GAS Indianapolis. .49 27 5
Sioux City.. .89 30 .fi Ixnilsvllle ....44 30 .6'.
Denver 3 32 .MS Toledo 4a 3.' . 5 .'8 1
t i..vi in it tit V-,.imKi,. hi DA i
Pueblo 2S 42 '.4'i Minneapolis! 4 36 .4
Drs Moines. .26 42 Milwaukee. ...34 4 .4f.
Kama City. t 44 6
St. Taul 21 BO .215
NAT L. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE
W.I. Pet I W L.Pct.
Pittsburg ...41 26 ,.'lCleve1and ....3X27 .W
Thlcago 39 24 .Kl8t. Iouis 39
New York. ..38 W .ST-i'Petrolt 29 .BM
Cincinnati ...34 32 .61'iChlcag 37 30 .6o2
ltilladejphla.27 31 ,4V Philadelphia.. S3 SI MS
IVmton 29 W .433inoetor
30 3 .441
flt
L"ui" S ' iV',rw JL":',, J, ri
Brooklyn ....24 39 .Sxll Washington. .23 42 .io
GAMES TODAY.
Western League No games; traveling.
National League Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at
Pittsburg.
Americ an league Pt. Lonls at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Wash
ington, Hoston at Philadelphia.
American Association Columbus at Louis
ville. Toledo at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at
Kansas City, St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Patted for Maddox In the ninth.
Batted for James In the ninth.
Lincoln j... 10000SOOO 4
Pueblo 0 S 0 1 0 1 0 0 15
Stolen bases: Jude, Mattlcks. Two-base
. . Llt. I
f, t. ! t 1 VJ ,
Davidson. Double play: James to -orhan
to Clark. Sacrifice hit: Corhan. BtrucK
out: By Johnson, 1; by Zackert, 3, ty
James. 6 First base on balls: Off James,
6; off Zackert, 2. Time; 1:46. umpire;
Davis. Attendance, 900.
RIGHT I
IT WAS BIG UlS, ALL
Mill II 1 I T.II. --. !... It..
a .i.nrai mil.
... . C .,. -J k.ll
1 was out. in Deaiiie aim "
game the other day," said Will Hoagland.
deen and as tho teams were warming un
I anv a Mir fpllnw nliehlnB who looked fa-
miliar, I thought. I watched him after he
went into tne doi, l iouowea nis worn
M.tt, oW.KPut ultrnilnn: It u areat. In-
nlna- after Innlna? his onnonents came UD I
and went down, unable to solve his mas-
terly delivery. For seven Innings this big
fellow continued his superb worn. 1 nau 1
begun to think I had discovered a phenom.
Then came the eighth inning and Beattlo
batters began to find this big fellow's
I . 1. y .. 1 1 , .. flna , ,, - n
curves v.1111 naiuiucii him ioluh., . " 1
three, four hits and my idol had blown I
up completely.
"I turned to the man next to me and
asked the name of this big pitcher.
" (Jus Thomoson.' he replied.
'I could almost have imagined It was
last summer and I was out at Vinton street
park. It all seemed so natural.
Campanellaa Go to Blanchara.
BLANCHARD, la., July 2.-(Speclal.)
The Campanella base ball team of Omaha
will play two games here Saturday after
noon. The Campanellas will have a atrong I
luicuii. biiu an vile 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 1 1 " ui , .
,1... . .1 . V, ...... ,i..il,.. Ih.l.
lineup considerably with outside players
1 inn a urn, nam nuciiH.'iviicu .,.
so that both teams will be evenly matched.
other attractions will he had but the base
ball game is tho main event, and if tlia
weather is agreeable Blanchard will have
on hand the largest crowd that ever wit-
nessed a base ball game In this town.
Errors by Red Clon Costlr.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. July t-tSpeclaU-
Red Cloud lost to Cambridge Tuesday by
costly errors In the sixth inning, by tne
rlnsn acorn or 1 to O. ! uaate rnr ( am-
bridge and Masters for Red Cloud both
pitched good ball, each allowing two hits,
Score: R.H.E.
t amDnnge u o u o o l u o vi z
Kea uioua u v u u v v v y v a i
BtrucK out: y rugate, ii; oy Masters,
9. Batteries: camm-idge, r ugate, Knorer
and Lucas; Bed Cloud, Masters aral sonoon-
over. Umpire; Graves.
Jarrott to Central City.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
In keeping with Its plan to secure one of
the swifteat ball teams In the state the
management of the Central City fire de
partment base ball team has secured the
signature of Jarrott, the former Sioux City
star, to play with the locals for the season,
I hey have also secured Alexander, a
promising amateur from St. Paul, and have
signed Karl Castle, the crack catcher of
the York Business college team.
Aurora Loses to Central City.
AURORA, Neb., July 2 (Special.) The
locals lost a one-sided game here yesterday
to the Central City team. Buchan did
not pitch his usual game, while Alexander
or Central City Kept the hits well scattered.
Score: Central City, 7; Aurora, 2. Bat-
teriest Central City, Alexander and Castle;
Aurora, Buchan and MJcAlllster. lilts:
Central City, 8; Aurora, 6.
MrCook Shats Ont Franklin.
MCOOK, Neb.. July 2.-(Speclal.)-The
locals shut out Franklin here yesterday in
a game of base ball, 2 to 0. This is the
last of a series of three games, McCook
winning all three or them.
GAS AND KELSON ARB READY
Will
Boa Forty-Five Rounds
Fourth at 'Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 Joe Gans and
Battling Nelson, who will meet on the
afternoon of July 4 In a forty-five-round
boxing contest lor the Ushtwelaht chain
pionshlp, have practically finished their
training work. The weight agreement calls
for 133 pounds at the ringside, stripped and
only work of the the lightest kind will be
necessary for them to reach that figure
by Saturday. Gans methods of training
for the coming fight have differed from
his usual routine preparatory worK for th
many previous contests In which he has
figured. He has confined himself almost
entirely to road work and gymnasium ex
ercisea of the simplest nature, entirely
eliminating boxing.
By adopting this course he has had In
mind tho building up of his strength in
anticipation or a prolonged struggle.
"Every one knows that I do not require
practise In order to outbox Nelson, said
Gans.
Nelson, on the other hand, has paid partlc
ulur attention to boxing In his training
ami appear, to be In as good condition as
when he last met the champion at Gold-
rieiii.
Jack Welah, the referee, visited the dlf
fen tit training iiu.irters and personally In
urpret,d the rules to each flKhter.
' If both of the men hold as they did In
Goldfield," said Welsh, "and they refuse
to break at command, I will use force if
necessary.
There has been a rush for tickets to the
fight, which began at i o'clock. Gans Is
favorite at 3 to 1.
Usher Defeats Reynolds.
Wednesday e ening. it t the Monarch bil
liard l.-ul'.is, Usher defeated Reynold, in
the second game of the pool Bene. 150 lo 96.
Reynolds made the high run of twejity-one
balls. This makes 3'" of the EeO points al
ready played, with Usher In the lead by
42 points. They finish the remainder of the
El points I hursday evening, Reynolds
having to make 24 balls, while Usher has
to make L'lS balls. Score by Innings:
Usher 4. 4, 1. 6. 1. 7. 13, 8. 7, 1, 8. 3. 14.
Z. IS, 3. 13, 1, t, 3. 1. 3, 1, 1, 12, 1, i,
Total. 1W.
Reynolds 1. 1. 1. 1. 3 1. 3. 5, 1. . 1. 9. 4.
7. 1. . t. , 1, 3. 2. 1. 21, 6, 4. 6. 1-102. Total,
Scratches Usher 0; Reynolds, a
W. II. Hanrker Trophy.
The W. D. Bancker trophy will he the
prize for which the golfers at the Omaha
Country club will contest Seturdsy. The
play will be match handicap against bog,y
uith the ten low scores to qualify. Thj
ii wi.., iiiiHlity will play off at a n n.-ho-
"uatf.M All Cards must be turned
In before 4 45.
Government miarAntee.
ooa oia
Bottled In Bond
r.HlA D J
will make both guarantees good.
CUBS AND PIRATES DIVIDE
Nineteen Thousand Enthusiastic Fang
See Two Fast Contests.
fTTTP 1 r-n
Xl.aVHJV
WINS THE FIRST
Champions Move I p to Head of
Column Aaatn, Only to Drop
Back to "erond Plare
Later In Day,
PITTSBURG, July 2. A crowd of nearly
rt.nn) enthusiast, saw Plttsbura and Chl-
0 divide a double-header here today
the visitors shutting out the home team by
2 to 0 In the first anme and losing th
tecond game 9 to 4, thus reaching first
place, and again In the second contest
dropping to second position. Your.g weak
ened in the fourth Inning of the first
game, allowing the visitors a base on balls
and three hits, which netted them three
runs. At all times this game was of In
terest and the final result was not a cer
talnty until the last man was out. Kllng
had his hand badly cut In the sixth Inning
The second gsme was never In doubt
Score, first game
CHICAGO. riTTSBIRO.
tS.n.U.A.E.. B.M.t'.A.B.
"Mis. ef....4 0 1 0 Thorn... cf ... 4 0 2 0 0
Sherkar. If.. 4 14 0 OLt.rh. Sb....4 OOP
How.rd. rf... 4 t 1 0 ori.rk. if ... . 4 l 1 0 0
nu.r, lb... 4 17 3 lWi.tier. ,.. I 1 4
steinf.iat, itl I I i OAhtidiio, lb 4 1 I 1 0
itun. t i o i o oK.ne. it l i u
M.r.h.n, c .. i o 1 owii.on, rt.... o o
IIUIUI.U, .u. . v m V.IIPW.HI, T V . " .
Tlnk.r, ... 4 0 4 & OYounf. P ' 1110
onj.il. p i u-sior.e a w w v w
C.mnltt, ... o o o l
Tot.l. SI IRIi I
I T-... I . m r7 . A
ip.u. v- I- .t,- ll,iv.
IV. .UU,,B ,,. v.
Tiiii.k,,.. nnnni, nnn a n
chlcaVo .":'.::::" UOO30000O-2
. Two-base hits: Wagner, (.lark. Bheckard
Hits: Off Young, 7 In cluht innings. Sacrl
flee hits: Slanle, StelnfeKlt. Stolen bases:
vii.uv.o, nuuuuuu. ". rum
burg. 8: Chicago. 7. First base on balls
Off Young. 2. First base on errors: Pitts
burg, 2. Hit with pitched ball: Wagner.
Struck out: By Brown. 3; by Young, 4.
lime: i:u. empire: fc,msiie
Score, second game:
PITTSBUROB. CHIOACO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E.
jnnms. Cf... 4 1
u ti, ib t t
ThiilMl, cf... 4 14 0 ORIi.lf, rf ... 3 110 0
1 1 OSherk.M, If.. 4 110 0
10 0 How.nJ. rf . .. 4 1 1 0 0
3 S Orb.ncr. lb. . . I 0 I 0 0
1 I OKIm'rm.n, IM 1 1 I J
I 1 ORttlnfeldt, tb 4 1 I 4 0
I 0 OMviih.ll, e . 4 1 (00
t 0 OHotm.n. l ib 4 17 11
0 1 0 Tinker, n ... 4 1 0 4 0
0 0 OPfelnter, p... 10 0 10
ri.rke. If.... 4 1
W..nr, ..... t 1
Ab'tlchlo, lb. 4 1
K.n. lb I 1
Wll.no, rf.... 4 1
S?0-
4 0
3 1
Mflddol. D.
Sw.cln. ..
Cmmnlti, p.
1 1
0 0 0 0o.r.ll .... 1 0 0 0 0
Tot.l. 14 11 17 0 ToUI. 35 I 14 11 1
Batted for Maddox In the seventh.
Batted for Ffelster in the ninth.
jttsburg
.... 41010210-9
....00000130 0 4
1 ih rnrn
I V-IHCBgO
Two-base hits: Abbatlchio 2. I.erh
Kane, Tinker. Blagle. Sacrifice hits: Kane,
Wagner. Hits: off Maddox, 7 in seven
Inn ngs; off Camnlts. 2 in two innings.
Stolen bases: Clarke. Sheckard. Double
P,a.yV VaK,ner? Kane. Wi on bases:
I'VIX' r.: . rhlc?so,,.7w r8t e on
balls: Off Pfeister. 4; off Maddox, 3. Struck
u,: By Pfeister, 4: off Maddox. 3: off
T?n?e: ' 1 30 Zpl? '1' Em le"'"' "'
llme X M- 1 mPlre- e-mslle.
1 enims noncn nits.
I WPW vodlt t.,i.. t is., n a
to 3 the local Nationals beat Philadelphia
today. Foxen had the locals fairly well
In hand until the seventh Inning, when
tney nit mm safety rive times. Score
new YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.E. D.H.o.A.B
t Tenner, ib... 4 ill oarant. th t i o l
uoyi, 4 l i a ign.be, 2b.... 4
Brein.h.n, el 0 1 1 Titu. rf 4
Dnnlln. rf.... 4 110 0M.e, If 1
flT"'.' -1 ? I X JBr.n.rieiu. ib l
rs'Tlln. lb,... 4 13 0 orounnry, lb. 1
Bh.nnon, lf.. 1 1 0 oo.horn., rf... 4
Brtdwaii, .. 3 111 1 Unolin, ..... 4
Mthewcii, pi 1 I 1 OPnoln. c 4
7
10 0
4 0 0
( l o
I 0
1 0
2 1
a l
0 1
Koxea
P 4
Total. 30 7 :7 6
Tot.l. IS 7 24 14 :
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 n
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 i
Two-bae hits: Dovle. Grant (21 TVvn,
lln. Sacrifice hits: Bridwell. Knabe,
Titus. Stolen base: Bridwell. Left on
oases: rnnaaeiptila, 12: New York. 4
Base on balls: Off Mathewson. 4; off
r ox, i. uase on errors: I'hlladeli. na 4
Struck out: By Mathewson. 7: bv Foxen
Wild pitches: Mathewson, 2; Foxen
naiK: i-oxen. Time: 1:50. I mnlre
Rigler.
Brooklyn Beats Boston.
BOSTON. July 2. Brooklvn won tha
first game or the ser es from Roston tn
day, 2 to 1. The locals could not hit with
men on bases. Maloney s fielding was a
leaiure. ecore:
BROOKLYN. BOSTON
B.H.O.A.E. nun i v
nurrn, u a i u UHtumonl, cf 4 1 1 0
M.lnney, rf..l 15 0 OlJrnwn. rf...5 110 0
tiummcl, 2b.. I 3 l f OMcGuia, lb.. I 0 14 4
uumiey, ... 4 u I 0 OBatc, If 4 0 1 0 1
j., mm, is.... t 0 l OLi.hlen. .....I 118 1
Bneen.ii, 4D..4 1 V I OH.nnK.n, Jb. 4 0 1 0 1
WI'l, M 1 0 11 1 Rltrhejr, !b..l 113 0
nernn. c... 4 1.0 USm th. e 4 2 11 1
Wllhelm, p... 4 0 11 Ori.lM-rty. D... I 0 3 3
Kelley 0 0 0 0
Tot.l. 13 6 17 1
: Total. 13 7 37 1
Batted for Flaherty In the ninth.
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
! Boston
01000000 0 1
Two-base hit: Malonev. KncrifMno l,w.
McGann, Hummel. Stolen bases: Iiahlen!
Lumley, Lewis. Double play: Dahlcn to
McGann. Left on basea: Boston 10:
Brooklyn, 1. Baae on balls: Off tVil
helm, 4; off Flaherty, 2. Baso on errors:
Brooklyn. 2. Struck out: By Flaherty
2: by Wllhelm. 2. Wild pitch: Flaherty.
Time: 1:33. Umpire: OfDay.
Cardinal Win from Reds.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. St. Louis took the
opening game of the series with Cincinnati
today, 4 to 2. Score:
ST. LOtTS. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.E.
8 H O. A B.
B.rry, rf 4 I OHsifina b
Charles. M...1 10 1 1 K.u rf....
nolo
110 0
113 0
110 0
0 12 1 1
0 2 11
0 10 1
0 4 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
Murr.y, rf.., 4 1 1 0 tlx
nlh.nty. If 4 I 1 0 0 l'i
Kon.tchy, lb I 111 0 0c,i
OLobnt. Sb .
rkert. If..
URiDif.1. lh.
Honetl.r, e. .4 110 0 lsYhlel. ....
Brrn. Ib 4 1 1 t 0 Mitchell, rt
Gilbert, lb... I 1 lHuKwltl, u
Frumme. p... I 1 t 1 er.mpbell, p
'Mumrey ..
lOUU. 111..
Tot.l. 33 4 24 lo 3
Batted for Campbell In the ninth.
St. Iuls 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 4
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Delehanty. Three-base hit:
Konetchy. Stolen buses: Kane, Lobert
Ganzel. Charles. IWt on bases: St. Louis
ti: Cincinnati. K. First base on balls: (iff
Fronime. 4; off Campbell. J. struck our
By Fromme, 10; bv Campbell, 2. Wild
pitch: Campbell. Time: 1:15. Umpires:
Klem and Rudderhain.
Pllger Is Shut Ont.
PILGER, Neb.. July 2 (Special.) Stan
ton defeated FHger yesterday In a clean,
fast game of baee ball, 3 lo it. Pilfer had
several cnances 10
al chances to win the game, but by i could lake that team up Into the first dl
base running failed to score. Not a vision and not half try.
poor
score nm mao ny euner hio Tor rive ln
r.lngs, whin a passed hall by the catcher
let In one score. Again In the seventh iwo
errors and a hit Kave Stanton two more.
In the eighth Swart, struck out three of
Sianton's heaviest batters. Pont, Sanders
and Hopper, in succession. Pllacr gut flv
clean hits and a two-bagger, while Stanton
got seven hits and a two-banger. Swartx
as entitled to a shutout and but for
errors not a Stanton man would hv..
reached third base. Struck out: By Swartx
6. by Hartman. 7. Two-base hits: Hopper,
Montgomery. Batunea: Filler. Swartx
and Hoffman: Stanton. Hartman and
Hopper. Umpire: Jack Plr. Time: l:2o
Arkansas Travelers Wia.
PLAINVIEW, Neb., July 1-iSpeclal )
In one of the best games played In this
part of the country this season the Ar
kansas Travelers defeated the fast plain
lew aggregation by a score of 2 to 1. Tim
Travelers won by bunching hits In the
sixth. The same teams will play again
tomorrow and on the Fourth. Score:
RUE.
Ttavelers oOOOoJOOO 25 4
Plainvlew 00000100 e 170
Batteries: Travelers. Hall and Cook;
Plainvlew, King and Patridge.
Red Clend Loses la Mwd.
RED CLOUD, Neb.. July 2. (Special. )
Cambridge defeated Red Cloud yesterday
in pour exhibition on a muddy ground
by the score of f to 4. Red Cl.ud again
lost on coatlv errors. Cambridge had plenty
of errors, but they mere not so cnsilv
This, however, makes It an evn break
men team having won two and lout two
'm the series. Hits: CsmKrlilg. ; Ked
Cloml, 7. Rrrcus: Canitidse. 4; Ked
tlciud. 8. Ptruek nut: By Ouslry, 2, by
Adams, 6 First base on balls: Off Ousley.
J. off Adams, 3. H:itterti s: Ousley and
I.u'cSs; Adams and Bclmor.over.
OOTCH WIXS IS STRAIGHT FALLS
Champion F.aally nispnses nf Dr.
Holler at Seattle.
PRATTLE, Wash.. July l-Frank Gt(h
of litiinbiilili. la., liiMintalned Ins riant to
the worlii s championship tonisut. wner. hu
outclassed Dr. B. F. Keller of Seattle, win.
nlng two consecutive fails In 1ft minutes
and ib s.conu and 2o minutes and d4 sec
onds, respectlveij'. '
The men entered the rlr-g neighing close
to ax) pounds raeli. holler may have been
a pound or two heavier.
Uotch worked his toe hold six tlme3 in
sueeesslnn in the first bout. Holler broke
away each time, but it wore him an. I finally
Uou li downed him with a crotch and naif
Nelson.
Holler did better work In the second tout,
but Gotch went from hold to lioid with
staitlit rapidity. Hollers bvst work in
this round was to break a half Nelson and
crotch after lie was seemingly lost. He was
finally picked up and dumped to his shoul
ders from tho same hold.
MII.LEH PA RK HAS UUI.F CI, I B
'layers Are Wlde-Avrake and Are
Ilulldlna err Home.
The Miller Park Qolf club, fifty-two
members, was organized Tuesday night
and a considers :le Interest manifested in
the golf and cricket, which the players cn-
y in this puniic park, llie club house.
costing about. tl.OW, is in course of con
struction, and will be completed In about
inirty days. It will have baths and locKers
and ample -room fur the players. The city
nui provided a nine-nole course, wnicn is
kept up free of charge and which is open
to the public for the golfers who do not
neiong to some ot the other clubs or who
may le more handy to Miller park. An ef
fort will be made to have the park board
cut the fair greens more often. 1 s Monies
has two put. He goir links and Uiey are
kept up as well as any club links.
Eton ttnnlines at Henley.
HENLEY, July 2.-Eton. which this year
for the first lime entered a crew for the
grand challenge, qualified for the final
heat of the race this morning by beating
the crew of the Thames Rowing club in a
very close race, finishing only three-quarters
of a length ahead. Eton's success In
this race is considered as a triumph for the
Kngnsii style or rowing, as tne I names
club crew has practically adopted the style
of the Belgian crew which won the cup in
IS" I.
The final for the oup will be rowed to
morrow, when Eton will meet Christ
Church college, Oxford, who this morning
beat New college by six lengths, covering
the course in 7 mlnntes, 1 second, pompared
to Eton's time of t:ofi.
The weather continues beautifully fine In
spite of which the sttendance Is unusually
small.
Stake Events Declared OS.
NEW YORK. July 2. Announcement has
been made that all of the sixteen stake
events scheduled to be run on the course
of Brighton Beach, July meeting, which
will begin next Tuesday have been declared
off and horsemen have been offered the
program for the first five days, up to and
including Friday. July 11. Announcement
is expected as to the plans of the associ
ation for the continuance of the meeting
Assurances are given that It will continue
for the full twenty days allotted by the
jockey club, but the quality of the racing
remains uncertain. Among the stages can
celled are the Brighton handicap, a feature
of this meeting since 1S96 and this season
raised to a !.&, value.
Tennis Tourney at Reliance.
SIOUX FALI.S, 8. D., July 2. (Special.)
Elaborate preparations are being made
for a tennis tournament which will be held
next Saturday at Reliance, one of the new
towns on the Missouri river and Black
Hills ei,iension of the Milwaukee railroad
In Lyman county. Competing teams will
be sent from Murdo. Presho, Oacoma and
other towns In that part of the state. The
tournament will be held under the aus
pices of the Reliance Tennis club, which
has provided good ptrses for the winners
of the various eventa. ?
'
MrFarland Dona' to Weight.
LOS ANGELES. ly 2. Both Freddy
Welsh and Paeky -McFarland, who meet
Saturday afternoon, are In the last stages
or ineir training ana so iur as condition
goes there . Is but little choice between
them. For some time doubt was expressed
as to McFarland's ability to make the 1X3
pounds required, iesterday, however, he
weigh"d but a half . pound over 13.1.
Welsh's weight Is a fraction over 131
pounds. Betting favors McFarland at
about 10 to 6.
Motorcycle Riders Plan Ron.
Motorcycle riders are requested to meet
at Sixteenth and Chicago streets Friday
evening at 6:30 for a short run about
Omaha. After the run a meeting will be
held at the store of the Omaha Bicycle
company to arrange for the races on July
4. All motorcycle men are requested to
Join In the run. The races Saturday morn
ing will be held on the Dodge street course
at 9 n. m., and as purses to the amount
of SIM are hung up the hoys may be ex
pected to do some tall riding.
Victors Want a Game.
The Victors would like to hear from any
team In the city between the ages of 17
and IS years for Saturday, July 4. The Ten
son Merchants preferred. For game call up
W. Hofman, 'phone Red 4199.
"porting Gossip.
Say Bill, It's a race we're having in this
Western.
The Skipper continues to peck the ball
on der kasnoot.
Roller's ardent friends probabljr know
now the difference bet vten a handicap and
straight match.
Wahoo Sam Crawford only made three
three-baggers In Wednesday's game.
Fisher Is hitting the ball every day, and
that's what we have been looking for.
So long as Ragan can work the Sanders
method of making 'em fly out he'll win.
Poor old Phlllle goes down In humiliating
defeat before Boston twice the same day.
Stone s indisposition is not keeping him
out of the game any longer, but It Is cer
tainly telling on his batting average.
Ootch was kind to let Roller "break'' the
toe-hold "six timea." Any oay Dr. Holler
breaks the real Gotch toe-hold he doesn't
There are doubts If Turner, Cleveland s
great shortstop, ever will be himself atjaln.
There was one of the greatest shortstops
that ever played the game.
IMttsburg went Into first place by not
mvInT tu-n Hue. hol.4 tlio K,.
playing two days snd held the place bv
layliiK off for the third day. That's what
you call "Idle Rich,'' Isn't It?
Old Hoggle made f.iur hits In five times
,,,, un.l Kl u I Mot, u h ,d n V,VU U'1,1, ......
such stickers it's little wonder ' Puebio s n
those six ri,n in the eighth inning.
Pueblo made one of the greatest finishes
of the aeas.in In beating I. Inc., In after I.'n
coln had plh-d up five runs In the first
inning Meantime you've gut to look
around and see what's propping you u;j
when you go against that Pueblo bum ll.
Under the able and efficient management
of tTark liriffith the Yank es dropped to
sixth place, and under four days of Kid
Klherfeid s masterlv direction thev h..v.
gone to seventh. Betcha a good ma'taaer
Connie Mack has notified the distinguished
Mr. Jumes Collins that the continuity of
that princely stipend has a certain deli
cate relation to the hatting average of i lie
famous third baseman. The wily ConnU
can think of s. veial less costly jewels tl at
would sparkle with oulle aa much bril
liancy as do sofim of those gems he has an
his pay roll.
SOLOMON MOVES TO OMAHA
(oa.lr Comptroller Will
Farm for C'ltr ex
Fall.
Leave
t'ounty Comptroller Solomon will give up
farm life and move to Omaha next fall.
He has just purchased a lot on the boule
vard, near Thirtieth and Dodge and will
Immediately begin the erection of a $5.iXi
residence. He will either sell or rent his
fine fruit farm near Krug park, on which
he has been living.
Hi Is moving to Onuhi prinrljally to glv s
his children the advantags of the schools.
He expects to hav the residence ready for
occupancy by September.
Desperate feaootiaa;
pains in the cheat require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 5oc and IL For sal by Bsatoo
Liiug company.
BROWNSANDSOXURtAK EVES
Chicago Americans Win First Oame
and f Tnnii Seennil
WADDELL DRIVEN FROM THE BOX j
Erratic Twlrler Allows Fonr lilts In
One-Third of r.n Innlna Owen
Lasts Seven Innlna In
eennd name.
CHICAGO lulv 'Chlcseo won the first
t-Hit.AOt. July ..-Lhicsgo won tne rirst
game and St. Louis the second In todsy'j
double-header. The scores were 6 to 1 anJ
9 to 0. conditions being practically reversed
in the second game. Waddell was knocked
out of the box In a hurry In the first con
test and In the second Owen lasted seven
Innings. Score, first game:
CHICAOO st. Lnns
H.H.n.A K B.H.O.A.E.
H.hn. If 1110 omone. If 4 1 1 0 0
r. Jone, cf . 4 1 I 0 0H.rttll. rf . 4 0 1 0 0
lunfll. th 4 0 7 dW.lll.rn. Jb. 4 1 1 4 1
Anderson, rf. I 1 2 tv11W41U.ce, m 4 I 4 7 1
Donohue. lb.. 4 2ft ( nhllmin, rf.. 1111
Pari., a 4 I 2 & OT. Jnnr.. lb. 4 0 10 0 0
Purtrll. 3b. . . I I 1 3 0 Kerr!.. 3b... 4 1 0 1 I
sulllv.n, r... 4 110 OSiwnrtr, c ... 4 0 4 1 1
W'.l.h,
p 1 0 0 t (IW.ddrll, p
0 0 0 1 0
H.ller. p ...
32 11 17 1 0'c.ri..
,110 2ft
. 1 0 0 0 0
ToUI.
Tot.l. 34 I "4 18 i
Batted for Bailey in ninth.
Chicago 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6
St. Louis
.1 0000000 0-1
Two-base hit: Sullivan. Three-base hit;,
Stone. Hits: Off Waddell. 4 in one-third I
inning; off Bailey. 7 In seven and two- :
thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: lsbell. Walsh.
Double plays: Williams. Wallace to T. ;
Jones (2); Hoffman to Spencer; Davis to
Donohue. Left on bases: St. Louis, h;
Chicago. 10. Bases ore balls: Off Walsh, 1; I
off Waddell, 1; off Bailey, 4. Hit by pitched i
oau: w aisn, 1. etruca oui: ny waisn, :;
by Bailey, 3. Wild pitch: Walsh. Time:
1:40. Umpires: Sheridan and Connolly.
Score, second game
ST. LOUIS. CHICAOO.
B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B.
Stone. If 5 1 0 0 H.hn. If 4 0 1 0 0
H.mrtl. rf.. 1 1 I 0 or. Jones, cf.. 4 110 0
Willi. ma. lb. 4 I t 0 Ulfhell. lb.... 4 1 0 1 t
Wall.i-e. m .I 114 OAnAerenn, rf. 4 1 10 0
Hoflm.n, c(.. 4 S 0 0 Donohue. lb.. I 0 10 1 0
T. Jone.. lb., t 14 0 Oll.tla, u 1 113 0
Pern., lb.... I 1 I 1 crurt.ll, lb... I 0 0 11
Blue, c (til 0Hhw, c 2 0 4 1 1
Dlneeo, p.,,. 5 10 1 Ollwen. p 10 14 1
Olm.te.d, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Tot.l. It 111710
Total. 30 1 37 11 6
Chicago .'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 3-9
Two-base hits: Ferris, Davis, lsbell.
Hits: Off Owen, 7 In seven Innings, orf
Olmstead, 6 In two Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Ferris (31, Hartzell Hoffman. Stolen
bases: Anderson. Hartxell. Double piny:
Ferria to T. Jones. I.eft on bases: St.
IjouIs, 9; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Dlneen, 1; off Olmstead, 1. Struck out:
By Owen. 3; by Dlneen, 1; by Olmstead, 1.
Wild pitch: Owen. Time: 2:15. Umpires:
Sheridan and Connolly.
Detroit Outplays Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 2. Detroit defeated
Cleveland easily today by a score of 11 to 1,
outplaying the locals throughout. Score:
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Mclntjrre. If. 4 I 10 S rt.rke. If. t 1 3 0 0
Brh.efer. 2b. . t 111 3 Bradley, ..... t 1 1 1 1
Cnwford, cf. 4 I 1 0 VStovall, lb.... 118 10
Cobb, rf 6 4 4 0 0 Bemla. lh.... 10 110
RoMtn.n, lb.. S 1 7 0 ALaJote, lb.... 4 1 i 0
Coudhlm, 3b. 6 0 I I ON. Clarke, c. 3 1 3 1 0
Rrhmlrft. e 4 t T 1 0 Havldaon. e.. 0 1 0 0 1
O'Leary, aa.,4 0 4 1 OHlnrhman, rt 3 0 1 0 0
Willed.. ...! 10 0 OPerrlna. 3b... I 1 0 1 0
Blrm'ham, of 4 1 4
Total. 31 14 27 2rherh, p 0 0 0
Thleltnan, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Rran. p 10 0 1
H Inch man ..0 0 0 0 0
Hen. d 0 000
Turnx 1 0 0 0 0
Total. 34 mil I
Batted for Thlelman in the aecond.
Batted for Hess in the ninth.
Cleveland 0 1 00000001
Detroit 2 3 1 0 1 0 2 0 211
Hits: Off Chech, 2 In one and one-third
Innlna: off Thlelman. S In one and two
thirds inning; off Ryan. 7 in five innings:
off Hess. 3 in two Innlnas First base on
errors: Cleveland. 2; Detroit. 2. Two-bsse
hits: Rnssman. Schmidt, Crawford. Three-
base hits: Cobb. Rossman. Home runs
Crawford. Rossman. Sacrifice hit: Wlllett.
Slolfn bases: Mclntyre, Crawford. Douhle
plays: Bradley to Stovall to N. Clarke,
Couah in to O Leary. First Dase on dbiis
lift Chech. 2; off Wlllett. 3. Hit with
pitched ball: By Wlllett, Bemis. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 11'; Detroit, 4. Struck
out: By Ryan. 1: by Hess. 1; oy Wlllett, i,
Time: 1:59. I rr.pire: tvani.
Washington Wins Both
WASHINGTON, July 2,-Washlngton
scored a double victory over New iork
today, 4 to 3 and 6 to 3. Score, first game
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E
Milan, cf 4 1
Srh.pka, Sb. . 4 0
Ganley, l 1 1
PlikrrlnK. rf. 4 0
Strait, c 3 0
Freeman, lb.. I 1
Altlter. 2b.... 1 0
McHrlrte,- ... 3 1
Tanneblll, p.. 1 0
F.lkeutierl, p 1 0
1 0 0 Nile., 2b 4 i 3 6
3 1 0 Keller, rf.... 1110
0 1 0 Mor.anty, lb 4 2 If. 0
1 0 0 Hemphill, cf. 4 0 1 0 0
6 0 1 Hall 1 1 0
7 1 OStahl, If 1 1 1 0 0
1 1 O. u.iroy. 3b ... 4 113
4 4 OK'.elno. o... 3 1 1 I
I 7 lOrth. p I 1 0 I
1 3 ONewtiiD, p....0 0 0 0 0
Tot.l. 28 t 27 1 2 Tot.l. 31 11 14 1
Washington 0 0200002
New York 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3
Two-base hits: Milan, Morlarlty. Three
base hit: Orth. Hits: Off Tannehlll
lu six Innings; off Falkenberg, 3 In five
Innings; off Orth, 4 In seven and a third
ir.nlnas: off Newton. 1 in two-thirds In
nlngs. Sacrifice lilts: Ganley, Keeler,
Stolen basest: Milan, Schipke, Stahl. Double
plays: laanelilll to Schipke; Altizer to Mc
Bride. I eft on bases: Washington, 3
New York, 6. Bases on balls: Off Tanne
hill, 11; off Orth, 1. Bases on errors:
Washliigum, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Tanr.-hlll, 1; by Orth, 1. Struck out: By
Falkenberg. 1; by Newton, 1. Time. 1:40.
Umpires: Hurst and Egan.
Score, second game:
WAUMNtiTON. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Milan, cf I 2 1 0 CNIl-i. 2b 4 o 0 1 u
Hrhlpke, 3b.. I 10 2 ll Keeler. rf.. . 3 0 0 0 0
Canlay, If.... I 110 0 Mor.arity, lh. 4 1 J 0
Hi. Kenng. rf. 4 3 1 0 0 Hemphill, cf. 4 1 10 0
Htteet, i 4 tit 1 flail, at 1 1410
Freeman, lb. 4 I 15 0 OStahl. If I 1 1 1
Altlier, 2b 3 1 1 a 0 1 onroy. 3b
M. llnde. aa . 3 10 5 ! Blair, r...
4 0 110
4 0 4 2 0
3 0 0 2 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 V
Kalkenbrn. p 1 t) 0 1 0 Ho(g, p
', " ? i i i Jl " p'
lympr 1 0 0 0 0 'Lake
Ttu.li 31 11 17 14 3 Total. 33 4 14 10 1
rButted for Manning in ninth. '
Batted for Falkenberg in fifth.
! Washington
. .0 0000410 5 i
New Vork 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 03 1
Two-base hits: Morlarlty. Freeman. '
Stahl. Three-hase hits: Morlarlty, Ball I
Hits: Off Falk'-i-bcrg 2 in five Innings; I
i off Cbtes, 4 hi four Innings; off Hogg, M I
' In fivo and two-thirds innings; off Man- j
ning. 2 in two and a third Innings. Sacrl- ;
ficc hits: SchipKe, UaUt y, Altiz. r. Stolen
kchinke '
! "nn " P, V"
V ,:?.es mi ialls
I J' V ! 1
il( id i.ie, Hemphill. Ball. !
asl. ititftnn, 5; New 1 orl.
off t'ates, 3; off Hog,;, j
1- r.ff MAnninn 1. H.isea ttt i-rritr.M! V.,.,.
Ingion. 1; New York. 2. Struck out: By j
Caies. 3; by Hogg, 3. Time: 2:i. Umpires: .
lgan and Hurst. f
rieottr Has a Bad laalna,
PHILADELPHIA, July J.-l'i.iladelphiH
broke up a pitchers' battle and beat Bos-
DO "YDUIo
'5H0E5 HURT
Don't blam the shoes
it's your cornt
CACTUS
CORN CALLOUS
COMPOUND
rill can Corns, Cilloasei, Bunions 25e
Vilfc-Eu; Foot Poiden, He
CACTUs REMEDY CO..
KANSAS
CITY,
3, - -
in t!
A I ,
I
i rHIl.APKl.IHIA HUSTON-
'b;: J ' 'V'Sn. 'Ir ' 1 Vi 1
Hsn. It . 4 1 7 1 Comcll. Si.
(i h f
: i t o
soon
t 11 1
(l I 0 (i
114 0
I .1 1 0
A 1
Murrh. rf . 1 t 0 0i;t.ln
I J I'rillln.. Sb 4 1 I i l.pnr.e .'.h
On) nr. t( .. 4 3 0 S i ptnuh. Ib
R inllln.. Mill! fc.o.in. ib
smith, r. . 1 1 1 1 At..r. m
Bendfr, b I 1 : i tfl'itrr. r ...
- i i.-otie. p. .
l "tn il pi. ll l
To-: .it t : i.'.
Postnn fl o 0 ii i o d o 11
Philadelphia 1 0 n e 0 0 o o I - 4
TwtV-lisse hits: Ol.lrlrg ( ). ren.l.r. I. 1 .
Tlnee-hase hits: Hessier. Thon. y sacri
fice hit: K. Collins. Left on bases Bos
ton; 3; Philadelphia, 6. Struck out: IW-
I uur- " feno-r. e. liaies on pans.
il)ff Clt.0!tri L WjM p,tclie(l: ci,.,,Ul, ...
Time: 1 :(,". l'mplre: O'Loughlln.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES:
Supply nf Hogs Vt Packing 4 enter.
omew bat Less Than Pre
dion Week.
CINCINNATI. July 2 (Spe.-lal Telearam )
Price Current says: There is a modetaie
lessening of hog supplies In market chan
nels. Total western packing was Mo.om
head, compared with 550.000 the preceding
we'k and BSO.000 last year. 8inco March 1
the total Is 8.94O.0O head, against 9, 485, noo a
year ago. Prominent places compare as
follows:
190S.
l.WH.INlO
1. 170.01 ")
SIO.iXni
TO.'.OKI
7fts.0i
615.C")
4"t;.eoo
216,000
2ti,0O0
HO.imo
:-2,n1
270.1X1
2:15.000
ion".
;.ii.(fc
loWi.K'O
61.".,. K4)
Toh.ON)
W.il
407,il
Chicago ....
Kansas City.
South Omaha
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Indianapolis ...
MllwauK.ee
ir.cinnau
215.(
:ii.it
l7.i)
412.0"0
2;t6,'iu
Ottumwa .
:venar naptus .
ttoux i ity
St. Paul
Cleveland
AIRSHIP MAKES LONG TRIP
Marhlne is In Air Twelve Honrs nnil
Safely Carries Crew of Four
teen Men.
FR1EDRICHSHAFEN. July 2. - Count
Zeppelin today outdistanced all world rec
ords for steerable balloons. He remained
In the air for twelve hours, traversed the
greater part of northern Swltierland and
visited Zurich, Winterthur and Lucerne, at
taining an average speed throughout of
thirty-four miles an hour. His arshlp dis
played splendid qualities of dirlglblllty and
answered the slightest movement of the
helm, while Its stability was quite up lo
the greatest expectations.
In the most desirable weather conditions.
almost a dead calm, the airship, manned by
a crew of fourteen under the leadership of
Count Zeppelin, left Its floating home on
Lake Constance at 8:30 o'clock in the
morning. Less than five minutes later
Count Zeppelin shouted "All clear" and the
balloon rose about 1,000 feet In the air
and turned Its bows towards Constance.
By o'clock It had disappeared on the
western horlxon.
Athletic
A Comfortable
Summer
dollar
Corliss -Coon Collars
Hand Made 2 for 25c
Escipe the factory strain of ordinary machine made collars. Their
Life and Style are lasting
qualities. Those who care
may prove this. When you
buy Collars remember
Corliss-Coon Hand Made
Full Strength Lasting Style
Keep tab and See
I KHIMKI
We have made a life-long study of dis
eases of men, spending thousandb of dol
lars In researches ana scientific investi
gation, evolving special systems of treat
ment that are safe, sure and prompt cure.
The possession of such knowledge easily
Hccounls for our success and popularity.
The physician who tries to explore and
conquer tho whole field of medicine and
surgery does not become proficient In any
particular branch. We have confined our
selves exclusively lo a single class of
discuses and the complications that ensue,
and have mastered them. We do not
scatter our faculties, hut concentrate them
upon the one particular specialty.
Wi trsat msa only and cars promptly,
safely and thoroughly and at the lowest
cost BaOWCHITlS. CATAIKH, HEBY
OUB DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, BKIX
DI8SA8E8, KIDNEY and BX.ADD.EBj DIS
EASES and all Special Dlssasss and their
complications.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and Hth Sts., Omaha, Neb.
UlfE CURE
s s BeaBsj -tw ss m
By the
L'v'4t', J klVy. tippr
V.'vi J!'i' -.('' Satit
r
Dr. Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th. Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha.
PI LEl3
i BALLOT WINS ADYAMESTAKE
Kcene Hors
Adds Another
Bi;
Event to His String.
MAKES NEW WORLDS RECORD
Colt Meps Mile anil Five-liteenih
In ttioittw.t lilna James la
Sirrond and Hessian
Third. '
SHEM'SHEAD PAY, July i.-.lanv s K
Kerne's Ballot added another stake to his
already long list when he won the A.fvante
M"k0 - 0P,h l,7,' l firshead bsv
today. The Heme colt also made a new
world a record for the distance, one mile
and flve-slxteetitlis, l.y stepping it In 2 fW
Tills Is one second faster than the h:t
previous time, made Jointly l.y Bedonlu
and Ironsides nt Belmont park a couple
of years ago. The distance Is a very odd
one and Is only run a few times during the
season. The Advance slakes Is a weight
for ago race for 3 years and upwards and
Ballot carried 12 pounds. He went to the
tront soon after the st irt and took a two
length lead In the first quarter, followed by
King Jamet, and Hessian. This order re
mained unchanged until the stretch was
reached, win n Ballot began to shorten his
strile8 and the two 3-year-olds began to
close on him. Notler shook him up and
he again drew away to win easily by two
lengths. Hessian closed strong In the lat
! sixteenth and managed to beat King James
a head for the place. Summary:
First race, the Correction, S-year-olds n.'
up, selling, s'x and one-half furlongs. mln
course: Besom (91, -K. Dugan, 6 to 21 won,
Jacobite (111, Notler, 9 to second, Sara
cinesca (li. Miller. 15 to 1) third. Time
1.1M,. Beau Tom ' , McUiatli, James R.
Brady, Toretikla and Batsman also ran.
Second race, the Dandelion Imndlcap, 3-year-olds
.iiud up, mile and one-eighth: Big
Chief (113 Notler, 2 to 6) won. (Question
Mark (19, Lee, H to 1) second, Antaeus (l.rj,
Dugan. 4 to D third. Time: 1;61V Castle
wood and Campaigner hIso ran.
Third race, the Vernal, 2-yor-old fillies,
five furlongs: Mellsalde (115, Notler, 1 lo
S) won. Mediant (lis, McCarthy, 6 to 1)
second. Counterpane (115. filler, 10 to 1
third. Time: 0:3!-V Iady Hubbard. Sen
tentious. Cotytto and Mauvletie els ran.
Fourth race, the Advance, weight for age,
for 3-year-olds and upwards, one mile and
five-sixteenths: Ballot OX. Notter, 1 to Si
won, Hessian (114, E. Dugan. 8 to 1) second,
King James (114, Miller. 10 to D third.
Time: t:09. A new world's record. Frank
Olll and Durante also ran.
Fifth rare, the Domino, for J-year-nMs
and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Sea Wolf
(1iS. Dugan. 7 to 10) won, Mnrat lion (ill.
McCarthy, 7 to 2) second, dreut Pirate .'104,
Oarner, 50 to 1) third. Time: :4'S. St.
Joseph. Robert Cooper and Chaplet also
ran.
Sixth race, the Falcada. for J-year-olds,
selling, five furlongs, Futurity rourae:
Watervllet K9, W, Dugan. 8 to 2) won.
Dander (107, Iach. 50 to 1) second. Taka
hlra (lu9. J. Lee. 6 to 2) third. Time: 1:00.
Newburv. Verbatim. Sir John. Dr. Pillow
Hammock Kev. Huldy. Merry Olft, Llllv
Pnd. Court Irtv. St Wlthold, Rubia
Grand and Greenback also ran.
Lasting Style
Gained by
Saving Strength
A cpll V.oi good
stout fabrics
Hand Made,
will retain its
original style
and stand many
launderings.
"HoiO many IHpt to the laundry'
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y.-,r.-
.;
Caniultatioa
taimlniUss.
Office Hours: 8 a m. to I
f. ni. Sundays, 10 to 1 only,
f you cannot call, write.
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nds cf case until l.y us iuuku u His must expor
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Sfcbility. i)oo- .-viLua. okiu .ju.tu.h, isuty ana Ml&'
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