THE OMAHA SUNDAY 1.EH: JULY . IPOS.
Dolan, Who vii hit with the bull and otol
econd. Y, lr. Joe Dolan tol cnnd.
The fact w that Oondllng waa not ex
pecting inch a thing from tha old war
horse, and let him Ret too hl( a lead.
Clark atarted to throw them over for
rn Molnea, but he did not last long. The
ahameful manner In which be waa treated
by tha hlttera of the Omaha team will
cling; to bla memory for a long time. He
tailed the trouble by fumbling Autrey
grounder after two were out, and then
the real Fourth of July flreworka atarted.
Welch alngled and Austin drove the chicken
and the doctor home with a triple to the
middle field fence. Bartllff sent Auetln
the reat of the way with a elngle, making
three runa and marking tha finish of Mr.
Clark.
Romar, who took Clark' place, drilled
along well enough for three alnglea, but
In the fifth Inning a triple and two In
gles with a atolen bae gave two more
run. In the alxth Inning It waa worse,
for five hits were made, resulting In four
runa. No runa were made In tha aerenth
and eighth Innlnga.
The same teama thla afternoon.
Score:
OMAHA.
A.B. R. H. O. A. B
...4 0 O S 0
..4 1 S I
Fisher, If ..
Klnc. 2b ...
Autrey, lb .
Welch, cf ...
Auetln. 3b .
nartllff. rf
Fvanck, aa .
Belden, aa .
Oondlng, o
Ragan, p .
Totale ....
Pader. cf
Anderson, ta
Dwver, lb .
Pnlan, 2b .
McLaughlin.
Kitzpati ick.
N.il.r.ff. b
Raedel, c ...
Clark, p ...
Bumar, p ...
. 6
.
. 4
. 4
.
. 0
. J
. 4
34
H.
0
s
Western League Averages
BATTING.
An.
McDonotwrh. Denver 17
Itader, Lea Molnea SO
Autrey, Omaha JW
Welch. Omaha 25
Kelden, Denver 14
Irwin. lenver l!0
Dolan, IHs Molnea
Fltigerald, F'uebio M
Judo, Lincoln 213
Green, Sioux City 24
Weed, Sioux City 2M
Patterson, Pueblo 2:4
fljxMiwr, Pueblo lifil
Waldron, Denver 270
Welch, Sioux City 176
Clark, Pueblo 213
Hogrlever, Pueblo 18
Dwyer, Des Molnea 244
White, Denver 15
Smith, Puhlo. 32
Mattirks, Pueblo 281
Zalusky, Denver tia
Flaher, Omaha......
Henry, Sioux City 169
Fenlon, Lincoln M
Corhan, Pueblo 211
Cnsnady, Denver 269
Lauterborn. Denver 224
Fox, L.lncolrj 25S
Huhannon, Denver S5
Bomar, Dea Molnea SH
Iexter, Dea Molnea 144
Fltsuatrirk, Dea Molnea..:. .210
Holmea. Sioux City 210
Campbell, Sioux City 26
Anderson, Is Molnea 219
Davidson, Uncoln 260
7,lnran, Lincoln 161
Banders, Omaha 40
9 14 27 10
DES MOINES.
A.B. R.
H.
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
o.
1
5
4
3
i!
1
1
T
.)
0
A.
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
3
0
1
To i
o
8 0-0
n H
0 1- 4
Totala 1 2
Omaha, runs J 0 0 0 2 4 0
Dea Molnea, runa .0 o 0 0 0 n 0
Omalu. hits 0 1 2 3 5 0
r.. Mnlnn. lilts .0 0 1 0 1 U 1
Two base hits: King. Three base hits:
King, Autrey. Austin. Anderson. Bases on
talis: off Ragan. 1; off Clark, 1; off
bomar, 4. Hlta: off Clark in one Inning.
8 Hit by pitched ball; by Ragan. 1.
Struck out: by Ragan, 7; by Romar. .
Deft on baaee: Omana, 6; Des Moines. .
Double playa: Bomar to Dolan to Dwyer.
Stolen base: King. Dolan. Time: 1.30.
Umpire: Haskell. Attendance: 6.0.
TWO GAMES EASY FOR THE SIOUX
Joaes ta I'nable In Either Game to
Hold Them Down.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 4 -Sioux City
won both the morning and afternoon games
from Lincoln today In easy faahlon by the
acores of 13 to 4 and 4 to 0. Little Johnny
Jonea waa on the mound for Lincoln in
tha first game and tha Sioux atung him
for four hita, which, with a couple of
arrora, netted flva runa In the first Inning.
Captain Fox aent him to the atable and
put In Johnson, the Indian, but he proved
aa easy as Jonea, for tha Sioux played
brilliant ball and amasaed twelve runa be
fore the game waa over. Andreaa atole
home In the eighth. Freeman waa on the
aJab for tha Bioux In the afternoon game
and bealdea atriking out eight men waa hit
only five times, two of them being
cratches. Count Bonno, who atarted to
pitch for Lincoln, wai benched by the um
pire at the beginning of the game for dis
puting a declalon when Campbell was
passed to first. Jonea 1 waa aent In and
proved more effective than In the morn
ing game. Sioux City acored two In the
aecond on alnglea by Andreaa and Gran
ville, an error and a atolen base. They
acored again In the fifth on two-bagger
by Campbell and Holmes and Weed'
Ingle and a sacrifice. Score, first game:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Campbell, If 8 2 1 0 0 0
Holmes, cf 3 3 110 0
Green, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0
Weed, lb 4 1 T 14 0 0
Andreaa, 2b 4 I 2 3 J 0
Welch, 3b 4 1 3 2 5 1
Granville, aa 4 0 0 3 3 0
Sliea. c...... 3 1 1 3 1 0
McKay, p 3 10 14 0
Totala 82 12 12 37 15 1
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
Juda, If
Flournoy, Dea Moines 2 0
0' Thomas, Lincoln
K lvaiigniin, Lies .yioir.es. ... i-n
Corbett, Denver fil
Pritchett, Lincoln 1K4
Miller, Pueblo 1
Rhea, Sioux City W
King, Omaha 245
Klnijeallv, Denver 170
Mitre, Pueblo 80
Nclhoff, Des Molnea 228
Austin, Omaha 251
Severeld. Sioux City 201
Adams. Denver 4i
(Jranvllle, Sioux City 242
Oaghler, Lincoln 2x1
Sullivan, Lincoln W
Belden. Omaha 231
Andreas, Sioux City 240
Hall, Omaha 8S
Crutcher, Bioux City 33
Starr, Sioux' City 43
Hasan, Omaha M
Raedel. Des Molnea 34
Hollenbeck, Omaha 49
Wltherup, Des Moines 59
Frarjrk, Omaha 24l
McKay, Sioux City 45
Nelson, Dea Molnea 10
Doll, Denver 17
Oondlng, Omaha 1S9
Ford. Dea Moines 45
LeRrand, Omaha 91
Galgano, Pueblo 67
Nichols, Pueblo 45
Jones. Lincoln W
R.
20
15
48
34
4i
23
31
11
36
2
81
47
3A
53
24
2fi
42
38
36
2
43
31
5
20
33
23
41
84
47
10
10
m
26
83
5t
34
32
II)
81
89
22
8
21
9
9
44
24
10
2H
SO
28
9
28
28
7
24
34
2
4
6
8
3
2
3
33
2
0
16
17
1
Paige, Denver 27
Furchner, Sioux City 64
Jackson, Omaha 67
Johnson, Lincoln 61
Olmatead, Denver 68
Clark, Dea Moines 50
Chabek, Denver 19
Maddox, Pueblo 80
Freeman. Sioux City 25
Noah, Omaha 29
Bonno. Lincoln 53
James, Pueblo 13
Wesson, Lincoln 2
Zackert, Lincoln 19
Lovett, Denver 5
FIELDING.
PO.
2
0
28
2
11
1
413
16
.13S
Lovett, Denver
James, Pueblo f.
Rader, Ita Molnea....
Ronno, Lincoln
Green, Sioux City
Chabek, Denver
White, Denver
Burner, Des Mornes...
Dexter, Des Molnea...
.128
Sullivnn. Lincoln
Hollenbeck, Omaha 7
Weed. Sioux City 232
5
4
2
8
S
2
6
7
1
2
2
2
3
1
0
1
0
A.
0
8
48
2
15
19
42
2fi
33
45
24
H.
61
27
87
83
80
58
71
17
68
7
75
64
71
76
49
69
62
67
il
54
76
60
8
46
71
57
74
69
67
17
23
37
54
64
73
66
66
38
10
5
64
31
15
45
25
23
66
38
20
t0
65
44
10
52
60
17
49
61
7
7
9
12
7
10
12
50
9
2
20
35
8
15
11
7
9
4
9
8
8
7
6
2
3
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
1
3
3
1
B
A v.
.36
..337
.36
.3'J
.3J3
Johnson, Lincoln 2
Autrey, Omaha 0
Thomas. Lincoln ,....7
Smith. Pueblo 232
Zinrarj, Lincoln 2
Fox, Lincoln 1S8
Mine, pueblo 144
.2.1 Zalusky, Denver 893
'3T5 Henry. Sioux City ....252
'314 Shea, Sioux City 170
3,4 tevrekl, Sioux City.. 656
2!: Campbell, Sioux City
,2W Dwyer. Des Moines SM2
j-jaii l.eHrand, Omaha 131
!;RJ Jude, Lincoln "8
,?X1 Spencer, Pueblo 115
K.ieacl, ies Mnines u
Welch, Omaha 187
Waldron, lenver 112
Patterson, Pueblo 2ol
27o Belden. Denver 164
.267 Granville. Slnux City Ill
.2K7 Jor.es, Lincoln 6
.'S7 Cassady. Denver 112
.267 Clftrk, Pueblo 621
.2U6 Adams, Denver
.26S Gagnler, Lincoln 198
.264 Davidson, Lincoln U
.26J McDonough, Denver 231
McKay. Sioux City
Nichols. Pueblo 1
Dolan. Dea Molnea
Flournoy, Dea Moines 72
Sanders, Omaha 4
Crutcher, Sioux City 3
Fisher, Omaha 17
Helden, Omaha...., M
Irwin, Denver 68
2f.4 Msttlcks, Pueblo 153
ihl Gondlng. Omaha 242
1 Ragan, Omaha 0
.278
.277
.277
.275
.26:1
.261
.261
.258
,2M
.267
.257
.256
.266
45
46
ft)
f
55
179
87
58
64
40
24
t
64
29
8
11
11
8
7
142
lfO
61
17
40
35
231
11
41
M
38
.260 Corbett, Denver.
.2.VI Ftanck. Omaha
.246 Starr, Sioux City
.215 iWltherup, Dea Molnea
.214 Lauterborn, Denver
.243 Olmatead. Denver
.232 Klnir, Omaha
22H Maddox, Pueblo
Bohannnn, Denver
.222 Fitrpatrlck, Dea Molnea....
.219 Nelson. Des Molnea
.219 Zai kert, Lincoln
.218 Galgano, Pueblo
.217 Anderson, Des Molnea
.215 Furchner, Sioux City
.214 Andreas. Slnux City
.212 Corhan, Puoblo
.213 Nelhoff, Des Moines
.212 Holmes, Sioux City
.212 Fenlon, Lincoln..
138 200
2
33
84
1
22
75
23
67
6
61
167
38
63
166
46
11
.165
. 4
. 2
.169
. 8
.160 152
9
7
96
1
3
8
19
42
48
11
21
61
.212 McLaughlin. Des Molnea.... 48
.143 180
. 3 64
.1K 220
.137 153
. 99 160
. 72 30
. 71 10
1
146
24
33
74
.2o4
.201
.2o0
.M
.15
.140
.139
.121
.120
.105
.100
.0)
.0C.9
.057
.000
.000
.000
.000
A v.
10O0
1!00
100
lOuO
I
6
9
6
99
27
64
1
15
17
7
T
10
6
13
7
24
3
21
4
5
3
16
9
23
I
4
27
2
21
7
14
t
2
17
4
2
2
1
6
8
9
8
4
4
24
I
4
25
4
23
3
4
12
1
2
6
28
6
15
29
25
10
8
6
26
3
4
17
18
22
4
A
I
31
18
MILLERS WIN IN TWELFTH
.979
.979
.978
.97
.974
.978
.973
.r,i
.971
.967
.964
'.92
.tMU
.9
.969
.'
.907
.967
.964
.M
.9 4
.953
.m
.962
.962
.931
.951
.961
.949
.949
.949
.947
.947
.947
.945
.944
.939
.9f9
.933
.9:8
.932
.931
.931
.931
.927
.924
.923
.923
.923
.920
.9J0
.913
.918
.917
.912
.911
.910
.907
.907
.906
.900
.896
.895
.6
.895
.890
.882
.880
.880
.864
.869
.86
.856
John Freeman'i Home Run
Decide Issue in Morning;.
Hit
ST. PAUL WINS AFTERNOON GAME
Millers Fall to Hit Rail at Opportune
Times and Are hot Oat Other
Games In Amerleaa Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 4-John Freeman
and hla home hK saved Minneapolis from
defeat this morning In their game with the
St. Paul team. Seort :
8T
atlNNEAPOt l.
Ato.'.O.A.B.
fiyler,
F1n. ir
O'Nelt, cf....
Rlotk. t .
Quillln, lb...
O'Brien. 16..
Frevm&o, rf..
Clark., lb...
Patterson, p.
Oberlln. p...
Buelow, ef...
Wilson, p....
1 t
a 9
1 14
lOeler. It..,
U flood. Jh...
V Mryor, cf .
PAVL.
AB H O.A.E
..40401)
..5114
5 2 8 0
1 rwTla. rf I 1 9
1 Loushlln
Wheeler, lb..
0 Nea, as ,
Ttemayar, lb
OTeal, p
Totals 4)
4 0 11
ft 1 11 e
( i 1 4
t 0
4 0 14
Totals 46 84 It I
Minneapolis 00000000400 1 "
St. Paul 01000010200 04
Two base hlta: Block. Clark. Quillln.
Thr-e base hit: Davis. Home runs: Blood,
Freeman. Stolen bae: Davis. Sacrifice hits
Quillln, Iughlln, Flenc. Raso on balls: Off
Patterson, 1; off Teal, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: By Teal, 1. Struck out: By Patteraon.
2; by Teal. 12; by Wilson, 3. I-n-ft on bases:
Minneapolis, 9; St Paul, 5. Time: 2:30. Um
pire: Kane.
BUTCHERS WN MORNING GAME
Haasaa City 4efeata Minneapolis by
Score of Three to One.
KANSAS CITY, July 4 -Kansas City do
feated Milwaukee In the morning game by
a score of S to 1. Score:
MILWAUKEE.
AB.H. O.A.E.
KANSAS CITY.
AB.H. O.A.I
.203 Austin, Omaha
.207 Noah, Omaha ,
.2-t! Hall, Omaha
.204 Welch, Sioux City
Tai.kann. Omaha..,
FltzgeraVd. Pueblo 42
Pritchett, Lincoln 1 54 99
irna-rtever. Pueblo 74 104
Paige, Denver...
Ford. Dea Molnea....
17S Clark. Des Moines....
.bio Freeman, Sioux City
.16 Klnneally. Denver...
.If Miller, Pueblo
.150 Doll. Denver.
.148 STOLEN BASES.
141 r it 99 Srwneer (P.)....
Andreas (S. C.) 26Weed (S. C.L..
Austin (O.) 201 Holmes (B.C.)
Patterson (P.) 25 Henry (S. C.)..
Arwleraon (D. M.). .21Dw yer (D. M.).
Davidson (L.) 21Autrey (O .) .....
No other player has to exceed 16.
SACRIFICE HITS.
Belden (D.) 27Cassady (D-)--
Austin (O.) ,.16Waldron (D.) .
Thomas tL.) 14I)avldaon (L.)..
King (O.) 13iClark tP)
"i.f ,k 1.3, Smith fP.)
Gagnler (L.) 12Corhan (P.)... 10
All other playera, have less than 10.
Team Batting-Denver. .274; Pueblo, .258;
Des Moines. .247; Omaha, .240; Sioux City.
.240; Lincoln, .233. ,.
Team Field Ir-g Lincoln. .957; Omaha, .fcl.
lOOO Sioux City, .950; Dea Moines, .4t; Denver,
10..0 .942; Pueblo, .938. ., tu-
.986 Sacrifice Hlta-Denver. 97; Lincoln. 94,
S3 Omaha. 87; Pueblo. 87; Sioux City. 66; Dea
:2 "sen Bases-Sioux City 133; Pueblo. 124;
.981 Des Molnea, 120; Omaha, 116; Lincoln, 10,;
.91 Denver. 97.
Randall, ef... I
Rohtnson. aa. 8
Roth, c I
Firnn, rf 4
Clara, lb 4
MeChfsney, If 4
Mrrormlck.tb
Brown, lb.... 8
Curtis, p 8
0 Neighbors,
SC.roaa. as....
t Beck ley. lb.
0 Brsahcar, 8b
Carlisle. If..
OHallman, cf.
oDownle, lb..
SHardon, e...
OEmlck. p....
c.
rf 1
1 1
0 0
1 14
1 9
I
3 0
0 1
0 3
8
I
Belden. lb-lf...
Cassady. rf
Lovett, If
Bohannnn, lb..,
Irwin, 2b
Zalusky, c
Lauterborn, 2b..
Doll, aa
Olmatead, p....,
Fox. 2b...
Gagnler, sa....
Fenlon, rf
Davldann, cf...
Thomaa, lb..,.
Pritchett, 2b...
Sullivan, e
Jonea, p
Johnson, p
Zlnram
H.
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
A. E.
0 0
1
2
0
1
2
1
S
0
3
0
Totala 31 1
PCEBLO.
AB. R.
Hogrlever, 2b 3
Smith, c 4
Miller, rf 4
Mattlcka, cf 4
Clark, lb 2
Spercer, If 2
27 16
Corhan.
Good, 3b....
Galgano, p.
O.
1
4
1
2
11
1
6
0
1
A. E.
6
1
0
0
0
0
2
4
1
I 4 1
3 8 1
0 4 1
11 8
Sullivan
Totsls N i 84 17 9
Totals M 7 17 14 1
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Kansas City 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hit: Randall. First base on
balls: Off Esslck, 2; off Curtlss, 6. Struck
out: By Essick, 5; by Curtlss, 6. Hita: Off
f.ssicit, in nine innings; orr curtlss, 7 mi
eight Innings. Left on bases: Milwaukee,
6; Kanaaa City, 4. Double playa: McCor-
mlck to Robinson to Brown; Brashear to
Crosa to Beckley. Stolen bases: Brashear
(2), Esslck. Sacrifice hlta: Kotilnson, Koth,
Beckley, Brashear. Wild pitch: Curtis.
Base on errors: Flynn. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Blerhnlter.
Kansaa City mads It three strslght .from
Milwaukee by winning tha afternoon game.
Wood waa on the slab for the Kaw war
riors, while Schnelberg worked for the
Brewers. Milwaukee negotiated seven
hlta from Wood. Kanaaa City got five
.10 but thy all were timely. A record-break
ing crowd witnessed the contest. Score:
MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITT.
AB H.O.A B. AB.H. O.A.E.
Randall, cf... 1 19 0 ONelghbors, ttl I I t I
Robinson, is. 4 3 2 0 0 Cross, sa 2 0 0 I 0
BfTllIa. c... 4 0 8 1 OBeckler. lb.. 1 1 10 0 0
Flynn, rf 4 1 1 0 ORraahrar. lb. 4 0 1 1
Clark. 8b 1 0 8 3 0 Carlisle. If... 10(10
McChasner. If 8 0 3 0 Mailman, cf. 1 0 4 0 0
McCormlck.tb 4 8 3 1 1 Downle. lb. .. 4 1 0 0 s
Brawn, lb... I 0 i I OSulllTao. a... 4810
Brhnelberg, p 1 1 0 8 OWood, p 1 0 1 1 0
Kutlna 10000
Tots! 18 4 87 0
Totals 11 1 tl f 1
Batted for Schnelberg In ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Kansaa City 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1: Milwaukee
1. Two base hits: Downle, Beckley. Base
on balls: off Wood, 4; off Schnelberg, 8.
...20
...19
...18
...17
...17
...1)
....11
....10
....10
10
Ed Woodllne (White & Sears. Holy-
oke, Colo.) J 0
John Dysart (L. L. Carpenter, Mem-
vFrJineer'lA w"'iiawv'Exra,' la!)! I 4 6 Struck out: by Wood, (; by Schnelberg. 4
i,lrr,ne eJ ( iiii- Lincoln. Left on baaes: Kansaa City, 9; Milwaukee
1 17 'L ' 4 dla. 6. Double playa: Carlisle to Beckley.
nireet Ffli ' "(Beeee'ley. Svracuse).... 7 Dia. Stolen bases: Neighbors, Beckley, Downie,
Time- I S1U ri i:JlV Randall. Sacrifice hits: Clark, Cros
5 ?? nar mile heata. three in five, purse 1 nauman. raesea DaJi: ueviue. Hasa on
' errora: Downle. Hit by pitcher
ThUllnburr.
.: 1
...31
..1 0
..3 0
4 8
0 0 0
0 0 0
27
0 0
1 1
14
0 0-1
0 0-4
Stolen
Bases
23 14
Totals 33 4
Oreen out on third bunt.
Batted for Johnson In ninth.
Bioux City 12010018 -12
Lincoln 932000000-4
Two-base hits: Weed, Welch, Thomas.
Sacrifice hit: Oreen. Stolen bases: Welch
(2), Holmea (2), Granville, Reed, Andreaa.
Bases on balls: Off McKay, 5; off Jones,
3; off Johnson, t. Struck out: By McKay,
S; by Jonea, 1: by Johnson, 6. Time of
fame: 1:55. Umpire: Davla. Attendance:
5i0.
Score, second game:
BIOUX CITT.
Campbell, If
Holmea, cf
. Oreen, rf ..
' Weed, lb ...
Andreas, 2b
Welch. 8b ...
Orsnvtlle, aa
Bhea, c
Freeman, p
Totala
Juda. If
Fox, 2b
Gagnler, sa ,
Fwnlon, rf ...
Davidson, cf ,
Thomaa. lb ..
Pritchett. 3b
Zlnran, ....
Bonno, p ....
Jonea. p
A.B
3
4
a
. R. H. O. A. E.
12 0 0 0
112 11
0 110 0
0 1 7 0 0
1112 0
0 0 110
113 2 0
0 1 12 0 0
0 112 0
4 "i 27 8 1
.N.
1. R. H. O. A. E.
0 0 3 0 0
0 0 0 4 0
0 1110
0 3 10 0
0 0 10 0
0 1 10 0 0
0 1 I 1 0
0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 1 0
0 8 24 8 0
0 0 10 0 0 4
0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Totala
Denver ..
Pueblo ...
Two-base hits: Cassady. Miller.
hLe: Clark. Sacrifice hit: Doll.
on balla: Off Olmstead. 7; off Galgano. 2.
Struck out: By Olmatead. 1; Dy uaigano,
8. Left on bases: Denver, 4; Pueblo, 7.
Double plays: Zalusky to Doll; Hogrlever,
Corhan to Clark. Passed ball: Zalusky.
Time: 1:55. Umpire: Brennan.
Score second game:
Drj-N V &rv.
AB. R.
Waldron, cf ..
Belden, If
Cassady, rf ..
l oliunnaii, lb
lrln. 3b
Zaluhky. c ....
Lauierborn, 2b
Doll, sa .;
Corbett, p
Adams, p
Totala
Hogi lever, 2b
Smith, c ....
Miller, if ....
Mattlcks, cf
lark, lb ...
Bi encer, If ..
Corhan, as ..
Giod. 8b ....
KltEgeruid, p
Patiraon ,..
James, p ....
IT.
2
4
0
1
0
2
1
1
0
1
O.
3
2
10
1
6
4
0
2
0
A.
0
E.
Saeri-
Totala 31
Sioux City 0 I
Lincoln 0 0
ftwo baaa hits: Cajnpbell. Holmea,
flra hit: Andreaa. Stolon bajiea: Andreaa.
Granville, Freeman, Fenlon. Double playa:
Freeman to Oranvllle to Weed. Base on
balla: off Freeman, 3; off Bonno, 1; off
Jonea, 2. Struck out: by Freenuui, 8; by
Jonva. 2. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Davla.
Attendance; 4.1X0.
DENVER AND PUEBLO DIVIDE UP
rweble Makes Irwla Go Eleven
laalag tsr Hla Game.
DENVER. Colo., July 4. Denver and Pu
ebkt divided the games today, the visitors
taking the morning conteat and Denver
winning Id tha afternoon In an uphill game
that waa finely played. v
Pueblo' victory In tha rooming waa due
to the flna pitching of Galgano and the
grand support given him when needed. In
the first Inning the Denver batters seemed
Inclined to trifle with tha Naplea benders
used by the Pueblo man. but after that It
waa all Galgano. Olmatead pitched good
ball also, merely a little Inferior to that
ef the Pueblo man, but he suffered be
cause hla support waa poor when It needed
to be good. Pueblo fell on Corbett In the
third and fifth Innings of the second game
at times when the Denver fielding, though
perfect, waa alow. Two home runa cam
ta the fifth Inning, and Corbett went to
the (table. Rick Adama succeeded him and
waa effective. FlUgerald atarted the aeo
end game for Pueblo, but gave way to
Jamea ta the eighth Inning after Denver
h.d tied the ecere oa good hitting and on
bad playing by Pueblo. The eleventh saw
Corhan make two errora, from which Den-
vT ub acted the one run needed,
v. DENVER.
Aa R. H. O. A. E
a-adr, aX.-.. .j tt 4) 1 1) 1
Totala
PUEBLO.
AB. n.
6 2
6
3
4
2
3
3
4
3
1
1
35
7 12 33 12
H.
1
S
1
1
0
1
0
0
1 '
0
0
L
0
1
1
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
Rustic Atenter (W. J. Creesy. Qu!n-
r-v Til 4
Louis (McEanellson,
. Kaa
Forward Seaman (W. A. Seaman,
Alena. Kas.) 4
John S. Wllkins (O. Hulshlser, Wy-
mnro Vh I
, Time: 2:224. 2:2214. 2:22- . .
T,.nnirr hulf-mlle daah. Durse 8100: John
Griffin (D. C. Cotle, Texahoma, Okla.1
won. Granda (M. Ayrea. Greenfield, la )
second, Mattle D. (D. C. Cotle) third. Lady
Tlmmerlne (Jess Craig. Summer-field. Kaa.)
fourth. Scout (O. S. Hall. Ashland. Neb.)
"Jr.'". ev'enta will Include a 1:30
. 10, 17 nsra and a three
nuar'ter mile dash running; pursea for har
ness races. J300 each; for running. uw.
PECK OF OMAHA ONE OF JUDGES
man. Cross.
halter.
by pitched ball: Hall
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Bier
TOLEDO.
AB. H.O.A. H.
TOLEDO BEATS INDIANAP0US
llooalera Lose Faat and Cleaa Conteat
In the Morning
INDIANAPOLIS, July 4. Toledo defeated
the local team In the first game today, 2
to 1. Score:
INDIANAPOIJB.
AB.H. O.A.E.
I OBusH, as 4 1 2 1
8 ICook, cf..e... 10 8 0
1 0 Harden, rf... 4
0 OCsjt. lb 4
1 OCoulter, If... 4
0 OHowelay, o... 3
1 0 Livingston, 0 1
1 0 Williams, Sb. 4
0 CHopka. lb.... I
3 0 Biever, p 4
Lindsy .... 1
.U I2I1I 1
Totals 81 8 87
Batted for Howley In ninth.
.0 0010000
.0 0000010
Barbesu, sa. . 4
Hlw-hman, 2b 4
Armbrualer.rf 4
Bmoot, of.... 4
Abbott, lb... 1
Waksfleld. lb 0
Land, c 8
El wait, lb.... 4
McCarthy, If. 4
LaUlmora, p. 8
Totals.
4
1-t
0-1
8 Zl 14
Butted for Fltxgerald In eighth.
One out when winning run waa made.
ner.ver 0 010302000 1-T
Puel.lo 0 03030004)0 06
Two-bnse hits: Fpencer, Bohannan. Home
runs: aldron, Suiilh. Miller. Stolen bases:
B.iiith 2i. Spencer 2, Zalusky. Sacrifice
hits: Clark 2). Miller. Corhan. Bohannan.
Buses on balls: Olf t'oibett, 3; 1 ff duns, 2;
otf KliLKeruld, 4; off James, 1. truck out:
By Corbett, 2: by Adums, 2; by Fitasrerald.
6; by James. 1. Left on basea: Denver, lu;
Pu.blo. 7. Hit by pitched ball: Good, 8n
cer. v lid pit. lies: Corbett, 1; Fitzgerald, 1.
lime: 3:jo. l mplre: Brennan.
K. P. L AHMED WINS BY DEFAULT
W A. Larned Sarrendera Rather Than
Play Against Brother.
MOUNTAIN STATION. N. J.. Julr A
iiaincjinaviion ot brother to play against
Droiner, roDDea mo miaaie slates lawn
tennis championship singles of the chal
lenge match and the title waa decided to
day on the courts ot the Orange Lawn
irnnis ciun nere tonight. E. p. Larned
won the honors by defeating N. W. Nile,
Harvard. In the finals, 6-1, 6-2, (-3, and
took the rup by default of hla elder brother,
W. A. Larned.
W. A. Lari.ed and G. L. Wrenn. Jr., arl
W. J. Clothier and E. W. Leonard won
their places In the finals of the doubles.
The former pair beat the Pnnsyl ama
state champions, W. H. Johnson, Jr., and
Kev. rt r. Uentiail, I , 8-0, S-i.
Clothier ar.d Leonard defeated R. H. Pal
mer and O. H. Hinck, 8-6. -4.
Miss Marie Wagner of New York won the
right to challenge Miss C. B. Neely, Cin
cinnati, for the women's championship, lu
the finals she beat Miss E. Scott, t-1. 2-6, 8-4.
Mrs. A. H. McCarthy and Miss Johnaon
won the doubles, defeating Miaa Wgnr
and Mis Marcus. k-8, -l.
rknara to Paaa on Heavy Hsrseil
Horse at Loagr Island.
vptw vrntK. July 4. Alfred Q. Vander-
. ... -r f wM Ttir.min Will rnAW I ToledO
mil ana i v.,,... ""-" Indlanapolla
the keen rivalry 01 m" 7"" . - Two-baae hlta: Bush. Carr, Hopke. Sac
the Monmouth county worse onow r)fice nlt: Abbott. Basea on balls: Off
tlon Long Branch, N. J.. July zs. av ana tsiever, 2. Hit witn pitched bail: Cook.
81. aind August L Thoc. two f.mou. whip, g8 o'wen
will compete in intj btchi, w 1
handa. Tlie teams muat be driven to a TTAT.T.A 0UTPITCHES TAYLOR
coach carrying not less tnan seven ii-nmn
The coaches to leave Pannacl'a, at Sea- Lonlavllle Wins Horsing Game from
bright, not earlier than 4:30 p. m. on the Colsmbas Fonr to One
day appointed for Judging ana arrive ai LOUISVILLE, July 4.-HaJla outpltched
the ahow ring not later than I p. m.. the Taylor In the morning game and Louis
teams to be Judged on their road qualltlea Vllle beat Columbu In an Interesting trug-
and their condition upon arrival at, me Score
grounua. 1110 -1 IflUISVIIXB. COLVVBUg
this race, which la worm van, nar re- AB.H O A B. ab.h.o.a.B
aulted In considerable partlsanahip. In 1908 "-
It waa won by Alirea u. vanaerDin ana Quiniao. si
1... ..... T r.n.nholl Thnmnann waa the Burka. lb.
r " .7 " . a ' " iulllyaa. lb.
Winner. Mr. anaeroui win hii ior incr- stavall, rf...
lea after the International Horse ahow, Prr'n-
London, while Mr. Thompeon will drlv hla Haiia. p...
fnmnua team of trottlnr-brea norse. The 1
1.1,1. .,-- .Ill Vrr,- tha aKanlota ToUIS.-. . .. .80 U 87 18 8
------ "Louisville
possessor 01 ine cup. rmj-an io.ca Columbu
down for decision, while the cup and
premiums amount to nearly r.000. In addi
tion to the regular horse ahow event, a
race for amateur rider will be held dally
after the laat Judging event. The race, at
half a mile, to be held on the third day
of the show, la worth 130. The Judges
are: 1
Trottera and Roadsters Frederick Oer-
ken. New York; Rensselaer Weaton, New
York; Clarence C. ijuenltn, Philadelphia.
Heavy Harness Horses George B. Hulme
New York; James T. Hyde, New York
Edward P. Peck. Omaha.
Saddle Horses. Hunter and Jumpers S.
Tabes Wlllets, Koalyn. L. 1.; Charles H
tiurkamp, Fredericksburg, va.
CIRCVIT RACES OX AT TKCCM8EH
Fair Tlase ana Ust Atteadaare aa
First Day
TECl MSEH, Neb.. July 4(Speclal Tel
egram.) lne program of the Nebraska
Soeed aaaociatlon waa pulled off here to
dy. The track waa In good condition and
the attendance waa fair. Following are
the summaries:
2 85 trot, mile heata, three In five, puree.
83U0.
Hulshlser. Wvmore.
1 I
P. Harrison. Oska-
u , I I
Connor (Q.
Neb 1
Relander (J.
loosa. la.) ..
8 8
0 1
1 It
0 Trial, lb 4
OOdwall, cf.... 4
IKruaer, If.... 4
1 Consalton, rf 1
Fohl. e 4
ORaldy, aa 4
OKlbm. lb 1
OWrlslay, lb.. 8
OTajrlor, p 8
0 1
1 11
0 0
Totals 11 4 14 11
00001031 4
01000000 01
Stolen base: FTIel. Sacrifice hits: Haiia
(2), Quintan (2), Congalton. Stovall. Struck
out: By Halla, 1; by Taylor. 4. Baaes on
balls: Off Halla, 1; off Tavlor, 2. Left on
Dasos: LrfiuiHvme, 8; Columbus, 4. Time
l:x. umpire:- Kerln.
EVEN SPLIT AT FREMONT
Ptnr Coronaa 0 0 10 10 1 04
Fremont 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Ftor Coronas, 8. Home
runs: Bnndo (21. Two-bae lilt: Kucera,
"irroll (2i. Sacrifice lilt: Oarvey. Struck
ut: I'v Koepenlc, 8; by Smith, 5. Bases
n ball!": tiff Koepenlc, 4; off Smith. 4.
lit with Pitched ball: Garvey, Young, N.
Smith. Umpire; Wllaon.
HORSE HAS A PART IN BASE BALL
Fat Fan Tells Neighbor What riay-
ere Have to Pet 1 p With.
"WelU" grunted the thin man on the
right field bleachers, "the play hasn't been
so brilliant so far but what It can be
watched In comfort without the aid of
smoked glasses."
"I suppose you refer to that last error
at short," said the fat fan who was sitting
next to him. ''It was pretty rank. Still
you can't blame the shortstop. He'a Just
getting over an attack of pink eye, you
know."
"Pink eye? Why, pink eye Is a horse'a
disease."
'Human beings can have 1t, too."
'Catch it from horses, I suppose,"
sneered the thin man sarcastically.
I auppose they do." The fat fan smoth
ered a yawn. "It's another argument
against the baseball trust."
Since they've had a monopoly on the
manufacture of baseballs the poor player
has had no protection whatever. If he
sn't willing to risk his health the trust
can find plenty of other men who would
be only too glad of the chance to take
his place.
"There used to be a time when only the
most carefully selected horse hide went
Into the manufacture of baseball covers.
But now that a soulless corporation has
got a monopoly of the business they
hand up 'most any old kind of pink-eyed,
foundering nag with spavin to the poor,
long suffering playera. Why, they won't
even go to the trivial expense of sterilizing
the hides before they're turned over to the
sporting goods seamstresses who sew 'em
onto the balls.
"Just consider the number of downtrod
den ball tossers who are out of the game
today Buffering from Charlie horae. And
do you know what Charlie horse Is? Noth
ing but another name for spring halt.
They call It that because they traced the
cover of the first ball that spread the
disease to a decrepit old cab horse named
Charlie.
'Look at the chance that pitcher Is
taking out there right now. First he licks
his fingers, then he rubs m on the ball,
then he licks his fingers again and then
look at there! What did I tell you? The
umpire Just called a balk on him.
"All the papers tomorrow morning will
blame that poor pitcher. But he couldn't
help It. The cover of that ball, like aa not,
was made from the hide of a balky horse.
The pitcher merely caught It from the
ball.
But what are we going to do about
this trust problem? Baseballs aren't good
to eat. You can't reach 'em under the
pure food law. There' no way you can
reach 'em. I tell you. sir. If that young
feller that wrote the 'Jungle Book,' or
whatever the name of It was. could
only "
'That' the second passed ball that
catcher' had," complained the thin man.
'He can't hold anything."
"That' because the pitcher Is using a
spit ball. Hardest thing In the world for
a catcher to hold. There' the chance of
a lifetime for some bright young man to
Invent a blotting paper mitt for handling
spit balla."
After this observation the fat fan was
permitted by his neighbor to enjoy the re
mainder of the game without Interruption.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Montfort Wins Thistle Selling; Stakei
at Sheepshead Bay.
SPOONER IS CLOSE SECOND
HOW JEFF GOT INTO NEW GAME
One Story Told of His Entering
Managerial Career.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 4. Not long
ago a group of sporting men were gathered
around a table In Jim Jeffriea' cafe on
Spring street, when the talk turned on the
champion' permanent cessation of ring
actlvltiea. "I hate to do It," aald Jeff, "for
I love to be around fighters. But I whip
ped everything they had, so It's 23 for the
glove game so far a big Jim la concerned."
That was a chance for Baron Long, a new
comer to the aouthern California metropo-
lia, and he was not slow In grasping It.
"Jeff, what's the matter with the promo-
torial part of It?" he queried. "You could
start a club and put on show around here
that would certainly please." Jeffries Is
slower In thought than he la in the ring
action, and he pondered over the subject
before making a reply. Finally he turned
to Long and aald: "There' ao much
crookedness, or talked of crookedness, con
nected with the business, baron, that I'll
have to be shown some way where It can
be absolutely above suspicion before I'll
tackle It."
Long came back strong. "Easiest thing
In the world, Jim. We'll start the club and
make you president and referee, and then
you will be right In a position to nip In the
bud anything that looks the least bit
shady." Jeff stayed up late that night
threshing out his subject with Long, but
the next day found him convinced, and the
Jeffrie Athletic club was the result. And
now that he waa broken Into harness
again, only In a different way, the greatest
fighter the world ever knew la making as
good aa he did when wearing the gloves.
Both Horses Are Quoted at N to
and Winner la Bat a Hend In
Front Results at
I.atonla.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N. V., July 4
Monfort. an 8 to 1 shot, won tho Thistle
stakes, selling, one mile and a furlong, at
Phcepshead Bay today, defeating Spoonrr,
another 8 to 1 shot. In a hard drive, by a
head, after he had been ehut off on the
far turn and knocked back next to lest.
Thomaa Chllds, a former bookmaker, was
arrested, charged with accepting a bet.
Summary:
First race, the Chutanunda, 2-year-ol.lr.
six furlongs, futurity course: Sea Cliff
(114, E. Dugnn, 14 :o 6) won, Sclectniai
(122, Notter, 3 to 1) second. Connnught
Banger (122, J. le. 4 to 6 third. Time:
1":1S. Dandy Dixon, Banbury and Ainrl
ran.
Second race, the Elkwood. 8-yenr-oM.
seillng, mile: Arasee (!. Sweet, 6 to 1
won, Jaines B. Brady (Ui6, Garner, fi to 1)
second, Great Pirate (10H, E. Dtiaan, ! t'
li third. Time: 1:39. Castlewooil, Corn
cob and Earls Court ran.
Third race, the Glldella handicap, 2-year-olds,
five and one-half furlongs, futurity
course: Perceptor (124. Notter, 11 to I'M
won. Gliding Belle (10(1. Gilbert, 8 to 1)
second. Joe Madden (126, J. Leo, 8 tu 6)
third. Time: 1 :(. The Vicar. Summer
Night, Voei Laer and Harlem Maid run.
Fourth race, the Thistle, se-year-olils and
up. soiling, mile and one-eighth: Montfort
vertlaoment to be devoured by a
boarders." Washington Star. t
lot a
(h. Gilbert. 8 to 1) won. bpooner (W. I p- I conceptonnamely. that the
ton, 8 to 1) second, Grapple (1"3, Garner. , ' ,K . .,. ,.. .
to 1) third. Time: 1:62V Tony Boner j. tend to get worse, and that rot
Juggler, Maceo, Bedouin, Don Enrique and
a wolf ran.
Fifth race, the Voter stakes, l-year-oids
and upwards, alx and a half furlongs, turf
course: Nimbus (10, J. Lee, 8 to 1 1 won,
Roseben (127. Garner, 8 to 6) aooond. Pe
ter Quince (114, Notter. 3 to 1 ) lliirti.
Time: 1:18V J- C. Gore. Pantoufle, Moi
lle Ball and Woolspur also ran.
Sixth race, the Monitor, S-year-olds and
up, selling, mile and or.e-elghth: Montauk
(Hi6, McDuniel, 7 to 1) won. Cairngorm (111,
Dugan, 8 to 6) second. Trash . Sweet,
to 1) third. Time: 1:53. Littleton Maid,
Countermand, Sailor Girl, Chaplrt. Gun
Cotton, Torenla, Black Oak, Long Bell and
Winning Star ran. Maxle Witt broke
down.
Dainty Dame Win Handicap.
CINCINNATI. July 4. The fourth race
a handicap at six furlong, wan ..lie fea
ture at Latonla today. Dainty Damn won
the event In a drive from Ai Muller, the
pacemaker, Mls Alert, being third. Ada
Meade won the second event, but was dis
qualified for fouling. Track fast. Sum
mary: First race, five and a half furlongs:
Sweet Pippin (105. Butler, J82.85 straight)
won, Bueno Vista (105, Hogg, 818.J0 for
place) second, Ornamosa (106, Minder, 317
to show) third. Time: 1:09V Dlabolo,
Gold Slipper, Wheat Bread, Thelphusnn,
Santa Elena. Nellie Free, Dearie, Pouting
Betsy and Silver Line also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Vnriatlon (105, Powers, $16.20 rtralgnt)
won, Floreal (106, Taylor, 110.85 for place
second, Point Lace (105. Martin, 37.10 to
show) third. Time: 1:07V Tannic Bell
Signal, Harriet Howe, Marie Cameron,
Sayistre. Ada Meade, Boadlcea !nd Shy
Anne also ran. Ada Meade won, but was
disqualified for fouling.
Third race, six furlongs: Hanlthorpe
(107, Taylor, $8.75 straight) won, Mar
morean (106. Martin. 88.05 for place) sec
ond. Floss 8. (105, Ross, J29.80 to show)
third. Time: 1:14 V- Belle Toone, Sitter
Polly, My Queen of the Rosea, Donna El
vira, Beatrice K., Sorrel Top, Lady Lthol
and Lady Lavish also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs:
Dainty Dame (108. Powers, $17 90
Kralght) won. AI Muller (92, Edmlston,
$7.95 for place) aecond. Mill Alert (111,
Martin. $5.60 to show) third. lime.
1:13V Honeat also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlong: Heine (108,
Warren, $45.26, straight) won, Mary Talbot
OVO. Martin, $12.05. placed second. Lady
Carol (111, Heldel, $9.10, ahow) third. Time:
1.23. Rebel Queen. E. T. Shipp, Stone
hill. Viola. Guild, The Piper, Chase, Miss
Strome and St. Noel also ran. Convol')
lost rider.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Severus (105, Powers, $100 straight) won,
Lady Baldur (100. Martin, $9.25 for place)
second, Silver Brook (95. McQee, $10.40 to
show) third. Time: 1:48. Maason. My
Love, Tom Kearney, Rexall. Crawford,
Vansel. Pirate Diana, Paul Rulnart and
Separator also ran.
Not to lie Wasted.
"I suppose you pride yourself on your
garden. Bald the girl who tries to be
agreeable, "even, though it Isn't very
larBe" .
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel.
"It'a Jest a easy for Mandy to raise some
green corn an' tomatoes aa It Is to keep
up a patch o' marigolds an' petunias.
"But of course you raise thtners to eat?
"Nope; that garden's too good an ad-
CURE FOR RAILROAD FATALITIES
Director of Mnlntenas.ee Kritt
rnnltt Plaraaan Methods
of Improvement.
"That the accident record of Amerloan
railroads, even though there Is popularly
Included In It much that doe rot belong
there. Is appalling, no one will deny, cer
tainly not the offlcla's whose duty I 1
to operate these railroads and to whom
the fearful cost of life makes Its dally and
hourly appeal. The latest orflclal flguras
widely published on the authority of the
Interstate Commerce commission are fa
miliar, but pone the less astonishing. They
show that 10.818 persons were killed and
97.7i6 Injured during the last year officially
reported." writes Julius Kruttachnltt, di
rector of maintenance and operation of the
I'nlon Taclflc syst m and the Southern
Pacific company. In the July Applcton's.
"Yet appalling as these totals are, It Is'.
In my opinion, the duty of railroad man-
agors rather to give them greater pub
licity than to mlnlmle or conceal them.
They concern us all, railroad men and
public alike. They point to conditions
which ought to be remedied. What every
railroad official must wish to do I to en
list the co-operation of tha public In a
duty which the railroads are making earn
est efforts to fulfill, but In which, - far,
they have rot had the hearty co-operation
which Is necessary from the purtllc.
"The first step must be a clearer un
derstanding of the condition to be bet
tered a fuer appreciation of the causei
of accident which are to be removed. Be
fore turning to this, however, I may point
to one hopeful fact and clear away mls-
eondltlom
tdent grow
more frequent. As a matter of fact, on the
railroad with which I am most familiar,
the Union Pacific, not only the percentage
of accidents, but also the absolute number
of accldenta has ben reduced. In 190$ the
number of employes, passenger and otheri
killed in all accldenta waa 114; In 1907 II
was 105. Similarly the number Injured wai
reduced from 1.983 In 1908 to 1.104 In 1?
Yet In the same time the number of pas
sengers carried Incnreaeed by 12.87 per cent,
or, stated In technical term, this reductl it
in accident waa accomplished In the fact
of an Increased trafflo equal to 132.523,034
passenger carried one mile. It may alao
be aald In passing that the betterment wai
due to the higher efficiency ot the men
aa much as to greater use of safety ap
pliances, although on these device tht
company ha expended In the last tw
year $3,042,300."
By ualng the various department of The
Bee Want Ad Page you get quick return
at a small expense.
DIETZ PARK TODAY
DIETZ ASSOCIATION
-vs-
MERCIIAIITS
Gam Called 3;45 P. M.
Club gro anils, 30th and Spalding Sfs.
1909 Four Cylinder
Stevcns-Duryea
Model X
$3,000 Complete
This I tha car of perfection, a
car of power and durability.
Stevens-Dnryea
Light Six
Thl wonderful car has Droved
Its durability. Ask the owner of
the Stevens-Duryea and know the
truth.
The Knox Sport
about. Model L
$2,800
The car that will give you per
fect satisfaction. The car that
will take you and bring you back
any time In all weather.
The Corbin Run
about Model S
$2,650
Have you seen thl car? If not,
you have neglected one of the
most important cara In the auto
mobile world. Thl Is a car of
power and beauty.
R. R. KIMBALL
AUTOMOBILES
Tel. Douglas 6904
2026-2028 Farnani SI reel
OMAKA, WEB.
Store Coronas Lose Morning Game and
Win In Afternoon.
FREMONT, Neb.. July 4 The Btor
Coronaa of Omaha spilt even with the
locals today, the home boy winning ths
morning game by bunching hit In the
eighth Inning. The Brewer captured the
afternoon game by hitting at critical times.
FAST YACHTS IN COMPETTnON Th8 fielding of the visitors was ensatlonal.
Bando a two home run drlvea over the
Dummy Soldier at Work.
Walking day and night, without a single
atop, a dummy soldier Is taking 100,000
steps every twenty-four hours in an en
durance test to determine the life of sev
eral new cartridge belts which are under
consideration by the Board of Ordnance
and Fortification of the Army. The duni
my's tour of duty is at the Rock Island
(111.) arsenal. The dummy Is the size
of an average soldier. By a special me
chanical apparatua It la made to walk,
with the guidance of a wire cable, as
though on sentinel duty. In a circle in one
end of a hall. The mechanism Is such
as to give the dummy the mine motion
aa would be experienced by the average
soldier In walking. About the waist of
the figure are strapped tue various belts,
one at a time, which are being tested.
Kach is filled with the regulation number
of rounds of service cartrldses, the pun
clpal tet being made with tlie sharp-nose
bullet, to determine how long It will fWke
for these to wear through tne pockets of
the belts. New torn 'tribune.
Sailboats
Pedro for
Leave Sam
Henolala,
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. July 4.-Pour of the
fastest yachts that sail the Pacific started
In a race today from San Pedro for Hon
olulu.
The achts, with the club, navigator and
handicaps are a follow:
Luilne, South Coaat Yacht club. ls
Angeles, Commodore II. II. Sinclair,
sci atcn.
Owendolyne II, Elliott Bay Tacht club,
eVattle, Captain Joseph Red fern. Time al
luwance, seventeen hours, thirty mlnutea,
iriy-six ana iwo-iinns seconds.
Lady alaud. 8n Diego Yach club. Con
tain U B. Harris. Allowance eight hours.
ui'o minutes, rirty-nine aecond a.
Hawaii, Hawaiian Yacht club. CaDtaln H.
J. Harris Allowance eight hour, thirty-
even minutes, tnirty aecona.
The allowance were made on the basis
of half an hour for each foot of length
computed on an average of over all and
water line measurements.
left field fence were the feature.
morning game:
BcorJ,
(TORC CORONA.
Ab.H.O.A g
FREMONT.
AB.H O A B
A Israis Shame
ta not to have Bucklen Arnica Ealv to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 2ic. Pur sal by Beaton Drug cn-
McLata. Ik.. 1 1 Tweedy, ib.. 10 18 1
Garcay. tb... i 1 t tHavana. It... 4 14 0 4
Hachiar. o... 4 0 11 Woaelor, lb. 4 1 1 1 1
Baoao. rf 4 0 1 4 Hals, rf 4 I 1 1
Kucera, aa... 1111 ORarmouil. (..41410
Mokrr, lb ... 4 0 4 0 0 Martlu. lb... 4 110
Hoaaa. If ... 4 1 1 OChapptll, aa.. 4 0 0 I I
N. Bmith. cf. OHouaar. ct... I 1 1 0 0
Taunt, a 141 Oataluna, p.... 4010
I. BKltk. p.. 1 0 4
ToUli U T 17 10 I
Totala 11 1 14 10 1
Premont 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 6
Btor Coronas 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-1
Earned runs: Fremont, t. Base on
balla: Off Malone, J; off Young, 4 Hit
with pitched ball: Kucera. Struck out:
By Malone, 5. by Young, I; by Smith, 2
Score, afternoon gamo:
TORS CORONA. FRKMONT
AB H O A B AB.H .0 . A . K.
MrLeaa, a . 4 111 Teaaay, lb.. 11(14
Oarvvr, lb... 1 I 1 OWkaelar, lb.. 4110
karhiar. a. ..4 10 4 Hao. rt... 4 110
baaoo, II i 1 0 Hmu. rt 1 I 0
kueara. aa... 4 I 1 4 Carroll, t ...4 I i 1 0
Hod a, lb ... 4 11 0 Martin, lb... 4 0 11
Touu. rf.... 10 1 OChappall. aa . 4 1 1
N Smith, cf. 1 1 0 0 Hoaaar. ct ... 10 11
I. Smith, p.. 0 0 1 Okoapaole, p.. 4 1 I 0
Total 11 721 1! 0 Totala
'Cbappcll vuli cut fust baset
.11 4 17 1
r a' m s '!' " 11 n ' .j't. j. w"u rm,.' fi. ."), "
an P15f?10:Sv
n '-".- -b
Vi "P txt t - . A;- r-- vI r
r r ,"' a - - , . ... ? '.. -' . A - .'. i
THE
AUBURN
1 0 Tlve-Vaangr
Touring Oar 91,360.
"The most for tie
money," In slie, style,
fiower and service. One
mndred inch wheel baaa
press steel frame.
Thirty-two Inch wheels,
ol-t by 0 douMe tippoat-d
motor. Positively rell
utile and absolutely
nolHeless. 24 H.-P.
A demonstration will
convince ou.
THE W. L. HUFFMAN AUTOMOBILE GO.
ia South 19tk Street. Tel. Douglas 7398.
W Want Demonstrating Agent for Vebraika and Iowa Tsrrtfri
4 Cylinder
20-25 lirse - Powr
- Shaft Drive
3 apaada forward, 92-lnah
Wheal baaa, 30x31-2 tlra
Price, $1,000
Othar Modala
81,250, Q2,000
Rambler Automobile
Company.
2044 r ama-in Street.
OMAHA NEB.
Write for Catalogue. LibenJ
Contract to A grata.
