7
Omaha Wins from Des Moines; Pittsburg Moves Back Into First Place in the National League
r1,
TTVFi OMATTA DATTA" WKK: MONDAY. .UM fi. 1003.
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OMAHA TAKES THIRD CAME
I Urn, rf
I Wfed. Ill
1 . nlrcns. 2h. .
I Wi t. h. Sli....
j I it nr.vlllo, ss.
Champiom Bent BaottT in Rather Hh,..i, r
Loosely Played Contest. j urc n'r" p"
I loiais ...
I
SANDERS DOES EFFECTIVE WORK
HoirkM Jump Onto Ihp Crack Mr.
Wltherup and Damp II I m
Hard All tb Wir
Along.
.lude. If
I or. 2b
Cairnier. ph....
Fenbin. rf .....
l'avldson. rf...
Thomas, lb....
1'ritcliett, 3b...
.Inran, c
I! itinu. p
(Johnson, p
"au.livan
20 I
LINCOLN.
AU. n.
4 0
2 0
4 1
3 1
Totals
Omaha, 7; Des Molnos, 5.
One Inning of poor ball plnylng nn the
part of the Des Molnos wm wan all the
opening the Champion needed to pull tip
from behind In the third Inning and make ; i,incon .
enough runa to put them In the h ad. which , Surlflce hits:
. 2
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
.. 0
.. 1
..a:
i
8
2
0
6
It
0
1
2
I
1
1
2
11
A.
6
0
0
t
4
n
4
0
0
ol
1 1
1 1
o
0
e
J3 13
Kur' liner out on bunt strike.
I!iitted for Johnson in r.yuh.
Sioux City 0 0 0 n u l i
...9 X v 1 v v v
Green, Davldson.
0 -?
0 0 i
Stolen
lead u kept to tlia finish. The day on . bases: And!
a awelterer, so warm the grandstand held j'pn,1,'"';. of'
more fan than the bleachers and Brother
Dave vended several barreli of his hand
made lemonade. Over 2,500 fan sat to the
finish and saw Omaha win; the third
straight game from the Houston, although
Dexter and his horde secured a lead of
three runa In tho first three Innings.
Wither-up and Sanders wore the opposing
lahmen" and It looked for two Innings as
though the elongated twlrler from Des
Moinaa waa gotr-a; to hold the Rourke family
ate, while hla teammates were clouting
Sanders. Things changed, however. In the
third Inning after Anderson had a chance
to start double play and end the Inning.
The Des Moines team werjt to pieces after
that error and before Dexter eould lasso
the wild' Colta Omaha had piled up five
runa.
hakeap In the Team.
Owner Hlgwins of the Des Moines team
at In the grandstand. He and Dexter had
talked over matters the night before and
decided upon a thorough ahakoup of the
team. Flournoy waa called back Into the
cam to play left. Bader waa put on aec
ond and, Dolan 6n first, while Dwyer was
ent ta center field. The changes were
about as radical as were forced upon tho
Omaha, team at the end of the first Inning.
Austin disputed the Judgment of the umpire-In
atrlking him out and was benched
for his energy. King waa them moved to
third. Autrey to second, Belden to right
and Bartlirf to first. Bartllff dropped a
foul tip, but atoned for It by catching the
next one In exactly aha same place. Franc
threw two low ones to Bartllff, which the
new member of the Rourke family did not
gobble up. LeBnand threw over King's
head In trying to head off a double steal
at second and waaa thus responsible for th
first run made by Des Moines In the first
lnninjr. Antrey 'also Joined the error column
by falling to atop a grounder on which he
got alia tnlt; , True, Drxtef stood In' his sun
light, but be had to be charged with an
error Juat tha- same.
How Visitor Start.
. With one out Dolan singled In the first
and went to third on Bader'a single. Bader
started to second and LeBrand threw the
ball away. One for Des Moines. In the
third Innlnc Fkiurhoy Opened with a triple
which bounded bad for Welch and went
on to thi 'Yence. Dolart made his second
hit, scoring Flournoy, went to third on
Bader'a double and home on Fitzgerald's
long fly-qut to Welch.
rThree runa hehind was the condition
which confronted the Omaha team when It
came to bat In the third Inning. Fisher
oponed with a single. - King flew out to
Anderson and Anderson booted Autrey'
gYonnUrerrndovVMi(her! atound with
a single and Autrey went to third. Belden
hit a Texas leaguer to left, which someone
should have captured, but It went aafe and
Autrey scored." Then came the grand
inlxup of the day." Buck Franck hit an
other popup back of third, which no ono
caught. Welch and Belden trotted home
and Flournoy threw the ball to second to
head off Franck. Bader muffed the ball
and Franck Kept running and scored before
the ball was fielded home.
Franck Gets Third lilt.
With one out In the next Inning Fisher
hit aafe again, stole second and came homo
on Klng'a single. ' in the fifth with one out
Belden hit for a double and came home
on Franck's double down the third base
k- line. It waa the third hit of the day for
Die captain.
Flourney opened the fifth with a d.iublo
and scored On Dwyer'a double. An effort
at a rally was made In the Inst Inning by
Dea Motneav but It ended with one run.
Pinter beat out a bunt, went to third
when Autrey missed McLaughlin's grounder
and came home on a long fly o Wik'.i.
McLaughlin batted for Wltherup.
The same teams thin afternoon, which Is
ladies' day. The score:
OMAHA.
A. B. R.
Fisher, If 1 i
King. 2b-Sb 4 0
Autrey, lh-2.. ........ 4 1
Welch, cf I
Austin. Sh 1
ltelden. rf 3
Bartllff, rf-lb 4
Franck, ss 4
LeBrand, c ., 4
Bunders, p 1
Andieas, Welch. Oianvillo, Thomas,
plnon. Buses on i-aiis. v
off Furchner. 3. Ptruek out: B
Furctiner. fc, by Hot.no. .loiin'n, c.
Pa.-d ball: Zlnran. Time: 1:65. Umpire:
Davis. Attendance: 2.50O.
(iAMF.M 1 AMKIIICA ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Wins from Toledo by
Clean lllttlnn.
TOLKDO, July 6 Indianapills won to
day by a score of 3 to 1 by clean hitting,
a roe:
TOLEOn. INDIANAPOLIS
AD IIO A E
nrbeu. n . 4 2 I J 0 Bnh, ss.
Hlnrhnnn. ..till I'DividMin.
Armhrun.r, f 4 1 1 0 Olljydin,
8imiot. cf
Abbott, e ..
Lw. lb
Klw.rt, 2b...
inehl. It...
Went, p
Tjittlmnre, .
Nagle, p....
All.lt 0 A T.
4 1 1
rl 4 J 0 V 0
rf.. 1 ft
4 0 10 OCrr, Is
4 11 OCoultur. If.. 0 2 0 0
4 0 11 1 lUvlnsrton, c I l J J
10 11 (iWillisma lb I t f J '
9 9 1 n .111 ink. 3D. . 9 I 1 v
i 0 0 S OSIuslii. P-
110 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 TOUlS
I 0 0 t o
...S4 T 27 16 1
1 0-1
1 0-3
Totals .... J2 I 27 11 1
Hatted for West In eighth.
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
lnillnnnnnllB 0 0 1 0 0 1 U
lx-ft on bases: Toledo, b, Indianapolis.
B. iwo-baso hits: Dlelil. Aimou. -
a n. Home run: llopke. Double pla) s.
Lmd and Abbott, liases on balla: Oil
e.-t, 1. Pacrtflce hit: Hinchman. Rtolr-n
buses: l.auimore, Davidson. Hayden.
K ru-'R out: Hy West, 4: by NaR'. J J
SliRl". 4. Hits: Oft West, In e'ght ln
nltiK; off Nagle, 1 In one Inning. t'a'X'ed
bull: Abbott. Umpire: Owens, lime:
2:t0.
Champions Win from Distillers.
COLUMBVB, July 6,-Qoodwln's tatting,
by which the Columbus pitcher drove in
four runs, helped materially In putting
the home team so far ahead that the
bunching of five hits by LoulBVllle in the
elyltlh old not hurt. " Bctire:
Ah 11 O A K
Prlel, 3b. ... e I 1 1 USUMilrr. cr,
O'lwull, cl ... 4 110 OWoodruff, If
!Kruer, If.. I V S W uyuinnn. mm.
Congluip, rt 4 1 I 0 tHurk. lb...
Pohl. c 4 ! 1 Ofulllvsn, lb.
Raldr, M . . . . t 1 1 (Slnvatl. rf..
Kihm. lb.... S 1 6 0 0 Prrrlna, lib.
Wrlnley, 2b.. 1 6 I 0 Peltl. c
Godwin, p.... 4 I 1 1 0 Dnrhtm. p.
Hushes ..
Totsl M 11 t7 I 0 - - -
TnUIS 17 14 M 14 I
Batted for Durham In eighth.
hn. 00025001
1 ,,!. villa . 01000004 05
Stolen bases: Kruger 21, Congalton,
Wrlgley, Hurke. Pacrlllce hits: RaWy (2),
Oil well. K rimer. Sullivan. Perrlne. SJCrl-
liee fly hits: Congalton. I'elt. Bases on , tudwig,
balls: Off Uoodwln, i; orr uuriiam, . on
I'oole, 1. Two-lase hits: Odwell, Oxjo.iw.n,
lVrrlne. Struek out: By Uoodwln. 3: by
liuihsm, 1. Hits: Off Durham, loin seven
Innlnas: off I'oole. 1 In one Inning. Time:
t.v. I'mplrts: Kerln and Havee.
Saints Win from Millers.
ST. FAI L, July 6 Ixroy was invincible
In i-'nches ami won a pitchers batliu
from oberltii by a t-core of 2 to 1. Minne
apolis tot one run an the result of 1 le
nder's ferrois. Keore:
Kt. Paul 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -i
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-bJB hit: Oe'iT. Ht-den bases:
fij.iT, Dvl.-, vlieer. r icne. unuDie pias.
PITTSBURG BEATS CHKAUj
Pirates Land on Pfeiiter in the Last
Inning. ,
SIX HITS EESTTLT LN FIVE RUNS
Moran's Ma ft In Fifth Inning Lets
In Three Hans, bat blrao
Aaala Ties "core In the
.Math.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Fltt.burg defeated
Chicago today, 10 to 5. The game was even
until the fifth Inning, when Moran's muff
resulted In three runs. In the ninth the
visitors landed on I'felster for four singles,
one double and a triple. Score:
CHII'AOO. riTTSIURO.
AB 11 O.A.E. AB II O.A.E.
lloffrnsn, lb. 3 "12 0 OThnitm. rf...4 t a 1 0
ShiH-ksril, 11.4 I il 0 lliiS'b. 3b 4 3 0 J 0
Hnwsnl. cf...4 1 I 0 01 l.rH II.... 0 10 0
Zlin'T'in. th. 4 1 It I'Wiimr. M . 1
Klflnfmdt. It I I I I OAb i rhio, 2b. S 0 1
Miirsn, c 4 I 4 0 SSiorkf. Ib ...5 2 :2 0 0
M.mhsll, rf..4 1 1 (Wilson, rl....5 S 0 0 0
Tinker, ss.... 4 1 4 1 tOIUon, c 6 1
ric ilrr, p... I 0 0 J I'Yuung, P 6 10 11
Uroo 10000 "
TOtSIS 40 14 21 lit s
Totals i t il 10 2
Hatted for Ftclster In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 6
1'lttsburg 0 U i 0 1 0 0 0 6-lU
Two-base hits: Sheckard (3). Lench,
Thomas, Ahbailcchlo :!. Three-base hits:
Leach. Young. Home runs: Wagner, Tinker.
Sacrifice hit: Hotmail. Btolen bases: Clarke,
Moran. Double play: Thomas to Olbson.
I.eft on bases: Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 8.
First base on balls: Otf Ffelster. 3. f irst
base on errors: Chicago. 1. Hit with pitched
ball: Abbatlcchlo, Clarke. Stri:ck out: By
I'felster, 6; by Young, 1. Passed hall:
Moran. Time: 2:00. empires: Johnstone
and Klem.
St. I.oola and t'lncl Divide.
ST. LOCIS, July 5. St. Louis and Cin
cinnati again broke even today en a double
header, Bt. Iouls winning the first game
3 to 0 and Cincinnati taking the second
6 to 0. Fromme pitched fine game In the
opening event and Cincinnati could do little
with hla delivery. Welmer was hit lalrly
hard In the second game, but when rces
sity demanded his delivery Improved ef
fectively. Score, first game:
ST. LOVI9. CINCINNATI.
AB.H O A K. AB.H. O.A.E.
risrry. rf 4 2 4 0 OHuxclns, 3b.. 11111
(bsrlss, ss... 10 2) (Ksno. cf 4 0 2 0 1
Murray, cf ...4 12 0 Obnhrrt, lb...4 1 0 1
irlrhsnty, If. 4 0 1 0 OPsskrrt, If... I 1 1 0 0
Knnvrehr. lb. 4 I 0 raaneot, lb.... I 0
Hnstetter, c. 3 1 1 OMrLrsn, S....4 16 4 0
Byrnr. 3b.... I 0 4 3 (MiHliHI. rf..l 0 10 0
Gilbert, tb... 4 13 0 oHuitwlit, ss .l 0 4 t
Froome, p I 0 0 i U.'okl"jr. p 3 0 0 1 0
i2. Basf-s on balls: Off Nicely,
1 .03. I'mplre: Turner.
3. Time:
M'CLELLAND WUS IfiHQ GAME
Heals Ideal llastlers Before Banner
Crowd of Ike Season.
Tefore a crowd that overflowed Hustlers'
pork Saturday afternoon McClel'and de
feated th- Ideal Hustlers In an eighteen
Inn ng contest by the score of 3 to t It
was the moat exciting game of the season
snd c.mtaJnel many fen'ures. Both piuh-rs
werj In fine form. H.insen allowing tut
rne hit up to the ninth Inning, but weak
ened In thj latter jnrt of the gime. while
on ti e other hand Cass could not be tound
after tl.e ninth Inning. Both of the runs i necessary
that were secured by McClelland In the
sixth were due to wild throws by Sul
hoff n,l Maxfitlil, while I'eterson's homer
was tho first score for the Hustlers. The
store wss tied in the ninth, when giilhoft
drew a rass and went to second on a sac-
hold a team of Wagners, lynches. Clarke
and Kanrs to two bits n game.
The big row over the possession of the
new phenoio, "R'lbe" Marquardl. the In
dianapolis pitcher, is settled and the New
York Oiants get him for the price of !1,'.
Brush also lias bought Catcher Meyers ol
St. Paul for t;,M. which ought to buy all
the rest of tho team.
Clark C.rlfflth Is said to have a choice
of two Jobs, owner-manager f Rochester,
or manager of Jersey City. In the mean
time Urlff hss been quoted as raying he
would retire to his Montana ranch for the
balance of tills season and return to base
bull as a major or minor owner next
year.
For a team that never could be re
garded most highly for Its fighting iniall
ns I Ipvi Inn.H Is nulklna a lierslsti'llt figllt
In Its crippled condition. Win n It becomes
necessarv to play -inieiman. pmnn, m
right field, with a utility man ut first nnd
another at third In the same game, tilings
are breaking bad.
tSarry HeVrmann is the financial backer
of Johnny Kling In a big billiard ana pool
hail in Cincinnati, where Kling wbl reside
between seasons at ttie end ol me pros
MOTOR CYCLE RACES FAS1
Ralph Batfi Wins Twenty-Mile Run
in Thirty Minutes Plm.
FLESCHER WINS THE FIVE-MILE
lllsr Crowd Sera 1he Spectacular Con.
testa and Some Aecldeots tleosr,
bat None of Them
Serloas.
Before a good crowd that covered the
bluffs at the starting place, the motor
cycle races were run yesterday forenoon
under favorable conditions.
The twenty-mile free for all was won by
Ralph Bates, a young colored boy on an
. Charlev Murnhv thinks (Jarry Is i .."...
rlfhe l it. to third on a w Id rltch and ! turtlng with his great catcher, but Harry r.xce.sior. i.e n.auo ins cwecy-n ,,e
home when Itenr.ett rlroimid Dufl's thr.iw denies the cnarge atnt says ins an i cm, ... r.-, Bu m
rftcr Powers I Hd struck out. l ot li of t ho
clubs were blnnked utit'I the t-tghtcrnth,
ben with two gone Rt Id hit a fly to
Powers, who dropred It after a hard ri:n.
Tlio llus:lirs were easily disposed of and
Met lei ani wn. Score:
HI 'STI.EP.S.
A II. H O A B
M CLEbl.ANI).
AB.H .O.A.E.
AU II O A E
4 110 0
t o l o o
4 1110
,11110
.4 t U 0 0
I I 1 0 1
.31280
.31200
.1111
. 1 10 0 0
Perrv. ss 7 1 3
Ft.phanr. cf. 1 0 0
Hsserty. cf.. 1 t
Wllmot. Sb... 7 0 $
Benntt. lb.. 2 1 1 iPuwors.
Nelnon. 2b.. . 0 i
ruff, c 7 1 t
7 0 0
3 rt 0
; i s
Reeil, rf..
Jones, cf..
Cans, p ..
4 OOnff. t
0 tilh(itf. in... i
0 t'Vooln. lb... 4
4 I Rrhni-tder. 3b 7
f. .. 7
6 ' Pftrson, If. . 7
i I Msnfleld. c 1
0 1 furry, rt 4
0 C Hansen, p.... 4
o ii Perstsa, c. . . . 5
0 3 0
0 2 2
0 21 t
1 4 I
0 3 0
12 0
0 4 0
0 3 1
1 I 10
0 10 4
relations are entirely outside ot base oau
Interests.
Something was said by a correspondent
of the Spoiling News from Lincoln eard.-r
in the season to the effect that Jude was
simply showing up the rest ot the vte-u-ern
league, of course this cort esponrtent
uppeais to lie about the only pers in to
make this discovery. It would to difficult ,
to nick the man who was uutplujlng all both
U considered remarkably good time, con
sidering the eteep gnules encountered.
The course wns from Forty-eighth and
DiMlge west on Dodge five mlies and
return and repent. The ten-mile handicap
was run over the same course. W. K.
Dewey on an Indian, came In first In
ces. his time belnR 30:33 and 13:52,
other nlavers In the league, but If that
"lection was made Ira Belden of Denver
would have to be considered.
Tho Sporting News will say, "A club
with less class and us many cripples as
the Cubs have hud for a montii would
i I r I u. ,l!il.ln
nave oee.i miii.u I iiu inn uvunu u,.. fc , , . . ,
but the World s Champions have ke,t in Matson broke his belt Idler In the twenty
respectively but ho was r!iqua'.lfled on the
ground he used n special racing engine, the
race being open only to stock road machines.
Louts Fiedler ran his machine Into the
creek In the twonty-mllo race. Archie
TnUMs.
J,9 G e4 24 4 Totals
,-,4 f. ;.4 27 :
lirst place wltn a disconnected iici,lng
Ktalf. Intleld and outdid." The popinar
belief was tlie Cubs would not fare as well
MeCiclland .0 0 fl 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 T i ..,.. nll, ln .,.riea lust closed Willi
Hust.ers ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 j tie 1'irntes. 1'ittsburg. In the pink ot form
and playing with all the real aim determi
nation at Its command in a Iretmled at
tempt to win the pennant, shi.u'.d have done
belter against tho crippled Vubs.
Totals 31 8 27 I 0 Totals 1 4 24 8 4
St. Louis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Konetchy. Sacrifice hits:
Byrne 2), Hoatetter, Charles. Stolen bases:
Hugglna, Konetchy, Kane. Doubple plays:
Byrne, Charles to Konetchy; Hugglns, Mc
Lean to Ganxel. Left on bases: St. Louis,
; Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls: Off
Fromme, . Struck out: By Fromme, 8;
by Coakley, 4. Time: 1:41. Umpire: Rud
derham. Score, second game:
N ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI.
AB.H O A B. AB.H. O.A.E.
Barry, rf I 0 0 0 OHugstpa. 2b. . 3 2 4 2 0
Charles, as... 4 4 0 7 0Kaa, cf 6 12 0 0
Hurray, rf.... 3 0 4 I t Lobert, 8b... 2 1 0 1 0
rlehanty, If. 4 2 0 0 OPsakert. If... I 1 I o u
Konetchy, lb. 2 0 14 0 f McLean, lb... 4 2 7 0 0
4 111 t) sen in, t I 2 b i o
Byrnea, 3b ... 4 1 ft 2 OMItrbslI, rf.. 4 0 3 0 0
(iillrl, 2b... 2 14 1 OHulswItt, ss.. 4 U 1 3 u
Karsrr. p.... I 1 1 1 OWalmer, p.... 4 10 0 0
Mtg'nbo'm, p. 00900
Hartc-tler ...1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 10 27 1 0
Ullsa 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 21 4 27 14 0
Batted for Gilbert In ninth.
Batted for Hlgglnbotham In ninth.
6t. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0-5
Two-base hits: Delehanty. Ixbert, Srhlel.
Hits: Off Karger, 10 ln six and two-thirds
Innings. Sacrifice hits: Konetchy, Faskert,
Stolen base: Mitchell. Double plays: Kar-
Two-base hit: Bennett. Home run: I'eter-
snn. Struck out: By Hansen, in; ny .ss,
1. Double plav: Schneider to Sulheff. Kac
rif re hit: Wooten. Bits-s on balls: Off
Cbs. 3; off Hansen, 1. Biolm nans: Eny
c.er. Ferry, Hagerty. I mpire: Wlison.
rirkrrll Iefeas. nine Valley.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 4. (Special. -ln n
close and Interesting game of ball yester
day the Fickrell nine defeated the Blue
Valley team of this city by the score of
S to S. It was anybody's game until the
sixth Inning, when Fickrell forged ahead.
Score: Rn:h
Fickrell J
Blue Valley 3
Batteries: Fickrell. West and Luster;
Blue Valley, Irvine, Miller and Foldon.
SINGLE MEN WIN AT CRICKET
Benedicts Are Beaten at Miller 1'srk
by Forty to Thirty-One.
Cricketers of Omaha celebrated the
Fourth with a game between single and
married men at Miller's park. It wai the
first match game of the season, and there
was a good turn-out of players. Teams of
thirteen men were chosen, the single men
scoring forty runa to the married men's
thirty-one. Score:
SINOLK MEN.
H Forehead, c. Richelieu, b. Neale 6
Jim Downing. 1. b. w.. b. Neale 2
tv K-enworthv. b. Morris 0
Albert Heman. b. Morris 12
Henry Strlbllng, b. Morris 0
Alfred Stott, run out, b. Morris 0
chariia Kir.it. b. Morris 1
Chris Sorenson, c. and b. Noalo 3
E. Sword, be Neale 0
Chambers, b. Neale 7
C. Vose. not out o
W. Green, b. Neale 0
C. Wood, b. Neale ...... ..i 3
Leg bye l
Total
MARRIF.l) MEN.
John Morris, b. Kenworthy, c. Downing. 6
John Neale, c. Bword, b. forehead
W. Marshall, h. Forehead
Ed. Snee, b. Forehead.......
Smith, b. Forehead
O. Winter, b. Kenworthy
A. Morrison, b. Forehead' '.
I H. Frost, b. Kenworthy s
Flood. Nrfc and .tu'e!cr. ' i.aaea un oat.s;
OIL lroy, a; olf Oberltn, Dtruek out:
1 y 1mo, 8; by Ob run, t. Le.t on ba-iia:
B . l'uui, b-,' Mlnneupol.s, 8. Time: 1 6j.
t mpire: Kane.
KANSAS lll'Y. July 8. Miiwaukej won
llui I mi ii o game of the series here tnie
uucmoon b to 1. The gumu was closely
comesti-d up to the ninth Inning, when
i Kruegers errors, combined with six hits,
net e.i rlx runs lor the visitors, be. ire:
;amead tuns: Milwaukee, 1. Iwo-Lase
Hallman, Rand.nl, Roth, first base
on bil.s: on .Man.-Ke, 4; on r.gan, .
btrui k i ut: By Manske, 7; by F.gan, 3.
Hits: o.t Mannke, 7; olf Egan, j2. Lett
on basis: M lwauke , 4; Kuosas City, 12.
Inuhle piny: Neighbors to he k ey. Sto'.en
huso: Ai iKliliois. hncrlflce hits: Brown,
ll.ill,i :iii. Wila p.Uli'S: Munske, 2. hirst
on e.rois: M-coriiiuk, Chirk, BullLao,
r.ynn. Hit by pitcher: Beekley. Tune:
i. o. L'm;lre: liierhalter.
I liet e.
Eai
l.its:
gr to Gilbert;. Murray, to Konetchy; jj ptri,iing, b. Forehead.".
V naries, uiiDori 10 joneicny. ueti on t purcell. b. Kenworthy
bases: St. Louis. 9: Cieclt.nstl. 6. First v- rji..i,uo run nut ...
base on balls: Off Karger, 3; off Welmer, i ' differ, b.' Forehead
3. Hit by pitched ball: By Karger, Lobert; ! jarll Downing, not out
oy eimer, coiiiieuy. otrucii out. Leg byes
rvurgrr, i, o,v ri.ajK.ooiiLiisni, t, oy .Tt.ii.ivi,
S. Time: 1:44. l!mplre: Rudderham.
II.
3
0
1
0
z
0
3
0
0
o.
2
2
4
3
0
1
s
Is
2
A.
0
0
i
o
o
0
1
0
0
3
Totala 31 7 11
, , DES MD1NK8.
A B. R. II.
Flournoy, If... 6
Dolan. lb 6 2
Dw ver, tb I 0
Bader, 2b..... 4 0
Fllxgerald, rf 4 ' 0
Anderson, 4 0
Nelhoff, Sb 4 0
Dexter, c , 4 1
Wltherup. p 3 0
McLaughlin X 0
Totals....,
O.
0
t
1
1
0
6
t
i
0
0
6
A.
0
(
0
4
0
0
0
1
2
0
9 :i
S3
'Batted for Wlth 'rup In tho ninth. .
Omnha Runs 0 0 t 1 1 C 0 0 7
Hits 11432010 -ll
Dee Molnea-Runs. 10101000 16
Hits 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 19
Two-base hits; Belden. Franck, Flournoy,
Dwyer. Bader. Three-base hit- Flournoy.
First base on ' bulls: Off Wltheren, j.
Struck out: By Sanders, 6; by Wltherup,
7. lft on bases: Omaha, 4; Dvs Motiiu.
7. Double play: Badi r to Anderson Stolen
bases: King, Fisher, Anderson. Time: 1:46
'I'mplrt: HaakelL AtleuUunee, 2,fou.
UON.0 DI.OWS II' IX SKETH
Lincoln Flicker lion to fleers and
sloai (Itr Wins.
SIOUX CITY, July . CouiA Bonuo blew
up In the seventh Inning of today's game
and allowed the locals to win from Lincoln,
I li 1. It waa a pitchers' battle, however,
and only the liberality of the count pre
vented him winning.
Lincoln sooted In the second on Fenlon's
Ingla, a stml and . Welch's error c.i
rrhoniaa' grounder. They - got auolner In
the fourth on Gugnler's hit. a sacrifice and
Andreas' wild throw over third to catch
Uagnler, who scored on the error. Fltcher
Furchner waa never ln danger a far as
belief hit for runs was com. eiued, Itia twirl
ing warranting a shut oul The Fackers
cored in the sixth on singles by Welch,
Granville and Furchner. In the seventh
they won the game when the count iimitue
too liberal, allowing Campbei; and llolmes
to Walk and hlttintr Weed. Wltn the bases
full, Andrves won tho game by putting a
line drive over third baec, scoring Camp
bell and Holme. Only the remarkable
fielding of Prllehett at third and Out
fielder Jude prevented more runa Jude
speared a two-bagger off Campbell's bat
with one hand wtille on a dead run. I'llclier
Johnson waa put In tn the- eighth and held
Bioux City safe, boor:
- 8IOUX CITY.
AU, H. 11. O. A. E
Campbell. If 1 0 0 u t)
Holiusa, el..... - i a 1
GAM ES 1 AMERICAN LKAGIE
St. Louis Wins from Cleveland In the
Kleveuth lunlng.
ST. LOCIS, July 6. In a pitchers' battle
between unwell aild Llohharut, which went
to the eleventh inning, bt. Louis dcfeulcd
Cleveland today, 2 to 1, and retained the
lead In the Amcrirsin league race, ln the
eleventh Inning, after Williams grounded
to l.ajole, Wallace doubled to the left field
ropes and was scored by Hoffman with a
lni;ie to left after Bemla had muffed his
easy pop fly. Hem la waa hit in the neck
by a l'oul tip off Hoffman s bat In the
fourth nnd nearly knocked out. ln the
eighth Inning a loul tip from Stone's bat
struck him In the knee. Sensational work
by Wallace, who accepted ten chances
without u iiiIks. and Stone's catch of Brad
ley's foul along the third base line after a
hard run In the eleventh inning, were fea
tures of the game. Score:
ST. I1CIB. CLEVELAND.
AB It O.A.E. All HO. A. E.
RI.Hia. If I I I t (I Clarke. If, 4 S 1 0 0
li.rtirn, rf .. 4 1 2 0 ullrilly. as... 4 1 1 4 'I
Williams, ab. i 0 3 3 I Hinrlioian. lb 4 It I 1 0
Wsll.es, as . . I I 3 I I'LiJols. ;b....4 0 4 2 0
I lot I loan, cl . s 3 4 0 I Hml. c 4 1 1) 1 I
T J.mea. lb. 4 1 14 2 l Thli Iniau, rf. 4 1 1 V 2
Ferris, 3b ... 4 I 0 I CPorrniK. 3b... 4 1 1 1 0
Slitmtr. c... 4 0 10 OUtr'aliaui. cf. 4 0 t
Hoacll, p 4 1 0 1 nLlcbuarill, p.. 3 0 2 u
Totals 111 11 2 Totala Jo 481 11 3
One out when winning run scored.
St. Louis 1 000000000 12
Cleveland 0 00010000W 01
Two-base hits: I'errlng, Wallace. Sacrifice
hits: Bradley, Llebhirdt. Stolen bases:
Hartzell at. Bradley, V. Jones Double
play: Ferris to Williams to Jones. Left on
bases: l.ouls, s; Clevvlund, 4. First base
on balls: Off Bowell. 1. Htt with pitched
ball: Liebliardt. Struck out: By Powell. 'J;
by Llebhardl. S. Wild pilch: Llebhardt.
Time: l:ub. L nip. re; Sliei ldan.
Titters Defeat White Sox.
I IIICAQO, July 6 Because of ror fell
In., by Ch cago s infield, Oetroli easily won
today's fcan.e. & to a. Klve of the lilts off
All rock were of the fluke order, tills being
especially true of Cobb's d juble, whlcii
drove In the two runs In the lusi inning.
Kllllan was hit fr.eiy and lacked control,
bin (summers' work was high class, tieoic:
Hailed for TanneliiU in ninth.
Crawford and Cobb Ml ty batted bulla.
Ch!eug.j 2 0 O 0 0 1 0 03
I'd roil 1 0 0 0 204) 2 &
Two-base hlta: Mclntyre, Crawford. An
derson, Cobb. Three-basH lilt : l annehlll.
Hits: Otf Killlsn, In" six and two-totros
Innings. Sacrifice hits: t ougi.iln, Tanne
hlil. toullivan, Isbell. Stoli n bases: Hifin,
Duvls. Douole plays: Jones to Isbell;
Isbell, Davis to iJonohue. l.eit on bnaea:
lH-noit, le, ( blcugo. II. Bases in lulls:
i if f K lliuii, 3; off Altrock. 1; oif Summ. rs,
'.. Hit by plt 'her; by Summers, 1. g.iuc
i ut: i y ivlillan, 3; by Altrock, 1. Time:
2io. empire: Connolly.
EVEN SPLIT AT FEEMONT
Stors Coronas Lose Morning; Game and
Win In Afternoon.
FREMONT, Neb.. July 4. The Stors
Coronas tf Omaha split even with tho
local today, the home boys winning th3
morning game by but.ching hlta tu the
eighth Inning. The Brewcri captured the
afternoon game by hiding at critical times.
Tho fielding of the visitors was sensational.
Bando's two home run drives over the
left field fer.ee were the features. 8cor?,
morning game:
Total - 31
Another game will be played ut the same
pluce this afternoon.
CALL FOR THECLD SETTLERS
President Vosl I rgos Those W ho Are
ot In to Join Without
Delay.
rrcsident A. N. Yost of the Nebraska
Territorial Fionccrs' association says tho
coming meeting ut Mllford Is going to ba
one of the most interesting the associa
tion has ever held. The session at Lincoln
on Friday evening will be largely a busi
ness meeting, and the picnic at Milford
on the day following is to be one of a
renewal of old acquaintances and early
day experiences. Mr. Yost has this to
say to tho old settlers of Nebraska:
"In behulf of the territorial pioneers of
Nebraska I wunt to urge all the officers
and members of tho county pioneer asso
ciations to make a special effort to get
as many of their members and others to
Join the State Association of Nebraska
Pioneers. I would like also to see a pioneer
organization In every county In this stato,
nnd there is no reason why there should
not be. All It costs to organize Is an
effort, and a very small effort at that. I
would be glad to come and assist In or
ganizing an association In any county In
the state, or give any assistance In my
power. If you have picnics, I will be glad
to speak to your association and give you
all the Information in keeping up your
association that I possibly can. These or
ganizations mean more to tho coming gen
eration than to the present, and this Is
particularly true of the state association,
as tills Is an organization for the purpose
of registering aa territorial pioneers those
who came to this state or'were born in
Nebraska before March 1, 1867, and those
who came later as state pioneers, but
they all, belong to the same body, and
have the same privileges, as we want them
all on the register up to 1875; also for the
purpose of preserving historical data and
personal reminiscences.
"The officers receive no salary and the
fee for registering is II, which should
accompany all application cards, upon the
receipt of which each applicant will re
ceive a certificate of membership, and
then he (or she) Is a perpetual member.
mile event nnd had to hold It on with
his hand. He finished fourth, hoever. C,
I). Brown of Council Bluffs had a bad
spill, but neither ho nor his machine w.is
seriously hurt.
The Judges were John W. Cooper and
William Grecnleaf. D. L. Dlmond was
referee.
How They Came Out.
Summaries:
Twenty-mile free for all First. RaiiJi
Bates, Excelsior machine; time 30:41; prlae,
pair tires, 3i.
Second, Mark Rogers, Excelsior muchlne;
time 31:17; prize, motorcycle casing, $10
and box cigars, 2.1 ."6.
Third, Gus Baysdorfer, Merkel niach'ni;
time, 32:&j; prize, spark plug and cap.
Fourth, A. L, Matson, Hurley Davidson
machine; time, 33:39; prize, two seta
batteries, 32.
Fifth, George Gamble, Harley Davidson
machine; time, 35:4"; prize, one set butter
ies, $1. .
Sixth, J. Jensen, Reading Standard
muchlne; time, 36:23; prise, gallon gnsoline.
First, P. Birchall, one pair ot tires.
Second, F. Tompkins, casing and cigars.
Third, M. Rogers, Medial case.
Fourth. R. Bates, batteries.
Fifth, J. Jensen, batteries.
Sixth, ,F. S. Crozler, one gallon gasoline.
The best time was made by M. Rogers,
15:04Vi.
First and second winners were Thor
machines; third and fourth, ExcelBlors;
flClh. Reading-Standard and sixth, Armac.
the Ilve-mlle cyclo was won by Louis
Fleshcr ln 6:17.
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT RACES
Minor Heir, a Green Pncrr, Makes a there are n0 ann,,al dues- and onc8 a
STOBZ CORONAS.
AB.H. O.A.E.
FREMONT.
AO. ll.O. A.
MrLaan. tb. . 4 1 2 I S Tweedy. !b.. 1 0 4 I 1
Carver, ib... 2 0 2 2 Havana. If... 4 1 4 0 0
Hsrhtsr. c... 4 0 3 I 0Whler. 3b. 4 1 1 1 1
Hando. rf 4 0 1 0 OHtln. rf 4 0 1 1 1
Karen, ss... I 1 1 I 0 Raymond, c.. 4 2 4 1 0
Mnhry. lb.... 4 0 4 0 OMantn. lb... 4 2 T 4 0
Hodcs. If.... 4 0 2 1 OChspprll, sa.. 4022
N. Smith, cf. 2 0 0 0 OHnuaer. cf... 2 1 I 0 4
Younf. p..... 2 0 0 2 OMalooa, p.... 4 0 0 2 0
8 Bmlth. p.. 1 0 0 -
Totals. 22 T 27 10 I
Totals 31 I !4 10 I
Fremont 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 6
Stors Coroiiaa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Earned runs: Fremont, 2 Bases on
balls: Off Malono, J; off Young, 4. Hit
with pitched ball: Kuceia. Struck out:
By Malone, 5; by Young, 3; by Bmlth, 2.
Score, afternoon game:
BT0RZ CORONAS.
AH H O. A E
FREMONT.
AU H O A K
M.Lsn. Sb
Oarvrv, 2b...
Itarhter. c...
B.nito. If
Kurara. sa...
Hodgr, ll ...
Younx. rf
N. smith, cf.
8. tBlth, p..
4 114 0 Tweedy. 2b.. I 1 4 1 0
332 OWhseler, 3b.. 40110
4 1 4 0 0 Havana, rf... 4 3 3 0 0
4 2 2 0 Olli-m. rf 2 I 0
4 2 1 2 0( i.mi'.l. c ... 4 2 6 1 0
4 0 1 0 Mania, lb... 4 0 7 0 1
2 0 10 OChapprll. sa.. 4 0 2 2 0
2 10 0 tHoustr, cf ... 311
4 0 0 2 OKocpnttc, p.. 4 0 1 1 0
I 1
Totals li 724 !! 4 Totals 33 t 27
Chappetl out; cut first base.
Stors Coronas 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 04
Fremont 0 0 0 V 0 0 0 0 O-l
Earned runs: Stori Coronas, 3. Home
runs: lltindo 2. Two-base hit: Kuceri.
Carroll (St. Sacrifice hit: Garvey. Struck
out: Bv Koepenlc. I; by Smith, 5. bases
on balls: Otf Koepenlc, 4; oft Smith, 4.
Hit with pit -bed ball: Garvey, Young, N.
Smith. I'jiipite: Wilson.
PACKERS WIN A FAST GAME
Shot
of
Bobby Ulark's hslgtts Win.
SIOFX FALLS. S. D., July 6. (Special
Telegram. i In the third of a aeries of
guinea on the local grounds between Bobby
Black's Knights base ball team of Sioux
city and the Sioux club of Sioux Falls,
played here this afternoon, the Slutix City
team won by a scum of to 0. This makes
tne Sioux City tram the winner of the
tries, having won one of the double-header
giaiiiea flayed yesterday.
Arapahoe Wins at Home.
ARAPAHOE, Neb., July 4. (Special Tele
giam ) The Arapahoe team detested Dan
bury at Holbrook this afternoon In a well
played game by both teams. Tanner's
t inching was the feature, Danbury getting
tit three scattered hlta Score by Innings:
R H.
Arapahoe I I I t I 4 I 1 -T 11 I
Danbury 04)eei-l,
L'uiplrst i' lei-sot-
Uat the Edelwelsu Team
Omaha rt Country Clab,
The South Omaha Country' club team
shut out the Edelweiss team of Omaha at
the cljb grounds Saturday, 4 to 0. The
(eaturei ot the game was the pitching of
M Her and the all round fast work of the
club boys. Next Saturday the club team
pluyt the Omaha Field club at Omaha.
Scot e :
COVSTRT C1.VB EDELWEISS.
AB.H 0 K T. AU H O A E.
Talbot, lb ... 4 111 Arnold. 2b. .. 4 1 V e
I z v Kimball as
4 1 OWUsy, lb..
4 I 1 HiHler, If..
1 Krau,
Caugtisy. 2b
L4lf. Ik..
Cronuall, sa
Miller, p ..
Hlnger. rt..
Muruhr. c .
Mcc uliuuah.lt 2
ikarwood. cf. 2
3 4
4 auoB, rf.
T 3 VMarka. p..
2 0 0Ko-r. cf.
0 XKlauy. 3b.
toll
l l e
too
o i o
0 0 I 0
I 1
3 2 2
Totala 8 1 27 11 3 Totals 33 4 21 I 2
Courtry Club 3 0000010 4
Edelweiss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Struck out: By Miller, I; by Meeks, 7.
Iiouble plas: Crundull to Cauguey to
Leller; Crandall to Letter. B.olen bases:
li unlry CUt'. 5; Kdelwetas. 2- Sucralce
hits: bheraood, Lefler. Bases en taila: iff
Miller, 4; off Meeks, i. Attendance: sou.
Umpire: Ixilt.
Mlssonrt Valley Wlaa Fast Game.
MlSSOl'RI VALLEY, la.. July &.-(Spe-ctal
Telegram.) Missouri Valley defeated
the Phoenix ball team from Council Bluffs
In the fastest game of the soaaou. Tho
features o fthe game were tiiree double
plays, two in one Inning, both of which
were unaaeisled. Score; R.li.E.
Phoenix 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 i 1
Missouri Valley .1 1 0 4) 6 0 01 t 0
Batteries: For Phoenix. Crowe and Wil
liams, for Missouri Valley, Nicely and Caa
fiaUd. Struck, out; by Crowe. 4; by Nicely.
Mile In 2iO,1 1-4 at Peoria.
' PEORIA, III.. July 5. Miner Heir, driven
by Charles Deen, Initiated the opening of
the Great Western circuit here Saturday by
setting a new record for green pacers. In
the first heat of the 2:18 pace he Btepped
the distance In 2:06U. Results:
2:14 trot: Carlockin, won; Othello, sec
ond; Gift, third. Best time: 2:12.i.
2:24 trot: Fleming Boy, won; Merches
ter, second; Moult, third. Best time: 2:11 14.
2:11 pace, purse, 2,tj0: Charley Hal,
won; Lady Patch, second; Ponder, third.
Best time: 2:09V
Merchants' and Manufacturers' purse,
$fj,oiJ, 2:11 puce: Amy Brooks, won; Span
ish tjueen. second; Axtellay, third. Best
time: 2:09ft.
2:18 pace, purse, $3,000 (unfinished): Minor
Heir won first and third heats; Bonner
won second. Best time- 2:0G',.
Campaaellaa Win Two Games.
BLANCH A RD, la, July 5. (Special. )
Before the largoid crowd that ever attended
a ball game In this city the Campanellas
of Omuha took a double-header from the
home team yesterday. The day was Ideal
and '.he crowd large and enthusiastic. The
first game resulted In a victory for Omalii
by a score of & to 3 and the second game
went the same way, 6 to 4.
Welatt Helps K.mr rrlniier.
LEXINGTON, Neb.. July 5 (Special
Telegram.) The wrestling match Saturday
evening was won ln two straight foils by
Emerrlnger against Murphy In fifteen
mlnutea each, the former being sixty
pounds heavier than his opponent and-wln-ning
through sheer weight.
Sporting Gossip,
The Gins-Nelson fight lookel like a real
fight, anyway.
Bill 8chlpko la playing great ball these
days and swatting it, yet.
George Stone celebrated the Fourth by
getting four hits In one game.
Fox, Andreas, Austin, Patterson In
order named, are the base stealers of the
Western league.
That no-hlt, no-run game old Cy Young
pitched the other day waa the third aucn he
has pitched In seventeen years.
No. you bet your life the Joe Gans
that Bat Nelson licked Sattmlay night was
not the Joe Gans that licked Bui Nelson
at Goldfield.
President Rourke seems to have struck
two great finds In Fisher and Bartlilf.
Both are fast fielders, good (litters, and base
runners.
Now that Matty Mclntyre and Ty Cobb
have made up and are specking for the
first time In two years, IJetrolt may be
expected to cinch the pennant, ln a pig's
eye.
Ira Belden of Denver continues to show
up the rest of the league In sacrifice hits.
He had twenty-seven at the close of last
week, while Austin, the second man, hud
fifteen and Bill Belden, thirteen.
The Cubs' showing In this crucial series
with the Pirates may possibly be taken
as an Index to the relative powers of the
two teams. The cubs in deformed condition
and the Pirates at their best split even
un six games.
Little King was at bat five times and
got four hits the Fourth, and made three
of the eleven runs for the two games.
Yesterday he made three hit In four
times up. As a run getter he prjbably leads
the Champions.
Of the twelve hits Denver made off
Pueblo In th aecond game Satuniuy, Ira
Belden made four and Belden, Waldron and
italusky together made eight, leaving one.
third of the batting to the other aix mem
bers ot the team.
McDonnugh holds onto that first placi
among Western leassue batters with a tuofct
selfish determination. Autrey and Welch,
however, are the real leaders of the leaiue
when It cornea to a comparison of times at
bat and averages.
Mordecal Brown accomplished something
In the art cf pitching when he let down
that tribe of aiuggers In Flltsburg with two
hlta. There aren l many plicheis who cava
he ssld 'I write that the king ef Knglnni,
may read py name without ptnclcs
Admirable In Its diction. Wonderful lf Its
presentation of exlstlnsj f.tcta. It te an ar
peal that touches every heart,"
Rev. T. J. Mackay then read th rte latn.
tlon. A quartet composed of J. 1. Plmios
Lucius Prior. II. A. Hathaway and C A.
Bothwell Interspersed tho program Willi a
number of patriotic songs, In some of
which the audience Joined.
II. 11. Paldrlge and F. A. Brogan were
orators of the day.
"It Is a fine thing to withdraw esch yeni
and to consider Ihe real significance of this
day. which Is too often spent In the pur
suit of personal pleasure," tald Mr. BaUl
rlge. "Our fathers thought more of theif
country and less of themselves. The anni
versary meant much while the events
which Immediately followed that declara
tion of July 4. 17?6. were still frenn In their
minds. There la danger today that we may
be ruffed up with our TiresvnV frewlness
and forget Bunker Hill. Concord, Trenton.
Monmouth, Brandywlne and a'l those great
events from which still grestcr results were
to come.
"I'pon the shore of a mull Inki' In Pwit
zerland, I saw a spot where thrco men met
ln the year 13u7 and pledged themselves In
Swiss liberty. They won their cause, and
through 8"0 years freedom has sat npoti
her throne undisturbed, like the pledge of
those three men, the declaration ot liuK-
pendence will be handed down tle genera
tions. Infusing patriotism Into the hesrt
of the farthest."
Mr. Hrogan made a humorously eirrusl
ilea for a revival of the cld-fa diln u d
Fourth of July ctlebtatlon.
"All sober-minded and patriot e peop?e,"
ho said, "will favor the return to th.- o d
liishlc.ned celibrutlon, which was a reser
etit commemoration and contemp a Ion of
the self sacrifice, cournge ani struiifast
ness of our revolutionary forefathers who
won us liberty. I do not think It was ihi
plj raco nnd the p ier lem ina !a which
have destroyed this old-fashioned com
memoration, but rntjier It was thu flatn
boynnt oratory of li 'responsible men t'.-.a'.
Old Ihn work oratory that tried to heaven
and lied to the feople, whom It was sup
posed to inspire with renewed patriotism
nnd love of country. May the day soon
come when there will be morn of reverent
nnd proud contemplation of the mlhty
drama of 1776 and less of bombast uion the
armlveraary,"
More than Joo took dinner at the club. In
the ecenlng there wac an elaborate pyro
technic display, funds amounting to $1(0
having been rr.lsed and expended ln thes .
The big day waa i I sed with dancing.
member, always a member. The fee can
be sent by postofflce order or draft and
should be sent to the seeretury of the
association, Mr. C. S. Paine, Library build
Ing, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, or
to the president, Mr. A. N. Yost, 3207 Corby
street, Omaha. Cards for registering and
any Information upon the subject may be
obtained from either of the above per
sons. "The Territorial rioneers' association
was formed at Lincoln May, 1x92, at the
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary
ot Nebraska's statehood. The state was
admitted March 1, 1867, and all settlers
prior to that date are Invited to become
members. Those coming Into the state
later, but till 'old settlers,' are not barred
from membership, aa It la the intention
to have this society Ihe nucleus around
which all like associations could gather
once a year to commemorate the growth
and progress of the state, and for a picas
ant social reunion. There are nearly 400
names on the books.
"It Is now proposed to hold a special
meeting on Friday evening, July 10, W8, at
the State Library building In Lincoln, to
which all those whose names are down
now and all others eligible are cordially
invited and expected to be present. The
state papers are asked to call attention
to the time and place. The object of the
meeting la JLo perfect and strengthen the
organization and to have a good time gen
erally by means of this reunion of the
earliest settlers of the state now alive.
There will be a special excursion train
from Lincoln Saturday morning, July 11,
l!s, to Mllford. Neb., at which place a
basket picnic and reunion of the old set
tlers will be held."
KRUG PARK DRAWS BIG CROWD
All Day and Evening the lleaotlful I
Reaort la Crowded with Pleasure
Seekers.
The Fourth of July afternoon population
at Krug park pushed five figures hard,
and the evening crowd was several thous
ands higher. The attendance for the day
was a record breaker. The people went
early and stayed late. Hundreds of well
filled, large family lunch baskets were
carried through the gates by those who
intended to put In the entlreday at the
park. The regular street cars and many
extras furnishing a 2-mlnute service, went
out overcrowded with every available inch
of footboard space occupied. The garden
of the park overflowed early, and every
walk, avenue and promenade within the
enclosure was crowded with moving, Jost
ling masses of people. AU the big concej
slons had lines ot ticket purchasers In
waiting hour after hour, thereforo the con
slant, steady patronage was greater than
they could handle. The cafe nnd lunch par
lor were hives of teeming Industry and pati
ence was a requisite that had to be ex
ercised. Bandmaster J. M. Finn made up a pro
gram for the afternoon and evening con
cert by his Greater Omaha band, composed
of national and patriotic airs, and for en
cores the numbers that have been most
popular with the park patrons were given.
Mr. II. J. Flumerfelt, the cornet soloist,
was recalled after each appearance. Miss
Pallansch, the soprano soloist, was enthusi
astically received.
The Hlrschorns, Alpine entertainers, had
hosts of friends for listeners, and their
effort were rewarded with hearty ap
plause.
The new concession, the national pleasure
wheel, the invention of Superintendent A.
E. Carter, the first one ever built, waa
placed ln operation late In the afternoon, an i
It did a mailing business. There are four
large outer wheels revolving around a large
center wheel, the whole occupying a spaco
eighty feet In diameter. The cars are deftly
switched from one outer wheel to another
until the entire circuit Is completed. The
ride Is confusing for one never knows what
wheel his car with be switched upon.
The fireworks were the crowning success
of tho day. The special features were re
markable for their splendor and brilliancy.
Eclipsing all previous efforts, rewarded
by a record-breaking attendance, several
thousrnd more than the Fourth one year
ago, Manager Cole and hla assistants re
tired at a very late hour, tired, but happy.
BROWNELL'S JENNIS COURTS
Girls' School Will Add a Fourth by
Calling Down Picturesque
Hill.
Browne.ll hall wUl have four new tennis
courts. This makea it necessary to cut
down one of the beautiful bills near the
school and level off the courts, but the
directors have decided that it Is well worth
while to lay out the courts and they will
be "official" In every detail.
A number of other plans for Improving
the buildings and grounds of the school
are under consideration, but according to
Miss McKae nothing has been decided ex
cept the tennla court improvement. It Is
understood that additions to the buildings
which will cost several thousand dollars,
are under consideration.
llellevae.
The Burlington Is now giving us a local
passenger train on bunuay.
Mrs. E. Fletcher entertained friends at
her home baturday evening.
Marion Porter of Omaha visited friends
ai the college Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones gave a dunce
in inetr new homo luesduy evening.
The MeChesney Lumber company has
completed an extensive warehouses this
week.
Miss Etta Fillmore went this week for
an extended visit with relatives In South
Dakota.
Dr. and Mrse A. A. Tyler left this week
for Crawford. Neh., where they will spend
the summer visiting friends.
Miss Mabel Rpanton Is hack at the col
lege after having spent a couple ot week
v. ailing her parents near Papllllon,
BIG TIME AT COl'STRY CLUB
Independence Day la Celebrated by
Patriotic Speaking and Singing.
x Independence day was commemorated at
the Country club Saturday with a pro
gram of orations, readings from the dec
laration of Independence, and patriotic
songs. The veranda of tho clubhouse waa
decorated with many flags, and a large
audience heard the Interesting program.
General Manderaon presided. Introduced
the speakers and contributed largely to the
oratorical part of the program. I hit
opening address he said:
"A century and a generation ago there
occurred that which was not only an event
of the greatest Importance to those of us
who Inhabit this land, but'a lesion to the
world at large. Thorra Jefferson, of no
reputation as an orator, alow of speech,
and, perhaps, aa a public speaker even
awkwurd tn manner, but having recog
nized ability of brain and a wonderful
faculty for writing Eiigllah that could be
understood this man drafted tha declara
tion of Independence, th'? boldest assertion
of human rights the world haa ever heard.
It was so startllngly bold, when condition
at -that time are remembered, that It is
not to wondered at that men signed the
document wltn some misgivings and per
haps with fear and trembling. But when
John Hancock wrote his bold signature
SANK, BIT NUT t 1 TE gAFK
Several Accidents Mar the Day's
Celebration In Xebrnakn.
LOUISVILLE. Neh., July 6.-(Speclal
Telegram.) El worth, son of E. E. Ball of
this place, was accidentally shot with t
23 caliber rifle Baturday evening. The ball
entered near the top of the breastbone and
glanced downward. Drs. Worthman and
Lewis were out of town and Dr. Stewart
of Springfield was called. He arrived after
sonic delay. It Is not known how serious
the wound Is, as tho bull has not been
located yet, and the boy Is suffering se
verely. Just how the accident' occurred
Is difficult to learn.
BEATRICE. Nob.. July 4.-(Spec1aI Tele
gram.) The 7-year-old son of Wallace Bu
chanan was wc-jnded In the hand today by
the accidental discharge, of a .22 caliber
pistol. This city did not celebrate tills
year. Wymore, Blue Springs, EMI ond
other towns In the county rnsda tha eagle
scream In good shape. The only attraction
ln Beatrice on the Fourt'i was a circus.
WEST POINT, Neb.. July 4 -(Special. )
The Fourth of July festivities passed off
pleasantly ln West Point, no accidents oc
curring to mar the pleasure of the day.
The arrangements were In charge of tho
West Point Llederkranz society c.d were
carried out In an elabnralo manner. I.umo
delegations from neighboring tjwnw wet)
present and a general good time was had.
This is conceded to be the most succes'fiil
celebration West Point has had In nuiin'
years.
EUSTI8, Neb., luy 4.-(8pec!al Tele
gram.) Euatis celebrated the Kouitii this
year as never before. The specl.il fn.ni
Curtis brought a large crowd from tnwr.s
west and tho country people surrounding
came enmasse. The finest oration the peo
ple of western Nebraska ever heard was
delivered by Hon. George Hastings of
Crete. Nothing but woroa of prahse were
heard for the speech. No accidents occurred
and everyone Is well pleased with the cel"
hratlon. The ball game lietween Curlls and
Eustls resulted ln victory for tho latter
team by score of 15 to 1.
LEXINGTON, Neb.. July 4-Speclal
Telegram.) One of the greatest rclohrn
llona ever held In Lexington occurred herj
today. Under the auspices of the M. !l.
A. at 10 o'clock, a parade participated In
by 2,000 members of the order marched t
the music of the two bands to thu c .
house square. Hon. W. JL Thompson r
Grand Island delivered th oration. T
city was elaborately decorated. Sports r
all kinds were indulged. Two games :'
baseball, one with Shelton, the other wit i
Gothenburg, were played, with Lexlngln i
winning both guinea A grand display of
fireworks occurred lu the evening. An
automobile parade was a prominent fea
ture of the evening program. Every one
was happy and no aocldotits occurred lu
mar the joys of the dsy.
SCHUYLER. Neb., July 4.-(Special T. I
egram.) There waa a' big celebration In
Schuyler, but It waa marred by two acci
dents. oBth. were caused by .22 oaltlwr
pistols. The Uttle daughter of Mrs. John
Mutg had on of her eyes completely shot
out by a small boy. Little Babe Knlihy
waa Injured by a gun acol JVnmiiy going
off In hla hand while lie w;i liuillng It.
The palm of his hand was badly laci i -ated.
Athletic
.- A OossforaU
gumma
Corliss-Coon
.Collars I"
Head
Made
Retain Their Sty la
SucctsMtull Cocnbsi Laundry Btralna
At Best VtrDihera -
PILES
NO PAY TILL CURED!
tat l4aaaaaa a ureal wlttvaast tha ImsMsu
BsaanuialtM a. tmoalat . a
PR.TAJtty, j;i:.. .
