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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1908)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 13, 190?. CHAMPS MAKE GRAND RALLY Bard Hitting in the Eighth Win. a Game that Looked Lot. EABXY STAGES ALL LINCOLN Caat Donna I napped for Ffclr la the KlithiL and Foir Ha mm and tha Grim Art the Itemlt. Omaha, 8; Lincoln.' J. ' I Terrific batting In the eighth Inning Sun- lay afternoon won a game which waa given , BP for Inat by moat of the 4,600 far who lathered at Vinton park Sunday afterrjoon. The Rourke family played Unties ball and Lincoln made three runa, one at a time, and held that lead until the alxth Inning, when a rally gave Omaha one run. Tha rally nded quite abruptly on a double play. It waa resumed, however. In the eighth In ning and thl time the Champion went through with It and on four hit and two Itolen base scored four runa. That last rally waa a peach, and the fans all took a hand In It. Flaher was the first man up and he drove a safe one to left field and stolo second. Judo cabbaged Klng'a drlvo to about the same place and Autrey placed a afe or Into left field. Then the peenc shifted and Welch and Aus tin rrnile as pretty drives to right as one would wlnh to see. Iloth were lino drives, Just over tho head of Captain Fox. It looked f.r a minute as though he was going to st ip Welches double. Klsher scored on the Welch bit and Autrey and Welch scored on Jimmy Austin's drive. Jame then stole third, much to the chagrin of Mr. Prltchett, who could not understand how a runner could slip by Mm when he had tho ball. Austin has quite a reach with his paw when he Is sliding for one of those bsses. He enme on homo with the fourth run of the limit.? when Franck grounded out, Gagnler to Thomas. tiaut Peculiar One, When It was announced that Itagan and Bonno were to be the opposing alab artists, the fans settled back for a duplication of the day before, when Banders and Jones were In the box. It was not to be, how ever, for It was entirely different. Ragan was touched up for three hits In the first Inning and three In the third, while Sanders was touched for but four on the day. Luck Was against Dow Carlos for, although scarcely a hlf went out of the diamond, they Were cither too alow or too faat to be fielded Three hit the anatomy of Don Carlos and bounded out of tho reach of the fielders. The playing was erratic and the fans saw a game list to Lincoln until the sixth in ning, when there was some hope. Fisher started the fourth with a baso ore balls and was out at second on King's attempt to sacrifice. Autrey stung the ball af and Bonno deliberately walked Welch, filling the bases. He evidently thought Austin would be easier, but Austin fooled' Mm and hit a hard one right at the gentle man from southern Italy. Klrjg scored. Pundemonlum broke loose, but it soon quieted down, when Captain Franck struck out on a hit and run signal and Autrey was caught trying to come home. Mac-urn Starts F.arly. I-lne; In uiuJ'j iiiu first rurj In tho opening Inn ins with two iul. UagnlcV hit one Into J;a.;t.. u::d Fenlou did likewise. Gagnior ...c il.il a ntul tamo home wiien Duvhlaoii hit l.avnn 01.. the shins. Fenlon and David son u. tempted a double steal and Fenlon van caught at the plate. ' In the, second Inning Prltchett walked, tolo second and came home on Zinren's Blngle. That Is, the umpire said ho waa home, although he locked out.. Irj tho fourth Davidson opened out with a single, which Flaher let past him, and Davidson went on to third. Thomas bunted safe and Davidson still Btayed on third, to be sent home on Fritclictts single. The same teams this afternoon, which Is ladies' day. Tho score: OMAHA. All. R. H. Fisher. If 8 12 O. 0 2 8 4 2 1 2 8 0 E. King, lb 4 1 Autrey, lit... 4 Welch, cf Austin, 3b Franck, M... ridden, rf.,.. (lending, c... Rugan, p ::::::::: I 4 3 3 3 Totals SO o LINCOLN. 9 27 11 AB. R. H. O. 0 1 0 2 23 2 1 Jude, If 3 Fox, 2b 4 Gagnler, ss 6 Fenlon, rf 4 Davidson, cf 5 Thomas, lb 5 Trite In-It, 3 3 Zlnran, e 4 Sotino, p 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Totals Si 3 U 24 9 Omaha-runs 00000104 6 Hits 10101204 I.lncoln-runs 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 3 Hits 31031011 1 U Two-base hit: WcWli. Bases on balls: Off Kaunn, 3; off Bonno. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Jude. Struck out: By Ka,Kin, 6; by Bonno, 4. La ft en bua: Omaha, Si Lln- oln. i. Dotibi.; winy: Welch to Autrey, Davidson to Thomas, Z.lnran u!iai;lKied. Molen liases: Austin 1 2 . Flcbcr, Gignler, Fenlon, Pilichcu. Sacrifice hits: Fenlon, Hunno. Time: 1.40. Attendance: 4,SC. t'm plre: Hackell. IVotes of the Game. Autrey' error was from a bad bound, Which tried to Jum; over hi head. Welch made a fine running catch and then followed It by a perfoct throw to first, making a double play. Autrey did The common flavoring extracts in the market bear no comparison for fine flavor to Ideal Vacations in Minnesota Thoutaodi bait Two Fast TmJm avary day lo St. Paul and Minoaapoaa UNEQUALLED EQUIPMENT 1 ' : " W. 43. DAVIDSON, City PaMar (mt ISIS Faraaua Vol an Station ttmaa not have to move ftorrt hi track to get the i'all. Fox Jnt mtased t lie Mt of Welch and AuKtln by a few Incite. Thefe hlta won the Bum". HnskrII "till wear hi cricket ahln guard, but lie wore tliem Sunday under Lib t looser. C'aptriln Franck missed a fine chanre fir a douhle play when he Juggled Davidson grounder in the fifth Inning. The grandstand waa filled to nearly It rii.t'y and Inn rooting waa good for tho can when Om.iha begun to rally. I'nill that time a little Uncolii coterie had thlnga all nno way. SIOI X CITY WI PAIR OP GAMES Make Life n Harden for the Pltrhera r Paehlo. Pl'EniX), July 11 Sioux City took both games of a double-header from Pueblo to day by scores of 4 to 2 and t to 3. The visitors outhlt the lorala In both games and had tho lead throughout. The work of Umpire Ilrennan In the first game was con tinuously criticised and at the erxl of tha game he was assaulted and knocked down by a member of the crowd. Nichols was hit bard In the second game and the visit ors won easily. Rtarr was taken out In the eighth Inning, when he grew wild and was hit hard. Furchner relieved him with the banes full and slopped the scoring. Score, first game: BIOUX CITY. AB. H. II. O. A. K. Campbell, If t 1 1 1 0 1 Holmes, cf 6 0 110 0 Oreen. rf 6 0 110 0 Weed, lb 8 0 0 13 0 0 Andreas, 2b 4 1 8 4 4 0 Welch. 2b 2 0 9 0 2 1 Granville, ss 4 12 3 2 1 Shea, c 4 0 1 4 4 0 McKay, p 4 0 2 0 4 1 Total 7733 4 U 27 16 4 PUEBLO. AB. Hogrlever, s 6 Smith, c 4 Patterson, 2b I Matticks, ct 4 Clark, lb 4 Miller, rf 8 Spencer, if 4 M addon, 8b 4 Galgano, p 3 't lligerald 1 Total 36 R, II. O. A. E. 116 10 18 4 4 0 0.1 7 2 0 0 1110 0 0 9 1 0 0 11 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0.0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 27 1U 2 Batted for Galgano In ninth. Sioux City 1 0011000 14 Pueblo 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Stolen bases: Campbell, Andreas, McKay, Smith, Patterson. Three-base hit: Camp bell. Double play: Mattlcks, Smith, Mad dox to Hogrlever. Sacrifice hits: Camp bell, Miller, Welch (2), Weed. Struck out: By Qalgano, 8; by McKay, 4. Bases on balls: Off Galgano, 2; off McKay, 1. Time: l:M. Cmplre: Brenran. Attendance: 8,6u0. Score, second game: R H E. Sioux City 0 2100022 0-7 13 a Pueblo 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 03 7 6 Batteries: Sioux City, Starr and Furch ner, Henry and Shea; Pueblo, Nichols and Fitzgerald. Mitze and Smith. Score, second game: 6IOUX CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. O. 2 0 3 7 3 0 0 9 3 0 0 Campbell, If.. Holmes, cf.. Green, rf Weed, lb 6 .... 6 .... 6 .... 6 ..... 4 Andreas, 2b. Welch, 3b 3 Granville, ss. Henry, c Shea, c Starr, p Furciiner, p... Totals. 38 7 13 27 PUEBLO. AB. R II. 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 A. E. 4 1 0 2 Hogrlever, ss.. Spencer, If Patterson, 2b... Matltcks, cf.... Clark, lb Miller, rf Maddox. 3b Mltso, c Smith, c Nichols, p Fitzgerald, p.. .. 6 6 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 . 1 Totals 34 3 7 27 15 Sioux City 02100022 0-7 Pueblo 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 03 Stolen base: Henry. Two-base hits: Green, Henry, Mltse. Double plays; Nichols to Hogrlever to Clark. . Sacrifice hit: Welch. Struck outJ ' By Starr, , 6; by Nichols. 4: bv Fitsxerald. J. Bases on balls: Off Starr, ; off - Nichols, 1. Wild, pitch: Starr. Time: 1:45. Attendance: 2,tM. Um pire: ttrcnoun. DES MOINES HAS O.V BATTING TOGS Corbcti Batted Oat of Hox aad Then Ford Lcta I'b DENVER. July 12.-Des Moines hit the ball fiercely In the opening Innings, secur ing a safe lead. Then Ford did not bresk his arm trying, though be held the game safely at all stages. Corbett was batted out of the box In the third Inning and Dea Moines greeted Adams with great enthusi asm. After Adams waa settled in the box run-getting stopped. Cassady furnished the fielding features, one a magnificent catch and the other a fine thro to the plate to complete a double play. Dolan had his' left hand badly spiked, but remained In the game. Score: ' DENVER. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Waldron. cf 4 2.3 4 1 Belden. If. 0 1 0 ' 1 2 1 3 1 3 13 A. 1 1 0 0 8 0 2 1 Cnflsadv, rf White, lb Irwin, 3b Zalusky, c Lauterborn, 2b.. Klnnenlly, ss 8 i 1 Corbett. p Adams, p..,, Totals 35 6 13 27 DES MOINES. AB. R. II. Flournoy, If Dolun. 2b Dwyer, lb Bader, rf Fitxpatrlck, ss.. McLaughlin, rf. Neihoff, 3b Raedel, c Ford, p Totals SU 10 14 27 14 2 Denver 1 0001022 0-6 Des Moines 3 0 1 6 1 0 0 0 010 Two-base hits: Flournoy, Bader, Ford, Belden, Neihoff, White. Home run: Dwyer. Stolen bases: Waldron, Klnneally, Dolan, Fitxpatrlck. Bases on balls: Off Corbett. i; off Ford, 4. Struck out: By Adams, 3; by Ford. 5. Ix'ft on bases: IVnver, 8; Des Moines, 4. Double plays: Ford to Fitxpat rlck to Dwyer (I); Cassady to Zaluaky. Hit with pitched ball: Raedel, Belden. Time: 2:05. L'mplre: Davis. oi Beautiful Lake fJorduif tha oi Summet Koacauoa. Chicago Great rtt Western WAV CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES Beulbach Bounds To and Shut the Quakers Out. PraSTER BUMPED IN SECOND Toarard p for Klatht afe Oses and Xeven Walk oa tha Ilia; oth paw, While Cm-rldoa la Atr Tight. - CHICAGO, July IS. Reulrach pllchfd tho first game and showed a grat reversal of form on his yestctday'a work, blanking the visitors and allowing only four hltr. The lo. als earned their first run. Errors with the pitcher's timely hit s.'orcd the other two. In tho second game, Corrldon held Chl.Tago safe at all critical stages. The game was practically decided In the pecond Inning, when l.ransfleld and Orbnrn. drove out successive two-baggers and Doolin and JacklitJ-ch folljwid with first game: singlrs, Ecore, CHlrAOn. PHILADELPHIA. At) H O A E. AH.H.O A E. Hnfman, lb 4 1 14 0 Ornnt, 3b I 1 Knahe, 2b.... I 0 Tti n, rf 4 0 Mjitw. If 4 0 Pranaf d. lb.. 4 0 ORhorne, cf . . 3 0 IHwIin, as.... S Oliixiln, c I ORIrhla, p 1 0 0 11 0 4 9 0 110 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 0 10 0 8 6 10 0 2 3 0 1111 Bherknrd, If . 0 0 0 llnwart, rf. . 4 1 Cimmer'n, 2b 4 I fUnnCdl, Jb. i 0 Moran. c t 1 Purbm, cf I 0 Tlnkir, m. ... 1 0 Haul Da h, p. 2 1 Totala 2 27 12 1 Toula to 4 Si 15 2 Chlcngo 00010020 3 Phll-iuelphli 00000000 C 5 Two-base hit: Dnolln. Sacrifice hits. Pt InfelOt, Kr.abe. Siolen base: Sttlnf.'ldt. Double play: Itichi and lioolln. Left on be s: Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 5. Baie on. balls: Off Heulbneh, 1; off Richie. 2. Pane on errors: ChtcaKO, 2. struck out: By Rculbach. 3; by Richie, 1. Time: l;3i. empires: Emslio and Johnuon. Store, second gome: CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AH.H.O.A.E. Herman, lb. . 3 Bharkard, If. 4 Howard, rf... 4 7 0 OOranl, 8b a V 2 1 0 1 I) OKnaha, 2h.... 6 0 1 4 l 1 0 OTItua, rf .... 4 I 6 0 Zlmm'n, 2b.. 4 1 Si.lnfdt, 3b. 4 1 Moran, c I 1 l'yrbln, rf.... I 1 Tinker. a ... 4 0 Pfetater, p.. 1 0 Em o o 1 OMasee, If..., 4 0 0 0 5 ollraiiaCd, lb. 4 2 10 0 0 0 OOaborne, cf. .. 4 1 2 0 0 ODonlln, aa ... 4 8 0 7 0 5 I Jarkhtai'h. c 2 1 I 0 0 0 OCorrldoO, p.. 3 0 0 8 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 o 0 0 ToUla H 8 27 U 0 Lundtren, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 CtMoca 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 27 II 1 Bntt-d for Lundgren In ninth. Hatted for Pointer in eighth. Han for Kvers. Batted for Lundgren In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Philadelphia 01000000 02 Two-base hits: Bransfield, Osborne. Hits: Off Pttlsier, 8 In eight innings. Sacrifice lilt: Conldon. Stolen bases: Magee, Brans field. Left en bases: Chicago, 9; Philadel phia, 8. Buses on halls: Off Pfolster, 8 Bases on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: By Pfcister, 7. Umpires: Iimslie and Johnson. Brooklyn Mint in Ninth. BT. LOUIS, July 13. Hard hitting by the Btooklynltes In the ninth Inning drove In the deciding run and the SL Louis Na tional lost today's game, 3 to 2. Bell and Bailee both were fairly effective, but three of Brooklyn's five hits were for extra base. Score: BT. LOl'IS. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.ll.O.A.E. haw. rf 4 1 0 0 1 Burcb. If 6 1 2 0 0 uyrna, 3b.... 2 111 OMaloney. cf..4 1200 Murray, cf. .. 4 1 2 Konatchy, lb. 4 1 14 DelehanLr. If 2 0 2 Charlea, 2b... 3 0 3 Ludwls. o.. . 2 0 0 0 0 Hummel, 2b.. 4 112 0 1 OLumley, rf... t 0 2 0 0 OJordan, lb... 2 0 12 0 0 2 1 Bhaaban, Sb.. 4 0 0 1 1 1 0L-wl. aa 3 1 1 5 0 2 Person, c... 4 0 ( 1 0 8 0 twit, n a l n & a u Kourka, sa. 2 1 1 flil Ice, p 8 0 1 "" c l v a If u , ToUls 32 8 7 14 1 Totals 28 8 27 14 4 St. Louis 01000010 02 Brooklyn 00010010 1-3 Two baso hits: Shaw, Bell. Three base flits: Maloney, Bureh. Sacrifice hits: Ijim ley, Byrno. Bell Charles, O Rourke. Stolen base: Charles. Double plays: Jordan (un assisted;, Iewls, Hummel to 'Jordan. Lcf t on bases: St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 7. Base on balls: Off Sallee. 8; off Bell, 2. Struck out: By Sallee. 3; by Bell, 4. Wild pitch: Sallee. Time: 1:5S. Umpire: Rlgler. Pitcher Throw Game Away. CINCINNATI. July 12.-Doescher' general wlldness and his two wild throws gave Boston four runs and tho game this after noon. Dubec, who succeeded him, pitched good ball during the last four Innings. Mc Carthy held the locals safely with mem on bases. A running; catch by Kulley waa a feature. Score: CINCINNATI. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AH.H.O.A.E. Hnsigna. 2b.. 4 1 2 4 OKellxy. If.... 2 3 0 V Kane, cf 4 110 VDahlen, aa.... 3 0 3 I 0 Lobrrt, 2b.... 4 0 2 3 Olleauinont, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 Brblcl, e 3 12 2 CM. (.anna. lb. 2 110 1 0 Uanael, lb.... 4 2 10 0 OHIchry, 2b... 1 2 8 4 0 Paakcrt, If... 3 0 4 0 Ollannlfan, 3b. 4 110 0 Mitchell, rf.. 4 0 1 0 1 Browne, rf...4 13 0 0 Hulawltt, aa.. 3 0 8 8 Otimlth, c 4 12 0 0 Lmeachcr, p.. 1 0 0 0 8 McCarthy, p. 4 0 0 2 0 Mowiny .... 10000 Dubec, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 22 8 87 11 0 Totala t 6 27 11 3 I Batted for Doescher In fifth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 04 Two-base hit: Cane. Sacrifice hits: Beaumont, McGann. Stolen base: McGann. Double plays: Rltchey to McGann; Dahlcrv, unassisted. Bases on balls: Off Doescher, 2; off Dubec, 1; ofr McCarthy, 3. Struck out: By Doescher, 1; by Dulx'C, 1; by Me Carthy. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Does cher. 2. Wild pitches: Doescher, 1; Mc Carthy, 1. Hits: Off Doescher, 7 in five innings. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Rudder ham. Retting on Uaine Stopped. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 12. (Spe cial.) That there Is an ntiti-betting law on the statutes wa brought forcibly to the minds of local sports todav when County Attorney K. K. Ross and Sheriff Milt ll-r Interposed and stopped a heavy betting coup which waa being engineered on the ball game between the Oxford Indians and the Central City team on the local dia mond Saturday afternoon. At tho conclu cluslon of tho game between the same teams yesterda yafternoon. the Indians winning, there was considerable wrangling between the adherents of the contending teams, and as a result several substantial bets were registered. This occasioned con siderable talk about the town and this morning several other lnrge bets were made. When the excitement wa at its height and there . talk that tho Indians had sent to Grand Island and Kearney for some crick players to strengthen their line-up. County Attorney Ross and Sheriff Her butted Into the game with the an nounceinent that there was a statute against betting and that they proposed to see it enforced. They had tho name of several who had put up big chunks of money on the result of the game and notified them all that unless they pulled down their money at once the big grab ho'.k of the law would b" fastened to them. This put an end to the betting, and so far as Is known all the bets which hud been reeoidcd were recalled and no new ones made. The game resulted in a victory for the Indians, the score standing 4 to 1. Hockenberry pitched for the redskins and Alexander wa on the slab for the locals. Owsley Pttrhea Star On me. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., July 12. (Special.) Cambridge won from Red cloud here Eatuiday In a fast game by the score of 4 to 3. Owsley pitched a sirong game and recelv-id excellent support. Score: Cambridge 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 21 Red Cloud 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02 Batteries: Cambridge, Owsley and Lucas; Red Cloud. Clegg and pmlth. Hits: Cam bridge, J; Red Cloud, 7. Umpire: I'erry . Three-1 Uigoe. At Clinton (First) Clinton. 4-7-0; Du buque, 1-3-4; (second, six Innings) Clinton, 2-T-u; Dubuque, 2-7-0. Called to allow Du buque to eaten train. At Peoria Peoria. 3; Springfield. 1. At Bloomington Blooinington, 4; Daca rur, 6. At Kork Island Rock Island, 6; Cedar Rapids, 1 Soldlara Beaten la Faaf Came. MISdOCRI. VALLEY, la., July U. (3e rlal Telegram.) The Signal oorpa team of rort Omaha, mat defeat In tha eighth Inning of a fast game at the hand of Mimaourt Valley today. The game, waa) full of fast plays and spectacular fielding, and waa In doub t tha laat; and Uaa only caanca the aoldlrra bad to aoora wa suaW-d by faat fielding at MUllmavn aud Pbbrr. who Dlp yvd tha only oiaa that psaaed arrood by ice throw to the aaala. allasouii Valley oiarad lla Vdm rna on hit. a Mead, a aarUica aul an error. From start to UaiM Us caaM 9lUcra' halt!, Standing of the Teams NATL. LKAdl'K W.I. Prt AM Ell- I-RAOI'K. W I. Pet. rhlrssrn .. rittaburg Sew York 4i 2S St. Ixuils 44 31 .nx7 .4 ,tn .! 1 stroll 44 31 .o. .43 ."2 .7.1i Chicago 42 S3 .M Cincinnati 40 37 51!l Cleveland ....41 84 .M7 Philadelphia. .I? 37 ,4'4l Philadelphia. .34 35 .Ti'O Boston 34 42 .4171 Boston 34 41 .r3 Brooklyn ....?! 43 .Mr Washington... 2 45 .SM 9L Louis 47 . 373 New York 2J 47 .3-2 ! GAMES TODAY. Western Dengue Lincoln at O-nsha, Sioux City at Pueblo, Des Moines at Den ver. National League-Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Bt. Iuie. Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Pittsburg. American League-Chicago ul Phlalel phia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. American Association Indianapolis at Toledo, Louisville t Columbus, St. I'oul at Kansns City, Minneapolis at Kansas City. neither one giving a base on balls. Score: H 11 H Signal Corps. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 3 Missouri Valley .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 2 Batteries: Signal corps, S. C. Cnss and Slierer; Missouri Vnlley, Nicely and Rice. Struck out: By Cnss. 1; by Nicely, 8. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Turner. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Indianapolis Cleans In the Series front l.oulvllle. LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 12.-lnul inapolls won from lAiuisville today, making a clean sweep of the series. Marajuurl pioved t io much for the locals, while Puttmann was batted at opportune times. Score: LOl'lSVlI.1.15. INDIANAPOLIS. AJ1.H.0.A.E. AB.ll.O.A.E P'anley, cf . . 6 0 3 0 0 Duh, I 0(4 Woodruff. If. 3 1 2 1 V Cook, cf 0 1 llay.len. rt... 3 4 CM'arr. ll 4 3 (Moultcr, If... 4 0 0 Livlng'Uin, c 1 4 0 Howley, c... . 8 1 0 Wllltama. tb. 3 1 Ollopke. 3b.... 4 0 0 Marqtinrd, p. 3 1 i 0 1 0 0 2 11 1 1 6 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 3 HarJry, rf.... 2 0 Flurko. 3b . .. 3 1 1 Pern no, 2b.. Sullivan, lb. Quintan, ea.. Pelta, c i'uttmann, p Ptovall. rf... Hua.tia ... 0 2 0 12 0 1 1 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 3 ii 13 1 Total." 31 27 IS 1 Batted for Hnrley In eighth. Louisville OO0VO001 O I Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 13 Stolen bases: Bush. Carr. Sacrifice hits: Marquard. Williams (2), yulnhin. Two base hits: Puttmann, Woodruff. Three has.' I I : Carr, Julnlan, Howiey t2). Double plays: Quintan to Perrine to Sullivan; Bush to Williams. Struck out: By Puttmann, 4; by Marquard, 4. Bases on balls: Off Puttmann, 1; off Marquard, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Hayden. Left on benes: Louisville, 9; In dianapolis, 6. Time: 2:00. L'inplrtcsi Owens and Hayes. "alnta Win Two. T. PAUL, Ju'y 12 St. Paul won both games today. The first was a pitchers' battle between eGhring and Manvke, the lattir's w Illness and St. Paul s opportune hlttint? winning them the gamp. St. Paul bunched four hits off Patenian in the sixth inning of the second game, after which tho game was called to enable tho player to catch a train. Score, first game! Hnttid for Munske In ninth. 8t. Paul 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 Aillwaukea 00010000 01 Two-bare til's: Oder, Flynn. Threr-bise hit: Davis. Stolen bases: Geier (2), Mejer Nee, Randall, Robinson. Doub.e plays: Flood1 (unassisted); Nee and Wheeler; hob Infon. Mccormick and Brown. Pas on balls: Off Gehrlng. 1; off Manske. 6. Hit bv pitcher: Laughlln, Flo id. Struck out: Bv Gehrlng, 7; by Manske 3. Wild pitch: Manske. tiecriflce lilts: Floor. Tiemyer. I,eft on bi s: St. FjuI. 1: Milwaukee, G. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Birrhalter. Score, second game: St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 84 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 33 Two-base hit: Randall. Stolen bases: Meyers, Robinson f2. Pase on balls: Off Bateman, 3; off Leroy, 1. Struck out: By Bateivan 3; by Leroy, 2. Sactlflce hits: Ixrov, Roth, Brown. Left on bases: St. Paul! 6: Milwaukee, 6. Time: 1:35. I'm p re: Biertialtcr. Errors licat Good Pitching;. MINNEAPOLIS, July 12. Three cosily errors gave Kansas City a vlclory over Minneapolis todav In the final gume of the series. Oberlln allowed but five hits, but lost through hi ragged support. Score: Minneapolis .v. 2,.0.0 0 1 0 1 0 04 Kansas City v0 0001900 1-5 Two base hits: Downle (2). Cross. Sacri fice hit: Weldav. Stolen bases: R!a k. Bra, hear. Double plays: Brandon, Sullivan and Berkley. Left on bases: Minnciipo.ls, 5; Kansas City, 6. Bases on balls: off Ober lln, 3; off Brandon, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Brandon, Sullivan. Time: l:o0. Umpire: Kune. ATHLETICS OATHKlll-a AT l.OXDOX All Nation Represented in Olympic t'ontesta. LONDON, July 12. Athletes from twenty countries aro gathering in and n.r Loud 'n for the Olympic games which open tomor row, and It Ih believed will prove the great est games of mo lern times. The compe ti tors fr.im the four corners of the globe constitute a small army In themselves, al most every country following tne example of America and Great Britain, having en tered In the arlotis events the full quota of men allowed by the rules, In most cises n round dozen. As there or. tweniy-iive events on the program, the number of ath letes taking art will total nearly 2.000, n'uny of Ihe nu n, of cojrse. representing tin lr respective countries in more than ono event. l're.imlnarles all have been at ranged for the Mpenlng day. Tho original Idea was to devote th' day entirely to the formal ceremony, Including a parade of the ath lete before the king hut the committee In charge of the games eventually decided to run off some of the preliminaries, and the tirst heat of the J,roft-nv ti r u j will be start) d hi torn aa possible ntter forni.illtl -s are ended. The parade, which will le thi largest of Its kind ever held, is to le the feature of the ceremonies. The tepresenla t'Vcs of the various countries will fjim Into groups, divided according to the sports In which they are competing, and will carry thfir national colors. The preparations sre on a glcatitic scal. The Stadium will seat f,S () e tutors and there is r torn for :3.(MI more, tut no :ea's. Hy making use of a ftr p surioundng th Stadium, htand'ng room also can bo found for 5e,(0 additional, but this probably will n it be neessary. The Eraum.s witlii'i the Stadium proper provid tlir'e a h e I' tracks, a swimming bath and dressing rooms for 2,0i0 competitor. The tuif Ira k for hurdle racing, the cinder path for run ning and the c.increte hanked for cycling have 1 een tisted and pronounced the bes: In England. Several records alrtady hava been broken on the trucks ami It niov be confidently pr2icted t hut more will go wl en the ill n alhle'.es of the world intet here. A wa to bo expected .some little fric tion has arisen over the rules governing some of the contests. The Americans have contended that they have to be permitted the privilege of digging a hole lor the pole In the vaulting competition, but the Ama teur Athletic association, the rules of which will govern the meeting, has decided aKatnst tills. To be compelled at the last moment to adopt a new method of vaulting will probubly go hard against Gilbert, tile American voa,lter, who holds the world's championship and recently made a vault of thirteen feet ill practice. The association also has decided against the protest in the question of heat drawings. The American committee pointed out that bv the method to be adopted it might happen that all the athletes of one country Would be drawn for the same heat, which would be manifestly unfair, but the association held that tile possibility of this whs so remote that It need not be taken Into consideration. Slips, therefore, hearing the names of the various contestants will be drawn from a list witlt the object of selecting the competitor in each heat. The sports are to last a fortnight and will occupy the morning and afternoon ( each dav. During the first davs of the mietlng there will be a number of events going on simultaneously, but as the unsuccessful aro weeded out and the interest grows, only one event of Importance will be contested at a time. The prices of seat have been fixed by experts selected from athletic associations, In consultation with two committees. They range from 25 cents to $." for the afternoon performances, and practically about half that amount for the morning. The American team is amactlng by far the greatest attention. It Is renliied that It I the American that the Englishmen have to fear more than any other team, and experts have already practically con ceded them the shorter runs, the weight rutting and some of the Jumping events. The Americans have been putting the fin ishing touches to their training at Brighton and will come to Ixmdon onlv as the events ha which they ara entered call them In. Iatereat la Gllddea Toar. NEW YORK. July 1! -Aufomoblllsts everywhere will watch the Gltdden tour with renewed intereat thl week. Fight team start the week with cledii record after lx dav over what Is considered tha worst ixirtlnn of the road. Two-third of the tour o far o far as day are con cerned rental ua to be completed. Nine ears tar r tvoiaa for h iLlwor UVhy Xir runabouts. One of these is owned by Mrs. Shirley. She and Mrs. Cuneo are the women competitor in the tour. THOI M-Mll.IJ 14 KL AY H ACE V. M . r. A. Ilannera Carry Mraaaa from New York to Chicago. NEW YORK, July 12. Over a course nearly l.taal miles long. 2.'"V boy iith.lt L s, members of the Young Men s ChiiNtian as sociation, will race against time this we k In sn effort to break oil records between New Yolk and Chicago. The bo8 are to carry a message from the mayor of New Yoik to the mayor of Chicago. A relay race so extensive as this has nevei ln-fore been attempted sn.l Interest In tho affair Is great, ispccinlly In athletic circles. Each of the runners will curry to message li ilf a mile and the average time for each half mile will be about 2 mliiut-s 3S seconds, according to the tesls lliut haw beea. made. At lo a. m. next Wednesday the first boy will be sent away from the siartlng point at tho city hull lure. He will be handed a silver tube containing the mayor s niessaxe and then a pistol shot will s ari 1) I ni on tho first Mage of the journey, the course from the city hnll being up Broad way. Mow enthusiastically the members of the Y'oung Men s Christian ass u ialion h ive entered into the contest is i v d need by the large number who made application to participate. More than l o.iaai application were received. Each brnnck of i. e Young Men's Christian association in tho citle along the course will ttimlsh runners for Its district. Hiking as the standard of se lection boys who represent the spliit of the association. M. C. Crackel, of the Wtft Fide boys' branch of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation In Cleveland, eliminated the idea of this great country run. He wrote to one of the New Y'ork branches asking asslit anco In bis plan and his requi st met with such hearty response that a till rt time later all urrangtmcnts for the race had been made. The course has been rarfuily laid out from government survt y maps, tiie easiest and stralglitesl highway roads between here and Chicne.o being selected. The loute hss been divided into section of from fif teen to ninety mile each. Entries for City Tournament. Entries for the city tennis tournament, which stnrts Saturday, should he sent to F. N. Bllsh, or care of the tennis comniltee of tho Omaha Field club. Tennis has tax. n a great Impetus this spring un.1 a larger en try list than ever before la expected when tho play begins Saturday. An invitation has ben Issued to all clubs of Omaha to send players to the. city tournament. The courts nt the i-'told club were never In better shape than they are this sprint? and some good matches should develop be Xora tho tournament proceeds very far. Sporting (jioaslp. Burchell of Boston held the Detroit slug ger to four hits. - Buck Frunck certainly shows that the riddance of Householder ha taken a load off his mind. New York may not 'bo altogether on the fiig yet, not so long as Pitcher Hogg can told Cli veland lo two hits. Wild Bill was touched for thirteen hits by Boston, which, being an unlucky num ber, gave Boston the game. Now If I'uehlo cun do to SInux City what it did to Denver. Lincoln and Des Moines everybody'll bo happy once again. If the mercury had gone to 110 Saturday Sander wouldn't have given Lincoln even one hit. The hotter It gets the better that boy likes 11. Spade, the young New Yorker whom Cin cinnati bought from New York In a trade, mado his debut In the I'retEel City by win ning Ills game. Zimmerman may not be up to Johnny Evers as a second baseman, but the way he has been flogt'lng the ball at the bat 1 a caution to behold. The Browns and Timers have been mak ing one of the fiercest races ever seen In base ball. For three days they pulled along neck and neck, tied. Alonxo Stone, tired of running along with no hjts. bumped Into three singles Satur day. The left-handed pitchers certainly do make life a burden for Stono. You will kindly note, too, that Walsh and VIckers went the whole sixteen Innings without any aid from other pitchers. Al trock did the same thing the day before. The White Sox have been doing what they could to give the fans their money's worth. When a team participates In two slxteen-lnning games In succession there ought to be no kick. . Belden Is taking a gratifying spurt In his battinsr. If thnt hov hots he's nil to the rood, for Ms fielding and base running are high grnde. and he has the ginger thnt give the right taste to a game. Reulbach and Lundgren will have to hump if tliev expect to stav on the Cubs' payroll. Chance are several radical chanaes will be made In the box of the world's champions before another season opens. The Cubs would find It greatlv to their ndvantoee lust now to have another effec tive catcher. With Kllng rntlrely out of the came so long and Moran injured, but woritinp. It "nts the team up against a stiff proposition. Ttov Thomas ts another man who needed a chnnte of bne. H had nnsse.l his dav of usefulness in Phlladelnhla nd vet for Pittsburg lie Is nlavlnir as rood ball as ho ever did and betler than he had been play lnr for a long time. No one hss yet h"d rnu to Brieve over t-e substitution of Fisher for Householder. (r ever a chnntf-e was r'ht tnat one was. The w-ri of T'ober almost makes one fortret Dnrt- MltW. BnckThiel, Antonio nassey and Householder. ft-" Hlcblnft"' certnlnlv did break It off on Cleveland. T'ev hadn't won a "ame for over a week p1- then took two the snte dnv from the Vinos. Deinhsntv mado his how In left field and Mnriarltv covered first. Chase was not In the game. Jake Welrrer savs tie has "otilt the game" h'enusp (!rrv ITet-rmonn wnuM not cut tin the purehpo rrlee nstd by New York t"r him. Well, one thin?. h' action won't be tieh s " trtnl on f'e bnse ba'l world, for It had the sme thine- to endure once b'-fnro and manager! to worrv slonir until the etistrrpe'is .Takev eot ronrtv to enrne baet In. The eV-nnee are, however. Weimer w'H be treated as Jimmy Callnhan has been the next time be tries tn re-enter oritnlred bne hnU. At least b Otieht to b'. Ttase '-fill better nff without re"n ni-o '-and, special dispensa tion for 'l'eir benefit. Chlek Atit'ee mn' i nlpv In tnat Patttr rtnv I'Strte tbat wc-hl not be mndo once In s hundred t'n-ea. T "'a on tv.-ow fnnm tifttlp ''tt'n bi b'-en eiieM . nanninir r-v s b't doii-n third b'te lino of one o Pmrteif,' roller- returp. b-'t ttvmv turned tuot lo Mme to r-rnb the I-.pU, The runner n-aq rnpklni' headway toward first ind AM (tn bad s second p tn-o M wet Mm. He threw own" "'lid Tt v low n" too far In front of tH to enihlo CMf-k ' r-oon It no rii Vrep n oet on r-t. the nfftl'V rlte,en ripply thrnie tmlf fsen d'"-'n. rtret' hrd h's ernis s 'if as bn potild V"nt bis fet tiih'" the hnse and mnnn-ed to "ot fe bill Th" nbnut one eifinee In a b""dre( of his retKnc It In tb' tnrrlble position, but he seized that one chance. Locomotive nailer F.vnlodes, rni.i'MRri. o., .rov 1? --wiiim vt. ternipn. nn-lne-r an,i J S. Pnoms, f re men both of Colombo" "" ''ITe tn1.v the exrloslon ef the hoip rrf i Hcing Vnllev freight Inromn'lvn Pen-en ca tion. sWen mle" nerb c Co1, -mho. Th - locomotive bad lo helpei a f-eleht triln un the pteen tcT1'n at Po"-e'l and whs starring at the station waltln to e "n eonled when tho aer'dent nceorred. """ha boiler was hurled slxty-eleht feet. Th Bryson Stadium UalgUt Corliss -Coon Collars 2 25c Band Retain Their Style Starr raafully Cocnbat Laundry Straiaa At Beat Xumialicra WRITS I YOU fi S A f U8K OR WANT LJ Rager Coal Mlala Co.. Pall, law Sitka bodies of both men were horribly manfed and Scalded. HITCHCOCK'S RAPID RISE (Cpptlnued from First Pace.) than any single district In the Hawkey state, and yet when the totals are given, Iowa' poll In Is but 3inx short of the total In right states which ser.t to the Sixtieth congress sixty-right members. In this connection it la Interesting to note that Mississippi, with eight congressional districts, polled a total vote of 20,2i5, as against an average poll of 33.20 in the eleven districts of Iowa. John Sharp Wil liams, leader of the minority, In his biog raphy In the Congressional Directory states that, "He had no opposition either for re nomination or election to the Sixtieth con gress, receiving all the vote cast." The World Almanac for l'.W show that Mr. William received 2,211 votes in the con gressional election of November, l'Xt!, atl yet the democrats talk about the purity of elections. BIG HAY AND GRAIN CROP It ye nad Winter Wheat Roth Average Well In (laantltr aad Qsnllt), WEST TOINT. Neb.. July ll.-(Sprclal ) The harvest of small grain his commenced throughout Cuming county. Rye and winter wheat show promise of a little above the average yield in both quality and quantity. The season has been hUhly favorable for small grains and grasses. A bumper hay crop I bt Ing gathered. Periodical heavy rains arc still the rule, tho -excessive moisture retarding the growth of the corn and almost precluding cultivation. Corn, whilo of a good color and stind. Is fully two week behind Its normal condition and development. WYMORI3, Neb., July 11. (Special.) Farmers sre highly elaied over tho wheat crop which 1.5 turning out well. Harvest ing Is about over and from what thrashing lias been done a heavy yield Is eMImati-d. WAYNE, Neb., July 11 (Speclal.)-The weather Is extremely warm. Crop are In splendid condition and farmer busy har vesting an Immense hay crop. VALENTINE, Neb., July 11 (Special.) Ranchmen are making necessary prepara tion for harvesting their hay crop, which Is ono of the best grown In this county for many years. Following a week of continued moisture the last three day have been oppresslngly hot end the ground I getting dry and baked. Today was a record breaker for many yeurs, the thermometer, according to tho local weather bureau, registering be tween ltil and lu2 degrees. Rrleion Dam Out Again. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July -(Special.) For the second time within a year the massive dam which wa being con structed by C. A. Stlter at Erlcson was destroyed this week. Last summer, while the dam was nearlng completion, It gave way before a rush of water occasioned by a cloudburst which came In tho night and did it destructive work before the flood gates could be opened. Undismayed, Mr. Stltzer resolved to try again. He wa as sured by expert' engineer .that the plan was feasible and that a dnm could be built that would be Impregnable to any floid by a special adjustment of floodgates. Money for the enterprise wa raised by selling lot for summer cottssres on the shores of tho lake, and It seemed that his plan for making Erlcson a popular fishing and hunting resort would bear fruit. It was certain that sportsmen from all over the state would bo attracted and it , eemed that Nebraska would have one good live summer resort.' But the flood which fwept down the valley this week annihilated Mr. Stltier' plans and hopes, the destruction being a complete as in tho fornvr case. Land Valnea Increased. STOCKVII.LE. Neb., July 12,-(Spec!al.) The Frontier County Board of Equa'lzatlm raised the real estate valuation In twenty out of tho twenty-six precincts of th's county, bringing tho valuation up to actual valuation. An examination of tho fljur s shows tho wonderful growth in lard values since 1904. Assessed Value. 13rt7. 1W. Lands 1 61'. 418 Jl,7f-x.i"5 Town lots 47.il W 11.1.292 Personal nnl.Wil 6.9 :su Total Jl.'.M5,D0 12,431,-3: Teeninaeh Chantanqna. TECCMSEH, Neb.. July 12. (Special.) The Tecumseh chaututtqua opened last evening with a large attendance. The Te cumseh Military band gove a concert and Rev. Lincoln McConnell, the platform AMCSEMEXTS. C10P8I0 OIVJAHA Wll lylih InUUO TUESDAY JUL I JjjQX. 60 Acrobats and The 12 Mirza-Golems JjpA ViSV60 AerleJists and the 10 Flying Jordanlr5r7 WvSSV60 Ri(lers tte Duttuns and Daisy Hodginlf y ?r50 Clowns the World's Funny McnMjTev THEwfw 375 Circua AHistsKciAT ti-n o ! n r X-tYy TV. too af Tbm Import vf f.y ACT OF TERRIFIC Na.Va j-. y J'w1 " Aro4 fj W?t, RICC0B0H0 'h5 mJ I I vT Moaxias T i ocic 1 (WftZi -rY ttXk 7 v ilTto Ricfcast. Lmt. Strati Pyriv4j Admiaaion tickets and numbered roserved aeata will be on sale show day at the store of the MYERS-DILLON DRUO CO., at exactly the same price charged at the regular tick wagons on the show grounds, manager, assembly presrh-r nr, lci'ur. l. gave n lecture on "Dtn l l.h.es ' r nlav the time baa been spcr.l in tile iri' iper getting onto ground and ffty t:i':'ll. s re now established there. The Tcewte. li Mil itary baud baa favoi.d wit!' n.'iv nil day nd this evening In ndilhli ii to a !,,.. cert Ollbert KlilrMge. Ih- minima Im personator, (tttr en eiiteria .nni.-iit. To morrow a strong protrnn, w,n . 8h,.. Ilnatlnas Licrnaei nlld. HASTINGS, Neb . July II (Specs! Tele gram.) I ate tontVlit Judge Dung.ui of t!'( district court S'lstnlned the a. ilon of the mum II In grantltv; saloon I1 ti n s to J. K Frletag, Paul Schlsfl t. Frank Neylnn. John Cnrrte and John R osenliei 4. Remon strances were sustained In fli ol'nr rases. Traimanr on lscstion. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July U.-iSpe( i.u.) A largo party of Tainm.my dcleg.itrs 11 the Denver convention. were nrmMo to reach tho Denver ccnvet-lion lufoie iho close of the meeting owln to washout in tho east, pni.-ted through Cheyenne this morning enretite to the Yelowstone National park for on outing of two or three weeks. The party had passed through tho Irrigated districts of northern Colorado ar.! made a terrific din while here, keeping people awako by their shouting for several hours. A M I'SEM RNT.a. MEN You can't be on a VACATION ALL THE TIME. It's WIIEN YOU'RE WORKING iKat you need & tonic. A DIP in the Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING POOL will ma.ke A Tired Man Fresh A Hot Mart Cool A Cross Man Happy $13 A YEAR "The Young Man's Club" VINTON STREET PARK OMAHA vs- LINCOLN JULY 11, 12, 13. 14 HOBDAY, JULY 13, LADIES DAT ! GAME3 CALLED, 3tlS. Contluubaa Sally: 1 to 6, 7 to II -COOL AKD COMFY Cnntiha's ( iu-cilesi Stiuiuicr l-itiow MOVina PIWUEIS--r.pt you every Troduced with L,lfe-()lving I'l'f ei tn. I't saw. a Hr. Program. Cliangef, hundiiy and Thursday. 1000 - - - - SEATS AT - ---10C AIR DOME ISTH AND DOUGLAS ALL WEEK TOW IQHT- DILLMAX'S IDEAL STOCK COMPANY IN THE 4-ACT DRAMA m THE SHADOW OF DARKNESS SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Curtain at 8:30 Prompt. j prices toe, aoc. est a tW
