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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1908)
V THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, JULY K. m. Flannig-an Breaks Hammer Throw Record at Olympic Games and Wins a Gold Medal V 1 ) I ' OMAHA PITCHERS DROP CAME Hollenbeck and Jackson Both Oo Up in the Air. r02M2E GOES BAD IN EIGHTH Jukwii ftahetltated for Him, Allow Three Hits and Three Ran 1 Ninth, Claehlna; (! for Llnrolaltes. Omaha, S; Lincoln, 7. Hollenbeck blew up In the eighth Inning and Jackson blew up In the nlr.th and went higher than Hollenbeck. and Lincoln an flexed the atn by the score of 7 to 5. after Omaha apparent y had things all to tha rood But they only looked food and Were really very aandpapery. IleU'oronar of the Clncl team wan still on hand and a&ld that made tha players a little nenrotis. Stanley Roblnaon, the ttlll llonalre owner of the St. Ixrnis Nationals waa also In the atand and that made them all the mora nervous, because of course, 11 tha player thought these acouta were look In at them especially. Hollenberk started to handle the Oreen h ackers quite handily and continued for even Innings, allowing but four hits dur ing that time but In the fatal eighth he thought It waa time for his ..alloon to go tip and It went according to schedule. He had pitched a nice game of hall and the eoore stood 8 to 2 In favor of Omaha When the (rouble started. Gagnler had got sore at himself for making an error and re fused to "play any more." That was what won the game for Lincoln. Sullivan was sent to bat In his atead and made a clean single. Hollenbeck then could not put the ball over and passed the next two, when he waa excused from further service for the day. Then cam Mr. Jackson and It waa with difficulty he could find the plate. He finally put one where Davidson could reach It. Dave knocked It to Austin, who booted It around until Sully had scored. Thomas hit a long fly to Welch and Judo scored. That made two for the Inning, and Omaha waa aUU one run to the good. The Fatal Ninth Tha ninth Inning fixed the game good and plenty. Fox led off with a single, and Sullivan struck out. Jude waa passed and .Ten Ion earns to bat. Jackson showed re markably poor Judgment on Fenlun, tor after ha had two strikes on him and no balls, he put the next one over the pan. waist high Inatead of wasting the ball and Fenlon connected for three sacks, driving Fox and Judge across the pan. Davidson hit a alow one into Captain Franck and Fenlon scored with the third run of the inning. Omhaa waa unable to do anything start ling toward tying the score In the last In nlng and the long game cama to an end with Omaha the loser. Captain Franck mada tha first run for Omaha on a base on balls, Belden'a single and Oondlng's long fix ta Fenlon. Io, the third Inning, with one out, King hit for a double and waa followed by Chicken with a triple. That was the end of Zackert. lie retired in favor of Bushel- man, a new recruit from Springfield. Bush- elman Was wild as wild fire at first and about Ma first stunt waa to pitch a wild ball, on which Autrey scored, . A double teal by Austin and Franck, and Gag nl'r'a error in the remainder of that in ning flWi not help, aa BeMen flew out to Jude. Omaha made one more In the fifth and on in tha sixth, but after Lincoln had braced, tha Oreenbackera took no chances on tha recurlt, Bushelman, but called the veteran, J one, into the game and he held things safe until the finish. Tha benefit for Graham 111 be played by the Omaha and Lincoln teams this after noon at Vinton street park. Tha scorst OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. B. O. 1 6 8 1 0 ! 3 6 1 0 Fisher. If., 0 110 0 King. 2b ..4 1 2 Autrey, lb........ ...6 2 Welch, cf.. 3 0 Austin, 8h ,......S 0 Franck, ss 3 1 Belden, rf 4 0 Gondtng, e .....3 1 Hollenbeck, p I 0 Jackson, p...-......l 0 Totals, . 84 5 LINCOLN. 10 27 10 AB, R. li. O. A. E. Fox. Zb.....MMta.M... 6 116 3 0 Uagnler, ss....... 3 110 3 Pull i van, lbM.,m 3 1 1 I 0 Jude, 11...... ....... 3 10 4 0 Fenlon. rf.... 4 1110 Dsvldsoo, cf.. 4 0 110 Thomas, lb and. ss.. 3 1 1 7 4 Prltchelt. 3b........ 4 0 0 0 2 Zlnran, o.wumm.... 3 0 111 Zmikert, p..m..m...... 10012 Susikelman, p 10 111 Jonesh p.M,M..,. ...... 1 0 0 0 1 Ttotals, . 33 7 8 27 Omaha M.Rtmi-0 1 t 0 1 1 o 16 0 06 Hits 1 1 . 0 12 0 1 110 Lincoln ...Runs-0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Hbis-0 10 10 0 1 Two-base hits: Fisher, Oangler. 3 3-7 1 3 g Three- base hits: Autrey. Fenlon,. Wild pitch: Bushelman. Bases on balls: off Hollen berk. ; off Jackson. 3; off Zackert. 1; off susnirmsn, i. otrucK out: ry Hollenbeck, I: by Jackson. 3; by Zackert. 1; by Bushel man. 1. Left on bases: Omaha. 0: T.lneoln t. Stolen bases: Austin 3, Fianck 2. juu,j, ihwiih.' Dianotia nus; King, Welch, Austin, Handing, Thomas. Prltchott. poubla play: King to Franck. Time: 1:6a. umpire: ttasaeu. Atieiinance: 4U0. rVKBLO TROUNCES SIOUX CITY m arcaner Makes a Wild Throw Which Lets la Three PUEBLO, Colo., July 14.-Publo won again from Sioux City today by a score ui e iu a on account or the visitors bob bles and the effective pitching of James. Pueblo won the game In the second tra iling. Clark wer.t to first on tfranville a error. Miller walked and when Corhan sac rificed. Furchner mads a wild throw to third -and three runs came In. Crutcher relieved Ftircrtner In the fourth. Sioux City took two runa tn the sixth on two passes. Corhan s error and a simile bv Anr.. Spencers two bagger and I'atterson s stnglo gave tha locals another In the seventh while two singles ami a double steal gave' tucm vne mors in int eignth 6IOUX CITY. Score; Aa R. Campbell, If 6 0 Ikilmjus, cf...... 3 1 Oreen, rf...... 3 1 Weed ,1b 3 0 Andreas, 2b J 0 Welch. 3b 4 0 Granville, ss 1 0 Bnea. o. 4 0 Furchner, p.....".. I 0 Crutcher, p M j 0 Totals . ....31 3 PUEBLO. ,r , . AR R. Ifjogrlewr, 3h 3 a Bpencer, If 3 lattrion, 2b 4 0 Mat tick, ct 4 0 Clark, lb 4 Miller, rf 3 I Corhan, ss.... 3 1 MX a. 0 4 o James, p.... 0 ToUls a ( 61oux city 0 0 0 0 fueblo 0 3 0 0 H. O. A. E. 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 13 0 1 1 3 0 1110 1110 0 4 3 2 0 3 10 0 0 12 0 0 3 0 " 24 n t II. O. A. E. 11 1 4 0 110 0 113 0 2 10 0 0 14 2 0 0 0 0 0 110 1 V 7 1 0 0 0 3 0 6 17 13 1 0 3 0 0 02 0 0 1 1 -6 : ITtolen basea: l!n,n, i r , . ; l ., --. han. Two base hit: Bpencer. Double plays: Ji?C.rt!I"UClrk' rchrr to Shea. CrUtcher to OranrilU to Weed. Sacrifice b i? Aadreas. Bpeacer J), Corhan. Struck oul jrurchner. 1; by Crutcher, li by Jsjins. t Baawl aa baJlii 0tt tunUtt, t; off Crutilier. 2; off Jim. 4. Time: Attendance; . I'mpire: Brennan. 1 50. OfclflF.lt WIS FHOM BOOSTERS ( hahek In Good Form and Holds the tiara af. DENVER. Colo., Julv 14 Light hitting by Dps Moines, showing thst I'nsbek was n form, and long hits by Denver just worn hr-v were needed derided: tlie gam inn,), Bonmr was tsken out before any consecu tive hitting had been done against him. ttne captain seeming to think he was faltering. Though til- game seemed slow and drag ging, the tleldnig was sharp snd generally clean the errois mad coming mien they were not costly. No features maraeu im contest. Tomorrow Dee, Moines wi.i p an exhibition game with tne i.oior.io Springs team of the State league and Sioux City will ply off a postponed game in Denver. Bcore: DEN VER. ad. n H. 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 O. 2 2 3 1 1 a 2 6 0 A. 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 3 VVsldron. cf 4 I Ueldcn. f Pnssady, rf White, lh Irwin. : 3 McDonough, c 4 Lauterbnrn, -o J Kinneally. ss a Chabek, p a Totals 27 15 DES MOINES. AB- H. H. 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 o. A. E. Flournoy. If ... Dolnn. -I" 4 4 3 2 4 4 . 4 , 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 12 0 2 1 1 t 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 4 0 Dwyer, lb Ftarler. ct Fltzpatrlck, ss . Mcloughlln, rf Nlehoff. 3b Good, C 6 0 0 Bomar, p Wlthettlll. d 0 'Clam 24 16 . . , a ' ' ll'l. Un.. n In ninth. -lianea lor eiuiriwiJ ... a s Denver 'J . ? r...- lr,A. 0 1 0 0 0 O O 1 - ...,. ,.... .... ,. 1Tltin.it- Stolen buses: irwin i.i. - vT.-- rick. Sacrifice hits: Heluen lb. j. -";,' Three-base hits: Kinn 'rt lhVk 3 Ttr,nnni,li Bases on balls: Off ;'" ? ".i.. aireW out: By cnaDea. i, on '.' ,-,.,:.-.,- i Left on 1. 1 r,.n..r a- T Moines, o. rwo base hits: McDonough. rltipatrlch. Caa j .a vi.hr.rt tiouble Dlays: Mehoff to IWlan to Dwyer. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Davis. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Wins Pitchers' Dnel From Indiana polls MILWAUKEE, July H -P"pe trailed Wil sons colors in a worm rchlhg duel th s afternoon, t to 1. Batetnan s long drue over the fence for a home run waa the feature. Score: MII.WAl'KF.K. MINNEAPOLIS B It O A TE. BnaU. cf .l 0 J 0 0lw. ss..... Koblnwn, s. 4 0 t i ftWeMsy. It... Both, c I eo-Selll, ct... Flynn, rf 8 1 0 0 0BIv. c..... rirk. lb t 10 4 (ismlih. lb ... Brown. lb....S 0 13 1 CO Brtn, Sb.. MnCnfm'k. 2b 1 0 I 4 ( rrsomsn. rf. B.H.O. AS , t i t 4 0 .4019 .1 0 3 0 0 .41110 .10 110 .10 4 10 .41140 . t t 0 It.. 1 1 1 0 1 curse, lb , (in.ll.nn. I 0 0 X 0 Fipv, p I 0 T-..I. V. K 97 IS 1 Antals it I M 11 0 Milwaukee" 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 '-i Mfnr,a.All, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Three- base hit: Freeman. Home, run: Bateman. Sacrifice hits: O'Brien, Bra ui, r.i.ii r'l.vv, Rtni.n haseS: Oyler Clarke. Left on bases: Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis. 6. Basen on balls: off Wljson, 2: off Pape. 6. Hit by pitcher: Clark. Struck out: by Fape, I; by wnson, a. Toledo Wins With Stick. TOLEDO, July 14. Toledo won from In dianapolis, batting Druhot out of the bos In the first Inning. . Durham, who suc ceeded him. was easy. The visitors got to Lattlmore in the seventh and six hits netUd five runs, west, wno succeeaea tlmore hrlrl Indiananolls safe. Lister in' Jured his ankle in the fifth and had to be carried irom tne neia. ocore: Tni.eiin INDIANAPOLIS B.H.O.A.C. B.H.O. AT. Bsrhesu, ss. . I I Hlnrhmsn. 2b 4 1 Armb'ster, rf 5 3 flmoat, cf 6 1 niehl. If 1 Llstsr, lb.... 3 1 I 1 Bush, ss 6 3 11 Cook, cf 4 0 1 0 Harden, rf... 6 I 1 1 1 0 3 3 0 U 0 0 0 0 3 0 OCarr. lb 4 1 0 ICoult'r. rf.... 5 s 1 1 LlTlnxston. e 1 0 4 0 0 Land, ib 1 0 Abbott, e i 1 P.lrt, 3b.... I 3 I 1 0 Howler, c... i 1 t 0 0 3 OWIlllsms. St. 4 to 7 2 1 1 11C Hopke, lb.... I 1 3 OPrunot, P....0 6 0 0 Durham,1 p. .. 4 1 3 0 0 LsUUnor. p. 3 0 Wen, p..;... 1 0 1 1 Totals 34 11 37 14 4 Totals. 33 11 4 11 Toledo 31030010 Indianapolis 00000060 06 Left on bases: Toledo. 9: Indianapolis. B. Two-base hits: Dlenl, Klwert, Baroeau Howlev. Durham. Bush. Hits: Off Dru hot. 2 In one inning: off Durham, 10 In seven Innings; off. Lattlmore, S In sis Slid one-third Innings; off west, 1 in two ana two-thirds Innings. Douoie plays: Minon man to Barbeau to Dlster. Dlster to Bar- beau to. Uster. Hlnchman to Barbeau. Bases on hulls: Off Lattlmore, 1; off Dru hot. 2: off West. 1: off Durham. 2. Sacri fice hit: Cook. Stolen bases: Armbruater, 2. Struck out: By Durham. 2: by Lattl more, 1; by West, 2. Passed ball: Abbott. Wild pilches: Druhot, 2. Time: 2:00. Uni pirea; Kerin and Hayes. Barlestine at Kawtown, KANSAS CITY. July 14.-St. Paul and Kansas City staged a comedy burlesque on the national game today, the locals win nlng, 11 to 6. St. Paul used three pitchers Including Tim Flood, score: KANSAS CITT. 8T. PAt'L. B.H.O. A.E. B.H.0.A.2 Hallman. cf.. 3 110 OOeler. If 6 3(0 Cross, ss 3 1 3 1 1 Flood, 2b 6 3 4 i Becklar. lb... 4 4 11 0 OV'hnUr. lb.. 4 0 7 3 Nlhhnm, rf. 4 I 3 1 OPafia. ct 6 1 3 0 Braehrar, 2b. I 0 2 3 1 Launhlln, c .5 0 2 1 Carllsla. If... 6 1 3 ft OOehrlnf, rf...4 10 1 Downla, 3b... 3 11 Nee. as 4 111 Sullivan, c... 3 2 4 1 lTtemyer, 3b.. 4 3 11 Carter, p 3 0 0 5 vHall, p-Jb 3 0 0 1 Teal, p 1 0 1 1) Totals 30 1 27 II 4 Totals 41 11 21 13 St. Paul 000030020- Kanaas City 11000402 -U Earned runs: Kansas City. 2; St. Paul, I. Two-base hits: Beckley, Carlisle, Neigh bora, Oehrlng. 2. First base on balls: Off Hall, 2; off Flood. 4; off Carter, I. Strut- out : By Teal. 1; by Carter. 6. Hits: Off Hall. 4 In one and one-half innings; off Flood, b In five and two-thirds Innings; off leal. 4 in two innings. Deft on bases Kansas City, 7; St. Paul. 10. Double play Flood. Nee and Wheeler. Stolen bases Oehrlng, Neighbors, Brashear. Sacril'ic hits: Cross, BraNhear (2). Sullivan, Carter, Wild pitch: Flood. Passed ball: Sullivan First base on errors: Kansas Cltv. 1; St Paul. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Neighbors time: 1:00. umpire: Bierlialter. City Tennis Tournament Entries are coming In fast for the city lennis tournament at tne omana Field club which beglna Saturday and continues unt tne tournament Is played out. Omaha h several new courts this I year and more people seem to be playing the ever before. With the added Interest in tennis tne tennis committee of the Omah Field Muh in charge of the tournament hoi . ,4, the largest entry list of any sinci the V tournament became a fixture the Field club. This club does all possibl to promote clean amateur snorts and tl directors set aside a large sum of money eacn year ror tennis, a considerable nor tlon of this sum Is expended In making the elty tournament a success, for that means that more are added to the list of players each year. Soathweat Teanla Tournament ORLEANS. Neb.. July 14 (Special.) The annual southwest Nebraska tennis tourna ment will be held at Orleans July 2S and 29. Suitable prises will he offered In ladles' doubles and gentlemen's singles and doubles. The Orleans club has the fastest court In western Nebraska and the management feels confident that this will tie one of th most enjoyable events of tha season. J. E. Marsh Is secretary of the association (Undents Defeat Indians. GENEVA. Neb., July 14 tSpeelal ) The Geneva Junior Normal school derested th Geneva Indiana In a fast game today. Th game was brought to a close at the end o the sixth Inning on account of the dark ness. the score being Geneva J. N. 8 0 4 0 0 1 S Indians 1 1 0 0 0 1-3 Batteries: Ertel and Adams; Lamb and Burdge. Hits: Geneva N. 6.. 4; Indians, 4. Amherst Detests Elm Creek. AMHERST. Neb.. July 14. 3peclal.V-Elm Creek suffered her first defrat of the season on her home grounds yesterday, Amherst defeating her by s score cf to 4. With p rfect support, Noyes of Amherst would have scored a ahulout game. Bat teries: Amherst. Noyos snd Pratt; EJro Cret k, Wright snd Wright. Rrodegaards Want Game. The Brodegaard Crowns would like game for next Sunday. Call Doug t4js or address H. B. Uhehetl, 14 South Twenty second slteet, Otuaa. OVERALL DRIVEN FROM BOX Philadelphia Makes Ten Hits and Eiyht Bant in Five Innings. MACK DOES SOME BETTER Three More Rons Are Made, How ever, Before lanabter la Fin ished Foxea Keeps tilts Scattered. CHICAGO. July 14. The visitors muideied Overall's cun-es today, hitting him r.ir Ight singles, a double and a triple, eight of the drives being bunched In the second nd fifth Innings. Five hits waa all the locals could get off Foxcn, two of them bunched for one run, a double, an out and long fly scoring the other. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHlrAOO. B.H.O. A.E B.H.O A.E. Orsnt, 3b 4 10 4 eHofmsn, cf... Kosbe. !h....4 14 4 OSherksrd, It.. Titus, rf 4 0 1 0 0Hoiu-(l. rf... 4 Msg, If 4 I 1 " t'thsnr. lD .t Ceurtney, lb. 1 OHO OstflnttWt, lb 4 Chnme. cf... 1 0 2 0 OEvers, !b 4 llnolln, SS....6 lis Mrsn, c 4 pooln. c 4 t STInker. ....! Foneo. P 4 10 0 OOrrrsll, p 1 Slsck. p l Totals 34 U17 17P Totslt 29 I 27 1. 1 CTilcago 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 fiiilotieipnia u x u u u i i Two-base hits: Doolin, Evers. Three-hae lis: Magee (2). Home run: Doolin. Hits: Off Overall, 10 In four and two-thirds In nings. Sacrifice hits: Bheckard, Courtney, Knane. Tinker. Stolon bases: Knabe, Sneck- rd. Double plays: Tinker to Chance. Evers to Tinker to Chance. Left on bases: Chi cngo, 4; Philadelphia, 5. Base on balls: Off Overall, t; orr Mark, l; on r oxen, a. Bases on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Hit by S Itched ball: By Mack, Grant. Struck out: iy Overall, 5: by Mack, 1; by Fox-en, 2. Time: 2:0U. Umpires: Johnstone and Ems- lie. Dodgers Easy for Reds CINCINNATI. July 14. Mclntyre waa hit har In the third and fourth Innings, giving the locals an easy victory. Bergen was nut out of the game for throwing his mank at Umpire Rudderham and Lewis was also banished lor two mucn arguing, score; CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. B.H.O. A.E. B.H.O. A K HnniDB. 2b.. I 1 I 4 CBurrh, cf i 0 0 Ksne, cf 4 1 4 PMsloner, cf..4 1 1 0 Lobert, 3b.... 4 1 1 1 liHumm-1, 2 ban 4 Schlrl. c I 3 1 OLumley, rf... 4 Osmsl. lb.. 4 t 10 0 djnrdsn. lb.... 4 0 3 0 0 1 4 Psskert, lb... 6 110 Osheehsn. 3b.. 2 I 0 Mitchell, rf.. 1 1 4 1 Obtwliw, s.... 1 0 s Hulswltt, ss.. I 0 a 1 OAlprrmsn, 2b. 2 1 S 0 1 0 4 1 1 Twine, p 4 2 0 0 OHtrgen, e 1 Ritter, c z Totals 34 11 27 10 VMuIutyre, p.. I Totals 30 4 2t 13 Cincinnati 0 1 8 0 0 0 1 4 -9 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 1 0 O O O a Two-base hits: Psskert, Sheehan. Three- base hit: Jordan. Sacrifice hits: Hugglns, Lobert. Hulswltt. Sheehan. Stolen bases: Hugglns. Libert. Pankert, Mitchell. Base on balls: Off Ewlng, 1; off Mclntyre, 4 Struck out: Bv Ewlng. 1: by Mclntyre, 4, Hit: By pitched ball: By Mclntyre, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpire; Rudderham. Game Postponed. At lFttshurg-Plttsburg-New York Na tlonal league game postponed; rain. GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Outbat Brown, But Really Lose In Ninth. WASHINGTON. July 14 St. Louis lost the fourth game of the series today, 7 to 4. Washington outbatted tho visitors, but nearly lost the game by Cates' weakening in the nintn. Tne oases were iuiea wnen tho last man went out. Bcore: WABHINOTON. 8T. LOflP. B.H.O. A.E. B.H.O.A.E Milan, cf 4 0 3 1 0 Ptona. It 4 2 2 0 : Srhlpke, Sb... 13 3 VHartiall, rl..4 0 1 0 Oanley, if.... 1 4 0 0 Williams, 3b. 3 0 3 4 Pickering, n. I I I I owalls.e. aa... 4 1 J a 1 Btreat. c 3 0 4 0 0 Hoffman, cf . 4 0 4 0 ( rretman. lb.. 4 3 S 1 T. Jonea, lb. I 1 7 0 Altltar, ib .. 4 13 3 u Ferris. 3b.... 4 10 0 1 McBrlds. ss.. 3 3 3 4 2Spncrr, c... 4 0 5 3! Cataa, p 3 10 ! tVaddell, p... 1 0 0 0 1 .-Petty, p I 1 0 i I Totals II 14 7 12 4Crlss 0 0 0 0 I Totals 33 4 24 11 I ' Bated for Pelty In ninth. Washington 12011003 7 at. Lou la D0000003 14 Two-base hit: Stone. Three-base hits MoBrtde. 2: Cates. Altlier. Home run T. Jones. Hits: off Waddell. 6 In three and one-third Innings; off Pelty. 8 In five and two-third innings, cacrlflce hits: street Williams. Cates. stolen bases: Ganley Pickering. Double play: Milan, Mr Bride. and Altlxer. Left on bases: Washington 7: St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls: off Cates 6; off Waddell. 2; off Pelty, 2. Bases on errors: St. Louis. 2. Struck out: by Cates, 3; by Waddell, 2; by I'elty, 1. W ild pitch Cates. Time: 2:06. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Detroit Wins In Tenth. BOSTON, July 14. Cobb's triple with two on liases in tne eigntn gave Detroit a lead and after Boston tied the score In the ninth Schaefer's three-bagger, a sacrifice and Cobb's home run won today's game for the visitors oy 6 to a. Bcore: DETROIT. BOSTON B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E Mclntyre, If.. 4 1 4 0 3M'Connell, lb t 0 1 4 Bchaetar. w.l I I I I Lord. 3b 4 1 3 3 Crawford, cf. 4 0 o vThoney, If... Cobb, rf t 4 10 OCravath, If.. Rosamaa, lb.. 4 t 1 2 0O,lr, rf... Coufhlln, Ib. 4 4 1 0 OBullOan. cf. 3 1 0 3 1 r 0 7 1 4 2 5 1 0 0 0 j 1 3 Schmidt ... 1 0 6 0 CSuthl. lb. Downs, 2b. Mulllu, p.. .. i 0 t 1 OWaintr. as ..422 (ICrtaer. c... Laporta .. ..17 18 30 II ICarrigan. e Winter, p. Aotals. . Totals 37 toll Baited for Crlger ln the ninth. Detroit 000100020 2 fi Bost n 0 1 1 0 0 0 u u 1 0-4 Three-base hits: Stahl, Cobb, Bchae.'er. Home run: Cobb. Socrliicc hits: Kotsman, Mclntyre, Crawford, btolen bases: Lru, Ge.-mler, Schmidt, Wagner. Leu on bafes: roston, 8; Detroit, t. Basts n balla: Off Mullin, U; off Winter. 1. Biirte on errorn: Detroit, 1; Buston, L Hit by pitcher: Lord, struck out: By Mullin, It: bv Winter. 1. Wild pitch: Mullin. Tune: 2:-0. 1. mi. Ires: Lan and Hurst. GL1DDUN CARS AT HAltHlBURG even Machines Withdraw and Out Falls to Arrive. HABRISBL'KG, July 14. The Glidden tourists arrived here today and will start for Philadelphia tomorrow. Seven cars withdrew today and one has not yet ap peared. It is believed to be stalled In tho mountains and nut of the race. The con testants began -..'necking ln at 11 o'clock this morning. Most of them were ln by 7:30, but some, which were belated by tire troubles, did not arrive for an hour or two later. The contestants were met at Car lisle by several cars from tho Motor club of Harrlshurg who went out to escort them ln. Tonight the contestants, officials and free lances of the tour were the guests of the Motor club of Harrlshurg at an In formal reception, at which addresses were delivered by Governor Stuart and Mayor Meals. The governor ln his address referred to Pennsylvania's work In the line of good roads and expressed the hope that in a short time Pennsylvania's roads will equal those In every other state. He pointed out that roads are primarily for the benefit of the farmers, and that the use of such roads by automoblllsta and the co-operation of automobtllsts In obtaining such roads will be welcomed. An Invitation was recei-1 from a dele gation from the Quaker City Motor club. Inviting the Gllddenltes to a smoker to he held in Philadelphia tomorrow evening. The tourists will leave here at 7 iclock tomorrow morning. The scheduled lime tor making Philadelphia Is sevn hours. Fremont Haces. The Fremont races will begin liext Tues day and that hustling town Is making elaborate preparations to handle the crowd which will be on hand for a three duvs sport. The secretary now has at hand the largest I'st of race horses ever entered a a ate meet at frentnt. Among it ess are he very bes. horses rating in urn w..i loduj. Every day's card has some strong events snd each day will be the big day. Forty running horses are already on the grounds snd the management In Its bills guaran tees a good time to all who attend. H. P. Richards Is president and N. J. Honln sec retary. . Rslsrs Laden with Fish. Mr. anJ Mrs. Joseph Sykes returned Tuesday morning from Madison lake ladeu with all the tisn the game laws of M.nne snta would permit them to carry. "We had some splendid fishing at Madison." suld Mr. Sykes. "AilhougU delayed la my vac- II Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. AM R ASS'N. w t. r, t W L Pet Sioux City. ...47 T3 .ftHImllanatfllia M ' K4 Omnha 45 31 Xo'Lotilsvllle ...! 37 '1 Lincoln 42 .17 W.' Toledo 49 ST .to" enver 44 40 .M Columbus 4i 4" .mi I'uehlo ,"1 47 4:U'Minneupolls tl Des Moines.. .:-S 61 .354 Milwaukee ... M .4 ' Kansas Clty.: ni .41 I St. Paul &7 .33, NAT L LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE. W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. Chicago 15 31 .Wtt'St. I-ouls 4 32 . Pittsburg ....4 3? .AIlL trolt ! New Yol k. ...4!) 32 .oM'Cluragn t js Clnclrnntl ...tl .51V Cleveland ..." Philadelphia 14 37 47 'Philadelphia i a Boston RR 42 .45S Boston 2 ... Urooklvn 45 .;i2i Washlnrton .!" 4i ,;l2 St. Louis 'JO 47 .3S:!Nrw York... .29 4S .3u GAMES TODAY. Western League-Lincoln tit Omnha. the Grihnm benefit. r,:..i,,,r National lyugue-unsion ai . " RmokUr, ,1 1 Cincinnati. New ork at Chi cago, Philadelphia at Ft. Louis. American League-Chicago i phia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit Boston. Cleveland at iew n. . ... . 1 n.i 1 ...Mi nnlW at American associhuoh , t Toledo, Iiuisville at Columbus. St. I aui at Karsas City. Minneapolis at .Miiwuuarv. tlon this vear, It turned out tor tne nei ter because of the late season and the bass fishing Is Just getting good. We caught all the bass we wanted and they ere biting fine. .More immna pmi're an to Madison lake esch year neeause 01 uie improved facilities at the lake. NOW FOR GRAHAM BENEFIT Plsns All Heady for Big Kxhlbltlon Game at Vinton Park Wednesday. Ball players, umpires, owners and fans will all unite Wlneaday afternoon in pay Ing a substantial tribute to George Gra ham, the popular second bateman of the Omaha Western league team, who Is forced out of the game by severe Injuries he received In the service of the club. Tho Union band will furnish music. To show tlielr appreciation of his con tinuously faithful efforts for Omaha and Its ball team, the players of the Omaha and Lincoln teams will play a benefit game Wednesday afternoon at Vinton street park for Graham. Both teams will play their best game and the fans who patron Iza tho game will not only bo paying a tribute to Graham, but will at the same time see a good ball game. Dave Shanahan will umpire the game and will be assisted by Jack Haskell, head of the Western league staff of umpires, both of whom have donated their services. Prof. Finn has given his band permis sion to play and the players will donate their sen-Ices. There will be flftoen pieces in the band. Pa Rourke has granted free use of the park and all the money received will go to swell a fund to tido Graham over the period of his forced retirement from the game. Bright prospects were Immediately aheao of George Graham when ho Injured his knee In warming-up for an exhibition game with the ChUgo White Sox before the opening of tKe season this spring. He par tially recovered, but returned to the game too soon and suffered a severe setback which will keep him out of the game for the remainder of the season, and per haps forever. Large numbers of tickets have already been sold for the benefit and with a good day old Vinton park should bo crowded with fans anxious to show their apprecla tlon of the services, ,of a player who at all times gave Omaha the best there was In him. -,- i V' ''' The game will' be"oa)led at 3:45. EVESTS OSf TUB RUNNING TB.ACK9 Belmont's Half Sovereign Wins First Race at Brighton Reach. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. J., July 14 August Belmont's Half Sovereign added starter won the first race, a handicap at 6 furlongs today, defeating a good field of running horses. Black Oak proved a great surplse when he won the fourth race, a nandlcap at 11-16 miles, nummary: First race, handican. 3 vear olds and up six furlongs: Half Sovereign t95. Sweet, 10 to 1), won; King Cobalt llo. iMcuanict, 4 to i( second: Dreamer 1120. McCarthy. 3 to 1 third. Time: 1:LM4. Nimbus. Golden Pearl, Mrdrnlh Hut Masterson. Tlellns. Pan Toufle, Julia Powell and Altuda ran; Half Sovereign added. Second race. 2 year olds, selling, five furlongs: Granla (104. McCahey, 8 to 61 won: Shortcut i07. J. Lee. 6 to 1). second Panonla (. E. Dugan, 5 to 1). third. Time l:i. Aronrlack. Donation, Mystiiy, ureen back. Prudent and Enfield also ran. Third race, mares and geldings, 4 year olds and un. mile and one-sixteenth: Cres aim, nil. f. rinuHii. 4 to 5). won: Beau Claire (113, Miller, 7 to 2), second; Moonshlno (108, Sumter, 5 to 1). third. Time: 1:47. Dol ly Spanker, Sailor Girl. Chase Away, Grace Cameron and George Stanley ran. Fourth race, handicap, 3 year olds, mile ami nne-aixteenth: Black Oak 199. Mc Carthy, 7 to 2), won; yuestlon Mark tU4, McDanlel, 8 to 61. second; D'Arkle lit". Sum ter. 2u to 1), third. Time: l:4ti-s. Shadow Grace and Old Honesty tan. Fifth race, steeplechase, about 2 miles: Jimmy Lane (111, McKiuney, 1 to 2), won; Prince of Pttsen (132, Lynch, 2 to 1). sec ond; Jim McGIU (131, Sieger. 8 to 1), third. Time- .I fiT Onli' threA starters. Sixth race, 3 year olds and tip, selling, mile and one-sixteenth: Ellisd.lle (111, L. Dugan, 7 to 2), won; Lall (111, Mustfrave, 15 to 1), second; Colonel White (U. Lang. 7 to 51, third. Time: 1 A',. Corncob, Win ning Star, Miss Norfolk and Ukenlty lan. Plenty of Errors ana Excitement. FRANKLIN. Neb.. July 14 (Special Tel egram.) The most exciting ball game, here this season was played this uflernoun be tween Oberlln, Kan., and Frutiklln. Tho game was full of errors, hut so evenly matched It kept the pioplo on their feet most of the gume. Score: It H Frsnklln 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 16 4 Oherlln 0 O 0 0 3 0 1 0 04 B Batteries: Franklin,. Short and Bohner; Oberlln, Barnes and iiriggs. umpire: Peer. R. K. A Co. Wins Game. Browning King's & .'o's base ball team bent tho team from the Berg Clothing company at Vinton street park Monday afternoon by the score of 13 to 8. The game was played at tho close of the reg ular league game. Game Proceeds slowly. SOUTHAMPTON. July 14 At 5 o'clock this afternoon the l'hiladelphlans had mado 1 5 runs, of which Graves scored 77, King bl and Morris 74. BROKER FATALLY STABBED F. L. MacKay of Kansas City Killed by James II. Chandler, an Abstracter. KANSAS C1TV. July 14.-F. L. Mackay. manager of the Western Commission com pany, a brokerage firm here, was stabbed to death this afternoon Ly James H. Chand ler, an abstracter, after a quarrel n Mac Kay's office. Chandler was arrested, after which he made a statement declaring that MacKay had struck and alio kicked him. He says he went to McKay's office to talk about the financial affairs of the commission Luainess, in which he asserts he has mony Invested. phofksmh AT DO IXR Arthar (J. Keller of Dartmouth Head the Biology Department to BOSTON, Mass., July 14. ( Special Tele. gram.) Arthur O. Kelley of Franklin. N. H: expects to assume this fall the posi tion of professor of biology at Doane col lege. Mr. Kelley Is a graduate ot Dart mouth, with the degrees of A. B. and A. M., and last year was an Instructor ln biology In that Institution. Mr. Kelley comes of New Hampshire stock, sad Is one of the most brilliant ynunt. men In that stats. Use B wtiit U 44 Itvuet you; busloes. AMERICAN BREAKS RECORD J. J. Flanag-an Takes First Gold Medal for Hammer Throw. SHETPAED WINS THE 1,500-METER G. Wlents of New York Wins Third Heat In 4he Twenty-Kilometer trellng naee Weather la Poor. I.ONDON. July 14. The first morning of real work of the fourth International Olym pic games, which wire opened by King Edward at the Stadium at Shepherdx Bush yesterday, wns carried out under rather unsettled weather conditions and there was! small audience. The results, however, I were highly satisfactory to the American I spectators and contestants. John J. r lan-1 agan of the Irish-American Athletic rlub broke the Olympic record In tho hammer I tnrow ana won tne nrst goia mraiu "'Mean competing. onv event. f J Mrflrstli. New York Ath-I telle elnh wm, aennnrl In h hammer throw and won tho silver medal. The first bronze medal to be awarded went to C. S. Walsh, a Canadian, who was third In the hammer throw. Another American success was scored ln the twen- I ty-kllometer cycling race, ln which L. G. I Wlents, New York Athletic club, qualified by winning the third heat. Melvin W. I Sheppard, American, won the final ln the I l,5t meter race. I From a peetators' point of view the I meeting was slow, but nevertheless the races were well contested and the showing goou. iiio Aniericau viciunce '"ni forth mucn American ana Canadian cneer- Americans Are a-oriunai.e. The Americana were rather fortunate In the drawings for the hammer throw, throe sections of which will be contested today. Talbot, Itoso and Sheridan were drawn in I me iirni tccuon, uurrougus mm nun 111 1 the second and Flanigan, GIllls and Mc- Grath in the third. waian 01 lanaaa won in me urm seciion 1 of the hammer throw, with a throw of 153 feet Vi inches. Talbot, American, second, 157 feet Inch; Lemming, Sweden, third 141 feet 3 inches. Rose did not contest. In the second section of the hammer throw Nicholson, England, mado 157 feet 9t Inches; Horr, r. America. 154 feet inch: . . . ., , . Fyfe, Engla roughs, America, did not throw, Jn the third section of the hammer throw McGrath, America, threw 107 feet H Inches, breaking the British record. Flan agan, America, threw 1'A feet 2, Inches Gillls, America, 149 feet 64 Inches. Walsh. Canada. McGrath and Flanagan. Ima.lp, r,,n,lirin tr,A ei.,ul In the final Flanagan finished first with a inrow 01 ltii reet 11 inches, and walsn Olympic record. McGrath was second with a throw of 167E feet 11 Inches, and Walsh Canada, third with 159 feet 1H Inches. United States Wins First. When the result of tho hammer throwing was unnnnnral It halni, K A flro, final .f th for.h ram ,al ,.,. t. ... j ' - - . , . . . .. were run up on the arena flagstaff to an nounce that the United States had gath ered In the first event to be decided. In fact. It waa a double victory, Flanagan taking the first gold and McGrath the nrst silver metiai thus rar awarded. There league In the country," says Louis Hell was a great burst of cheering from the broner. the Cincinnati scout, who has seen American sections of the stands, as the flag broke out. Canada Joined In, for waisu wins tho bronxo medal. Heavy showers which followed the fine were wnicn lonowed ine line he beginning Interfered with ne Deginning intinerea Willi tits of the morning meeting, weather of the the last even Including the third heat of the twenty- kilometer bicycle race. In the first laps of this contest. Wicntz of America and ,, , . . . . . loung Ul lamiua, anernaieiy neia me nrst two positions. vuenl won, 33:39. The fourth heat of the twenty-kilometer was won bv Jones. Fmclnnd. Time: S2:S9 ram. ,. .- mnj eron was second. mere was the greatest enthusiasm among the American spectators and comnetitors over the fact that their team captured .v.- , ..i. n. ... ....... .,.....- i,.. v.... ,,,, i,,.,.,. Americana are looKing ror another win this at.'rnon In the finals of the 1,507 meter run, but they realize that Sullivan and Sheppard have a hard task In front of them, as they are opposed by five Eng lishmen. This will enable the Englishmen to run the race an they please. Tho finals for tho twenty-kilometer cy cling race is also down for this afternoon and Wlcntx has qualified f(jr this contest. F.iiKllah Good Walkers. G. E. Lamer of the United Kingdom team easily won the flret heat of the 3.W0 meter walk ln 15:32. H. E. Kerr, Australia, was second, snd W. J. Palmer, England, third. No Americans participated ln the heat. In this event the first threo ln each heat qualify for the finals. E. J. Webb, England, won the second heat In 15:17V. In this heat. Qulnn, Eng land, finished second, and Rothman, Swe den, third Gouldlng of Canada won the third heat ln 15 W Garrison, England, was Becond and Rowland, Ntw Zealand, third The first heat of the twenty-kilometer cycle race was won by Meredith, England, in 33:21 C. B. Kingsbury, England, won the sec ond heat In 32:33i. The third heat was won by Welntx. American. Time: 23.39. Sweden Takes a Rare Tho fifth heat of the twenty-kilometer cycling race was won by Hansen, Sweden Time: 34:53, In the draw for the three-mile team race the United Kingdom. Italy, Holland and Germany were drawn for tho first heat. This Insures a victory for the United j Kingdom. In the second heat America will have to compete against Canada and Sweden. This Is a handicap for the American team, for should It w in, victory will follow a hard race, while the United Kngdom could win th first heat easily. France has been admitted to the second heat ln this race. The first two teams ln each heat qualify for thc final. No Americans will compete ln the con cluding heats of the 400-meter swimming race. The final of the 3.600-meter walk waa won by iJirner, r-ngiana, wenen, Eng land, was second ond Kerr, Australia was third. The time of the winner was 14:5. The sixth heat of the twenty-kllnmetei cycling race was won by Denny, England, in S3:H- tbrppard Wins Ills Event. The final of the 1.500 meter flat race was won by Sheppard, American. Wl'son, England, was second, and Hallows, Eng land, third. Sheppurd's time was 4 minutes 31 sec onds. He rqualled the best time lit tho preliminaries yesterday. This was done by Hollows, who, by making the distance in 4 minutes, 3;' seconds, cut a full two seconds off the record, made at St. Louis tn 1904 by Llghtbody, American. The two American runners, Sheppard and Sullivan, lay back In the first stages of the race and let the Englishmen take the lead. Sheppard waa fourth until the last stretch and Wilson and Hallows were In the first string. As the men started to sprint on the back strotch of tha final lap, Wilson was in ths lead. Aa they turned into the stretch Siiep t)ird- aprtntrl."Ue last 100 yards, and passing Ins competitors, crossed the tape one yard and a hnlf ahead of Wilson. Hallows was five yards behind Wilson. Tnlt of Cnnnda flntshid fourth. The run- ncr held well toeethrr until the Inst 100 ards. There was great excitement over the finish. The Englishmen, who were con fident the Americans would not get bet er thnn third place, even If they had a look In. wore greatly disappointed. The second hrst cf the three-mile team race was won by America. France was second. Time 14 minutes. &.1 seconds. The flnnl of the twenty kilometer cycle race wis won by C. B. Kingsbury of Eng land. His time was 84 minutes, l:i? sec onds. Jones of Kngland was second and Wcrbrouck of Belgium third. Plaees Won by Americana. niSLKT. July H.-Major Martin. Amcrl- can, was fourth In the Halford memorial rifle shooting contest here today. His score was 144. Ilession, also an American. 1 cored 111. Both won small prises. The fifteenth heat of the 6tS0-yard evele rate w as won by Cameron, the only Amcrl- Chlengo .Man Good Driver, ln thc f,lfit hr-iU of the fancy driving Georgo W . Galdzlk of the Chicago Athletic uocmuon got nrst with J points, ana Preyschmidt. Germany, second, with ,H points. in the serond heat, Zurner, Germany was first with S3 points, and Clark, Eng land, second, with 78 points The first heat of the tliree-mlle team race was won easily by Kngland, which walked right away from the other competitors, four of Its men finishing abreast at tho tape. Time: 15 minutes, 5 seconds, j no American team, w hlch wen the terond heat of tho three-mile team race, was com posed of George V. Bonhac. Irish-American Athletic club; G. A. Dull. University of Michigan; J. L. Eisele. n,w VorW Afi,tii club, and li. L. Truhe. New York ti,i.,iie cub. Colin of Canada did not compete In this heat. The other teams taking part were Ine r Tench and Swecllstt In the first heut of the three-mllo team race the English team wn the rmi mat qualified Sporting; Gossip. Omaha must beat Sioux Cltv to win iiw anted TWO or three vnn.l pitchers, "j'i'iy v. iviurpny, Chicago. I 1 1 1 tlOK... . .... rw. T '"l 1 8 npw P"ener, I i" K""ig 10 ne ine goods me worm s series will be a hot one this r,r, ine irrnwns did sonielhlnu- u.-hen i,n took that double-licndcr from the Senators iunuity. It was kind of the C.lant. to loin double-header from the Pirates oil the dav uml ,ne "ad to lose. 1 llson, tne llfn MolncK man Of sen ?or 'putshur'anS aV ' he'",.,"5"1 tM At the phsveolocioal moment Pnelil.i Hl,l unto Mr. Freeman as It has dono unto most every otner pitcher in tho league. When Chrlstv Mathewson or nnvhoHv holds that tribe of Pirates down to threo nits nes going at m pretty rapid clip. Denver Is a disappointment. Whv that team cannot play better bail is ono of the mysteries of the Western league this sea- i BQri, Both Oreen and Rourke snv that Trlt- chett, Lincoln's young third baseman, gets more lucgy scratch nits than any man In the business. They are migravatlngly lucky some times. "This Western league Is the fastest minor 'em all this vear. He savs It has both the Eastern and Southern leagues skinned badly. Hall Is not pitching the ball he did before his arm was Injured. He is taking his oi" una ww injoreu. ne in iHKinif ins turn at working more regularly than he Is a wnnlng, H((, ,,ilr.mmj )b not at (uult 0 much as his fielding. He needs to brace up in this Important department Fox said Mondnv morning he'd win that game or bust. Well. if Colonel Jack Haskell had not gone, wrong on that de. clt!lon over at nr(st the score would have been tied at the end of the ninth. Jack let In two runs when Autrey had his man oul n l"e ,p"v Chief Johnson started out Monday as If he wag gong to he a very easy mark, but before the thing was over, ln fact after that first inning, he had every Omahan .Lauli,flly decorated with his Indian ein The Champions got Just three nits off Johnson and King got two of those. Miner Prown Is coming as near as possl- ble making a one-man learn of the Cuba Just now. Winning every game In his turn, pulling annul three out ot every four out of the hole for other pitchers, hatting, fielding, running bases, working on the coaching lines and making himself gen erally useful, he Is the backbone of the team at this tlmo of Its dark hour. Pa Rourke picks the Tigers for repeaters. "They have the hitters and in Summers and Wlllets, two reliable pitchers, wno barked by a team of fighters, will win the Ameri can lea cue pennant." savs Pa. Hush Jen- nlngs says Detroit certainly will win. He points to the fact that the Browns hava not yet had their mump ana that when It comes it will ne latai to tnir pennant aspirations. As Rood a Judge ' as Louis Hellbroner, the Cincinnati scout, sjiys If the St. Louis oldtlmcrs keep their head end attend to business they have the pen i.ant cinched. BANKRUPTCY ATKANSAS CITY Creditors of John C. Homes Crockery Company File Petition Against It. KANSAS CITY. July 14.-Credltors of the John C. Humes Crockery company, which owns a whcUrale house here and retail stores ln St. Joseph, Mo., and Atchison, Kan., filed a petition In bankruptcy against the firm In the I'nited States court here to. day. On March 20, Humes signed a state ment to a commercial agency declaring that he had sound assets of $675,000. . He left Kansas City ten days ago, saying he was going to Europe on a pleasure tour Creditors of the company have been In vestigating the affairs of the company for ,le jah( week. Caught In the Aet and arrested by Dr. King's New Llfo Pills, bilious headache quit and liver and bowel act right. 25c. For sale by Beaton Iriie Co. Bryson - Medium tlulglil TfV' Corliss - Coon Hand Made Collars 2for25 Retain Their Style Successfully Combat Laundry Strains At Best Furnishers PILES ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education Ooes on Record in Favor of the Flan. TWO MEMBERS IN OPPOSITION Contract Let for Construction of Addition le the Knrnnua street School and Resales to Other Buildings. The buildings and property committee, recommends that new wing to corres pond with the east wing of the high school buUdlng be erected on tha south side of the old building and that tho work on tno same be commenced at tho earllst tlmo practicable. By t:u adoption of the above resolution the Board of Education Inst evening took tho first definite steps toward relieving tho congested conditions In the high school building and the fuffilllng of tho pledge to the people when school bonds were voted that a portion of the funds would be used for the enlarging of tho hlh school facilities. Considerable argument preceded the taking of the vo'o and Members Mc Cague. and Kuhns voted against the propo sition for the reason that they believed a separate high School building should be erected on the north side Instead of en larging the present structure. Mr. McCague led the fight for a separate building contending that there was danger thnt the central school would become un wieldy and that better work could be done In a school of 1.400 pupils than that of 2.400. "The Central high school building today Is the fifth largest school In the United States, and If we ndd the proposed wings It will bo the largest ln tho nation," said Mr. McCague. "Wo must sooner or later erect a high school building on the north side and possibly another on the south side, we can never accommodate all In the one building. The board Is now engaged In tho construction of threo large ward school buildings, two annexes and baa tonight taken steps for the construction of a third annex. We are not ready with the finances, tho bonds have not been sold and the bonds were voted 'for high school purposes,' not for a wing to the Central school." Member Christie, who brought In the re port of the buildings and property com mittee, stated emphatically that there Is not enough room In tho present building, that more room is necessary, that tho money has been voted for the construction of the addition and that no delay need be occasioned. ot Room Knough Now. Superintendent Davidson was called on and stated that the room In the present building Is not sufficient to comfortably nnd satisfactorily take care of tho child ren now, and that conditions will become worse rather than better In tho future. The present building accommodates 1,900 children, the new wing would make room for 4H0 more. The superintendent stated, however, thnt a north side school building must bo built some time. The new wing will contain but eighteen rooms, the slio of (he Ixithrop school on tho north side when tho annexes now being added are finished. Ono hundred and sixty thousand dollars are available for tho build ing. The original plans call for the build ing of n complete rectangle around the old capltol building. Upon tho completion of all four wings tho old building In the center would have to be torn down on ac count of being cut off from light and tha Central building would then accommodate not to exceed 2,500 children, In the opinion of the superintendent. Most of the time of the meeting was taken up with the opening of bids for the con struction of tho addition to the Farnam school and the Installing of heating and ventilating apparatus In the same;, bids for painting tho Saratoga. Columbian and Mon mouth Park schools; bids for furnishing coal to the school buildings; bids for fur nishing cadet uniforms; and bids for va rious forms of printing for the board. Ths proposals were referred to committees and tho board adjoured to meet at noon today and make the awards. The gift of F. L. Robertson of a set of ! sixteen volumes of bound records and re- .," . ., r,Lnf0H.,ai. .,, In the civil war was accepted with thanks and the books will he placed in ths school library. THE BUTTER Is melting the sun U a' sizzling and It's going to be H-O-T for three months to come, remember what a hot September we had last September after a rainy Spring? So, our offer to flawlessly make to your measure our $30 SUITINGS FOR $50.00 Suits to Order 30.00 ought to be welcomed and quickly grasped by you. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-800 fi. 16th St., Near 16th suit! Farnam Streets. Fflfin FflB w"1 and nervous mmu rVVtV lURwi,, find their power ..a NFUVFS work and youthful vigor ',v' guns as a result of ever work or mental exertion shouts) take CKAY'b NKVU FOOD f iLL8. laey will make you eat and sleep and be a uisa again. $1 BOS) 3 hoses 93.50 by taalL mr.BstAW ft atoOORSELL DatOO CO, Cor. 16th and Dodge sita. OWI SKUU COMraJI Cor. 10U aad atuasy feta. buiiat, NO PAY TILL CURED I Keetal Diseases siareS aMiaul tha km,-. 1 "'"Lfeausaaadbeuklaifraa. a- r DR. TARRY, iMtM8i((.,Omatis Nab. A Z f ' -ev i