9
American Athletes Still Hope to Win First Olympic Honors; Oubs Have Chance to Catch Up
TITFi OMATTV DAILY REE: TUESDAY, JULY 21, 190K.
(
(
(
4
1
Chicago - defeats boston
hxxlt flay Xoose Fielding Game, but
:Win by Timely Batting.
VISITOES PAIL TO HIT EEULBACH
Battlngr of Tinker, Hofman and
Rltehey Great Throve by
flagle Retiring Rltehey mt
Flat. An Featnree. .
C'HICAUO. Ju)y .20. -Chicago played a
loon fielding game today, but by timely
batting and the Inability of the visitors to
hit RaulbacJi. won 'easily. Tinker's. Hof
man's and Rltoliey's batting and a great
throw by .Slagle, retiring Rltehey at the
date, were the features. Score:
BOSTON.
... Ali.rl O.A.Vi.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Sligte, CI .r- I t I Bti.
If.
t
0
rWliircl. If. . :
1 1
0 0 Iiahlen. aa. . . 4
1 Q Beiumoat, cf. 4
I
0 1
1 t
I t
I
1 1
0 1
0 0
0 I
Howard, rf.. I
Hofman,- lb. . 4
R'elnfthlt, t)
Eri, In......
Mnnn,- a. . . .. I
Tlnlwr.' ia.- 4
Ktulvach, p.. 4
0 "I
I 11
0
1 M-n.nn, tb.. 4
OKKchey, Ih.
1 4
1 t Browne, rf . .
I
0 e Sweeney, Sb
4. 1 ImltJi,
3 McCarthy, P
1 f
Boultes, p...
Total!..
us ii rr ii .
ToUU II U It 1
Chicago ,."....0 11 1110 0 '-6
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 O 02
Two-btnii hits: Sheckard, Hofman, livers.
Three-base hits: Tinker, Hofman, Rltehey.
Hits: Off McCarthy, 5 In four Innlnga.
Sacrifice hits: Howard (2), Moran (-),
Sncckard.' Staleu banes: livers, Browne,
Rales. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Boston,
6. Bases on halls: Off Reulbuch, 2; off
McCarthy, 8. Unit liane on errors: -Chi'
cago," . 1; ItoKton, 2. Struck out: By Ileul
bach. i; by Boultes, 2. Time: 1:66. Umpire:
Klein.
Ilrooklrn K.asy for Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURG, July 20.-Plttsburg hit Mc
lntyre at opportune times today and won
with case. Sensational fielding and bat
ting by .Wagner were fealuxs. Score:
riTTSIU'HO. ' IIROOKLYN.
Ad H.O. A - . AB.H.O.A.E.
Thomas,, cf.. 4 14 0 OTiurrh. If 4 I 1 0 1
Leh. lb.... I
I 1
3 MHlnney. cf., I
Clark. If 1
Wagner, .. I
AhUtlehln.lb 4
Wilmin, rf ...
Swurlnii. Ih., 4
illbfton, c... I
1 1'
X
I 1
0 i
1 M
0 I
OHummfl, ?f.
0 Lumley, rf ...
djordin. lb....
1 Sheehan. 9b..
0 Irfiwt9, . m
0 Ifergen, e....
SMilntyra, p..
Wllllr, p...:. t
I I
Total!..
I V 12
I Total! 14 t 24 12 I
.0 1020002
1'ittsburg
iirixiklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 03
Two-base lilt: Lumley. Three-base hlta:
Wagner, Jordan. -Home run: W'ogner.
SacrrUce (ills: Lach, Maloney. Double
play: Jorelwi, 4 ..-wis and Jordan, liuses
on balls: Off Mclntyre, 3. Struck out: By
Willis, 4; by Mclntyre, 2. Left on bases:
Pittsburg;'!; ' Brooklyn. S. First base on
trroiai.., yutsburg, lirooklyn.. 2. Time:
1:3"). I'lnplre: Kinsllc.
rhlladelhla Wilis In Kleventh.
CICINNATf. July 20.'Phllads!phlH de
feated Clrinliinirtl in a. long-drawn-out game
by scoring -if-run on an arrur and a double
in the elevcntli Inning. The locals tied
the scon- in the ninth by consccutf.e hit
ting. Score i. ..
Cincinnati . .0 0 0 t 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-3
Pliliadelpliia .... 0 030000000 14
Two-base hftS:- 'Poolln, Titus, Jncktltsch,
Paske,rt. Three-base hit : McLean. Sacri
fice hit:' Kiine, Knablo. Stolen bases:
Hufiglns, Kane, KnHbe. Titus VI). Double
iilay: Knfthe to Dootfrr to Urnnsf leld. First
base on Imllsi Off Spade, 3; off C'orrtdon,
8. Struck out! .By Spade, 1; by Corrldon,
2. tPsed . biiUlt' 'JaokHtach. Time: 2.B.
I'mplrst " Rlgler. - .
,inana Haatnoned.' '
At Bt. YiilR-St Louis-New York game
postponed, ruin. .,
, ' Tpwriahlo Wlos.
nLKNVob.r. la , July H.(Special.)-One
of the nxiet.' txcijtng games of bull ever
played In . 431riwod took plnc Saturday
afternoon.. On July 4 West Oak defeated
Lyons township in a seven-Inning game
by the score of 6 to 4.- The game this
afternoon was played for $D0 a side. Pick-
mAitioticts
NOT1C j TO CONTMACTORS AND EN
Klneers Tha-vlllag of Sldne,y. Nebraska.
Invites . bids arid will open -same at 7:30
p. m , on Monday evening, July 37, 1908,
for -the Installation and completion of a
wa'er works system ss per plans and
apeclficaWons on file with the clerk of said
villus, reserving the right to reject or
accept any or all bids, or reject or accept
any rnn thereof. .
litis should cover the following as a
wliile or any duulnct part, . towit: '
Ono pumping station.
One duplex pump.
One iga,iillne . engine, 2S horse power.
One fct?cl stand pipe of 160,000 gallons ca
pacliy. Ono well 10 feet In diameter and 40 feet
deep.
S.w'iV feet of 8-liich pipe:
J.jOO feet of 6-Inch pipe.
I.Std feet of 4-Inch pipe.
10,000. feiit of 2-lnch pipe..
Twenty hydranta.
All valves aud specials necessary to com
plete the work In a first class workman
like manner.
The board tfaorvca tha right to Increase
or diminish- the' quantity 01 any sized pips
above specified.
Bills are . 10 be sealed and addressed to
the vlltnge' dirk, And maj-ked . "Proposals
for 'Water wonts.
" : SWAN nr-DHICK, Chairman.
" :v- LESLIE N . 1 ' HA I" Eft., Clerk.
J 7-9-HM4-KS-17-21-23-24.
NOTICE AS TO 8ALE OF WATER
Bonds Ths vlllftfte or Bldney, ffehraskn.
Invites bids anu will open the - Same at
10:W a. m.i on Sjiturday, Auguxt 1, 18u8, for
the sule of wnter bonds In the sum of
twiuty thousand (2.!X dollars. In denomi
nation, of ftve .hundred OiCO) dollars eaoh,
due n twenty-ywars-, optional at the end
of five yais; dated May 1, 19; lntereit
at per oent .per annum, payable annually
at the oilfjce the vWtage treasurer of
Sidney. NebraskaV There Is no other bonded
or other debt. The actual value of real
and personal propnrly as found by the
Board . of - J-iitkl!sa,thn is $86,(w0;
BlJn are' V be sealed snd addressed to
the vUUks clerk and marked "Proposals
for Water Bortdsvv
. HWANV DEDRICK.- Chairman.
s-ESLlE NLI BAI'ER. Clerk.
J 7-r-10-14-l-17-21-2J-24 '
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Edward C Garvin to Chrla Peterson,
lot 3, Jtijme place'; 11.200
Cathi'rlno 'P. Dutcher and husband to
Fred a. Falrcjilld, 37x2O0 ft. In tag
lot IH, seV4 n4 section 3-15-13
David JT. "Bryant to Fannie B. Bryant,
lot . block t. Sulphur Springs add..
The Tootle estate to N. I'. Do.lge, Jr.,
2.S00
4,300
1
9,0
fractional lot 5. block 143. Omii
Fred W. Woir to Fred K. Klenkc. lot
14. 0k Hill, No. 2
Robert M- .Zug aiui wife to Luc.retla
B. Cessna. nSt hit 1, block S, Potter
aV Cobb's 2d add
Joseph MtfManua to Janiea W. Davla,
kit L block 18. Amhl.r pla.w
fi. P. Dodge, Jr., and wife to Wassa
Hall ad Building association, lot
17 block 146, Omaha
Hugh S. Thomas and Wife to Daniel
J. Fuynn.-east 60 ft. aH lot 17. block
3, HajtcaU'a aubdtv
John Smith And wife to C. L. 6.r. n-
on. lota 5 and 6 Baltimore p.irk...
Owen O. Dodge el 1 to Joseph C.
1 Kdge. aouth 99 ft. lot 8. block 2.
Reed a 1st add....-
Anton. Swensan and Wife to James A.
Daly, let 8. block 1. Halcyon Heights
Th Mills Iteal Eritnte company tn
1 laid. I L. Kara, lot 2. Li k !.
900
13
126
1
400
Onb 76.000
Abraham L. Reed et al to John
nt Umd. lots- ii and 18. block 9. Vn
Camp's add
George W. kUilelda aad wife to Tuns
F. Stroud, lot i. block . Patrick's 2
artura add. ..:..-...,
MurgareX. 4J. - Berger to Lyda B.
Martin, kt 11., ,bWok IS. Kountie
plSA'e ,
Rasuuia Petersen and wife td Omaha
Paint and Tile company, lots 1 and
3o0
150
9:0
6. J 'lock JA Credit. Fancier add. and
otrwr freperi
Jolt A. frebxhton Real Exlate and
Trust CWHipiny to AUce Walter, lot
9. block 6. L'rv(ghton lat add.
(ElianU-in'-M. Shahun to.lU-ed Proa,,
lot.lt, block- 8, rvplat of Durant
I la to .............
Edwin- T Lvwia to Harry D. Reed.
1.500
I.fOO
2,0 0
. 1
T part nW ae, 34-15-13
' l'nl"d Krai Entattt and Trust dm-
Ti tmny to, Joavpdlne .IL Weldenfeller,.
lot 11 And w,t 6 It., lot li block 13.
Kut 4aaa ...,. ...i v
600
Toui
.181 V
rel of Silver City and Thomas of Island
Park umpired. Score:
Lyons Township ....1 OOttftOl
Oak Township I 10 0 0 110 610
LINCOLN RAGGED GAME
Denver Loses Throngh F.lgbth Inning?
llattlaa- Rally.
LINCOLN. July 20 An elg ith-lnnlng bat
ting rally enabled IJncoln to defeat In
ver todny In a game so loosely played that
It developed into a farce, rne score was
to 6. The GrlzzHea found Jonea baoly out
of form and piled up an apparently safe
lead In the early innings. i no urrrn.
backers rallied In the clshth, when a baae
on balls and hits by Thomas and Davidson
scored a run.
Mills sacrificed and Pronno rallfd him
safe at first, filling the bases. Bonno'a
decision led to o ten-minute wrangle, and
when piav was resumed. Sullivan punched
the hall to the fence for a trlpple, scoring
three more runs. Umpire Black, the new
arbitrator, did not apuear. and the use of
players turned the game Into a hippodrome.
The Lincoln management has truded Out
fielder Fenlon for pitcher Opfergeld the
former Illinois university star who Is on
he reserve Hat of the Decatur. III.. Three-
eye leasiie club. Mills, a new outfielder
from Illinois Joined Lincoln today. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R
IL
1
o.
2
A. K.
Judo. If
Oagnier, ss
Prltchett. Sb
Thomas, tl
I.'nvldscn, cf
Mills, rf
Hulllvsn, c
Rlnram, o
Jonea, p
0 0
2
1
4
0
2
IS
1
0
Total 34
6 8 27 IS 1
DENVER.
AB. R.
H.
2
1
2
1.
1
0
1
0
2
0
A.
0
0
0
0.
0
2
2
2
Waldron, cf
Belden, If
Cassady, rf
While, lb .
ZaliiKky, lb
Irwin. 3b..,
Krueger, 2b
McDonongh, c...
Klnneally, ss
Corbett, p
Total 33 6 10 21 15 7
Lincoln 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Denver 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 05
Three-baae hlta: Judo, Sullivan, Waldron.
Two-base hits: Belden, Krueger, Klnneally.
Double plsy: Oagnler to Zlnran. Stolen
bases: Belden, White (2), McDonough,
Klnneally. Sacrifice hits: Thomas, Mills,
Sullivan, Cassady, Irwin. Struck out: By
Corbett, 3. Hase on balls: Jones, 3; Cor
bett, 1. Passed ball: Mcfronough, 1. Wild
pitch: Jones, 1. Time: 1:50. I'mptre: Bonno,
Zalusky and Bohunnon. Attendance: 900.
ANYTHING
RUT
INVINCIBLE
Connrll Rlnffa Team Is Bnrled by 81a--
. . . ual Corns - ,
In a gamo marked by ragged playing
throughout the Signal Corps team of Fort
Omaha burled "the Invlncibles of Council
Bluffs under an avalanche of runs, tho
final score being 24 to 6. The Invlncibles
were out ot their clasa and the hardest
worked man on the grounds was the official
scorer. The Cooprs, who pitched for the
Invlncibles. were easy for the soldiers, the
latter making fourteen hits, of which five
were for three bases and four for two
bancs. Of the Signal Corps team Kadcllff
was the heavy hitter, while McQee, Halba
and Stokes all secured long tilts. Score:
R- H E
Signal Corps ..2 2 0 1 0 7 3 9 24 14 6
luvlnciblos ....2 0201000 1646
Batteries: Signal Corps, McQee and
Halbp; Invlncibles, W. Cooper, C. Cooper
and Smith. Struck out: By McQee, 11; by
W. Cooper, I; by C. Cooper, L
P-odegaard'a Defeat . Rarkalowa.
Tli .Qrodegaard Crowns defeated the
Barkalows Sunday by the score of 6 to 4 In
an interesting game. Trotter was hit hard,
but managed to keep the hits pretty well
scattered. Swift got fifteen strike-outs.
Thu Barkalows got three runs In the sev
enth on two base on balls and two clean
hits. Score:
R.H.E.
Crowns 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 14 0
Barkalows 0 (10 0 0 0 3 1 04 6 1
Batteries: Crowns, - Swift and Danze;
Barkalows, Trotter and Murphy.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IN ION STATION IOTII AND MARCY.
V'nlom Pncinc
Leava. Arrive.
Overland Limited
Colorado Express
Atlantic Express
Oregon Express
Los Angeles Limited.
...a 8:60 am a 9:40 pm
...a 3:50 pm a 5:00 pm
al0:l6 am
...a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm
. ..a!2:6o pm a 9:15 pm
Fust Mall...
..a :jd am a 6 45 pm
China A Japan Mall.... a 4:00 pm a 6:50 pm
North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 4:46 pm
Colo-Chicago Special. ...al2:10 am a 7.06 am
Beatrice. & stromsburg
Local bl2:80 pm b 1:40 pm
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all:06 pm
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm
Des Moines Passenger. .a 4:00 pm aji:30 pm
Iowa Local bll:40 am b 9:66 pm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pm
Chicago Flyer a .10 pm 8:36 a
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd... all:16 pm a 2:50 am
Colo. & Cal. Express... a 1:10 pm 4 4:30 pm
Okl. & Texas Express.. a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pm
Chicago A Northwestern
Chicago Daylight.. a 7:23 am all:4S pm
St. Paul-Minn. Exp .a 7:46 am a!0:20 pm
Chicago Local all:X am a 3:28 pm
Sioux City Passenger.. .a 4:.' pm a 9:10 am
Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 8:21 am
St. I'aul-MInn Limited. a 3:20 pm a 8:00 am
Los Angeles Limited. ..a 9:36 pm al2:36 pm
Overland Limited..
.40:00 pm a 8:iJ ant
Fast Mall
Sioux City Local...
Twin City Limited.
Norfolk-Bonesteel .
LIhcoln-Long Fine.
Xeadwood-Llncoln .
Casper-Lander
Hastings-Superior .
Fremont-Albion ...
a 3:36 pm
a 8:60 pm a ,20 am
a 8:2o pm a 8:i0 am
a 7:40 am a 6:20 pm
7:40 am ai0:35 am
a 3:00 mil a 6:20 1 m
8:00 pm 6:20 pm
,.b 8;X pm b 6:20 pm
..b 5:30 pm b 1:36 pm
Ulsaoarl l'aclno
K. C. & St. L. Expreaa.a 9:00 am a 6:45 am
K. C. & St. L. Express. all;15 Dm a 1:60 Dm
Chicago & Colo. Spe'l.a 7:26 am all:50 pm
Cal. t Ore. Express,, ...a 6:0) pm a 8:26 pm
Overland Limited a 9:58 pm a 8:80 am
Perry Local a 6:16 pm all KM) am
Illinois Central
Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 8:45 pm
Chicago i.imnea a 6:00 pm a 8:80 am
Minn. -St. Paul Kxpreas.b 7:16 am
Mlun.-St. Paul Llm. . .a 6;0 pm a 8:30 am
Wabaah
St. Louis Express a 1:30 pm a 9:26 am
bt. Louts Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 8:00 am all:15 pm
Stundberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bl0:16 am
Chicago Great Western
St. Paul-Minneapolis .... 6:30 pm 7:80 am
St. Paul-Minneapolis .... 7:M am ll:a6 pm
Cnlcau Limited sail um 8:27 am
Chicago Express 7: JO am 11:J6 pm
Chicago Express 8:30 pm J.JO pm
BIHUXGTOX STAe
Uurllagtun
Denver 4k California..
Northwest bpeclal
Black Hills
Northwest Express ...
Nebraska points
Nebraska Express ....
Lincoln Fast Mall ....
Lincoln Local
IOT1I MASON'
Leave. Arrive,
.a 4 10 pin a 3:46 pm
.a 4.10 pm a b in pm
.a 4:10 pm a d.lo pm
.all io pm a 9:08 am
.a 8 46 am a ti:10 p:ii
.a 9. 15 am a :lu pm
.b 1:46 pm k12:U' pm
b 6: am
Lincoln Local
7:60 pm
B nuyler-Pla'tsmouth ,.b 3.10 rra 1)10 to am
BelLjvue-Plails'nouth
,.ae:ivrm a :6U am
..bit. .8 am
b 1 :'J0 pin
. .C12.85 pm c 2.40 Dm
Plaltamoutn-lowa ...
Belle vue- Plat ismouth
lieiievur-Plai lamouth
Denver IJmlted
,-a 4:10 pm a 7:06 am
Chicago Special a 7:26 am all 46 pra
Chicago Express a 4:21 pm a 8:66 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm a 6 JO ant
Iowa Local a 8.15 am all 80 am
St. Louis Express a 4:46 pm all 30 am
Hantaa City it bt. Joe..ai0:4i pm a 4 am
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a 9:16 am a 6:10 pm
Kansas City Ai 8u Jo.. a 4:46 pin
WEBSTER 8TA, 85TII WEB9T8R.
Chicago,
Uniaka-
I. Paul, kf lnaeagtelta ' k
.. Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Pasaenger....b :8u am b 8 10 pm
Sioux City Paasenger...a 3 t pm aid 6o am
Emeraon Local c 6.46 am c 5:65 tmi
Mlaaonrl farlflo
Auburn Local
b 3 63 pm bll 2s am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, a Bun
gay only. - Daily Mwet Matures. 9 L-aily
ct Monday, '
TIGERS WIN FROM ATRETICS
Detroit Geti an Even Break on Series
with Philadelphia.
DAVIS IS PUT OFT FIELD
First Baseman Dlepotes Decision
Retires at Request of Umpire
Scores of Other American
League Games.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30. Detroit got
an even break In the series here by de
feating Philadelphia today. Davla was put
oft the field for disputing a decision.
Score:
DETROIT.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
MrTntrr. It. 4 1 4 0 I IlarUel. If... 4 i I 0 0
Bhaefer. u . I 1 I 1 OK Collins. Ibl 0 I I I
Crawford, cf. 4 0 IOC Davis, lb I 1
Cobb. rf.
4 110 tSrhrsrk, lb.. 1 0 1 V
Resnun, It
roushlln, II
Thomti, c
DownR. lb..
Dooovaa, p
4 1IO lUurshv. rf... 11111
10 0 1 A J ( olllni. Sb 4 0 1 6 0
I 1 t I OOMrtr.f. cf... 4 t 1 0
tilt pnarrr. as I 1 I I
0 0 1 1 Powers, c... 10 4 10
Plank, p 1 4 0
ToUU.
..ii rnn i
Totals It 117 II 1
Detroit 1 1000020 0-4
Philadelphia 0 0000100 0-1
Two base hits: Schaefer, Downs. Three
base hits: Hartsel. Sacrifice hVts: Cough-
lln. B. Collins. Left on bases: Detroit, 2;
Philadelphia, 5. Stolen bases: Schaefer,
Cobb. Barry. Struck out: by Donovan, S;
by Plank, 6. Double plays: Murphy and
K. Collins: Coughlln, Downs and Honiman,
Base on errors: Detroit. 1. Hase on bans:
off Donovan, 1; off Plank, 1. Hit by
nltched ball: bv Donovan. 2. Passed boll:
Powers. Time: 1:60. Umpire: O Loughlln.
Altroek Driven front Do:
BOSTON. July 20. Today's game was
decided In the first Inning. Boston knock
ing Altroek out ot the bos. Young was
effective. Scora:
BOSTON. CHICAOO.
AU.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.E
McDonnell, lb 4
1 1 I OHahn. rf 4
1
Lord. lb..... 1
110 OJunw. cf 4
II Olnuall, lb I
2 10 0 Dougherty, It 4
1 0
1 11
C'ravath, if... 4
nulr, rf... 4
1
Tboner, of... 4
. 4 1 4 0 0 Davla. tb I
.40(0 OParent, as.... I
.1112 v Sullivan, 0... 0
.4111 OWaavar, 0... 1
.400 OTaanahlll, lb I
Altroek. p... 0
.14 14 17 OOwcn, p I
atahl. lb 4
Wagner, sa... 1
Crlger, e 4
loans, p
Totals..
Totala. ;.... I 14 11 4
Boston
.,..5 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 a
....1 0000000 01
Lord. Three base hits:
Chicago
Two base hit:
Jonea. Geasler.
Hits: off Altroek, I In
one and one-tnira inminge; 011
Owen, 7
In seven and two-thirds Innings
Sacrifice
hits: Lord, Isbell. Stolen bases: Lord,
Wagner, Thoney. Left on bases: Boston,
Chicago. 3. Base on balls: ore owen, 1.
Base on errors: Boston. 2. Struck out: by
Young. 9: by Owen, 3. Time: 1:21. Um
pires: Sheridan and Connolly.
genatora Win from Napa,
WASHINGTON. July 20. Washington hit
Thlelmart hard today and oeieaiea Cleve
land, 5 to 3. Falkenberg was very strong
with the men on bases, score:
WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND.
AO. H.O. A. E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Milan, cf.
4
I 4
0J. Clarke. If 4
Scbtpke, lb..
Ganlev. If....
Pkxartng, rf.
Stroct, o
Fraeman, lb.
Altlter, 2b...
1 1
1 4
1 0
1 I
I II
0 1
1 I
lllradloy, w... I
0 Hickman, lb. 4
OLaJola. lb.... I
1 Bmli. e 4
1 Hlnrhman, rf 4
0 Perrlng, lb.. 1
tstovali, cf... 4
Mi Brlrle,
Kalkanbarg,
P 4
2 0
OThlslman, p. I
Clarke... 1
Totals....
.11 10 17 12 I
Totala II I 14 9 0
Batted for Thlelman In ninth.
Washington 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3
Three-base hits: Ganley. Thlelman, Mc-
Bride. Home run: Pickering. Sacrifice
hits: Schlpke. Bradley. Lajole. Stolen baaa:
Freeman, Perring. Double play: McUrlde
to Altlcer to Freeman. Bases on balls!
Off' Falkenberg, 2: off Thlelman, 2. Bases
on errors: Cleveland, 2. Struck out: By
Falkenberg, 2: by Thlelman, . Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Egan.
Drowns Win from Athletics.
NEW TORK, July 20. New York was
weak In hitting and fielding today and
St. Louis had little trouble in winning.
Boor:
ST. rltlia. NEW YORK,
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E,
gtone, If 4
Hartiell, rf.. 4
Williams, lb. 4
Wallaca, . aa.. 4
Fcrrla. lb.... I
T. Jonea, lb. 4
O. Jonea, cf. 4
Spencer, o... 4
Waddell, p... 4
1 1
SNIlea, rf 4
0 1
I 1
1
I 4
I 1
1 10
1 1
1 T
OConrov, 2b... 4
0 Morlarlty, lb 4
OChase. lb.... 4
1 Hemphill, cf . I
0 Dtlchantr. If 4
OBall. aa I
OK lc Inow, ... 4
1 I
0 1
1 10
0 1
1 1
1 1
(H hnhro, p... 3
Blalr
ToUU..
..17 14 17 1 Manning.
Totala.
.13 27 It I
Batted for Cheabro In the alxth.
Bt Tenuis 0 10 2 2 3 0 0 08
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Chase, Wallace, Waddell.
Home run: Wallace. Hits: Off Chesbro.
12 In seven Innings: off Manning, 2 In two
Innlriss. Sacrifice hits: Hartiell. Williams.
T. Jones. Stolen base: T. tones. Double
plays: Morarlty to Conroy to Chase, Chase
to Klelnow. Lert on Dases; ai. iouis, 1:
New York. 6 Hase on ball: Off Cheabro.
I; off Manning. 1: off Waddell. 2. Base on
errors: St. Louis, t; New York, 1. Sirutlt
out: By Chesbro, 2: by Manning, 2: by Wad
dell. 4. Wild pitch: Ohesoro. Time: i:te.
Umpires: Hurst and Evans.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Defeats Colurabna
Maw Contest.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20. Indianapolis
defeated Columbus today, 4 to 3, In a slow
contest. Score:
Robl out. hit bv batted bail.
Indianapolis 00020020 4
Columbus 01020000 08
Two-base hit: Goodwin. Three-base hit:
Odwell. Struck out: By Slever, 4: by
Goodwin, 1. Double plays: Bush to Wil
liams to Lindsay. Frtel to Wrlgley. Stolen
bases: Fohl. Ruidy. Klhm. Odwell. Wil
liams. Sacrifice hlta: Davidson. Haydon,
First boe on balls: Off Goodwin, 1 Um
pires: Kerin and Hayes. Time: 1:86.
Louisville Win from Toledo.
LOUISVILLE, July 20 Inujsvllle won tho
last game of the series today from Toledo,
being called In the seventh to allow the
visitors to catch a train. Score:
Game called to allow Toledo catch a
train.
Louisville 0 0 2 0 0 1 3
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Stolen base: Abbott. Sacrifice hlta
Halls, Harley. Two-base lilts: Harley,
Stanley. Struck out: By Haila, 3: by Butt
hoff, 1 Hit by pitched ball: Woodruff
Stovall. Wild pitch: Halla. Time: 1:20
Umpire: Owena.
Pair for Brewers.
MILWAUKEE, July 20. Milwaukee won
two games from St. Paul today by hit
ting the visiting pitchers at opportune
times. Score, first same:
Milwaukee 0 1 1 t 0 0 0 1 5
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hit: Beville. Sacrifice hit:
Clarke. Stolen bases: Flynne, Robinson,
Geier. Carter. Base on ballB: Off Schnel
ber, 2; off Hall. 8. Hit by pitched ball:
Mevers. Wheeler. Struck out: By Schnel
berg, 7; by Hall. 6. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: Blerhalter.
Score, second game:
Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 4
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Nee, Hall. Three-base
hit: . Randall. Sacrifice hit: Flynn.
base: Brown. Cue on balls: Off Geh
rlng, 1. Struck out: By Pape, 3; by Unti
ring, s. Time: i:jo. umpire: Ulei hal
ter. Millers Defeat Batchers.
KANSAS CITY. July 20 Minneapolis
took the last game of the series here this
afternoon. The locals rounded Patterson
for ten hits, but could score only two
runs. Brandom held the Millers to five
hits, but his error lost the game. Score:
Batted for Sullivan in the ninth.
Batted for Brandom In the ninth.
Minneapolis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 03
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Earned runs: Kanaaa City, 1: Minne
apolis. 1. Two-base hits: Neighbors,,
Sullivan, Welday. Home run: Freeman.
Base on balls: Off Patterson, 2; off
Brandom, 1. Struck out: By Patterson,
9; by Brandom, 6. Hits: Off Patterson,
1 In nine Innings; off Brandom. 6 in nine
Innings. Left on bases: Minneapolis. 3;
Kansas City, 9. Stolen base: Oyler. Sac
rifice hits: Oyler. Patterson, Beckley.
Base on errors: Kanaaa City, 1; Minne
apolis, 1. Time: 1:40, Umpire: Kane.
Glbben Defeats Keassaw,
OlBBON. Neb., July X (Special In an
Interesting game of ball tooay Gibbon de
feated Kenaaaw to the tune of ( to 2
nalthar aide scoring until the alxth Inning
hsu Keassaw mad was gad Clbbvn a,
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAOCE. 1 AMEH. LBAOVE.
W UFttJ W L Pet
Omaha 4 3o .fiVK Indianapolis 60 .
Ploux City ..4 37 lsiulsvlllo . . . .53 4 .CTJ
Denver K .o.u loioto oo mi
Lincoln 44 .&-'4 Ci.liimbus .. .60 45 .61
Pueblo !W 49 .4.17'Mlnneapolls .46 46 .fm
Des Moines... Su 53 .3tu Kansas City. 44 52 .ii
IMilwnukeu ..44 52 .1
SU Paul 64-.312
NATL. LEAOVE. I AMEH. ASSN.
W.LPct.l W.L.Pct.
Pittsburg 33 .i Detroit 4 34 .ohii
New York ...4 84 .6i St. Louis ,...4k 36 .i;
Chicago 4K 34 .6,s..i,'hlcago 4H 37 .554
Cincinnati . ..45 40 .&X Cleveland ...40 87.6O
Philadelphia 40 3S .313 Philadelphia 40 40 .f"0
Boston 37 4H .4i lioBton 37 4H -44;
Brooklyn ....30 49 .3fctWashlnston 33 4H .4.7
St. Louis ....29 53 , 3;i,New York ..3162.371
GAMES 1XJDAY.
Western Lcca-ue Omaha at Des Moines.
Pueblo at Sioux City, Denvrr at Lincoln.
.National League Konton at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Cin
cinnati, New York at St Iuls.
c American League Chicago at New York.
Bt. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washing
ton. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association Milwaukee at Co
lumbus, Kansas City at Toledo, Mlnne
apolls at Indianapolis. '
The feature of the game was Gibbon's
ability to hit at the critic al time.
Batteries: Gibbon, Leah and Mercorj
Kenesaw, Dewey and MeClellan.
GAMES IN THE CITY LEAGUE
oath Omaha Block Yards Team
Proves Kasy for he Diets
Athletic Association,
The Diets association team, leaders In
the Intercity league race, had an easy
time . defeating the South Omaha Stock
Yards team by a score of 11 to 1. Probst
proved too much for the South Omaha
boys. The game should have been a shut
out, but owing to an error In the ninth
inning gave them a chance to score,
Hinkle was driven from the box in the
sixth inning and Was rellleved by Cava-
naugh, who did excellent work. Score:
DIKTZ. SOUTH OMAHA.
AB.H.O.A.E,' AB.H.O.A.E
Hall. lb.
1 Kennadr, rf. 4
OTalbol, lb.... 4
Bpallman, If.
Eastman, ai..
emlth, c
Mullan, cf....
f'aber, lb....
ghaatak, rf...
Pleraoo. lb...
ProbM, p
Coa, e
0 Kelly. 2b 4
0 Manaflald. aa 4
UJ ravan gh.cf I
utlawklna. lb. I
UShatnblln, c. I
C Collier, If.... I
VHtnkle, p.... t
OCavanaugh, p 1
Totala U 7 13 1 1 Totala II I 24 I
Diets Ass'n ...0 4 4 0 0 1 1 1 -ll 7
South Omaha .0 0000000 1 13
Batteries: Dietx. Probst and Smith: South
Omaha, Hinkle. Cavanaugli and Sliamblln
Struck out: By Probst. 7: by Hlnklo. 4:
by cavanaugh, 1. Three-base hit: Hall.
Denaon Wins from Florence.
The fast Benson team, which has been
defeated only a few times this season
trimmed up the nine at Florence Sunday
sfternoon by a score of 4 to 3. The feature
of the game was the home run by Farley of
tne F lorence ouncn. ocore:
RUE
Florence 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 6
Benson 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 14 4
Batteries: For Florence, HIatt and Wil
liams: for Benson: BruRgenian and Rice
Struck out: By HIatt, 6; by Bruggeinan, 4,
Blats Vlctorlona In Good Gajne.
The Blats team defeated the Benson Mer
chants Sunday by a score of 8 to 4, which
was 4 to 4 until tne eight n inning. Kerns
pitched a fine game, . while Fitzgerald
made some good catches.
L. O. A. DIVIDE
WITH MAHYVILI.E
Each Team Takes One Game of
Donble-IIeadcr.
MARYVILLE. Mo.. July 20. lSncclal.1
The Lee-Glass-Andreesen of Omaha and
the local team broke even yesterday in
double-header. The Lee-Glass AnitBdeHena
oauea Bmun wun idling eitcct. wnicn
coupled with poor fielding by the "Comets,'
lost tne game ror tne nome team, ine
Omaha team couldn't find Williams in tho
last game, aettlna- nut Two singles, while
thirteen whipped the breese. Poor grounds
were resnonlble for the. erratic work
both teams In the opening gamo. Tho lo
cals leave today for an extended trip
tnrougn towa. score, iirst game:
LEE-OLAS8-A. MARYVILLE.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
rut;, if...
1 1
OHamlll, 2b... I
0 RoWn, aa. ... 4
0 Hawih'na, rf 1
OPumma, if... I
E. rialr, a...
Lawlar, aa. ..
1
I I
1
1 1
0 I
1 10
1 4
1 0
0 0
Henry, rf...
Mlnlkui, Sb..
lriahhack, Ih. 4
0 H. Vance, lb 3
OCrtft-ndon, c. 4
Oil-eon, cf....
t:. ciair, lb.
Dougherty. 2b 4
1 0. Vanca, cf. 2
Adama, p. . . . 1
Morlarlty, p. 0
1 Smtttl. p 4
0
Totala... SO
6 27
Totili....40 10 27 15 1
Maryville 1 2 0 0 0
Lce-Glass-A 0 0 0 0 2
3. 6
0 0-2
Home
bases:
Three-base hits: Lawler, C. Clair.
runs: H. Vance, Bumnia. Stolwn
E. Clair. Gibson 3. Hamlll. Hawthorne.
Fishhack. Double plays: gumma to Cril
tendnn to Flshbaek. Base on balls: Off
Adams, 6; off Smith, 7. Hit by pitcher:
Lawler. Struck out: By Morlarity, 3 in
two Innings: bv Smith. 7. Time of name:
Two hours. Umpire: Smith.
Score, second game:
MARYVILLE. LEK-OLASS-A.
AB.H.O.A.E. AD 11 O A E
Hawth'ne, rf. I I 0
Summa, It... 110
0 OCawv. If 1
0 (ig. Clair, c. I
Hamlll, lb. .. 1 I 1
O. Vance, lb I 0 7
Roben, aa I 0
8 0 lawler, ia .. 2
0 0 Bradford, lb. 1
1 0 Henry, rf 1
f'rlttendon, c. I 0 It
1 0 Mlnlkui, Ih.. 2
0 OGibaon, cf 2
Flehbauk, cf. 1 1 1
Wllllama, p. . I I 0
0 Of. flair, lb. 1
Markol, p.... 10 0
0 UPo'g'ty, 2b-aa 8
Uugatta, p.. I
Total!.
.11 I 11 I t
T0UI1....U 1 II S 0
Ie-Qlasa-An 0 0001022 38
Maryville ..1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 04
Two-base hits: Hawthorne. Three-base
hlta: Williams, 2. Home runs: Summa.
Stolen basest C. Clair, Dougherty. Struck
Out: By Williams, U; by Uogatts, 5. Base
on balls: Off Williams, 2; off Bogalts, 1.
Hit by pitcher: Gibson. Passed ball: Crit
tendon. Time of game: Fifty-five minutes.
Umpire: Smith.
DAVIS GOES HACK TO SIOUX CITY
Black Halls from That Town, Which
la the Favorite.
Bobby Black, tha newly appointed um
pire on the Western league stalf, was In
Omaha Monday en route to Lincoln, whre
he was scheduled to officiate in the after
noon. Black Is a big fellow, halls from
Sioux City and at one time played at
Second and catch for Cincinnati. He takes
ths place of lirennan, who bioke hia arm
last week at Denver. Jack Haskell accom
panies the Omaha team to Des Moines,
which puts Slats Davis, hack In Sioux City
with Pueblo as the victims. It now r
maina to be seen whether Pueblo can win
a game from Svoux City on the hitter's
grounds with Davis umpiring. Des Moines
and Lincoln were beaten all the games of
the last series played ond Omaha managed
to get but one game, an in lelble game
pitched by Ragan In which he was credited
with nine buses on' balls whereas Free
man, the Sioux City pile tier, "struck out''
fifteen batters.
Moi.dny was a day of rest for tho
Chumplons and they did not even go to the
lot for practice, Captain Franck deciding
that a rest would be more henelliial than
practice. Tha Kouike family will leave
at 6:20 Tuesday morning for Des Moines.
where three aames w II be played.
Friday the Omaha team will return homo
for a four-game series with Iueblo and
next Tuesday Denver comes for tlnfl
days. Sioux City follows for three days
with a double-header on Sunday. Omaha
then goes to Sioux City for four days and
Des Moines will play Omaha at Vinton
street lot four days, and Lincoln follows
for four games so except for the side trips
to Sioux City and Des Moines the fans
will see all the Western league teams at
Vinton street park w ithin the n xt twenty
days continuously.
Dempsters Defeat Travelers.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 20 (Special.)
The Dempster ball teem shut out the
United Commercial Travelers' nine here
Saturday evening. Miller for the Dempster
team pitched a po-hit game. Score R H E.
Dempster 12 11 3
United Commercial Travelers 0 0 6
Batteries: Dempsters. Miller and Ogden;
United Commercial Travelers, Orth and
Zimmerman.
Fremont Defeat Wahoo.
FREMONT, Neb., July 10. (3peclal Tele
gram.) Fremont defeated Wahoo In, a well
played game Sunday afternoon. Kopenlck
pltchinK a fine game and Pasacoe was
easy. Score: R.H.K.
Fremont 0 0 0 1 8 0 11 06 8 3
Wahoo 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2
Batteries: Fremont, Kopenlck and Ray-luat-d;
Waliee, Pasaoea aud Woita,
SOUASH RING EASY VICTIM
Spike Kennedy ia Muttons for Harry
Koch at Tennii.
CON YOUNG DOES UP L. K0UNTZE
Players Take Advantage of Fine
Weather nnday to Work Out In
City Tournament Prelimi
naries nt Field t lob.
Tennis players contesting In the city
tournament for the honor of challenging
Arthur Scrlbner for the city championship
took advantage of the splendid weather of
Sunday to play off some of the preliminary
and first round matches at the Field club.
Tho day was Ideal and the players could
extend themselves without dunger of being
overcome by the heat.
The feature rf the play was the down
fall of Luther Kountie and Spike Kennedy,
two of th"e Country club players, who were
looked upon as probable winners or nt
least runners up. Kennedy is Invincible
at squash ball, which Is much similar to
tennis and was expected to make some of
his squash tartlcs tel' in the tennis
tournament, but he met his Waterloo at
the hands of a slight youth. Harry Koch,
one of the younger Field club players,
simply ran the athletic giant from the
Country club, off his feet. Kennedy has
wonderful getting ability, but his squash
ball training has not taught him to use
the corners of the court or the side lines
and It was with apparent ease that Koch
stood by the net and returned smash after
smash winning by tho score of 6-3, 6-4.
Tonng Rents Konntse.
It remained for the veteran Con Young
to put Luther Kountze out of the running.
While the score doea not look quite aa
even as does the score in tho Kennedy
Koch match, the game was full of Inter
est. Young is a master at the game of
tennis and with training Is a match for
any In the country. He Is on to all the
curves and can return an inshoot as well
as an out-drop. So it was that the con
tlnuous use of the br.ck,hand return by
Mr. Kountze did not dlscommonde Y'oung
In the least, but as the gams progressed
he returned these with more and more
vigor.
Young Is working hard to get Into condl
tion for the finals or semi-finals or as far
down the line as he Is able to play and
especially to bo in shape for the Middle
West tournament, which follows shortly
after the city tournament. Omaha fol
lowers of the game have great confidence
In the playing ability of Mr. Y'oung, when
he can take time to train. Tennis Is played
s-enerally under tho direct rsya of the
boiling sun and to play out a week's
tournament with credit requlrca that a man
must be In the most perfect condition. Mr.
Young won, 6-2, 6-2.
The courts are In splendid condition and
fast, requiring great activity on the part
of tho contestants. As the tournament
nroaresses tho Interest In the game In
creases and the gallery Is correspondingly
larger. Tho consolations wlH be started
Tuesday. Wednesday the doubles will bo
put undor way. Tho present holders cf
the ohamplonshlp in doubles tire Caldwell
and Young. These will not play In tho
tournament, but will defend the title
against the winners of tha tournament.
TOWNSEND9 RHINO DOWN BIRDS
Gon Company Team Tnkea Two Good
Gamea from the Sterlings.
The Tnwnsend Gun company team won
a double-header Sunday afternoon at
Benson park from tn Sterlings. Score,
flrsl game, 14 to 6: second game, 10 to 6.
Cy Young pitched both gamea for tho
Townsemls and Ills work was excellent.
Elliott's home run with three men on bases
In the first game was a feature: Soore
llrst gamo:
TOWNHEND8. BTERLINOB.
AH. 11. O A E. All. it. u.a,
Elrinon. Ii ...
Twlchell, 2b.
Elliott, lb...
(t Murphy,
rf..
u.. B
i Hwceney
OBowei, c
OU-eney, Sb..,
I Drlebine. 2I.
U h Kltagid.lb
0 Mctlulgan, p.
0 J Fltg'ald.cf
0 Regan, II
QiilKley. ii...
Hill, Hi
Pworak, If...
Rrown, c
O'Connor, rf.
Young, p
Totals 45 17 27 15 1 Total! 16 I 14 16 4
Townsemls 4 4 1 0 0 0 2 3 14
St rllngs 4000000206
Homo run: Elliott. Twn-baso hit: Qulg-
lev. Slolen bases: Qulgley (.1), . Elliott, .
Struck out: By Mcuuluan, 4; by young,
3. Bases on balls: Off McGulgan, 4; 3ff
Younir, 3. I mpire: 1 racy.
Scoie, second game: R.H.K.
Townsends ... 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 2 0-10 16 4
Sterlings 2 0 o u l o z o 0 oio 1
l:atlerles: Townrends, Young and Brown;
Sterlings, Filzgmald and Bowes. Thiee
base lilts: Ehlott. McGulgan. Two-baae.
hbs: Murnhv, Gordv, O Connor. Stolen
bases: yulgley, Mizgcrald. Bowes. sirucK
out: By Fuziferald, 4; by Young. 3. Bases
on bils: Off KiizeiaLt. 3; otf Young, 3.
Umpire: Tracy.
OMAHA
CAM PAN ELLAS
WIN
Shrnandouk Indians Are Defeated
Elubt to Five. ,
SHENANDOAH. Ia., July 20. (Special.)
The Omaha Campanellas played Sunday and
and detested thu Indians, 8 lu u.. Koutt
bitched a masterly game, striking out
fourteen, most of them at critical times.
Crone was Tut hard and timely, five of
Omaha's runs belli earned. Dick Kennedy
anil Croft led In the ba t ng, which was a fea.
lure of the game. Kill pulled orr a sensa
tional one-hsmled stop which brought ap
plause. Thla was Htienandoan s iirst sun
day game and a good Blzed crowd wit
nessed the contest, wnicn tooa two nours
and fortv-five minutes to play on account
of continual wrangling with the umpire
and the Inability of the players to keep
the crowd off the lines whenever Omaha
took the field. Score:
OMAHA. 8HRNANDOAH.
All. 11.0 A. E. Aft. H O. A C
Mi-Nf'ly. lb.. I
ICibtle. c...
Kill, u 4
f Kennedy. 2b t
Cn,l , If S
Niliaon, cf.. ft
Alklm, Sb... 4
Kehoe. rf ft
Routt, p 6
k. Kennedy, c 6
OSwamon, si
lfarUon. lb,
0Kerelt, cf..
OCriine, p.
llunlel, If...
Otilna, 2b...
0 Biker. In...
IJloliar. rf..
2 IS
Total! 44 14 27 10 4 Tolali 31 17 II I
Two-baso hits: Wilson, it. Kennedy. Crjft.
Thrcc-buse lilts: Croft, R. Kennedy. Struck
out: By Routt, II; by Clone, 6. Earned
runs: Omaha. 5. I -eft on bases: Omaha. 12:
SUeiij.ndoali, 4. Time: 2:13. Umpire: Taylor.
Rnmblera Lose at Mlaaonrl Valley.
MISSOURI" VALLEY. Ia., July . (Spe
c!al Telegram.) Missouri Valley defeated
the Rambler ball leant from South Omaha
Sunday In a well played gjine which was
full of aensatluii.il catches. Piphcr saved
the game by a difficult pick up of a fast
grounder near second. Score: R.H.K
Ramblers 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4
Mo. Valley 0 OlOO001-2 6
Batleiies: Ramblers, Benson and Lia-
moil; Missouri Valley, Reed and Rice.
Struck out: By Benson. 8; by Reed. 14.
EAses on balls: 0:f Benson. 2; off Reed,
i Time: l:3u. I mplre: turner.
Alomltoa Defeat Mil lards.
Millard met lis first defeat al the hands
of the fat Alamlto team Sunday. The
game was hotly contested until the seventh.
butu slues playing errorless uaii. ncore:
R.H.E
Alamltos 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 10 1
Millard 0 10000 0-1 30
Batteries: Jen: en and Cross; Taltn and
pefty. Two-base hits: Qulgley (2i, Wood
ruff. Cross. Struck out; By Jensen, lo- by
Ttilen, 7, Base on bulls: Off Talen, 1. Sac
rifice hits: O'Neil, Callahan.
Riverside Beata Lakeside.
The Riversides won a one-sided gamo
Sunday afternoon at Her park from the
I akeaides by the score of 19 to 0. Batteries:
Riversides, Kranda and pollfka; Lake
aidea, Turner and McGaoun.
Hodgers Takea Championship.
M ARPHA I.LTOWN, Ia . July 19 -(Special
)Hiry J. H uVen won ti e handicap
ch mnlonehiD f ie Marshalltown Country
atlub cu u lucai-Julf couia lUia aXttinttoa
hy detesting F. E. Stewart of Minneapolis
by 4 up I to play In an rlghlren-hoie
match. The qualifying rounds were ilayed
July 4 Kudsers had a hamlic.tp of four
over Stowsrt. Fruik Whlneiy won the
secend flight by di featlng Peereiary 1 U.
Met. onnell of the club by 1 up 2.
I'IMK KERNEL SHOW IN OMAHA
.New 'porting: Kntrrprlae Planned by
Lovers sf the ling.
Plans are incubating fur a first cIhss ken
nel show in Omaha to be run l.i connection
with some field trial events, calling Into
exhibit! n nil classes of well bred dogs.
At the close of the Transmisslsslppl Poul
try show hist fall the Omaha Kennel club
was organised for the purpnHe of giving a
yearly snow In connection with the poultry
Show. I he log ana cat features of the
show lust fall were among the most In
teresting and the promoters of the kennel
club realise that It can be made a great
feature for OTuaha.
Many Omaha sportsmen are becoming In
rested In field trial dogs and several now
have splendid dogs on the northern circuit.
These owners have decided upon a bench
show and will cither co-operato with the
Omaha Kennel club or give a separate
show. Dog shows sre becoming hlg events
all over the country and considerable money
la being spent in dog breeding.
W. A. Plxley has a score of high-priced
dogs and his Captain Wheatstone Is one of
the features of the northern circuit, it Is
M.0U0 dog and Is looked upon as a surn
winner in some of tho big events. Fred
Hamilton ha a 85mi dog In Sport Oakley, a
field trial setter from Alabama. He also
has an expensive Boston terrier which Is
considered one of the best In the w-est.
W. M. Burgess Is becoming Interested in
high-bred dogs ss are some of the other
lovers of the out-door life In Omaha. Dick
Stewart has a ilng which he thinks Is a
winner and all these owners are becoming
so enthusiastic over their dogs that a ken
nel show now seems assured. Omaha
could have a date between the Chicago nnd
Kansas City shows which would bring all
the noted dogs of the country to Omaha
as most -of these come . to Chicago each
year. Nat B. Nesblt. the veteran dog
trainer and owner of O'Neill, has become
Interested In the kennel show for Omaha
and Is stirring tip some of the local owners
In the interest of tho sport.
IIVSTLER9 TRIM KIRKMAN TEAM
lowing Ylalted Omaha to Be Defeated
8 to O by Home Team.
A large crowd of enthusiastic fans wit
nessed the Ideal Hustlers defeat Klrkman,
la., by tho score of l, 0 Sunday at
Hustlers' park. Hansen pitched a magnifi
cent game, allowing but three scattered
singles and striking out eighteen men,
while Kllkoln, his opponent, was hit freely.
Uoff was the batting star, socurlng two
doubles and a single. The Hustlers scored
three in tho opening round on two walks
followed by wild throws by Kllkoln and
Zender. Tho rest of the scores were se
cured by clean hitting at opportune times.
lvirkman was nairieu ty Hansen a deliv
ery and but one man reached second buse,
The daring base running of the Hustlers
was the marked feature of the gaum
Score:
IH'STLKRS.
KIRKMAN.
AU. H.O. A. 12.
AB.H.O.A.E
uoff. H 4
J OOtbsnn, lb... 4
0 0 M. Zander, l! 4
0 1 J. Zender, !h 4
1 1 M. Mamo, lb 4
0 0J. Marco, cf. 1
0 4 Kaper, c 2
1 0rier. rf..,, I
0 OHnrlon, If.... I
V V Kllkoln, p... I
1
1 0
I 1
0 II
0 2
0 6
0
0 0
0 0
Hillhoff, lb... 1
Woolen, lb... I
gihneldar, tb I
Petemon, It., ft
Bain, rf....
KerKter, q.,
Powell, It.,
ilanien, p..
Total!....
Klrkman
Hustlers
1 17
I 1
0 1
.14 I 27 8
Totala
0 0 0 0
0 0 12
10 a 24 11 1
000 0-0
0 0 2 8
Khoot at
IOWA FALLS. Ia
Iowav Falls
July 20. (Special.)
The shooting tournament just dosed here
was under the auspices of the Iowa Fulls
Gun club, and was the best shoot ever
held in the city In point of attendance and
scores. The local tun club attain won the
honors In the county shoot snd was entitled
to retain the couney cup by a margin of
nineteen birds. This event was a thirty-
bird shoot and the members made the fol
lowing scores: Wood, 24; Nelson, 24; Clark
24; Brown, 21; Thornton, 20. The twenty-flve-blrd
event, In which the gun club here
offered a $70 gun as the prize, was won by
Cleveland of Manchester, who killed
twenty-two birds. Some of the best shots
In the west were . in attendance, but the
best record was made by the one-armed
wonder. Maxwell of Hastings, who shot
ninety-nine out of 100 birds.
Attell Wnnta Oo with Bat
SPOKANE. Wash., July 20,-Abe Attell,
champion featherweight of the world, now
In Snokane. announces he has issued
challenge to fight Battling Nelson for the
la-hiwe irht chamulonsh u at 133 pounds,
after the battler'sflgh t with Joe Guns. The
challenge stands If Nelson wins the fight
as Attell will not meet the black boy. At.
tell will also again meet Owen Moran on
T.nhor dav. and Lob Conn, his manager
declares that he will not have any trouble
winning from Moran. Attell Is working
hard for his fight with Kid Sealer of Spo
kane at Post Falls, Ida.
Raaa of Good Mlse.
Fisherman nt Manawa who were fish
Ing for bass were abundantly reward.."!
Sunday, when several large catches word
made, most of them with good sized bass.
Charles Crabill made the luckiest catch
reported, and he had seven finny benutles
rtttitfintf from two to three Pounds. H. A.
Solk:ng had four and numerous others
had good strings.
Ilroine Catches Big; Mnskle.
Harrv limine has returned from Teal
Lake, Wis., where he had some remarkablo
luck at fishing. As a trophy of his trip he
brought back with him a twenty-elglit-pound
muecalounge, which Is now being
frozen in a case 01 ice aim, win ue cxmu-
Ited In Walters' restaurant window.
Glldden Cars
l.rave Boston.
The automohllists In
BOSTON, July 20.-
the annual tour for the Glldden and llower
trophy started at 7 o'clock this morning,
on tho ninth day of actunl touring, for
Poland Springs, Me., a dislanco of 1j4
miles.
Philadelphia Cricketers Beaten.
LONDON. July 20. In the cricket match
today, the Middlesex eleven won bv seven
wkitets rrom the uentiemen 01 i-nnaoei-phla.
Sporting Gossip.
Harrv Welch Is not on whaling the ball.
but Is playing as good outfield as any man
in the league.
Bert King la still plugging away at that
batting average of his. He has It over the
2o mark now and has just struck 111s gait.
Th little fellow continues to play a fast
second.
Denver probably hss beeri vsstly
strengthened by suppluntlng latiteiiiorn
with KiU'-gor of Kansas City. With that
lineup Denver has It will be astonishing
If it does not make a better showing from
now on.
Nobody Is glad that Brennan's arm was
broken, but If this man Blnek Is any good
the tlicnre Is welcome. But, oh my, oh
my. if O'Neil would only put the skids
under that man Davis-befoie ho gets a
broken arm or something else.
Omaha got Ihrnueh Its last series with
Lincoln very fortunately nnd should row
Increase its lead. It plays three games In
Ies Moines, beginning Tuesday and then
comes home for seven games, four with
Pueblo and three with Denver. Of course
there is no snap in this series, but ths
Uourkes ought to take the majority.
Before last Friday's game, when Pltis
burg celebrated Wsgn"r day. the rumor
was circulated that Hans Warner, dis
gusted at the recent roasts of fans. wnuM
retire permanently as coon as that game
was over. But the rumor has not been
confirmed. Needham of New York wss
Oood
old"
Because of its fine flavor, perfect purity and absolute
uniformity, it has been tho favorite whiskey
"Since 1857"
Bottled in Bond in quarts, pints and half pints
PILES
quoted as having said that Wagner toW
positively he would retire.
Fisher's achievement v of Pundsy in
knocking out a two-baeger In the list of
the ninth when the esses were full, two
were out and two strikes had been called
on the hatter, brings to mind the feat
performed by Joe Pnlan for Omaha last
year. Then as Sunday the visiting team
was two runs to the good and Joe, under
Identical circumstances, did whst Fisher
did.
Ducky Holmes Is simply pursuing his old
tactics bv protesting ntalnsl Pueblo. Ijtst
year when managing Lincoln he did the)
g.mio sort of thing when be found li ws
not going to be able to walk away with
the pennant. Us the plea of the baby
give me my way or 1 11 take my doll rage
SIV.I go pome. l lllll ncuir lonune enuiti
come to the Western league than for this
fellow to quit It entirely'.' From now on
he probably will find out J'.ist how very
popular he Is.
If there Is a man In the country whn
has good coupe for not making timely
ilts that man Is Joe Tinker, the runs'
Shortxtnp. Friday Tinker knookmi a home
run that won the game and simultaneous!
boy fell off n nearny notise top troni
which he hsd been watching tne contest
anl died. Saturday Tinker put 111 anotner
hit that would have been a homer had It
n needed and sent two runs over the
plate, winning the game. And a man In
ne granclMnnn lamien emi nan in m- nur-
rted to a houpltal. Sunday. therefor.
Tinker forbade to hit the ball and the
Cubs were beaten, but evervbody survived.
No. Tinker cannot, tinner tne ruies ot ma
ame. lie held as partlcrps crinimis.
It la violating no confidence to say thai
the showing young Pitcher llcinlrlx made
against Omaha Sunday was a great sur
prise to some of the Champions. Most cf
the Rourkes nnd many lans thought his
wonde'ful pitching In the game here list
week was an accinent ana "jinc or ins
Roukes made the remark that ''we will bat
him out of the box if he goes In Sunday."
They batted him out of the box not and
while the young fellow lost his game by
Inability to hold the Champions in ths
supreme pinch, he made h remarkable)
iwlng. I ntil tne niniii mimig ioej mm
made but three lilts off him and icn
added two. which puts Hendrlx down a
a find of no ordinary cnilber. Mr. Green
and Mr. Fox should stop right now and
congratulate themselves.
Dlngrrarefnl Condnrt
of liver and bowels. In refusing to arr,
is quickly remedied with Dr. Klng'i
New Life Pills. 26c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
CHICAGO WINS BALLOON RACE
Care In St. Panl Conteat mane a-wva
Scores Becnnae ot Poor Qaallty
of Gas.
rt PAI'L Minn.. July 20. AU of the
five balloons which started from St. Paul
yesterday tn an effort to surpass the
world's distance and endurance recora nan
landed. The Chicago, owned by C. A. Coey
of Chicago, won the contest by traveling
a distance ot seventy-three nillea In an
line. The Poinmern, which was tne
last to report, landed Sunday at 10.30 a. m.,
near Warsaw. Minn., about fifty-two miles
from St. Faul.
Tho Chicago, the largest balloon In th
race, owned by C. A. Coey of Chicago,
came down Sunday at noon near Blooming
Prairie, Minn., nbou'. elghty-flvo mllei
aouth ot St. Taul on the Milwaukee rail
road. No details of tha landing were re
ceived here.
Lieutenant J. Bennett, pilot Of the King
Edward, which landed at, 7:45 Saturday
at Hampton, Minn , on hie return to St.
Paul today denied the story telephoned here
yesterday that his balloon had caught In
telephone wirts.
A. Leo Stevens, director of tha race, In
explaining the failure of thsj aeronauts to
sail greater dlatancca thnn they accomp
lished, said that the lifting power of the
gas wua not as great as they had count. t
on and that consequently the balloons wero
unable to carry near the amount of bal
last necessary for a long flight.
Captain P. S. Hudson, pilot of the balloon
America, landed at 8:15 o'clock Saturday
evening Fix tre south of Owatonna,
Minn., eighty miles south of here, returned
to St. Paul tooay with his assistant, Horace
B. Wild, of Chicago. The hunllng of tho
America was effected without difficulty In
a meadow six miles from Owatonna. In
climbing from tho basket Captain Hudain
trliped und sprulncd hie ankle, but neither
of the occupants was seriously hurt.
Distances In balloon races are tmasured
in a line from starting point to the landing
pluc and not by the total number ot
nilUs traveled.
A table of the air lino distances traveled
by thn balloons that huve landed compiled
tills evening follows:
King Edward, twenty-four miles.
America, fifty-eight mllca.
United Slates, fifty-five miles. t"
, Chicago, seventy-three miles,
Pommcrn, fifty-two miles.
What Shall a Boy Do with ITIi
Vacation f
Is the tltlo of a new GRAND TRUNK
publication describing vacation camps In
the Temogaml region and in Algonquin
Natural Park of Ontario. If your boy
likes the wild you can get one by writing
Geo. W. Vaux, A. Q. P. & T. A., 131
Adams St., Chicago.
MEXICO F0RTHE MEXICANS
Ibis la SloKan of Party Keeking; to
Stem Tide of Yankee
Invasion.
MEXICO CITY, July 20. The anti-foreign
fight In Mexico Is assuming large propor
tions and a bitter controversy over the
question Is being waged by the foreign
and native press.
La Patrla esterday printed an article In
which It proclaims the time ripe for
policy whose cry shall be "Mexico for the
Mexicans."
Most of the tirade Is directed against tha
"Yankies," a term of contempt used by
Mexican editors In designating Americana.
Among othir things, La Patrla declares
that if Americans think the governments
of Argentina, Chlla or Brazil more en
lightened than that of Mexico they should
Journey to those parts, tho sooner tha bet
ter. After referring lo the efforls on the part
of foreigners against the proposed new
mining law restricting Incorporations :n
Mexico, the pap-r eaye:
' "We repeat our attitude toward for
eigners. 'We are not Boxers but patriots
and when we take a g ven decision wi
tuke It, not aa agalnat forelgro-ra, but for
the benef t ot Mexl-o."
The paptr summarises the anti-foreign
sentimen cs follows, and champions all but
the railway measures:
NO PAY TILL CURED 1
octal Diseases cure without tho lutifa.
heoklti free. a
DR. TARRY, iHiaiut, OaUL Hb.
a m n , 1 M ,g fzlaa-flgl
:irSJ