S
t
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 4, 1003.
AVERAGES FOR THE LEAGUE
Fiiher, Pendry, Kane Lead in Four
Different Departments.
OMAHA STEALS THE MOST BASES
Be la Dn( Thief aad Ham Getter,
Uttle Juk Kin of neHMers
aad Loss Jim Takes
Moat Chances.
Fisher, the crack left fielder of the
Omaha team, (till leads the league In the
number of rum scored, having crossed
the plate fifty-one time. Fisher la tied with
8pencer of Pueblo, In the number of atolen
banes., each having stolen twenty-five.
Pendry has made' the most sacrifice hits
with twenty-one, his nearest competitor
nelng Anderson of Topeka with sixteen.
Omaha leads the league In stolen bases
and sacrifice hits.
kane of omaha, leads the league In total
number of chances offered and In the
number of put outs.
Lower Is the leading Omaha pitcher in
the percentage column, having won nine
and lost four. Omaha has but three players
left In the 300 batting class. Fisher, King
and Welch, Pendry Is next In the list wlih
Tii.
Batting- Averages.
An. It. H. Av.
Oreen. Wichita 13 1 .41
Wright, Tupeka 22 2 8 .3t4
Edniondson, Sioux City 113 24 4IL .3-4
Btankard. Denver Ii8 23 56 .S73
fcrtiith. Moux City H)l 436t
Holmes, Kloux City 78 14 27
Clark, Pueblo 213 38 73
Miller, Pueblo 87
Bohannon, lenver M 11 11
Fisher, Omaha 234 61 73
Joints, I'enver 2..0 4u 76
Cole, Wichita 84 67
Welch, riloux City 1.1 27 62
Thomas, Lincoln 208 34 , 67
Mehoff, Des Moines 214 23 6
Pennell, Wichita 220 42 8J
King, Omaha 26 35 6S
Thompson, Denver 157 l'. 48
Bpencer, Pueblo 1H 33 57
Welch. Omaha 220 85 67
.MS
.846
;m
:m
.322
.315
.812
.m
.307
.n
.80 J
.206
.306
.8l
.300
.298
.2.u
.2W3
.23
,2S
.286
.2xti
2S4
.2k:i
.23
.281
.278
.278
.276
276
.274
.274
.274
.273
BelOen, lenver 36 fcS
Fenloti. Topeka 10 30 64
Davidson, Lincoln 208 2 62
Under, lies Moines 2u7 to 61
Curtis. Pueblo V.'i 29 68
Mlddieton, Wichita 82 9 24
Thomason, Topeka 76 7 22
Towne, Hloux City 14 28
Brennan, Wichita 49 14
Waldron, Lincoln 282 41 66
Campbell, Sioux City 2l 39 62
Mailman, Denver 60 6 17
Hunter, Sioux City 196 50 55
Kerner, Den Moines 79 9 22
Gagnler, Lincoln 206 18 67
Kane, Omaha 214 39 59
Pendry, Omaha 170 28 47
Lindsay, Denver 175 31 48
Oeler, Topeka 2t8 35 57
Cassady, Denver 230 48 03
Maag, Denver 187 43 61
Weaver, Wichita 169 21 46
Pettlgrew, Wichita 202 84 66
Bhlpke, Omaha 141 22 88
Cad man, Omaha 49 7 13
Jude, Lincoln 216 20 67
Kahl, Topeka ., 159 22 42
Dalton, Dps Moines 210 34 66
(itovall, Sioux City 208 40 54
MattlckB, Des Moines 242 32 63
Anderson, Wichita 204 25. 63
From, Sioux City 31 4 8
Jehl, Pueblo 89 15 23
Kerns, Topeka 121 16 31
Swift, Pueblo ' 56 6 14
Corhan. Pueblo 1S9 21 49
Hartman, Denver 218 30 64
. Dwyer, Des Moines 196 36 49
Hogrlever, Lincoln 148 20' 37
Fox, Lincoln 209 25 61
Westerxil, Wichita 2i9 28 51
Hollenbeck. Omaha 66 9 16
Andreas. Sioux City 1W1 43 47
McCafferty, Lincoln 29 6 7
Chabek. Sioux City 21 3 S
Clark, Wichita 21 1 6
Hughes, Wichita 193 S5 47
Downey, Topeka 12 11 86
Hendrlx, Topeka 39 2 9
Clark. Des Moines 26 4 6
Wooley, Topeka 213 26 48
Kunkel, Topeka 170 23 38.
H.in nrt Tuuhl Ifl 1 A
.272
.272
.270
.265
.2H5
.264
.22
.260
.260
.160
.IM
.258
.2T.6
.256
.254
.250
.250
.250
.244
.244
.242
.141
.241
.238
.288
.237
.237
.281
.231
.226
.524
.222
Williams. Des Moines!!!!!.!! 77 7 17
.221
Shea. Des Moines 41 8 9
Abbott. Topeka 61 6 IX
Colllgan. Des Moines SM 26 64
Locke. Pueblo 61 9 11
Franck, Omaha 205 33 44
Gonding. Omaha 173 M 37
Lower, Omaha 62 6 11
Cooloy, Topeka 02 7 13
Mltac, pueblo 172 23 36
Mason, Lincoln 58 1 12
Walters, Pueblo 161 17 33
Holland, Wichita 123 16 25
Sullivan, Lincoln 164 11 33
Lang, Die Moines 68 9 13
Johnson, Lincoln 47 2 9
.220
.216
.216
.216
.215
.215
.212
.210
.209
.207
.205
.203
.201
.197
.191
Roberts, Wichita 110 11
Ford, Denver 21 1
WasHon, Denver 21 1
McMauus, Tupeka 96 12
Atchison, Wichita 88 3
Hhaner, Wichita 44 5
Farthing, Llnooln 11 2
21
4
4
18
7
8
2
.T.'l
.190
.110
.l."9
.14
.182
.182
Prltchett, Pueblo ;...167
Uurnum, Topeka 28
Freeman, Sioux City :.. 40
Blersdorfer, Des Moines 40
Jones, Lincoln 47
Kaufman, Topeka 64
bhea, Sioux City 73
Oaigano, Pueblo 60
Alderman, Sioux City 1 44
Sanders, Omaha 36
Keeley, Omaha 82
Jackson, Pueblo 17
Olmstead, Denver 36
Hatch, Pueblo V
Johns, Wichita 27
Miller, lies Moines.., 47
Adams, Denver 29
Nagt.1, Lincoln 30
16 30
4 6
1 T
2 7
6 8
8 9
8 12
9 8
.ISO
.1.9
.175
.175
.170
.167
.14
.160
.159
.139
.125
.118
.114
.111
.111
.luS
.103
.100
4 3
1 2
Pitchers' Record.
The records of pitchers who have en
gaged In three or more games are as fol
lows: W. L. Av.
Chabek. Sioux City 6 1 .833
Olmstead. Denver 9 2 .18
Wright, Topeka 4 1 .800
Urrnnan, Wichita 11 4 .783
Lang. Des Moines 12 6 . 706
Lower, Omaha 9 4
Aitnhison, Wichita 8 4 .5(,7
Alderman, tfloux City 10 6 .667
Adams, Denvtr 4 t ,ia;7
Freeman, Sioux City 7 4 .6.16
Bohani on, Denver it 3 ,W6
Keelev. Omaha '8 4 ,r,O0
Sanders. Omaha 4 8 . 571
From, Sioux City 6 4 .5,
Burnuin, Tupeka ( 5 .544
bhaner. 'Wichita 8 7 .533
Kaufman. Topeka t j .600
Jackson. Put bio ,j
Hendrlx, Topeka 6 6 1 .500
(talk-ano. Pueblo 7 7 .f.ifl
Ford Denver I Ijoo
Clark, Des Moines 4 4
liomio. Pueblo 4 4 .5no
Swift. Pueblo 8 9 ,71
Hollenbeck. Omaha ( 7
Johnson. Lincoln 8 7 .42
Clark, Wichita 2 4 ,4'J9
Miller. Des Moines ( 8 .2
Wesson, Denver 8 6 .375
McCafferty, Lincoln 8 ( .375
Jones, Lincoln I 9 .fcvr
Hatch. Pueblo 2 8 is'.i
Biersdorfer. Des Moines 8 I .!73
Farthing. Lincoln I 8 .'.'50
Johns. Omaha 2 8 .2"0
Nagel, Lincoln 1 .143
fielding Avrrarn
PO.
Chabek, Sioux City .. 0
v Adams, Deliver 2
W light. Topeka 2
Lang, Des Monies 8
Mattlcks, Des Moines Ill
Naul, Lincoln 3
Beniio, Pueblo 2
' Grej. Wichita
Caaeady, Denver 96
Towne. Sioux Ctty Is0
BohaiiiUMi, Denver 49
Ctdman, Omaha 55
Holland, Wichita 287
Hunter, Sioux City 52
Gooding. Omaha 219
Fisher, Omaha su
Wearer, Wichita 318
" Wooity, Topeka 94
Lindsay, Denver 438
Thomas, Lincoln 662
Waldron, Lincoln 82
Fenloti, Topeka 77
tinea, Sioux City 149
Claik, Pueblo 6ui
CooUy, Topeka lui
Buruum Tupeka 4
Dwyer, Des Moines 550
Hallinan, Denver 78
McManus. Tupeka 137
Olmstead, Denver 7
Oaigano. Pueblo 7
the. Lea Moines 78
fculilvan, Llnooln 816
Jude, Lincoln 8
Kane, Omaha 667
Clark. Des Moineu 1
Boldeu, Denver 102
Abbott. Topeka VI
Campbell, Sioux City ft
A.
18
16
10
52
17
22
8
0
10
31
89
E. Ave.
0 1.000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
4
1.0U0
1.000
1 00
1.000
1 "JO
l.ouo
1 OuO
.9U1
19
2u
u 10
70
12
G
4
34
68
9
37
J6
Li
82
30 1
28 3
i'i &
84
bo
16
67
4
87
27
7
15
R.
131
14?
5
46
62
4T
7
42
H.
11
1J
Av
.!M
.iM
.!M
.82
.9K2
;2
.sl
.MO
.9.:t
.967
.956
.W
.13
.952
.Ml
.!-49
.948
.947
.947
.946
.944
.944
.943
.943
.942
.941
.941
.941
.939
.937
.96
.936
.935
Fox. Lincoln 112
Kshl, Topekn 150
lirtt". i'uelilo 75
Shaner, Wichita 6
leler, Toeka 1TO
erres. 'I op ka 1 r"
Davidson, Lincoln 141
Johnson, Lincoln 6
Kunkel. TuLMka ZK
McCafferty, Lincoln 6 40
2
2
l.rcnnan, Wichita T 30
Pettlurew. Wichita 117 11
Hushes, Wichita 129 1M 14
Daiton, Pes Moines 87 12 6
Kerner. De Moines 10o 11
Thompson. Ienver I'M F'.t M
Andreas. Sioux City 154 VA 17
Alderman, Sioux City 6
48
49
60
Jones. Lincoln
6
Kaufman. Topeks
10
8
242
46
108
Jackson, Pueblo
14
Mils. Pueblo ...
Mason, Lincoln .
62 18
20 4
123 14
86 13
Maag, Denver
King, Omaha 127
From. Sioux City 2
46 8
lower. Omaha 4 44 8
Jones, Denver 129 15 9
Miller, Des Moines 8 23 2
r ord, Denver 1 14 1
Spencer, Pueblo 124 7 9
IXiwney. Topeka 89 132 15
Mlddieton. Wichita 38 6 3
Hogrlever. Lincoln 63 67 9
Hoberts. Wichita 244 27 19
Hollenbeck, Omaha 18 85 3
Williams, Des Moines 46 64 8
Pennell, Wichita 90 4 7
Stanksrd. lenver 81 81 12
Oagnler, Lincoln 164 1"8 24
.986
.934
.932
.932
.91
.9.1
.91
.9.0
.9 8
.928
.9J3
.923
.922
.H2:
.919
.915
.912
.911
.9"9
.906
.900
.100
.899
.S9
.8-7
.1.96
.8:5
.894
.892
.891
.8!H)
.886
.&n
.SM)
.879
.878
.8 5
.871
.867
.861
.M6
Biersdorfer. Des Moines .. 8 37 3
Kchlpke, Omaha 46 84 10
Franck. Omaha 124 138 21
Stovall. Sioux City 66 4 6
Clark. Wichita 1 23 2
Walters. Pueblo 76 127 17
Prltchett, Pueblo 68 98 14
snmiers, Omaha 4 00 9
Welch, Omaha 80 8
Keeley. Omaha 8 23 3
Smith, Sioux City 98 157 28
Farthing. Lincoln 0 10 1
Johns. Omaha 2 27 8
Freeman. Sioux City 6 30 4
Wasson, Denver 8 15 1
Cole, Wichita 88 28 13
Corhan, Pueblo 128 145 81
Colllgan, Des Moines 114 129 28
Bader, Des Moines 64 6 7
Miller. Pueblo 43 8 6
Westersll. Wichita ..' 84 84 20
Anderson, Wichita ..11!.... 119 128 ?0
Pendry. Omaha 84 79 20
Hartman. D .nver 128 131 32
Locke. Pueblo 12 34 6
Hendrlx. Topeka I 34
S
Welch. Sioux City 60
87 20
26 4
Altchlson, Wichita 3
Neihoff. Des Moines 73
128 28
6 4
Thomnson, Topeka 23
Jehl, Pueblo 4
8
13
4
40
Hatch, Pueblo u
Edmondson, Hloux City .... 63
Swift. Pueblo 9
Holmes. Sioux City 32
2
10
9
! 6
8
K22
Team Hatting Sioux t'lty
.281;
Denver,
274; Wichita,
261: Topeka.
.262; Omaha. .261; Pueblo,
.249; Lincoln, .248; Des
Moines, .242.
Team Fielding Lincoln. .959: Topeka,
.954: Denver, .!61; Omaha, .947; Sioux City,
946; Des Moines, .942; Wichita, .941; Pueblo,
934.
Stolen Bases Omaha. 96; Sioux City, 91;
Pueblo. 82: Wichita. 72: Denver, 70; Des
Moines, 69; Lincoln, 06; Topeka, 55.
Sacrifice Hits Omaha. 94; Sioux City,
84: Lincoln, 77: Wichita, 68; Pueblo. 53;
Topeka, 61; Des Moines, 44; Denver, 43.
Stolen Bases
Fisher, Omaha
... 25
Spencer, Pueblo .
King, Omaha
Campbell, Sioux City ,
Thomas, Lincoln
... 21
... 17
... 16
... 1
..! i;
Hunter. 8loux City
Westenll, Wichita
Neihoff. Pes Moines
... 16
... 15
Cassady, Denver
... 14
... 14
f ranck, Omaha
No other player has to exceed 13.
Sacrifice Hits
Penrirv. Omaha 21
Anderson, Wichita 1
Fox. Lincoln 13
Andreas. Sioux City is
King. Omaha "
Oagnler, Lincoln 12
Welch, Omaha 12
Towne. Sioux City 10
Sullivan. Lincoln iy
Jude, Lincoln , 1
All other players nave less man iv.
PIRATES SHUT
0UT.BY CUBS
(Continued from First Page.)
Three-base hit: Mclntyre. Sacrifice hits:
IVHara, Lennox. Stolen bases: Bridwell.
Burch. Clement. Double plays: McMillan
and Hutnmell; Bergen, Alperman and Mc
Millan. Hit by pitched ball: Mclntyre, 2.
Struck out. By Mclntvre, 2; by Raymond,
3; by Mathewson, 5. Wild pitch: Mclntyre.
Time: 2:05. Umpires: Klem and Kane.
Score second game:
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A . B.H.O.A E.
Tenner, lb... 4 0 7 0 0 Dureh. el.... I 110 0
ifcirle. ib.... I I I t 0 Clement. If.. 4 0 0
Hennf, ib... 0 0 10 0 Hutnmell, lb. I
Mtl'onn'k. II 4 I 1 0 0 Alpermen. !b 4
Murray. rf...4 0 t 0 0 Lennox, lb... 4
O'Htre, ft... 4 1 2 0 0 Kntiue. rf....4
Devlin, Sb.... 4 1 0 0 0 Mi-MI!len. u. 4
Hrldwell. .. 4 1 I 0 Menhall, e..8
8. MM. e t 0 10 1 0 Hftn, C....0
Amea, p I 0 0 t, 0 Jordan 1
Rueker, p.... I
ToUla 1 III I .
Totali U 1 XT 10
Batted for Bergen In ninth.
New. York 02000000 0 2
Brooklyn 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Two-base hit: Doyle. Three-base hits:
Alperman. Marshall. Sacrifice fly. Schlel.
Stolen base: Hcrxog. Double play: Schlel
and Hersog. Base on errors:: New York,
1. Struck out: By Rucker, 8; by Ames, 10.
Time: 2.05. Umpires: Klem and Kane.
SEDS TAKE TWO P00E ONES
Cardlaals
Lose Don hi -Header
by
Ilesvry Scores.
ST. LOUIS, July 3. Cincinnati defeated
St. Louis In two farcical games of ball
here today, 10 to 2 and 13 to 7. Bresnahan
used ' Bachman and Melter, two young
pitchers, In the first and the youngsters
got poor support. Lush started to pitch
the second game, but gave way to Lauder
milk, another youngster. Harmon relieved
Laudermilk In the sixth. Score, first game:
CINCINNATI. 8T. LOl'18.
H.M. . B.H.O.A E.
Bchr, It... 4 I Bm, Sb
1 1 1 1 I
Oakee. r 4
4 0 0 Kill.. It 41100
Euan, lb 4
lloiilltiel. lb. 4
Mitchell, rf.. 5
Dowm.y, ea. , 4
McLean, e. ... 4
Muwrey, lb., fi
tln, p 4
Roth, e 1
Dubuc, p 0
14 0 Breenahan, e I 0 I 1 0
110 0 KoneuhT. lb 4 I t 1 0
111 Evana. rf 11102
11(9 belehantv. cl 4 1 10
4 0 10 1 Hulswitl, 4 010
i 1 1 1 0 ('harlea, 21)... 4 0 12 1
4 10 0 Bachman. p.. 1 0 0 I 0
110 10 Fbelpe. e 1 I 1
010 Melter, p.... 1 0 0 I ft
bum. e o i o
n I 17 14 ibaw 0 0 0
Tola la.
Total. N II 17 1
Batted for Melter In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 9 010
St. Louis 0 100000103
Two-base' hit: Hublltiel. Three-base
hit: Downey. Sacrifice hit: Downey.
Stolen bates: Konetchy, Hulswltt, Oakes,
Mitchell. Kuan, Hoth. Hit by pitched bail:
By Imbue. Phelps Wild pitch: Melter.
Base on balls: Off Bachman, 4; off Dubuc,
1; off Ewing, 2. Struck out: By Bach
man, 2; by Melter. 3; by , Ewing. 4; by
Dubuo. 1. Hits: Off Bachman. 11 In six
arid one-third Innings; off Melter, 2 In two
and two-thirds Innings; off lining, 6 In six
Innings; off Dubuc, 2 In three Innings. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 7. Time:
. K Umpire: Johnstone.
jie. Miuiid game:
CINCINNATI.
T. UH'IS.
B.H .O.A.B.
B.H. O.A.B
Beacher, If. .. i
0 Btrne, lb.... I 1
faakert. ct . I
Faan. lb 4
Hoblltael, lb. I
Mltrhell, rf. . t
Downer, aa. .. 6
McLean, e... I
Muwrey, 3b. .. 4
Oaapar, p.... 2
1ubui:, p 8
0 Ellis. II 18 8 1
I Hbelne
. e 4 I I
0 Konetchy,
lb 4 1 10
ti kvana. rf
4 11
0 itolehantr, cl I
1) Hulawitl, as. t
t barlea, 2b... 4
U Lush, p 0
La dermlik, p I
.9iJ
.9a
.97
.987
.98
.93
.92
.942
.9x0
.979
.979
.978
.97
Harmea,
.44 U 17 1 'li.il .
p.. 1
4
Totals..
Tutsi 12 V 10 11
Batted for Harmon In the ninth.
Cincinnati 1 3 8 1 2 0 0 8 0-13
bt Louis 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Hoblltsel, Mowrey,
v naries. i nree-Dase nit: Byrne. bacrl
flee hits: Mowrey, Egan. Double play:
Hulswltt to Charles to Konetchy. Stolen
oah: Bescher, Downey. Wild pitch:
Laudermllk. Base on balls: Cttt T.uaii l
off laudermllk, 4; off Dubuc, 4. Struck out:
.974
' I Dy Laudermllk, 1; by Harmon. 2. Hits:
"lOff l.UMh. 7 in two and t u -tt.i,-.ie
.l'V3
.973
.972
.9.2
.9u9
.9b3
.9a)
.VU
.9V8
.04
.4
off Laudermllk. 2 In two and one-third in
nings; off Gaspar. 8 In three Innings; off
i-uuui. w ne eix innings; orr Harmon, s In
tyur innings, unri on bases: bl. LouU.
iv, lncl"""tl. Time: 2.11 Umpire:
m Na t lisp t VS II fee
Three trmlarht for lied Cloeid.
HA8TINO8. Neb, July S.-(Speclal Trle-
gram.) Hed Cloud took the third siralg
from Hastings today, I to 9. noiwlihstan
ing the locals m.l seven hits and six runs
in one Inning. Poor fielding by Ututlnvs
gave Red Cloud me game. " '
All
DALMATIAN IS A SURPRISE
Win Great Trial Stakes, Defeating
Unbeaten Sweep.
WINNER IS A 7 TO 1 SHOT
Fllsherbert,
Handicap,
Wliifr of
Also Takes
likarbss
Islaad
Jockey
Stakes.
Clakt
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July S.-S. C. Hll
dreth's Dalmatian, quoted at 7 to 1 in the
betting, won the Great Trial stakes, six
furlongs, at Sheepshead Bay today, defeat
ing a high class field of youngsters, in
cluding J. K. Keene's hitherto unbeaten
Sweep. The defeat of Sweep was a great
sut prise.
According to reliable sources. Sweep has
not been doing well of late, and his work
Thursday was very unsatisfactory, but he
was made a hot odds-on favorite, with
Dalmatian and Lovetle both heavily
played. Sweep broke in front at the start,
but was at once Joined by Lovetle. These
two ran heads apart to the turn Into the
main track. Here Scovllle drew his whip
on sweep to make the colt keep up, put
to no purpose, for Lovetle drew away, only
to be Joined by Dalmatian. In a. hard drive
the Hildreth colt won by a nose, with
Lovetle five lengths before Sweep. Mr.
Keene was a visitor at the track today
and saw his colt defeated.
The Coney Island Jockey Club stakes,
one and a half miles, was a walkover for
Fltiherbert.
The Jockey club announced today the
racing dates for the fall meetings. All
tracks have been assigned except Brigh
ton Beach. The dates run from August 30
to November 15. Following Is the sched
ule: Coney Island Jockey club, August 80 to
September 13.
Brooklyn Jockey club, September 14 to L7.
Westche-iter Jockey club, September 28 to
October 11.
Metropolitan Jockey club, October 12 to
25.
Queens County Jockey club (Acquedust),
October 26 to November 8.
Empire City Jockey club, November 9
to 15.
Summary:
First race, the Jubilee, high-weight han
dicap, 3-year-olds and upward, six and a
half furlongs, main course, 8500 added: Nim
bus (129, Powers, 8 to 6) won, Rialto 1128,
Dugan, 6 to 2) second, Notasulga U20,
Grand, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:20. Live
Wire, Lady Bedford, Pantoufle, Desirous,
Sententious and Hoffman also ran.
Second race, the Perlon steeplechase,
about two miles, 8000 added:. Reginald (148,
Palmer, 4 to 11 won, Kentucky Beau (160,
Allen, 1 to h second. Touchwood (160,
Holder, 3 to 1) third. Time: 3:55. Lizzie
Flat, Alamansor, Selectue, O K, Adjutor,
Ascetics and Silver also ran.
Third race, the Great Trial, 1-year-olda.
guaranteed gross value 12.500, six furlongs,
Futurity course: Dalmatian (122, Powers,
7 to 1) won, Lovetle (122, Dungan, 7 to 1)
second. Sweep (130, Scoville, 9 to 20) third.
Time: 1:13. Medallion, Firebox and Brush
broom also ran. Sweep added starter.
Fourth race, the Coney Island Jockey
Club stakes, 3-year-olds, guaranteed gross
value 2,i00, one mile and a hall: Flti
herbert (126, Powers) walkover.
irtn race, the uiortfier. 3-year-olds and
upwards, selling, one mile and a sixteenth,
turf course, S400 added: Footpad (102, Page.
3 to 1) won, Yankee Daughter (S8, Glass, 7
to 1) second, Miss Catesby (101, Grand, 20
to 1) third. Time: 1:48V4- Waponoca and
St. Joseph also ran.
Sixth race, the Etherlal. maidens. 2-year-
olds, selling, five and a naif furlongs.
Futurity course. 8400 added: Chloka.saw
(110, Page, 7 to 1 straight, 5 to t for place,
7 to 6 to show) won, Eddie Dugan (110,
Powers. 3 to 1 stralKht. even for nlace. 1
to 2 to show) second, Levengston (110, But-
weii, i to l straight, 4 to 1 for place, 2 to
l to snow) third. Time: 1:01. Glopper.
Indot, Heart Pang. Oxer, Race Brook. Fly
ing f'ootstens. Too Notch. Gallev Rlnvo
May Florence, Inspired. Blundara and
aweet simplicity also ran.
At Lntonla. ;
CINCINNATI, O., July S.-The fourth
race, a handicap, at a mile and a six
teenth, was a feature at Latonla today.
Zlenap, second choice In the betting, easily
won the event by three lengths from the
favorite. Old Honesty. Track fast. Bum-
ma rlesi
First race, five and a half furlonir:
Judge Walton (103, McGee, 4 to 1) won.
Alanine H. (100, Uoose, 3 to 1) second, Bre
vite (103, Rice, 3 to 2) third. Time: 1:079..
Dick Uoodbar, Simp. Rowland. Dudle. Ra-
dation and Llzxle Lee also ran. Locu.it
nua lost rider.
becond race, two miles: Axo (88. Bran
non, 6 to 6) won. Stonestreet (104. Tanlln.
8 to 1) second. Maiden Militant (98, Walsh.
ii iu o; nuru. i ime? a.ui'fo. croonoka and
itryce also ran.
Third race, six furlonsrs: Melissa (98.
Walsh. 6 to 2) won. Richard Reed mil
lapnn, it to 1U) second, Zeeola (91, Will
ants, w io ii mira. Time: 1:13. valley
Stream, Splendida, Dr. Waldo Brlggs, Tim
rvrney ana niram also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth?
Zienap (1U, Rice, 11 to 6) won. Old Hon
esty (106, Burns, 7 to 6) second, Albert
star 100. Martin. 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:45.
Lane Allen, Cymbal, Keep Moving also
ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlnmrs
Calash (103. Walsh. 11 to 5) won. Frank O.
nogan uu:i, Mcuee, 6 to l) second, Betty
tester (liM, uapnn. 2 to 1) th rd. Time
1:07H- Zephyr, Lord Clinton, Claudia,
n xiuway noway aiso ran.
sixtn race, one mile: R iht Easv dos.
Laplln. 7 to 6) won. Sorrowful (108, 'Will
iams, 6 to 1) seoond, Roseburg II (106, Han-
non, 60 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Kitty
r isner, (. laiDorne, ornamosa, Dextrine,
Ray H.. plume, Eustacian and Elhelda
also ran.
Close at Hamilton.
HAMILTON, Ont.. July 8.-The weather
was fine and the track in fair shape for
tho closing day of the Hamilton Jockey
club's spring meeting. Summaries:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Cooney
K. (7 to 1) won, Kuirord (2 to 1) second,
John A. (10 to 1) third. Time: M4.
Second race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Zlpango (3 to 1) won, Ida May
is to i) second. Dredger (15 to 1) third,
Time: 1:48.
Third race, selling, five and a half fur
longs: . Setback (3 to 1) won, Qalvesca (8
to it second. Autumn Girl (7 to 10) third
lime: i:cxt.
Fourth race, Toronto handicap steenle-
chase, about two miles: Steve Lane (5 to
21 won, John Dillon (3 to 1) second. An
drew Summers (8 to 1) third. Time: 4:10.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Rose Queen (9
io zv won, i enter enot (7 to l) second
T. M. oreen (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:13
Sixth race, six furlongs: Out of Step
tn io ii won, itenerous Moore (8 to 1) sec
onV Collscen ( to 5) third. Time: l:17t
Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth
on turf: Reld Moore (8 to 1) won. Oreen
dale (6 to 1) second. Howard Shean (5 to 2:
tnira. Time: 1:46.
GOYERNOR AFTER POOL ROOMS
Serves Nottee os) Telegrraplt Conipauiy
to Cease Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 8. Governor Mar
shall has written a letter to the Cumber
land Telegraph and Telephone company ad
vising It that unless Its service to a pool
room, which the governor Is informed I
being operated on Its lines at Jefferson
vllle bv Louisville gamblers. Is discontinued
It will be prosecuted for conniving
gambling.
The governor expected today to hear
from the local prosecutor at Jeffersonvlll
that he had begun action In court against
the operators of the pool room.
AUBURN HAS SOME FAST HORSES
Rntrr Met I.ersje ad Clams y for
Three-Day Meet.
Al'Bl'RN, July 2. (Special.) Auburn
has a splendid Hat of horses entered for
the summer race-meet, which opens here
Monday and runs for three days. The
management maintains that It Is the high
est class of animals and the fastest bunch
of racers ever brought to Auburn. The
Auburn track Is one of the fastest half
mile tracks In the state and has been In
fine condition for racing all spring. Kaces
are called each day at 1:30,
Eightecn-Inning
Game Played on
New Toledo Field
Sail Park Dedicated by Hair-Raisin;
Contest Columbus Wins by
12 to 11.
TOLEDO, O., July S The longest game
n the history of the American association
dedicated Swayne field, Toledo's new ball
park, today. Columbus won In the
eighteenth Inning, 12 to 11. The longest
previous game was that between Columbus
nd St. Paul, which went seventeen In
nings, at Columbus In 1903.
The game was remarkable for heavy
hitting and sensational fielding by both
teams. Columbus came within two of
equaling Its prior record of twenty-four
hits, the record of the association.
The runs came In bunchM up to the tie
In the ninth Inning, after which both teams
abored without result for eight Innings
to score the deciding run. The see-saw
quality of the contest kept 12,000 spectators,
Including several hundred from Columbus,
n wild excitement.
The contest was marred by few errors.
Toledo used two pitchers and Columbus
three.
Preceding the game proper ceremonies
masked the opening of the handsome new
park, Just finished at a cost of $125,000 and
named In honor of Noah K. ("Tobe")
Swayne, purchaser of the site and Toledo's
best known ball enthusiast The players
paraded through the field headed by a
band, and the unfurling of the flag was
followed by speeches from Mayor Brand
Whltlock of Toledo and Mayor C. A. Bond
of Columbus.
When General and Mrs. Fred Grant en
tered Mr. Swayne'i private box the Im
mense crowd stood and cheered. Presi
dent O'Brien and other officials of the as
sociation and team companies were pres
ent Score:
TOLEDO.
COLUMBUS.
AB.H. O.A.B.
AB.H. O.A.B.
Nallr, rf 10 0
McCarthr, If . 4 0 2
sraoot. ct. .. 7 0 1
Freeman, lb. 7 8 It
0 Clarke. If.... 1
0 I 1
16 2
I 1
0 O'Rnurke. 2b I
1 Kroner, cf... t
4 Ongalton, rf 7
0 Odwell, lb... 8
0 Morlarltjr, as
0 James, e 6
Frlel, Ib I
1 Oeyer, p 2
0 million, p.. I
1 Ooodwln, p.. I
lei
4 18 0
I I 10
I 11 4
1 I I
1 0 1
10 0
0 1 4
Hickman, if. 7 4
Htnehman, 2b 7
A bbott.
Klwert, lb..
Mil, as
Owen, p....
McHurctir. p.
Land
0
Totals
.47 M 64 27 8
Totals
ei it t4 u i
Batted for McSurdy in the eighteenth.
Toledo S0006020100000000 0-11
Columbus. . 00040052000000000 112
Two-base hits: Odwell, Abbott. Three-
base hits: Geyer, James (2), Hlnchman,
Morlarlty, Kruger. Home run: Hickman.
Double plays: Niles to Hlnchman to Free
man, Hmoot to Abbott to Klwert. Kruger to
O'Rourke, Morlarlty to O'Kourke to Odwell,
Goodwin to Odwell, James to O'Bourke.
First base on balls: Off Gever. 8; off
MUllgan. 2; off Goodwin, 8; off Owen, 6;
off McSurdy, 6. Hit with pitched ball: By
Goodwin, 2. Sacrifice hits: Odwell, Good
win. Sacrifice fly: Congalton. Stolen bases;
Clarke, O'Rourke, Odwell. Struck out: By
Geyer, 2; by Mllllgan, 2; by Goodwin. 3;
by McSurdy, 2. Left on bases: Toledo. 7;
Columbus. 10. Hits: Off Oeyer, 4 In four
(nd one-third Innings; off Mllllgan, 4 In two
Innings; off Goodwin, 8 in eleven and two-
thirds inings; off Owen, 11 In six ana one
third Innings; off McSurdy, 11 In elven
and two-ihlrds Innings. Time: 8:30. Um
pires: Owen nnd Eon man. '
HOGG QUITS GAME DISGUSTED
Louisville Loses Contest Through
Poor Work In -Field.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July t Indianapolis
won the opening game of -the series to
day through Louisville's poor work In ,the
field. Hogg quit In disgust after the first
Inning, and was succeeded by Packard,
who was also given miserable support.
Both teams batted hard. Score: t -
INDIANAPOLIS.
LOUISVILLB.
V.tl.U.A".
B.H.O.A
Williams. Ib. 6 1 4
Darldton. cf. 4 I 1
0 TMalman. If. I 0 0 0
0 0 Woodruff, ef . 4 I 1 1
M'Chtanar, If
1 1
0 0 oiaon, Ib 4 I I 4
0 0 Sullivan, lb.. 4 SI I
1 Tata, rf 4 1 0
0 0 Raiily. lb.... 4 0 0 1
1 0 Qulnlan, as.. 4 111
I 1 liuahes. c... I 1 T 1
Carr. lb..
I I
1 11
0 1
1
1 0
0 0
Harden, rf..
Howiar, c.
Croaa, aa....
Hopks, Ib...
Ch.ney, p...
Oraham, p..
1 Hun. p 0 0 0 1
1 0 Packard, p... I 4 0 I
Totali U 1 Totals U I 17 II I
Louisville 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-4
Indianapolis 1 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-8
Btolen bases: Davidson (2). Sacrifice
hits: Packard, Cross, Tate. Sacrifice fly:
Thlelman. Two base hit: Williams. Three
base hits: Woodruff, Hayden, Uulllvau.
Double plays: (Julnlan to Olson to feunt
van, Olson to Qulnlan to Sullivan, Hayden
to Carr. Struck out: By Packard. 6: by
Cheney, 4; by Oraham, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Host;. off Cheney, 1; off Graham, 1;
off Packard. 1. Hit with pitcnea Dan:
Thlelman. Sullivan, Hughes. Wild pitches:
Hogg, Cheney. Passed ball: Howley.
Hits: Off Hogg, 6 In one Inning; off Pack
ard, 4 In eight Innings: off Cheney, & In
four Innings; off Graham, 4 In five innings.
Left on bases: Louisville, 8; Indianapolis,
6. Time, 2:10. Umpire, King.
MILWAUKEE WINS BY HITTING
Defeats Kansas t'lty by Score of Biz
to Three.
MILWAUKEE. July 1 Milwaukee
bunched hits off Carter In the fourth and
sixth today, taking the game by a score
of ( to 3. Wacker started for Milwaukee,
but was Ineffective, retiring at the end of
the fourth in favor of McGlynn, who held
the visitors safe at every turn, i McCor
mlck's two-bagger, olearlng the bases, was
the only batting feature. Score:
MlLWAtKBH. KANSAS OITT.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H. O.A.B.
4 110 orsrllsla. If... I I
Btrank. ef
llarratt, If. .. 4
MuUann, lb.. 4
Randall, rf... I
Clark, lb.... I
Robtuaon, aa. 4
aUCorm'k, lb 4
Hostattsr, a. . 4
Wackar. p I
McQIrun, p.. 2
0 1
1 11
I I
1
0
1 I
l
0
0 0 Shannon, ci.. a i a
0 ft B.;klcy. lb. . I 1 I
0 Braabaar, lb. I 1 I
0 Holsa. Ib.
I 0 Lots, aa
1 0 hallnuul, rf.
1 I Rlttar, ...
1 Ocarlar, p....
1 0 Klaharty
ToUla 14 II 1 ToUls 11 14 11 I
Milwaukee 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0
Khiihrs Cltv 1 0020000 0-2
Two-base hit: McCormlck. Three-base
hit: Strunk. Hits: Off Wacker. 7 In four
.....iaj- ,.rf Vl.'i :l vnn 2 In five inning.
Sacrifice hits: Beckley, Carlisle, Kandall.
haueu: Mctiann. Kandall, Love.
Double play: Robinson to McCormirk to
ii.wunn l-ft on bases: Milwaukee, (
Kansas Cltv. 8. First base on balls: Off
w.,.i,.r li- r.ff Tarter. 2: off MccJlynn, 2
Struck out: By Wacker, 1; by M'-Qlynn. 1;
by Carter, 2. Balk: McGlynn. lime:
Umpire: Hayes.
2:0.
ST. PAUL PULLS OUT OF HOLE
Wins Sensational Ten-Innlns; Garni
from Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL. July S. St. Paul won a sen
sattonal ten-inning game from Minneapolis
today, 8 to T. In the eighth Inlng the score
was 6 to 2. In favor of Minneapolis, wnen
Kt. Paul tied the score. There were twelve
two-base hits in the game. Score:
8T. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H o.
rirnn. lb I I II 9 0lar. ss
B H Lt.A H.
4 0 1
Armb'star. lb I 1 I 1
0 Uulllln. rf.... 10 1
Lias, if 5 I 0
4 bowns. lb ... i 1 1
0 O Nelll, cf . .. 4 I 1
1 Ora.aih. If... 4 I 1
Tavia. cf 4 1
Murray, rf. .. I I
O' Brian, as. ..II
CorkmaD. lb. I 0
Wrlglay. lb.. 4 1
Carl.tr., c 0
Yaagar, e I 1
Hllrov. P I 0
Hall, p I 1
I Gill, lb 4 0 11
Collins. Ib... I
0 Ks'l. c 4
1 Block, s 1
1 PattaraoD, p. 4
Olinatad, p...
e
1 1
t I
0 I
0 0
Totals it f f II
ToUls II 10 II I
One out when winning run scored.
Kt. Paul 1 00000014 28
Minneapolis 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1-J
Two-base hits: Flynn (2), Collins (2j,
Cravath l2), O'Neill, Downs, Armbrusier,
Wrigley, Y eager. Lleee. Stolen bases:
Llrse. Oyler, Gill. Sacrifice hit: (juillln.
Double plays: Collins to GUI; Hall to
Cockman; O'Brien to Wrigley to Flynn.
Hits: Off Kllroy. I In six Innings; off
Hali, 2 In four innings; off Patterson. 8
In eight and one-third Innings; off Olm
sted, 4 In four and two-thirds Innings.
Struck out: By Kllroy, 6, by Patterson, i
by iiall, 1; by Oluinod, 2. Blue va IsftUs:
The Sale
Has Been Waiting Fom
A sale of the most supremely superb Foreign nnd Domestic Suitings that Omaha
knows plus ideal tailoring garment-making of distinctly higher order added to
fasliion-desiguing equal to anything Chicago or New York can show. That's what
this
Daily Dollar Reduction Sale
Is and its object Is to sell A Mi seasonable Bultlngg (except staples like solid blues and blacks)
during the season, by cutting down the price of these suitings $1.00 more each day until ALL are
sold even though we have to finally make $35.00 suitings to measure (or $10.00. So watch our
windows for the dally descending price.
We MEAN this, and satisfaction will be guaranteed during this sale Just the Bame as If we
were selling suitings at regular prices.
Tuesday Price Is
$35.00 Suitings made to
measure FOR
$40.00 Suitings made to
measure FOlt
MacCarthy
Off Kllroy. 3; off Hall, 2; off Patterson,
2. Wild pitch: Olmsted. Left on bases:
Bt. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, (. Time; 2:25.
Umpires: Conahan and Sullivan.
LEADERS ALMOST SnUT OUT
(Continued from First Page.)
strained his back in
retired. Reilly, the
the first Inning and
Chlraso recruit, con-
tinued his star work
ST. LOt'IS.
B.H.O.A.E
In the field. Score:
CHIOAGO.
B.H.O.A.E,
Hartioll, rf.. 6 1 0 0
Hahn, rf 4
Tarant, cf..,. 1
Altl.fr, lb... 4
Iouihrty, If 4
Purtell, lb. .. I
Tannehlll, as. I
nellly, lb.... 1
Payns. c I
Smttli, p 0
Bjnta, p I
Scott, p 0
lab.U 1
0 I
1 1
0 11
Hoffman, cf.. 1 1
MrAlMM, cf. 4 0
Orlua, If.... I
Parrla, ib.... 4 1
10 0
10 0
Wallacs, ss. .
Jones, lb 4
Wtlllama, lb. 4
Crtfsr. e I
EHu.n, p.... t
Oil
1 11 1
10 1
0 4 0
1 0
ToUls 19 10 XI II 1
Totals IT I 17 If I
Batted for Burns In eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St. Louis 0 100001201
Two-base hits: Griggs, Dlneen. Three
base hit: Williams. Hits: Off Bmith, 1 In
one Inning; off Burns, 8 In seven innings;
off Scott 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits:
Wallace, Tannehlll, CrlRer. Stolen bases:
Parent, 2. Left on bases: Chicago, 4; St.
Louis 9. Bases on balls: Off Burns, 2; oft
Scott. 1: off Dlneen, 3. Struck out: By
Dlneen, 2. Wild pitch: Burns. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: Evans.
PHILADELPHIA TAKES TWO
New York is Completely Shot Out la
Second Gnme.
NEW YORK. July 8. Philadelphia twice
outplayed the locals today and captured
a double-header by scores of 5 to 2 and
7 to 0. In the first game New York prob
ably, would have been shut out if Davis
had not dropped Livingston's throw in the
fourth. In the second game Coombs was
invincible with men on bases and easily
blanked the New York team. Score, first
game:
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
B.H. O.A.B.
B.H.O.A.K.
Oldrlm. If... 1
I 1
OClM. if 4
0 t
0 4
Ganlar. cf.... 4
Collins, 2b... 4
afurohr. rf... I
0 I
1 1
1 0
0 Klbarfeld, aa. 4
0 Ohaaa, lb 4
0 Hemphill, cf. I
t Iwmmltt, rf.. I
0 Knight, Ik... 1
0 Austin, lb.... 4
0 fiweaney, c. .. I
Waxbop, P...I
1 11
0 1
0 1
0 I
0 I
0 1
11
Uatla, lb I 0 II
Hakar. Sb.... 4 11
Barry, aa I
LlvinRBton, e 1
Morgan, p..., I
0 1
1 I
0 0
Totals...... 10 17 14 1 ToUls M 117 17 I
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 25
New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Chase, Warhop, Collins,
Livingston. Three-base hits: Oldrlng, Col
lins, tiaker. sacririce mis: narry, uaiuey,
Murphy, Morgan. Sacrifice files: Knight,
Davis. Stolen base: Demmitt. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 7; New York, 6. First
base on errors: New York. 1. Double play:
Knight to Elherfeld. Struck out: uy war
hop, 1; by Morgan, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Morgan, 6; off Warhop, . Hit by pitched
ball: By Morgan, 1; by Warhop, 1. Time:
1:68. Umpires: Kerln and Sheridan.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
B.H. O.A.B. B.H. O.A.B,
Oldrlng. It... 4 1 I
Oanlcy, of.... 4 0 0
Collins, Ib... Ill
0 OCrea. If 4
00 Elberfald, aa. i
I 0 Chaas, lb 4
Murpbr. rf . . . a 1 i
0 H phlll, cf-rt I
Barr, rf .
lm lit, rl-cl a
0 Knight, lb... 4
0 Auatln. lb.... 4
DaTla, lb...
Bakar, Ib...
Barry, aa...
Tboiuaa, a..
Coombs, p..
1 U
I 0
0 Swaauay. 0. .. 4
III
6 Mantling, p. .. 0
0 Wulmi, p I
ToUls II II 17 I 0 ToUls U I 17 11 4
Philadelphia 0 2 11110 1 0-7
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Thomas (2), Coombs, Old
ring, Davis, Elberfeld. Three-base bit:
Baker. Sacrifice hit: Murphy, bacrtflie
files: Ganley, Davis, Baker, stolen bases:
Collins, Cree. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
12; New York, 10. Bases on errors: Phila
delphia, 2. Struck out: By Manning. 1; by
Qulnn, 1; by Coombs, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Manning, 1, off yulnn, S: off Coombs.
8. Wild pitches: Coombs, t Hits: Off
Manning, 4 In two Innings; off Qulnn, In
seven Innings. Time: 1:&6. Umpires:
(Sheridan and Kerln.
GLUT DWELLERS BEAT BLUFFS
Retarn with the Scalps of Pottawat
tamie Braves.
In the game played at Council Bluffs
Saturday afternoon at the Ideal Hustlers'
park, between the Pottawattamie Indians
and the Douglas County Cliff Dwellers,
the Indluns were whipped by a score of
12 to 2. Until the seventh inning the game
was close and exciting when Mayne, the
Council Bluffs pitcher, blew up and his
substitute proved to be even less effec
tive, the Cliff Dwellers getting eight runs
In that Inning. One of the features of the
game was the base stealing of County
Attorney Hess of the Pottawattamie In
dians, he Blldlng thirty feet In order to
reach second base, but his endeavors were
In vain for the batter struck out. After
the game the Cliff Dwellers were enter
tained at the Council Bluffs court house,
where refreshments were served for the
inner man. A return game will be played
in the near future, when the Indiana
promise to turn the tables. The pro
ceeds of the game were turned over to
the Jennie Edmundson hospital women.
Batteries. Cliff Dwellers, Swanson and
Newport; Indians, May no, and Held.
Y. M.'s Los KscUlngt Gam.
BEATRICE, Neb.. July 2 (Special )
The Young Mens Christian association
ball team of the City league was defeated
last evening by the Ieiniter nine in a
close and egcltlng game by the score of
7 to 6. The acore stood 2 to 2 for six ln
nlnus, when 'he Dempsters forged ahead
and won. The score. "'M'.
Dempsters 7 7 2
Y. M. C. A ',?., 7
Batteries: I "enipstera, cjuinn and Clark;
Y. M. C. A., Knouse and Zimmerman.
Hradunbrouk Team Wins.
LONDON. July S The Meadowhrook (L.
I I, polo plavers defeated the Ut-aurhamp
Hall team at Hanelagh today. 8 to 1.
jueen Alexandra was among the specta
tors. Clark foarh at lluaaf 4 ollee.
CRETE. Neb.. July 3. (Special. I The
executive committee of Doane college at
a regular sersion last evceulng eleated
Cody Clark of Andrews, Neb., the famous
half back of Wisconsin university, and
a member of the old Western eleven
of a few vears ago, coach, and director of
Doane college athletics.
Miss Lindsay of York, graduate of the
Oberlin Conservatory of Muslo Is made
a member of the conservatory faculty
and sir. Morrow was elected to fill Prof.
that AH
$10 Off tho Regular Selling Price
$25.00
$30.00
$45.00 Suitings
measure FOlt
$50.00 Suitings
measure FOR
- Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th Street. Near Farnam Street.
Let Us Shew You Our Superior Line ef
Negligee Shirts
and
Outing Goods
Golf Trousers
Wash Ties
Belts
Herford's place, while he Is taking ad
vanced study with the aim of doing more
effective work in the new science building
soon to be erected.
READY FOB THE BIO RACES
Two South Dakota Manners Here for
the Marathon.
Paul H. Richer and Rex Putnam, two
racers from Hot Springs. 8. D.. arrived In
Omaha Saturday morning, and at once
started to do a little work to acclimate
themselves for the Marathon to be run
at Vinton park Monday afternoon.
While these lads belong to the Rambler
club of Hot Springs, they are sent by the
Hot Springs Commercial club, the club
also sending a trainer to look after, the
runners before and during the race.
For six years these men have belonged
to the Rambler club, which makes a
specialty of long hikes through the Black
Hills. They are in the pink of condition
and expect to give a good account of them
selves. They have arranged for a hike from
Hot Springs to Denver, and say they al
ready have twenty entries for the hike.
The preliminaries at Vinton will also be
most interesting, especially the one In
which policemen, mall carriers, representa
tives of the signal corps, the Omaha firs
department and Fort Crook will take part.
This will be a short raoe two miles and
will help round out the afternoon's sport.
John Amour, the Des Moines lad who
won a week ago at Ies Moines, Is looked
upon as a dangerous competitor, as he has
a good running mate.
Omaha will be well represented in the
race, as the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation has two teams entered and the
Svea Athletic club also has two teams
made up of runners who have won dis
tinction in their own country. One mile in
Sweden is equal to seven English miles, so
when they talk of a three-mile race In
Sweden they really mean a twanty-one-nille
race.
The entries to date are (entry list ap
proved): Paul B. Richer, Hex Putnam, Hot Springs
Commercial club.
Ralph Mason, Alex Weldenfeld, Young
Men's Christian association, Omaka.
Carl Christ, Erik Backlund, Svea Ath
letic club, Omaha.
Carl Rehn, Francis Sleborg, Svea Ath
letic club, Omaha.
Harland J. McNab, Joe W. Wirt, Young
Men's Christian association, Omaha.
William J. Dlneen. Michael Dlneen, North
Omaha Athletic club.
John Amour, Lester L. Gibson, Un
attached. EARNED DEFENDS HIS TITLE
He Defeats Wallace p. Johnson of
Pennsylvania.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Edwln P. Larned
successfully defended his title to the mid
dle states tennis championship In the sin
gles today at Mountain Station, N. J. In
the challenge match he defeated Wallace
P. Johnson, the Pennsylvanian, 8-2, 8-4, '-5.
Larned got to the net and volleyed evoiy
return.
Miss L. S. Hammond won the woman's
singles. In, the final she defeated Mrs. G.
L. . Chapman, 6-3, 8-4, and took the title
by default from Miss Carrie B. Neely, tne
western girl who held it.
Harry Torrance strained his arm, und
so the doubles were robbed of a final.
The Harvard pair, N. W. Niles and A. S.
Dabney. Jr., challenged on the default and
faced William A. Larned and Q. L. Wrenn,
Jr., the defenders. Twenty times the Har
vard men were within a point of winning,
but they could not overcome I.ai nod's
masterful court generalship. Wrenn was
weak, but Larned ultimately saved his title
by the score of 8-6, 0-4, 14 12, 6 3, 6-4.
BIO FIGHT COMES TOMORROW
Ketrhel and Papke Will Meet In Ha a
Franrlaco.
SAN FRANCIHCO, JULY S. Stanley
Ketchell and Billy Tapke, who will box
twenty rounds for the world's middle
weight championship at Coffrolh's Mis
sion street arena in San Mateo county
next Monday afternoon, have prarticully
ended their training and only the lightest
kind of gymnasium work will bo Indulged
In from now on. The usunl atmosphere of
pre-flght confidence pervades the quart
ers. Ketchell Is the fsvorlte. with odds fa
voring him at 10 to 4, while even money
Is being wavered that the Michigan
champion will score a knockout within
twelve rounds. Despite the one-nl.ied price,
betting has been extremely heavy, the
phort-enders In particular rallying to
Papke's support.
LINCOLN GETS TWO PITCHERS
Slsras Now Yorker aad Hooaterite,
Latter Toated aa Slacker,
LINCOLN. July 8 Lincoln has secured
two new pitchers. They will report for
duty next week. One Is Ed Kllltngsworih
from the Albany team In the Nsw York
Stat league ibis season, and Joba Ma
Omah,
made to
made to
$35.00
$40.00
N?l322mMRMI1l
well, a semi-professional of Connersvllle.
Ind. Both are touted as comers. Maxwell
Is reputed to be a slugger.
CENTRAL STATES TENNIS PLAY
Its Annual Toornament Is Opened at
Ht. I.onla.
ST. LOUIS, July 3. Part of the first rounds
of the singles and doubles were played here
today In the annual tournament of the
Central Stales Tennis association. The
players were mostly local. The results fol
low: Doubles Greenwood and Burg won from
Wallace and White, 6-8. 9-7; Sinlthers and
Mnrr frpini Mitfl,1l lilil RnMWlr A-l H-1'
Holthaus and Westbury from Brady and
Padon, 6-3, 8-6, 7-1.
Hlngles W. Crunden won from H. R.
Small, 6-3. 4-6, 8-6; M. P. Prince from T.
Grace, by default; A. J. Werthelmer from
M. D. McDonald, 6-4, 6-0; T. Dines from
L. J. Washburn, by default; F. J. Thor
btirn from C. P. Hatfield. 6-8, 8-7; II. Al
bert from G. J. Johnson, 4-6, 6-4, 8-6.
Results In preliminary rounds of the
singles after two years' play follow:
W. P. Burg won from Guy Oliver, 6-0. 6-1:
M. N. Smith from W. 8. Bastom, 6-0. 3-6,
6-8; L. L. Prince from W. R. Cady. 6-1. 6 4;
J. Hercules from W. McKIm of Champaign,
111., 6-4, 6-2; Herran N., Jr., went to E. S.
Errano from C. D. P. Hamilton, 6-0. 7-6;
C. C. Holthaus from W. E. Greenwood,
6-0. 7-6.
Seward Loses to Friend.
SEWARD. Neb., July S.-(Speclnl Tele-
v 1 1 . 17VIa,i4 InHnv hv
Friend outhlttlng Seward, who could not
locate the ball, tscore: n. ti. n,.
Friend 2 00002000-4 7 8
Seward 0 0000000 1-1 8 0
Batteries: Seward, Trimble and Ling:
Friend, Morse and Carden. Two-base hits: .
Friend. 4; Lucas, Smith, Leach and Me-
Donald. Double play: Morse to MalUn
to MoDonald. Base on balls: Off Trimble,
3; off Morse, 1. Umpire: Ed Woods of
Lincoln. v
Townsends Win at Creaton.
CRESTON. Is., July 8 (Special Tele
gram.) By heavy and well-placed hits the
Omaha Townsends won from Creston to
day, 8 to 2. Score: H. H. E.
Omaha 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 20 15 4
Creston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 7 8
Batteries: Creston, Mettler and Town
send; Omaha, Qulgley and Elsenhart.
Lei Me Tell
You Something
I don't believe there Is any man In
the world who over had any business
dealings with me who wouldn't take
my word, as man to man, on any
thing I don't think that anybody
could say that 1 would deliberately
make a iiils-slatemvtit to him.
And 1 wm. t to say In my advertis
ing 1 main lain thai my word goes
just the Kdtiie as it would If I passed
my word In Conversation. I can't be
lieve in the "liuense" of advertisers
and poets.
And so I say to you that I am sell
ing suits made to order that I don't
think ran be duplicated fur within 15
or 10 of my price by anyone iu
Omaha. x
They are made right here In our
own workrooms by the best tailors
inoii. y can hire.
Further, 1 want to say that I will
put my signature to any kind of a
loruiuent that you will formulate that
will In your mind guarantee you sat
isfaction. If. after I make up a suit for you,
It isn't all tl.at you wunt It Io he In
style, fit or uppearan. a, you need not
pay me a cent.
My prices 315. $2J. 122 CO, 325, 330
a." no lilcher U an the ready-made
stores ask for their light months old
guss-fits, but they are worth double.
Are vou willing to spend five min
utes wlih me to what my goods
are like?
Yours truly,
Herzog Tailoring Go.
DAVE HERZOG. Mgr.
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