TIIE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1910.
i
i
Omaha Wins Easily; Phillies "Lose i Twice; Athletics Also Have Small End as Do the Cubs
ROURKES WIN EASY GAME
Omaha 11m No Trouble, Owing to
Des Moines' Errors.
fOTJRTEEN HITS KNOCKED OUT
T)rrrr Of Loafs or Team Hals Out Two
Homer, Only tear Mnde by
lena Nine.
DES MOINES, July 7.-The Rourkes
played rings around D- Moines today,
winning by the sror of 11 to 2. Melter
pitched exrellent ball) being extremely
toady, not walking a man. Hill IJwyerj
ws Inn bnly man who could hit Melter sue
cessfully. Dwyer drove out two clean
aome runa Inside of the Des Molnr
grounds. He hit two other ball hard.
lrs Moines was way off In fielding while
tho Itouike did excellent. Corridon, Per
rlne and Kane wi start, Corrtdnn In par
tlcular making some Wbfiderful stops and
throws. Perrlne and Uondlng weer the
leaders, with the stick. Perrlne finished
with a perfect average at the bat.
tilersdorfer pitched god ball for three
Innings. In the fourth session he made a
bad eror. This was followed by threa
others by his comrades and Omaha scored
four runs, - 1
In the fifth session solid hitting by Per
rlne, Gonding, Melter and McNeil drov
Blersrtorfer ' from the box ,and produced
three runs for Omaha. A single by Per
rlne ,a double by Welch, and a single by
Gonding brought two more runs In the
eventh. In the elgnth an error and singles
by Thompson and Perrfne earned two more
talles.
PKfl ' MOIN'KH.
A It. R. . O. A. K.
Kearney, 2b 4 0 0 111
Colllgan, ss 4 0 0 3 2 1
Mattlck. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
lwyer, lb 4 s 3 8 3 0
Niehoff, 3b 4 i 0 1 2 8 0
Curtis, If ,.. 4 ) 0 0 3 0 1
Bsder, if.......; , S 0 2 110
Hawkins, c ., 3 0 0 5 2 2
Wersdorfer. p.,. I'-i -0 0 0 f ' I
Cafes, p 0 0 1 10
Totals 33 2 6 27 19 7
OMAHA.
AH. K. H. O. A. E.
McNeil. 3b 4 12 0 10
Corridon, ss 3 0 117 0
Persons. lf 6.11100
Thompson, cf..... ".... 4 l 1 2 0 ' 0
Kane, lb 2 2 1 17 0 0
Perrlne, 2b 3 . 2 3 1 7 1
Welch, rf...........r?.v 4 1 1 1 0 0
Uondlng, c 3T t ' ' 1 0
Aieiter, p j 2 0 2 0
Totals... .:;.w.34 U U 27 18 1
Pes Moines 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Omaha .......... ..,.t 0 0 4 3 0 2 2 011
Two-base hit: Welch. Three base hit:
Niehoff. Home runs Dwyer 2l. Base on
balls: Off Blersdorfeiv K; off Cates, 2.
Passed ball: Hawklna. Wild pitch: Hlera
dorfer. Struck out: Hy Blersdnifer, 1; by
Cates. 1; by Melter, I. Stolen banes: Bader,
Perrlne, Persons, Kane. Sacrifice hits: Mc
Neil, Corridon, Kane, Perrlne, Welch. Time:
8:0. Umpire: Mullen. Attendance: 8,'jO.
UttOLX TlilM8 TUB SlOlJt
Hammer Three I'ltche-rs Hard mid
Win, Thirteen to Klwnt.
SIOCX CITY, July 7.-The Lincolns found
Bluux City s three pitchers .easy marks to
day. Asldo fiom the wlldness they were
all hit hard In the pinches. Alderman, tne
last man to ascend the mound, waUed
three In the ninth and allowed two hiu,
netting four runs. Score:
SIQCX CITY.
AB. K. H. O. A. K.
Andreas, 2d 1 2 2 3 0
Stem, lb v 4 1 1 8 4 1
yulllin,. 8M. ,.,,.. i i J i
t'enlon, rtn.-:. ,...".. ..'i 2 l o 1)
Neighbors, cf ,., 2 0 0 J 0 v
Miliar, c 6 ' - u 0 8 1 1
Hartman, ss 4 0 1 2 2 1
Myers, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Wilson, p J..,,. 2 2 3 0 3 0
McLean, p o 0 0 0 1 0
Alderman, p 1 0 1 0 I 0
Totals Ss 8 13 27 IS 8
. LINCOLN.
f ' AB. H. 1. O. A. K.
Jude, U 2 112 0 0
Coie, as a 1 1 2 2 0
Cobo, i f -. 4 113 0 0
cockman, Ho 6 2 2 6 1 0
Thomas, lb. tj 8 8 7 1 0
Wlodensaul', 2b 3 3 10 2 1
j.-avin, cf... ............ tt 2 4 2 0 0
'iueger, e. 8 u I & 8 0
I-napp, p.v....,'..,...., 401140
Totals. .40 13 16 27 13 1
Lincoln ............. 02202021 1 It
bioux City ,: U0410020 i-h
Stolen bases: Andreas, Wledensaul CO.
Two-base hits: guiiitn (2), vemun, Cc-.nt-man,
Davis. Tniee-buse hit: Hartilan.
, Mom runs: Kenion, 'J nomas, (tacrine
hits: Neighbors, Wledensaul, ..napo.
Doubla plays: Andreas to Bitin to quluin,
Andreas to Stem., feHrucs out: By Vvllaju,
4; by Alderman, 1; by nnapp, 4. Bases ..n
bulls: Off Wilson, u; oft Mclean, 8; oil
Alderman, 1; ott Knaup, o. nit by pltchuu
bail: By Alderman, 1. Wild pltcn: Alder
wian. 'llmei 8:su. t'mplr; Uaskoll, At
tendance: 600.
WICHITA
WA1.1.0PN
TO PICK A
Many
lilts IU-aldea Home nana
Mettle Contest.
WICHITA. Kan., July T.-Wlohlta euslly
took the first of the series from Topeka,
hue today, 11 to 6, by making three home
t una ana . uosen nits all told, tSoor:
WICHITA.
AB. It H. O
.. r 2 ' 8 o
A.
0
V
4
1
0
5
0
1
1
Belden. lf...s...
iiiddieion, cf....
Cis,ire, ss
IiUMiies, 2b,..,...
lsoell, lb V....
vilril. 3b....
.. a
.. 4
.. 3
hit
I I I
it!
4
4
Koerner, rf , 3
AitclilMMV p......'..f..t 2
Totals
.n- u H 17 i
TOPI'JUA.
AB. IL It. O. A. 10.
Wooley. cf
b
12 3 10
.31241
' 1 : 10 0
0 13 10
1 0 4 1 o
U 1 2 0 0
0 2 4 3 2
V U 1 1 1
0 0 4 2 0
1 oo i o
24 W 1
t 1 fr 1 0 2 -U
a S 0 2 0 0-
Kfiily, ss
4
3
2
4
4
i iiuuisauii, if
La urn win, lb
W num. lb v
IUhhii, II
vicn, jo
BolrM, JO. .
.- 4
Herns, u 8
Lsft on bssee; - Topeka, ; Wleiilta, 4.
Sjchiicu hits: Iteldvn, ttugnes, Kouiner.
'i wo-oa so mis: Hviden, Koerner, Vvesler
ail, 'i uuinason, 'Ui r.--uase cut. : Wojiev,
Jii.uiy ruin.; Clalia, V ostersll, lleideii,
bnaw. Stolen base; Clulie. Uouhle uiay;
Wooley to Keuis. Struck out: By Aiulu
son, ; by Huufinan, 1. Jisne un bali:
tuf Aitohison, : oil Kaufman, i. JIu by
Pitched bull: Beldn, , Allt'hiou. Time;
l.ti. Umpire; CUrke.
1
M I K
LCilil E
Aabnrn, Kail lit? sud ebraka
Vtty Take lunteata of limy.
At Auburn Score: R U E.
Clarlnua 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 8 4
Auburn 0 1 0 0 fc 2 2 8 -8 10 V
Batteries: Ludwlg and Johnson; ltrih
and Kiaulnger. I'mpiia: Fklthvi .
At Falls Ctty-cor: . R.H.E,
Shenandoah ...,,...0 0 0 0 U 00 1 t
Falls City ......... ...0 l 2 10 0-3 4 1
istterles: Jolinaou and Cuatla; Ilea rock
and Puteet. Umpire: Hvrs. - tiauie caild
at the end of the tx.tb, en accuunl uf rain.
At Nebraska Ubv .v or: R II E.
Maryvllle 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 0-1 S y
Nebraska City. 0 I I 0 (I : 0 M IM
Batteries: Pollock ad Moore; Miller and
ftaller. Umpire; Sage.
Two Wins l Wllber.
'WILBElt, Neb.. July 7-(Spi.lBl Tele
gram ; Wllher defeated, the f-it Crete
.team In both the morning snd afternoon
sanies on the k'ntirU p( July at Crete.
tVore. morning game: . R III.
Crete 1 I 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 i
Wllber 0O108O11O-3 7 2
lotteries: Orth and Ammerinsn; Sh.
monek and Prucha. Three-base hits:
i'lucha l2j, Schrock. Tww-basa hit; Cowan.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WE8T. LEAOUK. I NATL. LKAOt K.
W.L.P.tl W.LPrt.
Ploux City. ...43 2S .Oi Chicago 42 24 .66
Ienver 42 80 .Wl New York. ...40 jm
Wichita 41 21 .6H!,rittsburg ....34 30 .5:11
Lincoln K 33 .Ml' Cincinnati ...M 32 .6t
Omaha 34 39 . .Philadelphia.. 3i 35 .477
Pes Moines. ..84 41 .44.t. loiil 30 3 .4o
St. Joseph. ...W 40 .414 Brooklyn 2 37 .4:t9
Topeka 2l 44 .S.'lj Boston 28 46 ,3M
AMUR, LEAOLK. I AMER. ASSN.
W.LP.t.l W.L.Tct.
Philadelphia. .45 23 .M21Minn( apoll...M 10 ,M8
New York. ...38 2 .6,t,St Paul .52 2 Ml
Detroit 41 31 .WIS Toledo W 33 .bS2
Boston .18 29 .fW7Mllwaukee....S4 43 .442
Cleveland ....2 32 ,476 Kansas City. 35 41 .41
Chicago 30 M .4w Columbus ....34 42 .448
Wanhinffton...2rt 43 .3'iiiIndlanapolla..84 47 . 420
St. Louis 21 4S .318 Louisville ....27 51 .3i4
NKII. LBAOtlH MINK LEAOl'K.
le. Island. ...28 20 .,V3 Clnrlnda 13 .0
frnont .... 28 20 .SsM Shermnloah .20 23 . 4w
leward 25 23.521 Ks ICty....23 l .M8
tu pel lor 2H 22 .54j Auburn 1! 21 .42
earney 22 27 .44i Neb. City 21 23 .4.7
astlng 21 2'i .447 Maryvlll ....17 23 . 978
Vdumhiis ....22 27 .44H
ted Cloud.. ..19 26 .422
eiterdsr'a ResslM.
WEHTEnV LEAGUE'.
Omaha. 11; Des Moines, 2.
Lincoln. 13; Hionx City, 8.
Topeka, ; Wichita. 11.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Second game:
Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
New York. 4; Boston, o. Second game:
New York, 2; Boston, 6.
Cincinnati. 1; Chicago, A.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 1; Washington, 4.
Boston, 13; New York, 4.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn. 8: Clarldna, 0.
Shenandoah, 0; Falls City, 2.
Maryvllle, 1; Nebraska City, 4.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Kearney, 3; Red Cloud, 5. Second game:
Kearney, 7; Red Cloud, 6.
Hastings, 3; Superior, 1.
Grand Island-Seward, postponed.
Fremont-Columbus, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tndlflnapnlis, 3; Louisville, 6. Second game:
Indianapolis, 1; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, 0; Kansas City, 2. Second
game: Minneapolis, 3: Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, 4; Toledo, I. Second game:
Columbus, t; Toledo,. 0.
St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 4. .
f a mc Tsdir,
Western Lesgue Omaha 'at' Des lolnes,
Lincoln at Sioux City, topeka at Wichita,
tit. Joseph at Denver, (, ,
National League Brooklyn at lPttsburg.
American League Cleveland at Boston,
Detroit, at Philadelphia. St. Lqula at Washington,-
Chlca'go at New York.
American Association Columbus at To
ledo, Indianapolis at Ixiulsvtlla. Milwaukee
at St. Paul, Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Nebraska Stat eLague Kearney at Su
perior, Hastings at Red Cloud, Grand lsl-,
and at Fremont. Seward at Columbus.
Mink League Auburn st Clarlnda, Shen
andoah at -Falls City,- Maryville. at Ne
braska City.
struck out: By Orth. 12: by Shlmonejt, E.
Umpire: Green. Attendance: 400.
Score, afternoon game: R.H.E.
Crete ., 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 1 6 8
Wllber 12102812 -12 14 S
Batteries: Norton, Orth and Ammmer
man; Luse and Prucha. Home runs:
Prucha, Shestak, Shlmonek and F. Hhlm
erda. Three-base hit: Shestak. Two-base
lilts: Shestak, F. Shlmerda. Selk and
Cowan. Struck out: By Norton, 1; by Orth,
11: by Luse, 1. Umpire; Green. Attendance;
450.
Rourke Gets Two
New Ball Players
Secures, Sutsr Sullivan and Wil
liam Moriarity from the
Louisvile Club.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 7. Owner GraJ
soq of the Louisville base ball teaq an
nounced today that ha had released Players
8utr Sullivan and William Morlarty to
Omaha and Pitcher Illgginbottigoi to the
Monmouth, 111., club. Catcher Pauxtls has
been purchased by Louisville from the Cin
cinnati National league team.
Both these players are Infielders, Sullivan
playing 137 gamea last year at first and
third for Columbus and Louisville and
Morlarty at short for Louisville. They are
expected to report at once. Their records
at the bat last year wart:
O. AB. R. H. SH.SB. Av.
Morlarty 127 453 30 110 25 16 ,243
fiullivan 137 4W 40 114 U 12 ,230
THREE-! I.KAOIR HALL SCORES
Illoonilnwton, Sprlnnfleld and Peoria
Score Hhiut-Oats.
DAVENPORT, la.. July 7.Bloomlngton
pounded ilolycross hard today for fifteen
hits, almost half of which were for extra
bases, Only one Davenport man reached
third. Score: - R.H E
Davenport , 0000000000 7 6
Blooming-ton 80001002 38 IS
Batteries: Holycross and Wolf; Humes
and Nunamaker . .
DUBUQUE, Ia July :7 Schroeder . held
Dubuiiue safe while Springfield, bunched
hits and won easily. ticore:' R.H IS.
Duhuque 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 8
Springfield .'0 0 0 2 8 00 0 1 S 1 2
Batteries: Ferrlas .and Kelly: Hchroeder
and Johnson.
WATERLOO, Ia-.-Jul 7.-Myers started
the ninth with a double and Rowan and
Jacobs singled, winning the -game' for
Peoria, I to 0. Scoe;' ' R H E
Waterloo ,.,,0 00 0000000 2 6
Peoria 00000000 22 7
Batteries: Patton and Harrington; Rogers
and Asniussttn.
ROCK ISLAND. 1(1., July 7.6even hits,
two of tin iii three-baggers, sunt Bens to
the bench in the eighth and won for Hock
Island. 8 to 4. Score: R H E
Hue Island ...,.,.,. 000OO0OS -e ia i
Danville 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 04 8 1
Batteries: Dick and O'Leary: Bena and
Loomls and Wolfe.
Southern I.easjoe Resells.
At Memphis First game: Memphis, 4;
New OrloHns. t. . '
At Nushville Nashville, 2; 'Montgom
ery, 0.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 8: Mobile, 1.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, I; Bir
mingham, 3.
HOT
HACKS
AT
ALLIANCE
port Hseellrut I,Mt U
but
Attendant rails Off.
ALLIANCE, Neb., July 7. (Special Tele-giam.)-The
third and lust day of the Al
liance race -meet was not so Well attended,
owing -to a number of the visitors having
left town. The racing was better. It waa
clean right through, every horse doing his
best, and this mett Is declared to be the
bet ever witnessed in Alliance.' The re
sults: One-mllu dah: Unknown won; Rusty
Cuss, second. Time: l:4rt!4. In this race
one Jotkey wus fnud 810 for fouling Un
known. Running, four and one-half furlnngsi
0Si' f"Bt' ,,ai'rlg'h. aeeond. Time:
Paring, MS clas: Dan Brown' won;
Ludy Weaver, snt'ond. Time: 2 171s.
Free-for-all trot, one mile: Cecil King
won. Time: 2.J).
Harness Races at Mruraakn C'ltr.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. July 7.-Spe-clal.)-The
races to be hed here at ihe
driving park on July 18 to 21 will be Ihe
blggeht snd best ever held in this state.
Over I.) horses have- been entPred and
among them some of the horses from the
Pacific coast enroole es( to enter the
grsnd circuit n addition tp the large
numlr of trotting and pacing horses that
have entered a goodly., atsing of running
horses have been listed and will run. It
will be the biggest meet ever held In this
part of the state and Ihe smm-Uiion is
preparing to care for the big crowds
that will be present. Two guldeless won.
ders will make dallv races and the Mink
league teama will play a game of ball each
day.
tanderlillt Horse Wins,
PARTH. July T-W. K. Vanderbllt's Mes
aulor 11( won tha Prix lu Mandlnet for
1-vaar-oKSs, 1.0u0. distance, nine and one
hnlf furlongs at MaUons-Iffittee toil v.
His Oibelln won the Prls Presto If for J-yenr-olds.
Ii OtlO, dlsianre five furlongs.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
PITCHER BURNS BEATS CUBS
Cincinnati Man Wins Own Game in
Fifth Stanza.
HIS HIT SCORES ONLY BUN
Holds ( bance's Men to Two Hits
and Allows MeS Bases on Balls
to Opponents.
CHICAGO, July 7.-A single by Burns
beat Chicago today. He also held Chicago
lo two hits and allowed no bases on balls.
Tha score: .
CINCINNATI CHICAGO.
AB.H.O A g. AB H O A 81
n.h.r, if... 4 i l o eg,,, ,...; 0 o
lloini, lh 1 S A II.... ' 1 . "' . . ' . "
sir!!??'- ib-; i 'i s m'' rf---' f i l l
;r L Z. . ' . "I : T I "i.nam, lb... 0 10 0
F.k.rt. cf...3 0 I 4 Cs,.lnf.dt, b t 11 I o
Mulan. .... 110 OsherkarJ, If.. I I 1 1 o
Ks.n. lb....;. 8 0 1 4 0Kan.. II ... J 0 9
Mr MIIIUI I I 1 a ' ". ' ' I 1 I I ?
. ' ' - wrm n, H a u 4 l
P 110 4 OArchar, a I 0 1 1 0
i.oia, p 1 0 0 6 0
ToUls 29 4 17 14 0'Kllng I 0 ,
Totala It 3 27 13 1
Batted for Colo in the ninth.
PI nlf n ., a .1 A A An. . . . .
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O
n,l: "e'cner. Rase on balls:
Off Cole, t. Struck out: By Cole, 6; by
Hums, 3. Time: l:d0. Umpires: Klem and
Brooklyn. It. Ti I'klladvti.bla. n 1
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Brooklyn won
buiici, muuen nome run, wltn
... , ull woo iM second game,
ore, first game;
BBOOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
ra1lr,n rf 9 A i. nTMti.- a rt n .
- w v v v v ri...... V V V Q
Daubart, lb., t 2 1 sknaba, 2b.... 4 0(10
. w . v rmu1., n a V I U D
Humm.l, lb.. 4 tt 4 8 OMafM, If I 110 0
n..M.n. t A 9 A t n. a . .. . .
v... . m v vwiwii, id.,,,, a a a l o
Lennox, lb... 4 10 0 OWsrd, lb I 0 10 1 0
...... .n w a vinxiian, aa,... 1 V u t 1
arssn, 8 1 vDooln, c I 1 4 1 o
bii,.., n A 1 A A,. . . :
- , i-.... w.a viviuroii. p j V V a 1
I" .. i W V U V
TuUls......l I IT 8 t'Walah ...... t 4 0 0 0
Tolala 4 14 1
Ratted for Moren In the ninth.
Butted for Titus in tho ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 l 0 o o o o 12
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Daubert, 2. Base on
balls: oft Moren, 6. struck out: By
xvueser, i; oy moren, 2. Time; 1:10 Um
pires: u uay ana Breunan.
Score, second game:
BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O. A S. AH Ho A R
Dalton, rf. ...4 1 4 1 OTItua, rf 8 0
Daubart, lb.. 4 1 14 0 lKnaba, lb..,. 4 14 8
mnaei, ir a 9 1 s OBalea, cf I 1 1 It 0
Hummel, lb.. 110 2 lMaaea. If 4 110 0
Davldaon, cf., ISO unr.nl, !....,! 1 t 0 o
urimua, su... a i i vwara, jp avail
Smith, sa 4 18 4 IDoolan 6 112 1
Krwln, o 6 16 1 UJacklltach, a. 6 I t 1 0
Bariar, p 6 0 0 8 V'o-n. p 0 0 0 0 0
Mi-WullUn, p 1 1 0 1
Tolala 41 10 S3 13 1
Totala 37 11 33 11 1
Brooklyn O'l 1.1 1 0 0-0 0 0 37
Pntladetphia ...0 021000100 0-4
Two-base hits: Krwln Ha ton .InklltMch
Three-base hits: Lennox, Magee. Home
runs; lnnox, DauberL Hits: off Foxen,
5 in three and two-thirds Innings; off Mc-
vjuiuan. o in seven ana one-tnira innings.
Base on balls: Off Barger, 2; off Foxen,
S; off Mcgulllan, 8. struck out: By
Barger, 8; by Foxen, 2; by McQuillan, 3.
Time 2:16.' Umpires: Brennan and o'Day.
Boston Gets n Pair.
BOSTON, July 7. An agreement to call
the contest at tf:25 o'clock cost New York
the second game after getting a lead of
three runs an4 allowed Boston to win both
gamea of the double-header today, elcore,
lirst game:
BOSTON. . NEW YORK.
Atf.H.O.A.K. ' . . AB.H.O.A.B.
Collins. If.... 2 111 OSnodsraaa. If. 4 1 0 0 0
Ut, lb 4 10 1 ODayla, lb...., 4 '0 8 14
Hwcaney, lb.. 8 0 10 u Murray, rl... 1 1 V'O 0
Miller, rf l'-l :J 0 0 Ueckar, ' rt. . . . 1 . 0 0 0 0
Abb'tlchlo, ss 1 , 0 1 Htvmour, cl,.l 0 1 0 I
Oialuun, C...1 0 6 8 Brllll, as., I 16 1 u
Back, cf 1 I 4 VI ODevltn, b.... 1 0 2 1
ghaan, lb..,. I 4 6 4 OMarkltk ib... 4 t
Curtia, p 0 4 Heyar ),. 1 4 i 0
Bvana. o 10 0-2 ODrucki. a....i .o o a n
fwl, p-.i..,1!-!) I i ODrandaVl, p.. 1,1 14 0
Totala 14 4 1 11 1 Total Ill f M la 1
New i org 2 0 V 1 1 0 0 0 04
Boston ........0 B ooooOO-
1 Two-base hltsi Miller, Merkle, Meyers.
Three-baae hit: Collins. Hits: Off Curtis.
2 In two-thirds innings; off Lvans, 8 In four
ana two-tnirus Innings; off Frock,.! in
inree ana iwo-iniras innings; on Drucke, 4
In one and two-thirds innlncs: otf Crandall.
8 in six and a third Innings. Bases on
dbiis: wit curtis, z; ort Drucke, 3; off
Lvsns. b: off Frock. 1. Struck mil: Uv
fcvsns, 2; by Crandall, 8; by FrdcK, i. Tims:
2:10. Umpires: Johnstone and Aiuisu.
, score, secona game:
1 BOSTON. KKVf YOBK.
AH U fl A K AD 11 ii A w
Rollins, If.... 1 4 10 Uk'nodiram, If. 1 110 0
Oala, lb 1 1 8 OUoyla, lb 4 118 0
gwsauar, lb.. 4 00 uuuukar. H....2 1100
Millar, rf..... 1 10 0 OS tymour, cf . . I 1 10 0
Abb'tlchlo.
as I
1 8 V)rdwall, aa.. 1 0 1 1 0
1 1 ODculln. lb.... 1 0 0 4 0
Harlden, c... 4 1 1 ODculln, lb.... 1 0 0 4 0
Beek, el 1 8 4 VMarkia. lb.... 8 111 1 0
Uliaan, lb 8 1 I I OScnial, o I 2 2 '2 0
rarsuaoa, p.. I s o l oaarmona, p.. 1 0 0 I w
Amas, p 1 0 1 0
! Totals 21 10 21 11 0
Totals it 1 11 11
New York -..1 o 1 o 0 -o o 8
Boston 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 fl
, Two-base hit: Beck. Three-base- hits:
Shean, Beck- Home run: Miller. Hits;
Off Raymond, 7 In two and two-thirds In
nings; off Ames, S In four and a third tu
nings, liases on balls: Off Ferguson, 4;
off Ames, 1 Kt ruck out: By Ames, 2; by
Ferguson, 1. Time; l.txi. Umpires; John-
mono and Moran.
TENNIS ENTRIES COMING IN
Drawings to Be Man Friday Mght
i for Tonrner Wfcleh Start
' Matnrdar.
The committee In charge of the city ten
nis tournament, which is to open at the
Field club next Saturday, Is ready to re
ceive entries now from i.ny player who
wants a chance to win tha trophy. Cub
Potter Is at present champion and Koch
and Potior are doubles title- holder. The
drawings will be made Friday night and
the playing starts at 2 Saturday afternoon.
The committee consists of Con Toung, Will
M. Wood, Ralph Ralney, Bam Caldwell,
Art Scrlbner and Harry Koch.
JACK SAYS JlE'l.L GO TO El ROPE
Doesn't Waut to Fight for Year with
Any boay, '
ORAND ISLAND, Neb., July 7-"Just say
for me that Langford hain't got a
chance," said World's Champion Jack
Johnson last night. I'm not going to fight
galu for one year, i think 1 navo been
situate wltn the American people- and
hare dona all 1 can be asked to do for
awhile. I have put up five fighta In rapid
succession. I believe 1 am entitled to take
some time before going Into the ring again,
"1 am going to Kurope and fill some of
tile numerous contracts I t.ra receiving and
that I have here now," pointing to a buncli
gf letters alongside a table from which
Johnson and Mrs. Johnson were eating
dinner.
"No, I shall not go to Kurope at once,"
Johnson continued In answer to a query,
"but about la tieptember.
"What about tha pictures?" asked the
champion, who had not received the new
Of the day with ivfeience to the many
movements here and there In the direction
of forbidding the exhibition of Ihe Johnson-Jeffries
films.
When Informed about the directions at
Washington, the declaration of Oovetnor
! Hartley and other movement, Johnsen re
plied: "Well, I'm not surprised at It, and
tapealally at Washington," and It was said
with a well-I-can-sland-it air, since he has
disposed of hi share of the picture rights.
Johnson's train was two hour late, but a
crowd of good natured men and women
remained at the station lo get a glimpse
ot tha Reno winner,
Theie were repealed calls for him, but
be paid nut the least attention, and did
not show himself, even Ihe window shades
being lightly Uiawu,
Western League Gossip.
Billy Fox, former Hourke second bsse
mun, hit a home run in the ninth inning
St. Joseph, which defeated Denver In
a clove game. Billy. Is going soma down
in Joetown. ' '
It was a regular slugging match played
between Sioux City and Des Moines
Wednetiday. The Sioux got eighteen and
lies Moines seventeen has. Mne errors
were made in the game.
Omaha plays twelve games away from
home. If they can break even the Hourkcr i
will be In line for a first division berth I
if they can win a few games at home.
Dalton, the Des Moines player, who was
traded to Brooklyn by Hlgglns, la playing
a great game for the 1 rolley-Dodgers.
He Is hitting the ball hard and is playing
a great fielding . game. Davidson, who
also went to Brooklyn from this league, is
hitting In good shape.
O'Toole, the new twlrler recently ob
tained from Ht. Paul by "Babe" Towne of
the Holux City team, pitched Wednesday
against Des Moines for five Innings and
struck out eight me,n.
Patton, who was farmed out by Pa to
the Waterloo team In the Three-I league,
is pitching good ball. He has had a num
ber of games won and then lost at the
end of the game by one or two scores..
Agnew, who was with the Kourkea early
In tha season and later sent for a sum
mer's seasoning to Columbus, made two
home runs, a three-bagger and a single
In four times up in the game against Fre
mont. ' Too bud he could not have been
In an Omaha uniform Wednesday.
Cooley has bought "Red" Welch, a sec
ond baseman from Kansas City, and BUI
White, a shortstop from the Paclflo Coast
league. ' Welch Is touted as a fast man.
Cooley says he la looking for two or three
more good players.
Johnny Jones, who has been a member
of the Lincoln team since 1IW6. has been
released. He was a good pitcher at one
time, but has been on the wane for aJ
year or two. -.
Nig Perrlne, who did not show up well
at second for the Rourkea In the first
two nmes he rlaved this season, is com
ing along In better shape and la playing
good ball. Nig, at one time, could show
all the second basemen some speed and
may be able to do It again before the
season closes.
O'Toole, the hew Sioux City pitcher, won
a nome in tne hearts or ine sioux city
fans during the game on the Fourth, by
not only pitching a good game, but by rap
ping a nomer over tne rence.
BVEATS OK IICVMNQ THACK9
Ben I.oynl M takes . Short End Bettors
Happy In Selling Race.
EMPIRE RACE TRACK, July 7.-Ben
Loyal proved a surprise when he easily
won the Jamaica selling stake, six fur
long, today. Summaries; 1
First race, five und one-half furlongs:
Summertime (lo to 1) won, White Wool Utt
to 1) second, Firewood (4 to 1) third. Time
1:08.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
Tubal (5 to 1) won, Kialto (13 to 5) second,
Roslmiro (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, mile, and twenty yards: prince
Gal (7 to 10) won, Stanley 14 to 1) second,
Uuv Fisher (6 to 1) thlra. Time: 1:43.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Ben Loyaj (4
to l) won, inn fippiu ta iu ij secona.
Time: 1:13.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Star Charter (11 to 6) won, Rogon (4 to 1)
aecond, Amalfl (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:07.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Ar
clte (2 to l won,. Star Actor (2 to 6) second.
Apologise (8 to 6) third. Tim: 1;47V.
. LATONlAi ' July, 1 Long shot were In
evidence today again. A muddy track con
tributed materially to, contusion of the bet
ting crowd. In the first race the mutuela
recorded better than 35 to 1 on Mayor Head,
the winner, while 45. to 1 was paid on Byl
vestri in tha second, race. Summaries:
First-race fiva, furlongs:-. Mayor Head
(straight, 8-6V) .Won. Haldeman (place,
211.30) Becond, Jack Weaver (show, 410.80;
third. Time: I-.0BVm- '--
Becond race, Sylvontrls .(straight, 892.801
won, Uneeda tpUssV iV0) cund, Abra
sion (show, SJ.iW) third. Time: 1:164.
Third race. one. mile: Algronel (straight.
18) won, Maor (place. 8t second, . Tha
Moat (show, 218 30) third. Time: 1:46.
Fourth race, live and ona-naif furlongs:
Golden Egg (straight, 87). won, La bold
(place, $4.60) second, Messenger Boy (show,
84.40) third. Time: 1:084-
Fifth race. lx furlongs: Billy ' Bodemer
(straight) won,- Ren and second, Admonitor
third. Time: 1:11m. jMuiueis; omy aoaemer
13.80 win, $4 place,' 83.20 show; Ben Sand.
84.60 place, 13.00 show; Admonitor, $4.40
show. "
Sixth race, selling, purse $100, one mile and
one-sixteenth: Lotta Creed (104, Uanae)
won, Pirate Diana; (107, Jackson) second,
rjnirt Dust (104. -Warren) third. Time:
1-4. Pat Sharp, Lady McNally, Autumn
Girl also ran. Lotta Creed, straight, $8.10;
Pirate Diana, $2.60, place; Gold Pust, $2.50,
show.
SALT LAKE CJTT . Tuly 7.-lsnfleld took
the fourth race at Buena Vista in. a gallop
today. Result: ..
First race, five furlongs: Adams S to 2)
won, Delfrlar (7 to t) second. Abigail (6 to1
1) third. Time: 1:02.
Second race, mtiet uave weicn t to i)
won. Chief Debmond (8 to ! second, AI
mena (16 to 1) third,. Time: 1:42.
Third race, six furlong: Albion (3 to 1)
won, Emma (S to 2) second, May Sutton
(6 to 1) tnira. Time: i:io.
Fourth race: six furlonxs: Enfield (7 to 10)
won, Ocean Queen (5 to 2) second, Spohn
(14 to 6) third. Time: 1:13.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Marian Casey (6
to 6) won, Annie Wells (13 to I) second,
Hannls (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:14.
Sixth race, mile: Convent Belle (11 to 1)
won. Cigar Lighter (8 to 2) second. Smiley
MoUner (8 to 1) third. Tim: 1:42.
Ko-HIt fianie' nt Rochester.
ROCHESTER; N. V July 7. Jim Wlggs,
pitching for Montreal, thin' afternoon, let
the Eastern league champions down with
out a hit. Only one Rochester player saw
first base. He walked.
HOW TO SLEEP OUTDOORS
Pamphlet of Directions lasaed by tha
atlonal Tnberenlosls Asso- -elation.
"Direction for living and sleeping In the
openalr," 1 the title of a pamphlet sent
out today by the National Association for
the Sudy and Prevention of Tuberculosis
to it local representative In all part of
the United Bute.
The pamphlet la meant to be a handbook
of Information for anybody who desire to
sleep out of door In hi own home. It
emphasises the fact that outdoor sleeping
i a desirable for the well a for sick. Tha
booklet will be sent free of charge to any
one appllying for it at the headquarter of
the National Association for th tftudy nd
Prevention .of Tuberculosis In New .York,
or to the ecretry of any Ileal or state
nti-tuberculosi association.
Some of the aubject of which the pamph.
let treat are, how to take the open-air
treatment In a tenement house; how to
build a small hack or cabin on a flat roof
in the city; how to malto one comfortable
while sleeping outdoor either In hot or
cold weather; how to arrange a porch on
a country house; and how to build a cheap
porch; thev construction of tent and tent
houses; the kinds of bed and bedding to
use In outdoor sleeping, and various other
topics. The book is -well Illustrated and
attractively prepared.
The object ot the buok Is to suggest par
ticularly to consumptive who cannot se
cure admission-ta a sanitarium how they
can be treated at horn under the direction
of a p'i'lclan. In view ot the fact that
there are less than-2o.000 hospital bed In
the United State for consumptive and
fully 300,000 who should be in hospitals, the
National association ursa that mora at
tention b paid to .sleeping In properly pro
vided, places at home, and that In every
case the best be mad of the patient' en
vironment. ... . ,
llansrron rgery
in th abdominal region Is prevented by
th use of Dr. Jilng New .Ife Pill, th
pklnless purifier. 2oc. for salt by Ueaton
Drug Cs
SENATORS EASY YICIORS
Gray Holds Philadelphia to Three
Soattered Singles.
TWO PLAYERS PUT OUT OF GAME
Athletics Take Brace In Last
Inning, hot ' Only Get On
, Ma nto the Horn
Plate.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-Oray held Phila
delphia today to three scattered singles and
Washington won easily, 4 to 1. Oldring and
Elberfeld were put out of the game for
disputing decisions. Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Milan, tt 114 4 OHaltm'llar. II I I I D 1
I,ltvlt. It... I 110 Ooidrlni, cf...8 10 0 0
luoanaia. 10. a 1 1 a IHartaal, ir ... 1 0 0 4
Conror. lb... 0 0 0 Collins, lb... 4 1141
Ocular, rl.... 10 10 ORakor. 3h 1 I) A 1 1
Millrlda, aa..l 0 1 1 OHouaer, lh....l 4 11 0 0
Kllllfar. lb... 1 12 1 1 Murphy, rf... 4 0 0 0 0
Vnglaub, lb.. 4 0 11 1 0 Harry, aa I 0 I 1 1
street, c 8 12 1 iDonohue, c... 1 1 1 4 0
Gray, p 2 0 0 2 OThomaa, C.... 0 0 0 0 0
. Coomlw, p.... 1 0 0 5.0
Totala. .....17 4 87 14 lMi:Innea .... 1 0 0 0 0
uender 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 31 I 24 11 1
Batted for Dononue In eighth.
Ratted for Hansel in ninth.
Washington ., 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4
Philadelphia 00 0 00000 11
Sacrife hits: Lelivelt, Killlfer. Stolen
bases: Collins (2), Lelivelt. Double play:
Donohue to Collins. Left on bases: Waxh
Inerton, 6; Philadelphia. 6., Bases on balls:
un uray, a; ort coombs, 5. First on erors:
Washington, 3; Philadelphia. 3. Struck out;
By Gray, 2; by Coombs, 8. Time; 1:45. Um
pires: Egan and Perrlne.
Iloeton Beats Kew York.
NEW YORK, July 7 Boston routed New
York tonay. 13 to 4. The visitors got nine
teen hit-off Vaughn and Frill. A double
header will beplayed hers on Saturday.
Score:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper, rf.... S 111 ODanlal. lb ... a 0319
Ensle, !b....t 111 IWoltar, rf.... 1 0100
Speaker, cf... 4 2 1 0 Orh.ua. In 1 1 10 0 0
Stahl, lb...... 4 1 14 0 ORotc-h. sa 1 2 0 10
L.uardner, 2b 8 1 0 1 1 La Porte, U...4 1 3 0 0
iwia. II 4 110 0E. Gardner, lb I 0 110
Wanner, as.. .8 111 OCree, cf 4 1101
t'arrlgan, o... I 1 6 0 0 Knight, aa-lb. 4 114 1
Madden, c... 110 0 OSwerney, o... 8 1111
Karger, p....4 10 8 SWalioi, e I 0 10 1
t Vauihn,- p.... I 10 0 0
Totala 44 1 27 14 4 Frill, p 2 0 0 1 0
Total! 37 10 27 It 4
Boston 10202612 0-13
New York 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 04
Two-base hits: Stahl, Lewis, Sweeney,
Knight. Three-base hits: Hooper, Lewis,
Wagner. Sacrifice hits: Carrigtin, Wolter
(2). Sacrifice :y: L. Gardner Stolen
bases: Speaker, Wagner, Chase, Knight (2),
Carrigan, Roach. left on bases: Boston,
14; New York, 8. First on errors- Boston.
8; New York. 8. Double play: Roach to
ri. uaraner to ivniarnt. struck out: wy
Karger, 4; by Vauplin, 1; by Frill, 1. Wild
pitch: Vaughn. Hits: Off Vautrhn. 13
in six Inning. Time: 2:13. Umpire O'Lough-
iin. ,
PERILS ALONG EVERY PATH
Danger, Like a - Bill Collector,
1 Always Hanging
Aronsd.'
When wo look back over our more or less
misspent lives we are led to wonder how
we have been able to avlod all the danger
that beset our pathways, as we are pleased
to designate ' the rocky road over which
we have dragged our feet. The dangers
were so many and so varied that we marvel
at our agility In doglng them all..
We need not shudder now over the dangers-
that' have 'paosed, but dt' to-a good
thing for those' of us who are' attM-living- to
reflect that Providence has hed us firmly
by tha hand all through life. We have been
Jerked ' by Providence from " In front of
automobiles that were exceeding the speed
limit. Tho st-me capable guardian ho
plucked u time and again from beneath
the wheel of freight cars that war being
backed noiselessly over crossings, seeking
whom they might crush Into an unrecog
nisable pulp to mystify the coroner.
Speaking of these danger recall to my
mind ono James Jordan, who oould nearly
always soent danger from afar, even In hi
early youth. He never stumbled upon a
best of bumblebees' a we waJked barefoot
through the meadow, ' Never in hi life did
he subscribe to the belief, that he could
throw a stono against a hornet's net and
t,hen escape before the insect could land
9n him.
' I recall that once when a big oircua w as
coming James Jordan turned it down, so to
speak, and went Instead, to. visit his uncle
In the country. 'He had a premonition that
If he went to the circus one of the wild
animal would reach, through the bar of
tha cage, snatch him up and proceed to
at him. without compunction or any other
seasoning.
On the farm there didn't appear to be
anything that could endanger the life ot
J a me Jordan, ma he proceeded to turn him.-
if loose to a limited extent. Ha ran
frolicsomely though cautiously aorosa the
rear lawn In pursuit of a butterfly, un
aware that a clothe line wa stretched be
tween two Af the tree.. .
But It waa there, all right. It caught
Jama Jordan benaath the chin, swung him
i.-nt;iuu!y imu ton avir, mrnvu sum uver
throe Mine and slammed hi head against
the ground with .a thud that nearly broke
hi neck. It taught him at the same, time
tha great iruth that danger lurk everyr
where precisely a do bill collector. ,
After h had regained consciousness his
uncle, who wa a stern man, came out and
reproved him for swinging on the clothe
line. Jle said the line wa there to hang
Clothe upon, not to be used for aoruballc
prattle. The knowledge, he Imparted was
uperfluoua. James Jordan knew It before
hi uncle told him and the knowledge did
not come t)y Intuition- He said as much to
hi uncle, coupling with th remark a word
ot criticism about the line' being left
hanging o low, HI uncle then untied oner
end of the rop and called the youth' at
tention to It in a way that left a lusting
Impression.
Unseen Oamger hover around u a we go
on through life. Even the multimillionaire,
guarded as he 1 fron; the world and from
thoae who would lika to borrow money
from him, many have a generous vpell at
Interval and buy his chauffeur a drink.
Such generosity may be the means of In
orcaskivg th dangrr that forever la menac
ing a rich man. Tho chauffeur may speed
up the machine or steer carelessly aftor
taking the drink, thereby causing a break
age that will oost 60 cents or even more.
We cannot always know when danger 1
impending. It may take a notlun to do It
impending In the dark, or at least, in the
twilight. I remember that once I leaned
over the fence In my on dooryard at such
an hour and mentioned casually to a neigh
bor that I had Just made I'-HIO by a lucky
dtAl. The remark as overheard by my
wife, who at that moment felt the need of
a nsw hat and another gown.
A man may think -he I sfe In his office
on the first of the month with the door
lucked and a chair braced against It, but
before he Is aware of the peril a bill collet-tor
climb over Ihe partition.
814, Clemens, Ihe Mineral Hath CUr.
I reached without thange of ear only
by the Grand Trunk Hallway System
through Detroit.
Time- table and a beautiful descriptive
pimphlel will ih- mailed free on application
to W. 8. Cookacl. A. U. f. A., 1 Adams
St., Chicago, III.
A. H. Scnbncr is
Beaten by Hoerr;
Three Close Sets
Champion of Omaha Tennis Players
Puts Up Hard Battle at St.
Louis.
ST. LOCLS, July V. In tho Central Stutes
tennis championship yesterday Roland
Hoerr, local lnterm-holi-ito champion, de
feated A. H. Scrlbner, champion of Omaha,
In three, hard-fought sets, 0-2, 7-5, 4-6. O. S.
Peters of Chicimo won his second match,
defeating (Juy Oliver, 6-3. 4-6. 7-5.
Sid Overall dtfouted 1. Van Riper. 610, 6-1.
Leo Osthaus won by default from Hi. V.'.
Duke.
Mel Snillher defeated W. S. llascom, 7-6,
8-2..
Doubles:
Gamble and Oliver drfcated Gleeson and
Hercules, 0-3, 6-7, s-1.
Whlttemore und Anderson defeated Svrlb
ner and Young of Omaha, -4, -4.
Crunden and Catlin won by default from
Brown and White.
SUNDAY SERMONS BY PHONE
If Men Will Mot (amr'tii Ihe t'hnrrh,
' the lliurrh Will tie I 'Km on
the Wire.
Gradually tho rural telephone has grown
from a fence pout affair to a thing of
daily convenience. And now In Kan.os
It la entering a field that i unusual and
yet useful, for it Is becoming the dis
seminator of tho Sunday nermon. No mora
the farmer's wife who lives, llireo miles
from a churvh need to worry as to whether
the weather will bo too bad for the long
drive; no longer need the hltohing up of
the horse. for that trip to tho church be a
mattor of absolute necessity, for tho tele
phono has stepped in and brought tho
church to the home.
It is In Olutho, Kan., that the experi
ment ot the telephoned sermon is being
trlnd.'and so far it has been a success
that is growling. There Illness and weather
cannot Interfere with the Sunday worship,
for the sermons and every' other church
sorvlce, for that matter, Is transmitted
directly to tho home and all one needs to
do to hear la to place a telephone trans
mitter to the ear. Tho telephone company,
through a connection with the pulpit of
the churches, doe tho rest.
Three Oluthe churches, ' tho Prosbyte
rlun, the Reformed Presbyterian and the
Cnlted Presbyterian, are using the ser
vice now. In the first two it U used only
for the old and 111. l)ut in the other one
tho service is of general practice. Each
of the churches la fitted with a trans
mitter, containing an ' extremely sensitive
microphone arrangement and provided
with spexial , batteries and colls. The
transmitter la no largr than the ordi
nary one used ii telephone exchanges
and hangs suspended from a rod in front
of the pulpit, without obstructing the con
gregation's view of the minister. As the
sermon Is delivered the transmitter takes
In the tones and carries them over tiie
wires to the various listeners.
Recently the writer sat In an easj
chair to a hotel three blocks away fron
the . church -and with an ordinary telu
phone receiver, to his ear heard every
word of the service the . reading of. the
Scripture,., the prayer, the singing of the
Psajms,. the announcements, the sermon,
and the benediction. .. . . ,. , .. , ,
. Sometimes th receiver had to be held
away from t'e- ear on account of thu
loudness ,wlth which the sermon .was
transmitted. The manager, of the tele
phone company say that , a constantly
growing number of. the company's patrom
use thi , service on unday8, and this
raises th consideration as to what will
bo . the effect on the churches should the
"electrophone" come into general use.
Will the preacher of the future alt In
hi study , and "preach" his sermon be
fore an. electrophone while his congrega
tion lt at home In easy chairs, with tel
ephone recejver to their' ears? Or will
we have canned religion, ' as we have
canned muslo, sent out from a central
station every Sunday morning and even
ing? Will there be different grades of
service o that those who can afford - the
high-priced brand may have it, and hear
the great pulpit orators of the world, the
peaiing tf the great, pipe organ in the
metropolitan churches, and. the wonderful
tinging ot high-priced and famous choirs?
The objection that all thi neglects the
"personal equation" will vanish when tele
vision becomes an , accomplished fact and
one may sit at home and see as well as
hear all that . goes, on In the church,
block or mile away Chicago Tribune.
Persistent Advertising Is tha Road to Big
Return.
We don't say
cigars for the
WMti ti v
$ This is an era of progress. Predictions aro
,Jt dangerous.
VI n.. fn ell amunrl BnnAnr (nT fine, rich flVflf
an aTnniaiii arnma for aoliJ moke-
r -4 i nrrj-
tor j cents.
HUP
"aTs' RtcommtnJtd ky
McCOftn-BRADY CO. Omaha
Fijiniamuajiajiiuni asm Hi tm tnajsaiiinallijaaniaii.auiinaa aii i iimn i nipawinii n
i f" ii
ft 4
ksMgatJUatssftssll
v a rv t , r ' w J" jt: sur jM J
faml'y Trade Supplied by
thas.Storz.Pbouts, Webster
I2(i0. InrJependeal B 1261.
KANSAS CITY WINS TWICE
Wallops Leaders in American Asso
ciation Two Times.
FIRST GAME GOES TEN INNINGS
nraiuloni Hoe lut-h to (Inch First
(.unit by Ills I Iran Pitching
l.uia lilt Hard In
frrrond.
KANSAS CITV, July T.-The local took
a double-header today from Minneapolis,
ihe lesders In the American association.
The pitching of Urandom did much toward
winning the first gttme, score, 2 to 0. Love'
hitting told for the locals in the second.
They picked up two runs nnd tied th
score In the ninth and In the tenth put over
tho winning run. The score was 4 to 8.
Score, first game: ' '
Minneapolis 0 000000000
Kanus City 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2
Two-bane hlt: Hunter ii). Double plays;
Altlster to Williams to Gill, Altlzer to W II
IIuiiim to HoNxman. Struck out: Hy Altrock,
2; by Hi-Sodom, 1. Kltst on errors: Minne
apolis, 1; Kaunas City, 2..iia on ball: Off
Allrock, 1. iA'tt un b.iMi-a: Minneapolis, i;
Kaunas City, 5. Time: 1:80. L'mplrus: Owen
and Cutback.
Stoic, second game:
Mtnnenpolls I 00001100 03
KanNKS City 0 0000008 14
Two- Two-base lilt: Altlxrr, jAmes,
I.ove. Hits: Off Sage, 4 in nTne Innings; ofk
Hughes, 8 (none out); off t.pxick, 7 in t
and two-thirds innings; off lthoades, 8 in
thiee and a third Innings. Sncrltlre hit:
Love. Sacrifice fly: McCormlck. Stolen
bases: Dove, Shannon, Ciavath, Williams.
Double play: Hlioade to Dovo lo Hunter.
Struck out: Hy Sage, 6; by Hhosdes, 2. Base
on bulls: Off Sage, 6; off Hughes, 2; oft
Ksslck 2. Deft on basest Minneapolis, y;
Kansas City, 8. Wild pitch: Sage: Time;
2: Of,. I'mpires: Owen and Cuxack.
mil ti Pal IT "Vf "fTlli iIBIH Ilf ' -T
Ht. Pnnl.Wlna In First.
MII-WAUKEK, July 7.e-St. Paul hit Cant
well hard, enough In the first Inning to win.
Score:
Hatted for Cutting In the ninth.
Milwaukee V (18 0 0 0 0 1 24
St. Paul 5.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 05
Two-hiise hits: Wrlyley; Murray, Spencer.
Hits: Off Cantwell, 5 In two-thirds inning;
off Cutting, 2 In eight and one-third in
nings. Uanes on balls: Off Kiroy, 2; off
Cantwell, 1; off Cutting, 1. Struck out: By
Kllroy, 4. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Chill and
Outhrle. -
To'.e.lo Wins In Twelfth.
TOLKDO, July ".Toledo beat Columbus
by a score of 6 to 4 In their first game to
day. Score:
two out wnen winning run was maae.
Toledo.., 0 03000001 0 0 16
Columbus ...2 0 1 10000000 0-4
Two-buse hit: Congalton. Three-base
hits: Abbott, Sullivan, Downs. Stolen
bases: Hellly, Butler. Sacrifice hits: Sulli
van, MallniHii, Bolce, W. Hlnchman (2,
Odwell. Dases on balls: Off Bolt-e, 3; off
Baultotte, 3; off l.iebhardt, 1. Struck out:
Uv Hnlre, 3; bv ta8kette, 4; by Llebhardt,
8. Hits: Off Bolce, 4 In S 2-3 Innings.
Double pluys: Butler and Freeman, 2;
O' Rourke, Qulnlan and Odwell. . 1eft on
bases: Toledo, 1; Columbus, 1. Hit by
pitched ball; Quinlun. Umpire: Hayes.
Time: 2:45. . :
HAMILTON EXCEEDED LIMIT
Such la the Verdict of the- Coroner'
Jury Over Jlotly of Dead Mes
senger Dor.
The coroner' Jury in the Inquest hsM
Wednesday afternoon over the body of EUis
Robinson, the messenger boy who was run
over and killed Monday evening by an auto
mobile driven by Robert Hamilton, jr.,
found that Hamilton Wa guilty of exceed
ing the speed limit and wa responsible for
Hie' death' of Hoblnson. ' The decision of
the jury was: nai aiuuii. iwviowh vm
to his death by being run down by an auto
driven by Robert Hamilton, Jr., and that
said Hamilton was exceeding the -lawful
peed limit and should 4e held for further
investigation by the county attorney"
A Shooting- Scrnpe , , .
with both parties wounded, demand Buck
len' Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sore,
1-urn or Injuries. 25c. For ale by. Beaton
Drug Co,
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