2
atspaton roc.otvaa nare uwm jm .
l iBlorniauon. wnw M Mia to wn J
I reliable source, n;i mat juinw is nw
Ited with declaring that he would Inalot on
return match with Johnson within aim
month following hla return from hla hunt
tag trip In the mountains.
Jeffries, tt it Mll, claim that If ha can
aw In tha ring In aa good condition aa he
waa few day before tha fight at iiene
a could defeat Johnaon.
LOS ANOELE3. Cai.. July t.-Fportlng
man ara skeptical regarding tha report that
former Champion Jam i. Jeffries might
challenge Johnson for a return match. tUnoe
tu return to Los Angeles, Jeffries haa had
little to say of hie plan, except that he
would retire1 to hie alfalfa farm aid ahut
hliueelf In against the world for a time.
ila expressed the belief that without the I
r.ervous strsln of tha "battle or the century
he would make mucti better snowing
againsi int cnsmpiun ... m mu... .....w.
and this piobably gave rise to the report
that he would seen a matcn.
jrnri- n- H.C..V..M. v. ..i- i
to the ring. Home of hla friends, however,
ara already starting a clamor for another
fight with Johnaue and Manager Berger In
timates today that he mlgnt have an Im
portant statement to make on the subject
soon. .
C'bleasro Wild Over Jsnaioa,
CHICAGO, July .-(Spc'eil Telegram.)
Fifteen thousand persona Jammed Monroe I
street In the "loop dlsirlct today in au j
attempt to catch a glimpse of Jack John
son, tha negro champion. Men and women,
soma of them dragging young children by
tha arm, fought and struggled in tha mass
'of ewelterlng humanity for a gllmose of
the' big negro. Tha crowd swayed back
and forth In tha atreeta and blocked U
' traffic. Tha situation finally became so
s serious that police reserves were sent for
to clear the streets.
j 1 Johnaon hopped out of his automobile In
front of the American Express company a
1 building In VI on rue street and Immediately
5 tha cry went up:
i "There'a Johnson. Thera'a the black
champion,"
r Other remarks that were made caused a
smile to coma to the fare of the champion,
for ha la fond of homage and flattery.
There were hundreds of well dressed women I
in the crowd who could not make progress
one way or another because of the mass of
'people. -
' Johnaon went to tha American Express
company's office In order to arrange for
tba transportation of hla racing automobile
to-New York, where tha colored fighter
opena a week's engagement at Hammer-
stein's roof garden.
f Johnson will leave for New Tork o-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hla
friends have arranged to give him a rous
ing send-off.
Jeff Had Weak
Heart, Says Burns
Farmer Burns, Who Handled Jeff,
Gives Cause of Down-
fall.
Farmer Burn, returned . last night from
tha scene of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
downcast over tha result. He gave It aa tils
..opinion, based upon what he learned of Jef
fries' condition while In camp as one of the
fighter's trainers, that a weak heart and
poor heart action had much to do with the
defeat at the nand of Johnson. ,
. Tha veteran wrestler haa received an .of
fer through Mike Murphy at Tale of a posi
tion In tha University of Pennsylvania at
Phlladetpla. Whether or not ha ' will ac
cept he haa not decided. Murphy . aid
Burns are old friends their acquaintance
dating back to '8-', when Burns went to
New Haven und threw, every member of.
the foot ball eleven. , ( 1
Gardner Makes
Record Drive
National Champion Send Ball Three
Hundred and Tifty-Eight Yards
at Seventh Hole.
V
CHICAQO. July .wstein Champion
Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater. and Al
bert Seckel of Hinsdale and Princeton,
reached tha final In the open tournament
at tha Westward Ho Gold club today, and
will meet In tha thlrty-slx-hola final to-
morrow. These two fought the final for
tha western amateur championship last
yean Evans winning, 1 up.
In the semi-finals today Evans defeated
Robert A. Gardner, tha national champion,
t and t . Seckel won from U. M. McConnell
of Edgewater, a former Harvard oarsman,
I and B. Gardner made one of tha longeal
drives aver recorded in this country at tha
seventh hois, hitting tha ball 3w8 yard.
YOUNG FAILS AT HIGH MASK
MLf.ro oat In Attempt if Wis Fle
Itaadreritte Uisit.
EOSTO.V, July . Cy Young attempted to
win hla tooth game alnce.be started major
league pitching todi'-, but waa Ineffective
and 13c st on defeated Cleveland, 5 to 4.
Young was taken out o fthe box after the
Second Inning. Boston today sold First
taseinan Myers to Toronto. Score:
BOSTON.
CI.6.VKLAND.
AB.H.O.A B
AH H O A S
H'K.por, rf...
Kcii. 9b...
i, kr. f.
tu.li i, ik ...
4iaixlnr. 2b.
Lew lb, tt....
Miir, m.
I m Titian, c.
fcmutt,
Tatals
. 1 0 9 0 N i I . . rf 1 1 0 1
,10 5 1 UUrnicr, cf.... 4 Ola
.ill vrumtr, H....4 1 1 I v
. iM vi.joi., ik.... 4 art
. I i I lsioval), lk... 4 1 10 t
.4110 IHmiii. e 4 1 I V
,111 Upcrmig, lb... I 2 I 4
. i i i Hrlil., Kb... 0 0 I) 0
.lust Kn.r, II... t I
outi. p 1 0 1
.17 10 tT It iKuuinrr, p.J I 1 4 0
lUiitcrly .... i t
Tolalt 17 11 14 11 1
Hatted for Perrlng in eigutn.
Cleveland 0 10 10 0 10 0-4
B""ton I 0 M 1 1 o
To-bae htla: Perrlng, Ptahl. Krueger.
Home run: ttemls. Hits: Otf Youiik. m
two inniiias; off Koestner, 4 In six innings.
-! ! nits: KiikIv, istalil. Ktolun baaa:
Kturgtr, Item Is. t'uubis plays: lajote to
Turnt-r, Wagiifr to KiiK'e. Uajoie to 1'urner
ii Slovall. Lelt on ubscb: Cleveland, ;
ti'Ulun, 4. Base on balls: Off Koeatner. S.
t'usl baa on error; Cleveland, 1., riiruck
out: By Young, 1: by Koestner. 1; by
Bir.Hh, 1 Time: 1:46. L'mpue: Kvans,
( luelaaatl -.is In Koartveath.
CINCINNATI. July -MccUn'i triple
and Kolh'a single In the final Inning won a
fourteen-lnnliiH game for Cincinnati from
Brooklyn today, 4 to 1 fcore:
It.M'IMtAU. HKOOKLTN.
an.H.n r An h o a a
Bex-her, If .. I 1 t nUrm. rf .. 4 I I
.n. lb 5 l
I 4 Uxubart, lk.. 1 M 1
14 IWhtil, If I I
OHummrl. th.. i v 1 T 0
T 1 r.vidt.'n. iliM I M
I 1 Hl.mnui, lb... I I 1 I
4 t tMillvwn, IB. 0 I
4 4 ST. SmlUi, ss. I4lt
I it VK.ra.a, ..... I I
V 4 kKrw.n. i I 1
PU, f.. 4 I 1 I 0
tK.lUlifi. lb. 4 1
M.u-IkII. rt 4 I
CFkirl. if ..I t
1 na. Kb.. 4 1
M U.n. .... f
Xl.Ulltan. Ml t
fii.waa, s 4 4
Hoth 1 I
Minor 0 v
Wllh.lm. .. I 1 S t
TatsU...
t 11 11 II 4M. Smith... 1
Totals...,
Ratted for fell In eleventh.
me out v hen winning run scored.
fcatteil for Kowan in fourteenth.
halted lor McLean In fourteenth.
Brooklyn 3 1 4tlll0Ht 0-
Cincinnati U1441H4 0000 1-4
Tvto-has hit: Mitchwll. Three-base hit:
McLean, lilts: Off B.-ll, In ten ItinliiRs;
off Wllhelm. 6 in four Innings. (Sacrifice
hits: Davidson, Dalton. licMlllnn, r.KSn,
Downey. Molen base: Baski-it (J, Bscher
t'n. l-.aan. Imuble plays: Dauheit. Smith,
Wheal. Hummel. I.eft on bae: Brooklyn,
11; Cincinnati. 10. base on balls: Itell, 4;
Kowan, . Hit by pitched ball: By Bell.
Handier; by itowan, fiinoa, Whfil. Struck
cut: By Hiivtin, 4; bv Bell, L Tune: t ts.
Umptits: Kiem and Kane.
l
. .
UV.IV. J JlII15vJIl IS
Still Talking of
the Reno Fight
Colored Champion IntiiU He it Going
Into Betirement and Will Stay
There in the Future.
CHICAGO. July . (Special Telegram.) -
"Jack Johnaon will go Into retirement aa
one heavy weight fighter who baa never
been defeated since ha became champion.
and when I aay I am going Into retlremen
am going there to aiay and all the money
n the world cannot bring m out.'
This declaration waa made by Jeffrlea'
conqueror at a banquet tendered him In
uOD Motto ekln theater. Continuing, ba
said:
-it mane no difference whether it la tn
or fifty years from now, I never will be
broke.
"I defeated tha great Jim Jeffries. Jef
frlea waa forced to fight me. He did not
want to. but the newspaper haunted and
hounded him until there waa no othor
course left him but to come out of retire
ment and take up tha 'white man' bur
den.'
"They aay fighting la brutal, yet I have
been fighting fifteen years years, and
feel Just as welt as those who condemn It.
"I could have gotten $350,000 oat of my
fight with Jeffries Just aa well aa I100.014.
Here agnln I showed my determination to
bo honest. 1 felt in n y bones I waa tha
best man and when Referee Rlckard talked
to me before the fight, 1 told him X dll
not want the best of his decisions. 1 sail:
'Spilt it In half and let the beat man win.
"I thank you all for thla kind reception
and I go home to my sick wife, mammy
and alster, greatly pleased with tba honor
you have beetowed on me,"
Johnson waa Introduced aa "111 Artha
Johnson, champion pugilist of the world.
Before the banquet Johnson . attended
special performance given in his honor In
the Pekln theater. Mora than 8,000 per
sons crowded the play house for a gllmpae
of the colored champion.
Pa Rourke is
Losing Weight
Hai Mde a Hard Poll to lift Team
from But and Hopei He
Hai Succeeded.
Pa 'Rourke Is not well, haa not .been for
weeks. Tha strain of trying to pull ' the
team out of Its hole has told on him and
he has lost much weight. Rourke was In
Omaha Saturday, but haa returned to Des
Moines. He hopes the crux of 111 luck has
been passed, but In the meantime Is not
relaxing his efforts to land better material
Schlpke Is doing fine work as manager
since giving up his active work at third.
B.'" t never?ln b recy,er, h'g
old dash, aa his Injured leg has failed to
respond to treatments. In caaa he does
nut, Corrldon or Moriarty will cover third
and the other short, while Sullivan will go
to second, at least until Graham's return
Corrldon Is a third baseman, though he has
been playing a good short. He Is a heady
man ' and Is always trying and always
willing td admit it when he make a mis
take. ., , ' .
Persona, the new left fielder, la ahowlng
wall. He waa needed and la making good.
Hla experience' and heartiness will help the
other two men. . .,,
Many Entries for
Auburn Races
One of Best Meets Ever Held in
Auburn is Planned for July
12, 13 and 14. :
AUBURN, Neb., July . (Special.) A big
bunch of entries for what Is expected to be
one of tha best race meets ever held at Au
burn, have been completed, and will race
In the meet to ba held July 11, IS and 14.
The following are tha races and the
purses: 1:90 pace, purse saw; i:u pace,
purse SOW; i:W trot, purse jw; z:b vroi,
purse $00; M pace,' purse 50D; 2:22 trot,
purse D00; Z:1Z pace, purse M0;
18 trot, purse $500; 1-year-old clasa
race, purse $J00; -yar-old trot, puree
$300; 1:15 trot, purse $500; free for all pace,
$000; 3:00 pace, 5000.
Tha track, which Is a half-mile and con
sidered to ba one of tha fastest In the atate,
ha been worked out all apring and sum
mer, and Is in tha beat of condition.
EEEAKS ALTITUDE BEC0&D
Walter' Broklns 1st Wright Blplaae,
Knrnasses Own Mark.
ATLANTIC CITY, July I. Walter Brook-
lns, In a Wright biplane, broke tne woria a
record here tills evening, reaching a height
of 1I.1U0 feet. The former record waa 4.50J
feat, made by Brooklns at Indianapolla on
June IT.
DOHCHESTEt L0SLS TO CRETE
Crrt Takes' Close Contest from Dor
r header, Foar t Three.
DORCHESTER. Neb., July .-(peolal.)
The bed game of the season was played
here ' yesterday, between Crete and Dor
chester, reaultlng in a victory for Crete,
4 to 3.' porchester out hit thla opponents.
but a muffed fly In the second Inning waa
tha chief causa of the victory, two runs
being scored on the errors. 8core;
R H B
PorHiester I 1 - T j
ria oieooooi-4
Tam-hasa hits: Crete. 2: Dorchester. 1.
Left on bases: orrhester, ?; Creta, 1
KrnlAn bsnes: Dorchester, . Bases on
balls: Off Norton, I Sarrlflca hits: Dor
chester, 4. Struck out: Hy 'Bvers, I; by
Norton, 10 Hit with pitched ball: By
Byer. f. Batterins: For Crete, Norton and
Ammerman; for Dorchester, L.. Byer and
Morrasy.
GMKS
THHKR-I
IBAfllt
Waterloo, Dabnejae and Davenport
Win Kaallr'oa Hone Granada,
WATERLOO, la, July i.-Tlmely hitting
by Waterloo, coupled with Peoria's errors,
IMve tho locals two runs arid tna same.
orer R.H.K.
Waterloo 1 0 0 0 v 1 6
Pooria 09 00 0-0 S 4
Uatteriea: Clark and Harrington: Gilbert
and Amuen.
DI'Bl'Wi'K. Ia, July o Dubuque'a con
sistent hitting and fine fielding won a ten
Inmng game. Score: R.H.K.
Dubuque 1 1 1 1 !- 0
gprittgfield OIlOlOoOO 04 io 1
liatteries: Faber and Kelly; Laudermllk,
fee hi order ar.d Johnson.
DAVIT.NPORT, la., July 4 Davenport
hunched hlta off HigRlns In lha fourth end
eighth Inning and won handily. Score:
R. H K
Davenport 6 0 14 10 0 1 ; 11 i
lisuomlngton 14414441 01 t 4
BatterlMi: Smith and Wolfe; Higglnaand
KunmMir.
I'toCli. 1HLAND. 111., July . Danville
clouted tha ball hard and tuica Ialand had
no chance, fccore: KH.E.
U.ck Island 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 O--0 I 1
DauUllo 0 1 144 1 444-4 U 0
. Patterlec Queldser and Stark; Loo mis
ana v one.
Tba Key to tha Situation. Baa Want Ada.
LULL.. .BI'SSIwaaaaoOT
ANOTHER PERU PLAYER
WHO GOES TO DIQ LEAGUE
1
(f
V
V
I.
U F. GAREY.
1 K. Garey of Beaver City, Neb., haa
received an offer from tha American
league. Ha la now pitching star ball for
Peru college and has received an offer
to Join tha St, Louis Browns of tha Amer
ican league. Mr. Garey la t.ne only no-hit
pitcher Peru over had, and during his
stay of two years here has two no-hlt
games to his credit Ha has received -four
offers to Join professional teams In Ne
braska. Mr. Garey Is not only a star
pitcher, but also a good batter. He has
been at bat ninety-nine' times with forty
two hits, giving him an average of .420.
Of his forty-two hits ten were for extra
bases. He made the hit that won the
college pennant and has lost but one game
this year. Mr. Garey is not only a strong
athlete, but la a strong atudent and la
popular and prominent in the social circles
of tha school. He was graduated from
the normal this year.
Harroun Wins
First Event in
Big; Auto Meet
Harry Endioott in E. M. F. Crashes
Through Fence and Smashes Car, '
T but Eicapet Injury.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July .-Ray Har
roun, tha Marmon star, captured the hon
ors at the opening 'of the Grand Circuit
automobile races at Churchill Downs today.
with eight events. Hughle Hughes, the
Parry star; Will Endlcott, In a Cole SO;
Walter Knimofis, In a Herreshoft, and
Dawson, In a Marmon, were also winners.
There waa one accident. Hairy Endlcott,
In an K. M. F., crashed through tne lence
at tha three-nuarters turn In 'the second
race, but' though his car was smashed, ne
scaped serious Injury.
Tha feature of the day waa a twenty-
flve-mlle combination race. In which two
classes of cars started at tha same time.
Tha large class waa won by Ray Harroun
In a Marmon. while Bill Endlcott, in a
Cole 30, won the email ear event The track
waa alow but Harroun made his twenty
five miles in 28 minutes.
'The summary: .
First race, fiv miles, for cars of 10 cublo
Inches piston displacement: McCormlck
(Herreshoft; won, kimmouds (Herreshoff)
second. Smltfl (Herreshotf I third. TUnu;
H Thla run In n. drlzsllnS rain.
Hecond race, five miles, for cars of 161 to
i:x cubic Inches, platon displacement;
Endlcott Cole W) won, KdmunUs (Coia 3t)
aecond. Time: :17. ti. JKndlcotl, in an u,
M p.. went Into the fence In this race.
Third race, five miles, for cars of Ml to
900 cubio Inches piston displacement: Daw-
son( Marmon) won, Hugnei trarryj seconu,
fctlnson (Black Crow) tnlrd. Time: 5:50.
Fourth race, five mllea. for cars of Ml to
4M cubio Inches platon displacement: Har
roun (Marmon) won. Knwson (Marmon)
second, OUchrlat (titoddard-Dayton) third,
lime: 1:05.
Fifth race, five miles, for cam under 300
cublo Inches piston displacement: Eramotii
(tlrrreahofO, 1:10, won; MUgnes trarry,
0:25, second; Knulcott (Cole )), 0:85, third.
Time: b:17. Kleht starters.
4?lath race, five miles, free-for-all: Har
roun (Harmon) won, Dawson (Marmon)
ascend, Oilclirist (Mtoddard-Dayton) third,
lima: t:1. '
Seventh race, five miles, free-for-all
nandluap: Hughes (Parry) 0:26, won; Hsr
roun (Marmon) scratch, second; Kndicott
(Cols 30), V.im, third. Time: (:0u. Nina start.
ers.
fc.lghth race, twenty-five miles, race "A"
for cars at 161 to 230 cublo Inches piston
displacement: Endlcott (Cole 30) won, Kd
munda (Cole 30) second. Hace "B." free for
al! cara: Harroun (Marmou) won.' Dawaou
(Marmon) gerund, Gilchrist (Stotldard-Day-ton)
third. Time: U.'iX Six starters.
Western Leaguo Gossip.
Al Furrhner one of the etar pitchers in
the Western league In 19.8 and for a linvi
with Omaha this season has been put
chased from Cincinnati by Milwaukee.
Red Corrldon la playing a great gama at
abort. In tha two games away trout homo,
at Dee Moines ha hue been a figure Hi
winning the game, 'the pne han1ei tps.u
he made over aerond Friday aaved tha
game for th k urkes.
Omaha haa raptured two of the twelve
gainea scheduled to play away from home
on thla trip. It they can annex at least
six mora they are liable to coma home with
a place near the top. -
War Bandera who waa released by Pa
Rourke after a number of years of faith
ful service in tho box has gone to his
home at Chatanooga, and It Is exptcted
that he will find a place In tha Southern
league.
Agnew, former substitute catcher for lha
Rcuiaes Is burning things up In tha state
league by hla playing. The faature of tna
aain between Columbus and Seward, rl-
di
Slay waa his base throwing.
Fox the Lincoln pitcher got
good bump-
tng. Friday by blouli City, Nineteen hits
Wat's made mart otf him four of which
were two-bagaera Freeman, who wnrkod
for tho Sioux stru.-k out 10 men.
Hlsgins haa obtained a pitcher by name
of Dal Mamii. ho la expected to Join tie
champion lit the near future. A wire
turn Hiifiin atate that ha ha also a
cured a new catcner. liigfttn ia out after
players to give th cliumpioiia all Hi
strength poaaiule.
I
fflTO CrttAITA1 KUNHATl BKfit JULY!
Grizzlies Have
Pennant Fever
on Going Home
Successful Trip, Landing in Second
Notch, Sets Dopesters Talking
About the Flasf.
DENVER, July . (Speclnl.)-Fresh from
the most successful trip that a Denver
team haa made over tha eastern part of the
circuit during the life of the present West
ern league, the Teddy Bears ara at home
for a long aeries at home, variegated with
slight Interruptions. That Is, there will be
a couple of trips down Into Kansas during
tha series. Otherwise It will be tha longest
stay at home for the year of tha local
nine. During that long stay at hame each
Of tha other teams of tha league will be
entertained. ,-
Denver went away early In June In third
place, and returned yesterday In second.
Tha nine ahead waa that of Poux City,
tha present heaviest hitters of tha league.
Aided by tha box-like grounds at Pioux
City, they ' have kept well In the lead In
batting. There Is eome curiosity to note
what difference will be made when the
team gets out on the road again.
Omaha haa added a couple of ftne pitch
era and soma good Infleldara since Inst In
Denver, and the people here will be anxious
to see them act when Omaha geta Into
thla city tha last of tha month.
Denver fans have the pennant fever.
The success of the team (n the last month,
when It won eighteen games and lost ten
on tha road, has started the town to talk
ing base ball Just as It did beforo the
opening of the season. The fana see a
chance for once again capturing that pen
nant, who has been going elsewhere slr.ee
the first year of the present organisation
of tha Western. The bunting will look
good, the fana think, hanging from that
tall pole over by tho bull In center field.
The Erman Tailors will play trie Inde
pendent Lumber company team at Forty
fifth and Poppleton avenue, Sunday after
noon at t o'clock. Tha Ermana ara newly
organized and have a fast bunch of asha-
teurs. Games may be arranged fur the
future by addressing Manager Erman,
base ball team, 106 North Sixteenth street.
Two games will be played at Vinton park
Sunday afternoon. The first mix will ba
between tha iMolasses Kids, representing
Farrell & Co., and tha Hanscom Parks, and
warm quarrel Is looked for, as both
squads are full of fight and determined to
scalp their opponents.! Hank Bogatta, th
famous left-winger that heaved a not-hlt-
no-run contest last Sunday against the
Americans, will be on the rubber for the
Shady Boys, while Lots, the lad with the
bewildering kinks, will dish out his warm
ones for the others.
Immediately after the first fracas . the
Store Triumphs and Townsends will shake
paws and thert go nine or mora rounds of
the real stuff. The brewery aggregation
has dropped but two games this season, one
being to the Townsends, a 6 to 6 battle.
Moriarty, recognised as about tha best
around this neck of the woods, will heave
for tha Townsends. Bruggeman will pitch
for the Stora team. Durkea will play third.
The first gama will be called promptly at
2 p. m. Lineup of first game:
Farrella.
Position. ' H. P.
Croft
Center ., Yearlk
Barr
W. Qulgley.
Atkins
Woodruff...
. Left Stephens
.First Lehr
. Third Hawkins
Short , Mlnlkus
, Right 'McCormlck
. Second ...Front
Caughlan...
Kennedy....
Rrlckson.
Catch E. Bogatts
Lots. Bitch
,..n. Bogatta
Lineup of second gama:
dors.
Position.
Townsends.
Elliott
Daugherty
Htock
Mullen
vFaber
.O'l onnor
neuer
Clair
Moriarty
Hall
Durkee
B. Coe
F. UulKley..
Second
. Third
.Right .
, Center
. Short .
.First ..
, Left ...
, Catch
. Pitch .
McLean.
crummy
Gibson
C. Coe
Bruggeman.
EVK-VTS . ON HINMNG TRACKS
Guy Flatter Exhibits Remarkable Re
versal of Form.
EMPIRE CITY RACK TRACK. N. Y..
July v. Uuy Fisher, in winning tho handi
cap at one mile and twenty yarua toaay,
showed remarkable improvement over hie
recent race here when he finished third.
Krlacllllan, the to 20 favorite, went into
the lead early, with Ouy Fisher elose on
hla heeis. Around the upper turn Lang let
Uuy Fisher slip along and ha raced Into
tne lead and won in a nil id unve by nait a
let.glh. Reeulta:
First race, six furlongs: Black Chief it
to 1) won, Chickasaw tit to 1) second, li.th.et
D (I to 1) third. Time: 1:14.
ftecond race, five and a naif furlongs:
Pickaninny (lit to 1) won, Ben Lasca (ito to
1) SBcond, Crash (16 to I) thjrd. Time: 1:H4-
Third race, mile and twenty yards: Ony
Fisher (IS to 6 won, Prlscllllan ( to 90)
second, Apache (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:44.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth; lieau
cup (D to Hj) won, Blackford (6 to 1) second,
Ualley Slave (23 to 1) third. Time: l:i.
Fifth race, five and a haif furlongs:
Novelty tl to 41 won. Heretic (16 to 1) sec
ond, O. V. liusirr (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:(W.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Sir
Cieges (even) won, Ureen Bridge t7 to 1)
second, Klgm (40 to 1) third. Time: 1:01.
SALT LAKH CITY, July t. Mites easily
won the feature of an ordinary card at
Isuena Vista today. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Lawndale Belle
(S to 2) a on, Patterson (8 to a) second,
Tansy (J) to 1) third. Time: 1:10.
Second race, five furlongs: Pearl Bass
(4 to 1) won. Lee's Friar i7'to 1) .second,
Louis H. (JO to 1) third. Time: 1:03.
Third race, six furlongs: Lady Panchlta
(2 to 1) won, Marchmonet ( to ) tecond,
'Lena Lech (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:HH-
Fourth race, mllfe: Miles (7 to I) won,
Oretchen O. (7 to if) second, Ncbulosus (7 to
l ihlH Tim: l:42Vi.
Fifth race, seven lurionga: novgoroa (
to s)Nwon, McNally (6 to 1) second. Airs
(3 to 1) third. Time: i:zsh
Bixth rac. ml'e: Little liutUrcup (4 to 1)
won, Orilene (a to 1) aecond, Banthel tl to
1) third. Time: l:3.
LATON1A. July . Plnkola had a ahoul
der too much weight In tha handicap at
l.atnnla today In comparison with his Hunt
weighted rivals and was defeated by Lea-
mence. Tna meeting enae tomorrow, ite
suits:
. First race, live ruriongs: aiockier
(straight, 10.70) won. Jack Weaver (place,
S.2ii) second, Little : Father (how, txtJj
ih rri i ime: i.vnt.
Second rare, five furlongs: Mary Day
(strighi, flO.70) won. Collotta (place, 170)
aecond, Kvia (show, 13.4U) third. Time:
1 -iriKL-
Thlrd race, mile and twenty yards: Romp
(straight. 46 30) won, Dona H. (place, tli lH)
second, Beau llrummeil (snow, u.4U) third.
Time: 1:4V
Fourth race mile: Leamence (straight,
tH.10 won, Plnkola (place, 13 HO) second,
Foxy Mary (show, I2.DU) third. Time: 1:1)9.
Fifth race, six furlonrs: Emperor Wil
liam won. Mettle Ttereaude second, Kill el D.
third. Time: l:Ui.
Flxth race, mile and a sixteenth: Qaillota
(straight, IIS) won, Rowland' Otis (plsce,
4 4u) ' second, Lady McNally (show, 44. 80)
third. Time: 1:47.,
New Boll park at Coaad.
COZAD, Neb., July . (Special.) Tho
cittsens of Cozad nave Just completed on
ot th beat ball grounds In tha slat and
tha bulnes men's league have agreed to
close all the stores during each regular
game. The grounds are fenced and a
grandstand with a seating capacity of 6U0
haa bean erected, all of which is paid for.
Cosad has one of thu fast eat tam in Oil
part cf tha (tat. In three games with
Lexington, the county eat aggregation,
Cosad took every one, ahuttlng out thlr
01 iponen.a In every same. The gam on the
Fourth with Oothcnburg resulted In a vic
tory for Cozad to the tune of 7 to 0.
Any teann wishing to play with the home
tm will be accommodated by writing to
W. II. Rlnehart, manager, Cosad, KA
With the Amateurs
I , ,
10, 1910.'
CLAY CODRT COAMPIONSDIP
Flam Helnf Completed for the Big
Event of the Year.
FIELD CLUB 'THE BATTLE SITE
Tha letea Clr Coarta Ara la GireN
leaf. Coaaltlea Katrlaa Ara
Already Casals In Una
frttsa JKexlea.
At tha completion of the present city
tennis tournament It la expected that a
fatrly good Una can ba had on tha con
testants who will be In the national tourna
ment that will be held here starting August
1. As has been tha case In tha past, each
year , new players Of clasa ara found who
have been In obscurity prevloua to the
city tourney. This year It Is hoped that
tha list of winners will have a number of
dark horse who may enter tha big match
and strengthen tha representation that will
be made by Omaha.
From lnqutrlea that are reoeived from all
parte of the country by tho tennla com
mittee of tha Field club,' It is believed that
tha entries for tha national tournament will
be larger than It has been slnoa tha estab
lishment- of such an Institution In the
United States. Every mall brings letter
atfklng aboilt tha courts, accommodations,
ato.
Much publicity has been given tha event
In all tha sporting appars of tha country,
as well asi local newspapers. A number of
photographs or the clay courts have been
reproduced and published in sport maga
zines and are expected to arouse much In
terest, as they are conceded to be the best
In the middle west. If not In the country.
At the present time tha clay courta could
not be In better condition. They have
been carefully worked all summer and are
In great shap. Tha rain of the last week
has put on the finishing touches that were
needed to make them perfect. Even if It
ehould not rain between now and tha be
ginning of tha tournament, the courts
would be In first-class shape.
Players of National Hepwtc.
A number of players of national reputa
tion have signified their Intention of enter
ing. John Barton, present bolder of tha
championship of South Dakota, haa written
that he will be hero. Ray Branson of
Mitchell, 8. D., who went to the finals In
the middle west championship tournament
last year with Walter Hayes, middle weat
champion, la another who will play. Hayes
haa also stated that ha will try to ba here
with hia playing partner, C. 8. Peters of
Chicago. Petera made a good showing In
tha central states tournament at St, Louis.
Roland Hoerr, tho interacholastlc cham
pion, was one of the first to end In his
name. Omaha tennis players will remember
Iloarr aa the man who played a fast gama
with Joseph Armstrong, the Minneapolis
champion, last year on the Field club
courts.
The McQulston brothers of Mexico City,
who hold tha tennla championship of Mex
lca, have written that It la their dealra
to enter and that they will do so it possible.-.
They have figured prominently In
southern tennis for a number ot years.
Last year one of tha iMcQuiston boys
played A. E, Long In tha' finals for the
western championship at Chicago, Long. la
now the western champion.
Dr. P. B. Hawk of tha University of
Illinois, has been selected to act as offi
cial referee. Ho Is now playing In tha
circuit of eaatern tournaments and Is work
ing up entries for the Omaha event. .
Although nothing definite haa yet teen
heard from California players, a good 3'ep
resentatlon la expected from tho Pacific
coast This is the flrat year In th his
tory of any of tha large tournaments In
which entries have been made so far In
advance, and because of this fact the com
mittee confidently looks forward to a big
succesa ' 1
Nebraska players have been particularly
urged to take part. Tha national tourna
ment belongs to Nebraska as wall aa to
Omaha, and the tennla committee wishes
to make aa good a showing on ' Its flrat
national tournament as possible.
FORT CROOK CITY TEAM LOSES
Poat Team Does Good Work 'and
Wins, Kleven to Four.
Fort Crook City team waa defeated by
the post team on the latter s grounds
Thursday evening by a score of 11 to 4.
The feature ot the gama waa tha field
ing of Shapiro, who made soma beautiful
catches at critical times when errors meant
runs. Flood, Who held down third sack,
hlso came Into tha limelight In the stcond
Inning by making a great one-hand catch
of a Una drive that threatened to clear
everything In Its path. Batteries: For Post
team, Thomas ana n.ms; ior rort crook
City. Dunigan. FlUpatrlck. Lang and
Kunkel.
Next Sunday tne Fort crook Cltva w 111
play La Platte on tha post diamond, and
will attempt to repeat last Sunday'a trick,
although La Platte expects to bring a very
strong team, ine rort croon i:itys have
strengthened tneir team oy tne addition of
Lieutenant Flsk, who will hold down the
Initial sack, and Lieutenant Blase Colo the
midway.
Richard Kessei, manager or the Fort
Crook City team, is out of the game for a
few days with a badly bruised finger and
it is hoped that he win be able to play
his old position at third sack In a few dava
as his absence la keenly felt by ail mem
bers of tha team.
- .
Tha Key to tha Situation Boo Want Ads.
Everyman's
The Brush
Kunabcut
Utility
Economy
These are the three things
we wish to emphasize about
the BRUSH. Keep these
three things in mind when
examining and when buying
an automobile.
While we call the BRUSH "Everyman's Oar," the farmer ia one man that should look at
the BRUSn ,as an investment not a luxury. He can prove to himself that it is an investment.
As a luxury, no car at anywhere near the price offers as much. Write for literature today-
Brush Runabout Co., Detroit, Michigan
T. G.
IJfl
Golfers Go
to Minneapolis
Omaha Ilayers. to Attend Twelfth
Amateur Tournament of Weit
, tern Association.
A number of golfers from tha Field,
Country and Harpy Hollow club will go
to Minneapolis to take part In the twelfth
annual amateur championship tournament
held under the auspices of tho Western
Golf association, July tS to 10. '
In addition to tho regular play In the
tournament, every club in the world Is
Invited to send a four-man team to com
pete In the Olympic tenm trophy,' which
will be held at the Mlnlkahda club, Sat
urday, July 13.
Tha program for the regular champion
ship begins at S o'clock Monday morning,
July S5. Eighteen holes medal play with
sixteen to qualify is the first event.
On Tuesday at o'clock, the start will
be made for the elghteen-holo medal play.
the thirty-two players having the best
acorea for the thirty-six holes to qualify
The first half of the second round of match.
play, eighteen holes, to begin at 1 o'clock.
The first half of the second round Of match,
eighteen holes, will begin at i o'clock
Wednesday morning; tha seeond at 1
o'clock. First half of second flight match
play will start at 9 o'clock Thursday, and
tho second flight at 1 o'clock In the after
noon. Tha aeml-flnala will be plnyed Fri
day and tha finals Saturday.
TWO INTKIl-CM'B GOLF GAMF..
Happy Hollow 4iea la Blaffa and
Field t"l Playa Country C'lnb.
The Happy Hollow golfers went to Coun
cil Bluffs this afternoon to play a match
game with the Council Bluffs Bowing asso
ciation golfers. About thirty of tha Happy
Hollows took the trip.
Tha Field club and the Country club
golfers ara engaged in a ma tan game at
tho Field club links. About forty.,tl&yers
from tho Country club opposed a like num
ber from the Field club. This Is the sec
ond team match of tha season between
tha two organisations and tho Country
club players are out to win, as they lost
tho first match.
DES MOINES BUILDERS ,
SEND IN ULTIMATUM
General Strike Will Occnr Monday If
Locked Oat Carpenters Are
Not Reinstated.
DE3 MOINES, I., July ".-Following the
lockout of 400 union carpenters by tho Mas
ter Builders' association Tuesday, tha Des
Moines building trade council today sent
an ultimatum by registered, mall to each
contractor declaring that a general strike
will occur Monday at 8 o'clock unless the
carpenters are returned to work. Master
builders today declared they will not heed
the 1 threats. Tha strike will be general
among builders and will Involve over J,W0
men.
CAVALRYMEN GUARD THE JAIL
aassssiBS
Army Officer Takes Stena to Proteet
Negro Who Killed Soldier In
a Quarrel.
. x '
WASHINGTON, July 9. At the order of
Colonel Garrard, commandant at Fort
Myer,' cavalrymen last night guarded the
Alexandria county Jail on Fort Myer
Heights, where early yesterday soldiers
trade an attempt to lynch Robert Jackson,
a negro confined there, who had stabbed
Private Scott of Battery -D, Third fluid
artillery, in an argument resulting ' from
I the Jeffries-Johnson prise fight.
Hunflovrrr Pklloaophy.
When boys play ball the biggest boy 1
the official rule 000k and first t bat.
A man's idea of economy Is to chew the
same wade of gum before and after dinner.
The excuse for so many is that they are
"young yet," and the truth is they wtil
never gel over 11.
The old actor In a cheap show la about
as pitiful aa anything to be aeen In the
procession going down tha other side of
the hill.
We are terribly ashamed of tt, but some
times a vlHlting girl Is so pretty we catch
ourselves being untrue to the homo girls
and admiring her.
liana Wagner, who waa a hero last your,
has fallen off in his batting. But Teddy
Roosevelt hasn't fallen off in his batting,
he's hitting them harder and more regu
larly In' every game,
When two women meet for tho first time
they have a hard time getting acquainted
until tho discovery 1 rnadn of a similarity
In their troubles. Then they clasp hands
and swim right out together. Atchison
Globe.
Took An Unfair Advantage.
Mrs. Dorklns Yesterday I called Mrs.
Grundage's attention to the fact that she
had left the gate between our back yards
open and that her chickens had come
through and scratched up our flower beds,
and she looked as If she would have liked
to blta my head off. How fuoliah it la
for people to get angry when you remind
them that they have been careless about
aomething they had no business to over
look! Mr. Dorklns I am glad to heir you say
that, Marlai You won't mind If I mention
that when I came home last night I found
that you'd left both the back doors un
locked. Mrs. Dorklns Yes. you'ee always watch
ing to see If you can't catch mo In some
littlo fault and It makes you perfectly
happy when you do! Chicago Tribune.
Licensed Under Selden Patent
Car dsy-c a-
Rumble Seat, $20 Extra 'rM?'. ' ' VSg&&
' p ;jyy.-, - JtF
- Ml.
I01TIWAI
Western Distributors
Jones St., Omaha, lMefc
BLUES BEAT SA1N1S EASILY
Ehodei fa Effeotive U Work on
Slab.
LOVE AXD E0WKIE JUT HARD
Calambas Defeat ladlaaaaalls by
Four to One Score la Game
Marked by Maar
Krrora.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July .-Kan.ss
City defeated Pt Paul today by a score
of 4 to 9. KhoadVa pitched an affective
garfte. Score:
KANSAS CTT. . IT. PAt'U
AB M O A
- AB.H.n A R
riirk. It.... (110
Bhnnin, If.. 4 1 a
Hafiorr. ef
I 1 1
Jni. cf 4 t I 0
OMnrrar, rf... 4 1 1 9 0
0Mrt', Ml t 1.4 0
OAuirer. Is ... 4 1 11 0
0Hmiohr, lb . 4 1 0
1 Ke1lT. 4 4 10 0
Wrlilr. Ik . I 0 I I I
4 Uror, p 1 0 1 1
Hun'er, lb..
Iv, tt
Smrwit, rf...
Jamta.
irbu, as.
lunn, I-.
Hhoart, p..
ton
4 1 I
4 I 1
4 4
0 1
I I 0
110
Total.
lull 1 Town.
.SI t 24 II 1
KanxH City....
St. l'Aitl
Two-base hits:
Threo-baso hits:
0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 -4
...0 0a00000 O-n
Smoot, Ciark, Haferty.
Love. Dowvle. Sacrifice
lilt: Kaferiy
Sacrifice fly: Hunter.
Stolen bases: Love, Smoot. Double play:
Junea to wtlgley. Struck out: Hy Leroy
1: by Ithoadts. . Base on halls: Ott
I .troy, 1; off Rhoades, 2. Left on basea;
hi. l'aul, 6; Kansas Clly, 4. Time: l;-.
Umpires: Owen and Cusack.
Indianapolis Kaay for Colnmbna.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., July S.-Columbus
easily defeated Indianapolis today. 4 to 1.
Hardsrove allowed nine hits and received
poor support, the locals making eight
errors behind him. Quintan was ordered
out of the game for kicking on a decision.
Score:
COLUMBUS.' INDIANAPOLIS.
AH.H.O A.K. AR.H.O.A.r
O'Tt'rko. IbMi 0 I
Orhadb'ma. cf 4
1
Hlnrhman, If 1
Congaluu, rf 4 1 1
0 Oimuii, a.... S
1 OllelalMutr, If. 4
1 Ollaydtn. rf... 4
0 Bcair, lb 4
t 0M.ir.-h, 3b.... 4
1 lHqwHr, c ... I
4 vwtlllsma, lb. I
4 OHurdsrovo, p 8
0 OMtlllgan, a.. 1
1 I
0 1
1 I
4
1
0 1
ft ft
Howna, il.... 4 J 1
Itftlly, rf,,
Odvtll, lb..
Uuinlan, as
Arbngaat, e
Parkaia, p.
'rlel, 3b....
4 11
I 10
10 1
4 4 4
t 4
10 1
Total M tj;i0 Total U Ji 10 I
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 14
Indianapolis 0 0010000 0-1
Struck out: By Hardgrove, 5; by Pack
ard, 2. Three-bane hit: Detohanty. Base
on balla: Off Hardgrove, 1. Time: U;00.
Umpires: Hayes and Van Byckle, i
MORE LAND FOR SETTLEMENT
Government Will Hell Ten Thousand
Aeres Near El Reno at
A notion.
' WASHINGTON. July .-By proclamation
of President Taft. 10.578 acrea of land near
El Reno, Okl., Which were fcrmerly. within
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe .Indian reser
vations, have been opened for settlement.
These lands are said to ba tho most valu
able ever offered for sale by the gov
ernment. The lands will be sold at public auction
at El P-eno, November ' 15. In tracts not
exceeding eighty acrea each, to persona
qualified to make homestead entry.
r
Coat $4.SO0, Hew Tins condi
tion ; same as oar used ky Fresi
dant Taft. Elegant oar for Bant
Business, accomodates aevea
passengers.
Full Equipnuni
SO Bngrloi oelow 00 rt. choioe
of 10 differed stylo you'll get
a bargain.
Dri!K.u.o;j-
, lath aud Haraay
t) Top Salivary Wagoua Wow
oost
A WitifG
Steamer
Prioo uovv