niK BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULt 11, 1910.
10
Rourkes and Champs Each Get One; Giants Win , from the Cubs by One; Reds Lose to Doyes
0 V AHA AND DES MOINES SPLIT
Each Team Wins Game by Margin of
, Tive.
MARKED BY STAR FIELDING
McNeil Drives Oat Home Ram In
Flrat for Visitors' Onlr
Score,
DES MOINEH. July 10 Herche held
Omaha to threo hits In the first Kama of a
double-header today, and Des Mnlnes won
easily, Rhode being easy for the locals.
In the second name Mueon had a, bad third
inning, while Melter kept the ten hits
scattered and the Hourkea shut out the
local".
Mattick, Corridon, Nlehoff ami McNeil
starred at fielding stunt. McNeil's homer
In the first gimn gave Omaha Its only run.
f-core, flrat game:
PES MOINES.
5
4
4
4 ,
2
4
2
....... 3
4
..'...'..32
OMAHA
' A.B.
4
Fetser. t-f
:'nlHgan. aa...
Mattick. ' cf....
(wyr. lb
Ntehoff, 3b....
'UI'tlH. If......
Hader, 2h
t'lemmons, c.
Herche, p...v.
Totals..'
McNeil. 1 lb
Corridon, ss
Persons. If
Thompson, cf..
Kane, lb
I'errlne, 2b
AVelrh. rf
(lending, c
'ad man, c
Rhodes, p.,
Totala ..30
lp Moines ......... 4 0
Omaha 0 4
Two-bse hit: Herche. Three-bane hit;
Curtis. Home- run: McNeil. Bases on balls:
Off Herche. 4: off Rhode", 4. Parsed ball:
Clemmons. Struck out: By Herche, 1: by
Rhodes. 4. Sacrifice hit: Clemmons. Left
n baaea: Des Moines, 4: Omaha, . Time:
1:45. Attendance: 2.WI0. Umpire: Mullen.
Score, second game:
DES MOINES.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A."K.
.... 6 0 0 0 0 0
.... 5 0 15 10
.... 4 0 16 10
.... 4 0 3 11 1 0
.... 4 0 114 0
.... 4 0 8 1 00
.... 4 0 2 0 1 0
.... 3 0 0 4 1 0
.... 4 0 0 0 7 1
R. H. P.O. A. K
0 0 10 0
1112 0
1 i s o o
0 0 IS 0 0
110 3 0
113 0 0
0 112 1
0 0 2 0 0
1 3 13 0
6 8 27 10 1
R. H. P.O. AE
12 0 2 0
0 0 4 3 0
0 0 1 0 i
0 0 10 0
0 0-11 2 0
0 0 2 0
0 10 0 0
0 0 3 1 0
0,0 : o o
0 0 0 2 2
1 3 24 16 2
0 0 0 2 0 0 -6
0 0 0 10 0 01
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Fetter, rf
Colllgan. ss...,
Mattick, cf...
lawyer, lb....
Nlehoff. Kb...
Curtis. If
PaKr, 2b
Olemmona. c.
Mason, p......
WEST. LEAGUE. I NAT. LEAGUE.
W.I. .Pot. I WLPct.
Sioux City ..45 2 .W Chicago 43 2
Denver 4 M ,i.f York ...u zii .us
Wichita 44 2 .R73 Pittsburg ...US 31 .'oMi
Lincoln 40 M ..s:l Clnclniiatl . .37 34 .r.'JI
Omaha M 40 .474 Philadelphia.:! M .4,1
l)es Moines ..S6 44 . 41J St. Louis ....31 40 .4TT
St. Joseph. ...W 43 .... I Brooklyn ,...31 3 .441)
Toppka 27 4 .370 Boston 27 47 .Sri6
NEB. iEAGCK. AMER. ASSN.
WLPct. I W.L.Prt.
(ir. Inland. ...29 L'2 .ft. Minneapolis.. .M 31 .B44
Fremont 31 20 .imri'r. Paul f.2 33 .fill
Seward 2ft 2 .4W Toledo 47 3o .6,3
Superior 27 i!4 .SJS Milwaukee ..35 45 .4:'.S
Kearney 24 2 .4ti2:Kanaan City..S 41 .4-8
Hastings 22 27 .441 Columbus ...V 42 .48
Columbus ....24 ZS .4h2' Indianapolis.. 34 iV) .40,i
Red Cloud ...2D 27 .41!tvLoulsvilla ...2 62 .358
AMER. LEAGUE. MINK LEAGUE.
W.L.Pctl W.L.Pot.
Philadelphia 47 Zl .5!'S Oarinda i 14 ."XI
Boston 41 2: .5SH' Falls City....'.' 1!) .hiK
New York. ...40 30 .67lNeb. City 23 23 .WU
Detroit 41 33 .5541 Auburn 20 24 .4i
Cleveland. ..29 36 .46.V Shenandoah. 20 2' .4 6
Chicago 31 3 .44!l Mar) vlllu 30 .3oJ
Washington ..2 41 .3M
til. Louis ... ii 44 ..11C:
Yesterday's Hennlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 1: Dos Moines, 6. Second game,
Omaha. 6; Des Motnefi, 0.
Lincoln, 7; Sioux City,
Bt. Joseph, 5: Denver. 10. feecond game,
St. Joseph, a; Detrver, 5.
Topeka, 0; Wichita, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
. Boston, 6; bt. I-ouis, if.
New York, 10; Chicago. 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 1.
Toledo, ; ixwlsvllle, 7. Second game,
Toledo, 0; Louisville 3.
Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 0. Second
game, Minneapolis. 8: Milwaukee, L '
St. Paul, 1; Kansas City. 3. Second
game, St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 7.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
flurxn-lor. 6: Kearney. 0.
Seward, 0; Grand island, 2.
Columbus, 0; Fremont, 2.
Games Today.
Western league Omaha at Sioux City,
Incoln at Des Moines, St. Joseph at Den
ver.
National I -emrii Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis, New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American Leasrue Uleveiana ai nosion.
Detroit at Philadelphia, St. Louie at Wash
ington, Chicago at New York.
American Association columous at In
dianapolis. Toledo at Louisville, Minneap
olis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City.
Nebraska State League superior at
eKarney, Seward at Grand Island, Colum
bus at FTemont, Jtea i.ioua at j-iastinga.
Mink League Maryvllle at Auburn, Ne
braska City at Shenandoah, Clarinda at
Kails City.
GIANTS WIN SLUGGINGMATCU
Enormous Crowd Sees Exciting Game
with Cubs.
NEW YORK VICTOR, TEN TO NINE
Player Fatten Their
A verages Bath Teams
' Pitchers Ofteu.
Battlaa
Change
Superior Shuts
Out Kearney Men
in Shelton Game
Ellis in Box Does Good Work with
Ball Grand Island Gives
Seward Blank.
CHICAGO, July 10. New York mads It
two straight from Chicago today by win
ning a wild slugging match, 10 to 9, before
an enormous crowd. Soore:
CHICAGO. NEW YORK,
AB.H.O.A'K. AB.H.U.A R.
Er., 5b...
XlMK-kard, It
Schulte, rf... t
rhano, lb... 4
Stelnfrldt, Sb 4
Hofman, ct.. 4
Tlnkar, ..
Kltiig, e..,.
Kroh, p....
t.'nla, p
llrowa, p...,
Bauinont .
ToUll
I Z9nolarass, It. I 1 t S
0 OInyl. 2b t 1 I
0 V Murray, rf... 5 I 1
1 OScymnur, cf.. D i
I OOavora, cl.... J 1 ()
1 Ollildw.il. aa.. t U 1 I
t ODavlln, Sb tilt
4 OMrrkle. lb... ft t 11 1
t uMsrara, c... 0 0 2 1
a ornii, c toil
1 CUrucka. p 1 0 0 1
U OAmaa. p 0 0 0 0
Raymond, p.. 4 1 11
....30 (till lCrandall, p.O 0 0 V
1 0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
I
0
t
0
..33 11 17 1 1
Totali
Batted for Brown In ninth
Chicago 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 29
New York 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 S 10
Two'baso hits: Merkie (2), Snodgrass.
Hits: Off Drucke, 4 In one and a thud in
nings; oft' Ames, 1 In one-third Inning; off
Raymond, 3 in seven Innings; off Crandall,
0 in one-third inning; off Kroh, 6 in three
SHELTON, Neb., July 10.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Superior shut Kearney out In a
classy game on the grounds In this city.
Ellis proved as good a man in the box
for Superior as Noyes did for Kearney
In yesterday's game at Superior. The game
was witnessed by 800 spectators, six coaches
full coming from Kearney. The seme:
R. H" K.
Superior 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 1 2 6 10 1
Kearney 0 0000000 00 3 2
Batteries: Superior, Ellis and Bartley;
Kearney, Akers, Wright and Townsend.
Umpire, Fleming. Time: 1:30.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 10.-(SJeclal
j Telegram.) Seward could not find Murray
when hits wera needed. With the bases
full and only one out the tight little pitcher
fanned Harris and Neff, repeating the pro
gram as to Neff two Innings later. Both
teams put up a fine fielding game. Soore:
R. 11. E.
Seward 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0
Grand Island 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
Batteries: Stewart and Neff; Murray and
Carroll. Umpires, Boswell and Nelson.
FREMONT. Neb.. July 10.-(SpeclaI
MILLERS CAPTURE DOUBLE
Only Fast Fielding Saves Pitcher
Altrock.
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURE IN FIRST
la Second Minneapolis Pounds Oppos
ing Pltehera tlnahes Does
l.ood Murk In
Box.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 10-Minnea-polls
took both games of a double-header
today before a great crowd. CO to 0 and s
to 1. In the first game McQlynn oulpltclied
Altrock, but fal flelcjlng saved the visi
tors' hurler. A triple play featured the
opener. In tho second game the visitors
pounded Cutting, Oantwell ar d . Furchner,
whllo Hughes pitched magnificent ball.
Score, first game:
MiLWAl'KEK. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.R. AB.H O A B.
Pntijliarlr. If 4 I 1 0 Oclvnicr, cf...4 1 I 0 0
Charlaa, ib...4 1 4 2 OAlilnar. aa.... 4 110
Ppancar, if... 4 1 S 1 noarath. If... I 1 1 0 0
2 114 lWHIUm.. 2b. 3 0 0 2 0
4 1 '0 0 OltoSMTian. rf. 4 I 1 0 0
4 14 OKarrla, Jb ... 4200
3 0 10 Olilll. lb 1 II II 1 t
2 17 0 CSmllh. c 4 0 6 1 0
3 111 OAUrovk, p.... 0 2 2 0
lawla.
MrOaiin, lb.
:iark. ah
Hi Mm. if
) l.udwig. o. . ,
cUlynn, p.
Totals 37 0 10 27 16 1
OMAHA.
A.B. R
McNeil. 3h
Corridon, ss 3
Persons. If,
Kane, lb
Welch, if
Thompson, cf...
I'errlne, 2b
Cad man. c
Melter, p
Totals
Des Moines ....
Omaha
3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
.. S
.. 3
.. 4
..31
0 0
0 0
H.
2
1
0
2
I
2
1
2
1
p.o. a. n.
2 2 0
6 12
0 0 0
12 0
1
2
0
3
2
ft
2
1
27
0 0
0 0
12 S
0 0-0
0 26
JEFF JUST LOST HIS NERVE
Farmer Burns, the Trainer, Talks of
, the Fight.
CASE OF INWARD EXCITEMENT
: I
HI White rotclllst Went to the
Bad , Two Days Before
the Fight Took
Place.
and a third Innings; off Cole, In one-third Telegram.) Fremont defeated Columbus
inning; off Brown, 4 In five and a third
InniiiKS. Sacrifice hits: Chance, Doyle,
Devlin, Soli u lie. Stolen bases: Hofman,
Tinker, Shuckard, Devlin, Evers. Douole
plays: StelnfeUlt to Evers to Chance, Mur
ray to Schlei. LeTt on bases: Chicago, 3;
New York, 8. Baes on balls: Oft Kroh, 4;
orf Ames, 1; off Raymond, 4; off Crandall,
2; off Cole, 1; off Brown, 5. Struck out:
By Brown, 4; by Druoke, 1; by Raymond, 1.
Wild pitches:' Ames, Brown, Raymond.
Tinme: Jf:2i. Umpires; O'Day and Bren
nan. Hooker Baffles Reds.
CINCINNATI, July 10. Cincinnati could
do nothing with Rucker's delivery this aft
ernoon and was shut out, 2 to 0. Suggs
kept the hits well scattered, but the visitors
managed to squeeze two runs over the Wat Marie a War A Pull in Tift Taam
plate. Manager Dahlen was ordered off the U" m&at ft tlAia rUU t0 Utt Acam
field for disputing a decision by Umpire
Klem. Score:
this afternoon by bunching hits In the first
and neveiar the fifth Innings. Score:
R. H. E.
Fremont :. 10001000 2 7 1
Columbus 0 0000000 00 4 2
Batteries: Fremont. Bennett and Miller:
Columbus, Klsscll and Agnew. Umpire,
Griffith.
Pa Rourke is
Losing Weight
Total! 31 2 27 10 I TotaH. 32 1 17 A 1
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 i) 0 0 O 0-41
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 13
Two-bsse hits: Rossman 2. Sacrifice
hit: Ludwig. Stolen bases: Clvmer. Wll
llamsllams, .Ferris. Double olav: Lewis and
MoGann. Triple nlav: Altrock. GUI and
Itlser. Left on hn-ses: Milwaukee. 7:
Mlnenapolls. 5. Bases on halls: Off Me.
lynn. 3: off Altrock. 2. Struck out: Rv
McOlynn. 7: bv Altrock. 5. Time: 1:t.V
mplres: Chill and Ferguson.
Score, second game:
MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS.
AH.H.O.A B AB H.O A K
Dougharty, rf 1
Sb.,
cf..
BROOKLYN.
AB. H.O. A.B.
Dalian, rf.... 4
lnutmrt, lb.. 4
Whrat, If.... 3
Hummel, 2b.. 4
DaTldaon. ct. 3
Lannoi, 3b... 4
T. Smith, aa. I
Rer-en, c..v. 4
Ruckar. p.... 2
CINCINNATI.
AB. H.O. A.B.
from Rut and Hopes He
Has Succeeded.
harlea,
Ppencar,
Lawla, a
eOann. lb..
lark. 8b
Brn. If
MmahQll, o. .
uttlng. p....
Cantwall, p..
urrhnar, p..
Barry, rf
110 OBeachar, If... 4 0 I 0 0
2 11 0 OEgan, 2b 4 0 1 2 0
12 0 OHoblltiei, lb. 4 1 M I 0
2 4 4 OMItchall, rf.. 4 0 2 0 0
0 4 0 OPaskart, rf... 2 1 2 1 0
2 12 ODownry, 2b... 2 0 2 0 0
113 OMcLcan. c... 2 14 3 0
1 3 0 0 Ml M Ulan, al I I I 0
1 0 1 Optima, p 3 1 0 2 0
Oanpar, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totala 22 11 27 11 0Roth 1 0 S 0 V
Pa Rourke Is not well, has not been for
weeks. , The 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 has 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
Totala 31 4 27 13 0
RattAH fnr Kno-ora In Alarhth
- - ... "f..... I . , , . . , . . .
Rrnoblvn nninninn ft0 "-' B'VliiB uV Ilia ai'UH worn HI II1IIU
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Bill may never again be able to recover his
Three-base hits: Suggs. Hummel. Hits: old dash, as his Injured leg has failed to
off Suggs. 10 In eight Innings; off Gaspar, 1 respond to treatmente. In case he does
in one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Rucker. , n .m 4i.i.
iirk... . , . , . , , , . . - I uui, vi i .Liv.ii vi wui ic. L mil lu y iiuiu
Double play: Pasker't to Hobl'ltsel. Left anl the other short, while Sullivan will go
on bases: Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Bases to second, at least until Graham s return.
on Dans: urr uaspar, i. Mit by pitched I rwrMnn i a thtm iumn thnmrh h hc
ball: By Suggs, Davidson. Struck out: By
ttucker, l; by Suggs, 3; by Gaspar, i. Time
. umpires: Klem and Kane.
ROD AND GUN CLUB BEATS
Two-base hit: McNeil. Three-base hits:
Welch, 'Cadman, Kane. Bases on balls: Off
Mason, 3. Struck out: By Mason. 2; by
Melter. 2. Stolon base: Kane. Double plays:
Mason to Niehoff to Dwyer; Mattick to
Clemmons; Corridon to Perrlne to Kane.
Saariflce hits: Clemmons. Corridon (21. t. ad
man, Persons. Left on bases: Des Moines,
12; Omaha. . Timet 1:50. Attendance: 2,500.
Umpire: Mullen. -
WICHITA TAKES THREE OF FOUR
hats Oat, Topeka la Last Came of
' . Series,
WICHITA, Kan..- July 10-Wlchlta shut
nut Tooeka In the last game or the t series
taking three out of four. Topeka could not
hit Durham when hits meant runs. Score
WICHITA.
AB. R.
Belden. If
.Mlddleton, cf.
Clulret ss
Hughes, 2b....
Isbell, lb......
Westerxll, 8b..
Koerner, rf...
Jokerst, c. ....
Durham, p....
Totals
Wooley cf....
Walsh, Sb
Tlellly, ss
Thomason. If.
Keagan, rf. ...
Welch, 2b
Bolea. lb
Kerns, c
Wright, p
Schmidt
.. 4
H. PO.
1 1
S
4
2
10
2
0
8
0
A.
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
2
S
E.
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2D 4
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
4
27 - U
H. PO.
0 3
A. E.
3
1
1
0
13
a
l
o
l
o
o
l
0
s
2
0
24 15
Totals '.....31
Batted for Wflght In ninth.
Wichita .0 1 1 0 0 0 i
Topeka1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on bases: Topeka, 6; Wichita, 6.
Sacrifice hit: Durham. Two-base hits:
'1 ' ftl.!.1.... l.AnW L. . 1
iLyri uoi, iuiiiuioiuii, .iriuii. dluivii uac : i ... , . . -
Hughes. Double play: WeBtersll to Isbell gloom that settled on the Jeffries follow
to t.iaire. Mruca out: uy mirnam, 4; by
wnght, 2. Bases on nans: urr Durham, 1;
Farmer Burns, member of Jeffries train
ing staff, returned home from Reno last
night, downcast over the result of the'
fight. He gives three probable reasons- to
which the ex-champlon's defeat might be
attributed: His nerves broke down under
the pressure he had to bear, his heart ac
tion suffered a break-down, or -he was
drugged, and the last Burns Is hardly In
clined to believe. ,
The two d&ya, Saturday and Sunday
Just preceding the fight, the former trainer
say Jeffries experienced the inward ex
cltement common to all fighters Just before
their big contests. Little attention was
paid to this condition at first, however,
as the trainers thought, as did Jeffries
himself, that after he entered the ring
and got warmed up It would leave, as it
had in every fight previous to the last.
"But, apparently this excitement did not
leave," said Farmer Burns, "and when
Jeffries entered the ring he was almost
groggy. When he was laid out Just be
fore going In for his warming up rubbing
his hands were cold and clammy, he was
slightly white about the l;p and he showed
other signs of laboring under 'a severe
strain."
Mr. Burns says Jeffries had not the
slightest fear of losing the fight; he did
not even consider the possibility of
draw. Not a man In the Jeffries camp
but thought Jeff would "come back" In a
way to make fame and fortune for not
only himself but for every member of the
littlo staff.
They All Felt Bad.
Sadness is Inadequate to express the
Evans tPef eats
Seckel in Final
Defeats Intercollegiate
Losers Rally In Ninth and Game Goes
Three More Innings Before
Decision.
1
The Rod and Gun club base bail team won
from the Diets nine on the Rod and Gun
ciuo grounas yesterday afternoon by a
score of 8 to 7, In a hard twelve-Inning Westerner
I! . XWU Hi LI UUD . T . J 1 1 .
team had everything Its own way, but In I 1HBmpion in upam.JJavwe in
the ninth, with two men out, Kennedy Westward Ho Toumey,
made an error which started things going CHICAGO, July 10. Western Champion
and at the close of the round the Diets Charles Evans. Jr., of the Edgewater Golf
laas naa Drougnt in rour tallies. Fletcher ciUb. defeated Intercollegiate Champion C.
struck out ten men, five in the last three Albert Seckel of Hinsdale and Prince ton
innings. The winning run was made on bv three ud and two to play In the thirty
a base on balls, followed by a home run 8X-hole final at the Westward Ho open
by swans., ine score. tournament todav. It was an uuhill baltie
hod AND OUN. DlETZ club. for tne western title holder, who was two
Aiklm. Jb.:. i 0 4 2 OHall ....a 1 1 I 1 I aown ai tne end oi mi nri eiaiueou nun n
o lE Laffarty, cf 4 2 t o 0 1 Ho was the logical choice for final honora,
I JSr.n-' J : X however, after his defeat 6f National
1 ipiatnar, 'lb.!! 4 o u o o Champion Robert Gardner on the preceding
w i r .uiwit, n a w u o d
2 OBam.li, lb... 5 1 2 1 1
0 OWhaatlar, c. ( 1 4 0
off Wright, 4. Passed ball: Kerns. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Clark.
TOOLE) l.OSF.S WELL BARM ED G AME
Strikes Oat Eighteen Hfi and Tosses
- ' Game Anar,
SIOUX CITY, July 10. After striking out
eighteen men, a Western leugue record, and
allowing only seven hits, Pitcher O'Toole
of the local team tossed the game to Lin
coln today, 7 to II. Two errors behind him
era when they saw their champion go
down in defeat," said Farmer Burns.
Men whom the world looks upon aa hav
lng none of the finer emotions broke down
and cried like children. Men who could
go Into a prise ring and get half killed
without a murmur, groaned in absolute
anguish to see their fondest hopes vanish
into thin air like a bursted bubble.
Farmer Burns thinks the announcement
that Jeffries has issued a challenge to Jack
Johnson for a second fight is a Joke. He
caused three runs. The throe runs in the does not believe Jeffries will ever enter the
ninth, when he showed his only weakness, ring again, adding that he heard Jeffries
wre due to a single by Cobb, Cockman's
liass in being hit in the head with the
I'dll, which caused his retirement, and
Thomas' high fly, which barely cleared the
center lleluer. score:
' , SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A.E.
Andreas. 2b ft 1
Stem, lb 4
V)ulllln, Sb 4
1 union, rf 4
Neighbors, cf 4
Millar, o 4
Hartman, ss t
Myrs, If. ,..!.. 4
O'Toole, p 4
1
1
1
0
I
0
1
0
H. PO.
1 0
2 b
0
0
1
1
1
is
0
0
4
Totals S8 t 11 27 6
LINCOLN.
AH. R. H. PO.' A.
Jude, If 4 0 0 1 0
Cole, ss 4 0 0 4 2
Cobb, rf 4 1111
Cock man. Sb 2 2 2 3 0
Golel , 0 10 0 0
Thomas, lb 4 2 2 7 1
Wledensaul, lb 4 12 3 2
Davis, if S 0 0 S 1
Krougher, o 4 0 0 5 1
Hagerman, p 4 0 0 1 3
Totals '..34 7 t 17 11
Ran for Cockman In ninth.
Sioux City 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
DENVER TAKES BOTH
E.
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
2-7
GAMES
Win from St. Joseph by Tlsaely lilt
tlaa Land Hard mm ItaaUk.
ns-WtTR T ii I v 1(1 . D.nvA. r.u.L. K... u
games oX a double-header from St. Jotieph """ "l
say after the fight, "I'm beaten and beaten
fair."
'Johnson won his fight like a man," con
tli.ued the wreatler, "and he proved him
self a wonderful fighter. The fight was
on the dead level,, but the wrong man won
for our taste. After the first four rounds,
In which neither' man accomplished any
thing, Johnson saw that the fight was his
and after that he fought like a maclrfae,
Jeffries admitted that he was unable to
place his blows and after his eye was
closed, or nearly so, he complained that he
could see two negroes. But he was game)
to the bitter end. Even after we had car
rled him to his corner and while he was
still dazed he asked that he be put back in
the ring to finish the fight.
Jeff Has III Regrets.
"Only two features stand out in Jeffries'
expression of regret over his defeat. Had
It been a white man, he said, he would not
have cared, and would have gladly given
up his title to a better man. His other
regret was that so many of hts friends had
lost large sums of money on him and for
this in a way he felt responsible."
Farmer Burns thinks little of the ability
of Ham Langford when It comes to a match
with Johnson. He says he would like to
see Langford win. If there ever Is a fight.
but Is very much afraid Johnson would
today by timely hitting. Swift ws batted
out of the box In the seventh laming of
the tirst game, bcore, nrst game
' RUE.
sr. Joseph i s g I i- t it 4
J eiver 010071 10 10 3
Batteries: Manake, Swift, Watson and
Frambea: Hagerman and Weaver.
Score, secoud game: R II F
' St. Jospeh 10001001 03 6 1
Denver :..... 1 1 3 0 0 1 i 7 2
Batteries: Galgauo and Shea; Olmsteed
and McM-urray, Umpires: Flynu and Spencer.
When you have anytnlng to sell or trad?,
advertise It In Tbe Bee Waut Ad colurar.
.av4 t tvuic.k reahklla, -
he can pick no one in the fighting game
who might win from the black champion,
Mr. Burns has received a flattering offer
from the University of Pennsylvania of
position for next winter In the gymnasium
Mike Murphy, one of Yale's oldest trainers
and a personal friend of Farmer Burns, has
written him that there la a place waiting
and the Job will slsy open until Christmas.
Farmer Burns' services are 'desired for
three months during the winter aa wrestling
Instructor and trainer. He will probably
accept, although he has not definitely said.
Tba Key to the situation-Bee Want Adal Juaree luaeU
been playing a good short. He is a heady
man and ' Is always trying and always
willing to admit it when he makes a mistake.
... Araaiak civu, " . ""ii "B
UICIL m IVlCUL OIAN&Ao well. He was heeded and is making good
His experler.ee and headiness will help the
other two men.
o1
Hlnchman. It 4
Congalton, rt ft
Downi, 2b.... 2
Keillay, cf... 4
Odwall. lb... 4
Qulnlan, aa.. 4
Cariach, c.... 4
Bltton, p 2
Totals. .
warn, of.... 4
Van Clava, If S
Kannady, 2b. S
Woodruff, aa. t
Prantlaa, lb.. 2 12
Dow, c 4 2 1
. 4
Crslg. rf.
2 2
2 4
2 3
4 0
0 0
day.
Flatchar. p.- J El.mb.rt, P-.J 0 0 1 1 I GAMES IN THE THKEE-I LEAGUE
Total. 44 11 24 IS i Total! 47 12 24 2 a
Rod and Gun 00000610000 1
Diets 00020100400 0-7
BRUSH SEES A GAME OF BALL
Dloomlnartoa and Rock Island Split
Even on Llooble-Header.
DUBUQUE, July 10. Ray was invincible
while his team mates batted hard and won
the game from Peoria today with ease,
Score: R.H.E.
Peoria 0 0000000 1-1 5
Dubuaue 10 0 12 0 0 0 4 12
Batteries; cook ana Assmussen, nay
and Kelly.
ROCK ISLAND, . July 10, Bloomlngton
Doctor Preserlbea 'Visit to Diamond
as Remedy for Paralysis.
CHICAGO, July 10. (Special Telegram.)
For the first time in a year a John T.
Brush; president of the New York Na
tlonal league team, saw a game of basa
ball this afternoon. Mr. Brush was present outplayed Rock Island in the first game,
at the West Side park 'when the Giants but the locals were ahead in the last half
met the Cubs. Mr. Brush Is still unable to of the fifth )n the second contest, when
walk and was taken to the field In an a storm broke and the game was called.
utomobile. The automobile was allowed Soore first game: R U E
to enter the enclosure and Brush watched Rock Island ?X??lxS! X; i,
.... .... Rloomlnston 1 01 10010 09 13
me game irom nis seat. na,,r,.- r.vot and O Learv. Bover and
Tills is like getting into action again, Nunamaker.
said he. Score second game: R.M.l-3.
-T-i.. .... 1 . ..ilRfirk Island a o o o - s
iuasii.iiri uuiiun ""' " I , !.,.. 000011 6
base ball. They think It will do the sick Batt.nea: Lakaft and Stark. Davidson
man more good than medicine. Brush is and Nunamaker.
suffering from paralysis. DAVENPORT, July 10. Davenport won
both games from Danville today through
T)OYT.KS ROTrTWy.HlJ CHAMPS bunching hits. Rain stopped the game
after the second halt ot tne min inning,
Atlanta McCarthy protested the secona game lor
alleged Inteference at the plate by Geyer
in the second inning. Score first game
RH.K
Davenport 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -l 5
0 00000000-0 8
Batteries: Holycross and Wolfe, Wood,
and J. Wolfe.
Krnrm iii'iind same:
niu.iMnrt 0 S 0 1
ST. LOUIS, July 10. Rain prevented rwnville .
Washington Men lie teat
Tennis .Players.
ATLANTA. On., July 10,-The Doyle
brothers ot Washington, D. C, won the
southern doubles tennis championship by
beating Grant and Thornton of this city
in the tournament finals here today, 6-4,
-. 0-7. 6-1.
Charles S. Peters of Chicago and Drum
mond Jones of Bt. Louis from contesting
for the central states tennis champion
ship this afternoon. Peters and Jones In
the finals of the doubles won from Oliver
and Gambia of SL Louis.
SHERMAN BOYS GOOD GOLFERS
Sons of
Win
Vice President
I' Ilea.
UT1CA. N. Y.. July 10. Vice President
Sherman's youngest son, Thomas M., In the
final play today for the main trophy In the
annual tournament of the Yahnundasls
Golf club, won from G. W. White of Hush
ing, R. I. The final score was and 4.
Sherrlll Sherman, another sun of the vice
president, was one of the finalists In tne
beaten eight of the main event. He wax
opposed by Ramsey Devereaux, another
Utloan, and Sherman won one up, a ft or
playing four extra holes.
2 0 0 0 0-2
Batteries: R. Wolfe and Nelson, liens
and J. Wolfe. x
WATERLOO, July 10. Springfield was
from Waterloo today in the sixth, when
Shaler doubled and McLean hit out
triple, scoring on Johnson's sacrifice fly,
Th score: R.H.E.
Snrlngfield 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 01 7
wll.fi.w. . 0 00000000-0 S
Batteries: Stelxer and Johnson; Patton
at and Harrington.
BIG
MEET
IN
MEXICO
Jnuipera
to
Compete for Heavy
Parses.
EL PASO, Tex., July 10. Announcement
was made here today that the fall meet
of the Juares Jockey club at Cludau
Juarek, Mexico, will open November Si
and ctmtlnue ior 100 days. The purses will
exceed 10,000.
The announcement was made by Colonel
Nabucot and Thomas J. Winn, raving man
of Louisville, Kjr., axtd promoters of the
WOULD BE A FATHER TO JOHNSON
Memuhls Nearo Thinks Champion
Looks Like Long: Loet Son.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.,'July 10. -Jack John
son may have a father In Memphis, but he
does not know It.
Although short of stature and pudgy of
physique. Ed Johnson, a negro blacksmith
m-hn has livd for some fifty years in
Memphis, believes Jack Arthur Johnson,
world's champion. Is his son. So sure la
he that he called on Sheriff Montverde
todav to assist him tn establlahing th
Identity.
The problematic father la also father of
Ed Johnson, a well-known negro lawyer.
The elder Johnson, accompanied by the
younger, called on the sheriff Saturday and
asked the county executive to assist in
bringing the family together, saying:
'Thirty years ago my S-year-old son dls
appeared and I have never heard of him
since. Jack Johnson's picture certainly
look like my eon. Ed, hero and. M
Sheriff. I want you to help establish th
I relationship."
OCIymar, ct.... i
OAltlaar, aa. ... 4
OCravath, If... 4
"William. 2b. 6
ORoaaman. rf. A
OKcrris. 3b.
0QIII, lb
0Owna, c...
Ollushas, p..
0
Total.....
1
S I
0 2
3 1
2-4
2 0
W 2
S 10
1 6
I 0
0 0
7 0
U II
1 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
.41 17 27 13 0
the Council Bluffs Rowing association Into
camp jrsterday afternoon on tho latttrs'
own grounds, winning by the score of 40 to
23. Two Council Bluffs players, William
Coulter itnd Perry Badollei, made clean
scores over their opponents, W. W, Otthn
mid W. K Selby. V. W. Hale of the Happy
Hollow club made the record of the day,
making an K. 42 on thu outside and 43 on
the Inside, one over bogey, which Is con
sidered unite remarkable when the heavy
wind which blew across the course is con
sidered. The scores:
HAPPY HOLLOW. c. U. R. A.
Shafer 1 Dudley 1
Hale ill Klmbcll o
.Nordstrom
Rosa
Austin
Wells
Webster
Graham
Kimberly ...
Loveland ....
creeuon
Human)
eHurdevant ..
t.iark
Liggett
Bartlett
Slbbernaen ...
Balrd
Montgomery
Tandy
ahepard
Itoss
Selby
Lougren
McMiano ....
Murtagh
Fredench ...
Total i
Hess 1
... J Organ 0
. .. o, .Uityne 0
... 2 tmilngton 1
... o.mith 0
... OjCutler a
... 2;Liroat j
... zi t nristensen ,. 0
... (i Moore 0
...3 Calmer 0
... 3 1 Kmpkle 0
... 0' Scott 0
... 21 Hannan j
... 3n''red Kmpkie t
,..11 Filbert
OIHohlnson 2
... l.viessner 1
u; Badolict 1
... 1 Keller 2
... 2Breby 0
... 0 Schoentgen 3
u;crane 2
L ATOM A 51EETINC CLOSES
Pinkola, with Top Weight Up,
Hotel Handicap.
. ... 0 Hrocg .,
.... lReed ....
.... SjMeek ...
....40 .Total.
FAVORITE WINS EMPIRE FEATURE
Mx-'I hoiiaand-Dollar Handicap t at-,
rled Off tnder Wraps by Heavy'
Stake Winner Short
En der Secoud.
LATONIA, July 10 The LatOtlia spring
meeting closed today Willi lho( Clnclnn.ts.
Hotel handicap as the carded feature.
Pinkola, top weight In the handicap, ma Is
up for a losing effort yesterday by closing
strongly In the stretch and winning lit a
mild drive from ,'leadow. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Helen Burnett
(straight, L'l.i) won, Jack Weaver tpla,
vp secona. Plan Ryan tsnow.-Jt.Wi) UiirU.
rime: 1:WH-. t
Second race, hille anil one-slxteentut
I.olta Creed (straight, H.'-ti vmu Smtion
(place, o.Si) secniiU, BhapdalO (snow, Uu
third, 'lime: 1:44, s .
Third race, six furiongs: Gulden Lit
(straight, j.w) won, Messenger Hoy iplne.,
jii.Oii) second, Oracie (show, , JAW) . tuir l.
2 lime: l:L-'-V
Total. SO 6 27 14 1
Minneapolis 13000040 08
Milwaukee 00000001 91
Two-base hits: Clvmer. Hushes. Williams
Rossman. Three-base hit: Gill. Hits: Off
Cutting, 2 in no inning; Cantwell, S In one
na two-thirds Inning: off Furchner, 12 In
seven nnd one-third Innings. Stolen bases
Cravath. Williams, Hughes. Double plays:
itlser and Gill: Lewis. Marshall and
Lewis; Charles, Clark and Lewis. Icft on
bases: Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 10. Bases
n onus: Off Cutting, 1; off Cantwell, 1;
ff Furchner. 2: off Huaiies. 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Dougherty. Struck out: By
Hughes. 2; by Furchner. 2. Time: 2:00. Um
pires: ChlU and Ferguson.
Colnmbns Outplays Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10. Columbus
scored another easy victory over Indian-
polls today, 8 to 1. The visitors hit Cheney
hard and the locals made a miserable show-
ng in the field. Sltton was in rare form,
allowing but five hits: Score:
COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.R. AB. H.O. A.B.
Rourka. 2b. 2 0 0 OChadb'ne, el, 4 1 14 0
4 2 0 OMIIIIgan, aa.. 2 1 12 0
0 2 0 1 Delehanty, 112 0 10 4
2 3 2 OHaydan, rt... 2 0 0 1 0
110 OCarr, lb 4 0 It 0 0
2 12 1 OMurch, IB ... 2 4 1 2 0
2 12 OHowlar. c... 1 1 0 1
30 OBoworman, e. 2 1 3 I 0
It 0WI1 llama. 2b. 4 1 2 1
Chanay. D.,.. 0 1 4 0
B 12 27 12 l 'Orth I 0 0
Stndaman, p.0 0 0 0
' Lemon 1 0 0
' Totala. 20 t 21 12 1
Batted for Cheney In seventh. '
'Batted for Llndaman tn ninth. -
Columbus 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0-1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hit: Odwell. Passed ball
Bowerman. Wild Ditch: Cheney. Hits:
Off Cheney. 11 in seven innings: off Llnda
man. 2 In two innings. Bases on pans: un
Cheney. 4; off Sltton, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Bowerman. Struck out: By Cheney,
by Sltton, 8. Left on basest Columbus,
Indianapolis, 7. Sacrifice hit: Delehanty.
Sacrifice fly: Hayden . Time: ,1:55. Urn
plies: Hayes and Van Syckle. .
COUNTRY CLUB WINS MATCH
Defeats Field Clnb by Three Points
Saturday.
The -golfers of the Omaha Country
club managed to drive th little white
ball out three points ahead of the Omaha
Field club players, on the Field club
links Saturday, Country club men made
63 up and the victorious members of the
other team were 48 up.
Forty-one golfers were entered from
each club, each pair playing eighteen
holes. The game was played on Nassau
rules of scoring.
Many of th pairs were evenly matched
and some of the scores cam out a com
ple.te tie; . others tied on one or other
of the two sets of holes. Ope of the
most Interesting of the matches was that
between F. H. Gaines of the Country
club, champion player of the state, and
J. B. Lindsay of the Field olub. Each
of the players jot one of th sets and
a tie was made en the match.
The golf meet between the two clubs
Is a weekly event, but after this week
it has been planned to restrict the list
of entries to twenty men from each club,
but those not entered under the club's
name will still be Invited to come out
to the other club and play a round with
some member of the opposing club,
Greens In (iooc Nbape.
Much comment was made by the visi
tors 011 the excellent condition Of the
greens on the Field club course. Several
of th men who hav played on the
course ever since It was started said
that they never saw the greens in better
state. The dry weather had been nara
on the rest of the links, but by the se
of plenty of water, the greens have been
kept as fresu as when the spring opened
The scores:
COUNTRY CLUB. I FIELD CLUB.
H. f. Demist 0O W. Shields 1
F. A. Fry -K. E. Brando 1
M. Fairfield 1, F. 8 Campbell 1
ABSTRACT COMPANY CHANGE
County Attorney Ilea atnd 1. L. Hon
Bay lutvrest In Abatrnca
ComiiMiiy.
K. E. Halt 4iid ,'Joui'ge lAm Have ev
trod their'. cuiuitfLjtKMi . witn tne Aoslravct
Title Guaiauity cuiupuuy and uid then ln
tuienta 10, County Attorney J. J. HiMa tuid
Ab.iluiiH County Attorney Dillon L. Ku.
Elmer E. Snntn, nu tias been business
iiiaimgwr of ih iCnupany inu its 01 gun
izuciou, na . reaignnl and his putua rum
beun taken by Mr. Rues. Mr. Hess was
elected viu rebidtuvt in the plaee of Mr.
Lipt) at meeting of , tnu board of di
rectors. 7. "P. Hens tlaa Own re-elected
president of the c-uiiipauy. .
Mr. Smttn. resigned inaiiaguiiieut of the
busmen to devote his tllne to ilia real es
tate Interests. Mi. Xiipe ns iiol a .salaried
officer. and his withdiuwal will make no
difference in (he business s,i'iaiigt.-iiielits.
r. Koes win tiike over active majuige-
meiit lm the business at once. He baa
been -nfsiBtanc county attorney for (he laet
six yeuin, during the time Mr. Hess haa
been county attorney, unl has had many
years of experience m tne abstract business.
Mr. Hess will not be actively connected
Wltn the oianagenieiit f the business.
THOUSANDS OF FISH DIE
Oe iiuy (iHine Warden Gruurw Per-
wits Fnrnaere tu 'Patke Flab In
Largo ttuantltiea.
Thousands of fish are dying in the pools
which- surround Big take north of tho city,
acoordlng to William A. Givueweg, deputy
game warden. r
During high water many pools were
formed in the mamhes near the lake and
during the hot weather these pools have
dried, leaving the fish to perish.' The lake
Is unusually low at present, being scarcely
two feet deep tn the uilthlfe. The -shore
Hue presents a wide expanse of soft, black
mud, . ki some places over 101) yards wide.
Mr. Groueweg has given the farmers liv
ing In the vicinity of Honey Creek lake,
north of this city, permission to Jhelp
themselves to fish from that lake by any
means at their command. The lake will
be drained when the ' uew Honey creek
drainage aitcn is completed, and rather
than have the fish die when the water
recedes Mr. Groueweg has decided to clear
the water so far as It will be possible tu
do so. -
Fourth lace, the CtnclMiintl Hotel IihtvI'i-
cap, mile and one-eigntn: I'tukola (sliaiU.
2 2u won, Meadow .(place. ?'! 10) sei-oint,
Countless (show, SiWj (hint. Tltrtu: 1:W.
Fifth race, six lurlonKs;: fcmperor V 1:
liam (straight, s.l won, Merriok tpiav.
l.oi second, Klng.Vf "liolo tsnyw, 24
third. Time: I:12. . ' i
Sixth, lace." mne utnd - thrctSsixteenths:
Fust Peep (straight, won, -Uo 1llaci.
2t.fiu) Bccnntt, vV-trtfertonysnow, o.(i) thi.-l.
Time:. l:b'J. - - -
Olninbnln Wtu Brighton Handicap.
EMPIR13 CITY; July 10. R. ' T.' Wilson.
Jr.'s, Olambala todays anded aiiotiier k
to his already long. uVt whn ht easily w iji
the 26.000 Brighton handicap "at mile and
a quarter - here " toflay, duXeting a fairly
good field. . Tho track was trifle slow
and the time. t:Q6H.. ' consltieted good.
P1X lengtns oacK-vamn iiannivuii vui H
Yi to 1 snot, jtesuusi' -1 ,
irimr law riv' jinrl a. half ftirlohirs: The'
Hague (4 to 1 won, atuimnerinie (.16 to fi
second. White Wool ( tt b) thud. Timf ;
1:0V. - .:. ' . ' M.
Second race.' six furlongs! 'Catnpeon lio
to D .won, -Danflold it to, 1), , second.. Jean 4
u'Arc 14 to ) third. Time: - 4 :!Hv
Third race, mile: Jupiter Joe t4 to 1) won,
Falcada (5 to 1- second, Latl of Lanedou
t2 to; D third. , Tune: l:41H-v I
Fourth race, tne Brighton handicap. ft.OdO,
mile and a Quarter: oiambaia 11 lu 21 won
Hampton Court (40 to l) etioiiu, csar tr:
1) third. Time: 2M.
Fifth race, five furlongsr Horizon (4 to 1)
won, Five Aces (11 to 5) second, Fairy Story,
US to 1) third. Time: 1:02.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yard
Dull Care U0 to 1) won, Harvey F. (13 to .
second, Bar None (9 to-10) third. .Time: 14
W bidden Kasy Winner.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 10. "Vv hidden won
the feature at Bueha Vista in easy style.
Results: . , i
First race, mile: Cheswardlne Ul to )
won, Proteus (28 to 1) second, Dr. Mayer
(7 to 1) third. Time: .182H-
Second race, mile: Friuse (0 to 1) won,
Weymouth (li to 6) seuond, Emma U. (7 to )
third. Time: 1:424,., . ,
Third raoe,-six turlongs: Billy Mver (13
to 10) won, Snowball (t to 2) second, Ben
Stone (8 to lr third. Time:. 1:14:
Fourth race, mile and a quarter: "Whldden
(5 to 2) Won, Roy Junior (3 to ) second.
Early Tide (even) third. Time:' 2:081,.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Dorlde ( to 2j
won, Jim Basey (11 to 6) second. Milt Jones
(11 to 6) third. Time: 1:010-
Sixth race, six furlongs: L'nflcld (6 to 6)
won, Spohn (4 to 1) second, Fernando U l
1) third. Time: 1:13. F
vThe greatest difficulty In winning the es
teem of others Ilea In our foolish estimates
of ourselves.
Dlsconnt tale.
r 1 . . .
uur senu-annaai aiscounc hm Is now
on. It includes framing, pyrography outfits
and wood, framed plutures and art pottery
Buy In advance for your fall use for gifts
and card prize.
ALEXANDER'S ART STORK,
Diamond rings 10 per cent off at Lffert's,
trad'eV
"N0FALT
BRIAR
MARkt
j&:.sr ss sB"i
New back draft principle. Fire enclnsed.
Ouanntoed not to rruck or buru Uiruugo.
ASK TOUH DKALKU . .
8. H. Frank 4 Co., al'f'rs, N. Y. .
r
Family Trade SippMed by
Cbas.Slorz.Pliones. Webster
1200. ladependect B 1201.
M. Morsman
A. McShane
11. Butler
J. Smyth,
8. Montgomery
C. Wrlgtit
A. Tukey
A. Cope.
t z), V. Sholes 2
1 R. B Merriam 2
0H. C. Frlsby t
2C. A. Uoss 0
SiH. W. Arthur..
0(F. L. McCoy
0 Edward Balrd
iC. A. Balrd
3 J. M. Kturlken
2 Dr. Sherraden
1J. A. Abbott
2I. J. Dunn
2 Albert Cahn
r'. N. Cornier.
G. H. Hammer
W, D. Bancker
R. M. Peters
E. H. Hpraaue
j. B. Rahm ti James Allen
C. L. luel L. D. Carrier
W. T. burns iJA. H. Ladouceur.,
Fred Hamilton 2 W. E. Palmatler..
George smith 1J. N. Conrad
M. A. Haa 0C. G. McDonald...
Charles Pickens 0E. G. McGiitln
F. E. Wllhelm 0G. S. Murphy
Ross Towle...
W. Wilhelm
W. H. McCord
Blaine Young
F. H. Gaines
Francis Gaines
Dudley Bancaer....
E. S. Forbes
F. J. Hoel
W. A. Reddlck.
Ot F. F. Teal .
2M. McConnell
V H. W. Howell....
1W. A. Chambers..
llJ. li. Lindsay
Uj E, P. Murphy
0S. iKjherty
1 R it. Russell
2 li. B. Mua-rlll
0,J. W. Parish
D. M. Vinsonhaler.. HE. M. Martin..
Guy Furay....
Clarence Peters.
J M. Baldrige...
Wilson Low
A. A. McClure..
rrauk Haskoll..
Total
ViA. H. Clurk..
... li D. I Daugherty.
... J; O. H. Cramer
.... a; J. E. Spencer
...4 11. U. Greencut...
21! J. H. Boucher
I
,...U Total
I LOW ""FAKES . EflSfl
to r o
Round trips from Omaha
Atlantic City, N. J.
Asbur Park, 'N. J.
Boston, Mass. . . .
Concord, N. H. . ,
Detroit, Mich . . .
940)70
S-10.35
JUO.GO
i40..jr.
$25. OO
Moutral, Quebec
New York City
Quebec, Quebec
Portgnd, Me. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
$35)00
8-10.50
:..oo
K42.35
$LMJ.OO
HAPPY HOLLOW WINS MATCH
Beat th C. Rowlac Association
Alaaost Two ta On.
Happy Hollow goUers took th pUycrg of
These are only few of the attractive thirty-day summer tourist
fares on sale dally until September 30th, to many resorts in the east.
VIA THK
Chicago,
Llilwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Long limit summer tourUt fares to Wisconsin, Michigan, New
York State, New Kngland and Canadian Resorts. t tin. plan your
trip and arrange th detail. Information and folders frc.
F, A. NAHM,
General Western Agent.
T1CHKTS, 1521 Kama in St,
tlioaha. Neb.
SESSSBr I''
I
Si I
ill I
"5 j
!
I 4V
i