TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY HEK: JULY 17, 1910.
S
, m BAT WELL AND WIN
Timely Hitting tt Kansas City Downs
Hoosiers.
BUOADES SLCTTRES SHUTOUT
Taled Taken Laat Can ( Series
from Sain hr icore of Fl
to Two Colsmkaa
I.eaes. .
I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 1.-Timely
hitting won tha gam for Kansas City to
day. Indlanapolla could do little with
fthoadea pitching, and waa ahut out, I to
. core:
KANSAS CtTT. INDIAN A rOLtS.
AB.H.O.A.E AU. H.O.A R.
Shannon. If.. I t t 1 (Cilb-ni, et 4 1
Hlr.rr. rf .,1 t 1 "Cnflay. M....4 III
Hon tar, lb.., t It 4 IHirdm, rf... 4 III
ha. lb I 1 t 4 4rr. Ik 4 in I I
Bmont. rf...,l It IIMl.tiantr, It 4 1
J.ma, t I 4 'JHowl.r, .... 4 111
B. riw.au, . 4 111 Murh, Ik. ...I t I f
I.wn.r, Ik., I 111 IWIIIIama. lb. I I I
fchoa1a, ...! Ill OLIndam.s, a. I D I t
Total U II V It 1 Touts tt f It II 1
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0-1
Indlanapolla
Twn.hn hit: Coffey, Downey. Utruck
out: By Khoades, 1; by Llndaman, 4. Uaaes
on balls: Oft Idndoman, S. Hacriflce hits:
Kaflery (2), Hunter, lowney. Umpires:
twens and Van Hyckle. Tlnia: 1:40.
TOLEDO TRIMS THE SAINTS
Baekeye- ?! Wins from St. rami by
Five to Two,
TOLEDO, Jul 18.-Toldo took tha last
gam of tha series from St. Paul- today, 6
to 1 Score:
'ioueoo.- t. pai:u
AB.H.O.A.B. . AB.H.O.A.B.
Hsllmas. rf.. 4 I I I OCIarks, It.... 4 111
lllohm.n, lb I I I 1 Amain, lb 4 I I 1
MK crthf, cf. 4 1 4 I Jon, rf I 1 II
Milkman, If.. I 14 Mn'nrm a, as I I I I
Frwnian, k, I I I OUsm, rf I lit
Bullar, ..,. 4 0Aulrr. ).... 4 14 4 0
L, ....... 4 I t Owriai.r, lb.. 4 til
Ilrt, lb..., I i I 1 FIros, e 4 114
Hassans, ... I 1 Chaoh, p I w
Vol. la It llPft Totals It 7 14 II 1
Toledo 2 0100010 6
Ht. Paul 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 1 0-2
Tmo-haaa hlta: Hickman, Hlnchman,
Lime. Three-base lilt: Uarkette. Btolen
basa; Hlnuhrnan. Clarke. Klrat base on
balla: Off bankotta, 5; oft Chech, 1 Htruck
out: By Baekette. ; by Chech, 1. Double
play: band to Blwert. Left on base: To
ledo, 4; St. Pail, (. Time: 1:00. Umpires:
lUerhalter and Cusaok.
CARDINALS CAPTURE TWO
Take Two Games from tha Trolley
Doase-r at llema.
ST. LOUIS. July 18,-Bt. Loula won both
game of a double-header. Pitcher Bailee,
who was Indefinitely - suspended, la to b
reinstated, According to President Roblson
Of tha local team. Score:
" ST. LOUS. BHOOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Mussina, lb.. I 111 SDalton, rf.... 4 1101
Kllia. If 4 0 1 Ol'aubart, lb.. 6 1 T 1 I
Oakaa. .1 4 1 I I IWhnl, If 4 0 I 0
atonatflur. lb. 4 I II 0 IHumnul. Ik.. 4 1 I I
sWsns, rf I I IDarMso. cf. 11 4 I
flu-lsa, 4 111 ULannoa, lb... 4 111
Mmrf, Ik.. I 1 1 I IT. Smith, a. I I 0
llaiiaar, a.... 91 VBrwin, I 144
Hulawltt, aa . 1 1 0 I IHrs.r. p I 111
kuta, 111 l'Mittlvesn ..100
Totals.... .M 19 XI 11 Totals.. ....M , 14 11 0
Batted for Parser In ninth.
St. Lou la 01000010 a
Brooklyn 00101009 0-2
Three-base hit: Hulswitt. Base on balls:
Off liereer, S; off Lush, t. Btruc.k out: By
Lush, 1; by Barger, . Left on basae: St.
Lrftils, ; Brooklyn, . Time: 1:65, Umpires);
Klem and Kane.
. Score second game:
T. LOWS. ' BROOKLYN.
AH. H. OAE. AU.H.O.A.B.
FuRSlnt, lb.. I 111 Ollaltoa. rf....4 till
Kills. If. ..... lit ! abort, lb.. 4 I 11 1
Osss... tt 4 II OWhaat. It.... 4 01
Jton.tohy. lb 4 lit Hummsl, lb. I 4 0 1
Kvana, rf.'.... 4 110 IDariilaon. c(. 4 1
Brasiiahan. c. I 1 I 1 Latinos, lb... 4 I 1 1 1
Mowmr. lb.. 4 I I T. Hmlth, as. 4 1 I 0
Hu law HI, aa..l 0 1 1 Krvln. I 4 I
Willi, p I I I I to. IIMIar, a.. 0 1 0 I
nail, p ,. tint
iouua u ST ll l Miliar, p..... w v v w
it. Smith,.,. 1 0 0
Total... ..,14 1 14 14 1
Batted for Belt In eighth.'
St. Louis 0 t 0 0 S 0 1 -i
Brooklyn 00010010 1-1
Two-baa hits: Ellis. Evans, Konete-hy,
HusjKlna. Three-base hit: Oakev Horn run
Jtuiumel. Ban on balla: Off B. 1. . Struck
out: By Willis, ; hy Bell, 8. Hlta: Off
Veil, 10 in seven Innings; orf Miller, I In
One Inning. Time; l;tX empires: Kane and
iviem. .
PIULLIXS WLV WITH STICK
Knock Oat Hard-Hit tlaa Game by
core of Two to Oae,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 1.-Phlla.
delpiila won from Bt. Ixula today in a
hard-hitting game, I to 1. Tha home team
mad both its runs In the first Inning, but
coul4 do little with the delivery of Ray,
who succeeded Bailey In the third inning.
atoore: ' '
PHlLADBLrHIA. T, LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB H.O.A.
Hrltm'llar. lit I I I Stona. If 4 0 1
Dlrtrlug. af...4 I 6Hrt.all. lb.. 4 1 1
(ulllaa, lb... I 14 1 IUrlMs. H....4 11
Btkor, lb..,., 1111 .awnam, lb. I 11
!vii, lb I 1 1 ISchwaKa'r, cf 4 4
Murrihy, rf.., I VTrutadals, lb 1 1 4 I
Barrr, .....! Ill Oflapbana, c 11411
'lhoniaa, t... I til Mo. H I Oil
alorasn, ..,.! 4 Ullailar. p
Kar. p j t 0
Toula II I IT II Jvi;H I 0 9
Tof.la t III II 1
Batted for Trursdale la ninth.
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 b 0 1 0 01
Phlladi-lphta 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-b4a hit: Heitmullor. TUre-lj
hit. Bakr. Hlta: Off Ballsy, 1 In two in
ntriga; otf Ray, S In six Innings. Sacrtflc
hit: Moisran. Sacrlfiro fly: Stephens. Left
on. baxen: St. Loula, I; Philadelphia, 6. Bus
on mm; tui anny, a; olf Kay, 1; off Mor
gan, 1. Knat bae on error: St. Louis. 1
Hit by pitched ball: By Morgan, Newman,
ktruck outi By Bay, 4; by Morgan, 4. Time;
t.jt, 1 inpir. I'errin.
SHENANDOAH TAKES HOT GAME
VVIaa from Palla City by Oae Point
Nebraska City Alao Wlae.
S11KNANDOAII, July 14. (Special Tele
rra,rii.)Keulla today were: Htl.K
tails City O0O10 100O3 S
bliermmSxah 1 14 1 0 1) II t M 1
- Jjtirleai Wilier, IJuran ana Urernwait;
Johnson ana 1 uii. i.'mptiu: wiener,
At Maryvllle. Beore: HUE
Nebraska City 0I MOID 0 1
Msryvlil 000 00 U0 00-41 I
Hattert: Miller and Waller; Thorp and.
Moor. 1 ntpir: aage.
At Clarlnda 8eor, first game: R.II.E,
Auburn 0 10 0 10 01 I
Clarlnda 0010110 3
Batteries: Oil) and Kranlgatl; Lovell ami
Johnson, I'niuue: sag.
Score, aecond game: K H E
Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 4
Clarlnda ! 0000011 ! 4
Batteries: Hiraith and Kraulgan; Hunt
and Johnson, itupire: baa.
I'isrr Wls fposw Puvskoatss
PtX'AHONTAS, la.. July 14. (Spsclal.)
focahunlaa and t'omeroy mat at Pomeioy
stiraay to play otf tha twenty-Inning t
gam called at Palmar and Pomeroy won
on an error in the field in the twelfth In
r,ln. acore I to 0.
batteries: Pocahontas, Inits. Ilionek and
K'lhtri-; i'omr, bnutsen and Jsmleson.
t'mnlie: Taylor. Struck oui: By Lota
X; liy Knutseii, 10. lilts: Off I-oisv I, off
inuieen, a. t
Uret vxcltemrnt prevailed, a the
teams had played twenty-evn Inning-
without a score and both sides felt coi'.f
I'Mit. Tlis two teama play at Pocahonta
1'hursilay, July 11, and a good game la aa
.ured.
Three lraiabt for Aberdrra,
ABERDEEN. S. P., July It .-(Special
Mttaer suiilained Its aupiemacy as leader
if the Pouth lalota Slate Base Ball leaau
by defeating Watortown In three etiaiah
Santa. In neither on of huh Wnir
l wn waa able to acoie. the scores stand, n
11', 4 0 and j-0. respectively. In Abeideen'
fAvor. The sisih1.uk of the tem la l!i
S-uin Dakota lessnr how ie- AlxnlHn. ftls
B.:field. MS; Vi."town, bn2, MUliank, M
Cuua. 4.1, A' Auik.lv.1, 1J.
RUNNER-UP IN.THE CITY
LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY
. N '
1
HAHRY KOCH.
National Race to
Be a Close Finish
Season, Now Half Over, Has Brought
Out Some Highly Interest
ing Battles, f
From tha present Indication the National
league race this season Is going to .be a
close one. The season Is about half fin
ished now and the first half of It showod
some marvellous battles. There have been
several no-hlt games pitched. Half a
dosen one-hit games have been played and
a number of triple play have been pulled
off. .
In addttlrn to the above performances.
the Philadelphia Notional league team has
worked the trlpla steal, a feat that Is sel
dom worked successfully. In fact,' the
triple steal has been pulled off only four
times In the history of major league base
ball. v ' .
Burbett. Padden and Suaden worked it
asalW th Athletics In St. Louis back in
19(6. Buikett was the one to start the
play. Ha waa on first, with Sugden holding
second and Padden resting- on third. Bur
kett started for second, and Padden, see
ing lils move, started for home, and be
fore the Athletics awoke to the play Pad
den has crossed the plate, Burkett was on
second, and Sugden was resting safely on
third. The Athletics, against whom the
play was worked In li06, were the next to
pull off the triple steal, but they did not
do it until 190S.
The following season saw another triple
steal worked successfully, and by a queer
coincidence the Athletics again figured In
the play, but this time they were on the
loolng end. Lord, Speaker and Gassier,
then of Boston, but now of the Senators,
were the lads to work the trick, April 26,
IMt). The Philadelphia National league club
did not Ilka the idea of the Philadelphia
Amertran league club having the honor pf
figuring In every triple steal worked, so
they pulled off the play against tha Cincin
nati!! at Cincinnati May 10 this year.
KEARNEW- WINS AND LOSES
Hans Away with Hettnnal Game After
Hiisapine; the First.
KEARNEY, Neb., July 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Kearney lost a frame that was
easily theirs In the first of a double-header.
Wright, pitched a good game and the game
waa lost by close decision by 'the umpire,
The aoore: R.U.B.
Reward 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0-6 H 0
Kearney 1 0 01 0 1 0 1 0-6 10 1
Butlorles: Seward. Harrlnaton and Neff;
Kearney, - Wright and Magorkurth. Um
pire! Fleming.
Without taking any chances on the um
pire, the Kearney boys started off the sec
ond gam by running In seven scores In
the first three innings. Balllet, Kearney's
r.w southpaw, pitched good ball apd la ex
pected to work out into a good pitcher
The score: -...., jui.e
Kearney t 110 1 0 S S I
Seward 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 4 S
naileries: Kearney. Maillet and Town-
send; Seward, Hansen and Walley.
t , .
HHASTTNGS DIVIDES ON TWO
la Shut Oat In First ana Wins th
Second.
HASTINGS, Neb.. July 1.-Hnstlngs
divided a double header with Fremont, los
ing the second game In the last inning
through a combination of hlta and error.
Score first gnme: R.H.K,
Fremont ,.l 0 0 1 0 4 S 11 t
Hastings (I 1 0 8 0 0 0-1,1 11 t
Batteries: Fremont. Henderson and Buh
ner) Hasilnss, Pierce and Onpple.
n-.-ore aecujia game: H U E.
Fremont .0 00 00 0 44 S 0
Hastlnga 1 0 0 1 0 0 t 1 S
Baitnles: Fremont, Campbell and Bon
ner; Hustings, tilth and t'opple.
Cambridge IVIa ta Tenth.
CAMBRIDGE?, Neb., July 1 (fpeclat.)
In a Kanie that hung In the balance from
the beginning to the end Cambridge Friday
defeaimt Holbrook. T to 0. in a- lon-lnnmn
gume. Holbrook has drfeuted Arapahoe In
three same played recently and unques
tionably CumbndKa and llnlhrook are the
leadeiM In Furnas county. The Kama was
fast and exciting and the teama divided
honors in not having a single error marked
against tham.
trrk.rr !.
l'rKrams h.ive been lonued for the thirty,
sound att-lirry mculipg of the National
Archery As elation of the I'nlicd fiiales.
lo tu helil at Cliii-ago August , Id, IT, W and
l:. In addition to the cham!tmslilp and
ranne iiutUls a larger nuiulier uf special
prlxia ta been offsrsd than have been
Kit.n foe eu.ra. Association hulquartvrs
will b at tha Vendum Itot.l. Munre and
Vitty-stttHid strreis, Chhago.
e -
Vic- President'. Ban Wins.
llRKTTON W(KIs, N. H, July 1
T. M. Merman of I'tlca. eon of Vice resi
dent Shennan. won th annual tournament
t;f th.- Atnrn.au i if A-,lall.in of Ad
veilaMiK li.lvrtbts t(f1y hrn he dft-stvd
U X. llaa.ilua w i.nalcuud. uy, i ly
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WEST. VTAGVT 1 NAT. LXAOl'K
W.L.Pct W.L. Pet.
Sloui- City ..M ..! Chicago 4A M ,:i
Denver 49 22 .ui.j New ork....4S SI .firs
Lincoln 45 20 Pittsburg ... 12 .MS
U l.-hlta ....44 1 .5.V)' Cincinnati ..40 M .bM
Omaha 5 4 .! Phlla .......36 10 .4.9
Ht. Joseph. .. 4S .4.W; Hrooklvn ...IS 42 .440
Des Moines JW 49 ,424St. Loula ....34 43 .441
TopekR W SI .304 Boston W 4 ,0
AMEK. LEAfU K. I AMER. ASH N.
1 W L.Pct.l vW.L.Pf.
Thlla M 14 .4M Mlnneap'g .t 81
N'ew Tork...4ti W .m
St. Paul
. M l .f.wt
Detroit
..41 11 Mil Toledo M IT .171
Boston ...,,.4l f .Mk
Kansas Cky.41 41 .600
Columbus ...17 441 .
Milwaukee ..17 41 .4-6
lndlanap's ..36 61 .8
Lontsvlllsi ...12 H .J71
MINK LEAGUE.
Cleveland ..11 39 .461
Chicago 11 4o ."S
Wash Ml tt r5
St. Lnuls....M M .111
NEB. LEAGUE
W.L. Pet. I
W.L.Pct
rremont ,... 11 .fv; Clarlnda IS 10 .fiwi
Orand Isl'nd St t ,IAli Tails City. ...17 ft .t9
Superior t 27 .6l8Nb. City 17 25.il
Seward !. S .f Auburn 14 17.471
Kearney ,...1S It v475Hhenandoah M .441
Columbus 11 .4M Maryvllle ..,.! 04 ,Kt
Hasting ..
Red Cloud.
.14 SO .4441
.21 ft) .42
Game Teatay.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, t; Uncoln, 4.
Sioux City, ; l Moines, ..
Denver, k: Topeka, a.
Wichita, I; St, Joseph. 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 1; St. Louis, I.
Second game, Brooklyn. I; Ft. Loula, 0.
Boaton-cinoinnatl gam postponed.
New York, S. Pittsburg, .
Philadelphia, I, Chicago, t.
AMERICAN LEAGUa
Cleveland, t; New Tork, .
fit. Loula, 1; Philadelphia, 1
Washington-Detroit game called off.
Chicago, 1; Boston, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
'. Minneapolis, I; Columbus, S.
St. Paul, 1; Toledo. .
Kansas City, I; Indlanapolla, 0.
Milwaukee, I; Louisville, 1.
NEBRASKA STATE LEA QUE.
Baward, 0: Kearney, a. Second game;
Seward, i; Kearney, I.
Fraud 1 aland, 0; Red Cloud, 1. Beoond
game: Grand Island, 1; Red Cloud, 0.
Columbus, 12; Superior, ft.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarlnda, 1, Auburn, 1 Second ram:
Clarlnda. 1; Auburn, 0.
Fall City, I; Shenandoah, i.
Nebraska City, 1; Maryvilla, 0.
Uamea Today.
Western League Lincoln at Omaha,
Bloux City at De Moines, Denver at To
peka, Wichha at fit- Joseph.
National League Brooklyn at Chicago,
New Vork at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
St. Loula.
American Association Minneapolis at To
ledo, lit. Paul at Columbus, Kansas City at
Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Nebraska mat League Beward at Kear
ney, Fremont at Heatings, Grand Island at
Red Cloud, Columbus at Superior.
Revival Coming in
Harness Racing
Gotham Deroteei and Eeinsmea in a
Eerer of Anticipation Over
Prospect.
gsbSaMssssss
NEW YORK, Juiy .lb.-All elyns point to
a great revival In harness racing, so far
as New York City 1 concerned, this sea
son. The meelli.g scheduled for 'the Em
pire City track Is expected to civ the
sport a new leas of life around New York.
The races will be held 'there next month
and soma sterling horses win perform.
Now new life has been Infused In the
sport by the 1 formation of the Trotting
Horse Breeders' club. This Is composed
ohlofly of wealthy local patrons of trot
ting and a few big breeders In ether states.
Among the latter Is Joseph Weldon Bailey,
United States senator for Texas.- -
The Yonkers meeting probably will last
for six days, though the entire program,
has not yet been made up. Plve events,
worth (2,540 each, have already closed, with
good support, and one of them, called the
Speedway stake, Is for 2:16 trotters, to be
driven to wagon by amateurs. It will be
worth $3,000.
The New York meeting is admitted to be
largely experimental, so far a any profit
Is concerned, and a reserve fund of sorrrs
110,000 has been raised already In case It
falls) to pay expenses. One of the extra
attractions, It Is announced, will b the
first of the futurities given by the Amer
ican Association of Trotting Horse Breeds
rs. .
Tha matron stake will be raced for at
the Empire City park meeting and la esti
mated to be worth about 115,000,; .
MILWAUKEE TAKES FINAL
Rain Cawae Postponement of First
Gam Booked.
LOUISVILLE. Ky:, July H-Mllwaukee
won the final game o fthe series today from
Louisville on a muddy field. A double-
header waa announced, but rain caused a
postponement ot th first contest. Errors by
locals were responsible for the visitors'
victory. Red Fisher, the St Louie- Amer
ican outfielder reported tdoay and will
make his Initial appearano with Louisville
tomorrow, Bush, the new association um
pire, also reported for work her tomorrow.
Score: .
MIIWAt'KKS. LOITIBVILMI.
ABHOAK. AB.H.O.A.B.
Randall, rf... 4 9 10 Robinson, as. 6 I 1 I 0
(.'htrls, lb... I 11 epicksrkie. rf . 4 1 1 1
Eirri. lb I W P Ogianlar. cf... I 110 0
11., aa .... I 1 1 1 Howard, lb... 4 lull
Spsncar, of... I III Jim Doyts, lb 4 1 1 S 1
Clark, lb,... 4 ISO tlof!incn, If.. I I I u
biaan, H 4 1 IHiih, lb....l ISIS
l.udlf. S....1 Oil iHufhes, C....I 111
Cantwall, s.. I 1 I racannler. 1 0 1
bU-airao. P ! 0 0 1 0Rchtar, .... ! 0 1 0
V"luroo ,.,1190
Toula 1 11110 St.brsek 1
Totals II " 17 11 1
nutted for Pecanniere In fifth.
Batted for Riihter In ninth.
Louisville ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 08
Sacrifice hits: Randall, Spencer (J). Ma
gee, feUanley. Three-base hits: Jim Doy!,
Uoblnson. Double plays: Jim Doyle to How
ard, MoUlynn to Ludwig to Barry. Struck
out: By leeannlee, 1; by Cantwell, 1; by
Hichter, t; by MoUlynn, S. Base on balls:
off Decanhlere, 1: by Cantweli, 1; by Mc
Glynn, 1. Hit by pitched ball: LuduiK. Hoff
man. Wild pitches: Cantwell, McOlynn.
passed ball: Ludwig. Hlta; Off Cantwall,
1 to four and a third Innings: off McGlynn,
I In four and two-thirds Innings; oft Lcan-
nler. 1 In five Innlntra; off Ktohter, 1 in
four Innings. Time: 1:00. Umpires; Chill and
Uulhrl.
MTXXEKS WIN 15 ELEVEKTH
Get Tare Scores la Pinal Innlaa
l-attersun Kffeetlv.
COLVMBU8, O., July lS.-Kaier weakened
in the eleventh whan h allowed three hits
which, with on error by O'Rourke, netted
the vlultors three runs. aFttaraoa pitched
effectively throughout. Score:
JalNNKAroblS. COU-'MBl'S.
AB. H.O.A AB.H.O.A.E.
am.r, of... II lO'Rourks. lb 4 1 1 I 1
Alli.-.r. .... 1.4 I lHlnchmm, It I I 4 ID.
(-ravalk. IT. .. I 1 I .l-onsalion. rf 4 I I I
WHIIania, ! 4 1 I 4 I fxa. k ...4 W I 4
H. .aaian. H. I I I th.lll.y, if..,, I 111
K.rria, lb..,. 4 1 4 trUas.ll. Ik.... 4 I 17 I
OUI, k I II 1 kKablini, aa., 4 111
nna, a. 14 11 SArtx-saat. a... I I Jt
F.vi.f.Mi. , I 1 I I Skaltr, V I I 4
Totals II II U U I Toula II 1 M II I
Columbus t 000OOSOOO-
Minneapolis ....0 110001000-
Ktoleu bases: Altlier.' Kacrlftc hits: Con.
gallon, L'ravath, W'liliBms, Olil. 1'stlorson
a- Two-base hl's: limchnian. lla on
balls: tiff Kaler, 1; off l"atteron, S. Time:
I. u. fniplresi Keiuul and Pavi.
MunsMatalla PrnrWa llraianlae.
The Monmeuth parks ar again In th
field llha new lll up. The laeni will
ml the Hangers at r'l-irenre park this
atferno- n and a s1 gam is cxpeuted.
Uoliu calkd at I p. iu
VETERAN WHO LOST TO
LIVELY YOUNG PLAYER
1 .
i.: " i , ; ", t
v i 1
f' Jr.ra.. m- '-l w ""
V1 K ' - ' ' ' . :
1 . . ' j
:
-V., ' "
s
r:
1 x y 1 r ?
a
S. fS. CALDWELL.
Real Red Blood in
Veins of Outfielder
Zackr David Wheat's Mother is a
Full Elood Member of the
. Cherokee Tribe.
Zack David Wheat, the clever outfielder
on . the Brooklyn National league team,
has a strong strain of Indian blood l-n his
veins. Wheat, who waa born at Hamilton,
Mo., had a full blooded member of the
Cherokee Indian tribe for a mother. Mrs.
Wheat la an enthuslastlo reader of base
ball and takes a great Interest in her son's
career. During the Winter Zack lives on a
farm iear Kansas City,
Wheat ,1s making a great hit with the
Brooklyn fans this season. Zack broke
Into professional base ball with the Shrove
port club, then a member of the Texas
league. He waa lees than 20 yeara old. After
leaving Kansas City High school, - Wheat
began playing Independent ball with the
Enterprise team. ,' . ' ' .
Cable a pitcher of the Kansas City team,
received a letter l-n the fall of 1907 from
Dale Gear, at the time ' manager of ' the
Shreveport team, a Gear wanted Cable to
recommend an outfielder and a. first base
man. Wheat learned of this, and Im
portuned Cable so strongly that the latter
consented to send his name to Gear, with
th result that Wheat was signed, to re
port the following spring. . At that time
Wheat says, he waa about the - worst
fielder that ever played the game. He was
playing first base with the Enterprise
team, but was like a wooden man on a
ground ball, and his efforts to catch a fly
ball were awkward and frequently re
sulted. In failure. About all he could do
was to catch a thrown ball, but even then
It waa not always a sure thing that he
would hold It. However, there was one
department In the game In which he did
cxcell and that was hitting. He played a
few games at first base, but Oear took
him quietly to one side one day and told
him that he never would make a first
baseman If he lived a century. He had
as a rival for the place Oandll, now firat
baseman for Chloago White Sox, Elmer
Rleger, now a pitcher with the St Louis
Cardinals, was also a member of the
Shreveport team. - During that summer of
1908 Wheat had hi left arm broken by a
pitched ball, and was put of the game
for a month, the grevter part of which
time he spent on the bench watching the
game. He had been playing right field.
Along about August In 1806 Gear had need
of a twlrler and put through a deal with
the Mobile club, whereby he secured a
cash consideration and a pitcher for Wheat
Wheat finished the season of 1008 with the
Southern team.
Wheat played strong base ball for Mo
bil In the season of 11)00, and his work at
tracted the attention of th Brooklyn club
scouts. Ho was secured and reported to
Brooklyn last fall. He at once showed In
tha limelight by his splendid- work with
the stick, and finished the season In the
National league in fifth position.
CARNIVAL RACES FOE LOWELL
Plans Made for Mv.st Mvrrlmao
Course,
NEW YORK, July IB. An automobile
racing-' authority recently' returned from
Ijoweli, Mass., declared that arrangements
had been completed for a big road carnival
over the Merrlmao valley courae In Septem
ber. It. was mated that September 16 to IT
had been scheduled as racing days. A light
tar event will be held on September 15.
Time trials are Included In the tentative
program for th followliijr day, while a
lung ioud race for big: cars will be staged
on September 17.
This announcement clears up the doubt
rtturdlnif tha revival of automobile road
racing at Lowell this year. Entry blanks
for the different races are at th printer's
and will bo issued shortly along- with a
formal statement regarding the racing,
Tho Lowell course Is a popular on and
September's meet should prove a very
capable preliminary to the Vanderbilt Cup
and Grand 4'rlno to. bo held on Long Island
In October. The promoters of the Lowell
rucca declare that they have been assured
larger field In all the evi-nts than was th
to so a year ago.
The chief dijutn as to the holding ot th
road races at' Lowell this year waa caused
by th financial results of the WO races.
From a racing standpoint competition over
tho Alerrlmae valley course waa all that
could hare been deeded. The promoters'
viewpoint was rather discouraging.
The receipts did not anywhere reach ex
pectations and there was decided opposition
In Lowrfll to the meeting. The promoters
got together, however, and, receiving th
promise of a guarantee from th business
men of the city, decided to rniki another
trial. It is announced that th manufac
turers were canvassed several months ago
nd very encouraging repllea were rscshed
la regard to t-iitriea.
Th Kty lu th bilaaUou-iJts Want Ads.
TOMORROW WE START OUR
Desirable merchandise ot this
ble opportunity to save M, to tt
ties. Read the particular special
Straw Mots at One-HaU JPriee";
$5.00 Straw Hats for . 'h
$4.00 Straw Hats for .. 2.00
$3.50 Straw Hats tor . a 1.753
$3.00 Straw Hats
Sliirttts at (Greatly RediicecH'Price:
$3.50 and $3.00 Shirts for ..... . ':G2.4-B
$2.50 and $2.00 Shirts for
$1.50 Shirts for . ; 115
Astonishing Bargains in Neckwear
All 50c Ties SSc, or three for . . . . ?. Gl.OO
Underwear
Shirts Made to Measure.
Three for 7.00
During July Only.
. ,
r
Ttiat Will Take All
Will
Make an appointment for demonstration. Pron pt Delivery.
Be'pgeas Automobile
Phone Douglas SG3. 312 So. lom t Ornaha.
2Wy"WIV
owned a White Steamer
in New York. He paid
for it, fully equipped,
$4,300. He used it only
one year. His New York
license number is on it
now. It's in elegant
condition and for sale
for 2,000. Sco
liUMMOrj!
(6th and Karnt;
The best kind of a rent
car for street service.
L
Rod and Gun,
Sunday Sports
Are Official
Board of Directors Yields to Forcibly
Expressed Wish of Members
on Subject.
Yielding to th forcibly expressed will
of th members, th board of director
of the Omaha Hod and Oun elub at the
meeting last night rescinded the mutton
mad Mr.y 0 declaring Sunday aports un
official and without the sanction of the club.
At the meeting of members a number ot
I hem presented their view on th question
and argued fur Hi withdrawal of the
motion.
When it was moved t th members'
imetlng that tit board b requested to ra
stind the motion there was nut a dissenting
voice. In fsct. It waa passad with a un
animous "aye," followed up with cheer
and applause.
Although the board of dlrtctora favored
a continuance of their ruling, making un
day sporting vnt unofficial. thy hud
no alternative and vlrt-ially acted under
Instruction from th member. K. P.
llerryiuan and Harry Luwry, director,
stroiigly opposed a return to old) couditiuiis.
uprlng and lomntr styl- th quality
on all Furnishing, Tie, Shirt. 8ock, Underwo-y Straw Hats at 'fjv!- 1
featured below. Bom of tb few opportunities I
for. . 1 .
25 to
11 H Fl ill U i 1 1 i
iPijHiyi UAllh
assail SSMIlssisaJlssWssai.,,i,i,-,-, ,,. ,,,, ,., ,
13V SXORIVLI
FOUR CARLOADS
Carford Cars
arrive in Omaha within 10
MVjWlrW1 IJilsas!
Mode! "M" 6-40 The mas -Flyer
We offer In the Model "M" six cylinder c r of such evenness and
flexibility as will appeal to the ' buyer who appreciates quality in
every detail. J
The style, finish, workmanship, material, upholstering, etc., are
such m is found only in ear of the hlgheut cl . It smooth runnng,
quiet long stroke motor Is superior to aythin rJse sold at this price.
$3500 Uilh Full Eqriir.eiit
The equipment includes Magneto, Gas L- iOis, Oil Lights, Tail
Ugl, Prestolite Tank, Horn, Tool, Tire Repair Outfit, Tire Iron,
Speedometer, Top, Wind Shield, Robe Rail, Foot Riil, Shock Absorbers,
Etc. " ; i A.
The quality of the equipment is identical .vita the car the best
in the world. ' v .
WE IXAVK CARS FOR IMMEDIATE pEMYERY
We want good, active sub-agent in every caHty to represent us
on our entire line. ' '
!. E, Fredrickson
CILLMER8
1IVD80
U censed Under
2044-0-8 FARNAM STREET.
CHAGE MOTOR
DELIVERY
WAGON Q
but th crowd was against tham. Mr.
Lowry attempted a declaration of hll firm
Intention to caat his vote against the re
scinding of the motion, but his talk was
continually Interrupted with crl of dis
approval. The motion was rescinded by a
unanimous voi of the board.
lu-gurdlng the complaints which have
been made on the sanitation of the club
grounds, Mr. Berryman slated that th
board would instruct th secretary to lose
no time In improving1 things. A man Is
now on the ground and he M be Instructed
to leave no stone unturned lo ramove lb
cause of complaint.
By rescinding the motion tne club goes
back to conditions as they were prior to
Msy t, on which date the motion was
adopted. It was made because the directors
fell that public sentiment bad to be con
alderd and that, aa other clubs of the city
do not approve f Kunday games, the Rod
and Oun club should follow suit.
Blnfe the ruling went Into effect few
mmbr have been satisfied. Most of
them argued that Sunday was th one day
of the week on which thy could gat out
t9 th club snd on that account tlisy
should b permltlsd to tak part In offi
cial sporta and games. Many contended
that compared lth a r ago the club
was eotuaiiv ded.
ArVNUAL
talks i r'.ltself. A mottfia.rlt-
, : 1,
50? Discount 8
0oU : r&'8 and Trousers,
MA Classy
Assortment.
safe
On?aha
days.
1232
...
Automobile Co.
PIERCE - ARf iW THOMAS
Belden Tat fcf
i t
OMAILi, NEB.
i I 1
1
, -;
Z.at e AmoBsral to yea ttas eooaoaiF ef tha
CMJkMM UOIUa IU HIT WArOa.
Workman A itomoblle Co.
07 HOVTS ' tWlM STBaXT.
saeatoga: caed a good OITE
Twenty
Da; s lo . He Ulvea
Over t
- Ualie Events, v
SARATOGA RINQH. N. Y.. July H- '
The Saratoga Itaclng association has an
nounced th' Allowing schedule for the
slake events' I be run at the flpa In Au
gust: August i. Flash snd Saratoga hand
icap; Auguat . A la. --I'm; Auguat S. Hur
ricane, pels r hu.dit& Vrfl Bsralof a
steeplechaa; f $us ICMMuky; August
. 8eeca;.A(iHt Jo,' l'i)lt-dSrata hotel;
Aur'.stir, ! i:rplaji. h li()f End Albany
handicap; .'. 1u!).iiv'l, j August
II, SaratPtj scta(,f Tin jrs -vd Nona
Amerltwn t iif-oh'! ' Aarn IS, Mo
hawk; Auaiuit 'i, Cp'nUTity; August 17,
Grand Union V'.t' 'jpt U, Troy and
Saranan hand p; ,';,t ,'t. luJIcap and
Khlllelah ste ljhn,r Aitur 311, Vssaat
selling; Aug K,;, ifuj.irt; August , (
Adli-ondackl odlca; &uut A. Wellesle
handicap; A ,Ust Hi. - Amsterdam sailing,
Auguat Z7, K-nssela.- ', hS'idlcap, Bsratugi
cup and Rev's -wry ok -j'sopk shas.
lief for Jensen.
Th sporttrv editor of Th B haa
letter for r r J.nnu, the village bi,a
smith.
:' t
- !.' ..
i (
111
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v