St. Joe Picks Up Another Game; Sioux Lose; Athletics Defeat Sox; Pirates Blank the Doves
LINCOLS WI.SS nit FIFlll
McGrath Keeps Eits Scattered and
Harmless.
SCORE IS . FOUR TO ONE
Honrkfi Get Worst el Ariimut
asler Land Thrrr-Digirr anal
Tno-BiH lilt i Ida la lnabl
- Play.
LINCOLN, Neb., July IS -Lincoln yon
ths fifth succesalv (am from Omaha t -day
and Its seventh successive victory, by
a scor Of 4 to 1. McCrath kept the hits
well scattered, while Rhoades was poorly
supported In tha plwhcs. The score:
.' LINCOLN
AH.
3
it..!..
Jude.
Uagnler, ss.,..
Cole, cf
Cobb, if
Cockman, 3b..
Thomas, 1U
Wcirionsal, lib
Clark, c
McGiajli. p...
Totals
PeiTine. 3b.'.'.
McNeill
Corrldon, Ss.
Kane, lb...,,.
Welch, If
Davis, cf....
Morlarlty, 3b.
Thomnon, if.
Condtng.
Hhoadef,
Cad man
Stow em,
c.
P-
29
OMAHA
A B.
3
1
4
4
, 4 :
3
S
4
4
3
1
, 0
34
R, H. O. A. E.
0 1 1 0
1 K Z 3 1
3 2 6 0 0
0 0 1 V 0
.0 i 1 0
0 v 11 1 0
10 2 3V
0 0 110
0 1 l 1
4 4 27 1" 2
n. II. O. A. E.
0 0 10 0
0 0 0 0 0
113 4 0
0 1 13 0 1
0 0 3 0 0
0 10 0 0
0 2 0 3 0
0 2 10 0
0 0 3 1 1
0 2 0 4 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 10 23 11 3
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Yesterday's Results.
WESTKRN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 4: Omaha, 1.
le Moines, ; Hlonx City, S.
Ht. Joseph. G; Wichita, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hr.fton, 9; letrolt, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; brooklyn, 1. t
Pittsburg, 4; Huston. 0.
Cincinnati, 13; New York. 3.
Ht. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
AMERICAN ASKtX IATION.
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 1.
St. Paul. 9; Columbus. 1.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 2. Second
(tame: Louisville, 2: Kansas City, 1.
NEIlRAPKA STATE LEAGUE.
lt.iKtlngs, ii Fremont. 0
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarlnda, fi; Shenandoah, 2.
Auburn. 3; Maryvllle. 0.
Falls City, ; Nebraska City, 4. Second
game: Nebraska City, 4: Falls City. 3.
Games Todar.
Western ' l,ongue Sioux City at Omaha,
Pes Moines at Lincoln, St. Joseph at Wich
ita, Topeka at Denver.
Nstlonsl leaa-ue Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Plttaburg. New York at Cincin
nati, I'hlladelphla at St. Louis.
American League Cleveland at Washing
ton. Chicago at Philadelphia, HU Louts at
New York, Detroit at Boston.
American Association Minneapolis at To
ledo, St. I'aiil at Columbus, Kansas City at
Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Nebraska Mtate League Fremont at
Kearney, Reward at Hastings, Columbus at
lied Cloud, Grand Island at Superior.
Mink League Shenandoah at Clarlnda,
Auburn at Maryvllle. Nebraska City at
Falls City.
OVERAl'L PITCHES Tf INNER
Signalizes Return to Game by Fast
Work on Slab.
LYNCH LOOKS UP COMPLAINT
Great Pltcaer's Kaforeesl first Does
Not I.essesj Power of Art Ont
Two-Base Hit- Oar Doable
Play
CHICAGO, JULY. 18.-Overall today alg
nalised his return to the slab after an ab-
One Hit, No Runs,
for State Leaders
Herrick Does Remarkable Arm Work
for Brickmakers Against
Fremont Lads.
HASTINGS. Neb., July lS.-Speolal Tele
gram.) Herrick started In the first one-
hit game for Hastings, the only safe drive
for Fremont being made by Gray, who sub
stituted for Smith In the ninth. Lone; runs
by Garsee and Plorce In the outfield helped
the pitcher's record. A wild throw by C.
Smith In an attempt to double and a two-
sence of six weeks owing to a lame arm, bagger by Herrick gave Hastings the lone
tally. Score;, ; R.H.E.
Fremont 0 0000000 00 1 1
Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -l 7 I
Batteries: Fremont, Bennet and Bonner;
Hastings, Herrick and Donnelly.
I r
So jth Omaha
Wins from
Bluffs
GAMES
I.N
THHEK-I
LEAGUE
Golf Match ' Between Two Teams on
South Omaha Links Ends
.Decisively.
' South Omaha won the golf match yester
day against the Council Bluffs Boating club
The
Totals ..
Cockman hit by batted ball.
McNeil batted for I'erlnne In 9th.
Cadman batted for Khoadea In 8th.
Lincoln J. 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 4
Omaha .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Three-base hit: Ungnler. Two-base hits:
Gngnler, Thomson. Double play: Jude to
(iagnler. Ktolen bases; Colo 3, Cobb, (3);
Corrldon (2). Sacrifice hits: Perrlne, Mor
larlty. Struck out: Rhoades, 2; Stowers, 1.
Base on bsMs: off McUrath, 8; oft
Rhoades: S. Time; 1:40. Umpires: Spencer
and Flynn. , ...
CHAMPS" WIN IN FINAL GAME
Des Molnrs Lands on Ball at Critical
Moments.
DES MOINES, July 18.-Des Moines won
the final game cf the series with Sioux
City this afternoon through their ability to
clout the ball at critical times. The game
was called In the eighth to allow Sioux City
to catch a train. Score: .
. ' DES MOINE8.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
4 1 2 0 0 1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bsder. rf...i..i
Colllgan, 2b. ,
Curtis, If
Dwyer, lb......
Mattlck, cf..".,
Nlhoff, 3b
Davis, ss.......
Clrmmons. c...
Schneiberg, p.
Totals.. ;.f!
Ardreaa, 2b
Stem, lb..,.,..,.
QuIUen., Sb,.,...
Fenlon, If.......
Neighbors, cf..
Miller, o
Hartman, . ss. V.
Myers, rf
Hammond, p...
OToclc. p
t
:!.'.""!!3
....'... 9 6
SIOUX- CITY.
AB. R.
4
......... .
...T.... H
-i 4
2
S
...S
... i
H.
A.
0
4
0
0
0
1
3
1
1
11 24 i 10
0
0
(
0
1
0
1
1
0
H.
1
0 :
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
o.
1
0
10
T
0
0
. E
Itork Ulasil, Danville, Blooralaato
and Waterloo Win.
PEORIA, July 17.-Rock Island took both
games of a double-header today from
Peoria by I to 1 and 6 to 3. Mercer, who
Joined the Peoria team this week, struck
out eleven men In the first contest. Score,
first came: K.H.JS.
Rock Island. ...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 4
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 1
Batteries: Cavet and O'Leary; Mercer,
Havllck and Jacobs.
Hcore. second a-ame: R.H.E.
Rock Island 0 0 0 2 0 0 35 3
Peoria 1 1 0 0 0 1 0-3 4 0
Batteries: Lakaff and O'Leary; Havllck
and Jacobs.
DANVILLE. July 18. Opportune hitting,
With Perkins' wlidness, gave Danville a
fast and spectacular game from Dubuque
tnriav. Score: R.H.E.
Dubuque 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 7 0
Danville . .0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 S 4 2
Butteries: Perkins and Boucher; Rey
nnlrla anrl HIltl.-brHnd.
BLOMINGTON, July 18.-By brilliant
stick work Bloumlngton took both games of
a double-header this afternoon, defeating
Davenport by 7 to 1 and 6 to 8. Score, first
game: R.H.E.
Davenport 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 9
Bloomlngton ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -7 10
Batteries: Pennance and Wolfe; Humes
and Nunamaker.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Davenport 1 001 1000 0-3 1
Bloomina-ton ...0 0 1 1 II II 1 Ml! I
Batteries: Holycross and Walsh; Roy er
anrl Nunamaker.
SPRINGFIELD, July 18. By bunching
hits today Waterloo won the first game oi
I ha bit es with Horinafleld by 4 to 5. fat
ton was In excellent form. Score: R.H.E.
Springfield 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 7
Waterloo 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 14 S I
Batteries: Mlddleton and Johnson; Pat
ton and Harrington,
by beating Brooyln, 3 to 1. Chance
cllnohed the victory with a single after
Scanlon hod walked two locals in the
Ighth Inning. President Lynch was here
to Investigate complaints against the ball
now used In the National league, witnessed
the contests. Score:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 -3
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 t vi
Two bsse-nit: wneat. uouoie piay:
Evers to Chance. Left on bases: Chicago,
Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls: Overall, t;
Scanlon, 5. Base on errors: Chicago, 2.
Struck out: by Overall, 7; Scanlon, 1. Time:
45, Umpires Johnstone ana t-sson.
St. I.onls Wins.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 18.-Pitcher Frank
Corrldon won hi sown game for St. Louis
from Philadelphia In the tweirtn inning
today, score, 3 to 2. He opened the last
Inning with a single, waa sacrificed to
second bv Htiffsrlns and scored the win
ing run on Ellis' single to center. The team Dy a decisive Score of 37 to s.
core: ,., . visitors were used to playing on practically
rniiaoeipnia i X X XZi level courses and could not manage their
Rl, ljUUII W VVVWVVVVV I , . l . . .
One out when winning run scored. "eia snois on me very roiling oouiu umana
Two-base hit: Titus. Bacnnce nits: ma- course. The mittlnaon the croons was
gee, Hugglns. Double plays: Konetchy to about , A f f h playerB fInished
Houser to Konetchy; Mowrey to Konetchy. ... , ,t . : .
rassed ball: Phelps. Stolen bsses: Bates with close scores, Hut most of the gaanes
(2.) Hit by pitched ball: fey Ewing, l were lost by a considerable margin to tne
(Hourer). Bases on balls: off Ewlrg, 4; I entertainers. One rntmrl waa Dlaved In
Corrldon, 2. Struck out: by Ewing, 8; ty , . . 1n ,,,, mA
Corrldon! 4. Left on bases: St. Louis. 10; morning, beginning at 10 o olock. and
Philadelphia. 10. Time: 2:40. umpires: iue second round was piayea in xne aiier-
O'day and Brennan. noon. A good dinner was served at the
New York Breaks Kren. club grounds and the Oay was counted
CINCINNATI. July 18. Cincinnati and ., . i i ,
New York broke even In a double-header -
here this afternoon. Cine nnatl winning tne " was a great reiiei 10 mo
first game, IS to 3, and losing the second, 1 players, who sweltered in the morning
to 1. in the first cmoinnau pounaea an hftllr irniionir,. h
three New Vork pitchers hard, but In the!
last Wlltse was a puzsle. Kowan aia not council miuies.
allow a hit after the first Inning, when O. H. Mayne
New York bunched four safeties on him C. P. Dudley......
and secured three runs. Score: C. R. Hannon....,
Batted for Rowan In the eighth. I P. Mullls
New York 30000000 0 I Paul Scott
iicinnatt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Burt Miner
Hits: Off Rowan, 4 In eight Innings. G. F. Boeta ,
Sacrifice hit: Devore. Stolen bases: Egan, A. C. Keller ,
Mitchell. Double play: Brldwell to Doyle. I J. p. Chrlstensen
Left on bases: New York, 4; Cincinnati, 4. J. J. Hess
First base on balls: Off Wlltse, 3; off I A. E. Brock.
Rowan, 4. Struck out: By WHtse, 8; by p. Badolett
Rowan. 8; by Benton, 1. Hit with pitched w. Blgdon
ball: By Rowan, Devore. Timet 1:45. 1 J. A. Groat
.29
8
0 2
0'1
24
0 0
0 0
11
0
8
Totals ,
Des Moines....,,
Bloul CltV 0
Earned ..rang;.-, poa jMolnea, Hiox city.
1. Three-Sase'lirt: Jbwyer. First base Oii
balls: . Oft-Schnulberav 2. Struck out; By
6chntabars;;.; by Hfcmmond. lj by" O'Toole.
9. 8Ulen bases: Colllgan. Nlehoff. Sacri
fice hits: Colllgan 2), Curtis, Clemmons.
Umpires: Sternberg and Clark.
ST. JOSEPH WINS. OVBR WICHITA
flwlft'a Work la tM Pitchers Box Is
' , . , ' . Featare.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 18. St. Joseph de
feated the Wichita jobbers In a hard-fought
contest her today. The work of Swift
on the hurling mound for the locals was the
feature. Score:' i
- . WICHITA
AD. H, H. O. A., B.
....A. 3 1 11 0 0
3 0 13 0
i 0 0 . Z- 2
...... 4 0 0 2 6
,....f-4 11 8 1
...... 4 0 1 ' 8- 1
......'4. 0 2 12
3 0 0 4 0
4 0 0 1 4
1 0 1 0 0
BeldeflV If..?...;
Mlddleton, cf....
Claire;
Hughes, 2b......
Koorner, lh....v,
Westerxll, ?b.,j,.
Pettlgrew, H..H
Jokerst, e.
hhanee, -p.,
.v..
"V
Totals ...
Powell, if..,.-.:
Fox, 3b
Jones, 3b...,.,,
McChesney cf
Corhan, ss,....
Roilly. 8b. en..
Bauer, rf,
hea,
Swift, p.......
Totals
....;.... 3 .
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R,
S
7 24 IS
8
3
4
4
3
4
t :
4
.32
H.
O.
1
1
14
0
8
0'
3
6
0
A. E.
6 14 38 15
Batted for Jokerst In ninth.
Pettlgrew out when hit by batted ball.
Wichita 0 0 0 1 1 -0 0 0 0-2
St. Joseph 03000008 ' 6
Two-base .hits: Jones, Corhan, Rellly.
Stolen bases: Rellly (3), Powell, Bauer (21,
Belden. . Sacrifice hits: Shea, Mlddleton.
Passed ball: Shea. Struck out: Bv Swift.
4; by Shaner, . t. Bases on balls: Off
Swift. 3; off Khaner, 4. Left on bases
Joseph, 7; Wichita, 7. Time of game:
Attendance: LOW. . Umpire: Haskell.
St.
2:0J.
Steeper Wlna from Dodge,
HOOPER.' Neb..' July 18. Hooper and
Dodge wer opponents In a game played
here yesterday. Hooper winning the game
In the eighth Inning1 after two were out.
Up to this Inning It was no man's game,
and was full .of many exciting moments.
Score. R.H E.
iKHlge .....000 3 1 000 14 12 5
Hoopers 00 10 10 1 3 3
Batteries: Dodge, Phillips and Butler;
Hooper, . Miller and Cook. Two-base hits:
Hartley. Sb (2), Miller, Cook. Three-bsse
hit: Bullock. . Double plays: Had lev to
Ruff to Kaltten; Miller to Hacker to Cook
Banes on balls: Off ''Phillips, 3. Struck
out: By Phillips, S; by Miller. 8. Passed
balls; BwtU-r JO. .Wild pitch: Pnlllips
Time of came: .1.40. Umpire: Moeller.
G. A J. NINE GETS JVALLOPED
Happy Hollow C'lnb Wlna Batardar
by Score of 82 to 1.
The Hsddv Hollow. olub walloped the G.
A 3. Tire Co.'s team Saturday afternoon
on the former's ground by the ' score' of
22 to 1.
The club men played an errorless game
and pulled Off several very, difficult plays.
Dru'mmy at third played a' brilliant game
and made two sensational atop.,' Durkee
and Thompson a'ao played good ball, the
rormer maKing a one nannea eaten oi
"Texas leauuei" in left field.
Hagonslck pitched a steady game and
held the rubber men down to five scattered
hits. In the ninth, a hit. a sacrifice and
a line drive by . Shestak netted the G.
J. team their lone run.
Fitzserald started the game for the rub
ber men. but after pitching three Innings,
he was replaced by Knapp, who tnet tne
same fate and Kill was trotted out to stop
the slaughter. The club men had on their
batting clothes, and refused to stop, so
annexed six runs off his delivery. Soore
HAPPY HOLLOW. Q. J. TIRE CO,
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K,
Llntngsr, ef. 4 1 3 9 OKnupp, tb-p. l
Wsekci. 26.. 6 14 1 UKII1. 1VS....4 0 11 3
Durkra, ... till VOarvsy,. ... 4113
Drunimr. 3b. 4 4 1 4 vthaw, c 4 8 1
UFerkins, II... (Via
CBun. b..... 4 0 14
OHheitik, rf... I 1 1 0
0 Strong, cf.... 4 0 0 4
tmtu'ld. p-2b 114 1
- Totals 31 4 14 10
Touts 44 11 17 14 4
Haupy Hollow .... 42S20024 22
U. at. J. lire Co.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-
v
SIOl'X CITY INDIANS IIBRU KBIT
Babe Town WlU Urlnar His Bench
to Help Make sw Merry Week.
The Sioux City Giants will swoop dow
UDon Omaha Tuesday for a four-day stay
to nelp In the nieriymaklng of the week
when the aa men, tne singers ana tne nign
fivers are all here.
f he Kourkea nave been strengthened by
the addition of Morlarity and Davis, and
Flood is expected to arrive in time for tne
opening' game. Friday will oe ladles day
the line up;
Position
First
, .second....
Second....
'third......
Third.,...,
rjhort.... Hartman
Left Fenlon
Center Neighbors
Right Myers
Right Welch
........Catch Mills
Catch... Towns
t'ltcn., r reman
Pitch Wllbo
..Pitch k. , McLean
... Pitch O'Toole
...Pitch Alderman
...Pitch Ctiabecg
Thompson, lb 6 4 10 4
Millie. It u
Uromo, rf.... 3 1 0 0
Brown, o 1 4
Dolphin, rf-o 110 0
Hagonilck, p. 4 1 1
Omaha.,
Kane
Perrlne
Fiood
McNeil
Morlarlty...
Cuiridon....
Thompson..
Davis
Welch
a........
Cadmaa
Uouding
Koeley
Meiter v
Rhodes
tiollenbeck.
blowers;....
Sioux City
Stem
Andreas
..... (juinllln
rr i n ii l
0 0 0 0- t
0 0 1 5
R.
, 0F.
, 0IW.
, CUT.
. iO.
Lmplres:
STORZ
rest,'
Rlgler and Emslle.
AND
ALAMITOS
TIB
Snappy Playing; by Both Teams
Keeps Score 21 to 21.
At Fort Omaha today In the first event
of a double-header, the Stors Triumphs and
the milk lads, representing the Alamito
Creamery company played a 2 to 2 tie
IN. H. Gilbert...
F. Empkle..
Total
MERCHANTS
South Omaha.
Montague
Sherwood
Bolln
McDonald
J. O'Neil....
Ranxuweit
Oil. A. Kellos
. O ff, A. Cox
. 0J. ). Fltsgerald
. J(M. H. Brown
. 0E. V. Arnold
.OIK. A. Ewell
. "C. J. Bulla
. 2jC. Mann
. if. French
. iM. Culkln
b. Total..
TRIM
.XI
MIDWAYS
Sonth Omaha Players Defeated Easily
by Twenty to Fonr.
The Council Bluffs Merchants, the ball
game. The contett waa called In the eighth, team cf the Council Bluffs Athletic asso-
in order to lot tne Townsenoi ana Amen- elation, defeated the Midway Giants, a
cans mix.' I colored club of SOuth Omaha, In a rame
The cream chaps garnered two tallies In on the Bluffs grounds yesterday. The South
the sixth round on three consecutive swats I Omaha players were defeated by a score
by Drummy, Smith and riawiey, ana tne lot W to 4, In a game that approached close
foam warriors copped their two runs In to the line of being funny, but which was
the seventh, when Qulgley singled, stole always interesting. The Merchants got
second and third and scored on an in- tnree in the first inning, four more
field out. The Hall poked one and Coelln the second on seven errors and
slapped anbthef on the beak. I a wild pitch. ' They got two In the third
At tne snort iieia ror me creamery iaas i on iwo errors ana a mi Daisman. r ive
UpNimin anauired . several that were I more came In the f oilrth Inning: on' a hit
labeled hits and his phenomenal feats hap- batsman, three hit, Including two two-base
pened when a wabble meant scores ror mo inns ana two errors. Five runs were scored
opposition. -, : i ::. , - : I In the fifth V Tour hits,", aa error and
m . , A T n. T.- n n a 1 ... tA mi rA am t.A mm HI, a I, .it. Mrn. In that
twirled a masterly game, holding the hard- elxth -inning, by.. an error and a sacrifice
hitting brewers to eight scattered binglea. nit that score Duff. -
Durkee twirled an elegant game, allowing The Giants made their first score In the
only five hits and benching eight via the fourth inning, one more. In the sixth and
-.hifC rm.ta Nt Runilav the1 Ktnrz two in the ninth Innlnv.
Triumphs meet the Hollys at Fort Omaha.) On next Sunday the Merchants will play
Renre: I the Americana of Omaha on the same
unr Trinmna 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6i I grounds. Also Manager Goff would like
Alamltoa , 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 02 to hear from the Townsends or the Farrell
Batteries: Stors Trlmuphs, Durkee and " 'orDJU"':ft u:UBl "ou'
Coe; Alamltos, Kane and smith. Hits: By c"v""' irwrv.
Rtnrs TriumDns. : oy Aiamitos. d. errors: i nvnn io. '"
T . . O.nw Trlnmnhi 9 hv llamltrt. 9
. . . n.. j- k. v. .. t...i. ,, I ulDral, IS
rirutK ", ' f- Ootf. of 4
xtase on wane, uu xvaim, o, iuir I Hagsrty, lb.. 6
. '' ' IDutf. ;.'...'.
FARHELL8 PllSCTDBM 1KB TIRES Wahl, lb 4
Drscrt, if ,. 6
Victors were diukts in ine irai utlorback. rf. 4
Thrsa Rannda. -Then Woke Vs. Broedbaok. V. 5
At Benson Park the Farrell Syrups placed PtUnon- rf. 1 o 0 0 4
- . . ..... a. l 1 . mi I
aereai upon .119 oe vn .ctn. in
victors were not represented Dy ineir usual
strong lineup, Probst, Atkins and Erlck
an being on the absentee list. The game
was characterised by the heavy slugging
of the sticky boys and oy tne effective
box work of Walter Hamilton. For tha
fire company Mathews pitched a fair game.
and slugging tne oau in a manner not
customary for twirlers..
In the first three innings the U. at J.'s
had the game, 1 to 0, but in the fourth, the
molasses sippers opened nre. with a mail
on second woodrurt Dined one for a
ATHLETICS WIN ONE EASILY
Chicago Loses Game by Five to Two
Score.
SOX BLAKKED AFTER SECOND
Philadelphia Oatelasaea Visitors la
Game Unmarked by Unnsnal Fee
teres . Two Three and
T we Twe-PJa aae ra.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Fhlladelphla
had little difficulty In defatlng Chicago to
day: Score: '
CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O.A.B. AH. H O A B.
Irriwna, rf.... 1 4 4 4 Hltm,sr, If.. 1 4 4 4 4
Euwr, lb.... Sill OOMrtnc. of... 41144
rarm. CI ... 1 V IHTnlllnt, lb.... 1114 4
Doashortf, If, 4 1 4 0 Onkr, lb.... 14 14 4
O.nolll, U...S Oil 0It1(, lb 4 1 11 I 4
Taansalll, at. 4 11 1 CMrphy. rf.... 4 4 4 0 0
", c 4 14 1 Lapp, I 1 T 4
wdiu, P sill icoombs, p.... 11284
Totls 10 IMU 3 Totals ...
Chicago 110 0 0
Philadelphia 2 0 0 1 1
Two-base hits: Oldrlng. Lapp, Coombs.
-rnree-base hits: Oldrlng. Collins. First
oase on cans: orr White, 8; off Coombs, S.
on uc nui; jsy vvnite, 4; by coombs, b
Jime: . 1:45. Umpires; O'Loughlln and
cgan.
Boston Defeats Detroit.
BOSTON. July 18.-After having tallied
three times in the first and second, a home
run, three two-baggers, two singles and
three bases on balls in the fifth inning
gave Boston six runs, which sewed up the
sie wun j-reiroii. ocore;
DETROIT. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.B,
i. joncs, ii. a i i i SHooper, rf.... 14 0
Bush, is 4 4 1 1 IKnile, lb I 1 1
Oobb, of 4 111 4Rpakr, cf... 4 1 f
Crawford, if. I 1 1 I OSuhl, lb.... 4 11
Moriarttr, ID 4 1 1 I 1 Lord, lb I I I
4 111 ILowia. It 4 1 1
I I 11 4Wknor, ss.. 4 I 1
4 113 OCarrlssn. ..4 17
110 1 OCollluo, p.... 4 10
, Totali II II 17 ( 1
Totals .....14 14 II I
Batted for Works In the ninth.
Detroit 0 O 0 0 O 1 A 0 9 1
Boston 2 i 0 6 S 0 0 0 3
Two-base hits: Lewis. Waarner. Cirrlfin
Three-base hit: D. Jones. Home run:
peker. Hits: Off Muliln, 10 in five In
Ings: off Works. 2 in three inninrs. filnlti
base: Stahl. Double Dlava: Morlarltv to
O Lary to T. Jones (2). Left on bases:
Boston, 4; Detroit, 7. First base on balls:
urr. c'ouins, 4; off MuJUn, S; off Works, 1.
first case On errors: Detroit. 1: Roatrwv 1.
Struck out: By Muliln, 1; by Collins, 8;
by Works, 1. Wild pitch: Muliln. Time:
TO. Umpire: Connolly.
St. Lonts Wins Over Ifew York.
NEW YORK. July 18. SL Louis todar
won Its first game of the season from New
lora, 4 to 8. The loss of the game put
the locale In third Dlaca. Lake Ditched
great ball for the visitors and four of the
ten nils made oil him were flukes. He
also won his own game, tripling In the
fifth with Mee on second, driving in a run.
ana later scoring on Harsell s single. Score:
-oaitea ror vaugnan in the fourth.
Batted for Warhop In the ninth.
Ran for Gardner In the ninth.
St Louis 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0-4
New York 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0-3
Two-base hit: Mee. Three-basa hit: Laki.
Stolen bases: Newnam. Cree. Sweanev.
Truesdale, Daniels. Left on bases: St
Louis, 4; New York, 4. First base on er
rors: Ht Louis, 1. Double play: Stephens
to Hartxell. Struck out: By Vaughn, 8;
by Lake. 0: by Warhoc 3. Bases on balls:
Off Vaughn, 4 In five innings; off Warhop.
2 In four Innings. Umpires; Duneen and
Divans, rime: z:ua. ,
Leary lb.
Join, lb..
Btsnago, a....
Muliln, p
Simmons ..
AB.H.O,A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
4 10 1 1 loath, a I I I
1 11 4HOT4, lb t 1
4 14 lLlndMy. lb.. 4 1
1 10 1 0 Berry. If 4 1
1 11 1 IPIoro, aa.... 4 0
110 ORoOscrs, lb.. 4 0
4 11 Hrr, cf. I I
10 4 IDallor. rf.... I 4
1 0 4 0 Williams, p. 4 0
Totals......! 11 I 14
Totals 47 11 17 14 4
Midway Giants ... 000101003-
Merchants .. 3 i I I I 10 I -20
Earned runs: Midway Giants, 3; Mer
chants, 8. Two-base hits: Lindsay, Duff,
Utterback. Goff.. Hagerty (2). Three-base
hit: Hargrave. Sacrifice hit: Dygert Stolen
bases: Smith. Lindsay. Pierce. Gibson (3),
Goff, Dygert. Hit by pitched ball: By Wil
liams. Ulbsen 13): by jjroedDecK. nerry.
base on balls: Off Williams, 1; off Broed
beck, S. Struck out: By Williams, 6; by
Broedbeck, 3, wild pitcn: wiinama urn
round trip. Again in the succeeding Inning Plre- Joner, nine.
the Farreiis pounaea matnewa at - win. I . ..
Tmnmm th. nl.t Ra.mblr ra t.-K naught I t.AtaV
his first game with the sticky boys. Ills
work was good. Frank Spellman played a semt-Flnala la the
fine game lor tne tire company, scorer
- R.H.E
Farrell 00022021 30 3
G. & J 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 S 4
Batteries: Farreiis, Hamilton and Danze;
J. A. G.. Msthews and Mtray. tstoien bases
Ylrak (3). Home run: Woodruff. Two-base
hits: Kennedy, Kelly, Qulgley,. Mathews1,
Strong, speuman. umpire: Mawmns.
FOR FIELD CLUB TENNIS
ITDIKES BEAT THE ATHLETICS
Championship
Donblee This Mernlng
Hemi-flnalB in championship doubles and
finals in consolation singles will be played
off at the Field club this afternoon in the
eltv tournament Herbert Davis ana tt.
Kohn are in the' finals of the consolation
match of the singles, and although Kohn
has much more experience than Davis, the
younger player is expeciea to pui up a
unnA same. In the doubles Burns and
Kennedy will play McConnell and rjwarts
ana scrioiier uu " j v
On Fort Crook Diamond.
The game between The Gate City team
and the Fort Crook City men went to tne
Fort Crook City's by forfeit, the Gats
City team rerusmg to piay,
1 lie rqri ;rooic uuy s are without a game
for next Sunday and would like to hear
from the South Omaha Juniors. Address
all communications to cnariea A. Mulhein,
manager. Fort Crook, Neb., Post Hospital.
Phone Uouglaa iUT.
The game between the Post team snd ths
lloctora or Houtn umana resulted in
victory Tor ths soldiers by the score of
8 to (. The game was close all tha wav
through. The Infield of the Post team i
strong, but thev will have te brace up on
the outfield. . They (II then be able to
do some good .work. Batteries; Suldlers,
Arders, X".yor '"d Htnng.
Royal ' arhatrs Still ' Wlanlna-.
The "RiJar "Achates , took the Council
Bluffs Cuba Into ramp by trimming thorn
by the ewe1 of t to 6 at the new Athletic
Park. Tlx Cubs looked like winners for
five Innings,- -when the Athates b-gan' to
make the game look lively by getting five
clean hite in the sixth Inning. Ths Achates
got eiglvt . bite 10 the Bluff boys' tour.
Score; - R.H.E.
Achates .. 'ii..; 0 0 0 0 14 .!.- 4 2
Cuba ..a....... 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 O-o 4 3
Kattereir Achates, olllrsple ,and lirhr;
Cubs. Payo and Uethera. Tlirea-bas hit
Achates, i Base on balls:; Off Behr, 2; pff
liertliers, 3. I'mpire; Stucey.
i ,
' ,Tnrf 'Operator Dead.'
NEW OR1.EANS. July 18,-The drath
here last.nlgbt of J. Parker Harrison re
moves a figure known for many years as
one of the leadiug turf operators of the
continent: , He was secretary-treasurer of
the Crescent City Jockey rlub when horse
racing was legislated cut of Louisiana.
- Noah Back on aEarth.
CALHOUN. Neb.. July 18. (Spoclal.)
The White City Kamblera of Oniana de
feated. Calhoun , Sunday arternoon. Kir
bonski, the White City wonder, had his
opponents at his mercy at critical parts of
the game. Noah, an Omaha ex-leaguer,
twirled for the home team. It waa a
pitchers' battle till the eighth Inning, when
Calhoun wsntup In the air and the Omaha
lads ' seitt lour men over the plate. The
score: R.H.E.
Ramblers 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 0-3 14 I
Calhoun 0 0 1 0 11 1 1 Mil 8
Batteries White CltyS, Karbowskl, Hol
lander; Calhoun, Noah, Nlckells, Tldgen.
Double plays, W hite Citys, 1; Calhoun, 1.
struck out. by Karbowskl, 7; by Noah, 7.
Umpires, Lynch of Omana; Jlpps of Cal
houn, ' . . .
Baker, on Blah for Winners, Gave petaer ana roweu ior u m
Inhibition of Rent Pltchlnc I'nais. rumer .... r " --'i"Tn
.The Updikes defeated the Xthletlos Sun- I Dr0bably carry off the honors with ease.
Say afternoon a. Thirtieth and Spauldlng " Th. fl,iai, in the doubles will bs finished
streets by the score of 8 to s. Baker of the I Tuesday in the championship series.
UMlKea iirwtn vv miicmu tiimi, . amcu i Todav all players eniereu in ino cua
..... an A kllnWMI tWO hltH ' Hurail Of the I . .. j . . 1. 1 M... k. nn hmnti In nl.
.t . i. Ti v.... .u- 4 I soiauon oouoin mu.. y.. v-
Atrufctica iiHciitu euuu un, uui iui mm i .u-ir matches, as all maicnes are io
Untnorth Easy for Valentine.
VALENTJNE, Neb., July 18-tSpeclal
Telegram ) Valentine and Alnsworth
played ball here today at Base Ball park,
and It proved to be a wulkaway for Val
entine, as they won with a score of 18 to
4. ioore: It. II.
Alnswortn 1 000100104 4
valentine 3 4 4 1 1 4 0 0 II 1g
Grlnes and Fischer. Umpire: Brown.
!UH!A JOJ :IAV pu Xo.jjjv 'um
-tAV '4-'a'S 'MUOjiiiUiv joj :jj))H
Rattler Fsaully In Ranrhrr'e Bed.
Cray son Hlnrkley of Piedmont.' Cal.
round lilnuelf in a veritable hotbed of
rattlesnakes last Tuesday night, when on
returning to the Grayson ranch after an
eigiu weese' absence he found his cot oc
cupied by a huge and belligerent rattler
with a thriving young family.
After au exciting ten minutes, during
which a powderless battle was fought.
onng Hinckley came off victorious, al
though he preferred to spend the remainder
of the night In a room at the far end of
the building. Hinckley, who Is a grands.in
of Judge Grayson snd has been for some
to or thiee years manager of the Gray-.-
ranch, rayj that It waa one of the
moat dangerous and excttlna ten minutes
of his life and one he would not care to
repeat. And he ras tunie good snake' skins
and eleven rattles to show In evidence.
au Francisco Call.
ttlirved loosely
Tne feature of the game was the batting
of Grossman ana tsaner, urossman niuing
for two bases four times out of as many
times up. Baker got a home run with two
men on bases. Johnson went behind the
bat and caught a good game. Dineen of the
Athletics hit for a b me run In the second.
Rrv.re: 11.H.E.
t -pdikes 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 8 10 2
Athletics 02000001 0-3 2 4
Home runs: Baker, Dineen. 'lwo-bane
hit.' ttroasman 14). Ball. Struck out: By
Baker. ID; by Moran. 8. Base on balls:- Off
Baker. 2; off Moral., 3. Hit by pitched ball:
n.,.r.ift Batteries: Baken and Johnson
Moran and Dineen. For game with the Up
dikes call Webster iti
be
finished and the tournament closed py
Wednesday at the latest.
Thr,. alls bis ior me conaoiauun uuuoi
r. :tinniiv ana jumuucii, jw j c nu n
Hams, Stebblns and Heyn, Howe and Tuner,
. mr,A Herlcett. Gardner and McOul-
lough, Buch ana mc-.ague, vrauereieui
and Wallerstedt, Aoooti ana inompson
and Kainey ana juiicneu.
FOURTH INFAJITRV HAS VICTORT
HANGERS KEEP O.V
Defeats Americans of Omaha by Score
of Sla to Fonr.
Saturday afternoon on the Post diamond
the Fourth Infantry team defeated the
strong Americans of Omaha, in a close
th. final' score belnir 4 to 4 In
WINNING aVor' of the soldier boys. There were some
u..(-v fi.ne niavs on uowi muw, uiv urn-inns
of Thomas lor the', soldiers and the batting
of Sherer of the Amcrloana being especially
good. Batteries: ' on i-ruun, i nomas ana
Ungry; Americans, Denny and Hotchen.
The Fourth Infantry ball team Is at the
prevent time budly handicapped on account
of losing all their beat players before com-
limitations, offers prospects that are so
uncertain. Of course, youth is sanguine
and hope springs eternal In the human
breast, and each aapirant to the wl and
gown hugg the belief that he will ba one
of the 30,000 a year men, whose deed!
have fired bis Imagination, but who, It now
appears, are nonexistent One of the
anomalies of the situation Is that proposals
made from time to time to amalgamate
Into one tha two branches of the legal
profession In England have alwayg be"
defeated by the barristers.
On the whole, we think our own system
is fsr preferable. Even here It should be
remembered that enormous fees are the
exception rather than the rule, and they
are generally earned by meritorious srv
Ice. Washington Post
HOW SHIPS SPREAD SPECIES
Inserts and Reptile Carried
Strange Lands by Trading;
Shlpa.
to
CONTRAST IN LEGAL BUSINESS
Comparative Poverty of British Pro
fession and Afflnenoe of the
Asitrlonn,
Moanooth Parks. Lose to Snperlor
Plailna. Five to One.
The Rangers defeated the Monmouth
Parka Sunday afternoon at Florence by the
score of 6 to 1. Lewis pucneu tine Dan,
.i I..U.I n . huL tva acatterad liita and strik
ing out eleven men. The battery work of ing here from the Philippines, Corporals
K. ijiuii m-aa thai feature of the Tnnitar and Cahsldv and Privates Stack
iame. Jesse Kranda had his batting land Finley transferring to the Department
clothes on and secured two two-base lilts. 0f Visayas. Philippine uivision, in oraer to
i.i. fn.ir woiki out of flvelniav hall there, and about all the rest of
trios to the plate. Nystrom and Vickers the good pluyers to the Third batallion at
did fine work In their initial game. The Fort Logan H. Hoots, Ark., but Lieutenant
Hungers have no game for nel Sunday. Farnham and Captain Thomas have a lot
Call Webster 227 after p. m. Score: of good material and before long they will
..." . ft n 1 0 1 1 0 o-l i,Mva a winning team, and will be prepared
luU.fw'HrU. ... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 to trounce any team that may make its
i- I.-.,, hit.- K-randa si. Nvstrom. appearance on the local diamond.
Bases on balls: Oft Lewis, 1; oft Bell, .
The contrast affoiued by the profits of
the legal profession . In this tounlry and
in . England waa vividly brought out at a
lsctuia recently delivered In London by J,
A. Slater, barrlster-et-law. His subject
waa "The law; its Humor and Pathos."
Mr.' Slater said that there was a certain
glamour oast around barristers, and people
thought they must be exceedingly clever.
It was true, Indeed, that there were some
of the most brilliant men In England
among them, but on the other hand, there
were also some of the most' blithering
idiots.
A curious fact instanced by the lecturer
was that, out of 10,000 or 12,000 barristers
In England, only about 2,000 make an effort
to practice.
There appears to exist In the popular
mind In England a very exaggerated con
ception regarding barristers' earnings. This
errooeous Impression Mr. Slater took some
pain to dispel. Of men reputed to be mak
ing 15,000 to 20,000 a year at the bar,
ha made short work by simply stating that
they do not exist Men who make 1,000
a year at the common law bar numbered
fewer than fifty. The discrepancy between
earnings here and there . Is amply Illus
trated when we remember that a lawyer,
who had received a fee of 360,000 In one
case, recently sued for a balance. In the
a me case, of some 300,000.
Large fortunes are rarely made at the
English bar, and Its records are full of
tragedies. There were twenty-six men
"called" at the same time as Mr. Slater,
but only three are now practicing, and
six, finding themselves utterly stranded,
sank lower and lower until they ultimately
died of drink.
It Is not a pleaeairt ploture that Mr.
Bister drawa, but thoee who know condi
tions as they exist In England will readily
admit that It is true to life. For this un
satisfactory state of affairs, the division
Of the legal profession into two great
branches, that of the barristers and that
of the solicitors (formerly called attor
neys), Is to a large extent responsible. The
barristers are supposed to be the higher
branch, and a client may not approach a
barrister directly; he must first engage a
solicitor, who. In turn, "instructs" or
"briefs" tha barrister. The solicitor nat
urally employs a man who has a reputa
tion, or In whom he is In some way inter
ested, and thus It comes to pass that hun
dreds of men, who would prove to be ex
cellent pleaders If they got a chance, never
receive a brief. The barrister, too, Is sup
posed to work for the honor and glory
of the thing, for, If the solicitor falls to
pay his fee, It Is not recoverable by legal
process.
It Is not to be wondered at that the bar
rister thus handicapped frequently goes to
the wall. What is to be wondered at Is
that so many young men are willing to em
brace a profession which, from Its very
Tha finding of Mi and butterflies a long
way out at sea Is not unusual.. When a
certain vessel had stood out some thirty
miles from the shores of China a plague of
flies overtook It. The cabin waa so full of
them that the beams were blackened. Com
mon black house files they were for the
most part with, however, a plentiful sprln.
kllng of large green flies. Where the could
have ooma from waa a mystery; but they
were a terrible nuisance, and, although the
orew swept off hundreds In a net their
numbers were not sensibly diminished.
Another singular circumstance wag that.
although no land was In sight large dragon
flies repeatedly flew across the ship; and
there was observed one large, dark butter
fly flitting across In the direction of land
without stopping to rest on the ship. At
this time the nearest land was the Chusan
islands fully thirty miles off.
There are many Insects that migrate from
one quarter of the globe to another In vea
sels plying between distant porta Indeed,
it has been contended, the spread of many
varieties of Insects has been dependent on
the ships of civilised nations. Winged pests
and blessings have been continually carried
to new countries by this means.
Not so many years ago a vessel from the
tropics waa followed by a swarm of butter
flies which persistently hovered about the
rigging until the shore was lost In tha mists.
Then the insect alighted on the masts and
decks. A few disappeared In the cabins and
the hold of the ship. After a trip of some
forty days the vessel reached England, and
from their hiding places In the ship quite a
number of these butterflies emerged and
flew ashore. Thug an entirely new species
of butterfly was Introduces Into the British
Isles.
Ships engaged In the fruit trade are
visited by a miscellaneous collection of
queer creatures. Concealed In bunches of
bananas there may be poisonous reptiles
and Insects that have traveled half round
the globe. They may bite or sting the hand
of some receiver of fruit or they may be
killed before they have Inflicted injury.
Frequently, however, they escape ashore;
and should th new climate prove congenial,
tney may in a very hort time produce a
progeny that will eventually spread to no
small extent. Venomous snake of th
tropic have thus been Introduced into lands
where none were ever known to exist be
fore. Moths of a destructive nature con
stantly migrate In fruit-ships. Numerous
immigrants In the shape of bee are brought
in with flower and plant.. .
Insect from the West Indies have been
brought by the million concealed' In the
beautiful Easter lily blossom aad from all
parts of the world come strange buas
hidden away In the cup-Ilk blooms of
orchids.
Not all tha newcomer ' ar obnoxious.
some being of distinct value to their
adopted country, their Introduction In a
way frequently working out the problem of
the destruction of soma pest
In addition to the assortment of aueer
insects not on the ship' invoice that are
brought into fort may be cited some odd
items of cargo regularly listed. Of these,
perhaps one of the strangest ever known,
was a cargo of B.000 cats, sbfrmed tram
Hamburg to Yokohama, for use In battling
with a pest of mice In Japanese towns
This shipment of what Shakespeare called
"th harmless necessary cat" proved a wise
one, .seeing that the pestered Japs were
thus enabled to rid themselves of their
little nuisance.
Th Haytlan government onoe despatched
a vessel to Klngstoa, Jamaica, there to take
on a cargo of many male and female vul
ture of th "John Crow" variety. It ap
pear that the statesmen of th black re
public, in a spasm of reform, decided upon
the establishment of a street-cleaning de
partment In Jacmel. Human labor being
too expensive there at the time, they de
termined, upon learning of the wonderful
acavenger qualltle of tt. Jamaican vul
tures, to enlist their aid toward th ac
complishment of their sanitary project The
vulture were obtained through the court
esy of the government of Jamaica, and for
a while the scheme of the Haytlan worked
well. It wa found difficult however, to
keep the vulture "on the job" at Jacmel,
Inasmuch as they had business elsewhere
when once they had cleaned up the Haytlan
town pretty well. Harper' Weekly.
BUSINESS KILLS SPIRIT LIFE
Dr. James S. Montgomery Talki oa
Value of Men.
TEACHING OF CHRIST IGNORED
Dr. Lord Talk of th Physician as a
Christian UpliftWorker la Mod
rat Life, and Insists th Doe,
tar Are Nat Mercenary. '
Dr. James 8. Montgomery, pastor of th
Fowler Methodist church lit Minneapolis,
preached at th First Methodist church
Sunday morning In tha absence of Rv. F.
L. Loveland.
"I am com to seek and to sav that
which wa lost" was the text of hi ser
mon, and he talked of what men and
women were losing of their spiritual life.
"In this day of axcesslv commercialism
and of Intsnsely practical Ufa th term
'Idealism' Is unknown,"' said the doctor.
"Th world of today Is one of the greatest
materialism In the history of man; each In
dividual is lost In the pursuit of hi dally
Ufa and the love of hi fellowman, tha lov
that redeem th world. 1 lost
. "Christ cam into the world to help man
Instead of hurting htm. Old savage Ideas
were all for the taking of human life;
Christianity is to save the live and souls -of
man.
"How much is the everyday workman
worth? How' much Is th skilled workman
worth T Are not their effort worthy of
th greatest compensation T How much 1
th man lost to the good Influence of the
world worth? Can you In any way measure
or value a dollar's worth of alnf
"In our present day w place the Institu
tion ahead of the man, while In reality the
man should be placed ahead of everything
as the greatest work of God."
PASSING IT ALONG THE WIRE
aaaaaaaexaanaa .
Haw Those "Corklngr Good Stiories"
Speed from Ooean' to
Ocean.
"Now that's something I've often won
dered about" said, the old commercial
traveler. "How does a new Joke ( travel
over the country so. quickly f. . J'.ve' heard
the explanation that It I we. commercial '
traveler who spread them." But that Isn't
bow It' done; it doesn't make any dif
ference if we travel on a, through express, (
we frequently find that a brand new storyr
we heard in New York . has reached San -Francisco
ahead of us." ' ,
"The explanation, is simple enough," said ',
tha old telegrapher. "It simply mean that
electricity la faster than steam; while you .
were traveling to, 'Frisco , on tha railroad,
the joke waa traveling ther . on . the '
telegraph wire." .,..
"Do you mean to aay that, there ar
people so anxlou to spring a new joke
that they will go to th expense of tele
graphing it to their friend?"' ,
"No; no on goe to the expense that's '
on tha telegraph company.) You, see, it's
this way; ' Tha operator at all tha big
telegraph center over the country have
a speaking acquaintance with each other.
They call each ; other by first names, .
though the chances are that they haven't
th slightest Idea of each other' appear
ance, During the night the ' wire ar
often quiet. Now, suppose a message has
Just been sent from. New York to Buf
falo; for the time, being there . Is. nothing
more to be dispatched, and, no pthar oper
ator Is trying .to get the wire. In this
case the telegraph Instrument in Buffalo
1 very apt to click off. 'Say, Jim, I just
heard a new story. It' a good one,' and
the story follow:
"When Jim at Buffalo gets Jack at Chi
cago or Pete at St. Louis on an idle wire,
th new story Is passed along. And to in
a slngls nlgtt a cracking good story may
be passed from New York to San Francisco.
"But I'm afraid that atore won't circu
late now a quickly a they used to. You
see, the companies have wakened up to
the fact that many "of their wire ar Idle
during, tha night and so they have insti
tuted the 'night letter' service telegraphing
at night a fifty-word message at tha same
price that dispatches a ten-word message
In the day. When the public once begins
to really use this night letter service there
won't be near so. many Joke oracked over ;
the telegraph wire a ther . used to b. v ,
And so It looks as Jf we wer going to ,
enter a period having far less humor than :
bsfore." New York Time. .,.., , ,
i
i
i
Whisky Found In a Trea Trnnk.
wnne cutting down a tree on his
premises- recently George Salley, residing
near irangeDiirg. . t.. made a moat un.
usual find. Mr. Salley noticed something
animus in one oi xne cnips mat flew off.
He found it to be a piece of rises that
came from within the tree. The small
piece or glass was chipped off a bottle
which was imbedded in the tree and the
pome waa run of very fine old whisky
The tree had a peculiar growth. Three
branches grew out about six feet above
tne ground, making at one time a small
ledge. Mr. Bailey's theory is that the
quart or whisky was placed In thla place
during the war. The branches of the tree
arierwara grew together, completely In
closing the bottle. Augusta Chronicle.
Then She Smiled.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebeesee were about to
start for the matinee.
A comely young woman 'came out of her
apartment on the second floor and pre-
ceoea tnetn aown tne stairway.
"If you are going out Miss Brvtixe.'
they suggested, "you'd better take an um
brella. It looks like rain."
"O, I'm only going to the dressmaker's,"
she said.
"But Isn't is possible to get wet even
when you are going to the dressmaker s7
"Yes, Indeed: 1 expect to get soaked:
Chicago Tribune.
A Bachelor's. Reflections.
Knn don't aeei.i to improve a particle
by walking on two legs dressed In men'
olothea '
The longer a girl Is an old maid th v
vounger she think she csn make you think - ,
mhm fa mtwlnr Am'
About the time a man recoverr irom nis
college education he ha a son going ,
climb, and the path gets mighty rough. .
What a man likes about a Dig nat on a
woman Is when he didn't pay for It -'
A woman might dress Ior the weatner
If there weren't any. .men to. dress for.
What a girl likes about a love letter is
It can be so much crasler fhan anything .
else. . .:
A man courarrt spare ,tne time to go
calling with his wife even If there were
f 'se ball game to auend. New York '
Press. -ij i
sxms
Htruck out: By Lewis, 11; by Bell, li.
Oakland Saves Haeon.
PF.OK1A. July II. Rock Island took both
riim.iiiukland defeated Bancroft here to
day In a game full of spectacular plays by
the score of 4 to I. It was Bancroft's
gsms up until tne laai or ine niiun. worn
Oakland hailed out a victory by clean hit
ting. One of the features of the game was
un unaaslsted double play at third base
msda by Palmqulst, Oukland's catcher.
Soore: 1 R " K
Bancroft 1 00000020-3H3
Oakland 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 34 13 3
Batteries: Oakland, Storm and Palm
qiitat; Bancroft. Farley and Altschuler.
Umpire; Kichardsuiw
Miller Par UoH Ncoree.
The follow ing ar tha lesults of ths e
ond round In tha monthly golf content o
the' Miller Park: tlolf club: Iipauchutii
beut 1ooley. 2 up; Stringer beat J. K. Mi
riam. 4 up; Iowe-beal C. J. Merrtam, 3 ut
Shlr.n beat Ldwarrt. 2 up; Hchumech. ,
beat Langdor 4 up: Reed , beat Taylor,
up, nineteen hblea; Wllmoth beat Uillepi
1 up, nineteen liolra: Tracy beat Hale.
3 up. Semi-finals will be played n-
Paturd.iv and Hundny and the finals wi'
be played the Ian Saturday and Sunday '
the month.
When you :, m t.ung iu a.-il or trn
alverti ' t """ Want Ad colwnv
and Cat quick result,''
e OLD SORES
8. 8. S. cures Old Bores In tha very simplest way. It Just gos Into the cir
culation and removes tha poisons and impurities which ar keeping th place
open. Then tha sore or uloer heals because th Infected flesh tissue reoelv nour
ishment and healing properties from ths blood, Instead o ixritatmg,diaa-laden
germs. Every symptom 01 an old sors suggests diseased blood. Tha inflamma
tion, discharge, discolored flesh around the ulcer, and tha fact that it resists
very form of local treatment, and even returns after being temored by surgical
operation, Indicates to what a great eirtent tha blood is polluted. 8. 8. 8. re
mores every trace of poison or infectious matter from tha circulation and makes
the blood stream pure, rich and healthy. 8. 8. 8. reaches hereditary taints,
and these who are suffering from an old sore, which came without any apparent
cause, could not do better than taka a course of thin great blood medicine to
remove the Inherited taint, 8. 8. 8. cures old sores for the one simple reason
that it purines the blood. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice,
gree to all who write. - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
ID
em' tm
V M
Men who have smoked
imported cigar wilt appre
ciate the saving.
Men who smoke domestic
cigars will appreciate the
more delicate aroma and
richer flavor. (
IDOLS are cigars of import
ed tobacco ipf everybody.
Made by hand into long
filler smokes chock full of
enjoyment and satisfaction.
Think of your pleasure!
Then of price - 5 cents.
RtcommnJtJ ly
McCORD-BRADY CO.:
OMAHA ,