TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 25. 1010.
Omaha Wins in Tenth; Cubs Take Double-Header; Denver Wins and Loses; Millers Get Two
10
1
DAVIS HIT IS TUE PINCH
lined Out a Two-Badger in Tenth,
with Game a Tie.
DMAHA, FOUR; DES MOINES, TWO
Jlollenbeek Allowed Bat Five lilts,
Mell Scattered, and Error of
llome Tram Alra I.ncklly
Distributed.
Omaha, 4; les Moines, 2.
After a hard-fought nliie Innings to a
tie. with Welch ami Hollenbeck on bason
In the tenth. lavis lined out a log two
bagger to the left field and brought In the
two winning runii.
Hollenbeck pitched a splendid game, al
lowing only five scattered hits, none of
which brought la runs for the vlnltor.
Owens, in the box for tli Cnamps. was
less fortunate. Although he gave the
Kuurkes only f'jur lilts, liny counted for
threw of the four scores.
liader. first up for Iowa, ent around to
eeond when Welch got the stin In his
eyes and lost a high fly. Colllgan's at
toiiiirted sacrifice resulted In liader being
thrown out at third while, he went to first.
Curtis struck out and Dwyer singled Col
llgan to third, taking second on a steal.
In an effort to catch Colllgan napping on
third Cadma made a ciuick throw, which
was out of reach of the third baseman
and Colllgan came in for the first score.
Iavls, who batted first for the home
boys, walked and was sacrificed to sec
ond by Corrldon. Flood singled and Kane
-walked, filling the bases. Mortality came
up and did his best to land It over the
fence, but succeeded only in sacrificing
out to the middle field, scoring Corrldon.
In the fifth Cadman took first on four
balls, was sacrificed to second by Davis,
and crossed the platter on a single by
Corrldon. There was nothing more doing
In the way of tallying from then on until
the ninth. Nleholff walked, went to sec
ond on Williams' out and to third o a
passed ball over the head of the tall Morl
arlty. On third it seems that when Nlehoff
slid In he managed to locate directly be
neath the massive anatomy of Hollen
beck. Umpire Clark decided that the husky
Holly made little effort to remove himself
from the person of Nlahoff and that he
was therefore entitled to cross the plate.
Score: ,
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Davis, cf 3 114 0 0
Corrldon, ss 3 0 1 3 1 2
Flood, 2b 3 0 1 O 2 0
Kane, lb 3 0 0 8 1 0
Mortality, Sb 3 ' 0 0 2 1 0
Thomson, If 8 0 0 2 0 0
Welch, rf 2 1 0 4 0 2
Cadman, c 2 1 0 6 2 1
Hollenback, p... 3 i l a 3 j
Total
..24 4
DES MOINES.
AB. K.
4 30 10
O.
11
0
Fader, rf
Colllgan, ss...
Curtis, If
lwyer, lb...,
Maddox, cf...
Nlehoff, 3b...
Williams, 2b..
demons, c...
Owens, p
.... 4
.... 5
.... 6
0
t
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
.... 4
.... 2
.... 3
.... 4
.... 4
....34
Total 34 2 5 28 17
Omaha
Runs 100010O00
Hits.. 10 0010000
24
2-4
Dps Moines
Runs 100000001 0-2
Hits.. 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-4
Two-base hit: Davis. First base on balls:
Off Hollenberk, 6; off Owens, 8. Struck out:
By Hollenbeck, 4. Left on bases: Omaha,
4; Lea Moines, 7. Double plays: Hollen
beck to Kane (2), Colllgan to Dwyer. Hit
by pitched ball: By Owens, 1. Stolon base:
Dwyer. Sacrifice hits: Davis, Corrldon,
Morlarlty. Hollenbeck. Time: 1:55. Umpires:
Sternberg and Clark.
Notes of the Gam.
Not a Rourke struck out.
DavU double which brought in two win
ners In the tenth was the only two-base
hit of the game.
By Hollenbeck gathering In two easy files
and catching two men at first. Holly and
Kane got two double plays.
When Hollenbeck hit Owens on the side
of the head trying to catch him off first,
the ball bounced about fifty feet and Owens
went to second.
Only one man was hit by the pitcher.
-Cadman stopped one with his elbow.
lies Moines scraped through without an
error.
Omaha's six errors can be overlooked In
view of that tenth inning.
What with walks and sacrifices no local
batted more than thrice.
The only stolen base belongs to Dwyer.
Attendance was good in spite of Gleen
. uurusa.
Colllgan waa the only man to make two
I mis.
Excepting for his part In the ninth In
jiiiih p-ur, nuuenDecK is entitled 10 a
auui-uui.
SIOUX
WIN
TENTH
Land on Higermsa for Fonr Rons In
Final.
x-iini.-uiin. juiy Z4. wloux City won a
ten-Inning game from Lincoln today, by
landing on Hagorman for four hlta and four
runs lu tne linai inning. Wrnre
LINCOLN.
AB, R. H. O. A. E,
O.
1
1
1
2
1 '
1
8
4
0
0
A.
0
6
0
0
0
' Jude. If
i Ongnler, ss. .
! Cole. of.
Cobb, rf
Cockman, 8b,
Thomas, lb.
Wpldnnaet, 2b.
r Krugnr,.c. ...
Hagerman, p.
, 'Clark
Tetals ....
.11 3
30 S
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R.
I SO 22
H.
O.
A.
3
0
3
0
t
t
0
5
1
Andrea. 2b 4 3 1
(Hem. lb. 4 1 2
Oulllln. Sb ,4 1 '2
Fenlon, rf 8 10
Myers, rf 4 0 1
Miller, c BOO
Neighbors, cf 4 11
Hurt man, as 2 1 0
O'Tools. p 3 0 0
Totals So T 7 80 13
Clark batted for Hagerman In the tenth
Lincoln 0 00000800 0-3
Sieux City 1 00000200 4-7
Two-has hits: Cole, Stem. Double playa
Gamier to Thomas to Cork man; Hartman
to Stem (2): Hartman to Andreas to Stem
Karned runs: Lincoln, l: Kioux city,
1tt on bases: Wnooln. S: 8irix Cltv.
Ptolen baaea: JuJe, Thomas 0s). Welden-
' sal. Andreas. Stem. Meyers. Neighbors
. Racrlfice hits: Ptem. Myers. O'Toole.
' Struck out: By Haasrman. 3: by O'Toole,
8 Flrt naa on halls: Orf Hagerman. 4
' r.ff O'Toole. K. Hit bv pitched halls- Pv
O'Toole. 2. Time: 2:20. Umpires: Flynn
and Bpencer,
TOPKK A
WINS
AXQ
LAS-Ra
it. Joseph Takes First with Ras
l.oaea Second.
TOPEKA. Kaa., July 24. Topeka and At
Joseph divided todav s aouhie header, th
first game going to St. Joseph, by a score
ir 13 to 7, and tne reoona to Topeka, 8 tol
bcoie. first game:
AB. F H. O. A. E.
Powell. If 4 2 1 2 0 0
Vox, 3b 8 1112 0
Jones, lb 3 2 1 11 1 0
McCheeney, cf 4 2 S 2 0 4
t'orban. as 2 10 2 10
R Keilly. 3b 2 2 8 1 8 0
Bauer, rf 2 1 0 1 1 0
Frambea, o 8 117 0 0
Manske. p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Baker, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 13 i 27 11
TOPFKA.
AB. R. H. a A. E.
Wooiey. ct 4 111 0 0
I STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
names Torlnr.
Western league Des Moines at Omsha.
Sioux City at Lincoln, Denver at Wichita,
fit. Josepn at Toprka.
American league Chicago at Washing
ton. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at
New York, St. Louis at Boston.
National League I'hlladelphla at Pitts
burg. American Association Milwaukee at
Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo, fct. Paul
at IndlHnapolls, Minneapolis at Ixiulsvllle.
Nebraska HI ate League Superior at Oiand
Island, Ked Cloud at Columbus, Hastings
at Seward. Kearney at Fremont.
Mink League Maryvllle at Clarlndn. Falls
City at Nebraska City, Auburn at Shenan
doah. T. Keilly. ss ..
Thomason, If
Landreth. rf
Welch, 2b ....
Kunkle, 3b ..
Abbott, lb ....
Kerns, c
Wright, p ....
FUKal, p
Boles
112 1
12 5 1
0 2 0 0
12 4 3
1110
0 0X0
10 5 2
0 0 1 f
0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0
7 10 2T 14
4
R
t
4
4
3
2
0
1
Totals
.34
Batted for WrlKht in eighth.
St. Joseph 2 0 0 0 0 0
Tnneka 2 0 0 0 1 0
1 f. 4-12
2 2 07
Three-base hit: Frnmbea. Two-base hits:
Welch. Kunkje, T. Keilly, B. Relllv, Jones.
McChesney. Bases on balls: Off Wright, 7;
off Ftigate, 2: off Munske, 3; off Baker, 3
Struck out: By Wright, 8; by Manske. 4;
by Baker, 2. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Mullen.
South Omaha
Golfers Victors
Miller Park Succumbs by Bather
Narrow Marjjin of Twenty to
Sixteen.
A golf team of fifteen men from South
Omaha Country club deferred the Miller
Park Golfing association yesterday after
noon by the score ot 20 to 16. The playing
was so close that had any one of the South
Omaha men Who won three points lost by
that much the team would hava lost. The
day was Ideal and the course on the city
links very fair considering the drouth. The
matches were closely contested and some
excellent scores were made. F. M. Sher
wood played the course In 35 on his first
round and R. M. Laverty played It In 37
(bogey) on his first round. Other credit
able scores were numerous. After the
match the visitors were entertained at the
pavilion with a nice cold lunch, sumptuous
In proportion and luxurious in quality. The
day was greatly enjoyed and the visitors
poured out many compliments on the city
links, notwithstanding the numerous trees
nd water hazards. When the new greens
are all In commission tn course will be
excellent. It is proposed to Institute a
summer water system from the artesian
well to water the greens, one that "would
be Inexpensive and could be drained out
during the winter season.
The following is the score;
SOUTH OMAHA
MILLER PARK
Weppner 3
Lowe 0
d O. Dooley 0
Fltsgerald 3
Marling 3
Schumacher
feweil
Ketloaror
J. H.. Dooley.,
SReed
0 I Brow n
Allan
fay ton
0 Laverty
Bulla
; Taylor
0 Sherwood 2i Wilson
McDonald II Lucas ..
O'Neil or rracy ..
McCarthy 0;Moran ..
Mann u Wllmotn
Arnold 0 Murray
Cox 0 Stringer
Total....
) Total 16
THREE
FLIGHTS
QUALIFY
Club Championship at Happy Hollow
Golf Links.
In the qualifying round of the club
championship golf at Happy . Hollow no
low scores were turned In Saturday after
noon, although three flights of 16 each
were qualified. The best scores were W
E. Shaffer's 86, George Ross' 86 and Drexel
Sibbernsen's 90. The first round and pair
ings for the finals were as follows:
W. K. Shafer plays T. W. Cluston.
A. O. Llllck plays W. J. Creedon.
A. A. McClure plays Crosby Wyman.
Drexel SIbbernsen playa A. W. Clark.
George Ross plays James A. Austin.
K. T. Manning plays J. R. Webster.
K. K. Klmberly playa W. Buchanan.
E. A. Nordstrom plays Guy Liggett.
For the second flight the following were
qualified:
R. Sturdevant plays N. C. Leary.
J. G. Welsh plays R. A. Flnley.
W. E. Shepard plays B. N. Robertson.
W. E. Rhoades playa A. V. Crelgh.
J. T. Bartlett playa 8. H. Ross.
Joseph Polcar plays A. L. Frederick.
M. W. Gahan plays B. W. West.
C. Slbbernsen playa R. L. Montgomery.
The third flight waa made up from the
following players:
If Buchlngham plays B. W. Tandy.
A. G. Buchanan plays A. W. Nason.
F. I. Elllck playa M. G. Hayward.
W. C. Sears plays C. H. Wright.
J. W. West plays A. P. Murtagh.
W. C. Lyle plays C. E. Nlswonger.
J. W. Lovegren plays C. H. Marley.
E. A. Benson plays F. H. Brown.
DENEON NINE BEATS CLEANEES
Athletlea Defeat Opponents by Score
of levon to Five.
Denison Athletic club defeated the C, B,
Cleaners yesterday at Fort Omaha by
score of 7 to S In an exciting game, the
Athletics playing one of their beat games
this season. They fielded everything that
came their way and in the batting depart
ment outhlt their opponents, 11 to 6.
Haohten waa on the mound for the Ath
letics and waa effective throughout the
game, striking out ten men and passing
but one. Haley pitched for the C. B,
Cleaners and also twirled a good game,
Out his tenmraatea failea to support him
at the critical moment.
The Denison Athletie club is looking for
a game next Saturday. Call Douglas 7380
or Red 6364. The score:
DON 1 HON A C. c. B. CLBANDRg.
AB H .O.A B. muni
Trcr, lb I 1 I I IwiTtm. 2b'.. I 0 1 '
Dwinlum, lb. I I I s 1 Otrdnw, 0....6 t 10 I
Hoy, ct 4 1 1 0 0 Hlr, p I I 0 1
ghrr, o 4 I I I 4 Hawkins. b.. 1118
wMnar. lb.. 4 0 11 0 Rabvr. ib. ... 0 II t
Biniin, i VHHUdtt, 4 I 0 I 1
I'yil'ri, u.... i Flix, cf 4 1
Kochcr, rf..,.l I 4 Morrows, rf 1 0
Dnny, rf.... 1 10 0 Oa.lltehtea. lit 0 I I
A. lucrum, ,11111
Touts 40 4 17 T
Touls U 11 It 11 I
Denison A. C 0 0 8 0 1 0 1 1 17
C. U. Cleaners 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-&
Two-base hits: Tracy, Sherer. Three
base hits: Hoye. herfc. Sacrifice hits
A. liachten. X. Stolen bases: Smith Hi
Dygart, Dennlson (2), Tracy, Baudo. Bast
on oaus: lirr naiey. x; off liachten, 1
stiruca out: My liachten. 10; by Haley.
Double play: Smith to Tracy to Dennlson
Time: 1:40.
Haohten.
Umpires: Denny and O.
DUD EE ARCHDALE IN M. & M.
Fast Nebraslua Mare Is Favored In
Fnnsona Classic.
DETROIT. Mich., -uly 13 -More than 3W
entries have been received for the grand
circuit race meeting in Detroit, August 1
to a. the greatest list In the history of the
driving club.
The Merchants and Manufacturers' stake
has twelve, among them, Dudle Archdale
and the Chamber of Commerce pace Is a
record breaker with nineteen. There are
fourteen In the Rioo futurity, which will be
decided during the mealing.
CUBS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER
Nine Boston Batteri Fall Before Cole
in Second.
KEEPS THE HITS SCATTERED
Score la Five to Three la First aad
Five to Nothing In Other
Game On Home
Ran.
CHICAGO, July 24-Chlengo defeated
Boston twice today, winning the first game,
5 to 3. and the second. S to 0. In the second
game Cole fanned nine Boston batters and
gave only four scattered hits. Score, first
game:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
ABU. OAK. AB.H.O.A.K.
Even, 2b t 1 1 t irmllni, II.... a t I 0
Shsrkard. If., i 0 I 0 JShaan. lb.... 4 1 s t 0
Hofman. Jb.. I 111 0 0hrp, lb.... 4 0 I 0
0 Zlinermui, cf 4 1 1 0 OMIIler, rf 4 1 0 0 1
0 StHnfeMt, 8b 4 1 ft I 0 Ahbatlchlo, as 4 1 1 I V
! P-hult., rf... 4X1 onKk. -f 43(00
I Tinker, 4 111 OOrahma. e... t 1110
tlKllnx. c 12 5 1 osw.n.r. 3b... 4 1111
Ovarall, p.... I 1 1 I Ofurtla, p 1 e 0 I
amltti 1 o o v
Toil 80 10 87 14 lOooda, p 0 0 0 ft
Uetl 1 1 0 0 0
Total! 14 I 34 11 I
Balled for Curtis In eighth.
Batted for Ooode in ninth.
Chlrago 1 0102001 6
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 u o -
Two-bane hits: Kllng (2). Schulte ti!.
Beck, Overall. Home run: Bi-ck. First
ase on balls: Off Curtis, 3; off overall, i;
off Ooode, 3. Struck out: By Overall, 3;
by Curtlss, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Klem
and Kane.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.K Cnlllni, If.... 1110
rcvers, 2b I t 1 0 Shn, Sb.... i P 1 1
Rherkard, If.. 110 0 OSharp. lb.... 4 u i0 1 0
Hnfman, lb.. I 111 II OMIIIar, rf I 110 0
iZlmw-rrMUl, Fit t I t 0 Ahbatlchlo, si I 0 0
Steinfelctt. Sb 4 1 0 4 OBark. cf I 1 S0 6
S( hill to, rf... 4 0 0 0 0Rrtrtn, 0... 1110
Tlnksr. sa.... 10 12 fi Smith, e 10 10 0
Ar.h.r, e I 0 10 I OHw.noy. 3b... 1 0 0 0 0
Cola, p 110 4 OFcrsuaon, p.. I 0 1 1 0
uraiiam .... v v
ToUls 31 7 IT 12 1
Total! 17 4 14 10 1
Batted for Ferguson In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 -B
Bofcto 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Iwo-bHge hit: Miller. Home run: Steln-
feldt. First base on balls: Off Cole. 2; off
Ferguson, 2. Struck out: By Cole, ; by
erguson. 6. Time: 1:55. umpires: nane
and Klem.
Cincinnati Defeata Philadelphia.
CINCINNATI. June 24. Cincinnati de
feated Philadelphia here today, 6 to 4.
Errors and bases on oaus ny tiwing con-
rlbuted four of Cincinnati s six runs.
Score:
Mitchell out: hit by batted ball.
Batted for Moore in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 04
Cincinnati 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 6
Two-base hits: Bransfleld. HobllUel.
Three-base hits: Dooin, Hoblltiel. Hits:
Off Burns, 6 In three innings; off Rowan,
In six innings: off Ewlng. 6 in aix innings
(one out In seventh); off Moore, 0 In two
Innlnns. Sacrifice hits: Paskert, Egan,
Walsh. Mitchell. Stolen ' base: Phelan.
Double plays: Grant (unassisted), Titus to
Dooin. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7;
Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls: Off Ewlng,
6: off Rowan, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Burns, Magee. Struck out: By Ewlng, 2;
by Moore, 1: by Burna, 1; by Rowan, 2.
Time: 1:06. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
New York Wins Eaillr.
ST. LOUIS. July 24. St. Louis lost to
New York today, 4 to 1. Score:
Batted for Hal lee In eighth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
New York 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 04
Three-base hits: Snodgrass. "Brldwell (2).
Sacrifice hits: Devlin (2), Snodgrass.
Bases on balls: Off Ames, 3. Struck out:
By Ames, S; by Bailee. 1. Time: 1:55. Um
pires: Rlgler and mslie,
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Dalmatian Vindicates Backers' Judg
ment at Empire.
EMPIRE CITY RACE THAI..., N. V..
July 23. Lalmatlan, the publio choice easily
won the Empire City handicap mile and an
eighth here today. ..esults:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Ben Lomond (9 to b) won, Gold of Ophlr (6
to l) second, The Foules (40 to i) tnira.
Time: 1:07.
Second race, mile and twenty yards:
Faultless M to 1) won, ..shwell (12 to 1)
second, Wilton ic.aye (11 to 10) third.
Time: 1:43.
Third race, six furlongs: Rose queen (8
to 1) won, Melisande (9 to 10) second.
Bishop (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:11.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth mile:
Dalmatian (9 to 10) won, Stanley Fay (20 to
1) second, Hanbrldge (6 to 1) third. Time:
1:61. . a
Fifth rsce. five and one-half rurionga:
Pharoah (40 to 11 won. malfl (8 to 6) sec
ond, Danger Mark ( to 1) tnlrd. Time: 1:07.
Sixth race, mi.e ana on-sixieemn; noon
t to 61 won. Question Mark (8 to 1) second,
Star Actor (U to 1; third. Time: 1:47.
DLETZ MEN WIN ANOTHER ONE
Darlington Boys Beaten, IS to 4, nt
Diets Fnrk Yesterday.
The Diets club ball tossers trounced the
boys from the Burlington headquarters to
the tune of 16 to 4 yesterday. Most of the
clubbing wa done by the Dietzea, as the
headquarters' gang didn't have much of a
look in. F. Lafferty distinguished him
self by slapping one for the limit, with
man on third base. Elsenhart twirled an
excellent game, letting the Burlington &
Missouri nine down with six hits. Out of
fifteen games played so far this season
the Dletzes have only dropped one, and
that was a twelve-Inning contest. Next
Saturday the Diets club will play at the
Field club. Stoic:
Dleti 2 0 6 2 2 2 0 15
B. M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 '
Batter es: Diets, Elsenhart and Qulgley
Burling ons, Ball, Hamilton, Grossman and
Johnson, empire: A. Peach.
CLUB MEN BEAT OAS MEN
Wallop Frank Hamilton's Pets on tjie
Field Club Grounds.
The Omaha Field club team, strengthened
by Nig Perrlne on second base, won from
the Omaha Gas company team Saturday
afternoon on the Field club diamond by the
score of 8 to 6. Miles Hauck drove In the
winning run In the last inning by a well
placed hit. Score:
FIELD CL.I B. OMAHA OAS CO. '
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.B.
Balrd, ct I 0 I 0 0 Dmigtiartjr, Ib I 1110
Daushartr. lb I 10 0 0 Daxtar, as.... 1 0 1 0
Parrlna. lb... I 111 1 Thar. i 1404
Oralghton, e. 4 2 t 0 0 Fa oar. lb.... I I I 1 0
Maddao, lb.. 4 14 1 1 Elliot, Ib I 1 I I
Hauck, rf.... I 14 "Crawford, rf. 4 1 10 1
Bllali, aa..... 4 112 I Kallajr p I 10 10
Adama. p 4 11 4 0 Barr, If I I I
O' Brian, if... 10 10 I Mullln, cf.... 6 110 0
Totals 44 10 17 11 1 Total! 47 14 17 IS 1
Struck out: By Adams, 6; by Kelley, 6.
Stolen bases: Madden, Thor, Elliot. Sacri
fice hits: Dougherty, Dexter, Kelley, Barr.
CHICAGO "Y" CUTS OUT FIELD
Central Association Drops Ont of
Open Air Sports.
CHICAGO, July 23. Adopting a new
policy, the Central T. M. C. A. will here
after take no part In outs'.. t thistle com
petition ot any sort. It calls for a curtail
ment In all branches of sport and members
will no longer be allowed to compete under
the colors of the Central association.
The step proved unpopular with almost
the entire athletic crew, for with few ex
ceptions they have sought new homes,
while others will compete unattached.
The policy doee not mean that athletic
Kin . . . k.-.
win uw avwiuuuw vtikuvijr. vui uv,wi.t
efforts will be confined to tnterassoclatlon
affairs, which will tend to boom rivalry
between the different classes of the or
ganisation. Browns Boy Two Players,
BT. LOUIS, July 22a-The St. Louts Amer
ican league team purchased L. G. Flint,
first baseman and catcher of the Jackson
(Mlaa.) base ball team, today.
Umpire Boswell
Brings Torn Ear
From State Game
Kearney Crowd Takei Exception to
Decision and Mob Quickly Forms
Finishes Game, Though.
SH ELTON, July 24-(Spectal Telegram.)
Grand Island and Kearney ball teams
played a hard game on the gronda here this
afternoon. The Kearney team came off vic
torious, but had to play perfect ball. A
riot was started In the second Inning, when
Umpire Boswell gave the eKarney boys
a bod decision at home plate. The runner
for Grand Island was tagged by Townsend.
and Boswell with his back turned, watching
anottrer play, called him safe. Almost In
stantly the diamond was full of Kearney
fans and before help could come sone one
had given the umpire an uppercut that tore
his ear badly. Three policemen rescued him
from the mob which, raged on the diamond
for twenty minutes. President Slevers tried
to escape from the crowd to avoid render
ing a decision. After publicly declaring all
bets off on the game the game started
anew.
Boswell finished the game by clinging
to fair decisions.
Last night Umpire Nelson, who gave the
boys' a bad deal In yesterday's game at
Kearney, was ushered to the train by two
policemen. It being feared some one would
take their revenge. Score: R.H.E.
Grand Island.. 01002000 01 4 4
Kearney 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 -8 4 1
Batteries: Grand Island. Murray. Paul:
Kearney, Travis and Carroll. .
FREMONT, Neb., July 24. (Special Tele
gramsFremont defeated lied Cloud here
today in a loosely played game with heavy
hitting by Fremont In the last half of the
ninth Red Cloud had every pitcher on the
staff In the box. but could not stop the lam
basting given them by Fremont. Score:
R H E
Red Cloud 400100000 K
Fremont 8 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 616 22 1
Batterlea: Red Cloud. Jarrott. Mitchell
and Moss; Fremont, Hendron, Smith and
Bohner.
COLUMBUS. Neb., July 24. (Special Tel
egram.) Hastings . won from Columbus a
loosely played game. Two home runs were
credited to each team. Score: R.H.E.
Columbus ..... 00800000 7 10 10 2
Hastings 32404101 0-16 14 1
Batteries: Columbus. Kissel. Hamilton
and Agnew; Hastings, Orth, Waldron and
Donnelly. Umpire: Fleming.
RESULTS IN THREE -I LEAGUE
Waterloo, Davenport, Danville nnd
Peoria Win.
BLOOMINOTON, HI., July 23. A scratch,
two singles -and a double scored two runs
for Waterloo in the third, while Hendricks
held Bloomington without a tally. Score:
R.H.E.
Bloomington ..00000000 00 7 8
Waterloo 00200000 02 11 1
Batteries: Hendricks and Searles; Walsh
and Nunamaker.
SPRINGFIELD,. Ill,, July 2 Ohland s
single, Darrlnger'g sacrifice and Nadeau's
double scored the only run of the game.
Smith pitched invincible ball. Score:
R.H.E.
Springfield ...00000000 0-0 4 1
Davenport .....1"0 9 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 1
batterlea: Stelger and Hartley: Smith
and Walsh. -i-i
DANVILLE. . 111. July 23. Danville won
twice from Rook. Island today. The locals
hit Lakaff at will.ond won the first, 2 to 0.
Hard hitting by Danville featured the sec
ond, which was called in the seventh by
agreement. Score,, first game: R.H.E.
nanvllle 00002000 2 10 1
Rock Island ..00000000 0-0 6 2
Batteries: Lakaff and Starke: Duffy and
Wolf.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Danville i.O 3 0 1 0 2 6 3 0
Rock Island 0 0 0 1 0 2 08 1
Batteries: Dick and O'Learyj Duffy,
Bens and Wolf.
PEORIA, 111., July 23. Veach won his
first game for Peoria over Dubuque easily,
7 to 2. Smith's hitting featured the game.
Score: m R.H.E.
Peoria O S 1 0 0 8 0 0 -7 10 1
Dubuque 0 10 0 0 0 10 02 6 2
Batteries: Veach and Asmussen; Ray
and Keuy..
PLAN GERMAN MOTOR EVENT
Prince Henry Sets Down Roles for
.Contest.
BERLIN, July 16. Prince Henry of Prus
sia's plan for next year's "Prince Henry"
motor car competition - have been an
nounced. . i
A 2,600-mile contest across Germany and
England is contemplated. The competition
will eliminate the feature of speed and be
come purely a reliability and endurance
contest. It will also be divested of a conv
merctal character by the exclusion of com
petltora connected with motor car manu
factories. The competitors will be confined
to fifty German and fifty English drivers
ot Indisputable amateur standing. Prince
Henry suggests the Scottish touring con
test as a general model for the race.
NORTH
PLATTB
BHUT
OUT
Sidney t ion Taksi One-SMcd Oame
by Seven to Nothing Score
SIDNEY, Neb., July 24. North Platte was
shut out by the Sidney base ball club to
day in a very one-sided and uninteresting
game, by the score og 7 to 0. The locals
had the visitors at tneir mercy an ine
time. Trimble, the great Sidney southpaw
allowed North Platte but one hit, and It
waa for one base. The batting or the mo.
nev club was a feature. Score: R.H.E.
Sldnev 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 7 7 1
North Platte. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 3
RAtterlea: Sldnev. Trimble and C. Ferry
North Platte. Swope and Mann. Struck
out: By Trimble. ; by Swope, 4. Time
2:00. Umpire: Schwaiger.
WALKER BEATS RAMSDELL
Sonth African Sprinter Wins Hon
dred-Vard Dash at . Manchester.
MANCHESTER. July 23. At the Salford
Harriers sports today the bouth African
sprinter, R. E. Walker, Deal r. u. ama
dell of the University of Pennsylvania In
the 100 yards scratch event. Ramsdell won
the scratch uo yaraa race.
Pocahontas Defeats Poroerojr.
POCAHONTAS. Ia., July 23. (Special.
Pocahontas defeated the Pomeroy aggre
ration nf erax:k players In a hot game
of fifteen Innings, 2 to L An error In the
first let- the visitors score, but the boys
qutokly tightened up and kept them down
to vain hopes for another look at the home
plate. The local team succeeaea in gri-
tins- elrht hits, while little Joe Ixts al
lnwri hut five. Batteries: Pocahontas,
lxjts and Kuster; Pomeroy, Battler and
Jamlsson. Struck out: By Battler. 7; by
Iita 22. Score bv Innings:
Pnm,rnv 10000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Pocahontas 00100000000000 12
Prcaehar on the Diamond
MIDDLETOWN, N. T., July 23. Special
Telegram.) Rev. A. B. Ding or Walden,
ftndlnar that the railroad village of May-
brook Is tound to have a base ball game
Kuailav afternoon at the same hour as
which he prea-hes there, has arranged to
speak on the diamond, me uau team man
avament has aareed to halt the game tact
I w, . n ft a V
at the etretcn or savenm inning,
j lnd the pastor la allowed twenty minutes
to address the crowd.
O'Neill Wins with Ease.
- 1, ,1.".., '." - . . .
egram.) O'Neill and Valentine again played
today, O'Neill winning. 10 to L fcore:
Valentine 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
O Nelll 8 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 '
Batteries: Valentine. Bishop and Fischer
O'Neill. Coyne aud r lienor
MILLERS TAKE TWO GAMES
Visitori Bat Hard and Land When
Hit Are Needed.
COLONELS GET FOUR IN EACH
l.oaUvllle Loses Ilouhle-HeaHer
Three Three-llagnera In First
Two in Second nnd n
Home linn.
IDUTSVILLE. July 24. Minneapolis won
two games today, 9 to 4 and 6 to 4. The vis
itors batted hard and opportunely In both
games. Score:
LOVISVILUC. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H O.A.E.
Roblnaon, M. 4 I 1 0 OCIynirr, cf... 6 I I 0 0
fMrkerinc. rf. i 0 1 i) OA liner, m ... 6 114 0
Btantoy, cf... 4 1 1 0 ticravath. If... 2 I 1 0 0
Uchannnn. lb 4 I 10 1 uwilllama. 2b. 4 2 11V
Hurtiea, 3b... 4 1 I I
R.man. rf.. 6 1 1 0 0
(Kerns, 3b 6 I I I 0
211111, II) 0 0
l Dawaon, c... I 1 1 1 0
VAItrork. p.... 2 10 3 0
0 Patteraon, p. 3 0 0 I
OBinltb, c 3 14 0 0
0
0 Tetala 40 15: 12 0
J,' j";; J J
Srhrwk, c ... 4 t u
KUhtar, p.... 10 0 3
Schwank, p.. 1 0 0 0
IXH-annlcre, p 0 0 0 0
rlournoy ... 1 0 0 0
lluwird .... 10 0 0
Total! 34 1127 II 1
Pickering out, hit by Bohannon's batted
ball.
Klourner batted for Rlchfer In fifth.
Howard batted for Deoanniere In ninth.
Louisville 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 04
Minneapolis 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 09
-Stolen base: Altlser. Sacrifice hits: Pat
terson, Fisher, Cravath, Williams. Sacri
fice fly; Cravath. Two-base hits: Smith.
lymer. Ferris. Dawson. Altlser. Rossman.
Three-base hits: Stanley, Cravath, Ferris.
uouoie piny: l"tterson to Altliser to GUI.
'Struck out: By Rlchter, 4; by Allrock, 2; by
Schwank, 2; by Patterson, 2. Baxes on
balls: Off Rirhter. 1: off Patterson. 1: off
Schwank, 1. Wild pitch: Rlchter. Passed
ball: Nchrerk. Hits: Off Pchwenk, 4 In two
innings; off Patterson, 10 In four and one-
third innings; off Decannlere. 4 In two In-
ings; off Altrock, 10 In four and two-thirds
Innings; off Rlchter, 7 In five Innings. Ieft
on bases: Louisville, 4; Minneapolis. 9.
Time: 1:46. Umpires: Hayes and Owens.
'Score, second game:
LOUI8VIL.MC. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB. H.O.A IT.
Robrnaon. aa. 6 1 4 1 OcMyniar. cf... 6 1 1 0 0
Ptckaring, rf. 4 1 4 0 OAltciar. aa.... S I 4. 1 1
Rtanlay, cf... 10 6 0 OCraralh, If... 6 110
Bobannon, lb 4 2 4 0 OWIIllama, 2b. 4 0 4 4 0
Huahea. 3b. 2 0 10 IRoaaman. rf. 4 1 3 0 0
laher. If 10 10 OKerrla. lb.... 4 10 10
Idasea. lb.... 118 8 1GML lb 1 1 13 0 0
Schrrck. c... 3 17 0 8mfih, o 3 0 4 0 1
Weavar, p.... 3 10 1 OI.Hughaa, p.. 4 1 1 8 1
RlcbWr, p.... 1 0 0 0 OO'Nalil, rf... 0 0 10 0
Totala...... 31 7 37 I Total! 37 I 17 11 1
LoulBVllle 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 04
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0-6
stolen bases: Fisher (2). tsacrmce nits:
Plckoring. Ma (fee. Two-base hit: Cravath.
Three-base hits: Cravath, Altlser. Home
run: Bohannon. struck out: By weaver, o;
by Hughes, 3; by Rlchter, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Weaver, 1; off Hughes, 5. Time: 1:65.
Umpires: Hayes and Owens.
St. I'nnI Walks Away with Game.
INDIANAPOLIS. Julv 24. St. Paul took
the first game of the series today, 6 to 1.
Reager was too much for the locals, while
Llndaman and Cheney were hit hard.
Score :
St. Paul 0 1020000S-4
Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: McCormlck. Carr. Passed
ball: Bowerman. Bases on balls: Oft
Undaman. 3: off Cheney. 1; off Reager, 1.
Struck out: By I.lndaman, 4; by Cheney,
by Reager. 2., Hits: Off Llndaman, tt in
four Innings (none out In fifth); off Cheney,
In five innlnirs. Double plays: w imams
to Coffey to Carr. McCormlck to Brain to
Autrey, Jones to Spencer. Left on bases:
St. Paul, 6; Indianapolis, 6. f irst uase on
errors: St. Paul. 2. Sacrifice hits: Llnda
man, Murray, Autrey. Time: 1:66. Um
pires: chlil and Bush.
MANY TENNIS MEETS BOOKED
Wteldera of Roquets Have Choice of
Man r Tourneys.
Several Important tennis events will come
off near Omaha., just before and after the
national tournament to be held here Aug
ust 1. On July 28, the western champion
ship tourney waa begun at the Ontwentsla
club, Chicago. July 25, the Interstate Open
championship begins at St. Joseph, Mo.,
and the South Dakota State championship
at Sioux Falls. Clay Court, championship of
the United fitates, starts at the Omaha
Field club, August I. The Missouri Valley
championship will be settled at the Kan
sas City Athletic club, Kansas City, Aug
ust 15. Iowa State championship playing
starts at the Hyperion club, Des Molnos,
on August 22, and the Trl-State champion
ship event will be at Bloux City, Iowa, on
August 29.
GOLFERS GO TO MINNEAPOLIS
Field Club Men to Compete There-
W. K. Condiff Wins Trophy.
To compete in Minneapolis for the West
ern Amateur golf championship, W. M.
Chambers and Albert Cahn of the Field
club left Omaha Saturday evening. They
are the only golfers who will go to repre
sent Omaha In the northern tourney.
The Albert Rosenzwelg trophy was won
at the Field club, Saturday, by Warren K.
Cundlff with 'a net score of 77. The play
was medal handicap and waa limited to
those with a handicap of 8 or over and
forty-fout, men were entered. The next
highest men after Kundlff were A. H.
Clark 86, handicap 8, net 78; and J. Blakes
ley 87, handicap 2, net 78:
Jnlcsbnrg; Loses to Arapahoe.
ARAPHOE. Neb., July 23 (Bpeclal Tele
srram.) Araphoe defeated Julesburg here
today. The game was the best ever piayed
on the Araphoe diamond. Both teams
were on their mettle. Bcore:
Araphoe S0000000 03
Julesburg 11000000 02
Batteries: Araphoe. Tull and Green;
Julesburg, Hill and Bashaw. Hits
AraDhoe. 6: Julesburg, T. . btruck out: By
Tull. 6: by Hill, i. Base on balls: Off Tull,
off Hill, 1. Two-base nits: uisbone.
McMurran. Umpires: t-aline and Wood
ward.
Tie Oame at Denison.,
LOGAN. Ia, July 23. (Special.) The court
house officials of Harrison county went to
Tienison yesterday afternoon and piled up
score of u to 15 with the court house
officials of Crawford county. A. W. Black
hum nlayed shortstop. Deputy Sheriff
Coulthard caught, Moore and Rock pitched
for Harrison county and Kramers and
Hauffman pitched and Mauler cought for
Crawford county. The game was called at
2:45 and declared off at 6:30 p. m. The
game was well attended and was well
rounded out py sensational piays.
Monmooth Parks Become afonarchs.
The Monmouth Parks have reorganised
under the t.ame of the "Monarch" bae
ball club and would like to make up a
schedule for the rest of the season with
any fast teams In the city or state, es
pecially the following: Americans, Alamltos,
Hollys, Hanscom Parks, Fsrrells, hton
Triumphs, Townsends. Teams wishing
games are requested to call Webster 1680
after 6 p. m.
To Play the Champions.
The White City Ramblers will play the
Athletics, the 19-year-old champions of
Omaha. The game will be played at the
Benson park. Karbaskl, the White City
wonder, who won twelve straight games,
will do the twirling. The White Cities
canceled a game with the Antlers to play
the champions, but would also like to play
them In the near future.
ANNOUNCES JEND OF FIGHT
Bncka Stove and Range Company Says
Tronble with Organised Labor
Is Over.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. Formal announce
ment was made tonight by J. 8. Temple,
secretary ot the Bucks btove and Range
company, of the end of the fight with or
ganised labor. The secretary, however,
did not state If the present workmen
would be required ta Join the union.
Tennis Displaces
Aquatic Sports at .
R. and G. Club
All But Two Matches Played in First
; Round of Men's Tourna
ment. Water sports are no longer of any conse
quence at the Rod and Qun club side of
the Carter pond, for tennis In all the glory
of a hot tournament has taken the hearts
of the devotees. The second annual com
bination tournament Is on, consisting of
men's singles and doubles and women's
singles. The singles of the rion's contest
Is the only series started as yet, but entries
are being received f,v the doubles and for
the women's meet, ano playing In these will
begin later In the week.
In tho playing so far all but two matche
of the first round have been finished and
a number of the second round are under
way. Roy Farrell, ;who .was runner-up last
year, losing to the champion, D. C. Gould,
Is showing up well, and many are betting
on him to play the final match a second
time. Others of the club who are fsst are:
Hugo Wesln, Joe Adams, Kenneth Hatch
and E. Abbott
In regard to playing matches on Sunday
there was, again considerable difference .of
opinion, but It was settled that as many
of the men would, find It hard to play In
the meet If they could , not play a couple
of matches Sunday, and as the rules
allowed It, .the matches so' played w ill be
counted. On the other hand, no player will
be defaulted If he does not care to play
Sunday.,
The results of the matches played Satur
day are:
FIRST ROUND.
R. Farrell beat P. MeCullough,' fi-4, -0.
J. Oardner beat M. Wallerstead, 6-3, 6-4.
O. Thompson beat K. Bedford. 6-0, 6-0.
F. AVhlttemore beat S. Hamilton, W. O.
Dr. Thompnon bent R. Adams, 6-0. 6-0.
R.' Harberg beat O. Nielsen, 6-4, 11-9. '
E. Abbott beat 1. Neglcy, 6-0. 6-0.
H. WeMn beat M. Weber, 6-0, 6-0.
O. Melchor beat O. Derfold. W. O.
' SECOND HOtlN'n
K. Hatch .beat J. Gardner, 6-1, 6-2.
J. Adams beat Dr. Thompson, 6-S, 6-X
H. Wesin beat J. Munro, -0, 6-1.
Young Myers Too
Light for Navy
Grandson of General Dances Away
Chance to Follow in Footsteps
of Ancestor.
WASHINGTON, July 28. Albert J.
Myer, known while at Fort Myer as "the
millionaire corporal," grandson of General
Myer, who led in the establishment ot
the United States signal service and of the
weather bureau and In whose honor Fort
Myer, Va., waa named, haa failed to meas
ure up to the physical standarS required
of applicants for positions in the United
States navy. Young Myer who failed re-1
cently in his ambition to gain renown In
the military branch of the aervlce, said
failure having, been due, It waa said, to
the fact that too much playig the part of
"social lion" In the national capital un
fitted him to pass the army examinations,
then decided to apply for a place as as
sistant paymaster in tne navy.
He passed the mental part of the test,
but failed In the physical. When weighed
It was found that he could not' tip the
scales at more than 140 pounds, whereas
the requirement Is 170. Young Mjyer, It
Is said, danced much of his weight away
while attending . social functions In this
city during the last winter. There Is said
to be a possibility that physical require
ment in his case may be waived.
OMAHA WOMAN SENDS
EVIDENCEJNBIGAMY CASE
Mrs. Ilowenn Hodgera Fornlahea Fnets
in Case Aatalnat J. B. Leasner,
Convicted In Indiana.
EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 23.-(Speclal
Telegram.) James E. Lessuer, a newspaper
artist who claims Kansas City, Mo., aa his
home, was convicted on the charge of big
amy at Petersburg. Ind., near here, today,
and will Berve from two to four years In
the state's prison. Lesseur was arrested
several weeks ago In St. Louis, and brought
here and confined In Jail. , Last March he
married Miss Jennie Kelley of this city,
who was reputed to be the "prettiest sten
ographer In Indiana."
Family Trade
C bits. Store.
1260. ladependeal B 1Z01.
n
You Have Earned
A Vacation
and you need a change from your dally routine nw ttceiiea new
faces new Mrnew life for a week or two weeks or a month--to
broaden out, to get new blood In your veins, a new and, cheerful
light In your eye.
Go somowhoroanyivhorCf':
only GO
Greatly reduced excursion fares to Minnesota, Northern Mich
igan, St, Lawrence River resorts., New England and the Atlantic
seashore. . . .
I'et us plan your trip. We can offer you excursion fares, routes
and train service that are really attractive. Particular, at
TK-oj
at'.. - J- W
5Jr V,,t!Mir-.".'.
tananUintrafiMtor,iiMtsattr'l "'"
I
THRILLERS AT MOTOR RACES
Robertson, Driving a Simplex, Win
ner in the Big Event.
. .i
F.ASILY BEATS A MILE A IIXUTE
Strnnsile at Times Is Spectacular nnd
Also Mildly F.srltlnK aa They
Cover the Distance.
NEW YORK, July 23 -(Special Telegram
Although no records .were broken at the
Brigthon beach motordrome. In the auto
mobile races this afternoon, there were
some thrilling Incidents. The big event of
the day was a match race between George
Robertson, driving a simplex and Ralph le
Palnm, piloting a Flat. Robertson won the
first heat, coveting the distance, five miles,
ln'4:41H.
Ho also captured tho second and deciding
heat, covering tho distance, two miles in
1:45, as againt.1 for le Palmn. in
each instance the struggle, was spectacular
and at times mlld) exciting.
Kvent No. 1. al len mile, proved a rather
eay victory for C. B. Derby, who drove his
Hupmobile. The only entry was A. C. lim,
also In a Hupmobile. The time of the win
ner was 13:334. ' '' ' 'T
Event No. 2, at ten miles, proved a duel
between Bill Endicott; In Coie No. SO and
H. A. Necly, driving Patterson. Endlcott
won in a drivo, hi time, .
Five cars faced Startciv gjiueflo? event
No. 4. After a spirited race.-'I.msis liisbrow
drove a Marion to victory, Completing the
ten miles In 10:56H- He was1 awarded a sli
ver cup for his victory. ) ' '
Event No. 4 boaeted of a -BuIcK Midland
and Chalmers as startttrs. It. .JBeards
ley. In his Bulck, won by Is1 than'lwenty
flve yards from Lee Loriuioredrlvlng a
Chalmers. Time for the''-'Winner. , was
10:0OV Caleb Bragg, driving- a' Fiat, won
event No. 6, a five-mile k handicap,, after
lie had run his car Into the Inner fence.
His time, despite the accident.1 was 4:46'.
A Houpt-RockwelK Knox Giantess, Sim
plex, Fiat and Pa?mer.-f!inger started is
yards. Louis IMsbrow, In Mrs. Cuneo'a
Knox, finished third With a flat tire. Mar
tin's Houpt-Rockwejl finished ahead of the
Palma-Slnger entry. Time of winner: 10:2a.
The final event, a race df one hour, waji
won by Robertson In a Slitplex,. ,wlth . a
record of fifty-three mile. The Marlon I
was also credited with fifty-three miles, 9
but finished behind Robertson. I
Mrs. Eddy Still
Lives, Says Son
Is Quite- Angry al ' the Report
that His Mother is
Dead.
' LEAD, 8. D., July 23. (Special Telegram.)
"My toother,- Mrs. Eddy, ia Just as much
alive aa I am." said George W. , Glover,
"son and famous next friend of the Chris
tian science leader . in the . Massachusetts
courts some" yeara ago.'1. ,
"How do I know?" he continued. "Why
didn't my two eons just have the time of
their lives while visiting her there In
Boston two weeks ago. Some people
back there must be trying; to , stir up
more trouble for us when they . hint that
she Is dead and that my boys were not
allowed to see her. It's all untrue and
that's all I will' say." .
amf
Wew back draft principle. Ft
Guaranteed not to cra. li ar l.r through,
.ASK YOT7R DEAf.hR
8. M. Frank A Co., M I ra. N. T.
sl
Sapplled by
Phones, Webster
1512 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 260
NOFALT55?
MnliV?.''.v:. r.y.:(aiiSf?J'!iva. '-Vlay
I .
" i- ; : ' J
, ,,, i. BUS ' V A
r
ft
f
(