THE UEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1910.
Omaha Beats Grizzlies; Lincoln; Wichita and Des Moines Lose; Giants Do Up the Pirates
44
ROIMES WIN IN SEYENII1
lx Fast Inning Played to Tie, Five
to Fire.
GRIZZLIES' ERRORS ARE FATAL
tmnha Get Three Hans In Seventh,
Rot Kara la Uooa Contest to
th Kn4 mt tha
Math.
Omaha, S; Denver, 6.
Six fast Innings to a tie, t to G, with two
errors by the Grlnlles In the seventh net
ting t!ie Kourkes three runs, tolls the whole
story.
From the time the umpire said "play ball'
until the lust Denverite was put out In the
ninth Inning. It was clean, snappy bast ball.
lavl, the first man up for Omaha, swat
ted out a lovely single, but Denver played
hard and he was slain at third. Neither
side tallied In tbe firnt tw rounds.
Omaha made tbe first score Oondlng
' doubled for two basea In the third and was
brought home on sacrifice by Melter and
Davis. Two mora for the locals came In
the fourth en a single by King, a three
baggr by Kan and aoothr slngl by Thom
son, Denver made Its first two runs In the
fourth. Bead hit to left for two basea and
Dolan followed with the longest home run
seen on the Omaha grounds for many
moons. Denver ran up three In the sixth,
on three hits and two walks, and Omaha
tied the score with two tallies on a two
bagger and two singles.'
Keeley and Harris replaced Melter and
Ehman for the last three innings. Oondlng
came to bat first for Omaha In the seventh
and went down on four wild ones. Keeley
alngled. Davis- sacrificed, putting Gonding
and Keeley on third and second. Corldon
trove a grounder down to Kelly at short,
who aimed at the first baaemen but mimed
about a rod and a half. Oondlng and
Keeley scored and Corrioon took second.
King came up with another little infield
grounder and this time, although the aim
was good, the first baseman let It get paat
and go rolling out toward the club house.
This brought Corrldon In for the final score.
The acore;
. OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A.E.
Davis, rf
Corrldon, as 8
Kin:, cf..
- Riggert, If .
Kane, lb
Graham, 2b
Thomson, 8b...
Oondlng, o
7"Melter. p
.Jteeley, p
Totals...
SO
10 27 13
JDENVER.
AB. R.
H.
PO.
12
A.
a
x
0
0
X
2
0
X
0
1
EX
0
1
1
0
. 1
0
0
0
0
0
...JJoyd. 2b
1 Kellv. sa
5
........ 4
0
X
2
X
0
X
X
X
X
0
McAleese, cf 4
Bean, If
Lindsay, lb I
Dolan, 3b
Caesidy, rf 2 '
McMurray, o ..... 4
Ehman, p........
Harrla, p '.. X
2 Totals -
Omaha
Runs 0 0
Hlta 1 0
8 24 15
8
10
;-penver-i- ,..
"J Runs ....
-Hlts .....
....?..'.' 00 I 0 80 0 08
0 0 x a X 8 0 0 08
hits: Corrtdon. Beall. Three-
j. wo-oaae
base hit! Kane. Home run: uoian. ran
base on balls: Off Melter, 6; off eKeley. 1;
off Ehman, 1. Struck out: By Melter, 6;
ny etveiey, 1. uy au . -
- .i. unm' rvvta wi Oor -
rldon. Riggert, Melter, Caseldy. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4; Denver, 8. Time: 1:46.
Umpire: Clark and Fiynn.
, ' k Not of
the Game.
Denuver Is a little farther from the top.
Riggert scored from flrat In the lxth In
ning on Graham' single.
Harry Welch will be back from Newton,
Kan, next Sunday and will rejoin the
Rourkes.
' Dolan' homer cleared not only the fence
hut alsd the Klng-Swanson sign, about
thirty feet above the top of the fence.
Lindsay got peeved at things In general
along toward the end and he would't even
let Melter alt on the Denver benoh and be
sociable.
When Dolan caught King out at third In
the sixth the two squared away Ilk a cou
ple of prise fighter and tor a few minutes
the crowd waa expectant. '
CHAMPIONS
ARB
OUTPLAYED
Topeka Take BloTOn-Innlngf - Game,
Three to Two.
' DES MOINES. Aug. 18. Topeka outplayed
Dea Moines at every stage of the game to
day, winning in an eleven-inning pitchers'
battle by a score of 2 to 8. Score:
TOPEKA,
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
H.
0
A.
0
2
0
4
8
2
0
0
4
0
Wooley. ci...
Brown, o
Riley, rf
' Reilly, a ,
. , Weloh. 2b....,
Stauffer, Sb!.
' Shea, lb-0
Barber, lf-lb.
Fugate, p
...Abbott, If.....
' ' Total
4
.1.
87 8
DES MOINES.
83 15
AB.
R.
0
H.
0
A.
8
0
a
0
0
1
0
x
8
- Wllllama, as...
, Davis. 2bl ,
Vlehoff, Sb ,
Curlis, If
pwyer, lb
, ilatUck. cf ,
; Kelly, rf.
Clemmona, c...
Owens, p..
Total "....81
Des Moines 0 0 0 0
Topeka 0 0 0 0
' Two-base hit: Curtis.
Wooley. ' Bases on balls:
Fugate, a . Struck out:
Fusate. 7. Stolen base:
8 T 83
1X000
0 8 0 0 0
10 X
0 0-8
0 1-8
Three-base hit:
Off Owena. 8; off
By Owena, 8; by
Stauffer. Sacrl-
?ce hits: Reilly. Stauffer, Mattick, Kelly,
lme: 1:45. Umpire: Sternberg.
tlJfCOLJf EASY FOR ST. JOSEPH
Visitors Wis
by Seoro
of Nlao to
Three.
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 18, Both McOrath
and Hagerman were easy for St Joseph to
lay, and the visitor won hands down by a
core of 8 to 8. St. Joseph men stole thir
teen bases. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
PH. VO. A.
E.
' Jude. If
. Gagnler,
5
8 2 0
0
, .Cola, cf
Cobb, rf
' Cookman, Sb ..
, ,, Thomas, lb ..
Weldenaaul, 2b
Clark. 0
' McOrath, p ...
Hagerman, p ..
, 'Knapp .. ....
0
Totals
.85
8 27 14
Knapp batted for Hagerman In ninth.
ST. JOSKPH.
AB. R.
PH.
PO.
Powell, If
Fox, 8b ....
Jones, lb ...
McChssney,
Holes, ss ..
Hellly, 8b .
Bauer, rf .
Frances, o
Hanlfan, p
t
cf
Total 40 14 27 IS 8
Lincoln 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 2 08
St. Joseph 0 10088800-4)
Three-base hlta: Powell. Reilly. Two-baa
Mt: McCheeney. Stolen bases Powell (1),
Fox (2). Jonee (Si Boles (3). Reilly (2),
Bauer, Hanlfan. Sacrifice hit: Gagniar.
Boles, Bauer. Struck out: By McOrath L
tv Uaaerman 8. by Hanifaa 1 on
t
Standing of the Tea.ns
WEST. LBAOt'K. NAT LEAOLE
W.L..Pit. W.I,.tVt.
Sioux City. .74 r .t.V Chlcas 7 84 .83
Denver 71 43 .23 Pittsburg ...61 40 .H
Lincoln 4 49 .ft... New York... 60 41 .6M
Wichita fit 50 .r; Cincinnati ...6:' K .fro
ft. Joseph.. 5.' 3 .4M Phila 60 52 .400
Omaha M 61 .4431 Hrouklvn ....421.41'!
Dm Moines. 48 W . 41 1 1 St. Louis 42 64 .SV,
Topeka 36 79 .4f7 Huston 39 70 . 358
AMKK. I-h-AtjlK. AMER. Abn'N
W.LPct
Pliila 73 33 .tW Mlnneaps
Boston 63 40 .nuiSt. Paul..
Detroit M 41 .63. Toledo ...
W.UPct.
..S3 41 .670
..67 55 .6-9
.66 hi .537
New York...iV t9 .f.5"i Kansas Clty.ftl M .513
Cleveland ...H b .4b , t'oUimlnm ...sstil .4.4
Wash 47 ti2 .4:0; Milwaukee
Chicago ...44 ri J .4151 Indianap a
St. Louis ... 34 71 .324' Lou svllle
MINK LEAGl'E.
.54 66 .450
.62 k9 .4T0
.44 75 .370
W.
......... 47
42
38
40
K
32
36
33
40
41
48
Pet.
.605
.5:14
.494
.48
.38o
CJarlnda
Kail rity ....
Auburn
Nebraska. City
Shenandoah ..
Maryville ....
30
Yesterday' Renlt.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 5; Omaha, 8.
, St. Joseph, 9, Lincoln 1
Wichita, 1; Sioux City. .
Dea Moines, 2; Topeka, t.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; St Louis, 0.
Philadelphia, IS; Cleveland, J.
Detroit, t; Washington, . s
New York, 7; Chicago, X.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 3; Boston, 7.
St. Louis, 7; Boston, 8.
Chicago-Brooklyn, postponed, rain.
Pittsburg, 1; New York. 2.
Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia. 1.
Cincinnati, ; Philadelphia, S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 1; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, t; Indianapolis, 4.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarlnda. 2; Nebraska City, 5.
Falls City, 0; Maryville, 1.
Auburn, 10; Shenandoah, 9.
Gaiiira Today.
Western League Denver at Omaha, St.
Joseph ,at Lincoln, Wichita at tiloux City,
Topeka at Dea Moines.
American League Detroit at Washington,
rniiaaeipma at Cleveland.
National League St. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American Association Milwaukee at Co.
lumbus, Minneapolis at Louisville, Kansas
city at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Toledo.
Nebraska State League Seward at Su
perior, Columbus at eKarney, Grand Island
at Hastings, Fremont at Red Claud.
Mink League Clarlnda at Nebraska City,
Falls City at Maryville. Auburn at Shenan
doah.
balls: Off McOrath 4. off Hasrerman 2. off
Hanlfan 1. Hit by pitched bail: By McGrath
1. Wild pitch: By Hanlfan 2. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Mullen.
SIOUX CITV WINS SHORT GAME
Rain Enda Session Wichita. Is De
feated, Six ' to Two.
SlOaJX CITY, la., Aug. 18. The Sioux
CIty-Wlchlta game was called at the end
of the fifth Inning on account of rain,
with- the score 6 to 2 In favor of Sioux
City. Score:
BIOUX CITT.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
. t 0 0 0 2 0
H.
0
0
1
2
i
2
8
0
0
Welch, ' 2b
Stem, lb.......
Myers. If
8 1
0
0
X
1
0
0
2
a
2
. 8
. 8
. 8
. 8 .
. 2
. a
Qulllln, 2b
10 wne, c
Fenlon, rf
Neighbor, cf.
Hartman. as..
Chabek, p
Totals
........24
8 10. 15
WICHITAt
A.B. R.
H. P.O. A. 1SJ
Mlddleton, cf.
Hughes, 2b....
Belden, If
Koerner, lb...
Westersil, 8b..
3
1
... a
... a
... 2
.;. 2
... 3
... a
... 1
... 2
..A3
2
1
0
0
0
6
Schmidt, sa.
.Pettigrew,. n
Clemmona, c.
Durham, p...
0
15
0 1
1 0
Totals...
9 4
0 S 6
0 1-2
Sioux City
Wichita ...
Two-base
hits: Westerzll
Pettlgrew.
Home run:Koerner. Sacrifice nit: Myers,
Hartman. Stolen base: Neighbors (2). Baee
on baila: Off Durham, X. Struck, out: By
Chabek, 4; by Durham, 3. Passed oau.
Clemmons. Hit Dy piionea om; or
bek, 1. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Haskell. At
tendance: 300. '
INDIANA
MAN
WINS
MEDAL
Sergeant Clark Make Nineteen Con
secutive Bnlle-eres.
CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 1.-The Na
tional Rifle association today started three
more matches, the Evans Sklrmltsh, the
Long Range tyro and the company team.
The tyro match at 1.000 yard brought
out 839 competltora Sergeant L. Scott
Clark of the Second Indiana won the gold
medal by putting up a record trlng, nine
teen consecutive bullseyes. Sergeant H. K.
Stadle of the Thirtieth United State In
fantry got in alxteen bullseyes; Lleutenent
J D. Cadott, Seventy-fourth New York,
and Lieutenant M. C. Bristol, Third United
States Cavalry, divided third and Jpurth
money and F. W. Coleman, Tenth United
Statea Infantry, Colonel R. 6. Henry. Ten
nessee, and Sergeant Elder. Second Weet
Virginia, divided fifth, alxth and, seventh
money. ' .
RESULTS
IN
MINK
LEAGUE
Nebraska C4ty, Anbaurn and MarrvtUo
. Take Contests of Tuesday.
At Nebraska City. Score: R H E5
Clarlnda 2i!2???2tl S I
Nebraska City 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 -5 4 8
Battertea: Ludwlg and Jokerat, Miller
and Waller. Umpire: Cass and Hunt.
At Bhenandoan. Score: ...... KY.B:
Auburn 00001108 2 W U 4
Shenandoah 010X1820 0 9 IS S
Batteries: Hlrsch, XSdtick and Kranlnger;
Johneon and Caatle. Umpire: Myers.
At Maryville. Score: Ji";1,-
Falls City ....0000000000 4 1
MaryvMle 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0
Batteries: Durr and Smith, Thorp and
Delta. Umpire: Delai and Ford.
Faat Non-Salaried Ball Team.
SPENCER. 8. D., Aug. 14.-(Speclal.)-One
of the most phenomenal record for
ainatour baseball U being nvade by the all
home, non-aalarled ball team of Spencer.
During the season it had played practically
all salaried teams, such as Alexandria,
Salem. Mitchell, Caniatota, and others, and
ha won ite ahare of games. ' Recently
they shut out the all-salaried Salem fast
team, 8 to 0. and Sunday defeated Alex
andria. 2 to 1. In 'a ten Inning game that
savored of minor league work throughout.
They have bee challenged by the fast Soo
Club, the Sioux Falls team, and If the two
cluba meet, there will be a game of qual
ity. Slxtevn-Innlna; Tie Game.
IMPERIAL, Neb.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
One of the most Interesting aa well a the
fastest ball game ever seen In this section
waa played between Hoi yoke, Col., and Im
perial, on the Holyoke grounds. Thla waa
a fine exhibition of fast ball playing, be
ing a sixteen innlg game, at the end of
which the score stood 8 to 2, when dark
ness stnped the game, The score follows:
Holyoke
000000000000000 1-2
Imperial- 0400j40AaoOO 1-2
Tleuver Cltr Defeat Stanford.
BEAVER CITY, Neb., Aug. 18. The
Beaver City High school baaeball team beat
the Stamford town team here Monday by
a score of 17 to 5. It was a closely played
game throughout. The high school boys
have a good team thla year and stand a
show of winning the campions! p of Sout
western Nebraska in high school baaeball.
The score by innlgs: ' RH.B.
Stamford 0 2,0 0 1 0 0 2 05 11 T
Heaver City. ..5 0 4 1 0 8 18 -17 14 5
Batteries: Stamford, McClltir, Bible and
Eding: Beaver City. Glebe. Davis, Kohn
and Hobson.
Hla-hlaaders Bar Third Baaemaa.
NEW YORK. Aug ' 18-Klllott. a third
baseman now with McKeeaport. Pa club,
baa beon purchased by the New York
Americans, and will join them this fall
for a tryout.
The Pittsburg Nationals announced the
purchase of Pitcher Berry of Jersey City
and Infleldera Carrey and McCarUtv of
South Bend.
GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES
Ames and Adams Battle for Suprem
acy Throughout Game.
SCORE ONCE MORE, TWO TO ONE
New York Breaks One to On Tie In
Eighth Inning Devore and
Wllaon Gets Three-Base
Hits.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-New York won
from Pittsburg today. 2 to 1. the third
consecutive ' game marked by tho same
score. Both Ames and Adam pitched
superbly and the Issue was In doubt until
the eighth Inning, when New York broke
the tie that had existed since the first In
ning, scoring a run on hits by Devore,
Loyie ana Urldwcll. Score:
MTTSBURQ. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O A S AB H O A B
Pyrna, b.... 4 I I 0rxor, If.... 4 2 0 0 1
ampMH, 1(1 I 1 ODovle. lb.... 4 t 1 ( 1
;larke. It.... t 1 J 0 (ignoilgruf, cf. 2 0 2 0 V
""r. ..... f j j OMurrmr, rf... 1 0 1 0 0
Miller, 2b... 4 111 IBrldwell, u. I I J 0
"inn, id.... o f v erMTiin. 8b... 4 1 a'44 1
" ... a 1 oj'eYiin, si.., 4 114
uinwin, ..., oMerkle, lb.... I lit
Aoanw, p.... 1 01 lS-hl.l, 0 1 0 IV
Aim, p I 0 0 I 0
- iwi tan 1
ilttburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
New-York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
iwo-oase nits: Wagner, Merkle. Three-
Dase mis: ijevore. W son. Sarrl m h(t.
Murray, Schlel. Snodirrass. StnUn hn
Clarke. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 7; New
i ir. 1. rirsi on errors: Pittsburg, 1;
New York, 2. Double plays: Wagner to
Miller to Flynn, Brldwell to Doyle to
Merkle. Struck out: Bv Ail am 2r hv
Ames, 2. Baee on balls: Off Adams, 2; off
Ames, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Adams,
1, Snodgrass. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Riglor
New York and Boston Divide.
BOSTON. Auk. 18. St. Inla anrt nMI
split a double-bcader today, the visitors
laaing me nrst game, 7 to S, and Boston
winning the second, 7 to 2. Three local
pitchers were batted hard In tho first con
tent and Boston's errors helped St. Louis.
Frock waa effective In the aecond game
and Boston hit the ball hard. Score, flret
game:
T. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AB.H.O. A.B. ah h o a r.
Hoagliis. 2b. 4 8 4 1 OColllni. If.., til 00
BlHi. If 4 111 OHermc, 8b... 4 8 12 0
Mowrey, lb.. III OSweener. lb.. 4 110 2(40
Koiietchy, lb. 1 2 11 .0 1 Miller, rf.... 8 0 10 0
L. Bvana, rf. I 1 I 0'sharpa 1 0 0 0 0
Phelpa, o.... I 1 4 0 OC. Evana, p. 1 0 0 2 0
ci.... A 4 v UADDa'cntO, a 4 1 I I 2
Huliwltt. sa. 5 2 II 0Bk, cf 4 0 110 1
Im'K P 4 10 4 OOraham, e... 4 14 11
ghean, 3b.... I 0 8 , 1
(4 Total. U 14 r II 1 Frock, p I 0 0 0 1
Brown, p 2 0 1 1 0
8mlth 1 1 0 0 0
Sellers, rf... Ii0 0 0U0
. Total 14 t 27 IS I
Batted for Miller In seventh.
Batted for Brown in seventh.
St. Louis 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 07
Boston .....0 0 1 0 X 0 8 0 06
Two-base hits: Herrog, Graham, Kon
etchy. Hohe run: Sweeney. Hits: Off
Frook, 4 in one Inning; off Brown, 7 in six
innings; off Evans, 8 In two Innings. Sacri
fice hlta: Oakee, Elli. Huggins. Stolen
basea: Huggins, Mowrey. Double plays:
Mowrey to Konetchy. Evans to Oraham to
Sweeney. Left on bases: St. Louis, 10; Bos-
ion, e. uases on Dans: Off Brown, 2; off
Evans, 1; off Lush, 3. First on errors: St.
Louis, 2; Boston. 1. Hit by pitched ball:
By Lush, 1 (Hentog). Struck out: By
Brown, 8; by Evans, 1; by Lush, 3. Time:
1:48.. Umpires: Klejn and Kane.
- Score, second game:
. ST. LOUIS.-.. BOSTON.
- . AB.H.O. A. 8. AB.H.O. A-E.
HuKslna, Sb.. 4 14 4 OColllni If.... 4 2 10
Ellla, . If 4 0 1.0 OHarao. lb... 4 1 III
Mowray, lb., till Oltmui, lb.. 41100
Konetchy, lb 1 10 IMIller, rf.... 4 110 0
Bvana, .rf.,... 4. 1 1 0 OAbba'chlo, set 0 0 4 1
Phlpe,-e..... I 1 0 1 Back, of 110 4
OfckM, cf.... 4 114 Rarldaq. a... 1 0 4 2 4
Huliwltt ..... 4 lit IShaan. lb.... 4 1 T I
Winn. p;.... 10 4 6 r rock, p 4 10 1
Zaehrr 1 1000
Barkman, p. .0 0 0 0 0 Totals It 10 XI II 1
Bllaa 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 14 I 24 I '
Batted' for Willis In eighth.
Batted for Backman In ninth.
St. Louis X 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 X 3
Boston 0 0 1 8 0 2 0 1 7
Two-base hits: Sweeney, Ilulswltt.
Horn runa: Miller. Konetohv. Hlta: tV'f
Willis, 8 in seven innings; off Backman, 2
in ' one inning. Sacrifice floles: Collins.
Rarlden. Stolen base: Collin (21. Double
play: Abbatticchlo, Shean andSweeney;
Huggins, Hula wltt and Konetchy; Shean
and Sweeney. Left on bases: St. Louis,
6; Boston, 8. First base on balls: Off
Frock, 2; off Willis, 2. First on errors:
St. Louis, 1; Boston, 1. Struck out: By
Frock, 3; by Vtillls, 3; by Backman, 1.
Wild pitch: Willis. Umpires: Klein and
Kane. Time: 1:45.
Cincinnati Wins Twice.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 16.-Cin-cintvatl
won both games today. The visi
tors, although outbatted In the first game,
In the ; second game Suggs pitched very
effectively. Score first game:
Batted for Moren in sixth.
Batted for Shettler in eighth.
Cincinnati 00X028100-6
Philadelphia .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 03
Hits: Off Moren, 8 in six Innings; off
Shettler,' X In two Innings; offSlaughter, 1
In ' one Inning. Two-base hits: Mitchell,
Luderua, Hoblltxel, Titus. Three-base hit:
Titus. Struck- out: By Rowan, 8; by
Mofen, 2; by Slaughter, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Rowan, 2; off Moren, 2; off Shettler,
li.off Slaughter, 1. Umpires: O'Day and
Brennan. Time: 1:60.
- Score second game:
Batted for Swing In eighth. 1
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 14
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Hits: Off Owing, 7 In eight Inning; off
Shettler, 2 in one Inning. Two-base hit:
Grant, Home run: Mitchell. Struck out:
By Suggs, 6; by Ewing, 6; by Shettler, L
Bases on balls: Off Suggs, 2; off Ewing, 3.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Brennan and O'Day.
TItl-STATE
TRNNIS
RESULTS
Toarnavnaent Open with Player from
Iowa. Nebraska and Sonth Dakota.
SIOUX CITY, la, Aug. 1.-The eleventh
annual tii-state tennis tournament waa
opened on the Sioux City Boat club grounds
today. There are thirty-two entnee in the
singles, comprising player from Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota, The experts
were late In arriving and only seven
matches In the flrat rounds of the alnale
were played aa follow:
Barton, bioux raua, oeat wnitmor. Sioux
City, -l, (-8.
Mattlson,. waitmn, iseo., oereated Cole,
St. Paul, -S.
Yates, Whitney, la, defeated Orattoo.
Sioux City, 4-1. 4-2.
Oilman, Sioux City, defeated Whitman,
Sioux City, (-0, (-1.
Doulhiu, Sioux Fall, defeated Borman,
Sioux City, t-4, 0-0.
Dr. St Clair, Toledo, la. defeated Hosk
1ns. Sioux City, 4-2, 4-4.
Davis. Sioux City, defeated Qulnbell.
Cleveland, O., 8-0, C-8.
EVENTS Olf nUNNIXa TRACKS
Martlne Win Mohawk Selling;
' Stakea at Saratoga.
8ARATOOA. N. Y , Aug. Martinet
the 12 to 6 favorite easily won the Monawk
selling stakes, the feature of the card here
today. Summaries:
First race six furlongs: Mlas Nett (4 .0
1) won, Pleasant second, Good of Ophr
third. Time: 1:144.
Second race, ateeplechase about two
miles: Blackbrldge (16 to 20) won. Thistle
Dale second, Grand rather third. Time:
4.22.
.Third race, six furlongs: Polli Levy (B
to 1) won. Mellaanda sacond. Koae Queen
third. Time: 1:11V
Fourth race, one and one-eighth mile:
Marline (12 to t) won. Cherry Ola second.
Chief Kee third. Time: 1(4.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Black Foot (even! won. The FoiUe second,
Walter Vale third. Time: 1 08.
Sixth race, one mile: Jupiter Joe (4 tp
D'won. Cohort second. Check third. Time:
1:40.
Detroit Bars Weetersll.
DETROIT, Aug. 16. The Detroit Amer
icans have purchased Third Baseman West
ersil from Wichita, Kan.
lefeot for Keaeaaw.
KENESAW, Neb., Aug. lC-Sldney de
feated Keneeaw today. T to L inenoeo,
umpire.
Kearney Plays
Swift Contest;
Columbus Loses
Wind Blows Dust in Outfielders'
Eyes, or Discoverers Might Have
Been Shut Out.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Kearney defeated t-Vumbu In to
day' game, which would have been a shut
out for the visitors had not the lilgth wind
which came up In the eighth inning blinded
Kearney's right fielder, causing htm to
drope a fly. Noye wa In the box for
Kearney and struck out eleven 'men. Score:
HUE.
Kearney 0 0003110 4 7 4
Columbus 0 0000002 02 6 3
Batteries: oFr Kearney, Noyes and Town-sen-i;
for Columbus, McBeth and Agnew.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Griffith.
RED CLOUD, Neb.. Aug. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Red Cloud beat Fremont on
the home grounds today. Score: R.H.E.
Fremont 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 7 2
Red Cloud 0 0001030 4 7 1
Batteries: Weer and Bohner; Jarrott and
Moss. Struck out: My Weer, ; by Jarrott,
4. Basea on balls: Off Weer, 3; off Jarrott,
1. Two-base hit: Fullen. Double play:
Gray to Bohner. Earned run: Fremont, 1.
Left on bases: Fremont, 7; Red Cloud, 6.
Hit with pitched ball: Gray. Time: 1:60.
Umpire: Fleming.
TENNIS RESULTS . AT NEWPORT
Play In All-Comera' Tournament Be.
ran on Casino Conrt.
NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 18. The thirtieth
annual all-comers tourmiment In the na
tional lawn tennis championships was be
gun on the Casino courts today. The only
match played In the second round, that
between M. E. McLoughlln. the youthful
California, and D. M. Grant cf "Washing
ton, formerly one of the southern doubles
champions, was the feature of the day
M t .nilirlllln tvnn In .Ipotirht u . u
Rain begun to fall juat after the first
matches had been a tar tea tins afternoon.
After continuing Intermittently up to noon
a steady drizzle set In which soon soaked
the courta and it waa necessary to put over
ten matches In the first round until to
morrow. The big card tomorrow will be the match
for the national double championship be
tween J. L. Bundy and T. Hendricks of
California, the challengers, and F. B. Alex
ander and H. H. Hackett of New York, the
holders.
Dallas Lose In Eleventh.
COLOME, 8. D., Aug. 16. (Special.)
In an Interesting game here today, which
went eleven Innings, Witten defeated
Dallas. 8 to 7. The score:
Dallas 1 3 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-7
Witten 0103000010 18
Hite: Dallas, 8; Witten, 1L Errors
Dallas. 7; Witten, 6. Struck out: By
Parker, S; by Jones, 8. Batteries: Witten,
Jones and Ford; Dallas. Parker and Hetts.
Ball Tourney at Madlaon.
MADISON. Neb., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Madison win hold a base ball tournament
August 30 and 31. Four of the fastest
teams in northeast Nebraska have been
engaged to contest for the prizes, which
will conBlst of a purse of 8300.
Home Made Auto
Strikes Carnage
Eight Persons Hurt in Collision on
Highway, Near' Kansas
'-. . .; ,'City. ' .
KANSAS ClTt,' Aug. ' 16. Eight person
were injured,' two of them seriously today
when a home-made motor ' car driven by
a boy, the maker, crashed into a carriage
on theHlckmatt Mill road near here. The
boy In the care . were Carroll Haff, 18
year old, son of a prominent atorney of
thl city; and Walter C. Root, Jr., 14 year
old, son of Walter C. Root, president of
the Kansas City . club.
They built their car from the broken
down engine of another. Today waa the
new machine' first try-out
The car skidded Into a carriage drawn
out beside the road to alow it to pass1,
turned upAe down with Haff under It.
His collar bone was broken and he was in
jured Internally. Root waa only slightly
bruised. Chester McArthur. a negro chauf
feur with the boy in the car waa thown
over a fence and hi skull fractured. In
the carriage were C. H. Johnson, a far
mer, his wife and two daughter and Miss
Josephine Idol. All were slightly bruised,
but none dangerously hurt
MINISTER REFUSES TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS
F, H. DeVol, Nominated by Repobll-
can Committee In Sixth District
Refuses to Make Race.
HODDEN, Mo.,' Aug. 16.-F. H. DeVol of
Holden declined yesterday the nomination
for representative from the Sixth Missouri
district given him at the recent primaries.
DeVol I a minister. He wa the candi
date chosen by the congressional commit
tee and entered the race with avowed pro
gressive republican Ideas. This did not co
incide with the view of the committee and
DeVol wa Induced to switch to a stand
pat platform. His declination is attributed
to the fact that there ha been wide con
demnation among the voter of his adop
tion of th conservative Idea.
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR
MISS NIGHTINGALE
Executive of Her Will Declines Offer
- - of Pmbllo Barial In Wert.
Exec a tors of Her Will Decline Offer
LONDON, Aug. 16. Th executor of th
will of Mis Florence Nightingale, the
Angel of Crimea," who died Saturday,
definitely declined today the offer of a
public burial In Westminster Abbey. They
consider themselves bound by the term of
the will. In which Mis Nightingale ex
pressed a wish for a simple private fun
eral. GERMAN SHIP YARDS IDLE
Twenty-Five Thousand' Men on
Strike and Boat Aro Sent Abroad
for Repair.
BERLIN, Aug. 16. A a result of th
fight between the Oerman shipbuilder and
their employes, al th hlp yard of Ger
many except the government work ar
idle so far as new construction I con
cerned. Ship owners ar In many cases
sending their ship to England for neces
sary repair.
Th men demand an increase of 10 per
cent in wage and a flfty-flv hour week.
The shipbuilders maintain that these de
mand are a cloak to political purpose and
cannot be granted.
The total number of men now Idl 1
about 36,000. Sympathetic strike of the
men employed in the allied trade ar be
ing organised. At Hamburg 3.661 metal
worker have gone on a strike.
A Viper la th Stomach
1 dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Eleotrlc Bitter help all
such case or no pay. 60c. For sal by
Baa ton Drug Co.
SOX ARE SOUNDLY WHIPPED
Highlanders Pound Olmstead Hard in
Sixth Inning.
FIVE TALLIES ARE MASKED UP
Chicago Cirtt not One Ran .Final
eoro of Six for the Visitors
Cree l.nnds Three
Bagger.
CHICAGO. Aug. lS.-New York pounded
Olmstead hard In the sixth Inning today,
and four hits, coupled with three errors,
netted five runs. Score:
Batted for Young In eighth.
New York 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 07
Chicago :.,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hit: Knight. Three base hit:
Cree. Hits: Off OlniKtead. 9 In five and
two-thirds Inning; off Young. 0 in two and
one-third Inning; off White, 1 In one In
ning. Bases on balls: Off Olmsteady, 3;
off Qtflnn, 1; off loung, 3. Struck out: By
Olmstend, 1; by Qnlnn, 5; by Young. 1.
Time: 2:000, Umpires: Evans and Colll
flower, ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16 Smith weakened In
the eigth Inning and was replaced by Hall,
who stopped a rally on the part of St.
Louis,, and Boston won. Score:
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batted for Links In elgth.
Two base hits: Bradley. Basea on balls:
Off Linke, 3; off Smith. 1. Hits: Off Smith,
6 In 7 innlnKs: of Hall, none In 2 Innlnira:
off Llnke, 8 In eight Innings; off Ray, none.
Aime: a.w. umpire: ferrine.
Cohli Steals Home.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lB.-Washlngton
and Detroit struggled through nine Innings
of rain and mud today, the latter finally
winning, 8 td 3. The game was Interrupted
twice by showers. "Ty" Cobb stole homo
from third in the fourth Inning, while
Groom was pitching the ball. The score:
Batted for Groom In eighth.
Washington 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 13
Detroit 0 0 0 3 0 3 2 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Elberfeld, Milan, Gens
ler. Hits; Off Groom 6 In 8 Inninas. bac
rlfice hit: Conroy. Stolen bases: Milan 2),
KVberfeld, McBride, Gessler, Cobb U).
Morlarity, Bush (2), Delehanty. Left on
bases: Washington 12, Detroit 6. Bases on
balls: Off Groom 6, off Donovan 8. First
base on errors: Detroit 3. Washington 1
Hit by pitcher: Milan. Struck out: By
uonovan 4. Passed 'ball: Schmidt.. Time:
1:65. Umpires: Kerin and Connolly.
Philadelphia S nam pa Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 16.-Cleveland wa
badly beaten by Philadelphia today, IS to
s. f'UKennerg weakened In the elghtn and
a close contest was made deciaedly one
sided. Score:
Batted for Thomas In fifth.
Ran for Mouser.
Batted for Plank in fifth.
Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 8 618
Two-base hits: Rath, Stovall, Easterly,
Baker, Davis, Oldring, Murphy, Mclnness
Livingston. Base on balls: Oft Falken-
berg 2 off Plank 2, off Dygert 1. Struck
out: By Falkenberg 4, by Plank 1, by Dy
gert 1, by Coomba 1. Time: 2:08. Um
pires Egan and O'Loughlln.
Colorado Caucus
Rejects Pledges
Democratic Senators Disregard Gov
ernor s Advice and Adopt
Modified Program.
DENVER, t Ang. U.-A11 Inltltatlvo
measure,, which, it la 'asserted, U ultra
corervative and will make but little
change In existing conditions, was agreed
upon at a caucus of the democratic sen'
atora early today, who met to agree upon
the legislation to be enacted at the present
Bpecial cession of the state legislature. The
measure ' will call for a petition to be
slgped by 16 per cent of the vote for gov
ernor at the last election in two-thirds of
the counties.
The oaucus resulted in a complete de
feat of those who advocated the enact
ment of all the party's pre-election
pledges, for which the extra session was
called by Governor Shafroth and a victory
for the Senator Hughes-Mayor Speer fac
tlon which advocated a redemption of
pledges on the most conservative basis
Another caucus. It Is believed, will be
held late today to consider the referendum
measure.
Troops Camp
in Columbus
r
Street Car Service is Resumed and
There Has Been Little Eiot
ing Today.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 16.-Th northwet
end of the ten acre of ground in th state
house yard la filled with the little yellow
"pup" tenta of the private of the Flret
regiment, Ohio National guard, who arrived
from Cincinnati early today on call by
Governor Ha.mon to strlk duty.
There has been very little rioting or seri
ous disorder since th announcement that
the troop would be again placed In Colum
bus and the street cars are running en
something like schedule time.
Director of Publio Safety McCun today
formally discharged th thirty-three police
men who refused to go on the car when
ordered by Mayor Marshall. Adjutant Gen
eral Weybrecht ha made a requeat for
$100,000 for expense.
1 .
South Dakota New Note.
PIERRE Governor Veasey has e-ranted
pardon to Earl Crane, who waa sent from
Day county for two yeara on a statutory
charge.
YANKTON Preparation are on foot
here on a big scale for the meeting of the
druggists of the state, who will hold their
flrat seslon of their twenty-fifth convention,
here Wednesday morning.
YANKTON-Two Inches of rain fell here
Sunday night while the Patterson street
shows were unloading. The carnival folks
did not appreciate the deluge, but corn lias
at last moisture, and to Bpare.
ABERDEEN W. C. Cook, Tuesday form
ally took charge of the Internal revenue
office for the district of North and South
Dakota, aa collector, aucueedlng Herman
Ellerman, resigned, who was checked out
Monday. Mr. Ellerman haa not announced
his future intentions.
YANKTON Sunday evening an automo
bile belonging to a farmer named Selem
of V'olln, plowed through a carryall of fire
men returning from a picnic, smashed the
rig to pieces and scattered Champion Hone
Co. No. 3 members over the roadside. Only
the driver waa hurt in a most fortunate
escape from serious Injury. The driver,
Paul Felerharm, haa hla arm in a sling
from torn ligaments.
PIERRE The threshing which Is under
way in thla part of the state, ahows yield
ranging from excellent down to very light
all In tbe same neighborhood. This is the
result of the local rains which prevailed
In June and July. Where the rains favored
the crop, the yielda are up to and in aome
casee above the average. Where the rains
did not fall Just at the time It was needed
to make crop, th yield 1 light.
ABERDEEN U. H. Harmon, a farmer
living near Richmond, 8. D., reports that
wheat yielda ranging from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels to the acre in differ
ent fields on his farm, on which 270 aires
were sown to wheat. Hand county yield
average twelve buahal to th acre of
wheat, running from twenty bushels to the
acre on a forty-acre field on which corn
was raised last year, to six and one-half
buahela on a piece of ground sown to flax
laat yaaf
Omaha Men Turn
in Among Highest
Golf Scores Made
Field Club Players Are Well Up
Among Leaders in Qualifying
Round at Denver Tourney.
DENVER, Aug. 16. -Seldom has a,tnirns
ment where golfers of national reputation
gathered shown such a reversal of form
as was shown on the first day's meet at
play for the Trans-Mississippi title today.
Those who turned In cards below W for
the eighteen hole are practically certain
to qualify for ,the first round of match
play unless another series of fooales and
more mlplays attack the field tomorow.
Harry G. l.egg of Minnekahda, the pres.
ent title holder, was the only starter who
turned In a card below 80. his score cf 77
leading the field.
it was left for a 19-year-old school boy,
Lawrence Bromfleld of the Denver Country
club to contest with the title holder the
honors for the flrat round. Bromfleld Is
regsrded by many who followed his play as
a serious contestant for the title.
The last eighteen holes of the qualifying
round will be played tomorrow. The score
by holes of the four lower men: Legg fin
ished the round In 77. His card follows:
F. O. Legg, Minnekahda
V,ut 4 4 4 4 4 5 4
In 4 6 4 4 5 4 8 6
U. M. Shehan, Des Moines
Out 6 6 7 4 6 5 4
In 4 4 5 6 3 8 4 4
Lawrence Bromfleld, Denver
club
Out 5 4 i 5 4 6 5 4
In B 4 S 4 6 i
4 39
43877
3-41
(4081
County
6-61
bt SO
J. B. Lindsay. Omaha Field club-
Out 6 6 4 4 3 6 6 6 4-43
In 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 73881
Low medal scores follow:
H. U. legg, Mlnm-klYuda 77
Lawrence Bromfleld, Denver Country
club SO
w. J. Shehan, Des Moines Kl
J. B. Lindsay, Omaha Field club 81
Walter Fairbanks, Denver Country club. M
j. a. itoherta, Kansas I'lty
John Reddlck, Omaha Country club.
Paul Hyde, Wichita
C. S. Kmllh, Douglas. Alia
Wendell Hertlg, Mlnnekha,da
Grant Chamberlain, Hutchinson
R. L. McDonald, St. Joseph
J. W. Hughes, Omaha Field club...
W. Chambers, Omaha Field club
B. D. Moore, Galveston
A. W. Warren, St. Joseph, (Mo
Play Two Matches
at Field Club
Cab Potter Defeats S. Doherty and
Jack Webster Defeats B. E.
Rainey.
The handicap tennis tourney at the Field
elub for the Store trophy got a rather weak
start Monday and will really . begin In
earnestUoday. Two matches were played
off, Cuthbert Potter with 40 beat S.
Doherty at scratch In 7-6, 7-5, and Jack
Webster with H-15 beat R. R. Rainey with
-15 in 7-6, 6-2.
A a special event this week Conrad
Young and Arthur Scrlbner, last year's
city doubles champions, meet Harry Kocb
and Cuthbert Potter, wlnnera of this
year's tournament, In the play (or the title
on -Wednesday afternoon. . The event wa
postponed some week age; on account of an
injuryto" Young' foot. . ' ' . !l.
The drawing for th Stor trophy play
ar a folloys:
Byes Lieutenant Bate, Swartx, Gordon,
Capen. i
Colepetzer plays Hughe. y
Scrlbner play McConnelL
Kohn play Howe.
Young play Susman.
Webster plays Rainey. (Played.)
F. Potter plays Wood.
Koch plays Rasmussen.
Dufrene plays Caldwell.
Ced Potter playa Readlnger.
Davis plays Kountze.
C. Potter plays Doherty. (Played.)
Van Camp plays Dr. Teal.
Robert How ha been plaoed in charge
of the Junior city tournament for thl
year by the tennis committee of the Field
club, under whose auspices the event will
be held. All entries must be in by August
27 and playing will begin August 29, only
boy under 18 being allowed to enter. The
tourney is always full of lively tennis and
an especially good list of prize I offered
thi season.
DR. WELCH WILL COMB BACK
Oinaaa Fielder Will Rejoin tha Team
at Home, Probably Sunday.
Dr. Harry Welch will rejoin the Rourkes
probably Sunday and play the season out.
He has been playing with Newton, Kan.,
since the acquisition of Riggert, th new
fielder, that being a part of the deal
whereby Riggert was obtained. The Kansas
State league schedule closes Saturday, and
Welch will come home. He waa himself
anxloua to go to Newton for the time, hop
ln It would enable him to change hla luck
and recover hla bat ring eye, which had
gone all but ahut on him. So far a that
goes. Welch would favor a change from
Omaha, artyway, for he feel that he could
do better work elsewhere. Riggert la a
mainstay, one of the best players Pa has
picked in a long time. He 1 a good fielder
and hitter, very faet runner and heady.
Welch may supplant Left Davla in right
field.
SCH1PKE OCT OS COURT ORDER
Captain Bill I Snpended Pending
Settlement of tho Fin. j
Caotaln Bill Schlnke 1 out of th cam.
not only with a broken finger, but until a
fine which Umpire Spencer levied against
him. is paid or a settlement is effected.
The Rourkes maintain tnat sine th sklp-
?r haa played in several games after
uly 17, the day the fine was Imposed, he
Is not amename and tnat is tne general
oDlnlon. but President O Nelll of the leaarue
takes a different view and the matter hangs
there. Skipper, In the meantime, la not
in playing condition, anyway, but hla pres
ence in uniform on the grounds would be
very beneficial to the team.
Independent Ontclaa Calhona.
The Independent Journeyed to Calhoun
Sunday and defeated the Calhounltea by
the acore of 8 to 4 in eleven inning. Noah,
1h Ax-Omaha twirler. waa In the hnx for
Calhoun and wa hit freely. The Independ
ents played air-ttgnt Tall throughout the
game. Ratterlea: Independents, MeDer-
mctt and Young; Calhoun. Noah and Cross.
mum vvj i 1
.I.Y T
Family Trade Sipplled ky
Chas. Slsrz. P.eaes. Webster
U19. U.ff'ldciUB 1251.
FELT0N SAYS WRONG
FIGURES ARE GIVEN OUT
I'realilent of Urrat lVestern tVlre
Correction of Amount Itatl
I'unris re F.ariiliiK.
M. Felton. puident of the rV'
Western, Is aroused to anger ovot rl
statements whlrh have been given out "in
reference to the proposed raise In freight
rates by the railroads. He takes excep
tion to om of the siatcmonta which, have
been published In tha matter of the relatlv
net and gross earnings In l'Kff and 1908.
Mr. Felton wind to J. A. Ellis,, general
axent of the tirtat Western at Omahat
The kind of mlsreprene ntat.on.i and down
right laiaehooilM mat aie.heing tut foith
uy tho. wno are oppourt to an auvanca, In
frelnt rates Is il. MxitMtil h a statement
given out In New 1 01 k anil UirtK ton.
and apo.armg in the iiispaa-h In tus morn
inn s newspaper. One of those statement
which emanated In New' York wa mat rail
way gross avniuHS in lti exc edej thos
of l'.wi iv $.'T,tm,iRi, and that . railway jjet
earnings in iww exceeded those n l7 by'
IMi'.Oiiu.uOO. Now the fact Is tuat railway
tti'osa earnlnKs In !:) were H,U2'.W0 lex
than they wt re In lWi anl that railway net
eernlnga In Ihod were Jf,2.'i5.i3''. Ins than
they were In ltwT. ' '
After reading such an entirely Incorrect
statement as this Is one Is prepared for
the exaggeration In a dispatch from Vasii
ington rrgardin what the proposed in
crease In freight rates In official classifi
cation territory would amount to. It Was
stated that the proposed Increases lit
freight rates would average IS per cent
and that if they went into effect they
would Increase rallw.iy earnings of th
roads designated by the Interstate!' Com
merce commission as groups 1, 11 and 11L
which handle practically all the business
In the territory Involved. The year of
1H07 waa the most prosperous year hi their
history. The gross receipt were but S)7tt.
546.M7, consequently a 1(1 per cent increase
In their rates would amount to about
000,000, or only one-fourth as much as ai
serted. Furthermore It Is probably an ex
aggeration to say th tho Increase in rates
will average anywhere near 16 per .cent.
My estimate would lie Hearer 6 per cent on
the total traffic. As these misrepresentations
of railway mutter coiitlmie so persistently
the conclusion seems unavoidable that they
are started by those who have a selfish
Interest In preventing the roads from- in
creasing their rates.
CHICAGO COMPANY GETS -
THE WIND RIVER PROJECT.
I Preparing- to Make Bias Improve
ments on the Big Under
taking. Four hundred thousand acres of Wind
River valley land have been taken under
contract .to Irrigate by the Tallmage
Buntin company of Chicago. The Jround '
In question which - the ditch ww. run
through I in Fremont "county, Wyo., and
was formerly In the hands of the Wyoming
Central Irrigation company,,. ' .,
The land which is worth only from 82 to
83 per acre will with Irrigation'' t worth
from 270 to 2100 per acre and will undoubt
edly be one of the greatest grain countries
of the west. The Burlington railroad ha
been making extensions through -that land
lately and expects a large trade from there
and from the Big Horn Basin, which is
being put under Irrigation also. .
In buying a cough . mer:c:ne, don't b
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There I no danger-from It, and relief I
sure to follow. Kspeclall? recommended for
cough, cold and, whooping" , cough. , Sold
by all dalr. . - r 1- . ,
We don't say there never
will be better cigars for
the money than IDOLS.
This is an era of progress.
Predictions are dangeroui
But for all-around goodneu
for fine, rich flavor and
exquisite aroma for solid
smoke-satisfaction, we do
say NOW
You can't equal these "long,
fillers" of fine imported to
bacco anywhere for 5 cents.'
Recommended by
McCORD . BRADY CO.
OMAHA
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