Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 19, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    (
THE BEE: .OMAHA', MONDAY, JTTNT5 1!. 'Mil.
Rourkes Defeat Antelopes by 2-1; Cubs Shade Phillies; Giants Beat the Cardinal
ROURKES WALLOP ANTELOPES
, '
IVo Willi nd . Seventeen-Inning
... Tie. Eecord of Seriei. .
OMAHA .j FLAYS . CLASSY BALL
l,lace4n .Trlea . t mm Klahth Innlnaj
illlr Wk'RirkM Om Vs In
'-. Air, Bat tm Sp-rl.
' - Falls Short.
' - t
. . . . - ' "
Befors the Unreal crowd since the open
ing mrrm of tbi season the Monrkea took
the thtfd1 shd'lsst game of the series from
1-lncblo by -a score of 1 to 1. Until the
eighth". onlng' Omaha played errorless ball
nd the work was . the best s-en on th
home grounds thin year. Three boots and
a sacrifice fly rave Unroln It only run
In' the. eightH. "
' Rhodes ol4.tha tajMing for the Rnurkcs
until - hs . waj. relieved bj HJI In .the
middle -pt the alxth after allowing seven
hits. However, the safe ones were well
scattered '. and ' by"' brilliant playing ' and
atellar Jleidlng no damage was done. Hall
proved-a' mystery to the Antelopes, aa he
4 Id In. tha. flrat name of the aerlea. and
fmr. the -remainder of the fracas held the
boys from tha capital hltless.
Tha weather conditions were perfect for
htm bait an the memory of the seventeem
Innfnir wama played Jh day before brought
tba fan bur-In -droves. Ir before the
game waa. fallen the crowd began to pour
Into the bleachera and grandstands and It
looked , Ue ' a "capacity house. Te box
office . reports, "howed ,h attendance to
be .. '.A
..irtmaut nivd a unit behind the bat
which wfli not bs forgotten by many for
a long -tlnie' Five men attempted to steal,
but only og-e-managed, to get away with It.
King, also flayed aome name hi the middle
field a,nd.;on of his catches waa of the
heJr raising . -clsas. .-Running- almost to
second Hs Wared a drive lust a few Inchea
above tha ground.;. He rot tha ball, did a
fe ; eiroua atwnle on the grass and arose
i wjeet aTunrult applause from the
stand, '
ractbimr P4. p a dssy article of fling
ing, and although he used but one atylc
ef.fall be held tha Rourkea to four hlta.
two of? wbloh went Jo Kane. At no stage
of tha tirni did he let up and but for an
error of Dundon In the second Inning- the
outc'onla. frjrghf Tjbv' been different. Nle
hoft1 Jjxjuht In a "run ' In the second with
a beautiful sacrifice fly to Cobb.
. Thn eighth Inning waa the only blotch
1 n perfect game-for the Rourkes. That
ths faiy are with the ourkes waa exhibited
by th Wmout and the hearty support
riven jresterdsy.
- X4.t her ;;t earn managed to ret a man aa
Taraa peconil In the first Inning. In the
sc$Td''the Antelopes were retired In one,
to." three' order. . Schoonover drew free
transportation .in. the second. King drove
one to. pundon, who muffed It, and then
made a poor throw. Schooney went to
third on t"a error and Kinr rot to second.
Ml sacrifice, fly by Nlehoff brought Schooiv
ovwr.bama Kneaves' then sent a Texts
learva tol short and King tore home with
the 'second and last run for the ourkes.
,411 lbs war'to tha eighth Lincoln bobbed
out-4o thafleldera or died on bases.; But
in 'tha' eighth I'nglaub icot to first on a
wtltf . throw by JPk-.k. Cole .flew out to
Williams and J'ngfaub alole aecond. when
Xrbctgast ' ttfoppid 'the';' ball McCormlck
drove "a "rrasi cutter 'to Kneaves, w"hb
fumbled "it, the' big left fielder readilng
first - safely, -"hunaon sent a high fly to
Fchoonover'aniJ Ciiirlaub went acrofls with
the' first and lail rurt for Lincoln. Score:
'." .' - OMAHA
. . AB. R. H.
o.
0
0
A.
0
1
0
0
0
Kane. lb........iA... 4 1
wuiuwa,..,.f 1
RV-hoonovet, Jf,. X
Kin. tr::
Nlehoff, tblnf,..K
Knqavea.. ss...
ArbogaM. c,.
nnooei, p..........
..1
.. 1
Hall.' P.
.Totala. .,,,.,
4 27 13
iNCOLN.
. . AB. R.
H.
0
0
1
I
0
0
1
1
0
0
o.
1
0
0
1
12
6
0
0
0
Gaule,.i"-ss'.'.;.'
6
0
. 0
l'ng)a.ub,Jtb.i.-......
Cola,' 'r . t ..
MoCormVckU.. ..,...
Dundoq, Sb ,
Cobb.' . Tf.'iA.ii'A
Thomaa, iKj.
McOraw,c.vv..VB..
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 lOtSIS.t-,,
.31
.7 .7
24 15
Batted fo
'batted foi
McGraw In ninth Inning.
F rthlng in ninth Inning.
Onaha
Bans mil'
02000000 -2
v,..vf...'f 0 5 1 1 0 1 1 0
iIUUl- , . , .
BUU' t.'... t o 0000010-1
Hlta-...i.;;.. 01023200 07
Twor-haaa : hits: ' Schoonover, McGraw.
Bases, on balls: Oft Khodes, 1; otf Hall.
.) off Farthing, 1. Hit by pitched .ball:
UnglaUb. Struck -otu; By Rhodes, 4; by
Hl, ah'byy JTarthlox. S. ' Hits: Off Rhodes.
7 in flya, Jnd. two-thirds Innings; otf
Farthing 4. fiacrtflca hit: King. Sacrifice
fllapr 1 Mehteff, -Dundon. Stolen baae:
Ungiaubi. Left aa bases: ' Omaha, 2; Lincoln,-
.. ,Tlma: 1:40. Umpire: Clarke. At
tendanpa; ,m t '.
1 : , tke Gasne.
r sVef -itaxtl r
pick was the only Omaha player to bat
evfr-4hr4 tlnaee.,
Rad ' Rourka outfielder ' took three
chanvea,, Hbfirt an, error. '
Tha 'mighty UTnglaub- fanned the wind
three tijnee (n the sixth Inning.
'XnveV conifcs ' today -for a three-game
aeries. If will alao -te ladles' day.
NlehoTTg high foul In the seventh spoiled
OmaM'a chaaeea- cf getting a third run.
Farthing1 was rlaht and Ditched a atvla
ef balL.whlsp , would ordinarily win any
ggme.-
VolvVrton' was ' sent to tha bench In the
eighth 'Inning for personal remarks ang
the ooahtnu, line.--
B. -KIdv waa forced to doff his sky place
aa hf came. In after making a most spectac
ular circus catch. '
Hall f getting to he the salvation of the
team. If' ts' used for a prop when the
other .pIMheH aiump, v
, Thre "straight .rom Denver would even
up for Wis four straight they managed to
get.aay, with laat week.
tahas'o'utfleld Is one which has no
flaws tn.4Th Ltncolnltea found It hard to
get one-oau of j-rajra tot the trio.
IThluga looked -good for Lincoln In the
fourl.,i:A4.floublfollowed by a single,
hov.er..(alied io rlcg In a .tally.
patting honors went to Kane. He
got vay with , two hits In three times up.
For e .beat aut t wall placed bunt.
dtaonover made the prettiest hit of tha
t'.i. wben he dtSjva tha ball for two bags
to - tha fence along the first base Una In
the seventh. .-'
Ungtaub -Ws sanind from the grounds
la the last Inning for talking back to the
urngtre. He' probably -will draw a fine for
usinf ofane, jaiiaiyaga, alao.
ri TICApf , Bl'XCHEa ITS HIT!
ft.' Jaseaa Zra,we laak In Laat Ganaa
ST. JOSEPH. June 18. Pueblo bunched
hlta off Kaufman in the second and third
InrrrnM C'V s-r-ty teok the last game nf
tha Sle, .4. to p ' Durham held St. Joseph
afe all the way. Score: ',
AB. R
H.
O.
10
Mlddletuw. rf ......... 4- . 1
I . r,er. s ...... ...U. I
..ucn if ... J..,,,... 4 0
v .. tb 4 t '1
)i it- !,, Ib . 4 1
'. rf..... 4 0
J Standing 'of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NATL LEAGUE.
W.I Pet. I W.UTct
Penver 17 n'Chlcago ..,..JS 1 .MS
PireWo 1 .glllNew Vnfk....M 21
IJnooln 21 .Wn' Vhiladelnhla 32 24 .f.71
8loir Clty...2 .6' Httobura ....10 23
W. Joseph. . 2 27 .59 St. Loula 79 2S, .M7
Orrtahs 2S 2 .472'flncinnatl ...? -M
Topeka 11 30 .44 Prookhrn ..:.9 .f,
Dts lolnes. II 44 .200 Boston .. 42 . 230
AMER. A88 N. AMER. tKAGLE.
W.L PcU W.I. Pet.
rolumbu-" ...n 24 .r7 rtrolt -S t .79
KanKss City 31 26 5 Philadelphia IS
Mlnhearolls 1 SO .524! New Tork.. .28 22 .
MMaaukee .. .Mfi Boston 2 M7
IOuIhvIiIs. . 31 31 .MOifhlcsgo 2S 2J .Ml
St Paul.... W 32 . 47S1 Cleveland ...24 84.114
Tcledo W 3t .41 Wsshlngton l M .7
lndlanap.ills 23 .STl Bt. Loiils 1 3 I1
NED. LEAGUE. ! MINK LEAGTE;
w.u pet. 1 w-Iipr,,i
Superior . . ..10 11 .M.V Kali Clty...W 1O
Gd. Island. .d .57i;ciarlnda
1. rrmnnt . . . 1 14 .M2 A ubum 13 14 .4H
Peard
.K 17 .45 Marymie. " " ,n'
.16 18 .471! Neb. (71(V.,12 4
.14 17 .4r fchenandoh..lO 17 .S.O
t 'olumbus
Kearney
Hastings
York
.14 19 .4:41
1
.IS 20 .394.
Yesterday's. Resalts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 1; Omaha. 2.
Topi'ka, 1; gloux'Citjv IS.
Denrer, 0; Dee Motne. S. .
Pueblo, 4; fit. Joseph. 0.
' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 4.
New York.. 5; St. Louis. '4. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 15; Detroit. IS.
St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3: St. Paul, 6.
Toledo, 1; Minneapolis, 3. ...
Lotils'llle, 4-4: Kansas, 6-2.
Columbus, 2-4;. Milwaukee.' 7-41.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island, 12; York, 1.
Columbus, 4; Seward. ('.
. MINK, LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, i; .Maryyllle, 2. , ,
Games Today.
Western league Denver at Omaha.
Pueblo at Sioux City, Lincoln at Des
Molnee.To peka at St. Joseph...
National League Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League 'Washington at Phila
delphia, Boston at New. York.
Amer.can Association Indianapolis at l.
Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis, IxulsHle' at
Kanxas City, Columbus at Milwaukee.
Nebraska State League Fremont at Superior-.
Grand Island -at York, Columbus
at Seward. Kearney at Hastings.
Mink League Nebraska City at Shenan
doah. Falls City at Clarlnda, Maryvilln at
Auburn.
Durham, p.
Tota's
... 4
...34
IOSE
AB.
... 4
... 3
... 4
... t
... 4
... 4
.;. 8
... 3
... 2
...-0
... 1
.-..31
..0 1
..0.0
0 11 2 0
7 ' IS 27 12 0
PH.
R. H. O. A. E.
4 0 10 0
0 0 4 ' 1 0
0 17 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 13 4 0
0,1 8 3 0
0 0 4 4 0
- 0, I 0 . 1 0
0 1 . 0 ' 3 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0.0 0 0
ft" 27 17 0
0 0 0 0 0 0-4
0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Kelly, rf
Powell, . If......
Jones, lb
Zwlllmr cf....
Itellly, 2b
Gossett, c
Melnke", ss....
Hamilton. 3b..
Kaufman, p..,
Burnham, p...
Borto.n
Totals
Pueblo
St, Joseph...':..
Double plays: Melnke to Rellly to' Jones.
Hughes to Koerner. ' .Three-base hit:
Koerner. Two-base hit:- Bclden. Struck
out: -By Kaufman, 5; by Burnham, 1; by
Durham, 8. Bases on. balls: Off .Kaufman.
1; off Durham, 2. Balk: Durham. Stolen
base: Powell. Sacrifice hit: Claire: Passed
ball: Gossett. Left on bajea: St. Joseph.
Pueblo, 6. Time; .1.-S0. Umpire: Hakell.
SIOUX
RUN
! OVER
TOPKKA
Caaanptone Pile I p Score of Tblrteea
to .On. .
' SIfX CITT. June lS.-The Champlona
hit Topekg g pitcher. -Buchanan, hard today,
making a clean unp the series.. Clark
pitched 4 shut oul game, Neighbors' ex
cusable error allowing the only run scored
by the Visitors. Sloiig City amassed a totul
of thirteen runs. Six of these came In tha
eighth on two errors, a single, two doubles
and two home runs. Score:
. , sior CITY. ,
AB. R.
H.
O.
4
14
1
0
S
3
1
i
0
Andreas. 2b. ..
Stem, lb
Breen. If.
Neighbors, rf.
Hartman, ss.
Wagner, cf. .,
Relllv, 3b
Miller, c
Clark, p.
Totals
Rickert. It'...
Moore. 2b.
Hafford. Sb. .
Tomason. cf. .
Whitney, lb.
Hopke, ss
Crompton, rf.
Hawkins, c ..
Buchanan, p.
Beecher, If. ...
4
.7 8
........40
11, 20 . 27- 17
TOPKKA. ,.
AB. R.
H.
0
1
0
0
1
. 0
3
0
' 0
' ft
o.
1
- 3
3
3
3
8
8
1 :
0
A.
. 1
1
2
1
. 0
2
0
; 0
2
0.
I
1
0
0 .
0 ,
0
0 .
0
0
0
0
'Mo
...31
Totals
. 1
1 ft
ft 0
6 24 10
Topeka ........
. 0 0
. 0 3
0 ft 0
3ft $
ft- 1
-13
Sioux City ....
Sacrifice hits: Neighbors. Hartman. An
dreas. Two-base hits: Andreea z, neign-
bors. Home runs: , agner.. Miner, oioieu
bases: Rellly. Rickert. Neighbors. Hartman.
Double plays: Hartman. ..Andreas and Stem
t2): Hopke and Whitney. Struck out: By
Clark. 1. Bases on balls: Off Clark. 4: off
Buchanan. 3. Passed ball. Miller. Umpires:
Gardner and Shoemaker., Time: 1:5&
DKS MOlX-9 SCOBES SHt'T OITT
Moaatalaeers Are Unable ts (ear
Hlgglae Tribe of Toesera.
DES MOINES. lal, June 18 Pes Molnea
took the third game of the' series from
Denver todav bv a scors of to 0, secur
ing their first shutout of the season. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. H. H
O. A. E.
ft 0 0
3 10
3 0 0
2 0 0
11 ft
2 5 0
. $ 1 0
4 2 0
1 1
27 14 0
O. 'A. E.
3 3
ft ' 3 1
1 ft 1
10 0
10 i s
1 $ ft
ft ft
3.1
1 ft 1
0 0 0
1 1
84
0 $ 0 -8
O0 0-O
Anderson, rf
Colllgan. ss
Curtis. If ..'.
Mattlck, cf .
Dwyer, lb ..
Korea, 3b ..
Oraham. 2b .
4
1
0
1 1
t
' 12
Ultowskl,
Hersohe, P
Totals' ..
3 8
DENVER. .
AB. R H
Llovd. 2b
Qulllln. 3b
Coaaldy. rf ...
Beall. If
Lindsay, lb ....
Coffey, as
OHmore, cf ...
Soahr. c ,.
McMurray, c ..
Klnsella. ,P ....
Kenworthy, p ..
Totals'
Des Moines ....
Denver
4
0
0 ;
;.,...4 '
...ft 4001
.... 0 ft ft ft 0
Casaldy. Bases on balls:
nf v.nwncihv i Hit bv pitched ball:
Dwa-er. 'Left on bases: Des Moines, J;
Dnver. Itt 'Struck out. y. rterscne,
by Klnsella. I; by Kenworthy. L. Stolen
base: Dwyer. Kores. Hit In runs: An
derson. Ultowskl (2)., Hereche, Ma'tVk.
Korea !). Graham. Sacrifice hlta: col
llgan. Mattlck. TUna: 1:4. Umpire: Mor
gan. ; J
Llama Heat ; Hravea.
LEBANON. Neb.,- June 18. (Special.)
The Arapahoe Braves wars unaoie 10 re
move a "hoodoo" when-they Buffered de
teat at tha hsnds 'of the I ebanon Lions
U.L . suiuu u jo auiafl sunpx u,U
ax-ora was II to 11.
rater's Ktdaes flnmaa .
Is particularly recommended for chrome
cases of kidney and bladder trouble. - It
tends te regulate and : control tha kidney
and bladder action and la healing, strsngth
aalag and bt-cing. ' For sals by all drugs-la.
1: COLUMBUS SHUTS OUT SEWARD
ViiitoriTake Game by Score of Four
to No thin j.
CEAWF0RD ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT
Crawford mmA Graham See -re Tub
Bus flits Ylrtorloms Twlrler
Strikes Oat aim and GlTea
. . O-e Baae, sa Ralls.
SEWARD. Neb.. June 18.-1Speclal Tele
gram.) Columbus shut out Seward by a
score of 4. to 0 todav. Score:
' ' SEWABO - - COLUMtlfi
AB.H O A E. . AB H O A R.
sunier. m. .
oi-. n.... 4
Rotlton. rf 4
Henrje, lb.... 4
Ruriu. If , . . , 1
rnllen. lb... 4
V ei.- ef I
Wii!v p 1
Crawfor. p. I
.1
1
I Meliell. rf.. I
0
0 1
1 4
0 4
0 1
A I
0
ft
0
C4ppl0. lt. .. 1
ft ftrmnam, 2b.. 4
1 B. Prown. SI 4
A Lyh. If.... 4
t K Brown, lb 4
n wMnb'r, it t
Artw. c. . . . 1
Paul, p I
1 I
0 It
I
1 I
1
T
1 1
Tl!l II ,4 n 11 I TtrtlH f J 37 16 I
Columbus ,...o'rt 30000 10 4
Seward 0 00000000 0
Two-bsse hits: Crswrord. Crahem. Pirst
base on balls: Off Crawford, 1: off Paul. 2.
Struck out: Rv Crnwford. : hv Paul. 1
Hit with pitchel ball. Bv Crawford. 3;
by Paul, 1. Time: 1.30. Umpire: Thlel.
Attendance, 800.
Granal Island Swamp York.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June is -(Special
Telegram "l-In the York-Grand Island
game, transferred to this city. Grand Is
land had much tho better of both the
fielding and the batting nrguments. The
hits off Claussen were well scattered and
two were of the scratch order. Smith at
short played a stellar game. In the ninth
the locals found Timmerman for six h'ts
and a total of eleven stations. Score:
TORK. GRAND ISLAND.
AB H O A G. AB 11 1) A B
rarrell, lb... 4
Pal, rf..... 1
Hennliraey. If 4
1 Coow, cf i
Smith, na 4
0 MrKlhhcn. If 4
l Me Lear, rf 4
A Armat'ng. lb 4
t Jokerat, c. ft
1 Want. Jt..'. . 4
A Booth, lb.... 4
9 Clauamn, p.. S
Harnia, cf..., 4
ravin, lb. ., . 4
Ty. aa 4
Kelly, c 3
Braiibr'k, Sh I
Ttm'rman, pis
Totala it I rf 1 4 Tatala 41 14 IT 13 A
Grand Island 1 0 110 0 2 0 7 13
York ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs; York. 1; Grand Island. .
Two-base hits: McKlhbn. Mflyear, .lokerst.
Booth. Three-bsse hits: Mcl,enr. Jokernt.
Sacrifice hits: McLear. Armstrong. Stolen
baits: C ok Smith (4, McKlhben, McLear.
Ward. Claussen. Double plavs: Smith to
Armstron. Claussen to Smith to Arm
strong. Struck out: By Claussen. S; bv
rimmerman. 7. First base on balls: Of'f
Claussen. 3: off Tlmmermnn. 4. Hit wICi
pitched bail: Bv Tlmmerman. 1. Umpire:
McKe.
Southern Auto Club
Arranging Big Meet
Sharpi Already Predict that All Eoad
Eecords Will Be Smashed
Next Fall.
NEW TORK. June 17.-A hookworm Is
not the emblem of the Automobile club of
Savannah.- Already preparations are un
der way for the holding of the grand prise
and. Vanderbllt cup races In November.
The southerners promise a course that will
make possible the' breaking of every road
record worth while. Also, they are plan
ning a tour from Boston and New York
to Savannah,' the finish being In the latter
city Just before the "cup races.
, A Savannah'' dispatch says: "With five
months in '-which to-get the grand prize
course -m perfect" condition, automobile
sharps are already " beginning to predict
that-air records will be broken In the coni
Insrraees. Because It has really got to be
a. habit with -the Savannah Automobile c ub
to" hold these International races, the
gigantic undertaking does not seem so big
to them now. -'
l is the" purpose of tha club to spend
considerable of Its time and energy In
planning for m great national endurance
run from' Boston and New York to Savan
nah, bringing In several miles of cars a day
or two before the ' Vanderbllt cup race,
which1 will be the first to be run. This
long run -will be a big feature of the races.
"A scout car will' be 'sent over the route,
photographs and mileage secured and a
running car and schedule prepared, Just
as Is dona In all of the endurance contests
fromoted by the Savannah club. (Attrac
tive prlxes will, of course, be offered, and
the officers of the club confidently expect
that 200 1 automobiles will be brought to
Savc-nah by this means. The trip will
he made n easy one, so that the wealthy
northerners who care to come this way
will gat some real pleasure out of the mo
toring. -. "It may be that the club will also decide
to have runs from Atlanta, Jacksonville,
Macon,' Augusta, Columbia,- Charlotte and
other cities."- . .-.(.'.
6r,eat Athletic Meet .
! , For San Francisco
Series of Contests that. Will Rival
Olympic Games is Provided for
Panama-Pacific Exposition.'
NEW v TORK. . June 17. (Special Tele
granl.) San-Franclaco Is to have tha na
tional track and , field championships for
the Panama-Pacific exposition in 1916, and
despite tha fact1 that it 'was Impossible to
get the Olympian games for that year, tba
world's greatest athletes will take part In
the California games that year. As soon
aa It waa definitely settled that the
Olympian games -were, to go to Berlin in
1816. istepti were taken by the American
athletic authorities at tha suggestion of
the California people, to secure the at
tendance of the cream of tha world's
athletics at Ban Francisco.
Secretary James E. . Sullivan of the
American Olympic committee said today
thera was a very reason to believe there
would be large attendance of the world's
greatest athletes, and that they would
really be , Olympian games in all except
name.
Tha interest of tha foreigners In tha Ban
Francisco meet is evinced by ths fact that
tha Olympian committee had''-offered" a
medal for the all-round championship, a
thing which had never been done before.
PITCHERS' Dl'GL TO NKBRASKANt
Maryvllle Loses Gam le by4 leors of
Foar ta Two.
MARYVILLE. Mo.. June 17. (Special.)
Nebraaka City today a gams after a warm
pltchera' battle. Score: R H E.
Maryvllle 0 0 0 ft 1 1 ft 0 0-2 ( 1
Nebraaka City. lftftlOOOl 14 81
Batteries: Maryvllle. Oswalt and Diets;
Nebraska City, Wlllford and Herman. Um
pire: Sage. ' '
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Godfrey and family
of Louisville, Ky., will arrive In Omaha
tomorrow morning for a few days' visit
at the home of Mrs. Godfrey's mother,
Mrs. Joseph Bums, 8084 Cass street. Mr.
Godfrey, after a fey days' business trip In
the western part of the atata. will return to
Ijoutsvtlle where he Is associated with the
Loulavtlle ' Nashville railroad, as editor
of the North and South.
1 Ta Dla a taa aeaffold
la palnleaav compared with the weak, lams
back, kidney trouble cause. Electric Bit
ters Is tha remedy. 80c. For sal by Baa
to Drug C-v '
?rv -tlHC
TO
t).TfrA.HTU I
TO OH-S
I
K. C. BLUES WIN AND LOSE
Double-Header Divided by Kansas
City and Louisville.
WILD 'PITCHES COST A GAME
Three Rons. Are Scored In One In
nlng When Hlstsrlnbotham Thro a
Two Wild Onea Many Hlta
for Kitra Rosea.
KANSAS CITY. June 18 -Kans-as City
and Jx)iilnvllle divided a double-header here
this afternoon,, the locals taking the first
s to 4, and the visitors the second. 4 to 2.
In the first the visitors had the lead until
the ninth, when four singles and two wild
pitches by Hlpglnbotham allowed throe
runs and a victory. Of the seven hits
Louisville mads In the second five were
for extra bases. Score, first game:
LOUISVILLE.
KANSAS rnTY.
AB.H. O A E.
AB H O A K.
Robfrtffon, a. 4
114 0 Rarbeau. b. i I t S 0
lllto Gardner, if.. 41000
Ho.ard. lb.. 4
TnnoK, 3b. .. 4
Hayden, rf.. 4
1110 l.nvc. lb 4 0 14 0 1
1 0 0 0 Hatt, rf.... 4 S 0 0 0
0 ' t 0 Sullivan, cf.. 1110 1
110 0 (-orrldnn. aa. 1 0 S 4 0
S I 0 Ilaker. 2b. .. 1 0 0 0 0
0 4 0 0 Downer, ibaa 110 6 0
0 0 t O'Connor, C. t 0 t 0
Hulawltt. lb
lb I
if
Ptanabury
Stanley, cf... S
Hushes, c,.. I
ll'Rlnb'm, p. I
ajamea 1 1 0
,M I 1410 0 Powell, p.... 1 14 10
Totala.
Smool 1 1 0 0 0
. Totala II 17 It 1
Batted for O'Connor In the ninth.
Batted for Powell In the ninth.
Louisville 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04
Kansas City... 0 01 10000S 5
Two-base hlta: Lennox. Havden, Powell,
Howard. Home run: Hvatt. First base
on bslls: Off Hlgginbotham, 3; off Powell,
3. Struck out: ''-By Hlgglnbotham. 6; by
Powell, t. Double plav Powell to O'Connor
to Barbeau. Sacrifice hits: Corrldon.
Stansbury. Wild pitches: Hlgglnbct'-'Tm
(2). Passed bsll: O'Connor. lilt th
pitched ball: "Bv Sullivan. 2: by Hltuin
botham, 1. First bae on errors: Louis
ville. 1. ; I.eft on bnses: Iuisvllle. 3;
Kansas City; 7. Time: 1:30. Umpires:
Chill and Ferguson.
Score, second game: -
.' LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITY.
AB.H O A. E. AB H O A E.
ftobtnaoo, as, 4 0 1 I
0 Barbeau, lb. 1
0 Gardner, If.. 1
0 Smoot, cf 1
0 Love. lb.... 4
0 Hyatt, rf ... 1
0 Sullivan, cflf I
0 orridon. aa. 1
0 Dakar, lb ... 1
0 Downer, 2bs I
0 L 0
I.I 0
-Howard, lb.. 1 'Hi 1
Lennox. Sb... 4 1 0 1
Hayden, rt... 4 110
Klaner. If.... 4 0 1 0
Rtanabury, lb It) 4
Btanloh ct... 4 1 1 0
,Orenorff, e, 1 0 4 0
'Slagle, p : 1 1 0.1
Kro 10 0 0
0 0
1 It
1 1
I
1
0 Jamca, c 1
0
O f onnor, c
Totals 14 1 IT 14 0 Brandon), p
1
1
1
0
1
0
All rock, p.
won
'. " " 'Totals 81 THUS
Batted foi Altrock In the ninth.
Louisville .:..'... 0 011000 2 04
Kansas City. A...- 0 000000202
Twa-base hlta:1 Gardner. Altrock,' Single,
Howard. Sullivan. Baker. Stanley. Home
runs: Stanley, Howard. First base on
balls. Off Hlagle. 4; off Altrock, 1. Struck
out: Bv Altrock. 2; by Slagle. 4. Hits:
Off Slagle, 7 In eight and two-thirds in
nings; oft Hranaom. z in tnree innings;
otf Altrock, B in six Innings. Left ttn
bases: Louisville. S; Kansas City, 7. First
base on errors: Louisville. 3. Hit witn
pitched ball: By Slagle. Sullivan. Time:
1:40. empires: vjnui ana e erguson.
A ' Life Sentence
of suffering With lung and throat trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery. 50c and $LC0. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Cd,
Li2o.x college:.
Maay
RnJoyahle Events of Com
mencement Week.
The fifty-first annual commencement of
Lenox college, Hopklnton, la., was held
the last week. The events commenced on
Friday evening, June 2, with an address to
the literary societies by the Rev. J. S.
Corkey 'of Wlnterset. On Sunday Dr. J. T.
Bergen of ' Dubuque, la., delivered the
baccalaureate sermon. On Monday after
noon Mrs, Margaret Melrose of Hainan,
China, spoke to the missionary societies.
Monday night the junior orations were de
livered In ths college chapel. Wednesday
afternoon the alumni address was made by
Dr. W. H. Ensign of Manchester, and on
Wednesday evening an alumni banquet was
served. , At 10 o'clock Thursday morning
the annual commencement exercises were
held in - the Presbyterian church, where
the graduating class orations were. deliv
ered. These were followed by an address
by tha Kav. John Balcom Shaw, D. D.,
LL. D. of Chicago, ,111. The concluding
exercise of commencement week was the
graduating TedtaJ by the departments of
music andSixprssslon in the college chapel
In the evening. The honorary degree of
D. D. was conferred upon Rev. James S.
Corkey of Wlnterset, la.
The board of trustees met on Wednesday
and thoroughly discussed ths situation at
Lenox. They determined upon larger
things for tha old school and upon a stren
uous effort for the completion of another
$100,000 of endowment before ths conclusion
of another year. '
For. summer diarrhoea in children al
ways glva. Chamberlain's . Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and
a speedy cure Is certain. For sale by all
dealers.
GUY P. LEAVITT, AND MISS
ETHEL GALLAGHER TO MARRY
Invitations to.'the wedding of Ouy Percl-
val Leavltt and Miss Ethel Gallagher
have been Issued by the parents of ths
bride-to-be, Mr. -and Mrs. M. Gallarher,
The wedding will take place at ths home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, HO Bouth Sixth
street, at 8 o'rlock on. the evening, of
Wednesday, June 28. Mr. Leavltt is a
young newvpaper writer, whore work Is of
a character to give promise of future ua-
fulness. Ha is the son of William L.
Leavltt, ths well-known commercial sales
man. residing at 372 Lincoln avenue. He
baa spent all his Ufa In this city aad grad
uated from. the high school last year with
ths honors of his class. They have pre
pared a comfortable . little cottage . on
Stutsman street." which they will oocupy
immediately after tha wadding
- tertona I 1 eemtloaa ( .
snd wounds are healed without danger of
Mood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Halve,
tho heal nig wonder. SSo. For sale .by
Beaton Drug Co.
CUBS SHADE THE PHILLIES
Veterani Take Close One by Score of
Four to Three.
TOTAL OF THIRTEEN BASE HITS
LMeri Play Errarteaa Game, While
the Vletora Make Twe ' Mistake-
Batting; Honors Are ,
Nearly Errs,
CHICAGO.
Philadelphia.
June 11 Chicago defeated
4 to S. In the final game of
the series today. The locals won In the
eighth on two singles, a double and a
-double steal. In which Schulte reached
home. The Philadelphia team claimed that
Shean. who was at bat, Interfered with
a pitched ball, aiding Schulte's steal home.
I The umpire did not allow the claim. Score:
fHICAOO.
PHILADELPHIA.
AH H O. A. E
AB.H.O.A.E.
Sherkan). If. I
S. hullr. rf . .. 4
I I
0 Knahe. lb.
1 I
0 Parkert. cf...
0 lhert, b...
0 Maee. If ...
0 Luderua, lb..
1 Walah. rt....
0 Doolan, aa...
0 Moran, e. . . ,
1 Itnrna. p
0 Moore, p. .. ,
0 Mare
ft Mlller
Hofman, lb.. 4
Zlm'man. Sb 4
0 lft
, rnla. lb..
. 8han, a..
I Good, cf . .
I'nlllna. cf.
Archer, c. .
role. p....
Brown, p..
"Tinker ...
Totals. ...
90 T 37 II 1 Totala ...
.10 I 14 II 0
Hstted for Good In seventh.
Batted for Moore In ninth.
Ban for Moran In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0
0 2 2 4
0 0 2 0-8
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0
Two-bsje hit: Archer. Hits:
Off liurns.
in seven and one-third Innings: off
Brown, none in one Inning; off Cole, 6 In
eight InntnKs; off Moore, none in two
thirds Inning. Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Stolen
bases; Magee i2. Schulte, Zimmerman.
Double plays: Archer to Zimmerman, Cole
to Shr-an to Hofman, Shean to Zimmerman
to Hofman. Ioft on bases: Chicago. D;
Philadelphia. 8. Bases on halls: Off Cole,
7; off Burns. 1. Hit bv pitched ball: By
Burns. Shean; by Brown. Mayes, struck
out: By Cole, 4: by Burns. 4: by Moore,
1. Time: 2:07. Umpires: Kason and John
stone. Brooklyn Bunches Hlta. .
CINCINNATI, June lS.-Brooklyn de
feated Cincinnati todnv, 3- to 1, hv bunch
ing hits off Keefe In the first Inning for
one score and duplicating the trick In the
second. Score:
CINCINNATI BROOKLYN.
AB H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Beecher, If., b
1 0 Rurch, cf.... I I 1 0 1
Hoblltael, lb 4
Patea, cf 4
Downey, rt., 4
Eamond, as., 4
Kaan, 2b 4
Clarh, c I
Grant, 3b.... 4
Keefe, p 6
oirQulllan, p 1
Sevorold ... 1
McLean .... 1
Bugge, p 0
1 0 Dauhert. lb.. 4 1 11 1 0
110 1) Wheat. If. .. 1 I 0
110 0 Hummel; lb. 4 1010
1111 Tooley. aa. .. I 1 1 1 0
Oil 0 Coulaon, rf . I 11 0 0
1111 Mm'man, lb. 4 1 1 I 0
114 0 Bergen, c... 1 0 I 1 0
0 0 0 0 Rucker, p.... 4 1 0 4 0
Oto
1 0 0 0 Totala M It IT 11 1
0 0 0 0'
010.
Totala'. U 10 17 IT 11 '
Batted for Keefe In the second.
Batted for McQulllln in the eighth.
Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
Cincinnati :.. 0 100000001
Two-btule hits: Coulson. Severold. First
base on balls: Off Rucker. 4; off Keefe, 1;
off McQulllln, 2: off Hurks. 1. Struck out.
By Kucker, 2; by McQulllln, 3. Time: 2:10.
Umpires: Rlgler and Flnneran.
Glanta Beat C'ardtnala.
ST. LOUIS, June 18 By bunching hlta In
the sixth and ninth Innings New York won
the final game, 6 to 4, and broke even on
the series with the home team. Mowrey
and Devlin featured with the bat, each
getting two doubles and a single in four
attempts. Score:
NEW YCYRK. ST. LOUIS. '
AB.H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.B.
Deyora, If... 4
Doyle, lb.... I
0 Hugxlna, lb. i
0 Mauser, aa... 4
0 Elite. If 4
Bnoda'a, aant 4
Murray, rf.. 4
0 Knnetchy, lb 1
0 Evana rf I
Merkle, lb..
Crandall, aa.
Pevlln, lb..
Mvera, c. ...
Wlltaa. p ..
Becker, 'cf . . .
Wllaon, c...
0 Mowrey, lb.. 4
0 Oakee. cf.... I
0 Breanahan. 0 4
0 Golden, p.... I
0 Bailee, p
D
. Totala 17 14 17 10 I
Totala II 10 n
New York 0 0 0 0 0 8
St. Louis... 0 1 0 2 0 1
0 0
0 0
28
0- 4
Tr.o-base hits: Mowrey, Devlin, Murray,
Brtsssahan. First base on balls: Off
Golden, 1; off Bailee, 1; off Wlltse,- 2.
Struck out: By Golden, 3; by Bailee, 1:
by Wlltse. 3. Time: 2:12. Umpires: Klem
and Emslle.
Middle Aged and Elderly People
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results In all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful and
annoying
druggists.
Irregularities For sale by all
Tenderfeet of the
Commercial Club to
Join Ak-Sar-Ben
The Commercial club will be the guests
of Sampson at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den Mondsy
night, when a special entertainment will
be staged for the prospective members in
that organisation. The invitations sent to
the Commercial club members lay stresa
on the fact that the "tenderfeet" will be
present, and take a hand In the fun. The
'tenderfeet" are the members of the last
Commercial club trade excursion, who
made their first Commercial junket at that
time.
TWO MEN ARE STABBED
Ed Anderson Attacked by Two Negro
: Women Percy ' Haghea In
4(.aarrel Over Dice.
Two negro women assaulted TA An
derson near his home at Sixteenth and Burt
streets at 8 o'clock last night, stabbing him
three times In the back. They escaped.
Police Surgeon Peppers attended Anderson
who waa sent to his home.
In a quarrel over a dice game at 1 o'clock
this morning. Percy Hughes, a negro, waa
badly stabbed In tha throat and in tha back
at Sixteenth and Burt streets. His assail
ant ran. Polios Surgeon O. C. Bishop at
tended to Hughes' injuries. .
A crap game at Twenty-fourth street and
Patrick avenue was Interrupted at mid
night and Scott Barber, the negro proprie
tor of ths house, and nine negroes, were
arrested. Dave Mosley, one of the negroes,
was found armed with a heavy revolver.
Ha was charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Ths raid was made by Sergeant
Samuelaon and Policemen Dibble, Thomas
and Ford.
On a search warrant Sergeant Vanous
and Detective Heitfeld and Donohoe early
last night raided tha Walnut Hill phar
macy. Fortieth and Cuming Btreets. Three
barrels of beer and two boxes of whisky
were seised. Dr. Fred A. Nelson, the pro
prietor, was arrested, charged with selling
liquor without a license. Ha waa released
on a personal bond for his appearance In
police court tomorrow morning.
W00LDRIDGE RESTING WELL
Policeman Who Was Taken tm Ho
Ital Friday ts Esaectcd
ta Recover.
Physlolsns attending former Policeman
Harry L. Wooklrldge, who was t ken rn
day to the Methodist hospital suffer ng
from eotkcasnton of the brain, repcr ad last
Blgbt that their patient Is reathjig well.
Na fsral 1 nan Its, it If sa Id. re antic lpa d.
Woa-Trldge was rtmek aViwn at fclxiasnth
atd CUtesr. streets a areek ago laat sight.
after De had shot snd killed William Me' a,
an Innocent bystander' in a crowd which
gathered while Wooldridge was trying to
arrest drwnken mma.
CITY HALL WINS BALL GAME
toaaty Court llnaae Ranch la
feated by Score of lne
to Knar.
Ie-
The ball game between f?ie employes of
the city departments and those of . the
county court house was one of the features
of the day's happenings In Council Bluffs
yesterday and attracted a huge crowd to
the Thirty-seventh street ball park. The
score showed ( to 4 In favor of the city
hall crowd.
While no attempt was made to keep up
the error column, the game was really
brilliant, with enough thrills to keep the
fans wildly excited. Both sides had plenty
of extra men and did not hesitate to make
use of them, so that a full history of the
lineup would reveal the presence of about
two doxen men, with the members of the
Board of Supervisors helping out the county
gang. t
The gate receipts were amply sufficient
to pay for the set of $50 racing collars and
names for the fire department. Score:
City 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 2-9
County 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 04
TWO CONTESTOMOLF links
Interesting Flay Indulged Saturday
on Happy Hollow Links.
THREE TIED AT COtfNTRY CLUB
Seroad Qnallfrlng Roaad for Preal
dent's Cap Played Off Satardar
Afternoon at Conn try Clnb
Llnka.
Two contests were run off simultaneously
on the links of the Happy Hollow club
Saturday. Four pairs were winners In two
ball foursome, etghteen-hole handicap,
medal play contest.' The first round of
play for the T. L. Coombs cup was played.
The rain of the last two days was In
valuable to the Happy Hollow course and
the golfers expect to have some fine play
ing this week. .The play:
Two-ball foursome, eighteen-hole handi
cap medal play, four pair to qualify,
twenty-eight pairs played.
Gross. Hdcp. N.
B. W. Tandy-B.T. Waring 97 11 M
.aunars-A. O. Elllck 100
E. A. Nordstrotn-J. K. Webster.. 97
George Rohs-J. D. Sheilds 103
These four pairs qualified.
Other scores:
Mel Uhl-J. 8. Weppnor 100
A. H. Wells-C. H. Marlev Wfi
E. E. Klmberly-W. E. Rhoades.108
J. R. Morrls-K. Llnlnger infl
A. P. Murtagh-H. B. Iemere..l09
C. O. McDonald-T. W. Austin.. 103
W. E. Bhafer-D. M. Edgerly . . . .li
C. Sibbernsen-D. 81bbernsen...l04
13
8
13
7
IS
15
13
1
9
11
Pairings are as follows:
Tandy and Waring (8), play Webster and
Nordstrom (6). 1
Saunders and Elllck (10), play Ross and
Sheilds (10).
In first round for Coombs cup:
B. N. Robertson (14) beat W. E. Shepard
(14), 1 up In nineteen holes.
A P. Murtagh (17) beat B. W. Tandy
(14) 1 up.
Joseph Polcar (12) beat E. A. Nordstrom
(3) 4 and 2.
At Conntrjr Clnb Links.
The second qualifying round of the play
for the president's cup at the Omaha
Country club was played off Saturday,
handicap match play against bogey being
the contest. W. T. Burns. C. H. Peters
and John W. Redlck tied and will play off
the tie for position next week. The tourna
ment will be finished late this month.
W. J. Foys, who put up the trophy, made
score of 3 down, but his score will not
be entered in the contest. The players
found the course soft, but they were willing
to forego one day's good golfing on account
of the benefits that would accrue later
from the rain.
Following are the scores:
J. 8myth..
2 up
3 up
1 down
2 down
6 up
8 down
4 down
1 down
8 down
4 down
7 down
4 down
8 down
2 down
6 up
W. J. Foye..
Fred Hamilton .
Ralph Peters ...
W. T. Burns
A. Fry
J. H. Butler.
I. A. Coles
C. B. Keller
L. Deuel
J. Hoel
W. H. McCord....
F. N. Conner
Jsrvis Offutt
Clarence Peters.....
Phil Chase
4 down
M. C. Peters 3 up
A. A. McClure 2 down
John W. Redlck S up
Z. T. Llndsey $ down
C. C. Oeorge 8 down
C. H. Pickens 7 down
M. A. Hall i 1 down
Tennis Tourney Soon.
The Rod snd Gun club will open its an
nual tennis tournament July S. with prob
ably fifty crack players of the organisation
In the entry list. The men's and women s
tournaments will be run off In the same
month, the men's tourney coming first, so
that the male racquet experts may be able
to get In a little hard practice before the
big national and city tournaments.
The four courts at the Omaha Rod and
Gun club promise to be crowded all this
year. The players there are full of en
thusiasm snd there are many who are deft
with tha racquet.
On account of the rain the Omaha Field
Club Tennis tournament, whicn was to
have started Saturday, has been postponed
until Monday.
FIREMEN'S MEET IS POSTPONED
Soathweetera Iowa Tonrnnmant Will
Ba Held Jolr Foortb.
CRE8TON, I-, June 18. (Special.) Owing
to a conflict In dates, the soumwesiern
Iowa firemen's tournament, to have been
held here August 21-22, has been changed
to July 4-6. The National Guard encamp
ment will be held August 21 and aa a
large number of ths firemen are members
of the National Guard. It was deemed
advisable to change tha dates.
Bigger. Better, Busier Advertising In Ths
Bee puts your business in ths "Three B"
clsss.
A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING
THE LEADING BEER
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Famtlf Tratfr tappl ad b)
Cbav KUM-s, F o an YSe l
124U); I arparndarrit Bt2a
BIG RALLIES BEAT WHITE SfX
!.'' I
Ti&ert Win Swatfest by Sixteen to
Fifteen Score,
COBB AND CRAWFORD THE HEROES
-1 .i .re. v
Klabta aad Math laalnas Hrla
Masters of FlTt aad Three- Haaa
Poar Three-nase Hits
Two Two-naggers.
DETROIT. June 1H.-By great battlr
rallies In the eighth and ninth. In whi
Cobb and Crawford flaurcd conspicuous!
letrolt detested , t.'hiiiso. today. 1$ to U.
Cobb drove Jones ami Bush across In the
ninth with his fifth hit of tho day. ttelng
the score, and then came In himself when
Crawford smashed the ttn fufovcr Bodie'g
head. Score: , v,.- k 1
OHICAfjrt . . riETRoIT
Ann O A.g hrV, If 4 0 1
M. Intyre, rf . a 4 I
lrd. ah 4 4 1 0 Htith. ,w it is
allahan, If. I 1VJ 0 Oi'olh, cf ft g 1
Bodle. rf 4 1 1 n Oiwfnrd, rt I I I
Zeider . ae I 0 ? t 4 llehanv. lb 4 111
loMina. in.. 4 "it I Morlarty, lb l.
Tannehlll, lb 4 I 4 4 0 Stanare. e .. Ill
Payne.
... 1 4,0 ) r. e...,. 1 1 4
... I 3 S ft thllrr i 0
p v a 0 0 Smldt, e... sol
. .. 0 0 0 0 0 Summer, p.. 0 0 ft
Wnrlre. p.... 1 1 0
...42 1 1 Mnllln 1 1
White, n .
Olmatead,
Walah, p. .
Totata...
AB H.O.A.g. roTlnirtoll. pi 1 0
Mitchell, p,, 1 1
Lather a .... t 0 S
' . , ' -'.' Tetala 44 11 1:
One out when winning run Scored.
Patted for Casev In the eiahth.
Bntted for Works In the fifth. .
Batted for Mitchell In the ninth.
Chicago 7 0 0 3 3 0 3 ft 0 1",
Detroit ftl004308 818
Two-base hits: Bush. Crawford. Three
hnse hits: Cobb. Crawford, Pavne, Lord.
Struck out: By White. 2; bv WslfW.
by Works, 2; by Colngton. ; bv Mitchell,
2. First base on balls. Off White. 1; oft
Olmsteml. 2; off SUmniers. 2: off Works. 4.
Time. 2:24. Umpires: Werrlne and Dlneen.
Never leave home onrs journey without
a bottlo of Chamberlain's .Colic. Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 'It Is almost cer
tain to be needed and cetnot be -obtained,
when on board the . Oars or steamships.
For sale by all dealers. .
PASTOR
DIES
AT
PRAYER
r
Rev. A. Mitchell of Bend, Ore
.. FoiZnit
Dead Kneeling at Bed
side.
1 t
BEND, Ore., June 18 fSpeclal Tele
gram.) Rev. Anthony Mitchell, mho has
been a religious leader and pastor of a
church here sine) Bend became, a village,
was stricken dead-last night, as ha knell
by his bedside) In prater;
Rev. Mr. Mitchell lved alone here, but
had a wife and five ".children in Los An
geles. When he failed to :open tho little
house where ha lived ;at the usual ttY-ns
this morning neighbors'' went Inside aind
found him on his knocis by the hedrflrle
dead, with hla hands cjaaped ever the
coverlet. He was. a. civil war veteran jid
a pioneer of central Oregon. ?
A I-eadlna- Cnllfornln nrnsrarlst.
"Pasadena, Gal., March 9, 1911. Foley
Co., Gentlemen: "We' have sold and reo
ommended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years. We bellero It to. bs one
of the most efficient expectorants on tho
market Containing no opiates or narcotics
It can be given freely to children. Enough
of tha remedy can be taken to relieve a
cold, as It has no nauseating results, and
does not Interfere with digestion. Tours)
very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. U
Parsons, Sec'y fend Treas." Get the orig
inal Foley's Honey and Tar Compound la
the yellow package. '
TiTT
Al
EASY
BELT
For Men and Boys
ft-. t 1 -Tift mr- "'
Isnt Ifa, 4JB.0SS
Quickly Adjusted
A B0I1 With StyU.
And Quality CfmbimJ
Diffmrmnt Than
Tarn Ordinary Kind
IN HEAVY LEATHERS
FRONT PLATE CAN BE
ENGRAVED WITH
INITIALS, JULBLEMS. ETC.
'
LCCI FC2 STiEf ON BUCXLE
If Your Furnisher Can't
Serre You with the ,
Eaey Belt, Send Us
50c or S 1.00
And We Will Mail Yea One
Mention Size and Color
Champion Mfg. Go.
598 Broadway
New York
I
I i