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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1911. 1!J ! I -I I ! 1 Rourkes Defeat St. Joseph Twice; Phillies Lead National; Athletics in Americanos V n HOME BOYS TAKE TWO CAKES 1 i snanssnnjssn Joiiei Lose to Bonrkei in Both Con teita on tie Fourth. . PITCHE&S , ABE Cf FETE SHAPE Pint Battle Was a WtlUwir fas Roark Ceateet Proved Mara Iatereatlag Artml f Close leare. I Pa Rourk and hit athletes celebrated the Fourth In a fitting manner by trimming the St. Joaeph sluggers m two well played ball limn. The morning imt went to the Rourkea by a to I acor and the afternoon fame by a 4 to I score. Rhode - did the hurling for the Colt In the morn lng and Robinson took all honor for tb afternoon same. Rhode proved hlmeelf to be a real hot weather pitcher In the morning" came and had vrythtpg at hie command. HI arm waa In perfect tanndltlon and hla mystsrie floored ten of the Josles by the strikeout route. Roblneon pitched an equally food fame In the afternoon. In the latter game Rot a man waa given transportation to the Initial a&ck by either pitcher, i The first game waa a walkaway for the Rourk and at no time were they In danger of being; awamped by the Josles, They cinched the game In the first three Innings by Clouting out eight hits for a total of seven runs. Three of the Missouri pitchers were used to stop the onslaught of the Rourkea, but could not cope with the heavy hitters. In both games players from the two teams had to be used at umpires, owing to the. nonappearance of regular umpires. There was very little kicking on the umpiring In either game.' The afternoon fracas was the more Inter esting, because of the close score and the work of the two pitchers. The Jesles took the lead In the very first Inning by making a run on a hit and an error. The Rourkes came back and tJedi up In the third. In the fourth th boys from the south took the lead again "by a run. ' The Rourkes tied It In the fifth. Again In the eighth the Josles tried 'to cinch the gam with another run, but In the last of the eighth -the Colts settled the dispute by pushing two men across the rubber, whloh won the game, as the Josles were helpless In the ninth.' In the first Inning Arbogast, who was sent In to catch the later game. In an at tempt to tag Jones who made a raoe for borne after the ball had been thrown to second,' was spiked on his throwing hand which necessitated hi retirement from the game. Agnew was substituted. Jone started thing for ths Josles In the afternoon gam by; singling to center. He stolen secod ad took third on Arbogast's error In falling to catch Zwilllng's third strike, who landed safely on first. Zwilllng drew ths ball to second and Jones slid heme for the firsts run.' ; pmaha came back lit the third and tied up. Robinson was hit by a pitched ball arid was sacrificed to second by Pick. Kane got first on, an .Infield hit and. Robinson went to third. He svired on Thomaaon's grounder to Melnke,' I V.' , '. . ' ' Agnr.' Drops Ball. In tb fourth Rcllly doubled, stole third and scored' when Agnw dropped th ball a the runner slid home. Omaha tied up In th uth."Kneave M hit by a pitch! ball, took second' on Robinson's infield hit and scored oh Kahe'B 'OnVg'doWn th first baas line. ii-JV ' :,, Fowell atarted. operations In the tlghth by .hammering out a two-bagger to right and scored on Zwllling's double to left, who died on seoond, -. ..; ., The'Rourkes cam' back' In the tig nth wCth two run and won the game. ' Kan opened with a double to right and scored on Thomaaon's, single tf. 'right, who also scored whs Bohoonover doubled to left. Score; . ' v . .1 .jf' Score, morning game: , . . . OMAHA. ' " ' - . . . v. AH. R, H O. A. flCK, BD.....,..,.., 4 Kane,' lb Thomason, cf... I Schoonover. lt...i.f. i Nlehoff. 2b....,..r. I rSchlpke. rf...;, .; Williams, rf, I Agnew.' o...;..l. 4 Kneaves, ..,,.,...... 4 Rhodes, p.. 1,1. I 0 0 0 0 10 I 0 Total., ' ' V 8T". JOSEPH, An. R. U - V u H. O. A. E. 0 0 0 0 10 0 Powell, If ........ i 1 1 1 8 0 1 0 0 I ft 0 j ones, jo.,.., y.wlll ng, ,c(.'.i Reilly. 2b....: Keio. o.... Melnke, ..,, Hamilton, 3b. Burnham, p., Crutcher. D... , . , , 4 4 S Johnson, p....... o I -oorion vtis si . t 24 10 Patted for Crutohe- In seventh and John son in nintn. .- . Omaha r ' Huns ... 10404100 I 'is ....... 8110101 11 St. Joseph tuns on 100001 I S "Its 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 t t Three-lsse hits: Pick. Powell. Two-base hits: Attnew, gf hnonover. Rellly (). Paused ball: Kerns. Ktrt base on balls: Off Rhode. 1; off Hnrnham, I: off Crutcher. 1 Hit with pitched ball: echoonover. Struck out: liy Rhodes. 9; by Hurnham, 1; by v. "unci . , i'iiiibuii. s. ien on Dasea Omaha. 0: St. -Juii)h. k. Hit., riff ... ham. 6 In two and one-third Innings: off Crutcher. In three and two-thirds innings; off Johnson In two lunlnus. Sacrifice hits: Ki-hlpke Kane. Stol.-n baai-s Kane (5, Nlehoff. Horton. Time: i:BS. mi'ires: Arbogast and Kaufman. At tendance, 1 to). . Score, second game: ' OMAHA. , ' AB. R. - c Pick, Ib H. 1 I 1 1 . 0 1 I 1 0 1 O. 4 10 A. 1 0 Kane, lb 1 l Tomaaon. cf .a... I i Schoonover. If , 4 0 Williams, ' rf 4 0 Nhoff. lb ..A 4 0 Arbogast, c 0 0 Agnew. c .;...,. .-4 ' 0 Kneaves. ss I 1 Robinson, p v t ' 1 Totals 2 4 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. 4 . 0 4 I I 27 10. H. O. A. 0 0 1 2 2 Kelly, rf ....... Powell. If ..... Jwif, lb Zoning, cf ... RetMy, 2b Uoasett, c MtenVc. ss Hamilton, tb , Freemen, p Totals ...... Omaha Runs Hits ft. Joseph Runs ..." Hits 0 0 ... 4 1 ... 4 ... 4 1 ... 4 ... 4 0 2 I I 4 0 I 0 I 24 12 0 ft t 0 1 1 1 1 111001 I 1 0 1 0 1 s I M 1 I I I IM Three-base tift: Powell. To-base hlte: Kan, Schoonover. Rrlllv. Zwilllng. Parsed ball: Ooi.net U Hit bv pitched ball. Tom aon, Roblnaoi, Kneaves. tjtruik out: By Robinson, t; bv Ftemsn. I. Sacrifice hits: Pick. Kane. Freeman. Left on haeea: (maha. (i; St. - Joeenh. 4. Stolen bnna: r -k sr'vniM-ee Kr. Jones, Zwilllng. Reltly. Time: 1.45. T mplres: Hall and Kerns. Attendance. 1&0Q. GRIISMK9 DIVIDE TWO QAMEI Tlaltara Wla Alteraaaa Gaaaa by a la Three. Denver. July 4 wirn Wwivrt-n p tag la tin form, th visitors wua Ui tch-aft- ernoon game from th Orlsillea, to I. Score: DENVER. AB. R. M. O. A B. LJoyd. Ib 4 Ollmore, If... C'sssldy. rf.... fteall. cf Qulllln. Ib Unrlasy, lb... 'offy, rs McWk(i-av, c. Hasermnn. p. Kenworthy . Total XI I LINCOIN. i n 17 AB. R. H. O. A Cole, cf Cobb, rf T'nglaub, 2b.... McCormlrk, If Thomas, lb..!.. Garnlrr. rs ... fill 1 !..!. 11 Cockman, Jb... McQraw, c Wolverton, p... 1 0 Total 14 7 It 17 11 Fatted for Cassldy in ninth. D nver 0 0 0 0 0 I 1-4 Lincoln 10011001 0-T Stolen bases: Unglaub. Thomas, Oairnler. Ttobn hits: MrCorm'rk. Unglaub. Three-base hit: Qulllln. Sacrlf o h U: Qull lln, Thomas, Mo?ormlck. Sacrifice files: Cockrran, t,ineiy. Struck out: By.Hager man, 4: by Wolverton, I Basra on balls: (Iff Hagtrman. 1; off Wolverton. S. Double rlaya: Cobb to Thomas; Cairn I er to Thomas. Left on bsses. Denver. IVn coln, 5. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Clark O'Brien pitched a no-hit game and Den ver won the morning game. The visitor' only run waa scored on sn error by Cas- Iday. Score, morning game: DENVER.. AB. R. ,. ft. O. A. I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Lloyd, 2b 4 oil 1 Qllmore, If 4 Casstdy, rf 4 I I Beall. If I 1 4 1 1 1 hi Qulllln. tb t Lindsay, lb 4 Coffey, ss 4 McMurray, e 4 O'Brien, p 4 Total tl I 11 27 11 LINCOLN. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cole, cf Cobb, rf 0 0 unglaub, tb McCormlck. If .. Thomas, lb Oagnler, as Cockman, tb .... McOraw, e Farthing, p 0- I Totals 1 0 24 U 1 Denver 9 1 ! ! I J M Urroln 00000100 0-1 cnin ha..- Undsav. Two-base hits: Coffey, Lindsay. Qulllln. Sacrifice hits: Beall, Qulllln. Struck out: By O'Brien, 6; by Farthing. . Bases on halls: Off O'Brien. 1; off Farthing. 2. Left on bases: Denver. 7; Lincoln, t. Time: 1;40. Lmplr. Clark. Auburn Gets Both Clarinda Does Same, Other Teams Divide -'. ii s 4 , Donble-Headeri Played by All Team, in Mink League Clarinda Stopi Losinj Streak. . . . . t --..I- - ... A BURN, Neb.; July 4 (Special Tele-Telegram.)-Auburn took both game of th 1 double-header today. . . wlmng both morning nd afternoon. The scores: i R.H.E. Auburm ' ."" 7i 0 5 0 11 M M Ul hbrka .City. 0 I 0 0 OTp .V7 4 Batteries: Auburn, Kirsdn and Husser; K.h.l.k. ' Cltv. Millar.. Colder and Blnkir- ton 1'mplres: .Kratsberg and Bafley . Aftuno n game: . ' . (- ft;H. . Auburn Nebraska City 0 0 4 0 0 ,1 2 0 0- 7 I I Batteries: Auburn, ZamVerman' and Mus er; Nebtaska City, Hayes and Pinkerton. SHENANDOAH, la.. July 4 (Speolal TeleRram ) Clarinda stopped her losing streak today by tak ng both, morning and evening Rami a from fhennndoau befor the bUg t crowd of tl a a on. fe-rai: Morning gajne: ' . . . , . ei.enandoah .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 7 2 Clarinda 20010 0. J00-0II latteries: Shet andoah. Circcran and Cattle: Clarinda. Macon and Harmony ACs.nnnn v rn R.n E m l. naaaAlOA OS 2 4 Clarinda 0 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 2-7 10 2 Ea'.ttrles: 8henandoah, Johnaon and Cas tle; Clarinda, Smithson and Harmony. Umpire: Klasane. - MARYVItL'i. Mo.. July 4.-Speo aJ I Tel egTam l-Maryvllle and Falls City broke even on today's double htadtr. Maryvllle winning the morning game. Scuro. Mtrvvl'e .!!?!! gT! Hi Falls City ...00O0O10024TI Batteries: Maryvllle. Jars and Diets; Fa 1 Cltv, Wi ods and Fraser. Maryvllle 5 5 1 ? I ! J 1 ! Falls City o eminiMii Batteries: aMyrville. Bell and Diets; Falls City. BsJrd and F.aser. Umplr: Bage.v i Higgins Gets Jolt from the Shoulder; Hot Message Sent Secretary of Greater Dei Moinei Com . mittee Givei Seaion forToor Support of Team(l DES MOINES, la.. July 4 Ralph Bolten. sesVetsry of the Greater Dea Moines com mittee, on behalf of th Commercial club of Des Moines, tonight sent th follow ing telegram to Tip O'Neill, president of th Western league: -yl "if you 'Will change the management of the Dea Moines team, you will not need to transfer ths games scheduled for Des Moines to any other city. xTh present management doea not hav tb good Will or confidence of th people. "Before publishing to the' world your statement that Des Moines cannot sup port a ball team, you should put up a reg ular base Lall team, managed by a real 1 manager, and give th city a trial." ! CHICAGO, July 4Presldant Tip O'Neill, j of the Western league, today denied the rumor which has siisen In connection with the transfer of certain Des Moines games to other cities, that he la to take charge of th Das Moines club. -. "Mr. Hlgglns Is ths owner and director Of th Dea Moines teaun and will continue ito be," said Mr. O'Neill. "The whol I trouble Is that Des Moines has not Sup ported th club as It should b supported. We hav transferred certain games to St. Joseph and Sioux City because the patron age Is better. What tb f utur . hold I cannot state, but It 1 certain that If th Iowa metropolis cannot support a ball team wa will hav to find a city that can." ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July t Th Das Moines-Sioux City aeries . of baseball games scheduled to open at, De Molne tomorrow ha been transferred to Sioux City. Manager Dwyer announced her to I day some of th other, games scheduled at Des Moines will be transferred on account of poor patronage. , . , j - Getting; the Faet. I "Mr. Ashcraft," th summer boarder In , quired, "why do you keep thuas gufiTea hener "My husband has me cook on of 'am once In a while." answered tha . farmer's wife. "He says he like their gamy flavor." "Mr. Aahcraft," said th boarder, later In the da), "why do you keep those guinea benar" "Oh. my wife likes to hear 'em sing,' responded th tartaarJkicag Trlbuar- FREMONT GETS ONE OF TWO Loote Fielding Coitg Morning: Game to Columbus, Sixteen to Fire. SECOND GAME MUCH CLOSES Baasaasasaapsaasa Inrirl Defeats Vark ta Maralaar Basse, lares' ta Five, ss4 Alaa Takes Artaraaaai Caataat fcy Deelalra Caaat. FREMONT, Neb., July 4.-8pjcUU tele gram Columbus won tha morning gam from Fremont through free htMng by them and looae fielding on Fremont's part. Fremont ud threa pitchers and nnn of them were fffetlve. Lnch ot four h't out or four time at bat. Th feature at th gam was a throw by Rous from cn ter field, catching Meixell on th plate. Scor: oobCMtrra B H.O.A.B. Mrlscll. rf... 4 aVBreva, Ib. I I I I ) Orshsa, lb.. 4 i I I B Rfva, as.. I I 4 W'm b'r. ct I I I t Isub, It 4 4 14 0psls, lk... I lit I f A farm, ..... i 4 KIsmII. ... I4 Totols. U until FSBMOOT. AB H O A AoaAsaa. ib rnlia. lb..., Basoatt. a-. Hnntbarg, p, Botiaar. e..., Nrt, rf Tsrpla, II..., Carer, lb... I t 1 I ( I II I I Thcmipaoa, sa I Rouen, et.... t mpb.ll, ef I W.ftnlth, .. I 1 Totala H 114 f I Meixell out bunting third s'.rtk. Columbu 2 0 1 B 1 1 0 t 0-14 Fremont 1020000101 Two-base hits: Welsenberger. FMIlen. Three-base hi a: B ow.i, Car.y. Hoi runs: Bonner, Agnew. Neit. Struck out: By KIs 6; by Bennett, t; by Homoer-, (. Bases on balls: Off Klssell, 2; off Smith. 1; otf Bennett, t; off Homberg, 4. Wild ptch: Klssell (2). Passed ba,i: Agnew. Hit by pitched ball: Bennett. Hits: Off Fm th. ; off Bennett, 7; off Homberg, a. Double play: Kiaseil to Brown to Copple. Fremont won th second game from Co lumbus by a soor of to 4. It waa a close and Interesting same throughout. Rouv hedl Columbu safe at all stages nnd was never In danger. Fremont batted Paul out of th boa In th third Inning and was re placed by Delair. who held th home team safe th rest of th game. Sooi se.ond gams: OOLCMTnTi. ntBUOVT. AB.H.O.A S. AB H.O A B. Malsall, rf... 41 ReMce. Ib. 4 1 I 1 I Brown, la I 1 14 1 Fallaa, lb... 4 1 I Oraham, lb.. 114 Bmnstt, ef.. 1 1 It B Brown, aa. 4 1 t I 1 Bobaar, rf... 4 t 1 W-Mh'b'r. f 4 1 I 4 Naff, a t 1 4 I Laerrf, II..., I Tsrpla, If. ... I 14 Coppla, lb... 4 1 14 1 Car?, lb.... 4 1111 Asnsw, o.... I 1 1 Taaaipaoa, aa 4 till Paul. P 1 t t Rouee, .... 11114 Dalalr, p 1114 Totals M mil I Totals I INll I Columbus , 61001000 04 Fremont 01 40 0, 000 4 Two-baa hit: Brown. Three-base hit: Welsenberger. Home runs. Bohner, Neff. Bases cn balls: Off Paul, 1; off Dla r, 1; off Rous. . Struck out: By Dela r, 2: bv Rouee, I. Pouhle plays: Brown to Oraham to Copple; Rondeau to Th mpsm to Fullen. Stolen bases. Leach, Agnew, Turpin. Sac rifice hits: Brown, Leach, Rondeau, Ful len. Pennett Hit by pitched ball: Bennett,- Turpin, Graiam. Time: 18. Umpl : Held. Seward Take Morn In a Gaane. SEWARD. Neb., July 4.-(Speolal Tele gram.) Seward defeated York thia morn ing In a well played gam by th scor of 7 to C. Crawford was pitching nice bail, especially In plnche. There was a fair at tendance at tb gam. Dutch Henry wa the heavy hitter of the morning, getting three hits out of four times at bat. Fullen at third made some nice stops of 4fest, bails knocked to llm. ' Score; . .' IEWAKIV Tome AB.H.O A.B AB.H.O A-.B. Stanley, as'.., I 111 4 Farretl, lb.. I I 4 Whrnlar, rf.. ( 1 .'- t Smith, lb.... I ri I 4.1 Naff. tb. ... 110 4 Hannlaaer, l( 4. 1 1 0 Hanryr lk..aj t i ' Harma. rt..U4 1 S I Robloaoa, It. I I 4 4. 4 Payne, lb. A. 4-1 114 Panes., lb... 11 4 Da-la, rt....4 WK ct...L. 1114 Dr., Waller, a.., 4 I 14 8in V aa v I 11 a Stewart, a..., I ,-. 7 1 a Crawford, p.. I t I 6 Tlui'arm D. I 1 4 4 Totala M U IT T.t Totala..... .11 I 1411 I Neff out, cutting second base. . . Tork S 00010 0 00-e Beward 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 7 Three-bane hit: Neff. '. Two-base hits: Henry, Hennlssey. Da via Bases on tarns:' Off Crawford. I; off Tlmmersman, . Struck out: By Crawford, 14; by Tlmmers man, . Double play: Farrell and Dy. Tlmr 2:00. Umpire: Garrett. Seward defeated Tork this afternoon. 7 to 1.- Hansen pitched for Seward, allowing only thre hit. Soor: V . , gBWARD TORK. AB.H.O.A.K. . AB.H.O.A B. Stanly, aa.. I 4 I 1 1 Fairall, lb.,, t 4 4 11 SiiF.'KH' ! ! ! ! """. Jb....4 1114 Naft. lb ..... 4tt Hanalaaar. Illl I I I Haorr. lb.... I 1 II I 4 Harma. cf.... 4 14 4 4 Ho bl neon. f. 4 4 4 4 4 Pares, lb.... 4 4 It 10 fallen, lb.... 4 4 111 Davla. rf 4 4 14 4 Waa.. ef..... 1144 Dre. aa 44114 waii-r, a..... I I 4 1 4 K.ilr. a I 4 111 Haaaaa, I 1 I t 1 Wllklae, 1 4 4 4 4 Tateie... '... I IT U I Touts N "t 14 U i Tork 00000000 11 Seward 10 0' 10014 7 Horn run: Neff. Two-base hits: Henry, Smith. Banes on balls: Off Hansen, 1; off Wllklns. 1. Struck out: By Hansen. 5; by Wllkine. I. Double plav: Fullen and Henry, lime: 1:46.. Umplr: Garrett. KEAKEY- Ne0- ,uly 4.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Th first gsme of th Fourth of - . -. . iv n.oiiiv nar tout) In a cloae score of 4 to 1 Halllett waa In good form and kept hit scattered. Score, .( av Xjunir. KSARNBT. GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O. A.I. L-Orey, ef... I I I 4 Cook, of I 144 Down. as.. 4 1 I 1 4 Smith. ..,. I 114 1 PaslM. lb ... 4 111 1 MrKlbbaa. Ml 1 4 4 4 Jarratt, rf. Blark. If... rta.tr. th . 1 4 4 4 McLHr, rf.. 4 0 44 4 114 Harsla, Ib... 4 t I 1 1 I 1 It Armat'ns. lb I I 1 4 Ptntrr. Ib. w w m w ."IB,, c . . , . a a 1 M's'kartb. sill lw.rd. lb.... 4 till Balliett. a... 1114 4 Hanman, . I 1 I 1 4 Tala M I IT 10 I Totala...... 14 II It I Kearney 0 0 O 0 I o i a a Grand Island O'O 0 0 0 1 1 o 0-1 Earned runs: Kearnev. nr. t.i. . Tw,(-b" h, Cook. Hargla, Foster! nainaurui. nases on nails: Off Hart man. 1; off Balliett, 1. Struck out: By Balliett, 2; by Hartman 2. Double plays: Armstrong to Hargls. Hargls to Smith to Armstrong. Hit by pitched ball: By Bal liett, L Time: 1.20. Umpire: McDermott. Kearney won the second game here with Grand Island in a most sensational finish by getting fiv score in th laat half of the ninth. Clausman weakened In the ninth and Claire mad a horn run with th bases full. Score, second same: KBARKBT. OR AND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O A . Pawae. aa.. I S 1 I 1 Cook, ef , a Blark. If 4 114 4 Smith, aa.... 4 114 4 Pasiaa. lb... 1144 Mi Klbbal. If 4 I 1 4 4 Jarratt. rf... 4 11 i MoLhi, rf... 4 4 4 1 4 HOT. ef... 1144 Harsla. tb . . 41114 Clatra; lb... I t 14 I 1 Arrears, lb I 4 11 1 I Fostar. tb.... 4 1111 Jokarat. a... 4 111 M irkurtb. a 4 4 4 1 4 Want. lb..:. 4 1 1 I I Trlrabla. p... I U 4 Clauaaaa, . 4 I I I I Totala II T !4 I Totals 14 14 M 11 "l Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 67 Grand Ialand 10001100 04 Earned run: Grand Island, I: Kearney, 4. Bases on balls: Off Trimble, 1; off Clausman, 7. Left on bases: Grand Island, 4; Kearney, I. Two baa hits: H. Gray. Slalre. Cook. Home runs: . Dye. Claire. Struck out: By Trimble, I; by Clauaman. 1. Double play: Pagles to Magarkurth to Claire. Time: 1:66. Umplr; McDermott TICNNI9 BB9lTLTS AT ST. LOUIS Patera, las rfclaagra Crack, Gala Twa Vletarl la Aftaraaaa. ST. LOUIS. July 4. Seven matches wore decided lste this afternoon In th Central State Tennis tournament. C. 8. Peters, th Chicago crack, gained two victorlea when be defeated H. P. Partridge of Effingham. III.. 4-1. 1-4 and 4-1. and won from Is. A. Kerwln by default Drummond Jones, who won the tourna ment laat yeats won - from D. Laldlev by default. One of the best matches of th afternoon wa that between Dr. F. Ben nett and L. N. Herrin. In which the for mer waa victorious, x-a -i and 1. Seven matchea were decided In the first round rn the doubles, the best one being wen by T. Dine and Sid Overall from Short and Aull, by the scores of 4-4, 4-1 end ti 2. Jones and Brown had little dif ficulty in defeating Purvis and Kartelay In straight sets. 4-4 and f-1. Bigger. Better, tf u-!rTtat la what ad vert tain La TH u whu tor your Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. NAT L LEAGUE. W.UPct. W.Lrrt Denver ... Pueblo ... St. Joseph Lincoln ... Sioux City .44 M .S.VChlrago 43 M .411 .42 IS .C27;Phlladlphla " .41 tl .5rtNew Tork ...4t 27 .sn .17 DO .S.UiSt. luls ,...S 20 .54S M t f.i rlil.hiir 38 30 .5. Omaha Topeka ....M 17 .4"ll('inclnnatl ...29 .42t .2S 42 .enivBrooklyn Des Moines. IS 57 .201 Boston ......! M .232 , AMGR. ASSN. J. AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Prt WUPrt Oolumbus ...44 84 .NWlPhlladelphla 47 22 .1 Kansas Clty.at 14 .(tetTOlt 47 23 .fffl lAulsvllle ...n tR .Hplrhlcago 14 .Ml Milwaukee ..8 i .WW New York ..M It .h79 Minneapolis X 3 .rV)' Boston 24 It .fli St. Paul tl 40 .4lClev-land ... 40 .4M Toledo $5 42 .4.": Vafclnton. 40 .tt Indianapolis tA 44 .4411 St. Louis .... M .2(5 NEB. LEAGUE. ITork W 10 .175) W.UPct MINK LEAGUE. Superior Fremont Kearnev .. 1 .fc W.L.Pct. Fslls City ...23 It .Ml .28 21 .571 i.fS 23 ,S2i; Auburn 12 II .530 Hastings 24 2 .Ml .Shenandoah. 2t .Ml Or d Island. .24 25 .610!Maryvllla .... 22 .471 Seward .... i. 24 25 . 4W Clarinda 20 22 . 4i Columbus ...22 II .431 Neb. City ...13 21 .431 Yes)erdaya Resalts. WESTERN LEA QUE. St Joseph. H; Omaha. 1-4. Lincoln. 1-f ; Denver, i-t. Topeka, 2-1; Pueblo, 4-12. Bloux City, 2-2; Des Moines. 0-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 1-2; Brooklyn, 1-4. New York, 7-6; Philadelphia. 11-7. St. IxulH. 1-1; Pittsburg. 2-1L Cincinnati, l-t; Chicago, 8-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 7-10; Detroit. 1-11. St. Iouls. 6-4: Cleveland. 1-2. Philadelphia, 7-11; New York, 4-1 Washington. 0-1; Boston, 4-4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, -i2; Bt, Paul. -. Indianapolis, -6-6; Columbus, l-L Toledo, 4-4; Louisville. 1-6. Milwaukee, 1-1 Kansas City, 1-1 NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Grand Island, 1-4; Kearney, 4-7. Superior, ; Hastings, . York, 6-1; Seward, Columbus, l-4; Fremont, 6-1 MINK LEAGUE. Nebraska City, 7-7; Auburn, t-10. Falls City, 4-6; Maryvllle, 12-2. Clarinda, -7; Shenandoah, 3-6. Uamee Today Western League St Joseph at Omarav IJncoln at I)enver, Topeka at Pueblo, Dea Moines at Sioux City. National League Boston at Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia, St Louis at Pittsburg. American League Chicago at Detroit, St. Louie at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. American Association Milwaukee at Kansas City, St Paul at Minneapolis, J dianapolls at Columbus, Toledo at Louis ville. Nebraska State League Grarat Island at Kearney, Superior at Hastings, York at Seward, Columbus at Fremont. Mink League Nebraska City at Auburn, Falls City at Maryvllle, Clarinda at Shen andoah. WHOLE YEAR ON THE SEAS Two Sailor Men Navigate Small Boat front Australia to New Trk. Two men In a boat came quietly Into New Tork harbor shortly before daylight on June S3, after a Journey of 22,000 miles. The craft was a thirty-seven-foot yawl callid th Pandora '.which . left Bunbury, West Australia, on May 1 1910, In command of two bold navigators.' on a Spartan and th other an EneMlihman. They will b her a month. ater?whleh they will brave the Atlantic? London and Australia y fway of th 'Suei cattl t- Captalrf George Birth " a navlgatorf Coentry 'England, ' th Pandora's owner, went ashor after ,Jh Immigration and Customs officials hgd boarded his little vessel, and left tt In charge of his com panion, Captain Peter Arapakls, a Greek sallorman who boasts of Spartan lineage for twenty-frVe generations. ' ; Ararktkls feaks excellent English ahd has a fine vocabulary. ' He has been the master of Greek vessels In steam and salt, but Is anxious to prov that the world can be seen by : any orie who I brave and clever enough to attempt It In a thirty seven footer, .. - . ' Th Spartan Is a slender man of about 40. slightly bsld on fhe forehead, but with long tawny hair that falls almost to his shoulders. "It Is part of our itinerary," he said. "We believe that It Is possible to go around the world In a sailboat of this sort, and after making 22.000 "miles successfully we. believe we will be able to get back to Australia, our starting point, and prov our contention. .' "When I was II years old 1 sailed, un accompanied, a fifteen-foot boat from the Piraeus up th Mediterranean and back, a distance of 1,600 mile. I had friends along the coast and made many visits. I have always bad ths Idea of making this round-the-world trip In a small packet, and when at Bundury I chanced to meet Captain Blythe. He had the same notion. In fact, the Pandora had Just been delivered to him from th builder, and be invited me to become his partner for tha world voy age." Tha tawny Spartan looked at his log book merely for verification of dates, the greater part of whloh he had ready on the tip of his tongue. "We hsd som hard times with weather, at, ones our vessel turned turtle, describ ing a circle. It went over to port In a gale and righted Itself coming up to star board. All fittings and movable objects on th floor were piled up. Ilk ourselves, on ths roof of the csbln, and w thought th end had come; but it righted Itself, how I cannot tell, and weathered th gale, with Its mast and boom gone and Its bul warks shattered." Captain Arapakls said that neither he nor Captain Blyths give much attention to th helm In moderate weather. "If we .had to steer It night and day." aaid th Sparatan navigator, "our Journey would be hard. Indeed. Th Pondora steers Itself. W. never touched th wheel from Ascension tslsnd until we got to Caps Hatter as. . Th weather was fine, and we did not hav to bother with the wheel. Every day about noon, when wa took our observation, w looked It over to aee that It waa steering on the proper course, and If It waa off a bit we made It right. The two bold sallormen mad photo graphs of their little craft as It lay at anchor In every port they visited, and these will be used as proof of their long Journey. New York Trlbun. Bigger, Better. Busier That la what advertising In Tha Bes will do for your business. Pelated Paragraphs. Ths bravs deserve th fair after facing the pwder. . . ' It a pity w can't correct our mistakes ta advance. A woman isn't necessarily 00 because she talk Ilk it. But be laugh best who doesn't have the laugh on him. Superstitious women find Imaginary In juries awfully trying. A a man save, perhaps It should ba bul as his wlf says, it will be. An old. bachelor is a man who never met the woman he couldn't llv without. What has become of the old faahkmed spinster w ho used to envy married women? ii s aimcuu to convince a married woman that kindness will subdue all savage beaat It takes a college profeasor to tell people how to do things that be is unable to do niinavu. . The average man laf as proud of his opin- Ions as he Is of his honor, his honesty, ar va his pedlgr.-c'htcao IS,. CHICAGO CUBSJIN AND TIE Afternoon Game Endi at End of Tenth by Agreement. TWO TO TWO IS FETAL SCORE LoeaJ Taaaa Makes' leans aa Baa aa Balls, ,Twa Sacrifices, Hit aaa I Krrer Oaa Three-Baa ' Ml. CHICAGO, July 4. Cincinnati and Chi- j eago played a tl. 1 to 2, this afternoon, tha i Sama Mnr nallawt tw tha tantk lnnin kv --". VIIH Fjri IV V V. I , a train. Tha locals mad th'r core on a base on balls, two sacrifice-, a hit and Ji error, while th visitors scored on an error, a base on balls, a saertflc and a rintihla Baam aAAjhwA v. . CMICAOO. CTNCrNWATI. AB.H.O A.B. AB.H.O A g ghaekanl. It., lilt 4 TWhar, It... 4 4 1 Sckalte, rt... I 1 I Bataa. of I 1 1 I HoftlltM. lb 4 1 14 Mofmaa, lb.. I 11 SmTr :'!! naemeei, is in i Ono4, ef 4 14 4 Mitchell, rf.. 4 4 I tii'au th t a a a n. a 7 a I Dorla. lb.... 4 14 11 nnat I h .' a t aaa! Porta, lb.... 4 1 Ttnkar, a,... 4 1 I Fnn IK 4 1 I T 4 14 4 14 Arrbar, a (Vila. S... 4 1 14 I 4 VfolMS. .. I 4 I S.Tarold. a. 1144 Frown, a I smith, t 1 4 4 Salsr 1 4 0 a Suva-a. ft 4 14 4 -uec . . .... 1 A 4 Tetale ..a TH 14 ....mi io It "I TO ttA A l. . Batted for Uclaaa In Rla-Kth Chicago 00020000002 Cincinnati 000000020 0-1 - " . .. j rii.i. n, unai , .iiiwiiia-i. " 1 i old. Thre-base hit: Schult. Bases on hall." rut Bmlth 1- r.ft rnm. 1 Ktn.nar TA.k.M hit. . - v. it t.il i -.1 a out: By Col. ; by Smith. R: by Sugg. I; by Brown. 4. Time: 1:06. Umpires: Eas4m and oJhnaon. tjneego ilea fnuaar irh!a ana New Tors: nant race by winning the morning game from Cincinnati today. I to 1 Pitcher Keefe of Cincinnati had on bad inning. After walking two men he made an error and waa then touched un for flva hlta two " -iiiii i wU ui"" i" mnuaj tnui and was then touched up for five hits, two of which were home runi and on a doubl. atwi, morning game: CHIOAOO. CINClrmATX AB.H O.A.g. AB.H.O A.B. gherkard. II. M I I IBfatm, If... 1114 Schulte, ff... 4 1 1 Downsr, aa.. I 4 4 4 Hohnaa. lb.. 4 1 T 1 1 Almeida, lb.. II Oood. et 4 114 Bataa. cf 41 Elm'man. IK II t I I HoMltMl. lb I 1 II i i , J mriv, ,,., a a i a ow,, id.,.,, Tinker, aa.... 4 14 1 4 Mltrhall, rf.. I 1 I I 1 i : J 4 a a Arrhar, a..... I 1 T I taraa. rf... 1 1 4 4 4 Rlfhtar, p. I 4 4 Orant. lb.... 1 I 8 I 4 Browa, 4 4 Altlsar. aa.... 1 1 4 4 Exati. tb 4 1 I ToUla II mil I Oarka, e 4 McLean, e... 4 44 I ... 114 4 s a t 1 Sererol. a.. I Kaefe, p. Totmla II I 14 II 1 Chlcasn 0 A a A A A A A a s Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0,0 11 - Two-base hits; Zimmerman, Doyle. Horn runs: Schulte. Tinker. Hoblltsel. Hits: Off Rlchter. tn eight snd one-third in nings; off Brown, none In two-thirds In ning. Bases on balls. Off Rlchter, 7; off Keefe, I. Struck out: By Rlchter, 6; by Keefe, t. Time: 1:00. Umpires: Johnston snd Eason. Brooklyn Wins and Loses. BROOKLYN. July 4 Brooklyn won this afternoon by bunching hits off perdue. Th fielding of Hummel and Zimmerman fea tured. . Score: , BOSTON. BROOKLYN. - ' AB.H.O.A . ' AS H.O A I. weesey, lb.. 4 14 4 1 Davlfleon, of. 4 I 4 I 4 Tennar, lb.,, I T I 0 Daubert. lb.. 4 I 14 I 4 ttarana. aa... S III I Mt, II.... 1114 14 0 Hummal, In. 4 111 1114 Oottiaoa, rf.t I I 1 4 Miller, rf.... 4 Insartoo, It., 4 nuns, is.... s Kelwtr, ef..,. 414 Smith, aa.... I 4 I 4 I Hartaao, a... 4414 Erwln. 114 ParSua, p.... Vonaa ...i... all scbarai, . 0 4 -i ,11 I iS "S it ii "i Totala.'..... M 1 - . Hattxt for Pan-dii In ninth Koaton 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 Brooklyn... .oj j.l.O 0 I 4 Twp-bae Wta: Kllhg, , Zlrhmerman, Three-base hit: Davidson. Home run: Daubert. Basel on balls: Off Perdue. 1; off Schwa t. 6. Struck -out: By Perdue, R. Kw &nV. - TM-n. I.OS TT 1 u- . Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 . j wiiM a. ,,- . . in . uiiiiiica. Finneran and Frary. owwn won ine morning game, o to 4. Rucker had two out and two strikes on rieuor in ma ninin, wnen me laiier doubled and scored the winning - run on Sweeney's two bagger. Score: BOSTON. BROOKL.TK. AB.H.O.A. B. AB.H.O. A. B. Sweatier, tb. I I 4 4 Davldaoo, ef. 4 I 1 I 4 Taonar, lb.. I 1 T 1 4 Daubert. lb. I 1 11 4 Haraos. ...41 1 4 4 Whaat, If.... I 1114 R-aftllar ri a a a a u....l aa. a , t a m Inaarton. t(.. 4 114 l oulaon. rf.. I 1 4 4 I Kllll(. o I 1 I Kataar, cf... I 4,1 P-iji-. ik a ill 1 e zim maB, lb. 4 0 4 1 a a a i. . . . - . ...... , - - - o.i hi., aa.. a a i a Rarlden. lb.. 4 14 I 10. Millar, a. 4 4 4 1 1 4 SLoTisua, p.. I 1 4 Knctter, p. 14 4 1 S ft 1 S nanar. p.... i 4 e Toiiar .... 4 4 a a Totala, M 4 17 11 lBrwln'. .fturkar, a. 444 110 4 4 Totala w 4 n ii i - . . .. . minim in p. i . 1 1 . Batted for Rucker In ninth. Boston 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 I J Brooklyn 0 0 Q 00 0 0 I 02 ' Two-bass hlta: Bweeney. Pfeffer, David son. Bases on balls: Off McTigue, 4; off Pfeffer,. 1. Struck out: By McTigue, 7. by Knetser, I; by Rucker. 1. Time: :6. Umpires: Frary and Finneran. Giants Beaten Twtee. PHILADELPHIA, July 4. Philadelphia knocked New York out of first plaoe by . .i i -t.i . . ' wiiiuius una aiirniuuni game oy ( to b. lead in the National league raee. 1 h j iiuiiisj iMiu wun me cjnien oy pounaintfl Sr-n Fanrat NEW TORK. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.B AB.H.O.A.B. Davora, if... I 4 11 1 Knabe, tb. . ., 4 1114 Dor la, lb.... Illl 4 Haakert, cf... 4.2144 saoasraaa, ef I 1 1 4 Uobart, lb.... I 1 I I I Muriar. rt... 411 0 ktM, If... Markla. lb... 4 I It I Ludtrua. lb. Brt4w.ll, as. 4 4 4 4 Walsh, rf... 4 0 4 1 4 IaTin. Ib... I 1 1 4 4L.hr. rf kl a . . r. . fills LKMian till! Crandail, .. I I t Doala. a. T 4 4 I 4 Marquiur, Amaa, afiackar .... 0 S a a . Al.zanaau. A vaovs .. 1 I ToUls I 14 tl 11 1 a naia. . . ... i j. 11 a batted for Marquard in eighth. New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 0-1 Philadelphia 1 I 0 1 I 0 0 0 7 jwo-oaa mis. uoyie. Liooin tz, waisn, Doolan. Three-base hits: Doolan. Knabe. .T'.l.K. .'' tkras.a.1 alll-9 gill. . IV IIBB, WV, 4H kU 1711 U-aVBVB; ClIUU" grass (2), Merkle. Ubert. Struck out: By Crandall, l; by Marauard, 1; by Alexander, 7. Double play: Murray and Meyers. First base on errors: New York, 1: Philadelphia. 1. Left on bases: New York, I: Phlladel- phla, l. Hits: Off Crandail. 14 tn six and one-third lnnlnss: off Marniiarrt 1 tn torn. thirds Inning. Time: 1:06, Umplr: RlVli, Philadelphia bunched hlta In th second ..' ...iivntu mi. in in. pfsconc and slxlh and won the morning game NIW TORK. PHILADBLrHIA. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A g Oaoore, If.... II 4 Knabe, lb.... 4 1 (L . . A I, . . . . I I 4 I Snoacrsaa. cf 4 I 1 I 4 Lobart. Ib... Illl Murray, rt., I I 1 4 4 kUsse, If. ... I 4 14 wjiw, .v.... a v . . a raaaan. ... a a 1 M.rkla, lb.. Brldwall, M DeTllo, lb.. Mirara. .... Wllaoa, a... Wlltai. .... Oonlla .... Amaa, p MaraaaN. t Drarba, p... atMakar, ... 4 14 4 14 4 Laitarus, lb.. 4 1 Walsh, rf.... I I 1 4 1 I I 1 1 I Doolas, as... 1 14 14 4 Lrhr. aa. .14 0 1 lists Pools, a.. I Moore, p. 4 14 1 4 4 I I 1 as I a -Bcabe t 4 I 4talmara'p.'. 4 14 4 4 S I 4 4 4 1 S 4 Totals... 44 11 It I 4 Total 44 II 14 11 I ' Ran for Moore In fourth. Batted for Wiltse tn third, batted for Marquardt in eighth. New York 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 17 Philadelphia 0 I 0 1 I 1 1 11 Two-baa hit: Devore, Devlin, Murray, Dooln (2). Walsh. Three-base hits: De- ,.. Uii.mv III,. -la. I 1 1 . . 1 . "urJ?-a""':.CJf' J" , ."i.iiii.-, vii "I" w. , in uir aviiu (WO (thirds Innings; off Martjuardt, none in on I and one-third inning.; off Druck. 1 In one Inning; off Moore, 7 in four Innings; off Cbalmera. I In five Innings. Baae on balls: Oft Wiltse, 1; off Ames. 2i of f Mar- quardt. 1; off Drucke. 1; off Moore. 1; off aiiu vii- iiuiu iiinuiisi. uii M-Tuxzmm. i in v iijiii, a. nirui a uui . ry vviliae. 1; by Ames, 1; by Marquardt 1; by Moore, A Kw I'hilm.r. 1 Tlm.' t A V ... i.l.u. miiiw. a, nu m a wua, iy ttiiibv. a, : a... , . a, wu , n . . . . .. a... a, - - I 6' Day and Kigler. Ka4aarlia aa lailllatia.. oouiisl said, "is very strong no far aa I csn see, you hevtn't the ghost of a chance. They have your finger prints " ' "Ya tint Vnu (-an nravm mm .list ' tha Prisoner insisted.' "I can give you the Inarms of taenty men that'll swear I waa lomwhr els whan Uta swag was lifted." Th lawyer reflect a moment. "No," he said, "that wouldn't dr. N amount of swearing would counteract th evidence of finger prints, and the only re sult would he to cast discredit on th alibi as a hula ark of our lihes-tlea and a refug for the otherwise belplee victim of man Injustice. Tou'd better plead guilty, old top." Chicago Tribune. SENSATIONS. OF THE BALDHEAD Why Datk tka Poltahed Palaa Car Where t Hair Has Beaat Th next tlm you happen to be sitting behind a bald-headed man watch him Closelr for a mtnnta a.,v mmfl . HAL nPDDDI Tl V Wll P" bis hand gently over that bar and 'hinlng doms from whenc th hirsute srowth has long sine fled. Th longer h has been bald th mora certain he Is to rub that varant imI ntl a Snni a. rub that Vacant soot, aentlv nr rtrmlv an. coraing to tn character of th man. He can no mora help It than he can help breathing. H seems obsessed with a deSlr tO Stroke that amrantfi anil , a aesir to stroke t . , . . " , part Of his crantnm V,vK- la i. w - a ... . J watuvaj ui ixiv nauniing memories of th hous fly. Possibly he ar that som wandering mosquito la about tO Settle down anil na.A..KI- aw "tract a meal. It Is possible, too. that h Is feeling ther In th rain hop of finding that ha is not bald after all. Hop and th human heart mix queerly. 1 . 1 " ln8J 10 bald-headed man to It Is a trial to a bald-headed man to I ". . i , iwnuTau, Ana constant breese annoy him. So ha rub I . " rune I ai L unnar a ran wrlth Kla v. . . m . . " , T:. . . 1 bald-headed men ar apt to remov 1 their hats In th street car. They will oravo in scornful and deriding smiles of .cu ' In. now -V.k - A. w , ! BC""7lnB- now and then over th bald and Ponsnaa area on th top of th Every now and then they rub th I . . ., ' cranium. i-rntj now uia men tney rub tha polished Urea rentlv and ....niM.,,.i. 1. .! T 7! and. "PWously, aa though inejr leareo: tnat tha hair might start growing without thslr knowlodg. "GO UO. thOU ball) haaul ' awatA lk- 1-1 M ..w., i uia wivaw little Israelltlsh children tn tka m.v. wi.i, , ... : iz. I. " -.rr .r..r ! ma in taunt- Ing cry ever sine. Posalbty no on love - - min mat a oaia neaa " not popuI,-r' Ewyon grins whan h I catch oa atarha o k. .ti.i.. . . popular. Everyone grins when h catche sight of th polished dom from whloh .v.- ui . ' which th hlrsut growth ku vaniahavii Then when the kiM.i,..i.4 ...a.. I ..vwww aiiaaii run tin of hl" ,Bfl""l' but oalls attention 1 to hla weakness. Bald-headed men are divide .- they rub their heads. A few of them deny that such a thing happens. Others admit It, but ar able to glv no reason for it Som of them claim that th sen sation la pleasing and soothing to th nerves of ths skin. A. raw .v ... rub their heads because they have bean ioiu mat a genti massage will stimulate th roots and possibly cause the vaie to grow one more. - . Unconsciously tha h ttnA Ka fskantal. headed Individual 4rJfc.nTa rAtarn sl 4W . 4 glistening spot H Is sitting conversing with a friend, and raflsx action takes his hand to th top of his heed. H gets up to maks an address before a room full of people and hla hand and his bald head betray him. PeoDla amlla anil v.. ivi.v. it Is becaua they ar pleased. Thy laugh uia ne imagines tnat h must be more than ordinarily humorous. Whan t .11. ,,-,- to read a hook his hand gently caresses me piac where the hair was but Is not. The Germans say that wa an v.ta people because wa sit around with our hats on. 1 ne uarman lovaia tn Ma aA .11. - -wa bareheaded after tha manner arrwr.awt k- the college youth a few year ago. Thy sa.y mat w ar bald because we choke our hair off Into an 'airless ma n.. a stiff, heavy hat It cannot breath and me sain on tn top of th head cannot breathe. , .. Soon th hair beains ta aentlv aaniaa Very soon w ar bald and our heads ar as polished aa a new billiard ball. Then we begin to rub our heads. W also begin to hop against hops and ths teachings of ths medical schools that It will rinaii back. From tlm to tlm w begin to feel around over th vacant area gently and unobstruslvely to see If It has mt teat started to grow. Possibly that Is nearer tha real for th head rubblna-s than a.. ti Ther Ui always a faint hop that th dead roots win d revived and that w win again have a luxuriant rron nt h.ir rt i. thl hop that sells hair tonics aad pasta. 11 is tnis stirring or faith that sends the hairless on to th specialist that h may massage, rub and anoint with burning ointments. . - 'Bom day." arsruea tha hald man t hi. 1 buuwjhscious seit,, me nair may be re- subconscious self,, "th hair may be 1 re- wu9 " ouni Republic. 11 11 ---.-ssssm-sjaw4 STARS IN WOMAN'S FLAG Chicago Saffragatte Praclalaaa Her Bentlaaeata la a MatlUted SSBBSf, Aa American flan- floats fmm k window of tha offlc f th Rac Better ment league In Chicago with all but fiv ana inree-nnns stars obliterated. This, according to lira Mlnnna Tw... president of the leagu. 1 to do honor to tn states tnat glv women equal suffraan A ",u " nor woman's stat," aaid Jones, "unless women ar represented auu soi our iisg unless It shorn only ths states wber women hav what rightfully belong, to thsm. - These fiv stars and th fraction of an- other on represent Wyoming. Utah Colo- mtn iHak. .t nr..i.i.u 1. . . ""'"". s piec " " ,lr l"a r me stat of Wisconsin, wnsr th surfiaco bill b passed th sen .n i i. k. ..... . ., . . ZZ """" ,or I . n" mv c""fl desraUon of th Amrlcaa Tag, iut If It 1 It will hav to aiana aesecrated. for we defv a.nvtw a. make us change It. It Is a woman's ri. and Is for women, and we oannot hav state represented that do not .iiia, sn's mancipatlon." Mrs. Jones Is strongly opposed to French heels and pointed loes on wnmn'ai ah... Short stockings also ar responsible for many or the trouble of women, according to her belief. "No woman." she said. 'Van k. . i .. . aa vm 1 Patriot wblla suffering from sor feet f a,hl.k . . i . . - iiir umea art caused py wearing thee outrageous shoes. Short stockings m,mu are me primary causa of bunions and corns, and It Is better ta mn k.r.'. ..un doing housework than to suffr with no proiecnon oetween th foot and th floor than a paper sol and a high heel. on noes not believe In going about hom tx-'oot. a trial hour It .Ji. I .mln,, 111 , - eomforl . wl" oon convince them of th bliss of naked feet." I Suggestion by Mrs. Lena Raeha ... ... ,h., ,h. ,'.,...... ' mmi tb4t th" ' acUon to persuade I proper authorities to permit unlformaal w -w ..... . vrnimmx unirorrnad .men to discard their unforms during ths i.a Kaauii. 4 01, movement I to Include pollc. firemen, conductor and any other ar compelled t wear uniforms. Resolu. tlons to this effect wer adopted and will be sent to the mayor and council. Chicago Record-Herald. Bigger, Better. Uuslrr-That is what advertising In The Bes a ill do for your business. TIGERS CROWDED FROM LEAD Sox Win Morning: Game and Full De troit Fro mPinnacle. LOCALS TAKE SECOND, 11 to 10 Itrit V Tl.r PI4hr mmd Chi- aT Pan i -Eelder a ad Crawford Get Horn It a as Oaa Three Baa lilt. DBTIIOIT, July 4 Detroit beat Chloago, 11 to 10. In the eleventh Inning of the sft.r noon gam. It wa a slgxag eontast all th way. Detroit used three pitcher and Chicago employed four. Bcore: Chloago 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 "1(1 ttrolt 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 li i Two-base hlta: Tennehlll, Cobh. Craw ford. Delehanty, Morlarty. Three-base hit: lord, Horn runi: Keider. Crawford. Hits: Off White, I In two and two-thirds: off Baker, I In two and one-third; off Young. 1 in two: off Lange, I In thre and one third; off Donovan, I tn seven; off 'Sum mers. I In two; off Wlllett. I tn two facrlfle hlta Bodl. Callahan. Sullivan. MoConnell, Morlarty. Sacrifice fiv: Strange. Stolen bases: Bush, Cohb. Morlsrty.' Dou bl Play: Cobb to Bush to OXeary. Left on aases: tjhlcsgo, s: Detroit. 10. Firs oas on bails: Oft Faker. 1; off Ijinge. off Donovan, 1: off Summers. off w lett, 1. First base on error: Chicago. . Detroit, L Hit with pitched ball; Uv Baker. Drake; by Donovan. Callahan Struck out: By Young. 1; by Lane. : by Donovan. I. hy Summers, 1; bv Wlllett. 1. Wild pitch: Donovan. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Mullen and Evans. Ed Walsh pitched Detroit off first place In th morning game, Chicago winning. T to I. It I tb first tlm Detroit hs lot th lead this yesr. Thts morning's gsme waa the first In ths last forty-on games h ha played In which Cobb failed to got a hit. Score, first gam: CHICAGO. , . HgTROtT. . . AS. H.O. a. I. AS H O A g Melntrra. rf. I I I I 4 Jonaa. If... 1 a s Lra. sa I 14 1 Bu.li. aa. 1 I Callahan, If.. 1114 Cobb, ef 4 4 4 Bo4la. cf Illl ICrawfartl. rf. 4 1 MrOn'll. II I I I rMl.haWr. lh I 4 1" CI Una. lh... 1 1 4 Morlartr, Ib I 1 I Tann.hlll. as I 1 I I O Lrr, lb , t I I alltvaa, a... illl 4 lianas, a.,. 414 walah, p 4 1 ILIraly, ..-.. 14 4 . tafltt. I rt Mal t U It IT 1 astiallar ..... 1 4 Beanklt 1 1 I TntSls.., Bsttd for Lively In sevenjn It 10 IT it 1 -oaa ror iaiitt in ninth. Chicago 1 (I 1 1 0 ft 1 l- .7 Detroit 0 0 0-0 0 0 01 1 ,t Two-base hits! T srA rSaiitr, .Caii.h.. Jones. Bases on balls: Off. .Walsh. S. off" "i"a. - nrirca wui ; ny niin, ny IflttA 1 Tl a . , . r, u, . . ... . A . tuia. ..a u iiiiirra . r.vaLna and Mullln. ir ia i PROGRESS IN CHILD HYGIENE What a Taoasaad CI tie Are Dnlngc for tka Health of Schol Children. . . Th 101st bulletin of ' th department of child hygiene of th Rukaelt Sage founda tion, teamed Jun It, consists of the first comprehensive report of what Arnerican ohool systems ar doing fbr ths hesith of children. The report cover condition in 38 cities, or nearly 80 per- cent of the Im portant American municipalities.' It traces th development of medical inspection of schools from Its Inception In Boston sixteen years ago and gives details s to the snnv of school physicians, nurses and dentists now employed to safeguard th health of American school children. i ' Am examination of th report reveals the Immens progress thst has been made In th laat decade. Ten years sgo the number of American cltlea having systems of medl- oal-inspection was eleven f-t the presnt tlma It 1 44. The first c1tror physicians wer employed In Boston In 1394. Now thr Is an army , of nearly 1.100 'of them. Th first school nurses wer employed by New Tork nine years ago.. Now they num ber between 400 and 600 and sre. emnloyed by eighty cities. Sixty-nine cities are regu larly employing dentist to ckre for the teeth of their children. v ' Marked differences are found between de ferent state with respect to pro'ri-ers msi In providing for medical Inspection. Jfassn- chusetts and New Jersey ktsnd essllv th head of the list, with universal com pulsory school medical Inspection, while In Vermont. Mississippi, Montana and Idsho th municipalities have not evert begun work. Th greatest progress has been msde In th far east and far west. 'the North Atlsn tlo and western states easily outranking thos In th South Atlantic, south central and north central groups, ir-.-. A larg portion of th report I given over to th hyglen of th school room and data ar given for the 1.031 cities, telling about th use of such modern Innovations as In dividual drinking cups, sanitary fountains. vacuum cleaners and adjustable desks. Th number of cities supplying Individual drink ing cups Is nearly WO, while thos having schools equipped with sanitary fountains number almost 800. Ths figures show that th deadly feather duster Is being raptrllyi banished. More than 10 per cent of the cities us moist cloths for dusting ptirprw and nearly too use dust absorbing c im pounds for sweeping. Eighty-nine -i'l-t ar cleaning their school rooms by me:tn of vacuum cleanera. Contrasted with these evidences of prog ress ar figure showing that fifty-one cltlea report that their school rooirt floors ar never washed, and seven that tb wann ing of school room windows Is entirely ne- gleeUd. In almost 1,000 cities Instruction Is given In th effects of alcohol and tobacco; fit!) hav special courses devoted to the vrnvH tlon and cure of tuberculosis, and 192 ghe lesson In first aid to the InjurtV. Th tables of ths report are so arrange! a to glv all of th different sorts of In formation by stat divisions, by Individual states, and finally for each separate city of th entire 1,038. , , - Wkst It BoandeH like. "While walking in the south a little while ago," a pedestraln writes In the San Francisco Chronicle, " came upon an old negro with a load of hay. He wag atandlng In the road, scratching his haavt and looking worried oh, very worried. wmii me trouble, uncler I ankea. " 'Well, massa. I done sot a load of hs" for a man and blessed If I csn 'member his name.' ' Knowing most of the -people around there, I asked: 'What does his name sound Ilk?' Well,' said uncle. 'It reminds 'me of " "Oh, I said, you mean an' New Year's' " 'Oh. I said, you mean "Holiday." 'Yessah. yessah. that's him!.. "And away ha went." -- 1 ' .' Maslngs af aa 014 I part. If you really want to fight vouil make the weight! Ths boss says that th "What s-theuseT" man Isn't any! Better to be left at tha nest than o ault It) the stretch! "They say is tne leading anvtuer at tlm nammerieat 01 nate: There a no atop-over privilege on the road to success! It makes no difference how many chanc we've thrown away If we've got one no'! Every tlm w stop to sak "Why" our rival loots a lap on us! The trouble about having an Iron wi Is thst Is must bs red-leaded all th time to keep It from rusting! New York World. Tragedies Told la HaalUara, ' "Hs rocked the boat." "Called a bigger man a iter." "Case of long hatpin In rrowded el tor." "Went out looking for trwhle; fotmd 1 '"UaatUB, taken by surprise, ui. raiser." "Peeping Tom peeped one too nftn 'Tried to stop hla no'Khhor from b'.UIuinjr a spite fenre." "Rig bulldog was ua guortl. " chicm-.o ft -Kt"PL t t 4 i I i I V .IN r" If A