the
OMAIIA SUNDAY
BEE: 'JULY 9, 1911. "
i
Fny missed hi putt end the acorn stood
vn I .
For wad back the hoi lt on one. by
taking three, making It 4 to Gal nee' 1
For With a long drive and ft braesle shot
Into the ro1, mad cm approach and one
pult, while 0tne missed Ma putt. Thl
made For I down, o n on the after
noon pity. .
r"o7 went outelde cm hi first drlv on
four, but tha oon4 went up th course
H yards, and OaJfloa came along a min
ute later, tha am distance. Both ap
proach shot were poor and Gafnea mlesed
on of bia putt making It aven I for tha
kola.
On number flv both man were on the
green In J, and Foy mlawd a three-foot
lutt.
Nur
jmber six was tied although For had
it ron. -oBth mn mads a good drive and
' approached In the same manner to within
twenty yards of the hole, both balls lying
. In tha am dltoh. Gaines missed tha
ptn ten feet on hla approach while For
waa much n.rer. :' Gain putted, missed
tha hole and stymied Foy. Fore tried to
roll around tha stymie, and roala a pretty
'troke; but tha ball passed on tha dg of
the eup and refined to roll In.
Number vm Foy (leo loot on bar
luck. Ha made a fair drive and approached
three feet from tha cup. Oalr.ee waa far
en the other aide of the hole and missing
tho hole,' he stymied Foye. For a brief
eeoond tha ball hesltsted an the brink of
tha sup and then a strong ruat of wind
blew It over Into tha hole. Foye made it
in I, tying aOlne.
Fare I.oeea lt Caaa.
Tha eighth- bole both playera were on tha
rreea In S, after both had landed down la
the long grass on tht aecd ehot. Foye
dubbed hla putta, taklnii 4 to down the ball
and Galne won the hole with S Mrokea.
Thle made Oafnea 10 up and aa there
were ten more holee to play It . waa up
to . Foya to win tha next hole or loee tha
match, aa tying tha neat hole would leava
Wro only nine bolea to win back tea hole
lost. But Foye waa unequal to tha emer
gency and they played tha hole In tha alow
time of i each. Oalnea won tha match
here, 10 up and Mo play.
The aoora. outride nine
Oalnea
Foya .
11 I I I I' I I 1-49
4 4 4 14 4 14 4 U
Hal Wlna Direct ra' Cap.
Frank W. Mala of Happy Hollow won
tha director1 flight of tha tournament over
W. R, Wilson of Miller park, playing him
up and 2 to play. Wilson turned In tha
beat scor of ' tha duy despit tha strong
Wind that waa blowing, making a 79.
.Hal played a steady game all through,
although Wilson had him 1 down at on
Point. Hla .(core from the outside round
waa 43, but on the Inside h came la atrong
making It In I under bogey, M.
Tha auora: - .
Hale:
Out ...
In
: ll 1 1
i
I 414
Tl
I 4-41
4 4-4
Total .
Wilson:
Out ......
In .......
4
4 4
4
I I
Total , 84
Mvrphy Tabea Secretary' Cap.
E. P. Murphy, who won th director'
flight of th tat tournament laat year,
proved conclusively that he got In too alow
.a das In the qualifying round by defeating
H. McCoy In th .final of th secretary'
flight thl year in 4 and 3. Murphy' vlo
tory In th final ws merely th finish of
bl apeedy playing all through th flight,
winning most of his match with ease.
' Murphy' greatest strength In hi playing
in hi long straight drive. , which leave him
a easy approach shot and a ehaac to
place himself on th green for an ay putt.
Rourkes Get Three ; '
: ; ;Ilxtra,Home:Gam3
Dfttei Scheduled for De Moinei Will
Be Played in Omaha at Hetnieit
. . ,of Eifgin . '. ;
Th three game which wra scheduled
between . th Rourke and Da Idolna for
iuly 12, tJ and 14 at De Molne hav been
tranifarrad to Omaha by Tip O'Neill at
tha uggtlop' John Utgglna, owner of
th team. , Report the effect that th
Pea Molne team waa sold yesterday were
disputed' by Mr. Kiggma yesterday after
noon and tha fact that ' th game war
transferred bear out ' tha statement of
Mr. Higgint. , -
Th transfer :of tha kamaa to thl city
will b home Until a week from neat Mon
day without a' trip. 'Tha game which
would hav been played at Da Molne waa
. a trip tn Itself and 'th ' Rourkaa would
have to return for three game with Den
ver, hut following tha Sioux City aerie th
Xea Moines im will be tack. -
SHOWER OF GLASS FOR OMP
'. : '; ' . .
Continued on lg Two.)
KmeUkr, UMU I ptsoe, U...
tvtna, ri....
Mowru. 1. 4 1111 Lveerut,
a. ii44
i. tk . 4 1114
, rl.. 14 111
OikM. l..l 11 t TtamiL
Brwui'lu. ell Ixxltu, ke... I
, IB... IlklS
4 1 1 1
Steel. B ' IMMln,
. v Ixui, a I 1
TeUis 1 I) II I Humiihrr.
Hral.l . 1 (
Tuus t 1
' ' ''!' .' tUI.
?ttd fr Burn in mvth.
,..tl 4 It 11 I
Halted for Lehr in ninth.
Ran for Titu in ninth-.
Ft. Louis 00000110 3-4
Philadelphia ...1..... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hlta: Hoggins, Evan. Three
base hit: Heuea Hume ran. KonetcUy.
Ptruck out: By Steele, -4; by Burns, 3.
Bases on balls; Off Steele, J; off Bums,
I; off Humphreya 1. Time: l;tt. Ctnpues:
Jobaatoue and Karon.
Valeatlaa Defeate Kasaett.
VALENTINE, Neb.. Jcly I pev;sl.)
At LoriK Una, Valentin beat Baeaet by a
score eii 2 lo 1. The gain was very t'eht
and wa featured by the splendid pitching
of Grimes for VeUctlne, hs allowina oni
fuur hits and two of thtoe were of the
Sciatchy order. Vslentlne's run rani iu
the ninth tnn.ng vim no one oul UuuHttt
only run came in th ftrt Inning. 6Lore;
R ki
Bastt , 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 4
Vslentlne 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 31 4
Butter!: Bassett, l.eona-d and t'urtlns;
Valentine Grime and Fischer, btrvick out;
By leonard, 1; by Grimes. . Two-baw
hits: L a.la, t'.icbw, Luooard- Umpire:
Holt. ,
NEW RECORD "FOR ALTITUDE
Aerelaate Lartdaa Goes l Mas
Thaw T Ml lea tm Elkty.
Three Mina'eo. .
MOURMELON. FrAnce, jujy fcero
plalnlst Lurldan today reached aa altitude
of 10,ia feet. The time tint of ascent was
42 minutes. This Is claimed as a record.
COMflKGNE, Frame. July 1 Tb dirig
ible talloen Clement Fayard IV., which
tartad at 10: .o'clock last night on
tweiy-fur hour trial trip flying between
air at 1 o'clock this afternoon, having
beaten tnA world's' dlrtg.bt record for Um
and d'.in. over a Rsed olrcult.
trdrera af ekerltf la.atarad.
B MINKLAN DKR. Wis.. July 8. Tae
litluuiB. a h j Ulaily shot Slierlff Badcllfre
at I-- h.tvr iwi days ag. hen he
attempted ' ' "t lliem on a charts of
white slsvei yw were captured by a pose
t'nlay afier a fiKlit, in tU'h both the
liai.ans au4 e of the poe were nightly
WIXXER OF - THE STATE GOLF
ToumTAKnrr at rnxD club.
FRANK H. GAINES.
LEADERS LOSE TO HASTINGS
(Continued from Fag Ona)
Telewram.) While Lefty Davl waa se
verely bawling out hi men. Grand Island
waa giving Green gilt-edged support and
Buchanan wa nailing every man who at
tempted to steal second. Both pitchers had
on a full head of staam. Score:
TORK.
AH. R.
H.
0
1
0
O. A. E.
I
o e
o-i
0 e
1 4 I
alt
0 S 0
a It !
O. A. E.
1 0
4 I
too
0 0 0
3 0 4
W 0
8 3 0
4 I ' 0
1 S 0
27 II "o
Farrell, lb.
fcmlth, 3b. .!.
Hehnissey. If.
Harms, cf. ..
Payne, lb. ..
Iavla, rf
Dye, s, .....
Kelly, c. .....
Wllklna, p. ..
4
Total
...24 1 4
GRAND I8LAND.
AB. R.
Cook. cf.
Smith, ss. ......
McKibben, If. .
McLear, rf. ....
Hariris, 2b
Armstrong, lb.
Buchanan, c. ..
Ward, b
Green, p
4 1
Total
..33
McLear out on Infield flv.
Jor. 10 0 0
Grand Island 0 0 0 0 1
0 0
0 0-1
I 0
4 -7
turned runn: mm l nn4 t.i. n t
Two-beHo hits: Hennlssev, Dya, Cook,
Buchanan. Ward. Three-base hits: Harms,
Payne. Smith (Grand Island). 8tolen bases)
Cook. McKlhben. Hararls. Armstrong. First
base on balls: Off Green, 1; off Wllklns.
4. Struck out; By Green. 1; by Wllklns, I.
Hit by pitched ball. By Green. 1;, by
Wllklns, 1. Double play: Green to Hargla.
Umpire. . Edwarda.
COLUMBUS BUSIED DEEP D0WS
' l '' ' - 1 essaaaaaiasna-M ' '
aperior Main Olxteaa Hlta Off Hay
and Spade.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. July 8.-(SpeclaI Tele
gramsColumbus iot aaraln today. Score:
, '. SUPERIOR.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
.. 4 I 3 t 1 0
.. 0 0 t 4 1
.. I I 1 0 1 1
.. t I 114
Allen, cf
Michael, s ,
Coyl. rf
McDowell, lb .....
Ppellman,
F. Boekewlt. If ..
D. Bockewita, lb
Dorech, lb
Irwin, p .,.
Stevenson, p
Lancaster, p .....
..6 13 ( 10
.. , 1, 0 0
..1,4 3 14 0
..310 13 0 0
..101 01 0
.. 0 . 0 0 0 0 0
.. 1 0 0 0 0 0
" Total
........44 14
COLUMBUS
18 17 IT
AB. R,
A. E.
Mtlxell. rf ,
R. Brown, lb ...
Graham, lb
VVelMenberger, cf
B. Brown, ss ...
Qartee, cf-lf-2b
Leach, If-cf
4
0 0
0
0
0
2
0
J
1
Corhett, lb
Aicnew, e .
Hay, p ...
Siade, p ..'
Kissel ....
Total ,
.34 0 11 27 1)
Batted for Hay in third.
Superior 1114
Columbu 0 0 0 0
4 0
1 I
1 1-11
4 0-4
Twa-base hits: McDowell. D. Bockewlts.
! Irwin, Dorsch. Three-base hits: D. Bocke-
; wits, Afrnew. Home run: Spellman. Sao-
liner hits: Michael, Dorech. Stolen bases
14 1;". BocHewiti. uorscli. Hiruck out: By
irwin. s; oy ianoaster, I; by Hay. I; by
Spade. 3. Base on balls: Off Stevenson,
1; off Lancaster, 4; oft Hay, I; off Spada,
1 Hit by pitched ball: By irwin, 1. Wild
pitches: by May. 3. Time: 3.16. Umpire;
uarieiu
Sioux City Plays ,
, Omaha Team Today
at the Eourke Park
Secosd Viiit of the Champt This Sea-
ion Some Warm Time
; v Are Expected.
For th second time this season the
Sioux City team will Invade Omaha for a
three-game svriee. The I euro will e-rrive
this morning asid play tba first of a three-
game series. Th last time the champ
were here they Jook two, gamea out of
three from tha Ruurke. and also two at
their own stamping grounds. However,
U dope count fur anything, th Rourke
ought to clean up on th present aeries,
aa Dea Molne took four out of six from
th Champa recently. The linup in today'
game win be:
Omaha.
Porkurney .
Kane
Nithoff
Pick ,
ivneaves ...
t'ohoonover
Thotnaaoa .
Poe'tton.
First
First ....
Second . . .
Thud
filu.rt
Lfi
Center....
Kit ht
, t a.cn
(atch....,
r"iuh
Pitch
lltcli
Pitch
Pitch
pitch
Sioux City.
Stem
... Andreas
Hellly
.. Hart man
Hi
.... Holmes
Amaler
Miller
Towns
, Clarke
Hurler
barber
Lasuff
Wtl lame ...
alArbogast
I A gnw
Rhodes ..
uaMolt ..
Cook
Lots
tvobinaqo .
Wilauu
t-se
Oil Klaa Has Birthday.
CLEVELAND. .. July .-John D.
Rockefeller's seventy-second bmlidv ar
rived today, but he did nut islrbrate It In
any way. He played oif arid ate his
birthday dinner wlin his family, lis la
In eacellent health.
Tbe Key ta the Situation Be Want Ads
C0LD1IBDS REGAINS THE LEAD
Toledo Defeated by Score of Serea
to One.1
FE-tEL'S SI5GLE SC0SX3 MA3ILE?G
Darkaeea af Aaarwevcalaa; ttaraa
ta Oaana la enth After
Celaaaa Hn4 Bred Five
Rase.
COLUMBCS. O., July I. Columbu waa
returned to first place today by Manager
Friel'a alngla In the sixth with Mahllng on
third. Frlel had to go In When a foul tip
off Carlsch'a bat split Catcher Rapp'a
finger. Darkness of an approaohlng storm
slopped the gam In th seventh after
Columbus had scored five run. Beor:
oolcmbv. Toutno.
IB M O. A. M. 1B.H.O.LI
O'Rnark. IM I II 4 KMm. r....4 144
W Hi'ei'a, III I M I K Nl's'i. Itil 4 I 1
Cnntalion, til I I K kikTm. lb I I 4 4
DvwnL lb. .. 4
III Borne, II ..
1114
pemns. Ik.. I
VUhllDg. M.. 4
CMweii. at... I
U'Pf. a t
Krl.l,
Uebhertlt, p I
4 It
I I
I
t
4 J
J rilrk. rf ..
4 ankt, Ik.
tOrtx'h,
1 4 Butler, aa...
t June, p..,,
wn, p...
.111
.1414
111
.14 14 4
4 4 11
.444
TUti M 11 II II - T-H.lt
4 41 4 I
Cailed on account af darknese
Columbus 0 0 0 1 4 1 4 T
Toledo 0 1 0 4 0 0-1
Stolen baaea: Down. Odwell. Nile. fc
riflce hits: O'Ruurke. Hlnchman, Bronkl
12). Twe-baae htts: w. Hlnchman, Mahi
lh, Odwell, Hohnhorst. Base on balls;
Off Lelbhardt. 1: off Jamea. 3. Struck out
By Liebhardt, 3; by James 1. Hit . by
Pitched ball: By James, Odwell and H.
Hlnchman. Hits: Off .Tames, 11 In six
and one-third Innings; off Bwsnn, 3 in no
inning. Time: 1:24. Umpires: Ferguson
and uwena.
City Tennis Tourney
Starts Saturday at
the Field Club.
Nnmerom Frisco to Bo Offered to the
Vinaeri Ci&nxpi Defend
Thtir Titles.
Th twenty-first annual city tournament
of Omaha will open at th Field elub Satur
day, man's alngle and double being played.
The tournament will laat ten or fifteen
day, playing being acheduled only In tha
evening. ' v
Three men. Harry Koch, Ralph Ralney
and Robert Howe, have been appointed th
committee In charge of tha meet.- Entries
may be sent to Ralph Ralney at th United
Statee National bank building. '
Entry fee for single will be ft and for
double teama 12. Arthur Scribner will da
fend hi title as city champion thl season
as will Cuthbert Potter and Harry Koch,
the championa In tha doublea.
Tha city tournament will probably b
larger this year than aver before as there
ar many mora tennl players each year In
the city.
Th Field club will have tha largest entry
list, as ther are more tennis player there
than at any of the city clubs. Tha Rod
and Gun club and th Happy Hollow hav
many enthusiastic player of the clay court
game and each jvlll send a good representa
tion. The Rod and Gun ciuo is now eon
ducting Its own club tournament and
the playera from the lak resort should be
in fine fettle. The Country club will hav
a few of tha younger men entered, aa will'
the Diet club and three af four private
clubs about tha city.
Last year In the many tennl tourna
ment that were conducted In Omaha many
young player gave promise of becoming
experts at tha game with a little more
practice. ' It would not urprls many of
thoee who - know the players of the -city
well If tha prevent championa would hav
to fight hard to keep their honor.
Drawing for tha. tournament will be
made the night before the event start. -All
enttle must be In before that time.
See Will Not Testify
in His Own Defense
Action of Hit Attorney in Retting
Case Without Hit Taking tht
Stand Surprises State.
CHICAGO, July l-Tha defense In tha
trial of Evelyn Arthur Bee, charged with
th abduction of Mildred Bridges, concluded
Ita caaa today without tha leader of "ab
solute Ufa" taking tha witness stand In hi
own behalf. Tha announcement that the
defense rested wa made at th opening of
tha court by Attorney Cantwell and cam
aa a surprise to tha prosecution, who con
fidently believed that See would take th
stand to tall hla own story and Interpret
certain passages from th "book of Ufa."
It 1 said that See was anxious to testify.
but finally waa persuaded by hla attorney
to keep off the witness stand.
The state announced it would call Police
Captain Max Danner and Mona Ree In re
buttal.
It la expected th case may ba eonoluded
and given to th Jury Monday. t
CASTRO HAS FOLLOWING
OF ONE THOUSAND MEN
WILLEMSTAD. Iland of Curacoa, July
I.Th Venesuelan government Jias posi
tive new that Clprano Castro, tha tailed
president of Venesuela, effected a landing
In th western part of Venesuela and today
has a following of 1,004 men.
Rumora reached her thl afternoon that
Gumerslndo Mendes. president of the state
of Seulla, Venesuela. had been killed by
a bomb. s
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
RETURNS TO LEAVENWORTH
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July .-The
Thirteenth regiment of Infantry arrived
home from San Antonio and detrained at
the poet here at I o'clock thia morning.
The troops mill remain at the-home post
until tomorrow, following n order from
the War department They go to the
Philippines, which probably will be about
August 5. The troops were given an elab
orate welcome by Leavenworth cltlsena.
RIDES ACROSS CONTINENT
Mlaa Asplawnll Finishes Horaibaek
Trip Irons Pan PrsseUes ta .
Maw York.
NEW TORK. July 8- Wearing; a short
kirt and a bright red awlst Miss Nan J.
Aspinwall rode Into City Hall square and
dismounting presented a letter from Mayor
McCarthy of SaA Francisco. The letter
certified that Mlaa Aspinwall on eptembr
1, 110. had aet out to rid across the conti
nent. Mlatatea arbolls Ael4 for Alcokol.
YANKTON. July 8. 8peclal.)-KTank
I Cerny, a pioneer farmer, aged M years.
I who resided Just across" the line In Bon
Homme county, I dead from accidentally
drinking carbollo add- A son had arrived
from totwn with two bottles, one containing
alcohol, the other carbollo add. The old
farmer on reaching the house took a big
drink as he thought from the aioobol and
waa dead twenty mlnutea. Ho lived long
enough to tell hla family of hla mistake.
LAST TZAR'S GOLF CHAMPION,
WHO IS BEATEN BY GAULS.
W. J. FOTE. RTTNNER-CP.
SENATORS' MISTAKES COSTLY
(Continued from Pag One.)
York, 7. First baa on balls: Off Lang.
3: off Brockett, t; off Klepfer, V Struck
out; By Frockett, t; by Klepfer, 1; by
Lange. 4. Time: 1:60. Umpires: JEgan and
Biieriasn.
EASY VICTORY TO ATHLETICS
Keler
Driven from Bet and
Xape
Lose, Nlaa ta Foar.
CLEVELAND, O., July S--Philadelphla
defeated Cleveland, driving Kaler from the
box. Score:
FHIUArieMTTIA. CtVrt,A!fT.
AB H O A R AH U.O.A.B.
Lent, It I II Oreney, K.,.4 I t
Oldrlng, cf.. 1 t
rank. cf... 1
Murphy, rl.. I
P.k.r, lb ... I 0 1
Molnnee. Ik. 4 I 10
ll.rry. I t
Perrlrk. 3b.. 4 14
omit. ...- I 4 4 I
JftrkuB, rf., 4 I 1
RtATtll. is... I 111 I I
Blrm'htm, et 4 I I 1
Orlst. ib... 4 111
0 Turner, II)... t 1 I
Mill, tb.... t
Thomas, e... 1
.111 Eartorly, .. 4 1 41
.4111 Klw. s I 0 1 I
PIniltB. B.. 111
Ba4er, p.... (11
Totals...
84 It 37 IT n.nch.r ....1 t
' , ejajole
K-mp
ToUls I U 17 17 4
Batted for Turner In tue elghtn.
Batted for Blandtng In the ninth.
Ran for LaJol tn the ninth.
Cleveland ..,..v 3 ! 0 0 1 -4
Philadelphia .1 3 4II4IM 1-
Two-baa hit: Jackson. Easterly, Mo
Innes 121. Lord. Hits: Off Kaler. In
five and one-third Innings; off BUndlng, 3
In three and two-thlrtSslnnlns:s. First base
on balls: Off Kaler, 3; off Blandlng. 8; oft
Bender, 3. Struck out: By Bender, 4.
Time: 3:02. Umpires: Evans and Mullln. j
ST. LOUIS TAKES FIVE IN FIFTH
Br Lead ta One lanln Deata Boston
Americana.
ST. LOUIS, July 1 Five run In tha
fifth gav the local team a lead which
Boston vwa not able to overcome. Tha
locals played an errorles game. Score:
T lUia B06TOTT.
thotten.
ft.. . 1 I 0 Hooper, rf...
I
Autln, tb... 1 111 Oroner, ..
rwlt, it. 4 1 I (Speaker. St.,
Delllata, Ik. 3 1 I lwl. It
Hir.n, If.... 4 1 4 ( ( Terkea, ...
Clarke, .,.. 1 1 , Wagner, 2b.,
Black, lb. ...4 (11 0 0 Myart. lb.,.,
Wallace, as.'. 1(11 Williams, .,
Fewell, p.... 8 ( Hall.i ,....,
FP.
Totals 37 I 17 I t Engle
. Tbonay
1 1
Totals.. ;... 1 34 U 1
Batted for William In ninth.
Batted for Papa In ninth.
St. Lout M 0 0 M 0 -7
Boston 0 0 0 6 0 0 S 5
Two-baa hit: Sneaker. Austin, Lewis.
Bases on balls: Off Hall, ; off Papa. L
Struck out: By Hall. 8; by Pape, 1. Hit:
Off Hall, 4 In four one-third innings; off
Pape, 1 in three and two-third Inning.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Connolly and O'Laugh-
LOUISVILLE POUNDS PITCHERS
Hone, Una, Two Triples. Two gtalee
and Error Net FIT Rams.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., July l.-Loulsvill
batted Webb and Brady hard enough In
tha second Inning today to win th game
from. Indianapolis. A home run, two trip
les, two Blnglea and Mo we' a error netted
five runs. The batting of Grlmshaw and
Stanabury and Gets' fielding; -were th
feature. Bcore:
LOU1IVIULE.
INDlAKArOUa.
AB H O A.IE
AB H.O.A B
ReMneoB, a I 1 4 Hoffman, ef . 4
Hulewiu, Ib, 4 1 4 4 ( Woodruff, If. 4
Flatter, If ... 4 Hallnaa, H.I
Harden, ..!( ( Howmt, lb.. 1
Grr.haw, lb. 4 I 11 1 I aim, tb..... I
tanab' ry, Ik 4 1 I ( Rltter. S....4
St.nl.r. cf... I I Williams, tk 4
Hushaa. ....! Ill I Mowe, aa.,.. I
Hrbotbam, (till I Wabb, (
. - Brady. ....!
TaUil M I It If McCart ... 1
1 1
t 1
Totals 17 4 14 U 3
Batted for Mowe In ninth.
LouiMVllle 0600QOOQ x I
IndiHnapolla 0OO0A 3 0 0O 1
Stolen base: Stanley. Three-base hits:
Stanabury, Higginbolham, Williams. Horn
run: unmsnaw. smcrmce nits uets,
Stsnley. trouble plays, Gets to Williams,
Hulswlft to Grlmshaw. Hits oft Webb.
I in one one-third inning: off Brady in
six two-thirds Innings Struck out: By
Itlggincottiam, s; ry wett l; by Brady 1
Baaes on balls: Off Hlgglnbotham 6; off
weiin, i; on raay l tut uy pitcnor
by Hlgalnbotham, Mowe, Time: 1:30. Um
plree. llayea and Lddlnger.
CUES OUTPLAYED BY GIANTS
Now York Asaanes First Place
tn
a,4laal Leaajoe Race.
NEW YORK. July (.New York assum
ed first place In the National leagu. race
today by defeating Chicago, 6 to 3, In
game tn which the latter' error proved
ooitiy. Marquard not only pitched ef
fectively for New York but made a homa
run off Mclntire In the third Inning. Score;
Batted for Goode In eighth Inning.
Batted for Brown In eighth Inning. ,
NKW YORK. CKU'AO) 1
AB M O A E. AB.H.O.A g
Cavera, It... 4 I ( Sharker. If. I I I I I
U Dorte, lb 4 I I I I R-huUa. rf... I 1 I I
Bnoasraae, at 1 I I Hofinan, lb.. I I I I I
Murran rf., 4 1 ( ( (Unman, lb. 4 I I 1
Mora la. Ik.. 4 I t 1 I J. borle. lb. 4 114
Hrldw.il. aa. I 1 t 1 (Tinker, as.... I 111
FMoaar. Ib.4 1 1 Oooaa. U....1 (1(1
Mr.ra, s 4 1111 tlhaaa 111
Marquard, B-4 1 I 1 t'olllaa. ef...( (
Arrner, a ... 4 11
Totals. I It I kieleiire, p.. I 1
raaa, ..., 1 1
urakam .... 1 I ( (
Cole,
' Totals
5 X .2
u I M I 4
Chicago 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1
New York lvIDI-4
Two-base hits: Tinker. Home run by
Marquard. Sacrifice hits: Goods, Brtd
welL Stolen bases: Tinker, Goude. Struck
out; by Maniuard 7: by Mclntire 3; by
Cole 3 Basra on balls, off Marquard ;
off Mclmlre 3; Balk: Marquard. !ouble
lay: U Boyie, IWwell and Merkle.
hirst on errors: CMcago 1, New York 3.
Hits: Off Mclntire 4 in five Innings: (none
out in sixth) off Brown 3 in two luninna;
off Cole 1 In one Inning.- I -eft on bases:
Chicago U; New York 7. Umpire: Kicra
and lirennan. Tim 3:10.
Kiaai Wlai Pacaeb (iolf Till.
VEH8A1L.I.ES. France.' July 3.-Charlea
W. tevana, jr., the American western open
golf champion,' defeated J. G. Andersuo
of West Newton. Mass.. in the final round
in the French open amateur gulf chainr
lionohlp today.
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P
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Iadecx
Pourout
is to
LThe
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B2H foy it is to I
viAXfe jail in love vw
The tdmole thinrfs (
Grovel
Copyright, 1910, Tke
irri
WHERE GAME WAS CRADLED
Great National Pastime Waa Bora in
Hobaken, N. J., Way Back la
Eighteen Fovy-ria.
Aa ranouil hall in Boston waa th cradle
of liberty, so la Hoboken. N. J., tha craaie
of baae ball. Th great national pastime
waa born In that city away back In 185.
Authentlclsed record do not state what
team participated In .tha nrt game.
Neither ha th oldest Inhabitant and th
survivor of the Mexican war been able to
agree on thl point. Through many long,
hard winter, when they were not poalng
for their picture to b used In patent med
icine testimonial, they hav at around tha
stove down at tha fire headquarters and
argued this question, but never hav com
to an agreement.
Base ball was an outgrowth of the old
pastime of 'rounders," which wa piayea
back In ISS.'and which ha been played by
men now but little past tha meridian of
Ufa. To this generation, howvr. "round-
era" la unknown.
Tha first ball that waa used In a gam
waa mad of sections of an old overshoe,
wound with woolen etrlng and covered with
coarse oewhlde. None of tha player wor
a glove, tha catcher atandlng about thirty
feet back . of tha plate and picking up Ihe
ball on the bounce.
Her 1 th set of rule used:
Th base shall ba from homa to second
base, forty-two-pace: from first to third.
forty-two pace equidistant x
Th gam to constat of twenty-one counts,
or ace,- but at tn conclusion an equai
number of hand must b played. (This
meant that th first team reaching a acor
of twenty-on In a limited number of In
ning wen.)
Th ball must be pitched and not thrown
for tha bat.
A ball knocked outside of range of first
or third base 1 a foul.
Three ball being struck at and missed,
th last ona caught, la. a hand out; If not
caught It la considered fair and tbe batter
must run.
A ball being struck or tipped and caught
either flying or on the first bound la a hand
out.
A player running th bases shall ba out
If the ball Is In tbe bands of an adversary
on th ba or the runner 1 touched by It
before h makes hla base; It being under
stood, however, that In no Instance 1 the
ball to ba thrown at him.
A player running, who hall prevent an
adversary from catching or getting the ball
before making his base, la a hand out.
If two hand are already out a player
running borne at th tlma tha ball I struck
cannot make an ace If th striker I caught
out.
Three hand out, all out.
Player must tak their strlk tn regular
turn.
No ace or base can be made on a . foul
strike.
A runner cannot be put out In making
one base when a balk Is made.
But one bas allowed when th ball
bounda out of tha field when (truck.
After i, few gamea the rule were changed
so that th first baseman did not have to
touch the runner In order to put htm out.
The first gam wa played between two
teama. chosen promiscuously from a crowd
' that had gathered on a vacant lot. But on
June 14. 1MB. a regular game between two
team that really had name wa plsyed
at Ely si an Fields. N. Y.' The clubs were
the Knickerbocker and the New York
Cltya. No tally record of this gam can ne
found In any book at the county morgue,
se H la presumed that the score was for
gotten and there were no fatalities.
For thirteen year tb gam wa per
mitted to drift along and then, in 157. a
leag-ue wa formed In Nw York. No aal
artea were paid, however, and It waa truly
a " Fourth of July" leagu.
Soldier plsyed th gam on tb field of
battle during th civil war. and. returning
home faactnated with th (port, gav It a
ow lease of Ufa
Ho speedily did tha gsm advance that
JAMES VHITCOIIB IULEY
hear her smdto hear her sim
is tx) near me oiras ot ounuu
itrcwes on blooming
tneir blithest roxmdelqps.
hear the robm trill
Ttiornind. or the luDDoorvvil
At dusk,v;hen stars are blossoming
To hear her sing . to hear her sm.
hO hi2arlir shd It is to
laurih of childhood iinmclear
In v9oodp path orgrassp lane
Our feet may never fare again.
r her suiff.
tea
5?
every
lovelier than words
ar the bulbuls voice
rTbe throat that tTilled
Lalla Rookh:
?What vender v?e in homage
uur nearts to ner to near ner sinp;.
Uobba. Merrill Cempeay v
In tha early 'err umpire began - to call
ball on pitcher who could not pat them
over. !
In 186t a bold New Englander started s
factory for making basa balls. They were
much upeWor to the old handmade ball
and caused Increased interest in th gam.
Three years later a salaried team waa
put In tha field In Cincinnati. This grew.
into tbe famoua. Cincinnati Red Stocking,
who. In 1869-1870, played eighty games with
out a defeat, setting a record In tha pas
time that has never been quald.
When Nat Hicks, cateher, slipped on a
mask and moved up behind th plata in
1S78 hi relative began to doubt tha validity
of hi lit insurance policy with a suicide
clause attached Tha breast pad followed
a few years later.
Not until IHf were glove used for the
left hands by any . other player than the
catcher. That waa the year XBases City
broke Into th National leajru and, Inol
dently, finished next to last with a per
centage of .347. Kansas City Star.
HUSBANDS WON AT LOTTERY
Philadelphia Girl Battafled with Fat
Maa, bat Another klea at
Baakfalaaeav,
Two young woman recently won husbands
In church raffle in Philadelphia, They
both purchased "pig In a poke." riot know
ing what form of masculinity their prise
would tak. On of tha young woman,
after Inspecting her winning, declared she
would not marry a man whom she could
aet for 10 oenta. and ha will be raffled off
again, thl tim th pioo&ed to go toward
the purchase of a churoh organ.
The other young woman found she had
won a 380-pound man. and at first refused
to think of going through a marriage cere
mony with so much avoirdupois. However,
she changed her mind, and declared that
"so long as nobody loves a fat maa" aha
would abide by tha bargain and tak her
winning aa a husband.
Miss Catherine N. Flanagan, at tha fair
of the Church of th Immaeulat Concep
tion, won Thoma Ekelly, tha fat man. It
wa she who demurred at flrt. but now
she think tha wedding will take place
eoon. At St. Gregory' church Mlaa Mary
Doyle won William Bowera Sh decided
Bower wa too bashful and reneged on
th bargain.
Th experience of Mia Doyle will ba read
with interest by an elderly couple who now
live In Chicago. Many year ago th bus-J
band took a c nance on a piano at a cnurcn
fair from a young woman whom ha had
.-- . MUSI hJ VP a . SB i ii..- -'. r t ...T-r- ,.r
BOUTH ELEVENTH BTFiEET
Do your custom zrs
live here
On South 11th Street, between
Arbor and Castellar Streets, there
are 11 occupied houcco, and in 11
they take The Bee.
Advertif4rs can cover Omaha with one newspaper.
J
snravs
'ill
hear
can say.
thatihoolc
for
m.
t
Dring
fair the "drawing" for the piano took
place and the young man's number was the
first taken out of the urn by the blind
folded little boy. Through mismanagement
on th part of the people who made the
list another man held the same number,
and, both agreeing, the piano became a
further sourc of revenue throuirh a second
raffle. That evening tha young man met
th irirl from whom he had, bought the.
ticket and said: "Twentv-one wasn't lucky
for me." "If lucky for me I'm twnty
one." she answered. What followed no one
waa told, but the story of th piano raffle
and "twentv-one" has been told by them
on every one . of their wedding aatver
aarie. HYMENEAL "
Vaadrford-t levenaer.
AUBURN, Neb., July l.-(tperlsl.)-Mlsa
Ball Clevinger and Alvln Vanderford were
married her at th home of John H.
Kearne. Only a few relatives and friends
wer present. Tha ceremony wss per
formed by Rev. Van Fleet of the Avenue
Methodist churoh. Miss Halils Workman
played the wedding march and Miss Ethel
Miles attended tha bride. The bride's
mother, who formerly resided In Auburn,
now lives at Marshall. Okl. After August 1
tha couple will be at homa tn Peru
' Adams- Yates.
AUBURN, Neb.. July I. (Bpeclal.)-Two
prominent young people ot Nemaha county
Ed Adams ot near Peru and Mis May
Tate of near Auburn, surprised ihelr
relatives and friend by their marriage at
Nebraska - City thl week. Th wedding I
th second of th surprise kind occurring
In the office of the Otoe county Judge, in
which a member of the Yates family has
figured In the last few weeks.
' Hemnael-Bllaa.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July -peclal.-Ralph
Hummel of Humboldt and Mis Min
nie Bliss were married In Et. Joe at the
home of the bride's aunt. Mr. Ida M
SUss. Mr. Hummel I connected with th
Humboldt - Aut company, and for the
present he and hi bride will reside with
his parents, Mr. and Mr. F. A. Hummel.
Heat Prostration la Parle.
PARIS, July I. France Is suffering from
a heat wave more Intense Uisn th coun
try hi experienced since 1600. Today th
temperature tn the shade was slightly
above 90 with a humid breezeles atmos
phere. Borne prostrr ' ' - nt one dsath
resulted In Part.
Persistent Advertising Is th Road to Big
Ret.urna. I
July t, 111.
lock 25.
t
7
