TITE; BEE: '0MA2TA, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911.
Omaha Beats Sioux in First Game; Grizzlies Win Twice; Tigers and Sox Lo$e
ROURKES WALLOP CHAMPS
Make Nine Cotly Errors ud Are Still
', Able to Win.
LUCKY HOLMES IN THE GAME
Kane Wins the Gaeae with Hen
Rn lauk and Tbea Casta kc
Ham Team Sana Warrr
hy Hie Errnre.
Omaha, t; Sioux, 4. .
Despite tha fact that the Rourkea made
nlna error and managed to secure but
six hits, they romped away with the first
Kama of the aerie with Sioux City yea
terday afternoon by a S to 4 acore. Klddo
Wilson, pitching for the Champa held Pa's
athlete down to the few hlta and pitched
clever ball. Kens' home run In tha alxth
Innlna; with two men on bases gave
Omaha three runs, and two more runs In
the eighth on,, three hlta took the game.
The Omaha piajers were off color, eepe
dally Pick, who made four errora out of
five chances. Kane had a bad day and
Kneaves alad went to he bad before the
end of tha game. Kane made hla errora
on ground balls. Sioux City played a
good game and backed tha pitcher at all
time with good work. For tha flrat five
innlnga Wilson was Invincible and allowed
but one hit. In the sixth, however, he
paened one man, another reached first on
an error and Kane aent tha ball over the
middle right field fence.
The Champa made three of that four
ruaa on errors. In tha second a hit. and a
wild pitch, followed by another hit gave
the Champa tha flrat run. In the aeventh,
two' errors by Kane and one by Pick, with
the assistance of a double gave Bloux City
two more runa, which tied up Omaha's
two-run lead.
The weather seemed to be made ex
pressly for base ball and put ginger In
the teams ,too much so In fact as the
numerous errors showed. Three thousand
people turned out to wltneas the fracas,
and when Kane made hla home run In the
sixth and sent two runs In ahead of him
self the noise from tha stands and
bleachers could have been In town.
"Ducky" ' Holmes, who maaaged tha
Mobile team of the South association, was
back with his old teammntea, the Champs,
and played in center field. At the bat ha
was weak, but hla work In tha field was
beyond reproach.
Neighbors . Oat af Game.
Amsler,. who Is playing In the place of
Cy Neighbors In right garden Is not the
trusty Cy by ong shots. His work at the
bat Is exceptionally weak, and in the field
he did not have an opportunity to show
. what ha could do, aa . he did sot have a
chance throughout the entire nlna Innings.
Sioux City made the first run of the
game In the third inning. Stem singled to
center,' went to third on Robinson's wild
pitch and scored on Breen's single to left.
In tha sixth tha Rourkea scored for the
first time. Robinson walked. Pick got
first on an error by Andreas, Pick going
to third. Kane clouted tha ball over the
right field fence for a home run scoring
two men before himself. ,
The next Innlna; ' Andreas doubled to
right. Stem got to first on an error of
Pick's, Andreas taking third. An error
on the part of Kane put Breen on, first,
Stem on second and scored Andreas'.
Another error by Kane scored Stem.
For Omaha Pick ilngled to renter In the
eighth, and took hlrd when Kane singled
to left, Pick' scored on Schoonover's sac
rifice fly to left. " A triple by Williams
scored Kane. Sioux City came back with
one In tha last. Barber took first on
Kneaves error, took second on an error
by Pick and was sacrificed by Stem to
third. Another' error by Kneaves scored
Wilson. Bcor: '
OMAHA.
AB. It.
H.
1
3
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
o.
0
10
a
4
0
2
1
4
3
0
A.
1
1
0
1
0
3
2
0
1
4
Plokt 8hr.t
Kane. lb.,-....
Thotnsson, . cf.
Srhoonover, If.
Williams, rf....
Nlehoff. Zb
Kneaves, as....
Arhogaat, u
Agnew, c"....;..
Robinson, p....
2
.I... 4 .
..j..,.. 1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Totala 28 . 5 . 27 12 "5
, , ,K SIOUX CITT.
. . AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Andreaa. -3b 5 1 10 2 1
Stem, lb 8 3 1 12 0 0
.Breen, If , 5 0 1 0 0
Holmes, ef S 0 0 ' 2 0 ' 0
Hartman, 3b. 4 0 112 a
Rellly. ie... t 0 0 1 S 0
Towns, c. S 0 1 . 0 1
Amsler, rf.. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Wilson, p .'.. 2 110 3 0
Barber 1 0 00 0 0
Totals VM 4 34 10 t
'Batted, for Wilson In ninth Inning.
Omaha
Runa 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Hlta - 0 10 0 4 11
Sioux City
-
1-4
0-4
Runa 0 0 10
Hlta 0 0 2 2
0 0
0 1
Two-base hlta: Hartman, Andreas. Three
base hit: William Home run: Kane. Wild
pitch: Robinson. Bases on balls: Off Wll
son, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Towns. Amsler.
"truck out: By Robinson. 8; by Wilson, 6.
acrlflre- hlta: Sohoonover. Kneaves (2),
Ktem. Kemy. nroien oases: pnenorr. Breen
Rellly. Hs: Off Robinaon. ; off Wilson, i,
Left on baste: Omaha. 4; Sioux Cltv. 2.
rouble play: Sohoonover to Agnew. Time:
1:45." Umpire: McKee. Attendance: 2,000.
GRIZZLIES TAKES BOTH GAMES
N Faabla rmable to Held Dearer Dawi
Am Opening laalaars.
uhnvek, juiy . riara nittlng gave
ienver notn anna or a aoume Header with
pueblo here today. In each the locate took
a commanding lead In the opening innlnga.
Kenworthy and Klnsella were both ef
fective In pinches. Over 11,000 fans, a rec
ord-breaker, thronged Broadway park,
uvore, iirai frame:
DENVER.
V . .
AB. R. H. ft A E.
IJoyd. 2b C.
Cltmore, If......
Caasldy. rf
Beall. cf ,..
Qulllen. Sb
Undsay. lb
Coffey, ss. ......
Kenworthy, p..
YVaver.
...6 I I 7 7
... 3 3 3 0 0
..( 2 3 4 0
,.. E 1 3 4 0
...4 0 3 0 3
...I 0 1 g 1 0
... 3 1 1 t
...3 0 0 1 0 0
...4 0 3 2 0
Totala
.......26 T
PUEBLO,
AB. R,
U 27 18
H.
Ok
11
A.
0
Mlddleton. cf..
Berger, as..,..
Belden. If
Hughes, 2b...,
Davia. rf
Clair. 3b......
Shaw, lb
Clemona, e
Durham, p
Totala
Pueblo
Denver ,
Stolen basea:
1
..38
0 0
2 0
4 10
24
1 1
0 0 0
3 0 0
1
1 -T
: Godfrey, Kenworthy, Lind
Two-baae hlta: Lloyd. Bel
say, Casaldy.
den. Qulllen.
Davis. Gllmore, Beall. Cof
fv UtilrtWtnn Utrnk a. Ur V'M-Arthtf
3. BHsee on balls: Off Kenworthy, 4: off"
Durham, 1. Double playa Lloyd to Oof-
fev to Lindsay: Berber to Shaw. Time:
2.07. Umpire: Htk?!t. Attendance: 11.0U0.
DENVER.
. . , . AB. R. H. O. A. E.
, TJoyd, 2b ..: 3 8 3 1(0
tMlmore, if. ........... 1 3 3 2 0 0
Casaldy. rf. 0 6 3 0 0
Beall. cf 8 0 0 3 0 0
Quillln. Sb. I 0 0 0 0 0
Lindsay, .lb. 4 3 3 11 0 0
Toffey. aa. ..; 8 11 0 8 0
i ratubea, e. 4 3 1 4 0 0
Standing of Teams'
WEST. LEAGUE. NATL. LEAGUE. .
W.t,Pct. W.KPct.
Denver 48 27 .(MO New Tork....4R M .H
Pueblo 43 it .ft97iChlca:o 4 28 .W6
IJncoln 41 .WO Philadelphia 44 W .
Ft. J o ph.. 43 M .W St. Louts 42 21 .675
Sioux City. .40 M .MllPltteburg ...41 21 W9
Omaha 38 39 .4xni Cincinnati ...31 40 .437
Topeka ? 44 .37' Brooklyn ....27 45 . 376
Dea Moines. 18 50 .2341 Boston 17 56 . 233
AMER. AKB'N. AMER. LEAOUB.
W.LPct.l Wl.Pct.
Columbus ..48 37 .664!Detro1t 6" 24 .874
Kan. City.. . 44 37 Philadelphia 49 25 .882
Mlnneapoll43 29 .pisichlcago 37 33 R?9
Louisville ..41 41 .5a New York. ...38 35 .Ml
Milwaukee. 41 41 .fWRoeton 38 -521
St. Paul 39 43 . 478 Cleveland ...36 42 .43
Toledo 39 44 . 470 Washington.. 27 48 .380
Indlanapolls.37 47 .4408t. Louis 20 63 .274
NEB. LEAOCE. MINK LEAGUE.
W.IPrt I W.KPct.
Fremont ....31 23 .54i Falls City,.. 26 1 .688
Superior ....30 23 .MH Shenandoah 25 20 .&M
(Id. Inland.. 31 26 .6541
Seward 28 a .614
Clarinda 21 2o -4&7
Auburn 24 21 .MS
Maryvlll ....21 24 .487
Neb. City.... 1 .. 422
Hastings ...27 27 . 6"0l
Kearnev ...Hi 2
Columbus ..26 31 .44
York 18 23 . 353
Yesterday's Reealts. .
WESTERN LEAGUE.
I '
Sioux City, 4; Omaha 6.
Pueblo, 4-4; Denver 7-13.
Lincoln, 2; Topeka, rain. '
Dea Moines. 7; St. Joseph 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tork, 5; Chicago 8.
Bonton, ; St. Louis 3.
Washington, 7; Detroit. 8.
Philadelphia, A; Cleveland 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul (.
Columbus. 1; Indianapolis 4.
Louisville. 3-2; Toledo 6-8.
Minneapolis, 12; Kansas City 3.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Kearney. ; Grand Island 8.
Fremont, 8; Columbus .,
Hastings, 0; Seward 1.
Games Today
Western Iearue Sioux Cltv at Omaha.
Pueblo at Denver. Lincoln at" Tooka Dea
Moines at8t. Joseph.
national league St. Louis at . Boston,
Plttuburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New
York. St. Louie at Philadelphia.
American League New oYrk at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis. Washington at De
troit. Philadelphia at Clevelnnd.
American Assoclstlon Milwaukee at
Minneapolis, Ksnsas City at St. Paul, Co
lumbus at Indlansrsslls, Louisville at To
ledo. Nebraska State eLarun Kearnev at
Grand Island. Fremont at Columbus, Hast-
tings at Seward. Superior at York.
Mink league Auburn at Maryvllle. Falls
City at Clarinda, Nebraska City at Shenan
doah. Klnaell
a. P.
2
"it
H.
1
1
2
0
2
1
1
1
1
0
"27
O.
3
2
0
1
1
0
6
11
0
2
E
i2
A.
0
1
0
3
0
3
8
1
1
0
11
Totals
42 13
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
Mlddleton. cf.
Berger, sa. . . .
Brlden.-lf
Hughea. 2b. ...
ravls, rf ,
Claire, Sb.
6
Shaw, lb ,
Clemona, c ..,
Jamlgan, p. ,
Ferry, p
Totals
......39 4 11 24
Pueblo
....0 13000010-4
....1 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 13
Lloyd. Frambes. Lindsay,
Denver
Stolen bases
Gllmore. Two-base hits:
Coffey, Shaw,
Belden (21, Clemons. Dsvls
Balk: Jarrnl-
gan. Struck out: fly Jarnlgan, 4: by Kln-
sella. 3: by Perry, 2.- Bases on balls: Off
Jarnlgan, 3; off Kinsella. 1: off Perry, t
left on banes: Denver. 11: Pueblo.- 8. In
nlnga pitched: Jarnlgan, 3. runs, 7, hits, 8;
ferry, r. runs c, nits v. Time: zto. um
pire: Haskell.
DE8 MOINES CAPTURES ANOTHER
First
Game with St. Joseph
Woa
Easily,' Sevea to Three.
ST. JOSEPH. Julv . Des Moines hit
three St. Joseph Pitchers hard today and
took the flrat game of the series In easy
lasnioo, 7 to a. core:
DES MOINES.
AB. R.
H.
8
. 2
2
2
0
2
2
0
0 O.
0
T
0
E.
Curtis. If. ...
Colllgan, ss.'
5
Mattlck. cf. .
Dwyer, lb. ...
Korea, 3b, ....
Anderson, rf.
Ore ham.
2b.
I'ltowskl.
c.
Bens, p.
Totals
...35 7
JOSEPH.
1 AB. R.
13 27 10
ST.
O.
8
0
0
0
0
A, E
Kelly, rf
Powell. If. ..
Z
0
4
Refllv. 2b. s 4
.willing, cf.! 8
4
(Jossett. c. ..,
Meinke. ss. .
Hamilton. 3b.
Kaufman, p.
Johnson, p.
Chellette. p.
Kerns,
.. 4
.. 2
.. 4
.. 0
.. 0
.. 8
.. 1
..82
Totals
1 27
Batted for Chellette In nlntnh.
Des Molnea 8 8 0 0 2 0 0
St. Joseph ..3 0 0 0 1 0 0
Stolen bases: Dwyer. Anderson.
0 0-7
0 0-8
Sacri-
flee hlta: Zwllllng. Dwyer. Threelbase
hit: Powell. Two-base hits: Borton,
nwyer, Mattlck. Struck out: By Chellette.
6; by Johnson. 1; by Bens. e. Bases on
balls: By Chellette. 1: by Bens. . Hit by
bitched ball: By Johnson. 1. Double play:
Kelly to, Borton. Hits: Off Kaufman, H
In two-thirds inning: off Johnson, 2 In
two-thirds inning; off Chellette, 6 In seven
and two-thirds Innlnnas. Left on bases:
St. Joseph, 9; Des Moines, 4. Umpire:
Clark. Time: 3:10. Attendance: 4.000.
DUCKY HOLMES WOULD
BUY HIGGINS' BALL TEAM
Farmer Owner of the Slaaa Saya tha
Deal la New Peadlaa; for
Farchaee.
Ducky Holmea played with the Sioux In
yesterday's game at Vinton park but his
reel mission in this section 01 tha country
Is to try to secure the Des Moines rran
chlae which IltKirlna wiahes to sell to him.
Holmes Is negotiating with some capital
ists of Des Moines and something may
materialise In a short time. Holmes has
had hard sledding 1n his managerial ven
ture at Mobile as he says it seems as
though all the other cities of that league
wish to put Mobile out and make It juat
aa hard aa poaaibie.
CHEYENNE WANTS TO BUY
THE DES MOINES TEAM
Effort la Bolagr Mjida to Forsa a Stock
Cosaraay to Mako tha
Farehaee.
CHETTENNE. Wyo., July . (Special.)
An ertort la being maoa nera to rorm 1
atock company for tha purpose of puri-hee
Ing the Dea Molnea franchise In the Weat
ern league and transfer that team to
Cheyenne to finish out tha present season.
FIELD CLUB LOSES TO TjEOTSOR
Athletics
Go Oat to Field Clab aaa
Wis.
The Denleon Athletics laid poasesive
handa on another game frOrn tha Omaha
Field club Saturday, winning, t to 2. Pat
Denny, tha star twlrler of tha Denlson
nine, went Into the box Saturday after a
rest of soma week a, and ha allowed but
five hits, walked one and struck out nlna
men. Tha Dentaon men allowed tha Field
clubbers their runa because of poor field
ing of the hlta
iiouia, xjcnson. jneiaay lor tha Athletics
and Crelghton for the Field club did the
heavy hitting.
Next Saturday tha Denlson Athletics
play tha Happy Hollow club. Score:
Penlaon Athletics 1 0 1 0 0 3 10
Field Club 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-8
Batteries: Auiieuos. Denny and Hoye
leta tiuo. n wis osa MregBioaw
WALLY'S HIT BUMPS HASTINGS
Seward's Catcher Lines Oat Two
Bagger at Crucial Moment.
CLATJSMAN LOSES HIS , GAME
Colambaa Walks Away with Aaather
Eaay Coateat fraaa Freaaaat
by the Score ef 81s ta
Tare.
SEWARD. Neb., July 9.-(Spedal Tel
egram. Seward defeated a listings today
In a pitchers' battle, Seward winning In
the last ' half of the tenth, 1 to 0. The
fielding features went to Manager Cooley,
who made a one hand tunning catch In
tight field. Both teams played gilt edged
ball all the way through. In tha tenth In
ning Fullen got on with a hit with, two
out and Wally brought him In- with a
three-base bump. Score: '
BWARP. HA8TTVG8.
AB H O A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Stanley, m... 4
CKly, rf . n. ft
N.ff. tb 4
Hnry, lb.... 4
RoMneon, It. 4
Pulton, lb... 4
wt, ef 4
Willy, e 4
Hinsna. ... I
1 Titnn, 3b..
4 1
0 Knrtman. as.
Bromley, cf..
0 Kala, tb
rook, lb. . . .
O'Brlm, rf. ..
4 Donnallr, if..
Coa, t. .......
1 Hill, ..yL-.
t 4
1
I
1 II
I
0 M
0 14
4
4 10
ToUls M 4 M 14 I Total! U ttt It ' 1
I 'Two out when winning run was scored.
Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Seward 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Three-base hit: Wally. Two-base hit;
Wally, Cooke. Bases on balls: Off Han
son, 1; off Hill, 1. Struck out. By Han
son, 9; by Hill, 4. Hit bu pitched ball:
Hanson (2). Umpire: Held. Time: 1:46. -
Kearney Loaea.
GRAND ISIAND. Neb., July . (Special
Telegram.) Hartman's uphill pitching fea
tured In today's game between Kearney and
Grand Island. Clausman was not In shape
and after the visitors scored two and with
the bases full In the second, Hartman went
to the mound and they got Junt.flve scat
tered hits off htm In the rest of the game.
In the fourth Trimble relieved Garey, who
was hit freely. Score:
KKARNmr. GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H O A E
Downey, aa.. I 1 1 1 1 Conk, ef ft I 1
Black. If 4
Paclaa, lb.... I
Jarrait. rf... ft
H. Gray, of.. 1
U Gray, ct.. ft
Clair, lb.... ft
Footer, lb... 4
M'skurth, a 4
Oarer, p I
Trimble, p... 1
S Smith, as.... I
M-Klbban. If 4
Miliar, rf... 4
Harsla, lb... I
4 Armat'ns. lb ft
0 Jokarat, e. ... ft
1 War4. lb.... I
1 Clauimao. p. ft
ft Hartman, p.. 4
1 It
1 11
ft ft
a
Totala...... II 14M 16 f
Totala U ft 14 11 I
Black out In first for trying to bunt
third strike.
Kearney 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 04
Grand Island 0022108 0 8
Earned runs: Kearney, 8; Grand Island,
Two-baae hlta: Armstrong. McLear. Jo-
kerat. Three-base hlta: Foster. Bases on
balls: Off Garey. 3; off Trimble. 1: off
Hartman, 2. Struck out: By Garey, 1; by
Trimble, 8; by Hartman. 8. .Left on baaea:
Kearney. 7; Grand Island, a Double Play:
Smith to Hargts. Passed ball: Magerkurth.
Hit by pitched ball. Smith. Umpires: Mc-
Dermott and Edwards.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Julv . (Special Tele-
Jram.) Columbus won from Fremont to
ay In the fifth on three passes and three
nits ana one error on Dennett, jtiaseu s
curve were too much for the visitors.
Score:
FREMONT. OOLCMBrS.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.B.
Ronseau, lb. 4 4 11 Mautell. rf... 4 1 1 ft ft
Fullen. lb... 1
ft M
ft 1 4
0 10
1 10 1
1 II ft
111
1 ft
1 1
1 B. Bran, lb 4 ft I 4
1 Oaraaa, lb... I 1 4
ft B. Brawn, as ft 1 1 1
ft WlMDb.r. ef 4 ft I ft
Bennett, ef., 4
Bonner, rf. ., 4
Neff, o 4
Turpln. If.... 4
ft Leack. If.... I ft 4 ft
ft Carbatt, lb... 4 I IS ft
carer, lb 4
Thompson, as 4
1 Aim aw, a.,
ft Klaaell, p..
4ft I ft
4 1 ft 4
Wataou, p.... I
Totala..
II ft 14 g I Totals...... II ft 17 11 ft
o lo-oooio 1-3
0 0060100 4
Fremont
Columbua ....
Earned runs:
Columbus, 4; Fremont, 3.
Two-base hits
Neff. Thompson. Bases
on balls: Off Klsseil. 2; off Watson. ..
Htmck out: By Klsseil. 2; by Watson, 10.
Left on bases. Columbus, 8; Fremont, fi.
Double nlavs: Brown , to Garsee to Cor.
bett, Watson to Rondeau to Fullen. Um
pire: ' Garrett. '
WESTER0AARD THROWS D0MKIE
Bin Crowd Witnesses Wreatllac
Match at Oaklaad..
OAKLAND, Neb., July 9. (Special.)
Last night In the biggest wrestling match
ever pulled off In this part of the state.
Jess Westergaard of Des Moines defeated
Paul Domkle of Pipestone, Minn., In
straight falls. Although Westergaard out
weighed Domkle twenty-five pounds, the
match was extremely fast at all times.
Domkle Is yet young at the game, but from
the showing he has made so far he has a
great future before him. Weatergaard,
when asked his opinion of Domkle, said:
"He Is by far the best man for his weight
have met. I give all tha credit to him.
He made me work hard to throw him." - -
Over 500 people from miles around wit
nessed the match. Tha first fall came In
27 minutes M seconds with a head and
crotch hold and tha ' second In 13 minutes
22 seconds with a barlock hold.
TENNIS RESULTS AT . ST. LOUTS
Caaaoa sal Josea aaa Peters WU la
Singles and Doahlea,
ST. LOUIS. July 9. Jack Cannon of Kan-
Baa City won tha chacnplotahlp In tha
singles and Drummond Jones of St. Louis
and Charles 8. Peters of Chicago retained
their title In the doubles in tha Central
States) Tennis tournament, which, closed
here laat evening.
Tha soores were: 0-4 t-t, 10-8, M, t-4.
Hoerr won the first two seta, but ha be
came exhausted In tha third set, which Was
the longest of tha five. Tha last sat was
an easy victory for the Kansas City cham
pion.
The doubles were comparatively aa easy
victory for Jones and Peters. The veterans
took the first aet from Guy Oliver and
Clarence Gamble by a score of 0-3. The
second and third sets ended with tha same
score, 7-1. ( -
GRAND ISLAND HAS A SHOCK
May Have to Flay Over favosa!
Games Woa.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 9. (Special
There la a rumor hero that somewhat
dlaquteta tha baee ball fana. It la to the
effect that several of Grand Island's games
won" are Ukely to be placed in the dis
card because players have. In violation of
a clause In the league's constitution, been
permitted to play before paying tinea Im
posed by umpires. It Is a report which
cannot well be confirmed that. If tha facta
are as stated, and If, tn addition, several
of Grand Island's proteated games are
ruled against her, aha may have to "play
over" about Ore of tha games aha has
won. -.it
BOWLING TOURNEY TO CHICAGO
Ntaeteaa-TweJve Meat of Asaerteaa
Ooaa-reas Officially Awaraoa.
CHICAGO. July The 1912 tournament of
the American Bowling . congress officially
waa awarded to Chicago at a meeting of
the congress officials bald here today. Tha
tournament will be held between January
li and March IS. the dates to bo named
later. Prise money aggregating 340.000 will
be offered. Charles A. Comlskey, president
of the Chicago American League Base Ball
club, waa made president of the oompany
which will have charge of the tournament.
Persistant Advertising is tha Road to Big
Return
Transmississippi Will
Be All on One Course
All flay Will Be at Country Club
Tnlesi Entry Liit is Too
Larg-e.
The much mooted question whether the
Transmississippi Golf tournament shall be
played on one course or two has at last
been decided with a proviso. It will be
played exclusively on tha course of the
Omaha Country club unlesf the list of en
tries la so large that It will be too crowded
to work It In this way.
Now thai tha state golf tournament has
been completed and the Transmississippi Is
only a month away, the golf men of the
city, and especially of the Country club,
are bending every-effort to getting a big
entry list of desirable golfers here for the
event. And the prospects are that there
will be the full number of 3T0 to 400 golfers
who were expected to come to the event.
If more than 800 golfers are entered for
the qualifying round of the tournament It
will be almost Impossible to conduct the
tournament on one course.
In the state event each year there are
100 or more men playing the opening day
and the links are comfortably filled. With
200 on each course It will be neceesary to
work fast so that all may play their open
ing rounds In time, and on the other days
of the big tournament there will be events
for all those who are not In the first three
flights. . ' ' -
Jerome Magee, secretary of the associa
tion. Is working hard thla month, corre
sponding with men all over the west In re
gard to tha tourney. With more than forty
clubs entered, some of them anxious to
make a good start their first year In the
association, the entry list will be big. Golf
men all over the Mississippi valley, well
known In this state, are coming to the event
and promise to bring many of their club
mates with them.
O'TOOLE FANS SEYEHTEEN MEN
4) ' ' V '
St Paul Pitcher Ties Rube Waddell'i
Big- Leag-ue Mark.
COLUMBUS LAGS FAB BEHHTD
Rebertsoa's Carres Prove Too Mack
for Leaders of the Aeaoelatloa,
' Hooalera Wlaalaa; hy Foar
to' Oat.
ST. PAUL, July . In the game todayi j
which 8t. Paul won from Milwaukee, ( to
4, O Toole, the pitcher for the home team,
struck out seventeen men, setting a new
association 'record and tlclng Rube Wad
dell's big league record. He atruck out
George Stone, four tlmea without a foul.
Delehanty received notice today of his
suspension, pending an Investigation of
his trouble yesterday with Umpire Chill.
Score: -. ""'
ATUiWAlTK UK.
ST. PATJ1..
AB.H.O.A.K.
AB.H. O.A.I
Stone. If..... 4
Breen, lb.... I
B. Jonea, lb. 4
Randall, rf.. I
ft I
1 J. Clarke, If. 4 1 ft ft ft
ft Beaumont, rf I I ft ft 1
1 MeCm'k. lb 4 - 1 1 1 ft
ft Aulrer, lb.., 1 1 I ft ft
ft T. Jonea. cf I 1 0 ft ft
ft Butler, aa.... 4 ft I ft ft
1 Kellf, e 4 ft II 1
ft Howell, lb... ft 1 1 1 ft
ft O'Toole, p... I ft ft ft ft
ft Totals.. ....II 714 1 l
ft- 1
i ft
to
ft ft.
ft .1
li
i
4 ft
Uebold. cf... 1
H. Clark, tb 4
lwla. as.... 4
Marahall. a.. 1
Vlebahn. p.. I
Douahertr.. 1
Nicholson, p. a
Totals tft ft Si U I
s7
LJebold o6L bit hv battel hall
Batted for Vlebahn in-seventh.
Milwaukee 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-U
St. Paul -... 1 0 2 0 0 8 0 0
Two-baae hlta: C Jnnaa Baiinuini
Three-base hitsl:. T. Jones, Aatrey. Home
run: .nanaui. .etoien base: McCormlck.
Hits: Off Vlebahn. 7 in six lnninns. Bases
on balls: - Off O'Toole, 2; off Vlebahn, 1
Struck out: By Vlebahn. 1: by O'Toole. 17.
Left on basea: St. Paul. 4: Milwaukee I
Time: 1:30. Umpires: Chill and Weddure.
Colanahas Loses Gama,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July . Robert
son's curves were too much for Columbus
and Indianapolis won, 4 to L Berger was
touched up for seven hits and three sac
rifices In tha seventh and eighth Innings,
which gave , the locals their four runs.
Score: , .. .
INDIANArOUt, OriLCaTBVa.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Bofmaa, ef. , 4
Woodruff. It. 1
1
1 ft
1 1
1 14
ft O'Rourke, lb i
ft Hlnchmaa. If t
Hallmaa. rf.. I
1 Congalton, rf I
ft Downa, lb.... 4
1 Perrtns. lb.. 4
ft Mahllns, aa.. 4
4 Odwell, cf... 4
0 Waleh, e 1
ft Berger, p.... 1
Houaer. lb... I
Oeta. 3b I
ft ft
1 I
ft
ft ft
Rltter. a I
Wllllama, lb. I
Howe, as I
Robertson, p. I
Totala...... 11
ft 17 U I Totala...:. .11 ft 14 IS ft
00000033 4
J0000001 0-1
Irtdianapolle
Columbus ..
Two-base .
hits: Hlnchman. Perrtng.
Three-base nits
rtorman. wiia pitch
Berger. Basea on balls: Off Robertson, 1;
on uerger, a. sirucK out: By Robertson,
8; by Berger, Left on bases: Indian
apolis, 3; Columbus, 6. First on errors:
Columbus. 1. Sacrifice hlta: Gets. Merger.
Robertson. Sacrifice fly: Congalton, Wood
ruff. .Stolen bases: Downs, O'Rourke.
Time: 1.26. Umpires: Hayes and Eddlnger.
Millers Get Third from Blaea.
MINNEAPOLIS. Julv Mlnn.antl. hit
both- Rboadea and Slebert and won the
third atralght game from' Kansas City to
day. Cavet was wild, but it was not until
near the end of the game that Kansas City
waa able to hit him with success. Score:
hUXNXAPOUa. KANSAS CITT.
AB.H.O.A.l. AB.H.O.A.B.
Oraiar. ef... 4 111 I Barbae u. to., ft ft ft I ft
"in. t i in i i ButiiTan. of., ft 1
1 U
II
ft 1
1 ft ft
Ckarata, If., ft
Wllllama. la. ft
iBoeaman. rf. 4
KUllfar, aa... 4
Faerie, (b... 4
Smith, a.... 4
Oaret. p..., 4
ft ft Urea, lb..... 4 I
4 ft Hyatt, rf-lf.. 4 I
ft ft Bowern&Ao, a ft ft
I 1 Corrldon. aa. ft ft
ft ft Dawn la, lb.. 4 1
1 1 Gardner, If-rf ft ft
4 ft Kheadea. a.. 1 a
1 ft
1 ft
-truenaor ..10
Twtala- 17 14 17 IT I Slebert, p.... 1 I
Totala tft
Batted for Rhoades in fifth.
ft M 11 I
Minneapolis ........l'O 8 3 0 0 0 8 12
Kansas City.... 0 0000300 11
Two-baae tilts: Williams. Ferris. Slebert.
Baaea on balls. Off Cavet, 4; off Rhoades.
3; off Slebert, L Struck out: By Cavet, 8;
by Rhoadee, 2; by Slebert, 1. Time: 1:00.
Umpires: Handlboe and Blerhalter.
Chicago Race Track
Gamblers Lift Lid
Tom Carey Announce a Fiften-Tay
Ueet This Month at the Haw .
thorne Track.
CHICAGO, July ft. TKpeciaJ Telegram.)
Announcement of a fifteen-day race meet
ing, beginning July 1 at the Hawthorne
track, made by Tom Carey, owner of the
track, has given rise to a report that Chi
cago's horde of gamblers have combined
to pry ' the ltd off of the anti-racetrack
gambling statute. According to the "offi
cial" announcement of Carey, between 400
and 600 raoa horaea are headed this way.
Touts and bookmakers who' follow the race
meets are aald to be making plana to reap
a haryeat. ,
Tha successful evasion of tha law at tha
meet given under the guise of being an out
ing for the benefit of the letter carriers
has inspired the promoters of the coming
meet with soma hope of wide open betting,
it la aaaerted. -
Sheriff Zlmmer says that "no Illegalities"
will be permitted. When aaked what atti
tude he would take, the sheriff aald:
"My answer was made July 4 at Haw
thorne, when arrests of men violating the
law were mad. I will not stand for open
gambling.'
FORD'S WORK BEATS THE SOX
Highlanders Lead in Brilliant Game
by Score of Fire to Two.
BOSTON HITS BROWNS FOR WIN
Nine to Three Float Score, Hasan
and tewla Featarlaaj at Bat
Napa Shot Oat Athletleo
Tlgera Loao,
CHICAGO, July 9. Ford pitched superb
ball today against Chicago, and New York
won, ( to 2. The locals' scores were both
started by errors. Dougherty, while at bat,
disputed Umpire Egan's decision and was
ordered from the field. Score:
CHlCAflO. NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H O A I.
rMuKhertr. If I ft ft 0 0 ntsaral4. If 4 1 1 ft 4
Meaaena:er, If 2
Lor, lb I
ft ft Wolter, rf... 4
I 4 Hart Mil. tb. ft
4 Oee. ef 4
4 ft Knlaht. aa.,. ft
ft ft
I I
ft 1
II 1
Callahan, rf. 4 ft
Boole, ct 4 1
WKV.n'11. lb 4 1
I 0 Chaaa, lb ... 4 1 11
ft II Gardner, lb.. 1 ft I
1der. lb.... 4 1 It
Tannetilll. as 4 1 I
I 1 sweener, a.. 4
1 ft Ford, a 4
Sullivan. .. 1
Youns, s I
Walah. p ft
Pama 1
ft JO
ft
ft ft
ft ft
I ft
ft ft Totala 14 11 IT U I
ft ft
Totala II mil 1
Batted for Toung In eighth.
Chicago 10000010 02
New York 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 06
Two-base hit. Chase. Three-base hit: Ford.
Home run: Cree. Hits: (Off Young, 11 in
eight Innlnga Sacrifice bits: Lord, Wolter,
Gardner. Stolen bases: Cree, Zelder (2).
Left on bases: Chicago. 6; New York, 9.
Bases on balls: Off Young, 2. Struck out:
by Young. 7; by Ford, ; by Walsh, 8.
Passed ball: Sullivan. Time: 1:59. Umpires:
Egan and Sheridan.
Boatoa Wine with Base.
ST. LOUIS. July 9. Boston hit the locals
hard and had little trouble winning the
third game of the series here, today, by
the acore of 9 to 8. Hooper and Lewis
featured with the bat. Score:
8T. LOCI8. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.B.
Shotton, ef... I
Anatln. lb... I
8'weltier, rf. 4
Halllnan, lb. 4
Homn, If.... 4
1 4 ft ft Honpar. rl. . . 4 I ft I 4
I I I ft Gardner, lb.. 1 ft I I ft
1 ft 1 ft Speaker, cf., 4 1114
1110 Lewis, if 4 I ft ft ft
I I 1 ft Yerkea. aa... I ft I 4 ft
ft 1 I ft Warner, lb., 1 ft 1 ft
t 11 1 ft Ensle, tb.... 1 1 ft 4 1
ft 1 1 1 Janrrln. lb.. 4 I II 1 1
ft ft I 0 Wllllama, e., I I 4 1 ft
ft ft ft ft Clootte. p.... 4 1111
4 A 1 0
0 ft II ft Totala ..11 U IT M 1
ft ft ft ft
Stephana, a.
Black, lb...
Wallace, aa.
Nalaon, p...,
Hamilton, p
Oaorge, p...
Orlee
Maloan ....
Totala n 1 17 17 1 ,
Batted for George in ninth.
Batted for Hamilton In aeventh.
Boston 0 8 0 1 8 0 8 0 40-0
St. Louis 101000100-3
Two-base hits. Austin, Clcotte, Hooper,
Lewis. Three-base hits: Hooper, Shotton.
Home run: Lewis. Bases on balls: Off Nel
son, 2; off Hamilton, 2; off Clcotte, 8.
Struck out: By Nelson, 1;. by Hamilton, 1;
by Clcotte. 4. Time: 3:06. Umpires: O'Lough
lln and Connolly.
Tiger Reeralt Gets Wild.
DETROIT. Mich.. July 9. Mitchell. De
troit's left-handed recruit, started a game
In the major league for the flrat time to
day. He developed wlldnees In the ninth
and retired. Wlllett waa called tn. Wash
ington then pounded out ttiree runs and
won, 7 to . Boo re:
WASHrNWOM. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B). AB.H.O.A.B.
Mian. of.... ft ft 4 1 a Jonwa, if 4 111ft
Bchaefer, lb. 4
Hlherfeld, lb I
Oeaaler, rf... 4
Lellrelt. If.. 4
McBrlda, aa.. 4
Conray, lb... 4
Henrr. e t
Johneen, p... 4
I ft ft ft Bnan. aa 4 ft I I ft
ft 1 ft ft Cobb, ct 1 I I ft ft
I ft ft ft Crawford, rf. 4 4 I ft ft
1 4 ft ft Delehantj, lb 4 1 1ft 1 ft
a I 4 ft Morlarty. Ik.- 4 1111
ft I 1 ft 0Lerr. tb. 4 ft 4 I 1
0 7 10 Btanase. e... 4 1 ft J ft
1 ft 1 1 Mitchell, p.. I 1 ft 1 ft
Wlllett. s.A. ft ft ft ft
' Totals..
.Ultril 1 eSohmldt 1 1 ft ft ft
Soballer .... ft ft ft ft ft
Total! 14 II 17 II 1
'Batted for Wlllet In ninth.
Ran for Schmidt In nlntbr , ;
Detroit 0 18 0 0 0 0 2
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 ft 7
Two-base hits. Crawford, Delahanty,
Btanage. Schmidt. Home run: Crawford.
Bases on balls: Oft Johnson, 3; off Mltoh-
ell, 6; off Wlllett, 1. Struck out: By John
son, 5; Mitchell, 2. Time: 3:10. Umpires:
Dineeh and Perrlne,
Naaa Bant Oat Pallltes.
CLEVELAND, O., July 9. Cleveland
shut out Philadelphia today. Krapp and
Morgan pitched great ball. Krapp holding
Philadelphia to two hdta until the ninth.
Morgan held Cleveland to one hit until the
seventh. Cleveland snored the only run
on Turner's pass and Fisher's double.
Score:
CLEVELAND. FRUAOEliPHlA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Graney. If... 4
ft I
ft Lord. If..
Olaon. aa. ... 4
Jaekeon. rf. . 1
1 1
ft 1"
0 mtrlns', rf..
ft Murphy, rf..
ft Baker, tb....
ft Mclnnla. lb.,
ft Barry, SB....
ft Derrick, lb...
ft Thomas, a. ..
0 Morsan, p...
Htova 1 1, lb... 4 ft 10
B'm'thara, ef I 1 ft
Ball, lb I
Turner, Sa... 1
Flaher. c... I
Krapp, p t
1 1
ft ft
1 ft
ft ft
Hartee!
Totals tft 4 17 11 ft
Totals.
Batted for Lord in ninth.
Cleveland 0 10 0
Philadelphia 0 0.0 0
M 4 14 11 4
0 0 0 0 t
0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Fisher.. Basea on balls
Off Krapp. 4; off oMrgan. S. Struck out
By Krapp. 8; by Morgan, 7. Umpires:
Mullen and Evans.
MRS. ENTZ DEFEATS MBS SEAVEY
Wlas Slaa-lee Championship
of the
Mlasoarl Valley.
KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Mrs. T. B. Bnti
of St. Louis Saturday at the Missouri valley
women's tennis tourney here defeated Miss
Evelyn Seavey, the title holder, for the
singles championship of the Missouri val
ley.. The score waa 7-8. 8-8. Mrs. Ents was
the singles champion of Missouri until she
won tha highest honors of the meet today.
Pathfinder Car Relsrss.
Tha pathfinder car for the proposed
North Platte tour of the Omaha Motor
club returned to Omaha Saturday night
after a four days' tour. The party went
to Grand Island and North Platte, visiting
several towns along tha road, and mark
ing out a path for ths tour to start Sep
tember 8. The ear covered 701 miles on its
trip.
Wreetllaa- at Osmond.
OSMOND. Neb., July . (Special Tele
gram.) Friday a wrestHng match was
pulled off here between "Young Gotch"
and Babe Watters of Bloomfieid, In which
Gotch was to throw Watters twice In thirty
mlnutea on a toe hold. At the end of the
half hour Wattera was still on his feet It
was a very &me affair. Another match
will come off .on next Friday night.
House Takes Quick
Action on Charges
Against President
Statement that Taft is Induced by
Three Men to Take Land from
Reserve Inveitipated.
BOSTON, July 9. Robert P. Nell, preai
charges that the president had been in
duced by three persona, his brother, former
Secretary of Interior Bellinger and Richard
S. Ryan of Nsw York, a representative of
the Guggenheim Interests, to restore to tha
public domain lands surrounding Controller
bay. In southern Alaska, met . with quick
action In congress today.
Ths house committee on expenditures,
headed by Representative Graham of
Illinois, Immediately summoned Commis
sioner Dennet of tha general land office,
to appear before the committee Monday
to explain what he knows about the
matter, and Representative Cox of Indiana,
ons of the democratla leaders of the house.
Introduced a resolution calling on Presi
dent Taft fr all the Information he can
furnish tha bouse oa tha subject.
Alfalfa Makes Hit
With Men of West
Cheyenne and Deuel County Tarmeri
Decide that it it the Crop for
Them.
SIDNEY. Neb.. July .-(Speclsl Tele
gram.) Four automobile loads of prominent
farmers of eastern Cheyenne and Deuel
counties, chaperoned by former County
Commissioner Neumann and Editor Johnson
of the Chappell Register, passed through
Sidney yesterday to -Inspect the dry land
alfalfa farm of Lewis Brott near Sextorpe
In this county. They returned this even
ing and report that Mr. Brott's entire crop
will make over six bushels of seed to the
acre, netting him $72 per acre. Thousands
of acrea of alfalfa will be planted on the
divides of Cheyenne and Deuel counties
next spring.
THREE HURT IN MOTOR SMASH
Car Breaks Down on West Dodg-e and
Spills .Occupants,
NO ONE THOUGHT FATALLY HURT
Edward Morrla, Caaaffeari Dr. E. R.
Carrol and Frank Nlekeraoa
Are Vlctlma Bronght ta
Omaha. '
Three men were dangerously hurt and a
fourth had a miraculous escape from In
Jury at 8:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon
when an automobile In which they were
riding at a extreme speed left the "Dodge
street road, eight miles out of the city,
broke a telephone post, turned upside down
over a barbed wire fence and lit In a corn
field. The Injured men are Frank H. Nlck
erson of Fremont, agent of the Hamm
Brewing company and owner of the
wrecked car; Edward Morris of Fremont,
his chauffeur, and Dr. E. E. Carroll of Des
Molnea, traveling salesman ' for the Dea
Moines Drug oompany. Leo Fell of Dallas,
S. D., a traveling man, was the other oc
cupant of the ear;
Dr. W. A. Thomas, an Omaha dentist,
driving In a machine immediately behind
them, stopped and extricated the men from
the wreckage. FranJt Nlckerson and Dr.
E. E. Carroll were taken by him in his
automobile to the police station, where he
reported the accident and then took the In
jured men on to St. Joseph hospital.
The police emergency automobile, with
Police Surgeon C. H. Peppers, was rushed
to the scene for the other victims. The
Bralley at Dorrance ambulance answered a
call to the place, returning to the St. Jo
seph . hospital with . Edward Morris, Dr.
Peppers attending him on tha way In.
Dr. T. J. Dwyer. who Is attending the
Injured men at the hospital, said late last
night that none would die,' unless undis
covered Internal injuries proved to be the
cause.
Chaaffemr Baaly Hart.
Edward Morris, the chauffeur. Is the
worst Injured of the three. A badly bruised
back, laceration of the left arm, right knee
and the calf ef the right leg, a severe gash
In the right thigh, cuts and bruises about
the right side of the head and Internal
hurts were his Injuries. ,
Frank H. Nlckerson was badly bruised
and laceratra about the legs- and may have
sustained internal Injuries. No bones were
broken. 1 '
Dr. Carroll haa four broken ribs besides
dangerous Internal Injuries. After a cur
sory examination last night it was said
the broken ribs were pressing on his
lungs.
Fell, was able to tell, partly how the ac
cident had happened. The front, right
wheel of the automobile, he said, broke
under the strain of the machine turning
the curve' Just beyond the Alamlto dairy.
"We were going at a pretty fast rate."
Fell said, "as we passed over the little
bridge in the Dodge road near the dairy
and started down the straight stretch of
roadway toward the curve where the ac
cident took place. The chauffeur was
turning at the wheel heading for the curve
when the front wheel on the right side
seemed, to give way. Several spokes broke
out. The machine went out of the road
and went about fifty feet along the grass
at the side before striking the telephone
poet. I was In the back seat and fell out,
I think, before we struck the pole.
"The telephone post was broken off at
the ground and at two other places above.
The- machine tumbled down a ten-foot
embankment, going over a barbed wire
fence and landing in a wreck of bent and
twisted Iron and brass, turned about In the
direction from which It had come."
Nlckerson and Dr. . Carroll were found
beneath the wreckage. Morrla was thrown
several feet, landing unconscious In the
cornfield.
The wrecked machine, a large Wlnton
touring car, is a total loss.
ROBERT. P. NEIL IS ARRESTED
Hanoi o Brothorhood of Ratlroa4 Em
ployes Chavrajed with Dlveartlng
Massy ta Oven Use.
BOSTON, July 8. Robert P. Nell, presi
dent of 'the Brotherhood of Railroad Em
ployes, .was arrested tonight on a charge
of using the United States malls to defraud.
It Is alleged that Nell on Deoember i, 1210,
Issued circulars soliciting advertisements
for a magazine, the proceeds of which
were to be used for death and sick bene
fits for railroad men, and that tha funds
received were diverted to Nell's own uses.
Members of Kelt's family furnished ball In
ll.OOd and he was releaaed.
Whooping cough la not dangerous when
the -efiugh Is kept loose and expectoration
easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy.' It has been used In many epidemics
of this disease with perfect success. For
sals by all dealers.
THE prize beer is Jet
ter'a Gold Top Beer
by all means, this is the
popular opinion.
Bearing the deltrMful
tang of hops, but never the
excessively bitter Uste that
is far from pleasant A de
licious, mellow, fully aged
beer, that will completely
satlafy your palate.
Family Trade Supplied by
OMAHA Mnf T. Btla, 1394
Peuglas vreet. Faoaaa D.
IMS, a-lHL
oath Omsba Wa. Jsttsr,
B&oa ST street. BaU b
lad. F-lStfa.
Oouaoll mia.it tee hUeh-
11, 131 Saata sUeei,
Beth Faeaee.
AFFAIRS ATS0UTII OMAHA
Organisation of the Boosters' Club is
Now Complete. j
DOLLAR DINNER IS TO BE GITE
New Ortraalaatlaa Is for tho Pnraoso
of Advertising the fllf mm
Bringing ta New Knter
rlaea. The Booster's club ef South Ohahahas
become a permanent organisation. Tills
was accomplished at a meeting held Fri
day In the mayor's office.
At the meeting an account of the moneys
collected and expended for the Fourth of
July celebration was rendered. Of the
total collected, amounting to tt.KS. 81. 6
wss paid out, leaving a balance of $1M to'
the credit of the new organization. The
report haa met with the commendation of
the business men of the. city, who, are
anxious to perpetuate an organisation that
can' bring a crowd Into South Omaha to
swell the volume, of business and at tha
same time not endanger the peace "f Ji--ctty
by Introducing doubtful practices and
means of getting money from the visitors.
Every man who contributed toward tha
expenses of the Fourth of July celebration
is reckoned as a member of tha Booster's
club. To these will be added, the names
of some who since the success of tha cele
bration have pledged their support to any
like movement Ira the future. .
The next regular meeting haa been left
to the call of the chair. . It la the Intention
of the present members to sol lot t member
ships from the business men of the city.
For the present tha organisation will oon--tinue
the same officers! p. J. Tralnor.
chairman; John Kennedy, secretary, and
T. J. Shanahan of tha Packers National
bank, treasurer. .
It la proposed to give a 'dollar' dinner
at the Live Stock exchange tn the near
future for the members of the club.
Boslaess of the' Poetofftoo.
According to the annual report of Post
master Louis F. Etter, tha postofflca has
handled 11.818,020. pieces of mall within the
year. The total amount of business trans
acted by the local office amounts to 3637,
54.88, of which S4S3.920 waa cash received;
The sum of 1163,534. waa paid out during
the year In salaries and money orders. Tha
following Is the report: ,
Stamps and stamped paper'- '
les 8182,747.14
Domestic money orders Is- "'
Bllexl na SK7 1U J 14 '
International money or
ders Issued (4.634) ,.. 16. 868.14
Total cash received
Domestic . money . orders
paid (14,027)
International money or
ders paid (121)..,.
....2tM,9b0 40
100,003.61
.' S.902.97 .
Total cash paid
Salaries paid to postmas
ter, assistant postmaster
and seventeen clerks,...
Salaries paid to -.wenty
olty carriers and three
rurals
Special delivery service...
Total
106.906.fiS
22,478.49
24,699.23
6.08
V
47.62!
ail "
Total business transacted ....3637,464.88
MAIL RECEIVED.
First-class lstters and post
cards ' 3.819,88
Second-class newspapers and
periodicals 1,841,216
Thlrd-claas circulars and
printed matter 691.873
Fourth-class merchandise.... 21,S!4
Foreign matter (all ciassee).. 61,0ti
Total 5,S38,1
MAIL DISPATCHED.
First-claaa letters and post
cards 8,914,816 .
Second-class newspapers and
periodicals 871,640
Third-class circulars and
printed matter ....' 660,140
Fourth-class merchandise..,,. 37,608
Foreign matter (all classes).. tti,06U
Total 6.439,961
Number registers received.... 13,742
Number registers dispatched.. .lti,358
Total .'.T7T7777T
Specials received 7.145
Specials dispatched... 2.W.1
Total
30;
9.7S8
Total mall matter handled 11.318,020
Officer Small Reinstated.
Officer Jacob Small, tijled Friday night
before the lire and police board for con
duct unbecoming an officer, aaa yesterday
morning ordered reinstated by the board.
Small, according to the testimony ad
duced at the trial, had been guilty of drink
ing while on duty;-had been guilty more
over of levying, on tha wares of peddlers
without offering any-compensation other
than a rap with his club. , Witnesses tes
tified that he had used, language lnsuHlig
to the Jewish citizens of the city and had
refused to honor tha permit issued to, tha
peddlers Louis Kulakofsky and Joe Stoeler.
Mayor Tralnor voted for the dismissal
of the officer, but the other two members
refused to uphold the . chairman of tha
board and Small was retained aa a publlo
officer. The trial consumed three hours.
Mil Bergman .Dead.
Max Bergman, a character , of South
Omaha for the laat twenty-five yeara, died
early Saturday rooming at the. county hoe
pi tal from an attack of pneumonia. ' Bejg
man was a bachelor, (4 years old. , He waa
born of wsalthy parent and wall educated.
At one time Bergman held .a high
sltlon In tha government service For souV
years wealthy relatives of the dead man
had supported him through L. C. Gibson
of this city. Tbs money came through the
guardian of a millionaire relative who la
at present aald to be confined In an Insane
asylum. Tha guardian Uvea at Oilman, la.
Telegrams to Oilman, announced that
relatives would arrive to take charge of
the funeral arrangements. The funeral
will be held this morning, at 10 a. m. from
Larkln's. Interment will be in. Laurel Hill
cemetery. ..... ( .
Maa-le City (.osaln.
Joseph Wttson and wife announce the
birth of a daughter. ,
W. H. Clair has filed for l-olice Judge on
the republican ticket.
Set of carpenter toola for aale cheap. 824
South Twenty-firat atreet.
Dave Anderaon, who has been on tbs sick
list, is slowly recovering.
f