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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1911)
Trrr mx-. omatta. TrfcsTuT. .tttt.v is. ion. Rourkes Humble Grizzlies, 10-0; Athletics Win in Fourteenth; Tigers Victorious ROURKES SHUT OUT GRIZZLIES Play Fwt Game Under the New Lead ership of Arbogput. RHODES IS IN FI!TE FETTLE Neejatalarer A re I a .Me te I)n Any. tales; at All with Hli Headers Hearken Art Kant oa tar Biifi. . , . , , . I r-u.art.nf under the effects of losing two I famtl In a row. the Rourkes yesterday j afternoon tailed Inio the (Wuiv nlt'-hers : and topped, the fame at the start, while Rhode, who d!d the, hurling, dished out goose eggs to the mountaineers until the end. Tha final scose showed the Rourkes with 10 and Denver 0. Dw-ty Rhodes was the real article un tha mound yesterday and It was with ap parent ease her handed out the fade-awa s and all other styles of mysterious benders. Tha Denver boys walked up to the plate with grin on their faces and walked back with a ptnzlcd expression where the smile had been, fix of them fell before Dusty'a mighty wins;. Even when they did con nect with the bail It would hardly go out of the Infield v Not only does Rhodes get credit for eleven ball playing but' every man on the team. Not an error was made by a Bourke player and It appeared like a brand new bunch that fought for tha laat game of tho series. Arbogast, the new manager, worked his men like a veteran and his encouragement and head work went to bat with players. Ha was on the Job at all times and stationed himself at the initial sack and It vu li coaching that sent tha players to second at just tha right timet. As a result thirteen bases were stolen by the Rourkes. Forr double steals were worked successfully and Sshoonover Stole; home In tha seventh inning: Deavtr Caot Steal. But two trie were made by the Grizzlies to pilfer eecotad and tftr both had been caught by about foui feet they aband , oad the Idea of ever getting to second In that manner. Kenworthy started the gs ma for Denver, but after the second In alng ha was benched and Klnsella sent out to blind horn the bacon and also tha Rourkes' "Angora," but he ran Into a nag. - After he had tho Idea that things were coming his way. , Williams did his usual ladles' day stunt by pushing tha leather over tha left garden reallng. It was all that Klnsella could stand and ha gave three hits tha next Inning and two runs. No scores were; made In the first. In the second Nlehoff walked. Williams ad vanced him a notch with a single to left Kneavea flew out and then Lynch brought tha two men In with a double to left. Rhodea drew a pass, and Pick hammered out a pair of bags, bringing In Lynch and Rhodes. "' Williams Hilt a Haste Raw. In tha fourth Williams clouted a horns run over left field fence. The next round Thomaaon reached first on Kane s out at second, lie atole second and scored on eVtwoney's triple to left. ' Sehooney romped acroaa the pan on Nlehoff s In field hit Thomaaon led off In tho seventh with a double to left, Sehooney got to first, when Klnsella. tried but failed t get Tommle at second. Both men were sacrificed one bag by Nlehoff. Williams walked' and Thomason scored when Wil liams was thrown out at second on KnaaVa'"ifr8un"iTer. A ' double steal by Schooiiover and Kneavea scored fcchooney. In the eighth Inning Kane got to final ui an error by Coffey, stole second and then third and scored on Thomason's single to right. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. i Pick. 3b 3 V I 1 0 41 Kane, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 ! TuumaMon. cf & 3 I 3 o 0 j Schoonover. If 5 3 3 1 0 0 Niehoff. 2b 3 1 1 3 2 0 Williams, rf 12 2 10 0 Kneavea. as 4 0 1 0 4 0 Lynch c 4 1 1 0 0 Rhodes, p 1 1 0 0 3 01 Totals 34 10 11 27 10 DENVER AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lloyd. 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0 tiilmore. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 i aaidv. If 3 0 1110 Beall, cf S 3 1 0 0 Wuillln. 3b 3 A o 1 1 0 Lindsay, lb 4 0 17 11 Coffey, m 4 0 t 3 1 2 Kramr.es, e 4 0 15 2 0 Kenworthy. P 1 o 1 1 0 Klnsella. p S 6 1 3 0 Totals 32 t 7 24 U 3 1 Omaha Runa 0 4 0 1 2 0 3 1 10 i Hits 1 3 113 0 11 -U Denver . Runs ., OeOOOO 0! Hits 7.0 0300211 1- 71 o ! Two-base hits: Lynch, Thomason. Ken- worthy. Lindaey.' Three-buae hit: Schoon- J over. Home run: w imams, vma pucn: ; Rhodes, jjaae on nans: cti tinoue. i. i off Kenwot lny. 1; off Klnsella, 4. Struck I out: Bv Rhouea. ; by Klnsella, 5. Sm-n-flce hits: Niehoff. Oulllln. Hits: Olf Kenworthy. 4 In two innings; off Klnsella. i 7 In ix innings. Stolen baaea: Thomason (J. Niehoff. Wllllama. Lynch. Rhodes. . Schoonover l2. Kneaves (2), Kane t.i. Left on bases: Omaha. 5: Denver. 1. I Double play; Kneaves to Nieholf to Kane. Time: l:ao. ' Umpire: Clark and Mo Do wall. A.MTKLOPKs DEFEAT DES MOIS ES from Clarlnda. The score: R H.B. I Auburn 2 0 0 2 0 I A 0 07 12 3 . . i Clarlnda l I I M Mill a.eml rileo lp Score ef Twelve ta Hatteries: Auburn. Davis and Musser; Five. ! Clarlnda, Macon and Hatmony. Umpire: IJNCOLN July R-Lincoln won easily i "hTmBOLDT. Neb., July 17.-Speclal Tel from Dee Moines today 12 1 to . battin , i-Humboldt opened the season in Owens and Bens out of the box In tn. , Mlnk leaKUe tnl, afternoon with a big " "" --; avee. Score. LINCOLN. AB. R. H O. A K I Cole, cf 4 2 3 2 0 0 1 Miller, ef 1 u 1 1 u 0 1 t'obb. rf 5 1 I 4 0 0 ; I nglaub. 2b 4 2 3 4 McCormick. If 3 0 0 3 o 0' Thomaa. lb fc 1 3 M 3 0 GaMTnler. a A- 3 1 1 2 3 : Cocknian. ilt 4 1 1 1 0 efcraUoo, c 3 i 2 3 v o Khman. p r .. 4 13 10 0 Totals IS 12 lH 27 9 v DES IHilXfciS. i AB. ... 4 ... & 0 ... 4 R. o H o a K i tl 0 u : Curtis. If. Coillgan. as..... Mattlck. rt.. ... Iwyer. lb Korea. 3b Anderson, rf... Uraiiam. 2b.... litowakl. c Uachant. c Cwena. p Bens, p McKee. p l Totals Lincoln lies Moines ..3 S U 21 7 A 1 1 1 2 0 t l 14 O 12 .1 A 5 Thre-bue hits: Miller. Thomas. Two base hits: I nglaub, Khman r.'i. Dwver Runs batted in: Cole 2l. Mi l-r Ul Vhnian t?i. Gaunter. I ns'aub. Covkman, Thomaa i PLATTSMuCTH. Neb.. July 17. tepe- 'Jt1- .,",.''r l;.r,'hiln, Bh.tnt. McKee. eta 1. Fire of unknown origin early Sunday Double plavs: Hull to 4 ol.inaji lo I'wver; . , . . . Anderson to Dwver to Graham to 1 iwv.-r m"in destroyed the residence and den l.eft on bases- Lincoln. . Des Moines, s. tal office of lr. R. L. Newell at Union. Stolen baxes: I'M aub. Cole Sacrifice kits: ! eighteen miles south of this city. Mr""T"'",','ri:'nK.Jr"v,k, i,i:.,!atfi The d.tor .. 4 3 oeiock eff McKee 1 Hit hv pltoned ball' Owens. 1. Penaed hall: Hachanl. Tirau. 1 43. Um pires: McKee and Weaver Uaaaha Olaata Lea at Hloxmfirl. H1A IMFIKI.D. Neb.. July 17 -i Sictal. -eiluumfield won from the Omaha c7:aj)ts oa home groun.ls .Sunday, by a score of to 7 eVrore: r h k Bloomfleld .. It I 14 I 4 I 4 7 4 Omaha Giants 1 1 1 0 ? 0 e s ; 7 4 Rattcres: Rionmfieid. Brandt an. Xloka, Glints. Williams and L. L'avla. Standing of Teams NAT L LE.Adt F. . W l..Prt . A L.Hct. renwr ... ji' .1 hilad-!phi 4! .1 Hli Unroln t :t:: ..ViS rw YorK ..IS .Tl . Puehlo (.". ."., 'hnsg.1 47 31 .ii3 St. Joseph . 4S :tr ..Vi ,;t. Louis ....41 U .'ioux City . 4:! ; .5:4 Pittsburg ...4J ,!4 m.alia 41 4.' .M Cincinnati .X.' 4. .4iH Topeku ...:U ; 4"2 Brooklyn ...7,447 Des Moines m ,4 tin ltosion 211 60 i.iO AMti'.. ASS'N AMER. LEAGUE. NV I Prt i W L Pel. i Columbus . ,V 4" . Tietroit 5 '4 .;o7 Kansas City i 41 .0:y Philade ph'a .Vi - .42 .Minneat-oha 47 4 ! .iJi ntcu..-.. ...42 3 .Si", Milwaukee .4 4'i ,4.ei New York ..41 4" .ai y Paul 4i . 4M Boston 12 41 n - i-, ., i 'v, Indianapolis 41 dianapolls 41 y .til Washington S'i X! NEB n-ii-l'K S'i!vik'"i FMTP'i': ' " " xvL Pet ' WLPci ' Superior 37 .'4 H ," Fulls Citv . .: 21 .7SS ! Kr-mont i" .;:) Shenandoah 24 ....14 Or'd Island.. .X'i 2X .. Auburn ,.a:4 .. ..25 .47: . a .44.- Seward 30 21 4:- Clarindn .. Kfarni-v ; 32 .44 Humboldt Hastings . .. .."J 32 .4T.". Neb. City Columbus ...17 37 .4;U' York 22 17 .37.; tnlrrdar'i Reewlte, WESTERN LEAGI E. T'enver. 0: imaha. 10. St Joheph-Toeka. wet grounds. I'ea Moines, S; Ijneoln. rj. Sioux Citv. 1: Pueblo. 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago. 5-7: Ponton. I-"!, t't. Ixiiils-Brooklyn. rain. Cincinnati-New York. rln. Pittsburg-Philadelphia, rain AMERICAN LEAtiUE. Philadelphia, S. St. Louts. ; fourteen inntnvs. Washington. 3; Chicago 0. Boston. 2, Ietroit. X New York. 1; Cleveland. J. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus. 3: Toledo, 5. Louisville. 3: Indianapolis, H. Minneapolis. : Milwaukee, 7; ten Inning. St. Paul H; Kanms Cltv, !. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Fremont. 6: Grand Island . Columbus. 1-2; Kearney, 1-5. S-ar1, 3; York. 2. , Hastings. 2-1: Superior. 4-R. MINK LEAGUE. Auburn. 7; clarlnda. . Nebraska ntv. S; Humboldt. 1 Shenandoah. 6; Falls City, . (anri Today. Western Leuatie Omaha at Pueblo. Des Moines at Topeka. St. Joseph at Lincoln. Sioux City at Denver. National League Chicago at Boston. St lxiuis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American league Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. American Association Louisville at Columbus. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. Toledo at Indiana polis. Nebraska State League York at Su perior. Seward at Hastings. Kearney at Fremont. Grand Island at Columbus. Mink League Nebraska City at Mary vllle. Auburn at Clarlnda, Shenandoah at Falls Cltv. ARBOGAST MANAGES ROURKES Skipper Bill Schipke is Relieved from Duty by Pa Rourke. SCHIPKE MAY BE USED 15 TRADE Catcher la Hew tm Cemmaad, Thews; Oat sf the Game wtth Brakes Flaojer Team Leaves Tweaday. tt Is now Manager Arbogast instead of Manager Schipke for the Rourkes. Nego tiations were brought to completion last night and Catcher Arbogast will be In charge of the team. So far aa that goes. President Itourke has the utmost confi dence In Arbogast and hit ability to suc ceed. He is a handy ball player, full of fi2it and ginger, elements that are needed to make a normally good team win. Fur thermore. Arbogast has a hold on tha other player that would give him an advantage. Bill Schipke has not been released, but enly relieved of the team's management. His failure Is due to a general breakdown, physically and nervously. For several days he haa not been on the coaching lines as the result of his Illness, though being on the bench. The Skipper will be used by President Rourke in an exchange with some other team. Schipke haa enjoyed great popularity with Omaha. Years ago when he came up from the Kansas and Missouri brushes, ha made a brilliant hit at third and after two sea sons jumped into major company, playing with Cleveland and Washington. Then he played with Des Moines and back to Wash ington, whence he. with Pitcher Keeley. came to Omaha again. Ha sustained an Injury to his knee last year that haa af fected his playing and more or less anx iety over his managerial function haa cut him down in health. Restored to his nor- get. t........ liof hma niitiui 1 1 VJ Hi vLLKJl k) Close One at Home Clorinda Loses Contest DT Sino-le Run laUTina A4JSC3 tvUHVeSv OJ OlUlK AUO. Humboldt Operti at Home with a Big Crowd. AUBURN. Neb.. July 17 Special Tele- i tram.i Auburn won a close same today crowd. The atorea all closed for the after noon and people came for mllea to see the first game Humboldt has played at home R. H Nebraska City 3 0' 0 0 3 0-3 t i Humboldt 1 0 1 1 03 C 3 batteries: Uebruka City, Wllltford and Herman: Humboldt. Oswalt and Dletz. Um pire: Kratsberg. FALLS CITY. Neb. Julv 17 (Special, Tel grain. I Falla City took the first game ofhe sue, from Shenandoah todVR The Falls Citv .... 0 2 01102 - 13 I Shenandoah .1 3 1 4) 0 0 2 A 13 2 Batteries: Falla City. Woods. Forester and Vandeihlll: Shenandoah. Corocraa, Johnson and Castle. Umpire: Meyers. (omiekev Beya Twe Players. DCBI OUE. la.. July 17 Manager Row 'Mlai d of the Dubuuue Three-1 league club o i t.xlav sold Third Baseman Paddock and o i Catcher Kreltr to ine Chlcano American 0 ' club. They are to report at the call of i ' President Comiskey. The purchase price o of each player is said to be above S2.0ua. 4 1 DOG SAVES DOCTOR'S LIFE I ' i 4 roaiea l a lea Ph relet a Frwam Bleep aad He Eaeapee Frem Baralaar Heme. by the furious barking of his little dog. which was tug; :ns away at the bedclothes In its effort to awaken him. He sprang up to see ths flames shooting above a tran som in the dining room and barely had time to escape, and only with the clothing he wore. The building and contents were con sumed and the doctor believes he would I h ive perished had it not been for the jdo. SUPERIOR JUMPS INTO LEAD I Takes Two Games From Hasting and i is Same to the Good. : BOTH GAMES ASE SNAPPY ONES fwinl Heata Ufk by ftrwr e Three tn Twa Kearaey Takes Twe .raa Istaaa aad Fre. asaat DltMr l PKRIOiR. Neb.. Jul !. eram Superior took both .Special Tel- j ends of a double-header wtth Hastings and thereby i elined the hold on first place. Both games fu" of r"' p:,y- A d,,u,,' play. il? Lowell to Michael to Bockewlti. was j the oarticular feature. Score, first came: I HASTINGS SIPERIOR AB.H O A g Afl.M O A B . WllWI, Sp. . I 4 1 Allen, rf . . 1 4 Kortroao, ia. 4 Bromley, ef. 4 Ksti. Ib ... 4 : rok, lb... 4 I Jonra. If ..4 I o'Brioa. rf.. 1 i Mtr ban. .! 4 Mri)i r' ' ' 4 t sptim-ii. t I III 1 J JSrr tl i . J J 4 sxrtia. ... 4 s l 11 Hneme. c. . 4 fllHlet&r. - 4 . Toia i M IS 34 U J TouUa a 1X7 11 1 Hastings 0 4) 2 t t t 2 Buperlor l S4)0 t Two-base hits: Cooke. D. Bockewltx. I u . u,.ii, E.ri. hi,. Watson . Michael. McDowell O. Stolen bases: Al- ; len. coyle. Orr. Bases on bails. Off Sin- delar. 4: off Stevens. 1. Struck out: By u,..i. r- k . ia ui. hv ih,t ' ball: Coyle. Double play: McDowell to Michael to D. Bockewltx. Time: 1.25. Um pire: Held. Attendance. 300. Score, second game: HASTINGS. SUrBRKW AB.H O A C AB.H O A C Watann. : . S " 1 1 Allea. cf . . . 4 s 1 Fort man. aa. nmmley. cf. Katt. 3h Oxla. lb . . . Jonra. If... (VBiien. rf . Hnarne. c... onh. p 1 J 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 I I a 1 Mlrhaal. as. a v a Cle. rf 4 1 S McD'wi. !bl I I I 1 4 Prorha. e... 4 1 t F. . If I I D B a. lb I It t Orr. lb t 1 t Lahrm. .. t 1 1 I t ToUli JS 4 nll 1 Totals t 4 n IS 4 Alien in second hit by third strike. ! Hastings 0 1 t 0-1 Superior z l I i oi t-u i t..,.. si Two-hai. ! hits: Luhrson, Jones. Hit by pitched ball: O'Brien. Stolen bases: Fortman. Bromiev. Hoerne 2). Coyle i3). McDowell. Orr. Sacrifice hit: Hoerne. Bases on balls: Off Orth. 3; off Luhrson, 5. Struck out: Bv Orth, 10: by Luhrson. . rassed ball: Hoerne. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Held. Islaad aad Fremwat Divide. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 17. -(Special Telegram.) 7aptain Armstrong won the first game In a double-header for Grand Island, by knocking in the winning run In the ninth, after Fremont had tied the score by running In five In the eighth. The second game was given Fremont, by a decidedly poor decision of Umpire McDermott at the home plate In the tenth, when Bonner was thrown out at home and McDermott called him safe. Score first game: FREMONT GRAND ISLAND. AB H O A E. AB H O A E. Rontlaaa. ia 4 I 4 1 t Conk, cf I t I 4 Fallen, lb... 144 4 Smith, as... 4 t t I t Bennett, cf. I t I t 4 MrKlbbaa. Ill I I M Bonner. ... 1 t S I McUar, rf . 4 1 1 4 Naff, rf 4 I t t 9 Harxia, :. . 4 1 t t 4 Turpen. Tf 4 S I a a Armttr'a lh 4 4 11 S 0 Carer, la 4 1111 Buchanan, i 4 t 4 0 4 Thompa'a. aa S t t 4 1 Ward, lb.... 4 14 1 0 Keuaa, s 4 1 1 t 1 Oraan. 4 4 1 1 0 i Totals 11 4U 4 4 Totals 4 lltx t t -ounner out lor ountiiig ituru ume. Winning score made wtth one out. Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 06 Grand Island 302OOOOO 1-45 Earned runs: Fremont, 3u Grand Island. 3. Two-base hits: Rouse. Buchanan, Ward. First base on balls: Off Rouse. 4; off Green, 6. Struck out: By Rouse, t: by Green. S. Left on bases: Fremont. ; Grand Island, t. Passed ball: Buchanan. Umpire: McDermott. Kewraer Gets Tare) la Day. KEARNEY. Neb.. JuIT 17. Rpeclal Tele gram.) Kearney won the first game of the double-header wtth Columbus here to day, with Trimble In the box. The game was close and the winning score came in on an overthrow to third base. Score, first game: kearvet miAnm.g AB.H O A g AB.H O A E. Srnek. lb . 4 1 4 4 4 Metiell. rf . 4 4 I 4 L. Oray, rf . 4 1 t 4 4 E. Brova. tb 4 4 f 4 Doener. Ib. 4 I t 4 0 Corbnt. 3b . 4 0 I 4 0 Paalas. aa.. 4 1 1 I B. Brow a. as 4 3 1 1 0 Clair, lb.... I tli 1 0 W'eiaanb'r. cf 1 114 0 Balllatt. If. 4 0 0 4 0 lach. It.... 4 I t t H Otar. e. t 0 4 I 4 Aitiaw, lb.. 4 1 10 1 4 Wrnaoo. rf. 4 1 4 0 0 Mats. 4 0 1 1 1 Tiimbla. .. I 0 0 1 0 Hay. p I I t I 0 lUaU .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala a tn It 4 Totals 44 14 34 t t Klssell batted for Hay In ninth. Kearney 0 0 0 0 1 t 1 2 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Earned run: Kearney. 1. Base on balls. Off Hay. L Left en base: Kearney. 5; Columbus, . Two-base hits: K. Brown, Pagles. Home run: L. Gray. Struck out. By Trimble. 6; by Hay, 1. Double plays: H. Gray to Claire, Downey to Pagiee to Claire. Passed ball: H. Gray. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Garrett. Kearney won the second game with Co lumbus, which made three straight. The game, by agreement, was only seven In nings and Wynkoop succeeded In shutting the visitors out until the seventh Inning. Score, second game: KBAR.VET COLCMBTS. yeas, lb.. 1 1 t 1 i Melxnll. rt. . 4 11 t t AS H O. A-E. AB M.U A L Orar. cf 1 1 t 1 4.S. Brows, lb 1 14 4 Downer. Jb. I 1 4 4 0 Corbatt. tb.. t Fae-laa, as... I 4 t 4 0B Brawn, aa 4 Clair, la.... I t 4 t 4Wa4s-nb'r. cf I HallMt. rf.. 4 1 0 tUaack, If Trimble, If.. 4 1111 Ajita, lb H. Uray. a . 4 1 4 4 t butt; a.. Wynkoop, p, 1 1 4 1 t Hoftl. p.. Klaaail. p. Totala M 14 U 11 1 Orabam . Taut .17 T 17 4 1 Graham batted for Corbett In seventh. Kearney 1 1 t -e Columbus 13 Earned runs: Kearney, L Bases on balls: Off Heftl. 1; off Kiasell, 1; off Wynkoop, 2. Left on bases: Kearney. 8, Columbus. . Two-base hit: Downey. Struck out: By Wynkoop, 4: by Heftl. 2; bv Klssell. 1. Double plays: Leach to Corbett. Pagles to Downey to Claire. Passed ball: Metx. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Wynkoop, L Time: 1.20. Umpire: Gar rett. Seward Defeats York. YORK. Neb.. July 17. 8peclal Tele gram.! Seward defeated York today by the score of 3 to 2. Star catches were made bv Harm and West. Score: SEWARD. YORK. AB.H O A E AB.H O A B Brannao. tb. 4 1 4 4 4 Farr.ll. A. I Mil Stanley, as.. 4 1 4 1 t Smith. !b....l 1 1 1 t Zinc. lb.... 4 1 7 1 t Haa ear. HT..4 1 t t t Naff. Sb 4 t 4 S t Harm. of.... 4 4 4 t t Hanir. ef... 4 1 4 t Payna, lb... 4 3 4 t 1 Roblnaan, If 4 t 1 t t Davis, rf.... 4 1 t t t Woat. rt 4 t 1 4 0 Da aa 4 0 4 4 1 w.il 1 1 4 4 0 Kallr. 4 0 4 1 1 lautb, p 4 t I 1 ITia'm l. ps I 1 s i .W ou, 'in fifth tl tal t 4 ittempting to L'u"1 ". Seward It)-1 York 0 1 1 4) o 0 0 S Three-base hit: Davis. Two-base hit: Farrell. Home runs: Zinc, Tlmmersman. Brannon. Baoe on balls: Off Tlmrners man. 2; off Smith. 1. Struck out: By Tlmmersman. 7; by Smith, t. Hit by pitcher: Wally. Time: 1:6. Umpire: Ed wards. Beddlag Cemipaap- Wlaa. The Omaha Bedding Co. added another victory to Its list when they defeated the Be'viderea on the Crelghton grounds Sun day afternoon, Harvey Huntington pitched his usual good game, allowing onlv seven hits, and striking out eleven. Speilman caught a fine game and no one atole sec ond base on him. The Bedding Co. claim the championship of the state for teams under 17 years of age. They would like to bear from teams out in the state to play on any Sundav in August- Score: Omaha Bedding Co. 1 1 0 1 a a Belvideres t03tlSt 04 Batteries: Omaha oeddinr Co.. Hunting ton and bpellman; Belvideres. MeGuire and K:ng. eras' Team Wlava Two Games. RE1NBECK. Ia.. July 17 Farmer Burns' Farrclls of Omaha defeated the Hudson Iowa base ball team here by the scores of 7 to 6 and 10 to L Hamilton a pitching and tb home run by Miller were the only features of stunday's game. Farmer Burns donned the uniform for the first time In fifteen year. His age now la at years. Score by Innings. K H E Farreila t 2 1 4 1 1 1 Is 12 2 H udson 414441414-1 3 I Batteries. Farreils. Hamilton and Miller; Hudson, Sweltxer aad Hiaacb. CUBS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER I Chicago Wins by Fire to One and Seim t Six. HOME RUN SIKG INNING Dnitsa Fails I atll Klaal aloa la First 4. a me Hard Hit. tlaa Rrlwara Vlrtorr la mi4. BOSTON. July 17. Chii ag.i won ImuIi , both games tmlay. tho first. to 1. and the ' second. 7 ! it. In the first inning of ihe ouenlng jim a home run by Zimmerman, ( following two rasee. netted enough runs ! to win. the locals nof scoring until the final period. Hard hitting In the first inning of the second contest netted Chicago five' , ,. ; ,"" - " ':i"S m l't' i - tne grounus lonay ana iTesiaent Kusseu i i announced tlietr indefinite suspension with- , s ! out pay. Score first game: ?;ChictgO 1 1 t 1 0-S: s! two-base hit: Reulbach. Three base hit: , .-(;raii. noine nnn. wmintiraan. r H.ts: Off MeTighue. 2 in one Inning: off Brown, 4 In eight innings. Sacrifice fly: Kllng. Stolen bases: She. kard. lit. Itouhle P'v : Spratt. Sweeney and Tenney. I-ft on Das: ttoston. a. I mcaio. . aaes on " Off McTlgue. 4; oft t,rowi Keulbach. 2. hirst base on error . Struck put: By Browi Muelbtch. J. Wild pitch: Bi own off Chi 5. by Time: l.i. I mplres: O'Day and Emslle. j Score second game: j "Hatted tor Griffin in the eighth. 1 Boston 2 0 o 0 2 2- ' Chicago b 0 1 0 0 1 0 T I Two-base hits: Saier, Jones. Dovle. i Three-base hits: Sehulte. Hits. Off Grif- ' fin. 15 in eight Innings. Stolen bsBes: i Flaherty, Kaiaer. Hofman. Sacrifice flv: Archer. Left on bases: Boston. 10: Chi- , cago. 6. Baats on balls: Off Griffin, i. , off Cole, . First baje on errors: Boston, 1 1. Struck 'out: By Griffin, 2; by Cole, 1. 1 Wild pitch: Cole. i. Time: l M. I'm- I plres: O Day and Emalie. I ATHLETES WIN AT WATERLOO rssa si ike Vlaltlag Tea Had On. poaeata at Hla Merer All Threes Game. The Athletics came out victorious In ; Waterloo by the score of 8 to 2. Vernon of the Athletics had hla opponents at his mercy all through the game, striking out ten men. Sumner pitched good ball until the eighth Inning, when he weakened. Payne was put in the box. Score. ATHLETICS. WATERLOO. AB H PO A E. ADHPOAt Ha ten. 2b... 4 ; i 4 0 B. Milton, o. 4 2 I 14 Dlnoan. lb.. 4 1 10 1 4 O. Parne, la-D 4 114 1 tuchant. tb. 4 1 1 1 4 Hall. If 4 0 4 0 Thornton, rt. 4 4 4 Slbert. tb.... 1 4 1 : , Conar. cf 4 1 t t Johnson, a. 4 1 I 3 1 t Monskr. e... I I 11 I I Sumner. p-4b 4 11111 MrCreary. as 4 t t I 1 L Harna. cf. J 1 0 0 0 ' Uraen. If ... I 14 1 4 O. Milton, lb t 10 0 , Varaea, s... t 1 I 1 4 .Nail, rf 4 t 4 0 4, Total. ...14 14 rr ia i Total.. .44 t 17 4 4 R-H E. Athletic 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 0-4 14 1 Waterloo 0 A 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 7 X 1 wo Dane niLa: lnreii, nurn, J-.. rajuv. E. Milton. Base on bahs: Vernon, 3: Sum ner. 4. Struck out: By Vernon. 10; Sum- ner, S; Payne. 2. Double plays: Vernon to I Deneen to Haxen. Sumner to Sioerl to Mil ton. Passed ball: Monsky, 2. Umpire: McCreary. i BELL TELEPHONE TEAM WINS j la tame with Bum Irons Seere Was Tied la Ninth, Whea Pike Makes Home new. The Bell Telephone team won from the Baum Irons 7 to . The score was tied In the ninth, when Pike drove the ball over the center field fence for a homer, the longest hit ever freen at the Florence park. Score: BELL. TELEPHONE Al'aT IRONS. AB.HOAE. ABHOA.E. Huahaa. lb. 4 1 S 4 0 Watrh'r. ef. t I 0 0 s Gtlton. If 4 lit Noon, rf . . a I l a 0 0 0 4 Kaelrv. :t . 5 4 4 1 1 : 0 Krlegler. lb 4 I 14 1 4 4 10 2 Perrr. 3b.... 4 1 1 1 1 14 0 1 Crawford, If. 4 1 2 t 4 till Caliper, aa. 4 I t 1 4 1 in 1 0 Adama. C...4 0 7 1 0 14 4 1 Parian, p.... 4 4 0 4 0 Ocnon. cf... a Pike. 9 4 OMffltli, So.. 4 Baatr. lb... 4 M'fnllab. as 4 Tost. 4 Tralnor. rf.. 4 Totals. .. 40 11 Tf 13 Totala... 41 II 14 7 Home run: Pike. Two-base hits: Hughes, Pike, Yost. Perry. 1ouble plavs: Pike to Hughes. Struck out: By Parish. 7; by Pike, 9. Umpires: Jackson and Carleson. ?4I"ITH VICTOR V FOR HITFKIES Game with Maaawa Eade la Eight to Sevew Victory. CREIGHTON. Neb.. July 17 -(Special Telegram.) Huffle's Colts won their ninth straight victory heer today from Monowl In one of the moat exciting and Interesting games of the season. The game was a see-saw from start to finish and was no body's game until the last man was out In the ninth. This is the first game of a tournament here thia week during Walter Savldge carnival. CreiEhtnn nlava every day. tomorrow .against Royal, Wednesday and Thursday, umana utunta: rnuay. inumw., w day, for the windup, the fast aggregation from Pierce, who claim the championship of northeast Nebraska. Score: R-H E- Orel gh ton 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 I 18 5 4 Monowl 0 0 0 I 0 27 7 ( Struck out: By Theism. : by Strain. 4; by Gardner. 3. Two-base hits: McKay. Zenoe. Three-base hit: Thelsen. Bases on balls: Off Strain. 1: off Gardner. 6. Bat teries: Crelghton, Theisen. Strain and Pry or; Manowl, Gardner and Brunson. Time: 1:20. Umpires: W. H. Green and W. L, Turner. BrwtherheMtd Team Wlaa. The Brotherhood ball team won a decisive victory over the United States Supply com pany at the Rod and Gun club grounds Saturday bv a ecore of 13 to S. 'Happy" Martin of the Brotherhood team again dem onstrated his wonderful pitching ability by striking out sixteen men and having five assists at first. The features of the game were the sensational one-handed catch by Oestman and the home runs by Elocum and Buoth of the Brotherhood team. Bat teries: Brotherhood. Martin and Goodman; United States Supply company, Griffith and Johnson. Struck out: By Martin, lo; by Griffith, t. Hits: Brotherhood, ; United Slates Supply company. 5. DODGE Neb.. July 17. Special.) Dodge shuts out Clarkson. The Dodge Athletics administered a shut out to the Clarkson on the Dodge grounds, by the score of to 0. Spade, formerly with the Columbus state league team, made his Initial appear ance in Dodge uniform, and pitched one of the best games ever pitched on local grounds, striking out twelve men. and al lowing only four hits. His pitching was easilv the feature of the game. Score: R-H E. Clarkson 4) A 4 Dodge 0032!03 t 3 Struck out: Bv Spade. 12; by Schultx. 4. Batteries: Dodge. Spade and Butler; Clarkson. Schultx and Karei. Mare art te Wlaa Game. CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. July i7.-(Pne-claL Marquette defeated tha Ancient Or der of United Workmen teamofthisplace here Saturday In a does game of 10 to 8. Heavy hitting on both aides and a triple play by Marquette marked the game. Bat teries: Ancient Order of United Workmen. Larcom and Boyd; Marquette, Stegeman and Goethe. The Central City team will play contln noua ball here during August. Some very good teams are to be here. Wells Hcrarlasa Matched. NEW YORK. July 17.-Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion. were "Packey" McFarland of Chicago were matched today to meet before the Badger club of Milwaukee, in the last week of Auguet. probably the Sblh. Both muat weigh 135 pounds at 3 o clock McDonald will send Ij west tonight 4260 fur the weight and t-s for appearance. Vleters 30, Iadepeaaleata Z. The Victor club defeated the Independents Sunday by the score of 10 to 3. The fea ture of the game was the pitcher ofBeaver. striking out sixteen men and allowing but two bits, and some hot grase cutters, blocked by Kranda and Pheffer. Batteries, Victors, Miller and Beaver; Independents. Dusty aad Steve. Next Sunday tne Victors play the Crescents. ELUES COME FROM BEHIND Kansas City Dmes Steiger From Box , in Serenth Inning. SAINTS LOSE BY NINE TO SIX Rrlirr, Who lleplarea trlaer. Is Fnaael far Dwwale aad Trlale, Srsrins Three Rawa Tww Twa-Bsssrra. KANSAS CITY. July 17-Three runs be-, hind in the seventh. Kansas City forced! Stelgir from the box when he assrd two men and two sinsles allowed as many runs. Reiger. who replaced him. was found for a double and a triple, scoring three mora runs. In the eighth the locals secured, an other score, winning from St. Paul. S la 6. Clarke, the visitors' left fielder, was put nut of the grounds in the fourth tor dis puting a decision by Umpire Handiboe. Score : St. i'aul 3 a a 1 1 4 Kansas City I 0 1 0 i 1 ! Two-base hits: O'Connor. I, Butler, Jones. Three-base hits: Downey. Barbeau. Stolen bases: Kelley, clones. McCormlrk. sacrifice hit. Kelley. Sacrifice fly: Mar- beau. Sulllv "" o" 7. off Powell. 3: off Altrock. 1. Sf uek out: By Powell. 4. Double plays Altrock in i owney 10 eowerman. tins. ini Powell. 10 in five and one-third Innings; off Altrock. 3 in three and two-third in- ' ' " w ' " ' " " " nings: off Steiger. S In six and two-third I Two-base hits: Jackson. Chase. Bases innings: off Kelger. 4 in one and one-third i balls: Off Fatkenberg. 1: off Ford. 4 innings.. Left on bases: St. Paul, H; Kan- J,r1if,t ol': By Falkenherir. fi: bv Ford, sas Citv. . First base on errors: St Paul, I Time: 1 an Umpires: Mullln and Per 1. Hit bv pitcher: towney bv Steiger; I rlne. MeCormlek by Powell. Time: 2 06. Urn- eaatora hn list a-. I.lres: Handiboe and Blerhalter CHTc.G. July 17 Washlnston shut out Hooalera Claim Serlea. I ( hlcago In a pitchers' battle between INDIANAPOLIS. July 17. Indianapolis ! Ia and Johnson today. Score: made It two out of three from Iuisville ; ""Batted for Sullivan In eighth. by winning today's game. K to 3. The j Chlca-ro o A n a n A A (V -o locals took the lead. s-orlng .three runs Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I A-S in the first period and two In the second I Three-bast hits- Conrov, Schaefer Pases before Baker relieved HiRg'nbothaTn. The I on hnlls: Of Ijince. 3 off Johnson 3 other three runs were made In the sixth.: Struck out: Bv Itnge, 5; y Johnson V when Indianapolis got the bases full with j Time:- j.jy Umpires: O'Loughlln and no outs. 8core: , Dtneen. Batted for Baker In ninth. Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 13 Indianapolis 3 2 0 0 0 S 0 S Bases on balls: Off Webb, 1: off Higgin hotham. 1; off Baker. 3. Sacrifice hit: Mowe. Hits: Off fligglnbotham, 3 in two innings: off Baker. 5 In six innings. Three base hit: Woonrulf. Home runs: Houser, Stanley. Struck out: By Baker, 2; by Webb. 4. Double plays: Mowe. Williams and Houser; Baker. Grlmshaw and Stans burv. Stolen bases: Houser. Hit by pitcher: : By Baker. Gets and Williams. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Hayes and Fergu son. Heme Haa la Teath. MILWAUKEE, July 17.-A home run with none out In the tenth Inning here to day won a ten-Inning game for Milwaukee from Minneapolis, 7 to 6. The game was featured by heavy hitting, Marshall getting Pitcher Nicholson was Indefinitely sus- pended today by Manager Barrett for fail- ure to report at the park Sunday. Score Batted for Marlon In seventh. Batted for Waddell In eighth. None out when winning run scored. Milwaukee 100400100 11 Minneapolis 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Two-base hit: Altizcr. Three-base hit: Orendorf. Home runs: Dougherty and Marshall. Hits: Off Marlon, In seven Innlngs; off Cutting. 2 In three Innings, off : Waddell. S in seven Innings; off Peters. J.I in three Innings. Sacrifice hits: Wllllama. : Rosaman. Killtfer. Waddell, Breen. Stolen bases: GUI. Cravath. Ciymer. Double i play: Freen to orendorr. Len on Dases: Milwaukee. 6: Minneapolis. 7. Bases on balls: Off Waddell. 2: off Marlon. 4. Struck out: By Marlon, 4 in seven fnnmgs: by Cut ting. 1 In three Innings: by Waddell, 5 in seven Innings. Wild pitch: Marion. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Chill and Weddlge. Toledo Hlte Llefchart. TOLEDO. July 17.-Toledo hit Llebhardt opportunely today and defeated Columbus. 5 to 1 Score: Toledo 1 0 4 3 1 0 5 Columbus 00111000 03 Two-base hit: Congalton. Bases on balls: Off Baskette. 1 Struck out: By Baskette, 3: by llebhardt. 3. Time: 1:35. Umpires. Eddinger and Owens. MOTOR RACING IN CHEYENNE CTab -Derides to Mold Its Aaaaal Cea test oa the Twealf-Seeea of Aatraat. CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 17. (Special. I The Cheyenne Motor club has decided to hold Its annual motor race meet on Tues day. August 22. the first day of the annual Frontier days celebration. President Fred Hoffman and Warren Ricnardson are now In Denver for the purpose of securing sev trsl racing teams to enter the free-for-all events and the club la negotiating with Bob Burman. the world's champion, and Ray Harroun. winner of the big event at ! Indianapolis recently, for the appearance tf one or both here. There will be match races between these speed kings and record trial events. A large force of men and machinery started work on the big four-mile one-lap speedway this morning and the track will be placed in better condition than ever be fore. Indianapolis recently captured the world's half and mile records, which were held by the Cheyenne speedway for over a ear and local enthusiasts are anxious to lower the marks set at Indianapolis. With the track additionally banked; and resurfaced and with Burman and hla big Benx. It is believed records will be made here that will stand for years to come, or until same are lowered on tha Clieyenne speedway. Llawao4 Wlaa. LTNWOOD, Neb., July 17. fBpedal.l Lin wood defeated the crack Moras Bluff team at Morse Bluff Sunday for the second time this season by a score of 1 to b. Score: Unwood 1 4 0 0 t 3 Morse Bluff 0 1 0 4) 1 0 0 36 Batteries: Llnwood, Quads and Carson; Morse Bluff, Bockmuel and Lehmer. Hits: Llnwood, ; Morse Bluff, b. Struck out: By Quade. 7; by Mocwmuel, 10. Umpire: Vopa lensky of Morse Bluff. Dlsbrew 32, Adama at Kelly 3). The representatives of two sash and door houses got together tn a game of base ball at Miller Park Sunday morning, in which Dlxbrow A Co s pencil puahera made ring tailed monkeys of Adama at Kelly company In a seven Inning game, score 22 to 3. The feature of the game was the battery work of Gates and Norgaard for ' Dtsbrow at Co.. and the five home run drivea, together with triples and doubles by the winners too numerous to mention. tie aaoai Kaglen Win. Ths Benson Eagles detested the Han scorn Parks at Benson Sunday by a score of to 2. Dyck pitched good ball for the Eaglea and should have scored a shut out. The Hanacom parks scored their two runs on an error, two base on balls and a hit. Score: RHt Eagles 1 1 1 1 0 t x 1 Hanscoms 0 0 4) 3 f 0 02 ( 4 Struck out. Dyck 2: Bogata I: Base on balls, Dyck 4. Bogats 1: hit by pitched ball. Dyck 2. Batteries. Eagles. Dyck and Poilfka; Parks, tfogaus and Bogatt. Um pire Strong. T Play EeemlsT Cam The Brotherhood team of the North Side Christian church and The Bennett company will play a seven-Inning game. Tuesday evening on the Omaha university campus at Twenty-fourth and Ptnkney street. Both teams present a strong line-up and a good game la expected. A general invita tions Is extended to ail who wish to see the game. No ad mission will be charged. Game called at 4 3 o'clock. Oxferd Msacsts Wis. OXFORD. Neb.. July 17. Special. V The Highland country team and the Mascot town team played a good game ef ball Saturday on the Oxford diamond. The game ended with the Mascot team leading, 3 to 1. Score by Innings: Highland 1 1 Mascot 3 OOtttOte1 Batteries: Highland. Bowers and Blank; Mascot. Grace and Duvall. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada, VnAnrUnU Uinj f Ul llULtVO Detroit Beats Boston by Score Three to Two. ; BOTH SCORE IN SAME INNINGS ' Ira -for Urtn Tbree-tlaae lilt aad Twa-Rsssrr l.afllte atrlkra Itwt Five aad (elllaa Strives Oal Three. LurTRolT. Julv K.-C aaford. li.. go; one-half of Permit's hit?, sent out two of Ys irles with men on ha.e and I'etvo t on. 3 to 2. Manager lvnoan gae li s lineup a severe sliake.ip arid Boston piayeU better ball. Score: t atted for Williams in the ninth. Tatted for Collins In the ninth. nosion l n 0 o ii t o 0 a-; Detroit .20 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Three-h.ue hit Cran f.rd Two-base hit: ' rawford Fi-st base on hulls- I if f l"rl. In 4; off Lafitte. 1. Struck out . n Col- lins. 3: hv Ijifltte Time: 1.42. I mpires Connolly and Egan ap Climb etrh. 17 Cleveland de- CLEVELAND. Julv j fested Ne York today and Is tied w .'!! Boston and New Y'ork for fourth place. lne locals 'rorra t lelr la,i 1-11,.. ..n ' on bulls. Chase's nd a single bv stoall. Score n-,.i--j v v ' 2AAAAflAft Frank Burke, Lawyer, j of Lincoln Drowns Vahum XT X A- TV VI . , . . uu"ti nuia jnecis ms uca in wnue Swimming in Lake Michi- 'From a Staff Correspondent.) I LINCOLN. July 7 Speelal Telegram.)! Frank C Burke, a young attorney of this j city, was drowned today In Lake Michigan, j according to reports received here from ! ' Michigan City. Ind., where he and his sls- ter were visiting. Pourg Burke, who strayed beyond the danger lin. was res- cued by the life savers' crew at that sta- j tlon. but they failed to revive him after j two hours' attempt. I Burke left here Ju'y 12 and was to have ! spent two weeks In Cie east. His name was to have gone on the primary repub- ncan ttcket nere next month as a candl- , . , ,. - ,. ,. . date for Justice of the peace. He was connected with the law office of Judge E. p. Holmes In this city. The deceased was 0 During the summer most persons are annoyed with pimples, boils, rashes or eruptions, while others suffer more severely with Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease. AH skin affections come from humors and acids in the circulation. The blood, as it circulates through the system, deposits these humors and acids in the sensitive membranous flesh which lies just beneath the outer skin. Thb acrid matter causes inflammation and a discharge which breaks through the delicate cuticle, and skin diseases are the result. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be freed from all acids and rr moi s, and for this purpose nothing equals S.S.S. It removes every part.de of the impurity, enriches the blood, and in this way permanently cures skin diseases. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. 5. S. 5. is for sale at drug stores mm THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA. Your Summer Vacation Plan It Now! J In preparing for your Summer Vacation you will be interested in the facts we can place in your possession about the many delightful lakes, fishing and hunting resorts in Wisconsin, Minnesota and northern Michigan, with their hundreds of hotels, boarding-houses and camps. . 3 Then, there is the big game country in the Rockies. J Splendid train service and low rates in effect all summer. "The Best of Everything1' The North W estern Line If m Oesaadl Bluffs at. i and was latr- er.inecen with the officn t ; ( he cUrk of the district court. IrqURKES MOVE TO THE WEST - I Tw Be ;e trwaa Haase 1 tl Jelr .11 Thea Baek fee More iaaee. Ta Rourke and his band ef warriors who hae been at home since July 4. will lav Mondnv nlaht for Puehio. whtr they will line up as;i.nt the Orphans In the first f a three-game series Tuesday afternoon The terim will be rone until July 30 and i will return home c-B July S) for six games. Following the six games they will go aa:--' for six games and rome back fur sixteen , games I From Tuelilo the P.ourkrs will Jump t j Topeka for three fames and then to Un I coin tor a 'Ike number. The aext th-ee ; kaines are scl-edu'ed to be plaad In Pea ' Moines, but If John Hlggins still owns the : team at that time the games may be i ... . . . . .. . p,"'ea "m"n" " ",r' will not play any more games at home this reason as long as he hange onto the owrter- ! ship of tha Hopefuls. i The Rourkes have been playing the best l-all of the season the Inst two weeks and won the majority of all juxmes here with the excettlon of Denver, w ho slipped It oxer on the home boys. The Rourkes came back to Omaha en July 4 with a percent age of .462 and battled themselves up tv the .5H0 mark before the Qrtixtes came along. ( A m erica Kin Is the great king of cures. Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. Wc and SI 00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Then Wilcox malor a Oscar Allen, son-in-law of Major R. . of St. Iuis, Mo., Is visiting tha nd famfiv. A. Helquest. who has been con- nected with the Hraodeis hank for the past six years, has Just taken a position In the Corn Exchange National bank. You are Judied By The Collar Too Wear-1 Be Square With Yourself 1 A fOILED collar aeann-4 Tar andis a AX nratancr. wear UTBOUT WATT Unto FED LU4E1I COLLARS The iw year-4ovna hiwatnapnf yen eaa , PyraancnUr aaaaa a eaaie rlatb tbe wvrfc. Fine 4asn ak imtb. sio.00 a year ia lannary biUi. CeJmrs 15c ma, CawVe SOc a pear I I I At roar araler's, or by ami on reraipt of anee Toe ITBCRLOrO CO. 7 9 gnarly I -ru Us rTerk FOR SUMMER SKIN DISEASES Full information and descriptive booklet free on request. TICKET OFFICES 1401-1403 Famam Strert Omaha, Neb. ITW17M (vening"!! OR luncheon or the ev meal there is nothing so n appetizing, so restful, so 2 altogether satisfying as a table beverage as Jetter's Gold Top beer. Then, too, a glass or two wltb landwich in duces restful alumber. Waste no time ordering a case or two and settle tha question of quality . for yourself. 'AJCXT TaVaVSS tOT'LUO UX mVOO T. BIU. 1334 Bova-la Vbeaei 2oag. IMS: Ante. A-lt. owth Omaha Wat. J" 114 aM Bt- BeU. a; A at. . lsea. 111 xrTCKBLX., loll Mala B-ea rao, aa.