TIIE BEE: OMAITA, TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1911.
3
FX. Antelopes Trim Omaha; Pueblo Loses; Phillies Lose to Cardinals; Giants Win
i
w
1
X
s,
f
i
V
J'
LINCOLN TAKES THE OPENER
Omaha" ii Defeated by a Score
Three to One.
cf
LOCALS OPEN WITH HOriE RU
tntelnnen Mnk All of Their Itnna I
'In Mrtiid (iimr la n !tni'r
Bftwffi the
Pitchers.
LINCOLN, July 24. -(.Special Telegram.
Althoagh the Rourkes hit Just as well aa
the locals and their bobbles did not Inter
Into the score, Lincoln won by the score
of I to 1 this afternoon on bunched hit
In one Inning.
After going down In rotation In the drat,
tha Lopes took advantage of Hall's weaken,
lng In the second Inning; and scored all
of their runs. McCormlck. first up, hit the
ball over the right field fence for a homer.
Thomas singled to center and Was sacri
ficed to. second by aagnler. Cockman
walked and both men were safe 'on a
double steal, Thomas' pretty slide eluding
Picks hand.
McOraw slapped tha ball to Nlehoff. who
heaved to tha plate to cut off the run.
Thomas aig-xngged up and down basee In
ordes to allow Cockman to reach third and
McOraw second. . He dodged around while
tha whole Omaha team ran up and got
Into tha play. On a wild toss, he dashed
back to third, but Cockman wss there and
again he siff-sagged between bases when
Thomas slid back to third safely.
Wolverton was the next man tip and his
hot slash went pnst Nlehoff to right center
while Thomas, ,ind Cockman scored. Colo
popped to KaeAvca and a beautiful stop
by Plait of Cobb's grounder ended the In
ning. ' . , V ,
Tha Rourkes made, but one hit off Wol
verton prior t '-tve sixth Inning although
two men reached, bases on ' walks. Pick
hit a bouuder which, bounded over Wolver
ton's head and'goVaway from Dundon fur
a single.- Jflehoff walked and Thomason
smashed on to rtht for a score.' .
Kane droue out what ahould have been a
hit but Oagnter made a ' oije-hand catch
of It while running full speed for the
fence. ' Cbl cama j half In and picked
Schoonover's fly, from off his shoe string.
Kneavea' "hit In tha seventh got him
nothing as -ha died on first In the. eighth.
Pick fanned and Nlehoff singled to right.
Thomason lifted i Texas leaguer which
Gagnter was unable to reach but a beauti
ful' stop doubled Thomason at second, Nle
hoff taking third. . Schoonover's foul to
McGraw made tha third out Pick's field
ing at .-third and Kane's work at first
..featured Omaha's playing
Tha Rourke. -thlrtl baseman, whose bad
leg finally worked Into shape to permit
him to return Jo 'tha game, took them on
all sides of him. Ha came to the plate on
sacrifices and In all handled seven chances
perfectly. . .
In tha sixth Inning Kane made thres
--.wonderful catohea In success on wild
throws by Hatl, Pick and Kneaves. Gar
ni ei- great playing at short and Cole'
catch of Bchoonover's fly featured the
'Lopes' defensive work.
The umpiring of both Morgan and Knapp
was off Color, but was equally vicious as
respects both teams.. Score:
LINCOLN.
, AR R. H. O. A. E
H.
I
S
'l
1 0
0
V 0
1
o.
1
0
0
t.
10
' s
2
T
0
coie, cr 4 o
Cobb. rf......t.., I
Xundon, fb. .......... 8
MCormlck,4lfj.f.,.
Thomaa.t lb,
Gagnler, as I
Cockman. 8b... ....... I
McOraw, c........ .,
Wolverton,
1
J'otala 28 I 17
OMAHA.
AB. R.
H.
1 '
I
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
o.
1
s
1
15
1
0
I
a
0
A-
pick. sb.'... v. .:..,
Nlehoff, 2b......
Thomason, cf,.
..4 1
0
'0
0
0
0
0
0
Kane, lb.' ,
Schoonover, If.
'Illiams, rf
neaves, ss...
Agnew, c. ....... j
Hall, p..
Totals 33 t 24
Uncoln 0 I 0 0 0 0
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
21
0
0 0-1
Runs batted In: McCormlck, Wolverton (2)
Thomason. Horns run: McCormlck. Double
play: O&gnier to Thomas. Left on bases:
Lincoln. : Omaha. 7. Stolen basea: Thomas,
Uagnier, Cockman. Sacrifice hits: McCor
mlck. Cobb. Gagnler. Struck out By Wol
verton, 6; by Hall, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Wolverton, -l; off Hall. 2. Time: 1:40.
Umpires: Knapp and Morgan. -
ST. JOB SHUT S OUT. PUEBLO
WaWderers Are Uaabla t Ptaal Pitch ee
OlffCB.
PUEBLO, July 24. Pueblo could not hit
Glffen and was shut out In ths first game
of th series with Bt. Joseph. Tha score
was t to 0. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
. : AB,
Kelly, rf. .A 4
Powell, rf............ 4
Kellly, 2b B
Zwllling. cf.... 4
Jones, lb 6
Hamilton, Sb 4
Melnka, ss... 4
Gossett o 4
Ulffin, p..
R. H. O. A. B.
0 110 0
1 2 4 0 0
1 I S 4 0
1 S I 1 0
2 S 10 0 0
0 S 1 1 0
0 12 4 0
0 0 0
1 1 0 S 0
"5 IS 2 18 0
X'
R. H. O. A. E.
0 0 2 0 0
O S S 2 0
0 110 0
0 O S 0 0
0 0 110
0 1 S 0 0
0 1 2 0 1
0 18 S 1
0 2 0
0 0 0 0
"o " n u 1
Totala
38
AB.
Belden. ' cf i I
Koerner, lb...
Hughes, 2b
Davis, rf..).
ClaJre, 3b J
Shaw, c J
Peaster. P J
Clemmona 1
Tnlall SO
Betted for Peaster In ninth,
St Jnienh' V V 1 V
1 o
1 3-4
Pueblo .....o V v v v v v v
stolen bases: Kelly (3). Belden, Olffln,
Powell Zw II ling. Two-base hits: Powell,
lone ' Claire. Three-base hit: Pavls.
noubl'e plsrv Oif fin to Melnke to Jones.
Sacrifice hit: Hamilton. Struck out. By
0 0-0
eair, , ' ... ... , - -i . . .tjL
Paaitar. 8: off Oiffen. . Time:
Umpires: Clarke and McDowell.
' TOPEKA IHCT1 OUT THE SIOUX
Bnenanan la 4Sia Boa Proves to Bo In
vincible, While Sntro la Hard Hit.
TOPEKA. July- 84. Buchanan ' Was In
vincible in pinches and Topeka won, 8 to a
8a; was hit hard at times, but the locals
soured their throe runs on a wild pitch, a
doirble steal aaH a pass with the bases full
that forced In a run. Score:
TOPEKA.- ,
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Rickert. If '112 5?
King. 8b....... S 0 0 S 8 1
Beecher. . rf 4 1 J
Gardner, cf 4 0 8 0
Whitney, lb 8 1 1 J 1
Crisp, c I.J
Kmory, 8b S ! 1 f ?
Edmlstoa, as 8 1 8 8 1 1
Buvhanan, p..... 8 0 t 0 S 0
Totals...
88 8
SIOUX CITT.
Aa R.
S 87 ' 18
H.
O.
A.
Andreas, lb
Stem. lb....
4
4
4
Preen, ri .
0
t
0
Wsvaner, cf
rltxgerald. If...
Hartman, aa....
Kellley. Jb
Dawson. C
Sage, P
Totals
Topeka
Sloua City
Two-base bits:
..88 . 0 S
. S
.
84 18
0 1 '
(
Edmlstoa, Crisp. Sacrt-
! rti j -r m II
i . .
VEST. LEAOl'E. I It AT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
MVfr 5 31 .R".2 Chicago M 31 .Ri.
nraln ......61 37 .SnOI Phllsoelptila f2 34 .ft).
, .icblo ...... 4S .6621 New York...! 33 .41
Joseph.. 49 41 .fa
Bt. lxuls 50 X S
Pittsburg ....41 37 .
Cincinnati ..35 4 .4
Brooklyn ....31 53 :t
Boston 20 S6 .
AMKR. LEAOUr-
..tn V-ty---4- 44 .WW
aha 41 47 .47
, ekn .".... 37 47 .4731
. Mn!nes..2S 65 .27S
AM Kit.
W.LPct
W.L 1'.
I t'olumhu ...:,4 42 .fr!21 Detroit
. .59 28 .Alw
l.54 21 .b-U
ivsnxns t'lty.M 44 .MJ
Phllarirlphli
Minneapolis hi 45 .KW
( nicago
.44 40 .5J1
Toledo 4S 60 .4!t New Y ork... .45 41 .ai4
Milwaukee ..4 M .4W! -leveiana ...41 .em
St. Paul. ...47 49 . 4991 r0"'0" J?
Louisville ...44 M .455 Washington..! Ml i
Indianapolis 43 5Ti .4331
MINK LEAGUE.
Nco. LfcAUl K.
WI f !. I
W.LPct.
,i -. n-n. Fans i:iiv...i a .mi
Kimerlor !"!'! i til hi Shenandoah 32 M .552
flrarnl lard. .37 3Z .bWil uourn ...
w ..... r ,
30 28 .517
.28 31 .475
Hastings .....12 35 .477 fiannaa.
Seward .32 35 .477j Humboldt
Kearney ....30 3 .4411 Neb. City.
..26 32 . 448
..23 36 ,.397
( oltimbus ...31 39x4Ui
York 25 41 .379
Yesterday's Resnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 1; Lincoln, S.
Rt. Joseph, 6; Pueblo. 0.
Bloux City, o; Topeka, v 2.
Ies Moines-fenver, no game.
' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 2; Plttaburg. 8.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 1
Boston-Chicago, wet grounds.
Philadelphia, 2; Bt. Louis, 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 8-2; Milwaukee. 2-3.
Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus, 7; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo, 8-1; Bt. Paul, 0-3.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
FewarO, 11; Superior, 9.
York, 4; Hastings, 2. (Sixteen Innings.)
Game Today
Western League Omaha at Lincoln, 6t
Joseph at Pueblo. Bloux City at Topeka,
Les Molnea at lenver.
National League Hrooklyn at Plttsourg,
New York at Cincinnati, Boston at Chic
cago, Philadelphia at ni. Jouik.
American League ueiroit ai wasnmn-
ton Cleveland at Philadelphia, Bt. ixuis
at New York, Chicago at Boston.
American Association Lioulsvuie ai ivan-
sas City, Indianapolis at St. Paul, Colum
bus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis.
Nebraska State Ioague superior ai
Grand Island, York af Kearney, Hastings
at Columbus, Seward at Fremont
Mink League Nebraska city ai raus
City. Clarinda at Humboldt, Auburn at
Shenandoah.
flee hit: Sage. Double play: Hartman to
Andreas to Stem. Stolen bases: Kicneri,
King, Emory, Hartman. Bases on Dana:
Off Sage. 6. Struck out; By Buchanan,
by Bage, 4. w ho. piicn: cwge. nm;
1:80. Umpires:1. McKee and Weaver.
Pa Rourke Writes
m - ' " m
; uoncerning learn
Four Are on the Hospital List, but
All .Are Fighting Hard for v
the Games.
A letter received from Pa Rourke. writ
ten while he was with the team at Topeka,
states that four of tha Omaha players are
on the hospital list and are not fit to be
playing, but should be resting up.
Pick, third baseman, is suffering in
tensely from a strain he received wniis
at Pueblo. Pa mid he did not .know how
long It would be before ha would be In
first-class condition again. Kneaves la
playing shortstop with a sore log. Nlehoff
suffered with cramps for a couple of days
while at Pueblo; but- low In good work
ing order again. ' -
Two of tha best catchers. Including tha
new manager, Arbogaet. are out oi ins
game entirely. Lynch is laid up with a
smashed finger which ha received in tha
second game at pueblo, and Arbogast is
still carrying . his middle finger on his
meat hand in a sling. Ha received tbl
Injury in the .last game with Dea Moines
here. . . . ,
Aslds from his men being on tha sick
list everything is breakng poorly for tha
team, said Pa. Ball which would ordinarily
win any game under the sun is falling to
do so for Omaha. The' boys are playing
tha best ball of the aeason and refuse to
get out of the game on account of their
Injuries, but insist' upon fighting for all
there is in it There has been but ons
poor game since the team left home, and
that was the one with Topeka where ths
boys made five errors. The str(ngv wind
on Saturday cost tha Rourkes the game
because Kneaves could not judge tha ball.
Rourke, however; is confident that his
team ranks among the best in the league.
and upon their return Thursday will prove
to tha omana tans tnat tney are there witn
the goods and battling hard for ovary
game.
Cleveland is Defeated
by All-Star Players
Fifteen Thousand Persons at Benefit
Game for Family of Late
Pitcher Joss.
CLEVELAND, July 14. The All Stars,
made tip of well known American league
players, defeated the Cleveland team be
fore an audience of 15,270 persons today.
Tha game was played for the benefit of
the widow aadN children of the lata Addle
Joss, Cleveland pitcher.
The proceeds of tha contest were near
$10,000. The All Stars were more consistent
In their hitting than the locals and won,
S to 1 The following was tha lineup:
All Stars.
. Cleveland.
I Speaker. Milan. ...Left ..
..vv. Qraney
Ball
Jackson
j uoiuna, jajoi.... eecona
Cobb Center
I Baker Third .
I Crawford Right .
Chans Flret .,
Wallace Short .
, Turner
Butcher
a.
.Olsen
,!-
....Fisher, Smith
. Standing, Kaler
...Young, Orlgga
i Ti- 1 t...- DitMk
.W. I wu, ...... ,
Johnson, Walsh. ..Pitch .
Score:
Cleveland ., 0 1
S
1 1 0
01
All Stars ...S 1
ROURKE SIGNS NEW . PLAYER
(teen res Fren Meore, Porasar
atgrer of tha TosokS) Team,
Utility Player-
Man.
Fred Moore, formerly manager and short
stop of the Topeka Western league team.
has signed as atlllty player with the Omaha
club. Moors had a nonreservs contract
with Topeka and quit that club as tha re
sult of a disagreement with tha manage
ment over financial matters.
Herman Wins front Lssgi,
HERMAN, Neb., July 21 (Special.) The
game between the R. E. Longs of Omaha
and the locals, played here, resulted S to
in favor of Herman. Weber, for Herman,
allowed the' Longs but three stingy hits
and sent sixteen to the dog house by the
whiff route, while the locals collected
twelve safe blows off Nelson. A high wind
made fielding difficult. Tha game was
called In the eighth inning to allow the
visitors to catch a train. Score by Innings:
Longs 0 0 0
Herman 8 S 4) 0 1
Batteries: Herman. Nelson and Brown;
Herman. Weber and Ray.
Herman plavs Tekamah on tha
diamond aext Frtdav.
SUPERIOR LOSES HARD GAME
Gives Seward Contest, Eleven to Nine.
' After Hating: it Won.
SMITH AND CONNOR HIT HARD
nmbastlna; of Rail Comes la ElRhth
and fcilnth Iwlsgs ' Haasea
Baaaped for Foar Ri
la Sixth.
.SUPERIOR, Neb.i July 24 (Speclsl Tele
gramsSuperior threw away a game to
Seward today In the eighth and ninth
after having It handed to them, having
knocked Smith and Connor out of the box
In the first two Inninga and bumping Han
sen for four runs In the sixth. Score:
SBWARR SUPERIOR
ABHO.A.E AB.H.O.A.B.
Stanley, M..4 t I Allen, cf...'..
Krannon. tb. I I t I 1 Orr. cf 1
1 I
1
i a
Naff, lb I
MicnMI, . t
t rnyl. rf I
0 MrD-xll, tb I
0 Prurhft, 4
S F.Bo'k'tt. If. 4
Zlnk, Jb 6
Henry, cf.... t
Hmnaen, f-p. 4
Hnblnaon, rf. 4
W.lljr. t 4
Smith, p
i onnor, p.... 1
Fuller, rf....
t i
i i
4
t i
1 11
D.Bo'k'U, lb I i 10
Porch, lb ... 4 S 1
Lnrmatr, . 4
Lubreon, p.. 1
Totals...
Peward .
Superior
.14
I IT 14 t Totals 14 10 17
........1 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 311
4 1OOO04OO-S
I'wo-base hits: Allen. Michael. Coyle. D.
Rockewlts (2). Fullen. t Three-base hits:
Zlnk. Brannon. Home run: Zlnk. Bases
on balls: Off Smith. 1; off Connor. 1; off
VianHAfi A- nft f jinralilr S fttrnr'k nut:
! Hy Connor, 1; by Hansen, 5; by Incaster,
; by Luhrson, l. Hit by pitched bsiis:
Stanley, Neff, McDowelK Double play:
Lancaster to Mlchsel to D. Bockewlts.
Stolen bases: Stanley, Brannon, Neff,
Michael, Coyle. McDowell. Sacrifice hits:
Henry, Hansen, Coyle. Time: :10. Um
pire: Held. .
W. H. Russell Buys
Boston Nationals
President of Club Secures Control by
Purchase of Stock -of Page
Brothers.
BOSTON, July 24. The control of ths
Boston National Base Ball club passed
Into the hands of President William H.
Russell today.
Vice President L. C. Page was given a
certified check for $28,650 In exchange for
191 shares held "by Mr. Page and his
brother, George A. Page.
Coursing Medts at
Friend and Sutton
Dates for National Futurity for Grey-
hound Puppies and Waterloo
Cup Are Announced.
The National Futurity Coursing club has
announced that national futurity, a grey
hound puppy stake, has been awarded to
Friend, Neb., racing to begin October 4
and continue each day until finished.
The Waterloo cup stake will be run at
Sutton, Neb., starting October 10. About
3)00 greyhounds from leading kennels of
ten states wrtl compete In these events.
Over 15,000 will be distributed as prises. '
Princess de Chimay is
Again mthe Courts
Decree Issued Providing that Eicci
ardi Shall Live Apart and Not
' . Bemarry.
PARIS, July 24. The civil court today
issued a decree of conditional separation
to M, Rloclardl and Mme. Ricctardl. the
former Princess de Chimay, who was Miss
Clara Ward of Detroit, Mich.
The decree provides that the parties shall
live apart, 'but does not permit either to
re marry The decree was granted on tha
request of the husband.
DREYFUS BACK FROM ST. PAUL
Ptttskarsx President Dealea Report He
Also Gave Player for O'Toole.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 24. President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Base
Ball olub baa returned from St. Paul. Re
ports to 'the contrary notwithstanding,
Dreyfuss did -not give a Pittsburg player
in exchange for Pitcher O'Toole in addi
tion to the 822,500 paid for OToole's re
lease. Dreyfuss Is also negotiating for
Catcher Kelly of St. Paul and It Is stated
has offered $10,000 for him.
GAMES
IN
THREE.I .. LEAGUE
Holleabeek Pitches for Waterloo aad
Wins Proa Qnlney.
WATERLOO, la.. July 84. Hollenbeck
pitched splendid ball for Waterloo today
and defeated Qulncy. Score: R.H il
Waterloo ,"...8 S 0
uuincy, o 4 1
Batteries: Hollenbeck and Harrington;
Vyskocll and Clarke.
DANVILLE, 111., July 84. Danville got a
lead of four runs In tha first Inning and
won. Score: R.H.E.
Danville m. 13 4
Rock Island : g 11 8
natter lea: rxewnn and Massing; Couch
man, Hughes and Gondlng.
PEORIA, I1L. July 34. Peoria won both
games of a double-header from Dubuque
today, S to 1 and S to a Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Peoria 8 11 8
Dubuque 1 1
' DAVENPORT, la.. July S4. Davenport-
uecatur game postponed, rain.
Dodaro Wlaa Bixtea-Innlnar Gaane.
DODGE. Neb.'. July 84. (Special.) The
Dodge Athletics defeated ths Morse Bluffs
team in ths only slxteen-lnnlng game
played here this season. The game was
..... .. ...... i i . i . . .
amaiuivu uy awiiBmi.uiiavi uviuuis ny ins
outnelders on both teams. The Dodge
outfielders got six assists and the Morse
Blurts outnelders three assists, a record
for amateur ball. Botch pitchers pitched
gilt-edged ball and received sensational
aupport, especially in the pinches, as tha
men left on baaes will show. Morse Bluffs
had eleven left oh baaes and Dodge had
twenty, ecore: R.H-E,
Moras Bluffs.OOOOOOOatOOOOOOO-3 8 8
Dodge 00060100100400 08 18
Double plays: Dodge. 4; Morse Bluffs, a
Assists: Morse Blufts, 25: Dodge, 25. Hases
on balls: Off Bockemuehl, 2; off Spad.e I.
Struck outi By Bockemuehl, C; by Spade,
11. Batteries: Morse Bluffs, Bockemuehl
end Lehmer; Dodge, Spade and Butler.
Time: 8:30. Umpires: Parmenter and
Ralston.
Rowlaai Association Winning;.
' The Council Bluffs Rowing association
ball team, the leading team in Council
iiiurrs, won us yiiteentn straight game
Sunday by defeating the fast Underwood
(la.) team by the score of 8 to I. The asso
ciation team is ready to meet the Stors
Triumphs and other fast teams that can
give them a good race. Address George
w heeler, manager Rowing association,
council eiuiia.
Deshler Wins Tat lee.
DESHLER, Neb.. July 34.- Special.)
Deshler defeated the Lincoln All Stars In
two games of Dan Saturday and Sunday
the first game, to ft, and the second, 14
to au.
Detent for Allen Brothers.
00 1
The Midland Ulass and Paint rnmnan.
defeated the Allen Bros, company Satur
day to tna tuna ot ii to a. Next Saturda
they will play a double-header with the
Woodmen of tha World and the ax-leaguers
rrom canaoo.
'NN'.TrU.v If.
vnvr-vTCJU
how Fwac .
fO OtlS,-!.
DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HEADER
Toledo Takes First and St! Paul Seo
ond Association Game.
ONE SHUT 'OUT FOR HOME TEAM
Visitors la Their Last Effort Manase
to Get Oae Score aad Oae Base
Base Hit by Catcher
Cartach.
ST. PAUL, July 24. Toledo and St. Paul
divided a double-header here this after
noon, the visitors winning th first game,
2 to 0, and losing the second, 8 to 1. Scose,
first game:
Toledo. st. pavu
ABH.O.A.K. r
Wl'rhman lh 4 A t 1 S Clark. If.
ABH.O.A.K.
4 ft t ft
Nile, rf 4 11
t D iwien my, it
1 MoTor'ck. tb 4
0 Antray, lb.,. 4
1 4 Jonas, cf 4
ISA. Butler, a 4
0 Kallr, e I
4 Hnwell, lb... I
1 4 Laroy, p 1
Ballaten .... 1
1 ft
ft t
1 II
1 ft
ft 4
ft 7
I 4
1 ft
ft ft
I ft
I S
ft ft
ft ft
1 II
1
4 4
4 0
ft ft
1 ft
Ho'nh'rat, lb 4 ft 11
Burna, rf . .. . 4 t I
Clynea. If.... 4 ft 1
Bronkta, lb.. I 4 ft
Carlach, C...I 1 4
W. Butlar, aa I 1 I
Swan, p I 1 ft
Totala M I 27 II 1 Relger. p
ft 4
Totals
It I IT IT 4
Batted for Laroy In sixth.
Toledo 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Delehanty. Three-base
hit: W. Butler. Base on balls: Off Swan,
I. Struck out: By Laroy, 4; by Rleger, 2;
by Swan. 4. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Bler
halter and Weddlge.
Score, second game:
TOLEDO. ST. PAUL.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B
Nllaa. cf 4 1
lift Ctarka. If.... I I ft ft ft
lift Beaumont, cf I ft ft ft ft
T ft ft McCor-ck. lb t ft 1 1 ft
1 ft ft Autrey, lb... 4 I 11 1 0
I A ft Jonea. rf I I 4 0,0
ft ft ft A. Butlar, aa 4 1 1 4 ft
tO Kallr. 4 ft T 1 ft
ft ft ft Howard, lb.. I 1 t I 4
111 Rtecar, p.... I ft 1 ft 1
lift
ft 1 0 Totala 17 I IT 10 1
Ht'cbman. tb 4 4
Ho'nh'rat, lb 4 1
Burna, rf.... 4 1
Clynea, If.... 4 4
Malony ... 1 ft
Brankle. lb,. 4 ft
Hickman ..1 ft
Carlach, ... IJ
W. Butlar, si I
Plana, p I 1
Totala U 4 14 14 1
Hatted for Clynes in ninth.
Batted for Bronkle in ninth.
Toledo 00010000 01
St. Paul 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Clarke, Jones, Nilea.
Three-base hit: Clarke. Bases on balls:
Off Flene. 8. Struck out: By Rleger, 7;
by Flene. 8. Time: 8:00. Umpires: Bler
halter and Weddlge. 1
MILWAUKEE, July 84. Milwaukee and
Louisville broke even this afternoon, the
visitors winning the first. to 2, and los
ing the second, 3 to a In the first game
the home club played stupid Dan in me
field, although Cutting was effective. Htg
glnbotham was unhlttable. In the second
?ame both Nicholson and Pflester were ef
ective with men on' bases. Stone fanning
twice, with all the bases filled. The sec
ond game was finished In a rain storm.
Score first game:
tyntnaviixB. ' milwaukek.
AB.H.O.A.B. Stone. If.... 4 ft I 4
Howard, lb.. I t ft 1 4 Charles. Ib.. 4 ft I t
Hulawljtt, tb. 4 I J I Kprandnrf, lb. 4
Hafford. tb.. 4 1 I I Ifiandall, rf.. 4
Hayitan. rf... I 4 1ft ft Breen. cf...,l
Roblnann, as 4 1 4 ft Clark, lb.... 4
Btanabury. If 4 1 4 4 ft lwta, as.... I
Stanley, of... 4 4 4 t (TMarahall, c. 4
Hot-has. ....! ft I ft ft Nlcholaon, 0
Hl'bothain. l ft 1 1 ft Cuttlns, p. ..ft
7 ft
111
1 ft ft
1 f '
0 4 1
111
ft ft ft
ft 0 1
ft ft ft
ft ft ft
14ft
Marion, p.... a
Totals '.44 I IT 14 1 Dousharty . 1
Ollllsaa .... 1
Totala II I 17 U 4
Batted for Cutting In the seventh.
Batted for Nicholson in the ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13
Louisville 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 04
Two-base hits. Hulswltt, Marshall, Ran
dall, Clark. Hits: Off Cutting, 7 In seven
innings; on txicnoison, i in one inning.
Sacrifice hits: Cutting (2). Stanley. Stolen
bases: Breen, Hlgglnbotham, Howard,
Hafford. Hughea. Double play: Stanley
to Howard. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8;
Louisville, 9. Bases on balls: orr Hlggln
botham, 8; off Marion, 2; orr cutting, 4.
Hit bv Ditched ball: By Howard. iA.rlon.
Strnuck out: By Hlgglnbotham, 2; by
Cuttlnar. 8: by Marlon. 2. Wild pitch:
Cutting. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Hayes
and Eddlnger.
Score second game:
MILWAUKEE. LOUISVILLE.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Stona. If I t ft ft ft Howard, lb.. I iJ I I
Charles, Ib. . 4 1 7
Orondort, lb. 4 4 11
Randall, rf.. 4 1 t
Breen, cf.... 4 I 1
Clark, lb.... 4 14
Lew I a, aa.... 114
Marshall, ft.. I 1 I
Nlcholaos, p 4 4 4
1 a HuiawHt, jo, a a a t w
ft ft Hafford, lb.. 4 8 8 I ft
ft ft Harden, rf . I 1 I ft ft
ft ft Roblnaon, sa I ft I I I
I ft Bmaraoa. If.. I 1 1 ft 0
I ft Stanley, cf... 1 ft 1 ft 4
ft ft Millar, e I 1 I ft ft
I 4 Pfelater. p. .. I 4 4 1 4
Huahea. a... 1 ft ft 4 4
Totals. ,
..M 10 17 17 4 Hl'botheaa, p4 4 ft 1 ft
stanabury ..11440
Totals 10 ft K 1ft ;
Batted for Miller In the ninth.
Only one out when winning run scored
Batted for Pflester in the ninth.
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 18
Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Two-base hits: Emerson. Charles, Clark,
Lewis. Hits: Oft Pflester, In eight In
nings; off Hlgglnbotham. 1 In ons inning-
Sacrifice hits: Marshall, urenaorf, man-
lev (2). Emerson. Stolen bases: Emer
son, Charles. Double plays: Charles,
Uwli. Orendorf. Charlea to Urendorf;
Clark; Charles to Orendorf. Left on bases:
Milwaukee. 12; Louisville, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Pflester, 3; off Nicholson. 6.
Hit by pitcher ball: By PTlester, Randall.
Struck out: By Pflester, 4; by Nicholson,
1 Time: 1:45. Umpires: Hayes and Ed
dlnger. v
Kansas City Ontplnys Colanabns.
KANSAS CITY, July 24. Three singles.
two doubles and five mlsplays by the visit
ors allowed Kansas City ten runs in the
seventh Inning here today, defeating Col
umbus, 15 to 7. Love's single In the seventh,
which went through Odwell, In center
field, waa good for a home run. Umpire
Owen" was hit by a foul tip In the ninth
and Maddox finished the game. Score:
KANSAS CITT. COLUMBUS.
ABH.O.A.K AB.H-Q.A.B.
Barbaas. lb.. 4 14 1 1 0Rosrka, Ib 4 4 4 I 1
Sulllvaa. ct.. 4
lias mi enmaa, tr. 1 s ft
114 1 Conaaltos, rf 4 s4 4 4
111 4 Dow oa. lb... 4 I I I 4
4 11 4Parrlni. lb.; 4 t II 4 1
1 4 4 4 VUhllifs. aa.. 4 I ft I 1
114 aodw.ll. cf... I 1 I 4 1
till Wal.h. e 4X1 I 4 4
1114 Laaaard, p... 114 11
4 14 4 Lattlmort.. 1 14 4 0
4 4 4 4 Totala 11 11 44 M 4
Lore. It 4
Hretl, Ib-rt, 4
Bhanoon, rf.. 4
B' warm's, lb 1
Corrldoa, aa.. 4
Dowsey. e.. 4
Jamea, a 4
Madooz, a... I
Owena. a I
Baker, ...... 1
Totala 14.11 ITII I
Batted for Shannon in seventh.
Batted for Lessard in ninth.
Columbus 0 4411101 1- 7
Kansas City ,.0 1 0 S 0 0 10 2 15
Home runs: James (2). Lessard. Three-
base hits Corrldon. Mahllng. Two-base hits:
Corridon, Hyatt, Sullivan i Congaiton,
Owens. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Love. Cor
rldon. Hits: Off Maddox, I In five and one-
third Innings; off Owens, S in two and two-
thirds inninga Struck out: By Leseard. S;
by Mtdiioi, l. uase on Dans: orr Lessard,
4; off -Maddox, 1. Double play: Lessard to
Walsh to Perring. Wild pitch: Owens.
First base on errors: Columbus, 2; Kansas
City, a Hit by pitched ball: Bar beau by
Lessard; Odwell by Maddox. Left on Bases:
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 7. Time: 1:1$.
Umpires: Owens and Maddox.-
Ta Die a the Scat told
is plalnless compared with the weak, lams
1
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
tars Is tha remedy, too. For sals by Bea
ton Drug Co.
RECORD CROWD AT ST. LOUIS
Fans Turn Ont to See Locals Trounce
Philadelphia.
PLAYERS ARE DACE FROM EAST
Fire Bans Are Scored la be First l.
Blast aad Alexaader of tar
Visitors t Poanded Ont
of (he Box.
I
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-A record-breaking
attendance grerted the St. 1-ouls team on
Its return from Its eastern tour and saw
the locals defeat Philadelphia today, 10
to i. The locals rcored five runs In the
first lnnlngfand drove Alexander from the
mound. Hums, wno reiievea mm,
Ing hit hard. Score:
BT. 1HT18.' rHILADKWHlA
An.M.n.A.a.
AB.H.o.A.R. I
Huanlna, lb.. 4 lit Knahe.
tb.... 4 0
Hauler, aa. .. ( 4
Pankert. el..
Ubert. h... I 0 1 0
4 ft Uuderua. lb.. 4 1 I
4 4 Wal.h. If.... 4 1 4 ft
Kill. If t 1
Kntiotrbr. lb t 1
Rvana. rf . .. . I 1
Smith, lb
4 I
1 1 Berk, rf I s 1 e o
ft ft nnnlan, tt... I ft t 4 ft
I 4 rinoln. r I I I 1
I 4 Aleitfndrr. p. ft 4 ft ft
Oakea, cf . .
Bliaa. e....
Harmon, p.
t i
a o
Bunia. p I ft ft a 1
Totala M II IT i 1
; Totala 4 4 14 I
St. Louis ' 5 8 0 1 0 1 1 0 -10
Phllsdelphla 0 0010000 12
Two-bas hits: Konctchy, Hugglns,
Paskert. Three-base hit. Paskert. Home
run: Smith. Bases on bull: Off Har
mon, 1; off Burns. 2: off Alexander. 2.
Struck out: By Harmon, 9: by Hums, 3;
by Alexander. 1. Time: 1:47. Umplrea:
O'Day and-Emslle. ,
New York Wins From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July 24 New York found
Keefe for five hits and as many runs In
the second Inning end won easily. Score:
NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
ABH.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.R.
Pwror If... Ill
ft 1 Manama, cf. . ft 1 I
I 0 Ttmrher. If... 4 14
0 ft
1 o
o o
nnrie. tb.:.. a I I
i Rnodarasa, cf 4
0 ft Hnblltrcl. lb 4 ft 11
4 ft Mitchell, rf.. 4 14
1 ft Almeida, lb.. Ill
1 ft Orant,' aa I ft ft
I ft Downer, aa.. 1 ft ft
ft ft Kg.n. tb..... 4 I 4
Murray, rf.., t
Merkla, lb.. 4
Hertog, lb... 4
Fletchar, as.. I
Meyera, C..-.4
Marquard, p. 4
4 ft I
. i
l ft'
i :
1 1 1
ft 0 I
I ft McLaanv C... 4 ft
Xeefa.
p ft ft f
p 4 1ft
ToUla II II IT t 1 Smith,
I ft
Totala S3 ft n It t
New York 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-8
Cincinnati ..0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0-8
Two-base hits: Merkle, Almeida, Hersog,
Meyers. Three-base hits: ' Marquard (2),
Doyle, Meyers. Struck out: By Marquard,
7. Rases on balls: Off Keefe. 1; off
Smith, 1; off Marquard. 5. . Time: 2:10.
Umpires: Johnstone and Kason. i ,
Brooklyn Easy for Plttsharai.
PITTSBURG, July 24.-Plttsburg had no
trouble today In defeating Brooklyn, 8 to
a Wilson hit safely every time ho went
tobat, getting three three-baggers and a
home run. Score: 0
P1TTSBCRQ. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B
Byrna, lb.... I 10 1 ft Burch. rf 4 1
o ft
Loach, cf.... I ft I ft 0 Daubert, lb.. 4
Cany, If 4 I I 0 0 Wheat. It.... 4
Wasnar, as. . I ft 4 I ft Hummel, tb. 4
Miller, lb.... I 111 0 DarliVron. cf. 4
MrKech'a, lb I 1 4 0 A Stark, aa I
Wllaon, rf... 4 4 10 ft Zlm'man. Ih. I
Blmon, c 4 ft 4 1 0 Erwln, o I
A da ma, p.... 4 I ft I ft Barter. P .. I
0 10
V u
t I ft ft
1 4 ft ft
iioo
l t
l
liiti
I ft 4 ft
Totals 14 IS V I 0 Totala It 4 14 II ft
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 1 8 0 3
Brooklyn i.l 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Three-base hits: Wilson (3), Adams,
Barger. Home runt Wilson. Bases on
balls: orr Barger,- Z. Htruc out: ay
Adams, 4: by Barger, 1. Time: 1:36. Um
pires: Rigler and Flnneran.
Sloop Mavourneen is
Wrecked but Winner
Eleven Yachts Race From Chicago
- and Are Now Lying Along the
Lake Michigan Shore.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.. July 24.
Of the eleven yachts that left Chicago Sat
urday In the Chlcago-Macktnao race, five
are anchored In the harbor here, three
have put In for shelter at life porta along
Lake Michigan, one Is wrecked on Baavef
Island, one lies on Mission Pojnt and an
other haa not been heard from since yes
terday morning. This Is theresult of a
storm, wtllch reached its height between I
and S o'clock this morning, after blowing
a gale all day yesterday.
The winner of the race, the Sloop Ma
vourneen, shortly after capturing the
Mackinac cup, dragged her anchor and now
Ilea pounding to pieces on the beach.
Fears are felt for the safety of the Illi
nois, nothing having been heard from her
since yesterday morning, when the Mavour
neen passed her. .
The Juanlta Is at Charlevlox, where she
put In for the night. The Sloop Vencedor
is aground on Flshermans' islyand In the
Beavers. The Capslclum is reported at
Frankfort. The JJIoop Prairie arrived here j
at 10:12 this rorennon and the Irlquols is
reported In shelter at South Manltou. The
Amorlta and the Shark were the first to
arrive last night.
All of the boats arriving here show much
evidence ofa terrific battle with the storm.
Nebraska City Wins
Out at Falls City
Clardinda Wins in the Twelfth Inning
by Bunching Hits on Hum
boldt. FALLS CITT. Neb., July 24.-Vebraska
City outplayed the league leaders and won
today by the score of 5 to a Score: R.H.E.
Nebraska City 0 0 0 8
Falls. City. .S 0 0
0 1 0 0 1-6 S 1
0 0 I 0 0-S S 4
Batteries: Nebraska City, Walliford and
Pinkerton; Falls City, Forrester, Wood
and Black. Umpire: Kratzberg.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 24. Bunched
Lite with the locale' errors In the twelfth
wont a close game for Clarinda today.
Score: R.H.E.
Clarinda 1OO040O9IO0 14 ft t
Jiumboldt 1 00 0 4)0 0 0 1 0 0 0-S 7 4
Batteries: Clarinda, Pmlthson and Har
mony; Humboldt, Oswald and Diets. Um
pire: Meyers.
SHENANDOAH. Is.. July 24. Johnson i
kept the hits scattered and Shenandoah 1
won today. eore: R.H.E. I
Auburn 0 1000100 1-3 72!
Shenandoah .... 2 0 0 9 0 1 0 4 1,
Batteries: Auburn, Zonderman and !
Kranlcger; Shenandoah, Johnson and i
Castle. Umpire: Sage. -
Kansas Opens Tonrnnnient,
WICHITA, Kan., July 24. In the Kansas
state open tennis touriney here today,
D.
K. Campbell and Jack Cannon, both of
Kansas City, Mo., defeated W. A. Penley
and H. K. Uncapher, both of Augusta,
Kan., for the doubles championship, 4-2.
S-. 4-2, 4-1
Charles Spelcle or Klngnsner. Okl., de
feated Gordon Parker of Wichita In the
singles championship, 4-2, 4-4, 4-4, 7-5.
Silver Creek Loses to Colnanbns.
SILVER CREEK. Neb.. July 24. (Special
Telegram.) Silver Creek lost to the Colum
bus State league team xoaay oy tna score
of 7 to S. Batteries:. Columbus, Hay and I
Annew; Silver t.reek. K. tnank ana Mam-
son. Hits: - urr nay, s; on onam, a.
Struck out: By Hay, 11: by Shank. T. Three-
base bits. Torrance. K. en an a. Two-oaae
hi... Uarrlaon. Mniiell 2i. . E. Brown.
Ijeaeh. Time: 1:40. Umplrea: Mets and
Roth.
Newark, Ball Plant Bnrnaal.
NEWARK. O., July 24. Following closely
yesterday afternoon's accident at the New.
ark Central league base bail park, when a
portion of the bleachers collapsed Injuring
ikirtv naranna. some seriously, tha base
ball company suffered another loss early j
today when tire, penevea to oe or incen
diary origin, destroyed tha grandstand and
sH ths club's equipment. Including road
and horns uniforms and tha park fence.
There was no Insurance.
TEMPLE ARRIYES IN OMAHA
Even Though He js Alive, Several
More Identify the Burglar.
THOUSANDS VISn THE MORGUE
Mam Who Kara that He Is Temple
Comes to Look Over 4ae Body of
the Dead Robber la "oath
Omaha.
The real. Jack Temple, who was sup
posed to have been the burglar shot last
Saturday morning by Councilman1 Franek
of South Omaha .arrived here yesterday
afternoon at 1:1ft. coming from Atlantic
over the Rock Island.
Though several more persons who as
serted there are acqalnted with Jack Tem
ple yesterday declared thnt the dead burg-
ar was the Atlantic man the pnssenger
who alighted at the I'nlon station insisted
veFterriav afternoon he Is not a burfflar.
llthat he haa not been shot, nor haa he died,
ft i . .. . .
i ne live man came to umana, accompiinica
by Frank Marnhardt, A brother-in-law.
In an Interview Temple spoke rather con
temptuously of the mlxup In Identity, say
ing that the whole affair is a big joke. He
does not take kindly to the notoriety that
has been given him and is somewhat peeved.
There is a strong resemblance between
the dead and live men, -so much so, It
seems, that even his most Intimate friends
have been unable to separate them.
Temple went to South Omaha during the
afternoon and after viewing the body of
the dead man said that he had no Idea
who It was.
More Identifications.
Even while Temple was speeding toward
Omaha on the Rock Island, several more
peopllp have Identified the body of the
burglar as that of "Jack Temple."
.More than a tloxeti people have Identified
the deud man aa Jack Temple, the latest
ones to make the assertion being A. liloc.i,
nn Omaha Insurance man. and Mrs. Joe
Wclxel of 2923 T rtieet, who viewed the
tody Monday morning.
Among those who declared the dead burg
lar to be Temple, many were well ac
quainted With the man, they said, and
some of them were old schoolmates of the
supposed burglar.
No less than 10.000 people viewed the
corpse Sunday In the parlors of the Larkin
undertaking establishment. There was . a
constant stream of morbid individuals In
and out of the death chamber, and It was
particularly noticeable that young girls, in
their ,'teens. and short dresses, swjllod the
throngs that surged about the morgue
awaiting turn to have this curiosity satls-
fled.
A few of those who weru whirled Into
the vortex of swarming beings submitted
to the crush with an anxious desire to clear
up the mystery that existed Some of them
denied that the body was that of Temple,
while others were frank to admit that the
dead burglar' was none other than the At
lantic boy. Between the denials and ad
missions the South Omaha police were
thrown deeper than ever Into the depths
of uncertainty. '
Jenkins Was Positive.
W, B. Jenkins, a traveling salesman
for Sunderland Bros., was attracted to jthe
morgue by newspaper accounts, since he
knew Jack Temple well. "There's no doubt
about It." said Jenkins. "I was reared, and
went to school with him in Atlantic. I
know him too. well." Jenkins was post
0 Wfl szzm
WnnJ anS-f allikin d,sefs" can be traced to some humor in the
2d ,therc.forc Phe cure of any skin trouble can come only through t
.thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, washes Jo ions etc T reliev?
some of the itching and discomfort, help toniiXmir or 2d -
flnHknFPin2 CUtQ dctt such treatment does Shffi blood
and of course can have no rea curative effect nir. Tot
of every kind because it purifie'sThe'blood ' IH? an internaf rerS dy' fo?
an internal trouble, and works on the, only reasonable indK iSthS
i C;u 55,f rcmoves a acids and humors from the circulation and
leaves the blood stream rich, healthy and nourishing in order ?h-H?m-2
SA1fflrdnfl,l Skin and -dicllic?!
s THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA. x
Low Fares
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY,
Round Trips from OMAHA to
Atlantic City, N. J $43.50
Asbury Park, N. J. . . ..$42-fl5
Boston via Montreal. ... 944).eo
Boston, direct 41-f45
Buffalo, N. Y.... 32-34
Detroit.' Mich 23.20
Return limit 30 days.
Correspondingly reduced rates
the east via the
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Low 60-day, circuit tour fares to New York City, $49.40 and up,
to Boston $52.20 and np according; to route' selected. Long limit
summer tourist fares to Wisconsin," Michigan, New York State, New
England, Pacific Ceast and Canadian resorts. Information and fold
ers free. ,
W. E. BOOK, 0. P. A., 1524 Farnam St., Omaha.
Phone Bell Douglas 284. Independent A -3 138.
,
! B
Omaha to Kansas City
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Morning and Evening Trains
Broiler Buffet .Car on Day Train. ,
Drawing Room Pullraa,n Sleeping Cars on Night Train.
VIA THE
live, and. since the InTormstlon came from
such s reliable satires Cic cttwiT discarded
all dourt. even thotiish relstlvcs hsd In
formed him that the reul Jack Temple wss
olive and well and happy tvlth his parent
at Ktrs.
Bohemian Sokols '
Enjoy an Outing
Fire Hundred Countrymen Assemble
Sunday aad Engage in Vari
ous Pastimes.
Nearly M Ilohem.an tokols attended the
picnic given by the association Sunday
afternoon at Klahteenth and Valley
streets. Racing contests took tip the early
rati of the afternoon. In which the follow
ing were winners: Fat men's race, Tom
Mlratcky; thin men's race, Ktnll Proskocll;
man led women's rnce, Mrs, Anton tends:
unmarried women's rsce. Miss Anna
Yunek. 1
After the racing contests a ball game
between the married and unmarried men
was played. In which the latter won by a
score of 14 to 12. The following was the
line-up:
Single Men.
Bill Novotny....
John Ostronlc...
Joeeph Moravec
Position. Married Men.
f'atch..l..Ailolph Krejo.
Pitch.. ...John . Krsllcek
Klrsl......Tom Miratskv
Second 1. J Krumi
Jim t-Kryia
Attorney I'adrnoa... Third Stsnlev llruhv
.1. Skouinal Short Frank Runa
Jim Stnry ..Center ...Jos. Zaloukek
vV.V,iT..
Left. ....Frank Peehots
Right Flank Kurara
umpire, ynariea Kremia.
s' Merlons l.neeratlons
and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Rucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder. 25c. For , sals try
Beaton 1'rug Co.
Merchants O, Elkhorn O.
The Sherm;in Avenue Merchants defeated
rT.khorn Sunday nfternoon by n score -of
fi to 6 on the Intter's grounds. The Mer
chants hsd Elkhorn outclflSFcd In ever'
purt of the game. The ' Me-chanls two
rielilers failed to i-how up Sunday morning
before train t'me and this made It neceti-
sry for Manager Hyera nnd scorekeeper
Young to fill their places. The feature
of the game was the all round playing of
the Merchants' team In general,
A Life Sentence
of suffering with lung anil throat trouble
Is rjnlckly commuted by Dr. King's Ne
DldCovrry. 60c and 31.00. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
Any Shape You Wish
UTBOLIN WATERPROOFED
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will satisfy your collar needs. Style,
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Collara, 23c each Cuffs, 80c a pslr
Al yam dealer V r by mail ea receipt el price
Tie riBERLOrn CO.
740 Waver lyPL,H.Y.
UEMOVES AIL HUMORS
tHUM BHF He nlm
Last
Montreal, Que
Muskoka Lakes, Ont.
$33.00
' New York, City $42-43
Quebec, Que. $30.00
Portland, Me $42.85
Toronto, Ont. ......... . $20.00
Return limit 60 days.
to many other tourist .resorts in
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Thos. P. Godfrey,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1423 Farnam Street or Union Station.