Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1011.
Omaha Ties for Fifth Place; . Cubs and Tigers Beat Phillies and Athletics
ROORKES WALLOP CHAMPS
i
Win In Spite of the Suberb Work of t
Barber of Sioux City.
WILLIAMS STILL HITTING HARD
Ww Fielders for Moas t'lty Drops
High Oae at a Moat leiopporlante
Tlnr, 'I,r1(ln( la two
Raaa.
ntsgerald, the new irt neiaer ir mr
Champ, who was recently secured, from
the New Torlc Giants, lout Floux City the
first gam of the series when he dropped
Rchoonover'a high fly In the first Inning
and allowed two men to score, Barlnr,
who did the twirling for the Iowa boy,
was never In better form and deserved to
win. Ths final score was 4 to I with
ths Rourkes on top.
Barber was ths whole show for the
Champs. He allowed but four hits during
ths game, ens of which was a scratch.
In all. only twenty-nine faced him and
five of these fell before his mysterious
wrinkles. The error by Fitzgerald gave
Omaha ths first two runs, and In the sec
ond Williams opened with a double and
was sacrificed to third, scoring when Lynch
laid a nice one down the line to Itart
man, who failed to get it to the plate in
Urn to catch Williams.
Sioux. City made a vain attempt to tie
ths score In the fifth tnnlng. They suc
ceeded In getting two runs across the pan,
but Dawson, who had slammed the ball to
ths right field fence for two bags, could
get no further. Another attempt was made
to even up In ths ninth when Ferer was
sent In to bat for Btem. lis struck out,
however. -
Roklaaom ts Steady.
For Omaha Robinson pitched a steady
gams of ball and was found for but six
hits, and these were scattered throughout
fhra Innings. Ths star work of the men
behind htm retired the Champ batters
without a chance to get more than the
two runs. Robinson had superb control
of ths ball and but six balls were batted
out of ths Infield, and two of these were
speared. Thompson again starred In the
outfield and nothing could get past him.
Moors at second played one of the beet
games at that position seen at Rourke
park this yesr. Hs covered all the space
between first and second with a lightning-,!
line Iinjvniiciii. nu in i " it. j
supreme efforts, spoiled what would other
wise have been hits. Moore has taken
eighteen chanoes In ths last two days and
has not made an error. Kneaves st short
was there with the goods again and played
like a fiend. The entire Infield worked
together and nothing could get by. Nlehoff
covered third like a blanket and to Fix
chances without a bobble.
After Moore had gone out on a grounder
m ths first inning Nlehoff got to first
safely on a hit to left. He stole second.
Thomason went out. Hartman to Stem.
Kane walked. In order to catch Nlehoff
napping at second Dawson threw the ball
to Hartman, who missed, and both men
advanced a notch. Schoonover sent a high
ons ts Fltxgerald, 'who muffed, and both
Nlehoff and Kane scored. Schooney was
caught stealing second. In the next In
ning Williams doubled to right, was sacri
ficed to third by Kneaves and scored on
Lynch's grounder to short, when Hartman
failed to get ths ball to the plate In time
to catch him.
. Ths Champs md two in the fifth. After
two had gone out Hartman " doubled to
right, Rellly walked and both men scored
on Dawson's double to left.
' The Rourkes got their last run in the
sixth. Nlehoff walked and scored on
Thomason' triple to ths center field fence.
Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
H.
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
O.
IS
A.
Moore. Zb
Nlehoff, tb ...
Thomason, cf '.
Kane, lb .....
Schoonover, if
Williams, rf ..
Kneaves, ss ...
Lynch, e
Robinson, p ..
4
Totals
M 4
SIOUX CITY.
4 n 17
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Andreas, Sb 4 0 0 t 4 0
Stem, lb I 0 0 0 0
Preen, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Wagner, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Fltsgerald, If S 0 1 t 0 1
Hartman. as t 1 1 4 0 I
Rellly. tb 110 10 0
Dawson, e I 0 1 6 1 0
Barber, p 1 0 1 0 I 0
Ferer 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals I B 10 "l
Fersr battsd for Stem In ninth.
Robinson called out for bunting third
unit.
Omaha
Runs
Hits
11000100
11000110
SI our City-
Runs 00001000 01
Hits 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-
Two-base hits: Williams, Hartman, Paw
son. Three-base hit: Thomason. Bases
on nana: on Koblnson. 1; off Barber. 1
Sserlfic hit: Kneaves. Stolen bases. Nle-
borr, Kane, struck out: By Robinson, S
by Barber, 5. I-ft on bases: Omaha 1:
Sioux City. 1. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Mc-
uovmi ana ciars:
T. JOSEPH MUTCHES ITS HITS
D xfalaee I.ae Opeaer by Seven t
Fear Score.
ST. JOSEPH,. Mo.. July tl. St. Joseph
bunched hits on Owens today and took th
first game of the series from Des Moines
easily. 7 to 4. Chellette let down In the
eighth and Des Moines bunched four hits
ror in res runs, score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H.
O.
12
A.
0
Curtis. If & l
Colllgan, ss 4 0
Mattlck, cf 1 1
Dwyer. lb 4 0
Kores. lb 4 0
Anderson, rf 4 0
Oraham. lb 4 0
Vltowskl. e . 1 0
Owens, p 1 1
Mlachant 1 0
Totals S 4
T 24 11
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O A. E.
Rellly. lb
Powell, If .....
Kelly, rf
Zwllllng, cf .,.
Borton, lb ....
Ooesett, e
Hamilton, tb ..
Malnke, as
Chellette, p ...
Totals .t a T 10 n 1
Batted for Owens In th ninth.
De Moines 0 00100010-4
St. Joseph 1 1100010 7
- Sacrifice hits: Rellly. Chslletta. Stolen
Bases: Mattlck, Anderson 11), lltowskl.
Three-base hits: Borton, Kelly, Mattlck,
Dwyer. Two-base hit: Powell. Struck out:
By Ctiellett. I: by Owens, I. Basea on
balls: Off Chellette. 1; off Owens. 1. Wild
L Itches. Chellette. 1. Left on bases: St.
Joseph. : Des Moines, 1 Umpire: Haskell.
Tlsno: 16.
LlXrOIJV WI.1I IX BIXTH
Tspak Lasae Waea Visitors Oct Tare
Rsn Wttaeet Hit.
TOPEKA. Kan.. July tL Lincoln de
feated Topeka today. I to L The visitors
rcored the winning run In the sixth, when
a base oa balls, a hit batsman and an out
field error resulted tn two runs without a
bit In ths Inning. Score:
TOPEKA.
Aa R. H. O. A. E
JUckert. lf..... I 0 0 1 0 1
Standing of Teams
WEPT. LKAUfK. I
W.UP.t. AXIER. LEAGUE .
I?m'r f "iWVi
Lincoln .Vt S ..j!1 letro't 2 JJ .ri
J'urMo Wi .;.r Philadelphia 3-1 MS
St. Joseph. . .nl 4i ..".2 - Chicago .KTT
Miuix City.. .41 4 New York. ..4 e. ..ll
Omaha 4 4 .jo Boston 4: 47 .i.lo
Tnmlm 41 f.ii 42 .1 elenil .4..7 4'X
I M.ilne.. 70 .2711 Washington 4 n ..V!2 1
AM Ell. ASSN. fit. Louis fi .2
w trcl NA L LEAOI E.
Columbus ...f 4H .i34, W.L.l'ct.
Minneapolis 6 v. .M Chicago MX! .2,J
Kan. 'ity . . fcTi 47 .5: New York...ou M SQ
Columbus ...5T 4 ..V-4' Philadelphia M 37 .o2
St. Paul 52 SO .51 llttsburg ....f6 S7 .sHi
Milwaukee ..fJ i.2 ,M., St. luis....o2 41
Toledo f0 M .4n0 Cincinnati . . . M .'II
Louisville . .4n M ,4.i7i Brooklyn ....M 58 . 370
Indianapolis 4". f 433 Boston 10 71 .212
NEB. LEAGUE jiI.nK. LEAGUE.
W.L.PcM W.L.Pct.
Superior .61.".: Falls City S! 24 .61
Fremont 4fi 29 Shenandoah . M M2
rirand Isl'd.i M ,5.Si Auhurn i2 K .M
Reward X .47S Clarlnda 31 M .44
Ccltimhus ...3 41 4 Humboldt ...JO 33 . 47
lifiMtinxs ...M 40 .4V Neb. City 23 41 .35
Kearney ....33 42 . 4401
York 30 43 .4111
Yeeterdars Resells.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 2: Omaha. 4.
Les Moines, 4; St. Joseph, 7.
Denver, S-10; Pueblo, 11-ti.
Lincoln, 1; Topeka, 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 1; Pittsburg. 8.
Brooklyn. 1; Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 4.
New York, 1; St. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, t; Washington, 5.
Detroit, 6: Philadelphia, 1; ten Innings.
Chicago, IS; New York, 0.
St. Louis, 2-1; Boston, 1-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 6.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City. 1.
Louisville, 1; St. Paul. 7.
Columbus, 0; Minneapolis, 4.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings, 7; Kesrney, 8.
Grand island, 2; Seward, 2.
Columbus, 4; York, 8.
Fremont, 1; Superior, 4.
Games Today.
fWlpstern League Sioux Citv at Omaha.
Des Moines at St. Joseph, Denver at
Pueblo, Lincoln at Topeka.
National League Boston at Pittsburg.
American League Cleveland at Wash
ington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at
New York, St. Louis at Boston.
American Association Indianapolis at
Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louis
ville at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis.
Nebraska State League Hastings at
Kearney, Grand Island at Seward, Co
lumbus at York, Fremont at Superior.
Mink League Humboldt at Nebraska
City, Shenandoah at Falls City, Auburn at
Clarlnda.
King, cf 10 0 10
Beecher, cf 11110
Whitney, lb 4 0 1 U 0
Gardner, If and cf.... 4 0 0 2 0
Emory. 3b 1110 1
Crisp, c I 0 1 I 1
Edmlston, ss 4 0 0 1 4
Kreps. 2b 4 0 111
Donovan, p 1 0 0 0 1
Chapman 1 0 0 0 0
Totals S3 1 t 17 IS
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H.
O.
11
A.
E.
0
0
Cole, cf 6 0 1
0
Gagnler, ss o l
Cobb, rf I S 0 1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
McCormick. If 4 0 1
Thomas, lb 110
Dundon. 2b i 1 w
Cockman, lb 4 0 0
Stratton, 0....1 ,.9 o u
Applegate, p Ill
Totals 31 1 7 17 13 1
Batted for Donovan in ninth.
Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Sacrifice hit: Applegate. Stolen hues:
Kreps (2), Emory ), Crisp, Thomas, uun
don, Cockman. Bases on balls: Off Dono
van, 3; on Applegate, a. struca out: ay
Lonovan, 4; by Applegate, 4. Wild alch:
Donovan U). Hit ty pitcnea dsji: uono-
van, L Umpires: McKm and Weaver.
PUEBLO AND DENVER DIVIDE
PUEBLO. Colo.. July 11. PuebJo and
Denver divided a double-header. Pueblo
winning she first, 11 to 8, and Denver the
aecond. 10 to 7. Jackson pitched both
games for Pueblo, Manager Hendrlx and
Beall were put out of the park in the
second game for disputing a decision.
Score first game:
D..NVER.
AB. R,
II. O. A.
Lloyd, 2b
Gilmore, if
6
Ill
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
5
10
1
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
Beall. lb
Casldy, rf
iQulllin, cf
Coffey, as
bpabr, c..i
Schrelber, p......
Kenworthy, p....
Hans, p
Frambes
Totals 16 I 11 24 16
PUEBLO.
A B. R. H.
O.
A.
0
Davis, rf 1111
belden, If I.... 4 111
Berger, as 4 1 1 1
Craig, if and rf 4 111
Mlddleton, cf 4 0 14
Hughes, 2b 4 111
Koi-rner. lb 4 117
Claire, 3b 1111
Clemons, o 4 0 10
Jackson, p 4 0 10
Totals
.16 11 16 27
Batted for Harris In ninth.
Denver ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18
Pueblo (1001010 11
Stolen bases: OH more, Craig. Two-base
hits: Ca sidy, Koerner, Jackson, Hughes,
Berger. Double plays: Oof fey to Lloyd to
Beall; Jackson to Clemons to Koerner.
Home run: Spahr. Hit by pitched ball:
By tichreiber ,2. Sacrifice hits: Berger,
Claire, Hughs. Beall, Cassldy. Struck out:
By Jackson, 6. Basea on balls: Off Schrel
ber, 1; off Kenworth, 1; off Harris, 1; off
Jackson. 4. Time: 1:10. Umpires. Knapp
and Morgan.
Score, second game:
DENVER.
AB. R.
K. O, A.
Lloyd. 2b 11114
tillmore. If .... 4 1110
Beall. lb 1114 0
Kenworthy, lb 1 1 1 t 0
Cassldy, rf 4 1110
(julllln. 3b 4 0 0 0 1
rColllns, ct t 1 10 0
Coffey, sa 4 1114
Prambe , e 1 1 1 11 1
O'Brien, p4 1110 1
Totals
17
10 11 17 14
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
H. a
Davis, rf
Berger, ss...
Craig, if
1
1 1
1
o
i
i
u
0
1
0
0
V
4
Mlddleton, cf 4
Hughes, lb 1
Koerner, lb 4
Claire, lb I
Clemons, e 1
Jsckson. p 1
Belden 1
Shaw 1
Totals 13
11
Batted for Claire in ninth
Batted for Jackson in ninth.
Denver 0 0 I I 0 1 1 I 0-10
Pueblo 1 01000410-4
Stolen bases: Lloyd. Jackson. Two-base
hits: Mlddleton. Davis. Cassldy. Three
base hit: O'Brien. Double play: Claire
to Clemons to Koerner. Home runs: Beall,
Lloyd. Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits: Berger
tx, Frambes. Struck out: By O'Brien, 12;
by by Jackson, 1. Bases on balls: Off
O'Brien, 1; off Jackson, 4. Time: 1 hours.
Umpires: Morgan and Knapp.
Uoaallo Defeats Wlaaraaie,
ROSALIE. Nsb., July 11. (Special.V
Rosalie defeated Winnebago In th hottest
contested game of the season here Sunday,
the feature of the game bejng the heavy
batting of the Rosalie team. Score:
Rosalie 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 07
Winnebago 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-6
Batteries: Rosalie. Schilling and Me
Donald; Winnebago, Raymond and Green.
Omaha Preiare Market.
BUTTER Creamery. Me packing stock,
ISc.
KOOM1 15; No. t so.
1HJULTRY Broilers. UV: roosters, 4c;
hens, c; ducks, 10c; geese, to.
SUPERIOR WINS AND LEADS
Erorors by Fremont Help Slugs en of
Cement Town Get Game.
I
ONE INNING DZCIPES CONTEST
1
"
stir Pitchers, ftlbnoa aad Campbell
la Plae Form a ad Deliver Hie
l.ragae Ball Seward Stiffens
and Wins a Game.
SUPERIOR. Neb., July Sl.-Special Tele
gram.) In a game which decided who
would head the State league list tonight.
Superior defeated Fremont 4 to 1. Err.ua
by Kondeau and Rouse, coupled with four
Hts in the second, gave the sluggers four
runs. Errors accounted for all of Fre
mont's scoring. Gibson and Campbell
pitched big league ball. Score:
FREMOiNT SI'PXRIOR.
AB H O A K. ABH.O.AE.
KomlM. Ib. I 1 1 I t Allen, ct I I I I
Fullen, lb.. I t 14 1 Mlrheel. .. I t 1
House, cf ... 4 1 1 t Cnyle. rf. .. 4 1 0
Hohner. rf.. I IS Mc-rxiwoll.Ib 4 1 1 t
Neff. c I 4 I Spellmsn. c. 4 I J 1
TlTln. If... 4 4 19 F Jtark'!. Iff I 0 I 0
Cr)T. 3b... 4 111 D Horks's. lb I 11 0 1
Thnntrmn 1 1 OImrk. lb... 4 114 1
Ctmpbell, p 4 110 Gibson, p. .. 4 1 t
TnUlt M 14 14 4 Totals tl 17 II I
I Fremont 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 11
Superior 04000000 4
Three-bsse hit: Allen. T wo-base hits:
Thompson (2), Spellman. Sacrifice hfts:
Bohner, Michael, D. Bockewlts. Stolen
bases: Allen. Gibson. Struck out: By
Campbell, S; by Gibson. 7. Bases on balls:
Off Comphell 1, off Glbsora 4. Wild pitch:
Gibson. Umpire: Garrett. Time. 1:60. At
tendance: 400.
Nerrnrd Brats Grand Island.
SEWARD, Neb., July SI. (Special Tele
gram.) Seward defeated Grand Island to
day by the score of 1 to 2. Hanson and
! Hartman both pitched a nice game, Han-
I.r3 nHm.VnfLV" etne'W'tne addll
tlon of several new players and is playing
better ball, score:
8BWARIV OANT ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A-B AB.HOAg
Rnblnson, rl I t I I I MrKlbben.lt 11114
Rrannon, b I I 1 I Conk, of 4 1 4 1
Zlnk. lb 4 I II 1 McLesr. rf.. 4 0 1
Kstf. tb I 1 4 4 Hanrla. lb.. I 1 1
Leonard, If. 4 1 Armatrons.lb 4 1 1 0
Hear?, rf ... 4 14 4 Ward. Ib..... 4 4 4 1
Slnlr. sa.. i 1 4 I 0 Jokrrtt, ... 4 140
Wall?, I 17 Smith, as... I 111
Hanson, p... I 1 at Hanman. p. I 1 0 I
Moras 1
Totals 28 I 17 IS
Totals II i 14
Morse batted for Hartman in the ninth.
Grand Island 0 00000 2002
Seward 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Leonard, Henry, Hanson,
McKlbben. Bases on balls: Off Hanson,
2; off Hartman, 2. Struck out: By Han
son, 7: by Hartman. 1. Double plays: Cook
to Armstrong. Hit by pitcher: By Hanson,
1. Umpire, Edwards. Time, 1:30.
Kearney Drops Close One.
KEARNEY, Neb., July 81. (Special Tele
gramsKearney lost the first game to
Hastings by a close score. Orth was able
to hold them down in plches, Msples
pitched a good game. Score:
KBAB.NET. HASTINGS.
ABH.O.AE. A&HOAE.
U Gray, cf . I I I 0 Bromley, cf. 4 I I 1
Brnek. If.... 4 1 0 Fortman, ss I 1 t I I
Jarrott, rf.. I I I 0 Wauwu, 2b. .41110
Paflas, Ib... I I I Cook, lb.... 4 11 1
Downer, lb. . 4 1 I 1 Kati, Ib I 1 1
Clalrs, lb... I 0 10 1 0 Jones. If.. I
Bans. as.... 4 til 0 Klnklla ,rf.. 4 I I
H. Ormy, .. 4 1 11 I Hoernls, o. 4 1 I I
Wynkoop, p .1 1 0 Orth. p 4 11
Maples, p.... I 1 0
Totals SS 11 XI U I
Totals It 11 17 14 I
Kearney 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 1 06
Hastings 1 1 1 1 0 01 0 07
Earned runs: Kearney, 1; Hastings, S.
First base on balls: Off Wynkoop, 1;
off Maples, 1; off Orth, 3. Wild pitch:
Orth, 1. Two-base hits: Hoernle, Downey,
Jarrott. Orth, Synek Klnklin. Struck out:
By Wynkoop. S; by Maples, 6; by Orth, 10.
Home runn: Bromley. Passed ball:
Hoernle. Left on bases: Kearney, ;
Hastings, 6. Time: !:). Umpire: Held.
Vwrli .Vatbata- Cclanabaa.
YORK, Neb., July 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Tork defeated Columbus today by
heavy hitting. Fentress kept Columbus'
hits well scattered and received good sup
port. Payne made a sensational stop of a
liner off Corbett's bat. Smith was a busy
boy at second, accepting ten chances with
out a wobble. Farrell was heavy with the
stick, getting three hits out of three times
up. Score:
YORK. CDLUM-Bt'S.
AB H O A B. AS H.O.A.B.
Farrell, Ib. I I 0 1 I Melxall. rf . 1 0 0
Smith, lb... I 1 I I 0B. Brown, Ib 4 1 1 1
Hennlasar.lf 4 10 Oraham. Ib. 41411
Harms, cf... I I 0 B. Brown, a 4 1 I
Payne, lb... I II) Chittlck, cf. 4 1
DaTla, rf.... 4 110 0 Usach, if.... I I 1
Ore. as 4111 Oorbait, lb. 4 1 10 1 0
Oopple. e... 114 10 Hail eon, .. I 1 4 0
Fentress, p.. 1 t Melt, e 141:
Dalalr. ... 4 1 I 0 1
Totals M 11 17 II I 71
Totals 15 t 14 11 1 1 Totals ! I 17 It t
York 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 g' 'tatted lor Laudermllk in seventh.
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-6 New Y'ork 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Columbus, 1; York 6. Home St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
runs: Farrell, Harms, Copple. Two-base Two-base hits: Snodgrass, Meyers, Mur
hlts: Hennlssey, Chittlck. Bases on balls, i ray. Three-base hit: Bresnahan. Bases
Off Fentress. 4; off Delalr, 6. Struck out: ' on balls: Off Sallee, 1; off Golden, 1; off
By Fentress. 7: by Delalr, (. Double plays
Dye to Smith to Payne; Delalr to Mets to
Corbett. Hit by pitched ball: Melxell,
Fentress. Umpire: McDermott.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE RESULTS
Vernon MeKlaaey Wis Chamber of
rommerce Pacing; Stake.
DETROIT, Mich., July 3L Following is
ths summary of the Grand circuit races
today :
Class 2:19, trotting, purse $1,000, three in
five:
Gordon Todd, br. s., by Todd
i (Oeers) ' 4 111
Lady McKlnney 114 6
Sid Anna 124
Waponee till
Elisabeth Ray 6 7 6 1
Neva Todd 6 4 8 7
Miss Cresceus 8 t ( 6
Carol Belle 10 ( ds
Judge Stows 7 8 7dr
Dr. Archdale ds
Areo ds
Time: 1:144. 1.1314, 2:13. 2:11H.
Chamber of Commerce, 15,000 stake, for
1:13 pacers, three in five:
Vernon McKlnney, br. a., by Guy
McKlnney (James) 6 111
Bran ham Baughman 1112
Peter Preston 4 6 4 1
Peter the Second 1 4 Ids
Sir R. 7 1 ds
Akar 1 ds
Blrtle 4 ds
Fsnny Stanton ds
Time: 2:04. 2:04, 1 :03V 2-iMVa.
Class 2:07, trotting, purse 11,000, two In
three:
Soprano, ch. m., by Bellini (Andrews) 1 1
Dudle Archdale 2 1
Spanish Queen 2 1
Nancy Royce 4 6
Grace P 6 4
Sterling McKlnney 6ds
Billy Burke ds
Time. ICoH. 1:04.
Class 1:0s, pacing, purse $1,000, two In
three:
Hal. B.. Jr.. br. a., by Hal B. (Easson) 1 1
0 I Sunny Jim
1 1
Don
..11
.. ds
.. ds
.. ds
Gordon Prince
Princess Hal
Star King
Time: 2:OS4, 1:05V
RESULTS 1 THREK-I LEAGUE
Waterloo) Wlas Beth Games of Doable.
Header from Dabaeae.
WATERLOO. Ia., July It Waterloo won
both games from Dubuque today, 1 to 1
and t to I Score, first game R H P.
Waterloo 17 1
Dubuque 14 1
Batteries: Waterloo, Shackelford and
Harrington; Dubuque, Webster and
Boucher.
Score, second game: R.H Tl
Waterloo 7 4 1
Dubuque
Batteries: Waterloo. Hendrlx and Wolfe;
Dubuque. Fosberg and Allen.
DECATUR, III., July Il.-Colllns hit
scored the winning run for Decatur in the
tenth Inning tcday, Qulncy losing by 1 to I
Bear: R H.b!
IVoatur 1 10 1
Qulncy 14 0
Batteries: Decatur. Schroder and John
son: Uulncy. Tretter. Clarke and Forney
PEORIA. III.. July II. Peoria won both
ends of a double-header from Danville to
day. 6 to 1 and i tot Score, first game:
R.H F..
Peoria 4 6 0
Danville 16 1
Batteries: Peoria. Prendergast and
Jacobs; Danville, Bras and Meesinc
PHILLIES YIELD TO BROWN
Cubi Win Final Game of Scries by
Fonr to Two.
PITCHES ALLOWS BUT FOUR HITS
Philadelphia Draws Succession of
Blanks After Getting; lilts In See.
and Third Innlogs Arher Gets
Home Ran.
CHICAGO. July 31. Pitcher Brown of
Chicago won the final game of the series
from Philadelphia today, 4 to 2, in
i brilliant game with Alexander a. his op-
I ponent. Brown was so good that only four
hits were made off his delivery and not a
Phlladelphlan reached the initial base after
the third Inning, the side being retired In
ft t three order
0ne lwo lnre ora"-
The visitors mere the first . to score.
Walsh singled, but was forced at second
by Beck. Ioolan then hit for two basea
into left field and the first run was made.
In the next Inning Alexander hit for two
bases and went to third on a wild pitch.
He remained there while Knabs went out
and was then run down by Tinker when
Paskert hit a hard grounder to the short
stop, Paskert taking second on the play,
scored on Lobert's single.
Archer contributed the first run for Chi
cago by knocking a homer to center. In
the sixth Hofman doubled and scored on
Zimmerman's single. Zimmerman Then
pilfered second and scored on Tinker's hit.
The flnsl run was made by Sheckard. He
singled and took second when Luderus
threw wild to Alexander, who wan covering
first. A sacrifice placed him on third and
he scored when Hofman singled. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB H.O.A E. AB H O.il
Bherkard, If. I 1 1 0 Knabs. lb .. 4 0 4 1 0
Bchulte. rf . I 0 1 Paskert, rf.. 4 4 1
Hofman, cf. 4 I 0 0 0 Lobert, lb.. 4 1 I
Clm'man, Ib 4 1 1 I budenia. lb.. I 11 1
Dovle, lb.... I 114 0 Walsh. If.... I 14 0 0
Tinker, ss... I 114 0 Berk. rf.... I 0 I 0 (I
(later, lb.... I 0 II 0 0 Doolan. ss..l 1 4
Archer, c... 1110 Moran. e... 1410
Brows, p... 1 I Alexander, pi 1 t
Totals tt I 17 II Totals 10 4 14 II 1
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4
Philadelphia 0 1100000 0-2
Two-base, hits: Doolan, Alexander, Hof
man. Home run: Archer. Sacrifice hits:
Brown, Schulte. Stolen bases: Doyle, Zim
merman. Double play: Knabe (unas-
-1 t.ft a rhtraro 1: Vh 111.
J.Kl.l.'. D...a V.nll.' t tf t AleVSnder !
UCIlllO, A. wii ..... ... . v - - ,
1. Struck out: By Alexander, 5; by Brown,
6. Wild pitch: Brown. Time: 1:45. Um
pires: Eason and Johnstone.
Marqnard Wins Aa-aia.
ST. LOUIS, July 31. Marquard oame
back today and won his second game from
St. Louis during the present series, 1 to
2. He allowed five hits, while the local
pitchers were hit hard. Score:
ST. UJl'IB. NEW YORK.
AB H.O.AE. AB H.O A K
Huirlns. lb. I 0 4 1 Snndarass. cf 4 I I ft
Hauaer. as... 4 I I 4 0 Doyle. Ib... I 0 0 I
Ella. If 110 0 Murray, if.. 4 110
Konetchy, lb I II 0 0 Becker, rf..l 1 I
FJrana, it... I I I I I Merkla. lb.. 4 0 4 0 0
Mowrey, Ib 4 0 1 Hersoc. lb.. 4 1 I 0
Oakea, cf... t I 4 Fletcher, as. 4 0 4 I
Bretnahan.o I. I I I 0 Mvyers. o. . I I t 1 4
Bailee, p.... 1 I klarqnard, p4 t 0 1 0
LLauder'k.p 1000
Golden, p... 0 Touts It II 17 T t
Bllaa 1 I
Marouard. 1. Struck out: My L. Lauder
mllk, 1; by Golden, 1; by Marquard, 1.
Time: 2:15. Umpires: Rlgler and Fln
neran. Pirates Take Easy Oae.
PITTSBURG. July 1L Pittsburg easily
wonf rom Boston today. 8 to 1. taking ths
series. It was the twelfth straight victory
for the local team, the record for the sea
son In the National league. Score:
PnTBBl'RO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. ' ABHO.AB
Byrne, Ib... I I 1 I 1 Sweeney, Ib 4 1 I 4
Leach, rf.... I It 0 Tenney, lb.. 4 1 t 1
Tarry, if.... I I I 0 Kaiser. If... 4 114
Wasner. aa. . 4 4 I I I Insertoo, Ib 4 I 4 t
J Miller, lb I 4 1 I 1 Bpratt, sa... I I I 1
MrKrrhnle.lb 4 11 K Miller, rt I 4 4 4 0
Wilson, rf.. 4 1 4 0 Flaherty, rf t 1 1
Simon, e.... I 1 4 Kilns, e I 1 t I 1
Lellleld. p.. 4 1 0 Griffin, p. .. I 11
Mailers, p. 1 4
Totals n 7 IT t I
Totala II 4 14 11 4
Pittsburg 10000700
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Three-base hit: Sweeney. Home run:
son. Cacrlflce hit: Carey. Double play:
Miller to Wagner to McKechnie. Bases on
balls: Off Griffin. : off Mattern, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Griffin, Simon. Struck
out: By Griffin. 1. Wild pitch: Orifln.
Left on bases:' Pittsburg. 8; Boston. L
First base on errors: Pittsburg. I. Hits:
Off Griffin, 6 in six Innings; off Mattern, 1
In two Innings. Time: 1:86. Umpires:
ODay and Emslie.
Heds Tak Pitchers' Dael.
CINCINNATI. July 31. Cincinnati won
a pitcher's duel. Burke lost in the ninth
when he fielded Mitchell's drive to first
base. Instead of attempting to catch
Downey at the plate. Grant was so badly
spiked by White In the fourth Inning that
he was carried from ths field. He will
be out of the game for several weeks.
Score:
Brooklyn 0 000010001
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11
Three-base hit: Whjrat. Itnmt run:
Bates. Struck out: By Burke, 4; by Keefe,
4. Bases on balls: Off Burke, 6; off Keefe,
1. Time: 1:4&. Umpires: Klem and Bren-
MAXWELL SHOOTS GOOD SCORE
Gaad Marksaaaaahlri at Omaha Gaa
Clab Shoot.
At the Omaha Gun club Sunday George
Maxwell, th professional, broke 190 birds
out of 200. Th shoot brought out soma
good marksmanship. Scores:
ON 200 TARGETS.
George Max well... 1W George Rogers 174
W. D. Townsend..lsi A. IL Fry 164
Berth Dixon 1' j
ON 100 TARGETS.
B. T. Levering. ... H Jesse Aysworth.... 81
J. F. Beard WC. A. Hiss 81
A. H. Chambers... x: M. S. Smltrr. 86
J. A. Davla K1
ON 60 TARGETS.
C. A. Lewis 42: J. F. Grout 11
Frsnk Crablll 41 Q. W. Loomls...... M
J. Beno 4U J. H; Hals 14
Faaeral of William Baaks.
BLAIR. Neb., July IL (Special.) Ths
body of William Banks, who was drowned
In the Missouri river at Chamberlain. B.
D about ths first of July, arrived In Blair
on Saturday evening and was buried In
ths cemetery hers. Mr. Banks' mother re
sides In this city. The cause of death Is
supposed to bo suicide as bis mind had
been showing a gradual falling for several
months. Ths body was found about fifty
miles below Chamberlain.
TIGERS HOLD FIRST PLACE
Athletici Beaten in Ten Inning by
Batting- Ralliei.
SIX TO TILRIl Li FINAL SCORE
Kranae Weakeua After Great Pltrh.
IK Dael Lasting Sis Innings
With Mallla Detroit Gets
Poor Start.
PHILADELPHIA. uiy JL-Detrolt and
Philadelphia mtt tills atternoon In
a game
n league
In which first place tn the America
i ace Has at stake ana tne luitner won oy
1 to 1 In re ii lnnniKS. Batting tallies in tut
seventh and ninth Innings won for De
troit. For six Innings iCiause of Philadel
phia and- Mullln ol Detroit had a gieat
pltUiIng duel, and then ths former weak
ened. Detroit made a poor start. Lord got two
bases In the first inning on O'Leary s fum
ble, and Old rings bunt was rml.ted to
roll safe between Mullin and Moriarty.
Collins' single scoicu L.oid and put oidrlng
on third, the latter scoring when Baker
forced Collins at second.
Only two hits were maue off Kruuee until
one man was out tn the s.-vmth Inni.ig.
Then the bases were tilled on singles by
gDelehanty. Moriarty and O'Leary. Stan
age's inlleid single scored Delclianty and
the next two men popped up files.
In the ninth the first two batsmen were
easy outs. Stallage doubled over Lord's
head and Jones, who rsn for him, scored
when Mullln singled.
With one out in the tenth inning, Cobb
beat out a grounder to Barry and took
third on Crawtord's single to left, the lat
ter taking second on the throw In. Dele
hanty was purposely given four balls and
all three runners scored when Moriarty
tripled to the right center field fence.
O'Leary bunted safely, scoring Moriarty.
O'Leary stole second, Casey fanned and
Mullln gave Collins a fly.
Philadelphia scored a man in their half.
Strunk batted for Thomas aid was safe
on an Infield single. Two force-outs at sec
ond base were followed by a triple by
Oldring, scoring one run, but Collins ended
the game with a fly to Cobb. The latter
again played the star fielding game, some
of his eight catches being very difficult.
Both teams put up a splendid exhibition In
the field, only one error marring the work
of each team. Score:
DETROIT.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O A E
AB H A A E.
JMi.n. AAn.
BTahf'J':": J I Sins"':: J I
Cobb ct I 110 u coiiina. lb., t ill
Crswford, rf I 1 I o baker, lb... 4 1 4 4
iMIehanty.lb 4 110 0 Barry, aa 4 1 I I
Moriarty. JD. J I 1 1 Murphy, rf . 4 I I
O Ijeery, lb. 4 I 4 7 1 Mclnnca, lb I 1 4 0
Btanace, c 4 I I Thomaa e. .. I 17 1
Celery, c... 11 0 Krauae, p... 101
Mullln, p... t I 0 I "Btrunk iisso
sjonea
0 0J Lpp
10 00
Totala 40 11 M It 1 Total 17 I 10 7 1
nan tor otanage In ninth.
Hatted for Thomaa In tenth.
Batted lor Krause In tenth.
Detroit 000000101 4-6
Philadelphia .... 200000000 11
Two-base hits. Drake, Stanage. Three
base hits: Moriarty, Oldring. Stolen base:
O'Leary. Double play: Collins to Barry to
Mclnnls. Left on bases: Detroit, ; 14TI
a delphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off Mullln, 2;
off Krause. 4. First on erors: Detroit, 1;
Philadelphia, L Struck out: By Mullln. 1;
by Krause. 7. Time: 2:46. Umpires: Con
nolly and Egan.
Boston and St. Loala Divide.
BOSTON, Mass., July 11. Boston and
St. Louis again divided a double-header
today, each being on the long end of a
1 to t score. Collins struck out nine St.
Louis batsmen In the first game, which
Boston won. Bcore, nrst game:
Batted for Krlchell in ninth.
Batted for Black in ninth.
BOSTON. BT. LOUIS.
ABHO.AE. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper, rf.. 10 14 0 Bholea.ot... 41
Bna-le, lb... I It AttJtin. lb., I 1 I
Sneaker, cf.. 4 1 1 Boh'aer. rf.. 114
Wasnr, Sb. . I 4 1 0 L porta, lb. 4 1 4 1 0
Cariraan, e..l is 1 I Hocu, if... t 11 1
Gardner, lb I I I KJrcheu. e. e i e
Verkea, as.. 18 4 1 1 Black, lb... 1 too.
Col Una, p... 111 Walaoe, p... 1010
Wood. p.... 0 Mitchell, p. I I
Orlep 0 4
Totala 14 4 17 1 1 Clarke ....1
. Totals It I 14 II 1
Coston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 X
Two-base hits: Gardner. Collins. Hits:
Oft Collins, 1 In 1 Innings; Wood, none in
one inning. Stolen bases: Speaker, Hogan.
Double play: ivricneii to uaporte. iii on
bases: Boston, 1; fet. Iuls, 6. First base
on balls: Off Mitchell, 4; Collins, 6. First
on errors: ol. ixiuls, l. struck out: By
Mitchell. I: Collins. . Wild pitch: Wood.
Time: 1:52. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Di-
neen.
Score, second game: (
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
St. Louis 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Riggert, Engle. Hits: Off
Pape. i In I innings: oft Kiilllay. I In 1
innings. Sacrifice fly: Clarke. Stolen
bases: bpeaker, Schweitzer, Myers. Lxtt on
bases: to ion. 7; bt, Louis. . First base
on balls: Off Pape, 2; Kiilllay, 1; Powell,
4. Struck out: By Pape, 1; Kiilllay, 4;
Powell. L Time: 2:06. Umpires: Dineen
and O Loughlln.
Joknsoa Holds apa.
WASHINGTON. July 3L-Johnson held
Cleveland sale all the way today and
Washington won, 4 to 2. Score:
WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND.
AB H O.A B Afl H.O.A.B
Milan, cf... 4 114 4 Oraner, If.. 414
Scuaefer, lb I 114 W Olaoo. SS....I 114
Elberlefa. Ib I I 1 Jackson, cf.. lilt
Gaealer. rf . . I I Letole, lb.. 4 I I 1
C. Walkex.it I Sterall, lb.. 1 1
McBrtae, as 4 I I I 1 Easterly, rf. 4 4 1 1 4
Oonroj, lb.. 1 4 4 4 ball, lb 41114
Street, lilt Planer, e... 4141
Johnson, p.. 4 I 4 I Janra, p.... I so
Kaler. p.... I 1
Totala II II 17 14 I Smith 1
i Totala 14 I II II
Batted for Kaler In u.mu.
Washington 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 6
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Qeasler (2). Bases on
balls: Off Johnson, 2; off James, 2; off
Kaler. 1 Struck out: By Johnson. 1; by
Kaler. L Time: 1:45. Umpires. Evans
and Parker.
Sox Blank Krw York.
r ivnn, July ai. inn v.nicago
Americans had tba locals at their mercy
today, defeating them In their fourth
straight game by a score of u to o. warn-
hops offerings were hammered for seven-
teen hits and twenty-nine bases, while
whit held the home team to four scat-
tered bits; Score;
Chicago 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 I II
New Tork 0 000000000
Two-base hits: Zelder. Blair. Mclntyre,
Sullivan. Thre)-baae hits: Mclntyre, Mc
Connell, Lord. Home run: Bodle. Bases
on balls:: Off Warhop, 1 Struck out:
By Warhop. 1; by White, 1 Time: 1:3a.
Umpires; Mulln and Perrine.
Wlaslde Easy far Pierre.
PIERCE, Neb., July II. (Special.) Plercs
won from Wlnslde at the latter place Sat
urday by a 4 to 1 score. This makes the
second consecutive victory over Wlnslde.
Bovee. on th center mound for Pierce,
pitched a no-score gsme, Wlnsid annexing
Its single run on errors. Only two hits
were made over Pierce's Infield. The
score: ' R.H.
Pierce 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-4 10
Wlnslde 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 1
Batteries: Pierce, Bovee and Teft; Wln
slde, Suman, Tubbs and Pomeroy.
Pltrbra No-HIt Oame.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb., July 11. Spe
clal.l Seldee pitched a no-hlt game sgainst
Tllden on ths local diamond today. An
other feature of ths game was ths hitting
of Hoffman, ths local man getting three
hits out of three times up. Score:
Battle Creek J000001 I
Tllden 010-1
Horns run: Hoffman. Two-bass hits:
Heffmsn. Lift, Joester. Bases on balls:
Off Seldee. 1. Struck out: By Se.ldee, I;
by Kingdom. V. Hits: Off Kingdom, .
Batteries: Battle Creek. Belde and Lift;
Tllden, Kingdom and Cola.
A BarrlbU Death.
results from decaying lungs. Curs coughs
and weak lungs with Dr. King's New Dis
covery, toe and 11. 0a. For aala by Beaton
Drug Co.
BLUES LOSE IN THE FIFTH
Kansas City Unable to Catch Toledo
and Loses, Fonr to Three.
HICKMAN'S HOMER STARTS RALLY
nlllran Hrrarri Tvo-riase lilt
Baras and Carlarh Credited With
Sacrifice lilts lx Mea
Strike Ont.
KANSAS CITY, July SI.-A base on halls
j two errors and a douM? stral by Butler
! nl Miles, scoring the former, allowed
Toledo to s-ore two runs in the fifth In
ning here today after li'ckman had made
the circuit on a hoers. run back of the
rcore board. aKnsss City wss never able
to catch up and lost, 4 to 3 Score:
TOLEDO. KANSAS CITT.
AB H OA K AH H OA
Nllea. sr 4 1 0 0 0 Parbeen. Sb 4 1 4 1 0
Hlnrhmen. Ib I 0 I I II Sullivan, cf. I 1 10 0
Hnnn'et. lb.. I I 111 lyt'. If 4 0 I 0 4
Turns. If I I 0 Hvatt. rf .. .4 I I
Hickman, rf. I I S 0 0 Howcrman.lb 4 0 II 1
pronkle. lb. 1110 I nrrMrai. s 4 0 I I I
(arlerh. c... 1 0 4 0 0 Ivwney. !b I I 1 I
Puller, as .. 4 I I I nk-r. Ib... I 0 1
YtUKllng. p.. 4 10 0 0 u't'onrnr. c I 1 I 1 0
rcwrll.
P
P
10 0(1
Totals ..
.10 I 17 10 1 Manlox,
10 0 10
I
Totala It IR II i
Toledo 0 0 u 3 1 0 o 4
Ksnsss City 1 0 v 00100 0 1
Home run: Hickman. Two-bnse h't:
Sullivan. Sacrifice hl;s: Burns. Otr'eeh
Stolen bases: Butler. Nl e. Bases oi
balls: Off Yingllng. 1; off Powell. 1; of.
Maddox. 1. Struck out: 111- Yinr lng 1: l
Powell, 2; by Maddox. 1. Hits: off Powell ,
4 in five and and one-third Innings; of:
Maddox, 1 In three and two-thirds Innings.
Left on liases: Toledo, 7; aKnsss City. 6.
First bsae on errors: Toledo, !. 1 aased ball
O'Connoi. Time: l:4o. L'mplres: Wed
dlge and Chill.
nlna Get lovr Contest.
ST. PACL, Minn., July 31-Ixulsvllle
played listless ball today nnd St. Paul
won easily. J to 1. Hearr.c p.trheo for tne
visitors and was hit hard, while Re'iter
was In good form. Dcirhanty's playing
was a feature. He made a double, a triple
and a single out of four times at bat.
Score:
LOt'lBVILLR. BT. PAfU
AH H O A K AB 11 O AI
Bmerenn. If 4 1 1 0 0 Clarke. If S I 1 OA
Robinson, aa 4 t I IHIrh.ntT.Ili III
Howard, lb. 4 0 11 1 0MMo.-k.lb 4 1 1 1 4
H.en0: rl. 4,1. 5 S" i .
Stanley, cf.. 4 1110 Autnty. lb. 4 1 11 I
Huliwitt. tb 4 1 II 0 Butler, as . 4 1 1 I n
Hafford. 3b.. 1010 Land, r 4000
Hushes, c... I I I 1 It M-Tk, lb 4 1 I I 0
Hearne, p... 10 0 1 0 Kelfcr. p.. 4 1 1 0 0
Totals II 7 14 14 1 Totala 17 14 17
Louisville 0 1000000 01
St. Paul 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 -
Two-base hits: Delehanty, B. McCormick.
Three-base hits: Delehanty. Autrey. Home
run: Butler. Stolen bases: Jones, Staley,
Hughes. Double play: Robinson lunas-
,.j, ti i s s l i ,
J j Struck' out: Hy H-'Ker 4- Hearne. 1. Sac:
rlf:co fly: Hafford. Left on bases: bt.
0 1 Paul, 7; Louisville, S. Time: 2:45. L'mplres:
0 i Hayes and Fox.
0 1 Urrwers Finds Hooters F.asy.
J
lIMILWAUKEE. July 31. McOlynn was In
0 ! vincible outside ol one inning, and the
home team won a one-sided game. 6 to 1.
from Indianapolis. Score
M3waukee 0 0222000 -6
Indianapolis 0 000010001
Two-base hit: Lewis. Three-base hit:
Marshall. Home runs: Charles. Oren
dorf. Bases on balls: Off McGlynn, 1; off
Webb, 1; off Kimball, 1. Struck out: By
Webb, 2; by McGlynn, 4. Time: 1:60. Um
pires: Haudlboe and IBerhalter.
Peters Shots Ont t olainboa.
MINNEAPOLIS, July Bt. PWers held
Columbus to three singles, not one a clean
drive, and easily scored a shut-out today.
But one man reached second base and after
the first inning but three men to an in
ning faced the Minneapolis pitcher. Mc
Quillan, formerly of Cincinnati, pitched
his first game for Columbus and made a
good showing. The game was played in
the record time of on hour and nine minutes.-
: Score:
Minneapolis 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Roseman, Gill. Sacrifice
hits: RoMsman, Gill. Sacrifice fly: Double
plays: Altlser to Williams to Gill; Wil
liams to Altlser to Gill. Stolen bases:
Clymer, GUI. Struck out: By Peters, ;
by McQuillan, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Peters,
Downs. eLTt on bases: Minneapolis,
1 Columbus. 2. lime: 1:1.9. Umpires: Fer-
; guson and Kddlnger.
Grand Island Will
Have Fall Carnival
Commercial Club and Eetail Mer
chants' Asiociation Appoint Com
mittee to Eaise Fundi.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July. S0.-(Spe-clal.)
At a Joint meeting of the Commer
cial club and the Retail Merchants associa
tion it was decided to appoint a committee
of five to solicit a guarantee subscription
of 12,000 for a fall festival and aviation
meet. One-fifth of the amount was at
once pledged at the meeting and the
committee consisting of H. II. Glover,
chairman; L. M. Talmage, Elmer Williams,
C. C. Hansen and A. L. Beegle anticipates
little trouble In raising the amount In the
next two days. The Curtis aviators are
In mind and it is expected that contract
wil be closed st once. The city has had
some rsces recently, held under entirely
private auspices, for private gain, in In
stances even by non-residents, and as pub
lic entertainments they have been signally
unsatisfactory, resulting In considerable
advertising of a nature the business men
do not like, because It has been damaging
and largely unjust.
The motive for this festival, aa evident
ra LVII 9Ta
.t : -,. n,ou an nirt
from a wound cu o bruise or from the ulceration of a wart pimple
?r Sole or even if it came without apparent reason, the fact that . does
Or mOlC. UI CTkll It vm ...- r i - . wri:l4lw
. -uftw- that bad blood iS responsible for the plaCC Willie ult
nOt heal SnOWS ma l U dJ TonH ticcuM ftp the flesh flrOUIld th
circulation remains impure the nerves and tissues or me nesn arounu mt
, ' ,(.n))u Kinfr fd With Unhealthy matter and the fibres 8H
place are Constantly being lea Wlin UIU,tt"l,',.','ollvij,Vf ah- Mrtrvl ant
j ;h. nrfvp-ntcd from knitting together and healing. Purity tne Diooa ant
inus urcvciucu uum m""'6
the Dlace muoi nca , us cause naviug v-.
sores and chronic ulcers because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers
It removes from the circulation every impurity, and so enriches th
Wood that it nourishes the tender, sensitive flesh and causes a kn.ttin;
together of all fibrous tissue and thus heals the place. Book on Sore
L& Ulcers .nd medical .dvicjee.
OonaoU Bluff BX.XE aflTCBBLlV, 1013 Mala
t, Both rboaaa, go.
from the r fort of a committee recommend
It g such Joint action, Is to give to the pub
lic of this ami mii rnuii'li .h' c-iuntlea tht
hest entertainment possible for the leeel
(mount of money, the venture helno; r0
Carded as a cmple'.e success if unly ap
proximately self-sutlnlng. As "filling In"
attractions davt'mcs and evening, ten!
hows, autor. ohlle f'oial parades nrd ra""es
base haM. land roiccrts and firework d's
p'ays have been siiKKcstcd and, togethet
i i"ote nnd I see t ( cm n t- oeei
will be decided upon by the committee ol
.le.
The committee Is composed of five
the best and strongest cltlrens of the clt
and Ciere Is constdrrshle enthusiasm Ir
connection with the plsn.
Bl. 4.111 noosTKH Til MAKE TRII'
Yonaa Business Men's Clab tn Visit
Severn I Terms by A n tomoklle,
BLAIR. Neb., July 31. (Special )-At
meeting of the Young Men's Business clut
on Friday evening arrangements were made
for a boosters' autimoblle trip to tak
place on next Thursday. The trip will ex
tend as far north as Tckamah, taking in
one or two towns in Dodge county, the
western part of Washington and possibly
a town or two In Douglas. Over forty
automobiles will be In the trip and a good
time Is expected. The club elected the fol
lowing officers: E. Z. Russell, president:
J. F. White, vice president; Kd Mstthle-
on, recretary, and Ray Llpplncott, treas-
i:er.
.lodrre Rupee Has No Imposition.
TECVMSEH. Neb.. July Sl.-(Speclal-Judte
J. B. Raper of Pawnee City. Judgt
rf the district court of the First Nebresks
district, filed for renomlnatton to the office
Judge Raper was ected on the republlcar
ticket. No other republican filed for th
place nor did a democrat, leaving the Judgt
the only candidate.
Trcnmarh thantanqna Onens Friday,
TECl'MSEH, Neb.. July 31. t Special V
Tre fifth annual Tecumseh chautauqu
will open Friday evening. A good prograrr
has been provide! for the eight day's sea-
slon. The Johnson county teachers' in-
Mltute will be held In conjunction with th,
assembly.
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dygrnter,
Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou
bles without constipation. No opiurr
nor other habit forming drugi. Accept
only Wakefield's. It-cures after ottati
remedies fall. 35c or 3 bottles foi
$1.00. Everywhere.
If Yoa're Clean-Collarmd, Yoa'iw
Walt- Groom J.
UTHOLIN WATERPROOFED
LINEN COLLARS
are permanently clean. They look 1
dentically the tame at the bett linen
collar, and will give you longer service.
TWrt tne. pliable, perfect Cninr. cool and eaa
foruble. DrmcHK Cniik. correct srle. The Maw
collar ron bare alwiri wots only waterprootce.
Not celluloid or rubber.
Collars, 2Se escb Caffs, BOe s pair
AI row drakr'a, or by stall oa receipt of pnea,
Tb. FIBERLOID CO.
7 A 8 Wsvsrly Macs. M. T.
Canadian
Pacific
Excursions
EAST
to Toronto, Montreal, the Mus
koka Iakes, New England and
the Fishing and Hunting He
sorts of Eastern Canada.
(Two laroosh trains dally Iron, Chlcasa.
WEST
The one real scenic route to
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, rJpo
kane, Vancouver, Bellingham,
Victoria.
Splendid tbroucb tr alna from St. Paal
Tla. banff an Ibe Heckles.
Descriptive matter and informa
tion on application to aajr rail
road agsnt.
A.B.Calder, Gen. Agt C.E.E. (Usher
834 So. Clark Bt Pass. TraXf. Mgr.
Chloago Montreal. Can.
ED. MSKCHAMT. T. T. A.,
441 absldlsj Bldg. XtsiM City
3i jifiiii Q
e7U
PEffilAIIEUTLY HEALS
pnnrc xnn Iff IT TIC
JUrUakl J-Ulaaf W Sal a aar
snre or ulcer first commenced, whether
- , c c i.
FOR luncheon or the evening
meal there is nothing 60
appetizing, bo restful, so
altogether satisfying as a
table beverage as Jetter'a
Gold Top beer.
Then, too, a glass or
two with a sandwich In
duces restful slumber.
Waste no time ordering;
a case or two and settle
the question of quality
ror yourself.
rAHXXY TBJLSB SURLLES BT
HVOO T. BIM, IIH DongUa B1
Foods Doug. 1S4SI Aoto. A-144S.
onth Omaha Wat. f ITTZK, asoa
It. BelL S8i Aavo. r- lsaa.