I
f f
it
3
i
m f
!
,1
' S
II
i;
Hi.
s
Marking Time with Old General Humidity
ViM Y-Jov 5H5 1 tfSfcV! Yea! X' ) gst o sues. iwiHa? r
mm AlHT it Illi V V&fS5So -JiZcl r& witY V vrntatt tub mst what ilsi m i v f
' '
OMAHA SLAYSWO PITCHERS
Pes Moines Easily Defeated fay Ten
s : , '.. to Three.; .
ROUBKES MAKE NINETEEN HITS
CoyJe Get Ttto Thrre-Unse Hlti and
,i Kane, Johnson and Davidson
t- Drive Oat Two-Baggers
.- ' One Heme nan.
DES MOINES. July 2.-Rogge and
Karthup wr hard hit and Omaha easily
won today, jo to 3. Score;
V - DES MOINES.
AB
, e
H. 0. A. E,
2 3 0 0
Haha, rf. ...
CoiiigaH. jb,
Claire, lb. ..
Balden. If. .
. Kores. cf. ...
Leonard, as..
III
0 10 0
t
Thomas, lb. 8
Hknson, lb. ......... 1
I latewekl, e. ....... 1
McQraw. c i
Rogge, p, ......... 1
Northup, p. I
Isbell 1
III
0 0 0
( 7 12 2
, OMAHA. ...
AB. R. H. O.
A.
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
a
5uidc, is.
Coyle, rf. ...
Thomasoa, It.
Johnin, c, ,
Oondlns. o. ..
Kane, lb.-
ohanloti,' n.
Klehoff, tb. .
pavitjson, c(.
Kail. p. .....
5
3
S
S
1
0
1
I
t
a
i
s
I Tot lie ..41 tt 19 il . a
'Batted lor Vlatowikl In fourth.
Molnti .....0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-8
Omaha I 0 0 4 0 o ! 1 0-10
Twa-b hlU: Colllgan. Davidson.
Sohnton, Kane. Three-baae hits: Coyle
12). Home run: Korea. Sacrifice hue:
Bcanlon. Johnson. First on balls: Off
Rouge. .; 9tt Hall. 1 Struck out: By
Rogge. 1; by Northup. i; by . Hall. .
Passed iall: Ulatowskt. Balk: Northup
Fiien bates: Bcanlon. Hall. Hits: Off
Hogget 10 In three and two-thirds Innings;
tit Northup, t In five and one-third in
ning., Left on bases: Ues ; Moines. - ;
Omaha. . t'mplrer. Klssane and Myers.
aim: 8:15. . t.-.- :
pADMAJI'l TBIPLK, Ii tK?Vh
Kluax City Take lutretlnej Gam
t . . frm' t.' Joe.
I CIOVX CITT, la., . July 1,-Ctdman't
irlple in the -eeventh with the bests full
eave loux City thb tvlrtnlfig margin In
(he bent gam here, this year. Score:
t - 'SIOUX CITY.
i f AB. R. H. O. A. E.
hlkrv' ft
i l- e a o o
Brrjlth, sa. 4 , . 1
Myers. It 6 a
1
2
' 'i
. a
2
"1
"0
I
0
t ennant, lb. 4
breen, rf. 4
Andreas, 8b. 4
i. Rellly, Sb. a
i'adman. c S ,
t'ampbeil, p. ........ 0
piaugnier, p. ......:.
brown, p. .......... 0 0
o o
Total! ... 84 1 f IS 27 12 2
,' t ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
a
0
0
foweii.jiv a
VVatson, rf. ...........a
(twilling, cf. .,. a
Borton, lb 4
p. Kellly. 8b .. 4
Melnke, ts. ,,4
t".nmi1 l. ' 4
4
i
1
0'
1
0
, o
4
12
1
2
t
0
0
Woldrlng, p. '3
0
Crutclier, p. ...... , 1 ; , . , 0
Totalt .....,....'84 ' 21 ft.' 1. 1
Sioux City 0 J. 2,0 fl 0 0, l.JJ
Sl Joseph 802000102-8
Two-bat bits: ' 'fir'een,' "Kelly. Smith,
Slaughter. , Three. base .hit:' Cadmsn.,
Home runs Myers. Sacrifice hits: Cad.
man, Breeii., Watson." twining. Lett -on
bases: Slouc City, St. Joseph. 8. Hits:
Off Campbell, 3 In two-thied Inning;
Off Slaughter, T in seven 1 and two-third
Innings;, off Woldrlng. U tin tlx and to
third Innings; off Crutcher, 2 i:t one and
one-third innings; qff Brown, l In two
third (nnlng. Bases on balls: Off Camp-
peii. i; on Slaughter, i; on voiarmg s;
rf Brown, . etrucK out: ay eiaugnter,
; by Woldrlng, 4. Wild pitch: Crutcher.
ialk: Woldrlng. Time: 125. Um
pire: Johnson . .
WICHITA OtTBATTED, BUT W1XS
Lock PUre Part lu DrfratioK Llu
, - ' rola, fi to Three.
, "WICHITA, July 2. Reckless base run
Ing on the part of Lincoln and lucky
tildig by ' Wichita made the visitors'
sixteen bite goutd for only three runs.
Wichita started a rally In the seventh
gad drove Wolverton tsotn. the box. Score:
.;'!- -iWlCHITJLW . '" - "
Mi1-
AB. M. il. O A. E.
' " IXaisrew, If,
MMditton. cf ...
iJavla... rf.UM...
hughes, 2b
laitafian. si.....
1
0
AO .
': 4
0
4 :
; Wacob. lb ,-. 4 I S
Me. ' Sb 2 . I '.I 1
ciemons, c... i i ,
Aldermen, p ,0 0 0
'tkiiitv ,p............. a -.0 .2
i ' i
! a
" ; Total, 82 S 9 26
18
A.
1
1
0
' 0
0
0
I
2
1
0
, In,,--.) '&p:f!iC6Us
V'if -.' Xb.'-il- h." o.
Brghgmmtr. s..... 4 1 I X
Liojrti., 2b,.i.. ........ :., o ; a a
Cobb, rt...i. ...., s o a i
jdcCormick, II....... I e l a
Oola. cf 4 0 3 1
Barber, 8b... ......... I 0 1 8
Mullen, lb............ 4 0, 8 8
Carney, cf 4 18 4
Welverton. ....... ! 10 3
Bmith, p 0 0 0
f Totals .......... .27 2 18 24 7 2
Brghamtner out; hit by batted ball.
Wichita .....0 0001040 -&
.Lincoln .......... ...0 00800000-S
Left en bases: Lincoln, 11; Wichita, k
Two-bs.se hits -.'Carney, Met. Cole. Three
base hit: Mullen. Stolen bases: Berg,
hammer. Da via, Middleton. Hits. Off Ald
erman, ' in two and one-third Innings:
off Kills; 10 in two and two-thirds in
nings; off Wolverton. t in tlx and two
thirds Innings; oft Smith, 1 la one and
one-third Innings. Double plays: Wolvtr
ton to Lloyd. Middleton to Clemona to
: Me. Pettlgrew to Met to Hughes. Struck
out:' By Wolverton, 2; by Smith, 1; by
EIJls L Bsee on balls: Off Alderman, L
... 4 1 i. I
... 4 ; 1 J : 4
... 4 .-.t;iy 0
... 4 0 4
...a o 3
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAOUB. ) NAT. LEAQUB.
W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct.
fit Joseph. .41 H) .S77New Tork..62 Jl .8251
Sioux city.. m Chicago ....21 w :
D. Molns..86 83 . Pittsburgh .87 27 .AW
WiehU ,.:a i .5H)ClnnnaU .34 32 .32
Omaha ....38 SS .TM Phlla, 26 34 .41
.Denver ....24 84 .3Mi Brooklyn ...25 23 . 37
T 'rrcoln ...,2S 29 .426) St. Louis.... 27 43 .3S1
lopena w ..!Hojtnn jo 48 .4
Ail li lt. LEAOb'K. AMER. ASS'N.
W.UPcti W.Lct.
Boston 22 .RHIIColumUut ..f&'M
Plilln S .nm Toledo M 21 .Ml
Chicago ....28 2U .iVIIMln'apo'ls . 20 .KM
Wash tcn ,.JS 81 .KVj Kan, City.,. U 42 .462
Cleveland . Kl 22 fit. Paul 84 44 .425
Detroit .,..24 38 . 4W Mil auke ..84 4 .4m
New York.. 19 44 .SOi'i Louisville ..2$ 48
at. Loutt...ii if .2;jilnd'apoiis ..a to
NEB. LEAGUE.' MINK LEAqUE.
' W.L.rct. Fallt Clty...28 1 .036
Fremont ...AO IS ACT! VVi fMv an it clIm
Beward i.".,.2 18 ,BM Auburn ..".!l4 2 !2
Gd. Island.. 2 19 6S
Beatrice .....20 28 .435
ITolumbus .,24 20 .545
Humboldt ..17 21 .378
Hiawatha ..18 28 .391
Haatlhgs ...38 22 .611
Kearnav .. M ?s in
York 18 2s .4i!
Superior ...H 82 .2G
Yeter4aya Beealta. .
WE8TTRN LEAGUE. , ,
Omaht, 10; Pea Moines, 8.
Lincoln, 3; Wichita, I.
Denver, 8; Topeka, .
St. Joseph. I; Sioux City. .
T NATIONAL LEAGUE..
Boston, 8; New York. 7.
Brooklyn, ; Philadelphia. 7.
Chicago, ; Pittsburgh, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; Wathlngton, 8.
New York. I; Boston, T.
Chicago, 1-5; 8t. Louis, 8-4.
Cleveland, 7; Detroit. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 7; Louisville. 0.
Milwaukee, 8-0; ft. Paul,! MS.
Kansas City, S; Mlneapolls, (.
Indianapolis, J; Columbus. 8.
MINK LEAGUE,
rain City, 0; Auburn. 2.
.Nebraska. City, ; Hiawatha. 0. (For.
felted.) ,
Humboldt. 9; Beatrice, 8.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Kearney,' Sr Columbus, a.
,: Superior,,' 18;. York, 4. . i ."
NofUhef games scheduled. ' - '
0m Today.
. Western Letgue Omaha gt Dei Moines.
Lincoln at Wichita, St. Joseph at Sloug
City, Denver at Topeka. -
National LeaifUft--PhllndelphU at Bos
ton, Brooklyn at New York,
American League Boston at PhlladeU
phla. New York at Washington. Chicago
a St. Louis, Cleveland at Detroit,
American Association Toledo at Louis
villa. Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City
at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Colum
bus. Nebraska State Leerue-Seward at
York, Hastings at Superior, Kearney at
Grand Island, Fremont at Columbus.
Mink League-Falls City at Auburn,
Nebraska . City, at Hiawatha, Humboldt
at Beatrice. ,
Hit- by -pitched' ball: Berghammor. Um
pire; Haskell. Time: 1:55.
TOPEKA ', VwTHATS CR1ZSLIE3
VUlfora Are ' Overcome by Nine to
Elht Score.
TOPEKA. July 2.-Consecutlv hlttina-
gave. the leoals a lead from the first that
uenver couia not overoome, Score:
, TOPEKA.
' ' AB. Ft. H fl 4 W
Lee. rf...... ......... 4 8 8 0 0 0
liter, rf a 0 1 0 0 0
Walsh; 2b..'....,...... 8 2 3 8 3 0
Kng ct-v, 4 1 5 4 0 0
Franlx, lb....... 6 0 2 18 0 0
Rlckert, lf....i...... t t 10 10
ratterson. u.. 4 1 8 1 3 0
Ryarl.' 8li....... 4 0 ' 1 1 2 l
cnapman, e a 11 13 0
Hoi-nsby, p 1,1 0 0 4 0
Brandon-; p.... 1 t o 0 8 0
Totals 27 18 27 18 1
. : ' DENVER. ' .
Coffey, til ., 4 2 1 1 3 0
Cassiay, rf 4 8 2 8 0 0
ueuii, ct...... 4 1110 0
Ujillin. 3b........... 4 111 ft
Channel, If 4 3 8 1 0 0
rrencu, -ju. .......... 0 0 8 12 0
Linassy, lb 3 0 0 S 0 0
block, c, 4 0 8 8 1 0
Hsriis, p.. ........... 1 O o 0 10
Hcaly. p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Leonard, p ., 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totala ... ' 1 11 24 U "o
Toeka 2 1 0 1 I 1 4 1 l-a
Denver 1 0 3 0 1 1 8 0 0-1
Two-base bits: Leo, Cassldy (2), Chan
nel!. Two-base hits: wtlau, King.
Krant. Sacrifice hits; Patterson.
SciimiUt, riornsby, t'aeeidy, wnasay,
Leonard. Double plays: Patterson to
Walsl- to r'ranis, Kyan to Waish to
Frants. Stolen basea: Gear, Ryan. Qull
lln C. uhanuel U). Hits: Oft Hornsby,
W in six trnd two-thirds Innings; off
Brandom, 3 in two and one-third innings;
eft Murrts, 7 In two and one thirds in
nings; off Htiy. 7 In three and two
thirds Innings; off Leonard, 4 In two Innings.-
Bases on balls; Oft Hornsby, I;
otf Harris, 2; off Heaiy. 3; off Leonard,
1. Sturck out: By Brandom, 2; by Heaiy,
4; by Leonard. 2. Wild pitch: Honsby.
Umpire: i'lynn. ,
,i .
Pointed Paiaaranhih
Anyway, the fool It tttver stingy wlta
hit tolly.
Too many people want to draw their
salary in advance.
And some men call swindling their
neighbors honest toll. ,
Witt people worry over things fooia
may never think of.
A man should put his trouble! In pawn
and then lose the ticket.
The average man think! more of hit
wife than he la willing to admit .
The only kind of fancy work tome girla
enjoy is the weaving of romances.
Loafers are wise to the fact that It It
always the open season for killing time,
time.
Every man likes to believe that he It
a light Deeper even It he doesn't hear
the alarm clock. -..
Every man hates a kicker unlets the
expostulation he'pt to get him something
he wants. Chicago Newt.
"Died ef PneamoaU"
is. never wrnten of those who cure
coughs and colds with Dr. King's New
Discovery. Guaranteed. 60c and 81.00.
For tale by Beaton Drug Co.
HE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, A JtJLT
ANOTHER VICTORY TO GIANTS
Boaton Beaten by Effective Uie of
the Bat.
SEVEN TO THREE PINAL EC0EE
bnodsrasa ead Titos Each Hamaisr
Out Home Ran with Tws oa
Baece CrndaU lettlet
After Flrtt.
NEW YORK. July 2.-Now Tork won
Its fourteenth straight today, defeating
Boston, 7 to 3. Bnodgras end Tltug each
hammered out a home run, wtlh two on
bases.. Crandall wit found for three I in
gles, a double and a home run In the
first, and then settled down and pitched
a good game. Score:
NIW YORK. B08TON.
AB.H.O.A.B. i Ag.H.O.A.S.
3no4raM. cf 4 I t 3 ODavlla, tb... 4 10 14
fieri, lb ... 4 4 3 5 Ocampbii cf l 3 0 e
Msrkl. 41 Hi I Imm;, tb. 4 18 8 1
Mirry, rf.. 4 1 I SKlrlM, M....4 183
fittktr, cf.., 4 t 3 9 OTltiu, rf 4 1 3 I I
Hsrwg, .. t 1 I I SHenaer, lb... I III
Maytr. ... 4 lit SO'R'urk. Mi I I I I
I'liuhsr, sill ORtrlesa, e., ' I I t
Crtadsll, p.. 4 1 1 ODlc'Kion, p.. I 1 I
Ttls..... 17 17 0 TOUU.....U M li M4
Boston 8 0000000 0-8
Ntw York 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 2-7
First base on error: Ntw York, 2. Two
bat hit: O'ROurke. Three-baa hit: Mur
ray. Home runs: Titus, Snodgraas, Bases
on balls: Off Crandall, 2: off Dickson, L
Struck out: By Crandall, 2. Umpire!:
Eaaon and Johnstone. Tim: 1:22.
Phillies C'onqner llrooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, July a.-After Brook
lyn took the lead In the eighth at thi
result of two passes. Wheat s home run
and doubles Jby Hummel- and Tooley,
Philadelphia won the game In the ssme
Inning on two- passes, Knabe't sacrifice,
Dooln's single and R. Mlllr't double.
Scort:
PHIlADBLfHIA. . BROOKLYN'. '?
AB H 0.4 AB H O A.I.
Ptskert, cf.. 114 1 OMoraa, ef... Mill
Utxrt, lb... 4 1 t 1 ON'orthtD. it,l 1 I I
MM, if,,,, 4 ttmlth, lb... I 4 4 4 4
CrtTath, rf.. tilt 0ttubrt, lb. 4 I II I e
Ludenu, lb. I All 4 iWhaat, If..,, 1 l 1 0
Kntbe, 2b... 1 I I OHummtl, lb. I 1 J 4 0
Domaa. M...I 4 11 lTeolty, si... 4 lilt
Oooln, ...,. 4 I I I )0 Millar, e. I I I 1 4
AUxanAr,p I t 4 I OKrwln, a,.., I I o
Brannan, p.. 0 I I I flBargar, p..,. 4 I 4 4 A
R. Miller.. ! 1 4 I 0Phelpa ..... 1408
Tatall IIU 17 11 I Totala.. ...U I It 17 1
Batted for Northen In the ninth.
Batted tor Alexander In tb eighth.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0-8
Philadelphia (2100003 -7
Two-base hltt: Lobert, Cravath, Hum
mel, R. Miller, Tooley. Home run: Wheat.
Sacrifice hit: Knabe. First bass on balls:
Otf Bareer, 8; off Alexander, 4. Struck
out: By Barter, 2; by Alexander, 1; by
Brennan, 1. Hits- Oft Alexander. 8 In
eight Innings; oft Brennan, 1 in one in
ning. - Time: 1:87. Umpire; Brennan
ana Emslle.
('he Hit Ball . Hard.
PITTSBURGH, July 2.-Chlcago made
sixteen hits for a total of twenty-eight
bases off three Pittsburgh pttchen today
and won. Scora:
3 CM1CAOO. WTTSBUROH.
AJ.K.O.A.B. Ai.K.O.A.i.
gheekare, it. 4 I I e Byrne, lb.,. 4 I 1 1 0
BlnlHilt. rl.,4 I 0 4 4Cary, . if.... 4 4 14 4
Ttnkar, B...4 lit Cpanlla. rf... 4 0144
Z!ra'en tbi 111 IWataar, ia.. I 4 1 I 1
Utett, cf.,., 4 lit IMIIIar, tb... 4 4111
lalar, lb ... I 114 4 ewiltea. ct... 3 14 14
Iwra, b....4 I 1 4 SM'Kach'e, lb I 1 4 4
Archer, e.... I I 4 4 eglmon. I 4 f I 4
Ckaaar. p... 4 I 4 tBobineoe. p. t 4
' - - --Handrls ...I (II t
Totals 17 it It It Ocsta, 1 4 I I
Hyatt 1
Warner, .., Mill
Totala I It 11 l
Batted for Roblisort In the third.
Batted for Col In the eighth.
Pittsburgh t 000 00 0 10-1
Chicago o i a a o o o a l-a
Two-base hltt: Saler, Archer. Three
base hits: Wilton. Sheckard. Schuite,
Tinker (2), Cheney. First base on balls:
Off Cole, 2; off Cheney, 2. Struck out:
By Robinson. 2; by Cole. 1; by Warner, 1;
by Cheney, 1. Hits: Off Robinson. 7 In
three innings: ft Cole, 7 In five Innings:
off Warner, 3 in ne inning. Time: 2:53.
Umpires; Rlgler and Flnneran.
Columbus Wins
Qame from Kearney
COLUMBUS. Neb., July 2.-(Speclal
Telegrm.)-Cotumbus won from Kearney
today tn a very fast gsme, t to 1 It war
a pitchers' battle between F. Green and
Mprlett In which Green's steady pitching
finally triumphed.
H wa especially tight In tn plnchei
and held Kearney to five scattered hits.
Leach scored two men In th sixth with
a long three-base drlv to left field and
h scored a moment later on Harrison
Inftaid out, Harriott tor the visitor put
the ball over th fence for a home run.
Score). , R.H E.
Kearney 0 10 0 01 01 0-1 5 0
Columbus 00001 302 8 3
Batterlea: Columbus. T. Green and
Harrison: Kearney, Morlett and Spell
man. Struck out: By F. Green, ; by
Morlett, 2. Bases on ball: Oft Green,
4; off Morlett. 1 Two-baee hit; C. Pal
mer. Three-baee hit: Leach. Horn run:
Herrlott. Umpire: Knowlton.
YORK. Neb.. July 2.-(Speclal Tel
gram.KSuperlor defeated fork today,
18 to 4, which Is -the worst defeat York
hit met this season. Score: R.H.E.
Superior O3I6OII0 1-18 0
York 30001000 0- 4 13 8
Baturttt: Irvln and Pruncha; Jobtt, Os
borne, Campbell and Shults.
- Beaatlaaj Plica t p Bl Scores
BRUNING. Neb., July t-(3peclal.-The
Brunlng base ball club beat th Mil
llgan team today. Brnnlng ha won
eleven and lost one, with six shutout
games to It credit. Score R.H.E.
Miuigan oooooooao-a 4 t
Brunlng 0 1 8 0 7 3 3 1 1-22 19 1
Batterle: Rlshllng, Copp and Brown;
Shubeck, Jackman. Hawk and Hawk.
Polk Wtna from Shelby.
POLK, Neb., July 3. -(Special Tel
egram.) Polk won from Sfrelsy today In
the fastest game ever een on the home
grounds, the final score being, 1 to 0.
flatteries: Polk, Green and Goethe;
Shelby, Bachmuhl and Talbert Struck
out: By Green. 8: by Bachmuhl, 4. Hits:
Polk. 9; Shelby. 4 Umpire: Patterson.
Copyright. 1912, National Newt Asi'n.
SENATORS WM LAST LAP
Fire Bit Made Off Houbk in Final
z Three Innings.
ATHLETICS LOSE, FIVE TO THREE
Hnches Allvwa Blah Hltt la Saves
laslaca, hl Pelty Glvea Nen
ta Seat TwaLord Gate
Three-Bagger.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-WalhlngtOa
got alt it hit otf Houck in th last
three inning and defeated Philadelphia.
Score:, -
WAMlSdTON. PHOABILPHIA.
AB.H.O.AB .AS.HO.A.B.
Scbaefar. tb. I t I 1 Lor4. rt.1..l 4 14 4
Mr, 3...4 14 DOMrla. f.. I 1114
Miles, ct....4 111 OCOItoa, tb.. 4 4 4 1 1
GanUll, tb... 111 OBakar lb... 1111
Walkar, rf... 4 I iMelnnaa, lb I HI 4
thanks. If .. 4 4 11 Utrsnk, ... 314
McBrie. aa. I I 1 I 0Drrkk, .. 4 i
Henry. .... 14 11 Upp, 114 11
Husoes, P...I ( SHouck. .... 14 14
rHr, B.....4 I I l.Macart ...1011
CaahiOB ... 1 4 4 0 4' . - -
---i- Tetia....ll 144 11
Touts II I 17 U I
Batted for Houck In ninth."
Batted for Hughe In seventh. ,
Philadelphia ...... .1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-4
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 -4
Three-baae hit: Lord Hits- Off Hughes,
8 in aeven Innings; off Peity, 0 In two
Innings. Bates on balls: Off Houck, 8;
oft Hughes, 5. Struck out: By Houck, 4;
by Hughes, 8; by Petty, 1. Tim: 3:30.
Umpires. Weetervelt and Evans.
ST. LOUIS, July 1-dt. Louis and Chi
cago broke even In a double-header, th
former taking th tint gam by a ninth
Inning rally and the latter Winning the
second game by bunching hltt with er
rors In the sixth. Score, first vame:
8T. LOUlsV CHICAOO.
At H O A S. AB.H.O.A.B.
Ihettao. cf . I 11 OfUth, lb..... 4 14 1
Jantaan, rf.. 4 1 1 4 CLorl. lb 4 4 14 4
Kutlna, lb.. I OU I OCoIllne, lb.. 4 1 T
Pratt, is..... 4 11 0B4ta. rl.... 4 4 14 1
Laporte, Sb. I I 1 I lUattlck, cf.. 4 I 1 0
Auetln, 8b... I 1 1 4 tCtllahaa It. 4 1114
Hoaan, It ... I 0 14 4Weavtr, aa., 4 114 1
Alton. If.... 4 111 OKwkn, e I 140
Krlchell, c. S 0 I 1 OBtns, p 0 1 0
Hamlltoe, p. 1111
Itovall ,...1 til. tUl.....l llll 0
totala.,. ..Ill n tl"t
Bttted for Hogan In th venth.'
One out when winning run (cored.
Chicago .......... 00 0 1 000001
8t. Louis........... 0 0000000 2-2
Two-bate hit: Kuhn. Sacrifice hits:
Bent, Kutlna. Stolen bases: Pratt, Csl
lahan. Hit with pitched ball; By Bent,
Austin. First base on balls: Off Bens,
8; off Hamilton, 1. Struck out: By
Hamilton, 7; by Bens. 4. Left on beset:
St. Louis, 6; Chicago. 8. Tim: 1:64. Um
pires; Hart and Connolly.
Score, second game:
Batted for Hogan In th ninth.
Chicago 0 00104000-4
St. Louis 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Callahan, Kutlna, Pratt.
Three-base hit: Austin. Base on balls:
Off Welsh, 1. Struck out: By B. Brown
2; by White, 8; by Walsh, 1. Time: 1:54.
Umpires: Connolly and Knapp.
Yankees Beat Boatoa.
BOSTON, July 2.-NW York ecered Its
first victory of the seeon ovr Boston,
after dropping fourteen straight garnet to
the locals. The visitor' hits, which were
bunched and . coupled Occasionally with
Boston errors, netted more than the scat
tered Kng drive of th local. Score:
v V1W YORK. " ,- BOSTON. 5 .
AB.H.O.At. AB.H.O.A.B,
Daniels. It... I 1 I 0 6 Hooper, rt...l 111)
LHtle, at.... I It OTerkea, lb .. I till
ttwrott, lb., I II I SSoeeker, tt.. Ill I 1
Blnn, rf 4 III OLawla, It.... I 1141
ChiM. lb,... 4 1 t 0ar4nr, lb. 4 I I I 1
Mania, aa... I 114 el-abi, lb ... 4 In I I
Stump, lb... 3 1 1 I IWetner, aa . 4 4 4 4 4
Sweenay, e.. 4 1 4 4 lCerritan. c. I 4 4 14
Tori, p...... 4 111 IgeOeate. .. 4 4 4 4 4
- - fas, p 14 1
Touts 17 II 17 U !Henrtkeea .114 4
Ball 1 0
, v w
TotaJS...,. 1! 27 17 I
Bttttd for Carrlgan In the ninth. ,
Batted tor Pape in the ninth.
gton 0 10 1110 18-7
New York 0 4 0 0 8 0 0 0 8-9
Two-base hit: Oardnerr Ford. Three
base hits: Sweehey, Stshl, Wnn, Hoopar.
Home runt: Gardner (2), Lewis. Hltt:
Off Bedlent, 4 m two Innings; off Pape,
10 In sevfn Innlngt. Sacrifice hits: Stump.
Chase. - First bat on bins: off Papa, S;
off Ford. 1. Struck out: Bv Pane. 2; by
Ford, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: O'Lough
II n and Egan. ' .
Umpire at Hiawatha
Escapes Ducking;
Game is Forfeited
HIAWATHA, Kan.,' July 2.-(Speclal
Telegram.J-Becaule ' Umplr Thompson
reversed a ruling on around rule In
favor of Nebraska City In the first half
of the sixth Inning today, allowing three
runs to be srored on a' throw Into the
first base bleachere, and then wh4n Hla
watha scored three oh the same play
In the last half refused to credit the
locals " the runs, the ' fans overpowered
hi iimpt and took him to a pond three
blocks distant. When they reached the
pond Martin Barnum, th owner, refused
to allow the crowd to dip Thompson, al
leging that he wa too dirty for an Ice
pond. . '
Thompson was taken back to th
grounds and after a neat speech forfeited
the game to th visitors, to 0,
BEATRICE. Neb.. July t-(Speclal Tel-egram.)-Humboldt
battsd Culvtr almost
At will today and won by the scor of
9 to a. Scor; R.H.E.
Humboldt ......... ...0 4 1 1 101 0 0-4 11 8
Beatrice ...00414 1006-3 10 4
Bitteriee: Errett and Diets; Culver and
Poteet.
AUBURN, Neb.. July t-(8peetl Ttle-gram.)-Aubum
hut out Falls City today
In a splendid - but . sensational game.
Scor: ' " :. '
Fall City ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Auburn 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2
Batteries: Walter and 8hstack; Red
and Musser,
Th Persistent and Judidou Ufa f
Newspaper Advrts)nf la Ut Road to
Business Suooaaa. .
3, 1912.
Drawn
ATHLETES DISLIKE : RULES
American Olympic Contestants Kept
on Board Finland.. 1
ALL SHOW WELL Df PEACTICE
Wiaans Withdraws from Rnnalnfr
Deer Shootlac Even Because
, Ha Is Below Uewal Form
Pell Loses In Tennis.
STOCKHOLM. July 2.-AthleU In
training are' proverbially high strung,
and th American Olympians are no x
ception. Gloom hangs over the Finland.
Th big ship lie In mldetetm. The
athletes pacing th deck look longingly
toward the light ot the Interetting city
Just beyond their reach. Their col
league of other nations are permitted to
ttroll around th town until bedtime,
and the Americana are in rebellious
temper against their itrtct training. The
ntlre team, however, went ashore thi
morning and this afternoon had bard
practice.
Ralph Roe of San Francisco put the
hot two Inches beyond the record. All
showed well. A a result of th drawing
of th four heat tonight, several Ameri
cana will be pitted against each other.
Many American were among those
who welcomed th first delegation of th
Brttieh athlete who arrived tonight
The Englishmen numbered forty-nine and
included the principal itars. The only
American player In the tennis competi
tion, Theodora Roosevelt Pell, whose
entry through a telegrsphlc error had
led Stockholm to believe the'ex-presl-dent's
son was coming, lost his final
match today, Heyden of uermany win
ning, 2-1, 7-5; 8-8, 7-5.( Pell, without prao
tic after th voyage, wa obliged to
play on aa asphalt Court and wa unable
to do himself justice.
Wlaaaa Withdraws.
Walter Winant, the American crack
who was counted upon to win the In
dividual competition m the . running
deer shooting event, withdrew because' he
waa.far below hi usual form. Major
Richardson commander of the British
army riflemen, referring to the fact that
they were unable to approach the Ameri
can scores, said th result was further
proof of the great inferiority of th Brit
ish open alghta and the necessity ot a
new rifle. 1
Th United States added today another
to it list of victories at the Olymplo
games by winning the clay bird shooting
competition- The Amrlcn team took
first prise and gold medal with a score
of 632 out of a possible 800. Great Britain
won th second prize and silver medal
with a (core ot 811. while Germany was
third with 610.
The best individual scores of th mem
bers of th victorious American team
were:
3. R. Graham, Chicago Athletic asso
ciation, 94; Charl W. Billing! (captain).
93; R. L. Spott, Larchmont. Y. C, 90; J.
H. Hndfickson, Bergen Beach G. C, 89;
Frank Hall. New York Athletic club. 85.
Th individual army rifle shooting com
petition were started today. The com
petltor shot first at aOO metres and then
at 809 metre. At the first rang each
competitor fired ten shot at a bull's eye
target, four prone, four kneeling, and
two standing. At the second range each
man fired ten shot at figure target, five
pron and tlv kneeling. The time limit
for each eerie is three minutes. ,
Proscop, a Hungarian, led at the 300
metre range with a score of 97. Lieu
tenant Carl T. Osbum, of the United
States navy, tied for aecond place with
Norwegian and Greek riflemen with a
score of 95. Sergeant Fuller; ot the Bri
tish Army was third with a score of 87.
In th boot oft of th tie for second
place Lieutenant Osbum secured second
prise with a score of 9S. Thi beats th
scor mad by th winner, Proscop.
Th Norwegian- rifleman was placed
third with a score of 91, and the Greek
fourth.
Skogen, tht Norwegian rifleman, wa
placed third, with a scor of 91 and the
Greek representative wa placed fourth.
Sergeant Fulton of the British army, in
consequence of th better score made
In the ihoot, retires to fifth position with
his cor ot 87. ,
A, P. Lins, representing the United
States, on th individual competition tor
revolver or pistol at a distance ot fifty
meter made score ot 4)9 in hit sixty
shots. Th highest possible was 800. ,
. ". No More Than Fair.
A noted lawyer ot Tennessee, who
labored under the defects ef having a
high temper and being deaf, walked Into
a court room areslded over bv a vouharr
nn, of whom tb older practitioner had
a email opinion.
Presently, tn th hearing of a motion,
there wa a clash between the lawyer and
th judge. The Judg ordered the lawyer
to alt down, and as the lawyer, being deaf,
didn't hear him and went on talking, the
judge fined him 810 for contempt.
The lawyer leaned - toward th clerk
and cupped hla hand behind hi etr.
"Whet did he say?" he tnquired.
"He fined you 810." explained tb clerk.
For whatK
"For contempt Of this court," tald th
alerkv .
Tb lawyer shot a poisonous look to
ward th bench and reached a hand into
hi pocktt
- "I'll pay it," ha aatd. "It a just debt."
Saturday Evening Post. .
Th Ltbcrsvl Judge ' .
A West 'Virginia Judge arraigned a
s'.ianty boater tor steeling a horse, de
nounced him aa a persiatent lawbreaker
and then aentenoed him to ten year at
hard labor In the atale prison.
"Have you anything to sayf he asked
when he was through. .
"NO," said the seritenetd o;.e "except
that It strikes m you are pretty durned
liberal with other people's timer-Saturday
Evening Posh,
for The Bee by
YETS FORM NEW ASSOCIATION
Horse Physicians and Surgeons
Adojit Constitution.
WELL MEET IN OMAHA IN 1913
Tuesday Afternoon Session Largely
Taken Up by Discussions Rela
tive to Milk and Meat
' Inspection,
Th American Association ef State and
Provincial Veterinarian was formed at
a special meeting of state veterinarian
held at th Hotel Rom yesterday morn
ing. ; .
Only six representatives of the plan
were present, but a total of twenty-nine
other state veterinarians have signified
their willingness to join th new society
A constitution was adopted, Chicago
voted as the meeting place ot the fire
convention In December and the follow
Ing. officer elected: President, Dr. J. I.
Gibson, Iowa; vice president, Dr. A. M.
Wright, Illinois; secretary-treasurer, Dr.
8. Sheldon, Missouri. Executive commit
tee chosen wa as follows: Dr. O. II
EUason, Wisconsin, chairman; Dr. B. J.
Davis, Wyoming, and Dr. A. Bostrom of
Nebraska.
Improvement of states, Interstate and
national tanitary conditions aa applied to
the animal Industry will be the primary
object of the new society. An incessant
campaign on tuberculosis, glanders and
hog cholera will be waged by the asso
elation.
Circular letters outlining th new or
ganization were first sent out by Dr. A
Sheldon, Missouri state veterinary, on
May 9. with a follow letter on June U.
Meet in Omaha Mext Year.
Omaha gets the 1913 convention of the
Missouri Valley Veterinary association.
the decision of the meeting place now
having been definitely made by the execu
tive committee. . A report of the matter
will be presented this afternoon at th
business session when th new officer
will be elected. Kansas City tils the
semi-annual meeting, held next February.
The Omaha convention will be held in
July. .
The following saner were read Man.
day afternoon: "Report ot Committee on
Therapeutics," Dr. H. Jensen; "Fracture
and Wlr Cut." Dr. F. M. Cahill; "Con
taglou Abortion," Dr. Herbert T.
Palmer. Dr. Palmer illustrated hie talk
with chart.
Most of the afternoon program wa
taken up with a discussion ot milk
and. meat Inspection. A. T. KinBlev a-ava
an illustrated talk on "Some Common
Parasites" following the annual dinner at
tne Motel Rome banquet room last even
ing. .
Milk Inspection Dlseassed.
The ImpoiUnce of meat and milk In
spection in cities and towns was, die
cussed at the afternoon session at the
Hotel Rome.
"Requirements in milk and dairv in.
spection throughout the country are far
from uniform," said Dr. George H. Glover
or Fort Collins tn reading his paper.
"Conditions are often inadeauate and
sometimes absurd. In small cities the su
pervision of the milk supply is usually
in th hands of th city physician who
give it indifferent attention, or in oharge
oi a deputy, neither of whom is familiar
witn tne diseases of dairy cows."
"The many instances of meat- aausaaa
and fish poisoning, bacterial outbreaks
ot typhoid fever, and the diseaaes trans
muted by milk, constitute an ararument
for efficient food supervision that can
not be denied."
Dr. J. W. Griffith, prominent Iowa
veterinary, read an interesting paper on
milk inspection along . similar trends of
tnougnt as tnat of Dr. Glover'.
At the morning session th following
paper were read: "Report of Commit
tee on Surgery." by Dr. B, R. Dykstra,
Manhattan, Kan-: "Report of Horsa cis.
eases," by Dr. S. H. Gailier. Norman.
Okl.; "A Case Out of Usual Order," by
ut. j. c Baxter. Oakland, la.
Pointed Paragraphs.
ThA rnnr . "mnnA tub" '. ..
knows the less he amounts to.
Return love with interest-then wateh
the other party lose interest. -Stealing
a kiss may be either petty or
grand larceny-It depends upon the girl
People who express a Wlllina-naa. t
do anything In the world for yomav
be tha first tn hark kwa m.'
a small favor. ' 'ou asK
If a man let hi beard grow people lev
heif. too' stingy to Patronise a Barber
and If he shaves daily they say its be
causs he is getting grey.-Chlcago
1 ms&szsnsm
1
HEAR YE!
"LeonV i headquarter for all those nifty strawg at $J easily
worth $3 at other store.. Here you get the most In hat value tor the
least money. - - r - . ...........
. Regular S7.50 Panamas specially priced at. .54 g5
k wide range of English golf caps at. ....... . . -50 and SLOO
92 Hats LEON'S 02 Hat
318 Go.
Hal Coffman
At the Country Club "
Mrs, Gorg Rdlck entertained eight!
guests at luncheon thi noon at tha Coun
try cl8b. i ' , ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart will onter',
tain seven guests at dinner this evening!'
at the County dub. ,
Mrs. A. V. Klneler entertained at lunch.,
eon and auction bridge yesterday after-1
noon at the Country club In honor ot'
Miss Mary Munchhoff, r who leaves this I
week to- spend two months abroad.
At Bod and Gun Club
"ii i I
Mies Fortei of Honolulu Is the guesd
Of Mrs. W. A. Eddy at "Scramble Inn."
Monday night the officers and director'
of the club had dinner at the club.
Fifty reservations were made for thtjj
dinner dance thi evening at the club. .,
Personal Gossip
May Brown of Ord, Neb., la visiting?
friend In Omaha. .
Mrs. Holll and daughter, Miss Loretta,
of Detroit ar the guests of Mr. T. Lv
Comb.
Mr. J. F. Flack and daughter, Henrietta,,
leave this week to spend July at Lako
Mlnnotonfta.
- - ln at & sretit a. 41
510 "vv'iA UL" ,pra
Z VI7'UrTTPr'TTTTOT-ee . S3
E without a dissent-
5 ing vote a million j
S men frivt. their hinh'
S est approval.
m The style Is tha
-3 close-front, with plenty -m
Sj of room to show the tie.
5 " Ctpltol " and " Whitehouse " S
2 give you a big percentage of 3
3 extra wear. They are rever- S
. mfwM .".v. ifcuvoiucs. laaae
5 These collars have "Eagy-Tle 2
9
Oaartor Sizes
UalUdlkirt A rn..r-- .. . asm!,
' eaaera.Tiap' east
r:
LAST CALL
FOURTHoif JULY
Sporting Goods
. - . at
Clark's Big Sale
CUT PRICES
OIT 2SVSBT ARTICIB
The SOflOO stock Sedaced
t3rjem 40 to 00.
rlh Line ,,..Xo
Ball Mitts ......... o
Playing Carda ,.eo
Dumb Bells ...is
100 Fish Hooka ..,.
Boys' Bat Ball SuiU. . ...69o
Only 3 days more Wednes
day, rridey and Saturday.
Open antU 10 P. X. Weda.
day aad Saturday sight,
WALTER a. CLARK CO.
411 80. 16th Street.
J
HEAR YE!
15th Qt.
aa 2 for 23C
ya"ma vyiyyi'n...tft..0Hiiii.ii,,, mn
HaV Vt"V 11
i
A: