DOUBLE BILL TO FALLS CITY
DOUBLE BMUALLS CITY
Hiawatha Indians Trimmed in Two
.. Good Games. .
BEATRICE LEADS IN. THE TENTH
MarjAy Dtatlscalahe Himself by
One-Hand Catch In Game with
r"",'Hinboldi--AiibBrn' De
feat Docker' Otoe.
,lGMs lWho Know Basket Ball Game
TALL CITY. Neb.. July 6.-(Special
Telegram.) Falls City won th second
double header of .the eek from , Hia
watha today. Waiter and McClure
pitched sood ball and were (riven perfect
support. Score, first game: It.H.E
Fall City 10100i00-i 8 0
Hiawatha ,...0000 000 10-1 4
Batteries: Fall City, Walter and Van
derhlll; Hiawatha, Jackson and ilaxcy.
Umpire: Evans. - - -
Agreed that second game be called
at end of seventh inning-. Score: R.H.E.
Fall City .., 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-280
Hiawatha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 1
Batteries: Fall City, ' McClure and
Shestack; Hiawatha, 8chlnrmeal .. and
Maxey. Umpire: Evans.
Beatrice Win la Tenth. t
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. July .-Special
TelegTam.) Beatrice won from Humboldt
in a ten Inning. gam today. A one
hand catch by Murphy in the seventh
and a long run arid catch by Errett it
the eighth featured. Score; R.H.E.
aiumboldt 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 ! i
Beatrice .........11-0 00 10 00 2-4 11 0
batteries: Hall and Black; Qulnn and
Foteet ' ' r "
Ankara Win la Last.
NEBRASKA CJTT. Neb., July.
(Special Telegram.) Auburn took the
fourth game away from Nebraska City
on the grounds of the latter In a seem
ingly easy manner. Nebraska City had
the game won up to the ninth Inning,
when & wild throw' caused th grief.
Bcore: . " "' ' R.&.E.
Auburn 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 1 S-6 4 1
Nebraska City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-J 4 ft
Batteries:-.Willey and Muster; Conway
and Claire. Umpire: Ward. ; -
BUNCHES MM Ob WINS
' -' (Continued from First Pag!) "
when six bits gave the home team, three
of their tlx runs. Score:
ST. PACL.' . . HINNIAPOU8.
AB.H.O.AC. AB.H.O.A.I.
Butler, tf... 4 I I 4 1 Altlier. as. .. 1 141
Hi'chm'B, Is 1 I 4 OCIrowr, cl .( I I M
Flynn. 'rt.... I 1 a Willlma, !bl I I I 0
Hoffmaa, t. I 1 1 'SKourau, if. f lit t
Krtg. U....1 I t SKIDKw, Is. I I a 1 t
Autray, lb... I I 10 J Ferris, It.... 4
JUIiton. kll 1 t 0 10111, lb...... 4 119-1 4
Goodnwa, -lt4 - I IOwsdu ..... 1 114
VtnhalL , M.f OlnttstA, . 0 1 4
Laroy. I t t Young, p.... 0
.'. ..'smith ...... 1
Totals II ItTU 4Contoo. . II 4
, Unglsub ... 1 0 4
' ' TdUli M M IT II S
Smith batted for young in the seventh,
Batted tor Comstock In the ninth.
Minneapolis ........0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 14)
St Paul ........... .1 0 0 0 0 4 8 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Rossman, Flynn, Rehg,
Autrey. Three-fossa hit: 'Hoffman. Homo
run: AUtser. Stolen base: 'Flynn. 6c
rifle hits: Hlnchman, Flynn. Left on
bases: Minneapolis, 7; St Paul, t. Hits:
Off Olm stead, C In five and one-third In
nings; off Young. 1 in on and two-thirds
innings; off Comstock, I in two innings.
Struck out: By Olmsteid, S; by Young,
8: by Comstock, 2;. by Laroy, S. Bases on
balls: .Off Olmstead, I; -off Young, 2; off
Comstock. h off Laroy, 1. Hit y pitched
ball: By Laroy. Attlser. Wild pitch: Olm
stead. Time: -1:06. Umpire: Farguson
and Handlboe.
TOLEDO ,IQE5 ANOTHER GAME
India polls jpnll Tkroogb by Oet
tta Two i the Elgbtb. (
INDIANAPOUa, Jaly. 1-IndianapoU
again defeated . Toledo)' getting, two runs
in th eighth.. Score:',!. , s
iNmiMiM.n . Tni.r.nft
AB.H.O. . . ' AB.H O.A I.
, Woodrufi, 111 I 1 KilM, tf.,.,4 (14
Okfniw. . 1 I -IBrasy. lb... 4 0 110
TMch. It . -.4 SBronki. lb. I I I I I
Inirtoa. lb. Ill I Oispmaa, ss I I I I
Sulllvts, cf.l 4 0 t Burns, ct.. 4 4 9 4 4
Hunter, I 4 14 4 OFllcH.. rt.... I 1 14
Wlllltms. lb I t I tDsrrlck. lb.. I 1 10 14
' Clerk, I II IUn4, t I till
Vsrt, p..... 1 Oil tralkrat'g, p I I 1 1 0
, west, p I I I I I
'.Totals IT 4 IT II IB. Jam, pi I I 1 1
;- . . . , - .. . KHI 14 I 4 4
' - Totsls.....H 11414 I
Batted for- Talkwaberg in eighth,
Toledo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0-3
Indianapolis 00001003 -3
Two-baa .hits: Chapman (tt. Derrick.
Btruck out: By Mer. 4; by Falkenberg.
1 Base on ball: Off Mers, 1; off
Falkenberg. 1. Hits: Off Falkenberg, 3
In seven Innings; off West 1 (none out in
sixth): James, o In on inning. Time: 1:60.
empires:. Chill and Irwin.
: -.. . . ",,., :'...
u - Oenoa Take Two.
GENOA, Neb., July . (Special.) Genoa
won a double-header her yesterday, de
feating Silver Creek by a soore of 10 to
4. The second game with Lindsay. was
.won 11 to 1. , Score, first game: R.H.E.
Genoa ...... 0 3 0 S 3 OS 0 0-1013 0
Silver Creek 0000 30030-483
Batteries: Genoa. Marshall and Swan
tlosa; Sliver Creek, Dobbs and Bond. Two
base hits: Linn, Todenhoft P. Bond.
, Soore, second game: , . R.H.E.
Genoa 4 0 5 1 0 1-13 13 1
Lindsay.............. 0 1 0 0 0 0-t 2 4
Two-base Mts: Harteman, Wlllard. Um
pire: C. D. William. Batteries: Llnsday.
Frevo and Rosaka; Genoa,' Carrol and
Todnhoft ' ; ? -
Albion Ey for St. Edward.' '
STT EDWARD." Keb., July .-(Speclal.)
-St Edward won a Couble-header easily
from Albion yesterday. Th first gsm
wa played on th howe ground. Im
mediately after the imm went by
Anto to Albioq and played th soeond
frame. Murphy, for: St. Edward, pitched
both games. Score, first game: R.H.E.
Et. Edward 33000 0000-5 11
Albion 3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 3
Score, second game: , R.H.E.
. St. Edward 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 1-9 10 J
Albion ...... 00000010 0-1 84
Batteries: St' Edward. Murphy and Ag
new; Albion, Hassen, McKay and Ross.
Umpires: Flcfry aiid.. Mansfield. Shirley
and HasMlbalch. ' - . i
j . .-- . -; vv:
trilbwy Win Two at Crte.
WILBER. Neb.," Jiity 1-fSpiclal.) WH
tier and Crete played two game at Crete
Thursday, Wllber winning both. Score,
first game: . R.H.E.
Wllber .; 0 i 1 0 0 0-6 I I
Crete 0 0100010-341
' Batteries: Wllber,, Bhlmerda and Eadl
lek: Crete, Norton and Norton.
Score, second name: R.H.E.
Wllber ....... 0 5 0 2 0 1 0 0 4-12 15 3
Crete o I o o o 0 1-18 i
Batterie:' WHber," Bhlmerda and Sadl
lek; Crte Walker, Norton and Norton.
' Tight Came at Plattsnsoath.
, PLATTSMOUTIt Neb., July C-(8p
cial.V-Two bail game between the Platts
tnoutn. Boosters and the South Omaha
Shamrocks entertained, th people at the
ban par "xnursaay. - in tne torenoon
neither side could eor. and th after
noon gam proceeded to th seventeenth
inning, when the Shamrocks run In three
(.cores. .. - ? t
- Bee Take Two from Seward.-
BEE. Neb., July- S.-Spctal.) Be won
both game here Thursday from Seward,
taking th first game 3 t 1
Batteries: , Bee, Martin and Duncan;
- Reward. White and Blocum. . '
, The cor . of itho second game was
- 9 Is 7. ; ... ' :
Batteries: Be. Martin and Duncan;
Seward, Gannon ana wnuc. ,
'wfcllil ! ; Deader Plther. '
- PMitADELPHIA. July .-Th Phlla
delphla National league base ball club
has signea a conwaci wnn -utrir xving
f the Sacred Heart college of Denver.
Colo. King ba a record of striking out
I'vmtv men m one game ana nis aver
age strike-out record last season is gaid
Tn gins' basket ball; of th
Coleridge,' Neb., High .scho inea tne
t
honor of high school champions of north
eastern Nebraska, when thy ' defeated
the fait Bloomfleld team at, the North
eastern Nsbrask Field meet, held at
Bloomfleld on May 17. Th girls deserve
a great deal of credit for their showing
Next Power Boat v
v l Goes to Keokuk
DAVENPORT, la., July i-Th oxt re
gatta of ' th Mississippi Valley Powr
Boat association wilt be held at Keokuk,
In., according to a decision, at the busi
ness session this morning: Keokuk was
the only city after the 1913 regatta, ..
Joseph Kelso of Believue, la., was
elected admiral for, thi year. Otbor offi
cer chosm wer: ' ' ;
i First vice president, Charles P. anly,
Muscatine; second vie president, Theo
dora H. Lambrtcht, Davenport, ecrtary;
W. V. Kidder, LaCrosse, Win treasurer,
R. A. Maples, Burlin$ton. . , ; -j ;
EVEN BREAUT CLEVELAND
' CPtlnued from First Pate-)
Barry, Collins. Left on bases: Boston,
6; Philadelphia.' 7. Bases on ball: Oft
CIcotte, 8; off Hall, 3; off Bender, 1: off
Coombs, 3; ott Pennock, 3. First on rrors:
Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 1 Btruck out:
By Clcott, 1; by Hall, 1; by Bedlent, S;
by Bender, 3: by pennock, 4. " Wild pltons
Pennook. Hits: Off ClootU,,6 In four
Innings; off . Hall, 1 in on and a third
innings; Off Bedlent, 1 in thr and two
third Innings; off Beder,; 13 in tx In
nings; oft Coombs, no hiu and no timet
at bat; oft Pennock, 3 tn three innings.
Times ?:20. Umpires: Evans and Wester.
TAJJEEE3 DROP TO UST PUCE
Ford Ha Poor- Support and th
!. ' 't Benator 'Tak Gam.' . ' -
: NEW YORIC July S.-Wahlngt6n sept
New York Into last place by winning.
Ford was handicapped by miserable sup
port. Score: " " ' '
WASHINGTON. V " ! NBW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I.' AB.H.O.A-C
Mosllsr, r..4 I 1 I IDsnlsIs, If., 4 I 4 J
Fostsr. lb... 4 I i I lOtls, el 4 0 I J. 1
Milan, et.,.. I I 4 I I'McCormsIl .114 14
Gtndll, lb... I III Mtony ...11040
Wort a, lb.. I .4 4 IStsrratt, 4b.. I till
Ihtnks. II... 4 0 14 Xlns, rt..... 4 I 14 1
McBrld. ss. I I I 1. OSImraons. lb I I ill
Msnrr, .... 4 111 OMsriln, ss-. 4 14 13
Huibss. p...l III IWolVtoa, lb 4 I 4 1 t
ToUls..... 137 10 IFort, ..... I 0 Ijl 4
Totals.. ...17 U 17 t
Batted for Otis In the ninth. t
Ran fnr McConnell in the ninth.
Washington . .0 0 1 0 0 1'J J 3-
Nv York i i v w
Two-has hits: Hughe. Simmons", Dan-
on balls: Olt Ford, 4; off Hughes, 3.
Btruck outl ay ora, i; oy nanes,
Time: 3:30. Umpires: OLoughlln and
gan.
BROOKLYN BEATEN AT HOME
, (Continued "from Filit Page)
MtgM. lb... 4 111 I 0cbuU.,.rf..; J J 1
.r,k th 1 t a 1 OTInkir. ss... 8 114 1
Will. 1(..... 4 I I I'oSlm'maa. Ill I 1 I J
Ivtn. rt....l 4 IIS Downs, s... i J
u.. ... i'i 1 a 0 Goods, at.... 114 4 4
Oskss.' ef...i 4 11 I isster, lb ... 4 til 1-4
Bliss, a i s.
Stssle. ...; I I J I lAreh.r. l. J
(feytr b I 111 IfJssihsm, e.1 4 4 4 1
Bills ....... I III ocMnsy, o j ;
aienit, p.. s
Totals nu ni I -----
Totals.. ...II THUS
TtaH4 fnf Ktl in fifth."
St. Louis 1 0 II S 4 ? 1 -U
Chicago 1 0 0 i o- t
Twa-bas hits: Steele, Schulte( saiers,
Ever, Oakes. Three-bas hits: Hauser,
Smith. Home run: Sehulte. Sacrifice
hit: Cheney. Base on balls: Cheney,
3; Geyer, 8; Steele, 3. Struck out: By
Cheney, 8; by Geyer. 3: by Richie, 3.
Hits: Off .eteele, B in five innings; off
Cheney, 4 In four and one-third innings;
off Richie, in tnre ana two-miras in
nings; off Geyer, 8 in four Innings. Time;
2:00. Umpires: Bigler and Flnneran.
SLOGFEST GOES TO IHDIAMS
(Continued from First Pago.)
Ellis, p 4.0 0 8 S O
-
' Total,,',;,. u-J'.ss .1 .1 :s7; s ,1
Batted for Horneby-Jn olghth.
Topeka ............. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 4 0-0
Wichita .0 9 1-99999 U-l
Two-base bit: jawaieton. Davis, eacn
fice hit: "Walsh. Stolen base: Middle
ton. Emory. lilts: Off Hornsby. S In
eight Innings. Base on balls: Off Hornsby,
L Struck out: By Hornsby. ; by Franta,
1; by Ellis. 5. Umpire: Hasten, Bran
dam and Jackson. , ,f,
- . ' '
ITagerman to Dearer.
Denver has purchased Casey Hagerman
from the Boston Red So, th major
leagu club retaining an option. Hager
man demands for a fancy salary tem
porarily blocked th transfer.,'
Arllaatoa Defeat Fremoat.
FREMONT, Neb.. July S.-(SpeclaI.V-The
Chejralcal company's team was de
feated by Arlington yesterday In a fast
and Interesting game, by the score of S
to 2. Arlington' victory was due to th
clever fielding at third by Hadley.
Scored - R.H.E.
Arlington ....0 0 0-3 M M I I
Fremont 00020000 0-2 72
Batteries: Fremont Malonae and Hahn;
Arlington, Rurup. Roberta and Badger.
1 . - "
Clevelaad Bays Plteber. .
CLEVELAND. July .-The Cleveland
American leagu , club today announced
the purchase for Immediate delivery of
Outfielder Arthur Hauger of the Toledo
!tchr ha Juined ' f!lvlaiul turn.
th, C3Up0 com, team and were
- r TM?r" " their practicing
against a boy' learn. The girls did not
p'.ay a cam on their grounds. They
defeated Hartlngton, IS to 4, at Harting
ton; 'Wakefield was defeated, 18 to 18. at
Wakefield, and Bloomfleld was defeated,
S to 3, at Bloomfleld In th fastest game
seen In that part of th state. All of th
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT'L LEAGUE.
wX.Pct. W.L.Pct
St Joseph. .44 32 .S7II New York..M 11 .113
Bioux City. .42 34 .663 1 Chicago ....40 28 .60
Des Moines 37 37 .600) Pittsburgh .40 38 .688
Omaha 38 38 .600 Cincinnati .37 36 .614
Wichita ...S3 83 .600 Phlla 30 36 .463
Denver ....88 38 .488 Brooklyn ...37 42 .391
Lincoln ...33 40 , 4&2j St Louis.,. 27 47 .366
Topeka ..a31 43 .426 Boston .....21 62 .283
AMER. LEAGUE. I AM Eft. ASSN.
W.Ipct. W.L.l'Ct.
Boston ....51 34 .(801
Columbus ..65 30 .647
Toledo 62 31 .626
Minneapolis 43 33 .606
Kas.Clty...39 43 .47
Milwaukee .88 48 .429
6t. Paul ....36 48 .429
Louisville ..31 46 .403
lndtanap's .32 62 .881
MINK LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Falls City. 83 17.853
Wash ...... m ..
Phlla ......41 80 .677
Chicago ..43 31 .676
Cleveland .16 36 .6071
Detroit ....37 39 .487
New York.. It 60.275
St. Lou!s.,.l 60.275
STATE LEAGUE.
W. L Pet
Fremont .. 83 17 .660)
G. Island 36 33.621
fieward .. 28 81 .686
Neb. City . 80 23 .677
Auburn
29 23 .577
23 28 .461
Columbus. 26 23 .631
Beatrice...
Humboldt
Hiawatha
Hastings . 28 23 .649
19 81 .380
19 32 .373
Kearney ..24 28 .600
York
10 30 .388
Bupirlor
14 86 .386
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; St. Joseph, 6.
Denver, t-s; uncoin, b-t. '
Wichita, I: Topeka, a
Dei Moines, 8; Sioux City, 9. ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 13; Boston, U; (Thirteen
Innings). ,
New York, S: Brooklyn, 1,
Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 1.
.Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
"Boston. 11; Philadelphia. 6.
Washington, 8; New York, 7. ;
Detroit, 4-9; Chicago, 0-10,.
- St Louis, 6-3; Cleveland, 2-4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1
Toledo, 2: Indianapolis, 1- '
ansas City; 6: Milwaukee, 10.
Columbus, 3; Louisville, 8.
St. Paul, 9: Minneapolis, 8.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York, 8-1; Hastings, lS-5.
Seward, 8-0; Superior, 1-7.
,. ColumbuS; Kearney, I."'
Fremont, I; Grand Island, t
MINK LEAGUE.
Hiawatha, 1-1; Falls City, 4-1
Auburn, 6; Nebraska City, 3.
Beatrice, 4; Humboldt t
Game Today.
Western League Lincoln at Omaha, To
prka at filoux City, Denver at Des
Moines, Wichita at St Joseph.
National League Brooklyn at Cincin
nati, Chicago at St. -Louis.
American League-St. Louis at Cleve
land, Detrplt at Chicago.
American Association Columbu at
Louisville, Kansas City at Milwaukee. -
Toledo at Indianapolis, St Paul at
Minneapolis.
Nebraska Stat Leagu Fremont at
Grand Island, Columbus at Shelton.
New Company Will
Handle Appersons
T. ' B. Jarrard of Kokomo, Ind., has
been in Omaha th last few days arrang
ing for a new organisation to handl the
Apperaon Jack Rabbit cara during the
year 1913. The organization was com
pleted yesterdayand consists of J. H.
De Jong and Hans P. Neble. Th former
baa been selling th Lauson Gas engine
for the laat eight years and la well
known over th itate. '
Mr. Nebl Is well known In Omaha. He
I an enthusiasts motorist. His two sons
will, also be associated with him in th
new business. Th Apperson car will be
sold, for the present, from the old stand
at Eleventh . and Farnam streets. They
will have samples of the 1913 Apperson
Jack Rabbit cars here about the middle
of July and from that time on have been
assured of getting a many cara as the
trad demand. , :
LOUIS ANDERSON WRITES
OF VOYAGE ON THE FINLAND
Louis Anderson.' Nebraska's only rep
resentative on th American Olymplo
team and on of th two Missouri Valley
conference school contestants, ha writ
ten to Omaha friends telling , of th
voyage acros th ocean" and ,of the re
ception at Antwerp, the : point from
which he mailed the communication.
Th trip waa a pleasurabl on for th
whol Unol Sara contingent . Few of
them were 111. and" nearly all of them
wer la training on th "Finland, the big
boat on which they sailed, and which
waa fitted up like a modern gymnasium,
A cork track had been provided tor th
runners, but th young Cornbusker said
that three or four trials on this path
mad hi muscle sore, ao that ha was
forced to quit th boat running. Other
members of the crew did real well In
th training. . '
The Americana were tn fine shape when
they landed. Anderson wrote. Every
where the American boys went they were
royally treated. The reception which th
citizen of Antwerp accorded them was
such ss to strike delight Into every
American heart. Th boys, the young
Cornhusker said, felt they were right at
home. ... :- -.".-:';': " v. -
Th managers of th American team
and the athletic all believed that they
would receive fair treatment in Stock
holm, : " ,
gin have ai least on mora year to
play and they have a good good chance
to be champion of 1313. Th team from
left to right are: Effl Fleener. back
forward; Ellsabtth Mitchell, captain,
right forward; NJie McFadden, left for
ward; Helen Hofeldt, right guard; Hatti
Clarence, left guard; Ruby Hanhara, left
guard. Sitting, Marl Ropte, first center.
Sears' Shadeline
is Making Records
Shadeline, the . 4-year-old colt entered
and raced by Ed Sear of Tekamah, won
th 2:18 pace at th first two meelngs of
th Nebraska circuit at Auburn, and
this last week at Beatrice, taking a
record at the latter city of 2:14 under
a pull, and on a slow track. Th first
was a seven-heat race and th last a
five-heat Shadeline wem the free-for-all
for 3-year-old at the Iowa Stat fair
last year and th week following won In
th sam class at th Nebraska Stat
fair at Lincoln, taking a mark as a 3
y ear-old of 2 :151. with t a capacity of
3:10 on a half-mil flack, which, had he
been driven out to that record, would
have established a world's record for hit
age on such a traak.
ANOTHER CHANGE MADE
IN. DAVIS TENNIS PLAY
New York, July 8. A r other change has
been mad in the arrangements for the
first of th International tie matches for
th Davis lawn tennis cup. Instead of
Franco and England meeting on th
famous Wimbledon courts, th matches
will be played at Folkestone. The dates
selected are July U, 12. and 13. '
Th official notification of th change
received from the English Lawn Tennis
association also contains the Information
that MaxDeeourgis,;. Andre H, Gobert,
W. H. Laurent and Germot have been
nominated as the four ' players - of the
French team. . The communication con
eludes with the following statement:
Tho announcement that C P. "Dixon
and Roper Barrett have been chosen as
the double pair for the British Isles in
th Davis cup tie with France, has given
rise to th expression of various opinions
as to their ability to blend. In some
quarters the choice has been regarded
as the best possible and in others as un
satisfactory. The individual claims of T.
M. Mavrogordato and M. J. G. Ritchie
hav been stoutly advocated and th sug
gestion mad that Dixon should concen
trate his energies on. the singles. In th
event of Roper Barrett playing In doubles,
only the nam of A. H. Low has been
freely mentioned for the singles, and it
has been hinted that the selection com
mittee should delay Its final choice until
It is Seen how J. E. H Zimmerman de
velops his form.' This Is a high compli
ment to th young player who gave C.
P. Dixon such a capital match at Croy
don, and it will be interesting to see how
Zimmerman fares against the cracks on
drier courts. It may be noted also that
J. C. Parke, an old International, la play.
ing In his best form."
WILL HEAVILY POLICE
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July .-In out
lining th extensive plans that are being
mad for th Vanderbilt cup and Grand
Prix races, Bart J. Ruddle, manager of
th Milwaukee Automobile Dealers' asso
ciation,, in th course of an Interview
said: .' ,
"Th big problem Is th policing of the
course. Wo are figuring on policing the
eight-mile oours .with 800 . national
guardsmen, about twelve ' companies. In
addition we will hav about 409 deputy
sheriffs to protect the property of the
residents along . the-course. We will al
low about three policemen to each farm.
"Th city of West AUis. adjoining the
course on the. north, will swear In 100
extra men to co-operate with 300 or 300
men that Milwaukee will be able to
par to protect property in that section.
"Every effort la being made to make
th course absolutely safe In every re
spect. In th first Tlae w wer very
fortunate in securing a course that, has
no right .angles or dangerous spot. All
roads will b Improved by oiling or re
surfacing with gravel wherever necessary.
"We are trying to .seat 40,000 in our
grandstand. Present plans call for two
tiers of boxes to seat 1,200 people. These
boxes will be sold In two sections those
facing th start and finish and thoa on
either side. Th start and finish boxes
will be 87E for the two race and the
other boxes 350 for both races."
VISITING GOLFER HAS
.NEW "BILLIARD" PUTTER
Mr. Albert Cain had as hie guest last
week. Mr. Harry Cooler of Indianapolis,
a - prominent member ,f the Riverside
Golf club and also one of the most ex
pert billiard players of Indianapolis. Mr.
Cooler has recently Invented a billiard
putter, to be used In golf; the stick re
sembles a billard cue and Is used In th
sam manner.. Mr. Cooler usually "hole
In" In i one stroke . after reaching . the
green Instead of th usual two or three
strokes used with the ordinary golf put
ter. Mr. Cooler Is expected back In two
week and some of th gonrs have re
quested him to give an exhibition game
with bla novel putter, ,
(f mljMm
I SENI-AMIIIAl
$15.00 Suits
$7.50
$18.00 Suits
$9.00
sssH
ULF -yplOTM
Second
; S23,
NEGRO ADMIRERS WELCOME
JOHNSON TO CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July S. Broad smiles adorned
th faces of the negro admirers of Jack
Johnson who today .welcomed him home
from -la Vegas, where he defeated Jim
Flynn. - .
"Flynn was easy,J Johnson said. "I
had planned to knock him out in - the
tenth round, but th police Interfered."
Johnson said he would fight Al Palzer
on Labor day and bet 120,000 that he
would win.' 1 "
Federal authorities prepared to press
th smuggling charge upon which John
son recently was Indicted. -
MOTORISTS MAKE LONG ,
STOPS AT MANAWA PARK
Only autos and carriages travel th
county road that runs through Manawa
to th edge of the lake. Hence it is
clean of dust and motor . parties . stop
there under th ahade of the tall tree
and lunch or enjoy the tausic or go on
to the restaurant,' the ball room or the
beach. Some of th happiest parties last
Sunday were those going over in the
cool of the day in their motor cars tor
they got th long dustless drive, the
shade and th breex off the lake as
they' lunched "and they sighed when It
was tlm to turn back toward home.
OLDSMOBILE,
Ton have been wanting an op
portunity to get a high grad't,
high priced car for long time,
If you could buy It right Th
eaaon is well on and we are pro
pared to make a clearing. Bar
gains In new and rebuilt Road
sters, four and five passenger
and seven passenger touring cars.
OX.OBKOBXLB
Phon Bong. 8839. 8309 Taraam.
"COLLEGIAN"
Sale fill Tliis Ueeli
Every
Suit
In the Store Goes at this Great REDUCTION
SERGES INCLUDED
$20.00 Suits
$10.00
$22.50 Suits
$11.25
$25.00 Suits
$12.50
$30.00 Suits
$15.00
FIooip C,TY S&BANK
224, 225, 226, 227, 228 and 229.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
Wins the Hour Championship9 Again
The "
iriPiAH
Motorcycle
' 7 M-HPOWER INDIAN, .60
finished Ope-Two-Three iu the F. A..M7H0UR CHAMPIONSHIP-at
Detroit, Mich., Saturday, June 22d. "
-'All .-three Indians, ridden by Constant, Klark and
Baker, completed the run without a stop.
' The Indian has won every F. A. M. Hour Champion
ship since the inauguration of that contest in 1907;
"WHY RIDE
NOTE- Send for free 1912 Catalogue showing all
riodels and improvements. '
Omaha Bicycle Co.
Factory Distributors. 16th and Chicago Sts.
-k Have You Read the Want Ads Yet Today?
You Will Find Most Interesting Beading on, the
i
B
I
A TRAILER"
t - I - -. .
