THE BEE: OMAHA. SATTJBDAY, JULY 13, 1912.
BLUES TAKE OPENING GAME
. ...
iMaddox is Quite Effective with Ilea
CHIMES HAL AN EASY WINNER
l
r h
, ; on the Bases.
j COLONELS' PITCHERS HAED HIT
! Game la Replete with Extra Base
; Hits and with Stolen Bases
Louisville Leaves Many
on Bases.
. KANSAS CITY. July 12.-Maddox was
, elective with men on bases and Kansas
i city defeated Louisville S to I in tha
! opening game of the series here today.
. score:-
' KANSAS CTTT- LOCISVILLB.
i . ..... AB.H.O.A.R.
Sf":."-: 1 I I 4 0 10 0
rnm., .... ... "Harden, ri.il 1 1 M
,Ba.r t,..J 1 0 0 auasiWTr. ,fi X , , o
v.rr. .o...... . . . vnnoj, ,b 4 , , ,
Corrlaon, a t 1 I 4 1 B.'mui.r. ul 1 I 1
uueniiw. . . i . Fihr, lb... 4 I T 1 1
'""". ' "Burke, 2b... 1 1 1 t o
jiaaaox. p... Toney. p.... J 0 0 10
- . . "T Dtvli 1 0 0 0
, . Miit JL'dennllk. p0 0 0 0
.'. ToUU SO ! I
'Batted for Tanney In eighth.
Louisville 00001010 0-2
' Kansas City 1 0 0 i t 0 0 i M
Two-base hits: - Downey, O'connor.
Carr. Three-base hits: Coulson, Fisher.
oiuien oases: tsaroeau, Baxter, Corriden,
aconnor. Sacrifice hits: Heyden,
p Connor. Bases on balls: Off Tonney,
s, oir toudermllk, 7. Struck out: By
Tonney, 5; by Loudermilk, 1. Hits: Off
loney,. in seven innings: off Louder
milki 3 In one inning. Hit by pitched
.mm. -i.ua wig oy Maaaox; Oconnor by
Tonev. First hflna nn .n-nra T .ula..411A
- 7w w. W..W.B. UVUIOIIIIC)
1. hn on bases; Louisville, 12; Kansas
v-uy. . ume, z:u5. Umpires: Cahlll and
win. . . . y
Home Ran Beat Tnrifi.n.nr.14.
, MILWAUKEE, July 12.-Home runs by
Llebpltl and Hughes with two men on
the bases in each Instance wis enough to
Aiiumnitpotis. jccore:
MUrWAUKEB. . ' INDIANAPOLIS.
v AB.H.fV A IB . id ii rt . w
IlboM, ef..4 3 10 Sullivan,, ef. 4 1 t 0 0
.u.ro, .u.. . v u v Mowany, u. a s 2 N 1
Randall, rf. t 0 1 0 01nrton, tb. 4 11 1 0
Chap'.ll.. If 4 1 f ft iviuk n i a n
Clark, ,3b.... t 0 0 0 OHantsr lb., t 0 71 0
mi v a i Williams, 2b 4 1 t S
loan, lb.... 4 T I OGaniiw. .. 1 I I I
HuahM. ... 1 1 T t ri.rt t .
Do'gbarty. pi S, 1 2 .Kimball." p" 4 tilt
Total a I JT 1J 1 Totals.. ...it 1 24 "l
(Milwaukee 03 130000 7
inaianapoiis ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Hughes, 2. Three-base
jiii.. jueiuuiu. nome runs: tiugnes, .uel
bold, McCarty. Bases on balls: Off
Dougherty, 6; off Kimball. 6. Hit by
pitched ball: Veach. Struck out: By
XTUUKneXTY. i : DV K.imnn 1 2 faaacwl hall
Clark. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Havnes an(i
Anderson.
Modhens Take Short Game.
CT B4TTT ' ...... . n - . H
rixujj, juiy- wuaness oy ie-
eannlerre allowed Toledo to win. The
game was called at the end of the sixth
Inning because of rain. Score: i .
Batted for Decannlerre In sixth.
Bt. Paul... 0 1 0 0 2 0-3
IToledo 1 0 0 10 3-6
Three-base hit: Butler. First base on
rails: Off Decannierre, 7; off George, 4.
Struck out: By George 4; by Decannlerre,
. Time: 1:80. Umpires: Bierhalter and
Connolly.
White Sox Lose Two.
' PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Chicago
was unable to do anything with the
deliveries of Bender and Brown and lost
both games. Score first game:
PHILADELPHIA. ' CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
B. Lort, rl. 4 0 1 0 ORath, 2b..... 4 2 0 2 0
Oldrlni. CI..4 1 2 0,0H. Lord, b.( 1 I M
E.Collins, 2b4 1 2 t U Cblllna. lb 2 0 IS 0 0
Bakar, lb.... 2 10 1 OBodla, rf 4 0 2 0 0
Mulnnaa, lb. 2 1 0 OMattlck. ef.. 4 0 I 0 0
Struak. If... 2 1 I 0 OCallaban, If. 2 0 1 1 0
Barry, ia...,2 1(2 OWcaver, aa.. 2 0 1 2 0
Tbomae, o... 2 III OKuhn, e 2 2 110
Btadar, p... 2 0 0 0 OBenz, p 2 0 0 4 0
Wh!t, p..,. 0 0 0 1 0
Totala 21 27 0 lrournler .. 1 0 0 0 0
V
Chicago ............ 000000000-0
Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
.Thres-base hit: Strnnk. Struck out:r
BylBen,l; by Bender, 9. Hits: Off
Bens, 8 in seven innings; off White, nono
in one Inning. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Wfstervelt and Evans. ,
'Batted for Walsh in the ninth
, Ran for Mclntjre In the Yiinth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 11
. Philadelphia 00002200 4
vTwo-base hit: Baker. Three-bas hlr-
; Lapp. Home run: Baker. First base on
' oaiis: un waisn, i; oir Brown, 1. Struck
oMii y urowi, 0. iime: 1:46. um-
ipires: Evans and Westerveldt
New York Wins a Game.
.NEW VriPKV Tnlv 1" i
eight straight games New York defeated
, ou jouib. . rresiaeru uan jonnson of the
American league ana President Charles
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans were
'Batted for Austin In the ninth.
. : 'Batted for Hamilton In the ninth.
! St. Louis. 0 01000000-1
JJew York. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4
. Two-base hit: Hartzell. Three-base
rat: uarueii. first base on balls: Off
warnop, .a; oir Hamilton. Struck out
By Warhop, 8; by Samilton. 2. Umpires
a.onuuiiy ana xian.
' RemrH Wl n HaaJ n n. a
SEWARD. Neb.. July 12.-(SDeclal Tel
egram.) In a well played contest Seward
won from York. 6 to 4. Seward led in the
Jutting from the start and York was un
able to catch up, but their six hits meant
runs In most of the cases. A mod at
: tendance encouraged a good exhibition.
, Score: , . K.H.E.
Seward ........ 0 1 0 2 H II M II
York ....0 00020010-460
, A...UUAWIOV BUU
Campfield, Osborne and Ellis. Two-base
Tmi. ir.n - t . i ... .
ilii. oiruua vui: By conners, l;
by Osborne, 6. Bases on balls: Off Con
nors, 4; off Osborne, 1; off Laflumbolse, L
. Deam Will 3oacla Arm v Tun
IOWA CITY, la.. July lZ-(Speclal.)-I
While visiting friends here today Lieu
i tenant Will Dean, the star army halfback
I of the last three years, gave out the an
' nouncement that he would return to West
i Point in the fall to assist in coaching the
foot ball team there. Dean was a student
at iowa ai ine ume oi ms appointment
10 west roini ana was a freshman foot
oaii liar nere.
Bad Break in Third is All that Pre
vents Horse Making Straights.
HELEN CONNER TAKES SECOND
la the Trots, Mary c and daeea
Worthy, U Their Respective
Classes, Take All Heats
' Straight.
GRAND RAPIDS, July 12,-Only a bad
break in the third heat prevented Chimes
Hal from taking the Northrup purse of
f-',w for 2:17 pacers In straight heats to
day. The event , was the feature .of the
imai day of the Grand circuit m.t w.
Wy-Drad gave the Murphy horse a neck
ana necic nnish in the' second heat. In
the third heat Chimes Hal took th ua
and held U untu the first turn, when he
oroKe so badly that Murphy had to drive
hard to escape the distant t
the fourth heat Chimes Hal went around
me track like clock work an
handily, though pushed in tha .tr.ti, k
Princess Patch and Denver Jay.
wueen Worthy won the 2:16 class trot
ting in straight heats. th . ,i,
ing some of the most exciting sport of
the day. Echomoro pushed th n,inn.r.
around the track neck and neck In two
neats. in the second heat Echnmn w..
Just part of a nose behind at the finish
ana in tne third the two came under the
wire so close together thai ntllv - 4Tkk
(.HQ
judges eouldi separate them. '
Mary G. had thines orettv mnh k..
own way in the 2:22 trot, winning in
straight heats. Helen H. Connor was
right after her all the time and made her
cut the time of the last h.ar .
2:12?. " w
Results of Raees. '
Country1 Jav went a mii k ..
. . . - 4.14,
trotting under the saddle, and made It
la 3:11. Reamey Macey was the rider.
summaries:
229 PIOO. AN AAA .. ...
o0-' br- m- by Walnuthill
S?nenT?l-CoP.'W, b.m;"('Fioydj'.2 5
?r ?JK- (ahively) 4 S
Onward Todd. b. h. (Dean). 3 4
Wary,nidIb1Vbh- (McoSnaid J 2
m!SKS: fe-S- J"- Benyon)....6 dls
i: """. "", D. m. (Hpnvnnl Hlo
PWing. thVe ,n five: 8 2:17 Class'
C' rn- h- y The Spy
Denver J&yV'brgV'rMaceVi:::::'1.1 7 ,l
y-uraa, blk. h. (Valentine 9 s i i
Maw nHr.V5' v"n.mi sorter).... .7 7 6ds
Queen Worthy, b. m.. by Ax.
liin
V
Omaha's Greatest Clothing House
Semi-Annua) Clearance Sale
of Me ft9 s, Young Men's and Boys' Suits -
Take advantage of this opportunity supply yourself with
clothes for months to come at a great saving here are suits of
the newest shades, fancy serges and worsteds, rich oxford grays, sil
ver grays, steel grays, fancy blues, browns, tans, mixtures, stripes,
fancy worsteds and serges, grays, fancy blues and purple grays, tans
and browns, stripes, checks, also smart tweeds and cheviots made
by the world's most reputable clothes m&LtxsKuppenheimer; Schloss Bros., Stein
Block and Society Brand largest assortment in the weit to select from.
For the Boys
Our entire stock of boys', suits
has been divided into ' four, lots
Norfoks, double, breasted suits in
grays, browns, tans, blue and
Scotch mixtures, some have extra
knickers, at the following reduced
prices:
Lot 1-$3.00 Suits now .'..$1.95'
Lot 2-$4.50 Suits now . . .-$2.95
Lot 3-46.00 Suits now ...$3.95
Lot 4 $10 Suits now ..,.$4.95
25 Discount on all Wash Suits;
$12.50 Mens Suits now . ..... $7.S0
$15 and $16.50 Men s Suits now 98,50
$18 and $20 Men t Suits now . . . 312.50
$22.50 Men s Suits now ... . . . 314.50
$25 and S30 Men s Suits now . . . 318.50
Mi
p 1 ' ........
Store closes at
S p. m. during
July and Aug
ust except
Saturdays
"V l 1 l. VI III'
worthy (Murphy) .1
Echomore, blk. h. (Kerr) 6
Sadie Colbert, b. m.( Shlvely) ..3
Funny Crank, b.- g. (Geers) 2
Emily Morris, br. m. (Hay).... 7
Lulu S., b. m. (E. Benyon) i.
Lamarck, Jr., b. h. (McMahon)..4
Time: 2:1314, 2:09V4. 2:10. .
dls.
for a visit to his mother and the scenes
of his childhood. He will probably be
absent about three months.
Conductor Hnrt by Explosion.
FALLS CITT, Neb., July 12.-(8pecial.)
Earl Marts Is In St. Elizabeth's hos
pital at Lincoln, recovering from burns
and bruises sustained while on duty as
conductor of Burlington train No. 109-110,
from Lincoln to St. Joseph. At Falls City
he noticed a cap missing from the tank
car, which was filled with tar. He low
ered his lantern Into the aperture, which
cased an explosion.
I ;
Louis Otnatt of Nebraska City addressed
the gathering in the German language.
The sports Included a ball game for a
purse of $50, which was won by the Da
kota City team against Homer, score 8
to 7. Max Brenton, ex-champion light
weight wrestler, entertained the crowd
for half an hour with feats of strength
and an exhibition of muscular develop
ment
IJSl 'a
Sons of Herman Sleet.
1 DAKOTA CITY, Neb., July 12.-(8pe-
cial.) Five hundred members of the Sons weight wrestler, entertained the crowd R fTSW
of Herman from northeast Nebraska for half an hour with feats of strength lsK
i tt. n. r if n. n iric nr t nm tiinrripr frrnrt nrrninrnr nr Miir imi7Ton Train run inu.un i u.iM 4? .ait., u i i a liliu . , r u w t
, w, . .i M " i iuujcb nuu uinr iinuuoi neiu m munnior na ma VAiuoiuon oc muscular develop- I i A
1 Will 1aVA tf FnolAnJ flunrl.w mnln I HAM T Innnln 4n D4 T-nU A 4 T7 11 rl.. 1 r . . . I . . J I I
" i " uiiaicuiu ouiiua uiviiiiuK i nwm juiui-uHi vv ci. wudcuu. ai, fiiB lijf i Dicnio in ifRKmn. VMfArriBV. . ham miinr. i .v. -
cr: B 1 . " asaasaaa 53 1 1 - 1 .. . 4
Miss 8attB is Chamn.
LOUISVUJUE; Ky., July 12,-Mlss May
women's singles here today by defeating
Miiam mry orowoe oi UOB Angeles, c-z,
6-2. In the men's singles Guatav Touch-
ara was xorcea to aelault to Dr. T. W.
tlteohens. in trut final n W. n unn.
V It is expected that all finals will be
yiajeo tomorrow. -
TRACTION CAR HITS AUTO,
MAN PROBABLY WILL DIE
1
IOWA, CITT, la.. July 12. -(Speclal.)-Gedrge
Buppener, the wealth'est farmer
i in Johnson county, was -probably fatally
' ' Injured here last night when (he brakes
of his automobile, refused to work and
he slid In front of the 6:30 o'clock car
on the Cedar Baplds & Iowa City lnter-
urban at a crossing. The machine was
demolished, and doctors give no hopes
for Ruppener's recovery. He was alone
In the automobile at the time of the ac
cident ..' -
- News Sotes of Fairfield.
FAIRFIELD, Neb.. July 12.-(8peclal.-Threahers
are busily at work. Wheat
could not be in better condition and Is
making about twenty bushels per acre,
testing ' from sixty-three to sixty-four
pounds to the bushel.
While stacking hay Hollls Lee waj
dragged about 100 feet on a barb wire
fence. which - cut - an ugly gash to the
bone, sawing through the fleshy part of
the limb below the knee. Unless comnll.
cations set In the doctors think there Jj
. no- danger of bis losing the limb."
4
,, This will be a sort of two hour dash, indeed may not
last as long asthat-THIS WILL BE FOR WOMEN
mainly, but men will not be barred. -. , ,
SECOND EVENT-Just as important for .WOMEN
ONLY but not confined to any particular race or weight.
SUMMER DRESSES-5 classes-Free for all. The
entire stock at '
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00, $7.45.
Same floor-SAME TIME, 8 A. M., will probably
last an aay. All wnite Lingerie Waists,
sold at $2.00 and under that, at
SATURDAY v. . . ... . . . .
50c
A LITTLE MORE CLASS IN THE NEXT EVENT
Fine White-and Net Waists, sold up to $3.75, at $1.49
$2.50 will get a selection from the $5.00 range.
All the very best, which were sold up to $10, at $3.50
Jot Many Tailored Suits Left
Most of them will go at $10 each Saturday (no handicap)
a8. T.to.$!!M:.$24.50 and $16.75
-7T " ; - ;
Here Are a Few Time Events
Scheduled at different hours to awaken especial interest:
Mothers interested as well as children.
9 A.M. Children's Cotton Dresses, worth $1, at 35c
10 A. M. Wool Coats, just right for summer evening or
early fall 2 to 12 years only in this event, sold before at
$5 and $6, Saturday, $1.00 each at 10 A. M.
11 A. M. Blue Serge Suits in sizes 8, 10 and 12. Sold
once at $12.50 and $15.00, at 11 A.M., $2.50 each.
FINALS IN THIS SECTION-Starting when the post-
omce ciock siriKes a ana lasting as long as
the goods last-All CHILDREN'S PINT!
HATS (NONE BARRED) sold up to $10, eaJ
en tne post-
$175
THM JC1L
Q a mjis kv V J V ts vUU 44 IV T U
clearer conception of this IMPORTANT EVENT.
These Socks are made of pure Spun Silk not the
entire sock, however, for the toes, heels and where the
garter clasps them, is of Lisle, aiding the wear and pro
longing the life of the sock. '. 7
25c Saturday
50c Nainsook and Porosknit Underwear at 29c Sat
urday MAKE ANY MAN FEL ATHLETIC.
Two Specials in Union Suits $1.50 Lisle at .95c
$2.00 Mercerized Union Suits at .....$1.45
For hunting, running, racing, working, loafing, fishing
or playing Negligee Shirts, soft collars, worth up to $1.50
at each - .79c
CHILDREN'S FREE FOR ALL Everybody wilT have
a chance commencing at 8 A. M. in the Children's sec
tionDresses, Coats, Suits and Hats.
Cotton Dresses, One, Two, Three, which means $1-00,
$2.00 and $3.00. Juniors', $1.75, $2.95, $3.98
The Coats go at $3.90, $4.95, $6.75 and $8-75.
$20.00 Suit at $10.00. . White Lingerie Dresses $1.29
and $2.98 each.
Women's Specials at
the Underwear Section
Lace trimmed Union Suits, full cut, wide shape, on sale
at, eacn 37c
Big lot of new staple tape. finish Vests at ....... -.19c'
BOYS INNINGS-K. and E. Waists at Y2 Price. ,
10 A. M. Initial Shamrock and linen Handkerchiefs,
worth 25c, at each . . ..1Kr
j Lots of them, but they are liable to go in a few1 hours..
salesroom in Omaha" (these were her words). He saw the
hammocks swinging in the breezes made by electric fans, A
and she found it difficult to induce him to go home. .".4" - 'X
THE HAMMOCKS HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE $
( - . - :
Before the Events, During the Events, After the
Events, nothing more delicious, more toothsome,
more invigorating
Than Balduff's
- Pure Sweets
Saturday Maple Caramel Glaces, lb. box 25c
USUALLY THESE ARE 40c The last time we ad
vertised similar goods, supply ran out long before
the end of the day. More for Saturday, but it might
be wisdom to buy the CANDIES EARLY. . ,
legy lair
wj
m
Should describe the rush to the
, SHOE SECTION SATURDAY. v
Ready when doors open at 8 A. M. for a one day's sale.
All Sales Excelling. , ' ' . :
Patent leather ties, Tan leather ditto, Brown and Grey
Velooze pumps, also Corduroy pumps in Black and
Brown $5.00 qualities, to close in one day
Should mean a day of shoe selling excitement Saturday.
Saturday will see rushing business at Undermuslin
department. Too many specials to particularize. Let
the watchword be "Promptness." ; : :
. . . : : ' : : : ; .1
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