With One
j ' " l
i " llf.-ITtrfHri I .1. . 'Ml IW I
AMERICAN BOYSJHE BETTER
Outcome of Fifth Olymplo Games
. Proves Tni Point .
CIOW ATHLETIC STJPERIOEITY
fVlnaers br Hur Points and Onlr
lwn .Here ul There in Spe.
elal Event to the Star
"j ; . of the , World.
i . BY CLYDE E. ELLIOTT...'
The fifth Olympic has proved , that
'America Is the greatest of, athletic na
itlons; that its sturdy, clean-cut youths
stand pre-eminent in track and field con
tests, not leaders In every one of these
events, but In a vast majority of them.
In the contests requiring quick action,
keen thinking, applied . science and pure
agility Uncle Sam's, youngsters are In a
Class by , themselves. In . the events In
twhlcs endurance is a test of ability we
? : Slightly i not behind any particular
lag slightly, not behind any particular
that athlete In Finland, another In Ger
many and another In Sweden. That IS
(he way the situation has sited tip so
ar before the Marathon, the greatest
cf endurance contests, which will be run
In the Olympics today. , Should one of our
Several entrant in this event come but
K a winner, then we would have some just
I !aJW to chief endurance honors, but the
isfeat ot our great long distance men In
the 1.500-meter run will dim just a little
any of America's claims on the long (lis
lance championship.
Where We Clipped. V
, The 3,800 meter race was one of the
Erandest fights , ver witnessed on an
thietic field agree all the writers who
are present In Stockholm. America had
entered such men a John Paul Jones,
good old Mel Shepard and Abet Klvlat,
runner who have stood heretofore un
beatable, and even so keen a veteran as
James E. Sullivan thought America wtfuld
take first and second places.;. But Jack,
son, the weak-looking English runner,
ran a splendid race and came out first
Jackson, however, It must be remem
bered, Is only one man out of all the
other , nations. No - other racer in the
Contest beat the .Americans, for Klvlat
and Tabor, both wearing Uncle Sam's
colors, finished with points for this coun
cry, taking second and third positions.
This race shows that we are endurancW
a1lMvtalfSi Viivlncr mvk oAnil atKIrtts n 1
this and that event than .all the' other
nations put together. But from this
country or that country, comes : a , star
pvho is more wonderful. than any man
yet known and be beats the Americans
"out. of one place.
' : . The Flna an Exeepttoa.
Talpalo, the Finn," who won the discus
throw, was another surprise for the
Americans," another, example of the ex
traordinary athlete from some other
Country. "-It should be -remembered,
though, that be is only one out of a
vast number of men who are competing
jagaittst s the Americans. Even In this
vent Uncle Sam's lads came up, break
ing records, and took second and third
places. Fortune had favored this Fin
lander over tho Americans and he won. ;
t Take the whole test ef our weight men
,and class them with the weight men of
tail other natVsns and we stand their su
Iperiors by many points. Just there. In
Finland, there is a man who Is better In
jone Or. two events. Total the aggregate
joints scored ( in the discus or in any
jothef weight contest and America has
the most; in some we have all. McDonald
knd Rose, those magnificent shot-putters,
tower so far above all others that these
'contests were .so much America's we
took all points In the sixteen-pound shot
put. one hand, and five of tbe six points
,ln the shot put,' both hands. In this sec
ond put a Finnish athlete copped third
iplscs and one point.
Leaders la Short Rna.
America's class in the short sprints Is
'vividly told In the silent summaries. In
;the 100-meter race we took all three
'places. The 800-meter race went to Us in
Ithe same way. The 200-meter flat we took
,' with first and second places, scoring all
but one point, which went to an Eng
lishman who was rated as a star of
Ithe world. The Americans finished ahead
of- him .with ease,? The 400-meter race,"
which was run yesterday, gave America
four more points, the famous German
Irunner, Braon, getting Into second place.
Charles D. Kedpath beaded him for first
plaoe and Edward F.-Undberg came In
close behind . htm, ; for third. We also
showed our class by taking with ease the
3.000-meter team race, an vent in which
our famous rivals from the Isle of
Britain were second, ' '
In passing over these track events it
also should be kept in mind that the
Americans showed . their superior speed
in the 400-meter relay race and easily
won it, but that they were disqualified
because of a minor technical error hav
ing nothing (o do, whatsoever, with the
speed test1, .l'.:'"'"'" '
The pole vaulters and Jumpers from
this nation have shown themselves to be
far superior to the otbef naUons. In the
pole vauit.no man from any other coun
try had a chance for any counting place.
.We took tne six. points.. In ".the running
broad jump we surprised even ourselves
by taking first place with a remarkable
leap by Albert L. Gutterson of the Uni
versity of Vermont .T :
If ore Than AU Others. -t
The wonderful quality of the work of
America's I'ncle Sam's bos In thl tttn
Olvmplc hfe given us more points In j
Eye on the Icebox
the track and field events than have
been scored by all , the : other nations.
There are but five or six events In which
we have not registered points. One . of
these Is that 400-meter relay In : which
Our men were disqualified for exchanging
sticks out of bounds. ' '
No where In the world Is there evi
dence of such athletic stronghold as is
found In this country. The children .take
to, sports as soon as they are able to
be free of. the house. The back lot base
ball and foot ball teams ere the early
training sports for; these American ath
letes. Our youngsters begin competing
In races: when they scarcely can walk.
Only this spring, at the Missouri valley
conference track meet n Des . Moines,
spectators were amased at the perform
ancps'of two boys who were not yet 10
years old. There was a lull In the games
just after several races had. bees run.
These two children managed too evade
ths . watchful eyes of the. guards and
slipped out on the cinder j path. ; Then
they began running around the quarter
mile stretch. They raced around three
times and showed but little signs of
fatigue. Youths , grown of such stock
cannot be beaten on the athletic field any
Vilan 4m m. 1 A wt . .
filar. In !, -.M xtr- u-..- ,v . " ""'
of them. Our children are born with
.
propensity ; for athletics and this great
country,, with Its millions of sport lovers,
affords the games and nlaces for train.
Ing these youngsters Into the greatest of
ainietes.
INDIANS' flITHOT TIMELY
: (Continued from First Page.) i
yREEMAN,WEAKENS IN SEVENTH
Denver Defeats gt. Joe by Score of
: m Elht to Three.
. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 1 J. -Freeman
held Denver helpless until th.
Und eighth Innings, when they pounded
.. iiaru, winning g to 8, Score:
M DENVER.
Ken worthy. If.,
Cassldy. rf.....
Beall. cf..
AH. R. H. O. A. E.
,8
S
5
Qulllin, 3b.....
Coffey, ss.,..,
French, 2b....
Lindsay, lb...
,5
4
l
0 0
5 V. cv '
i nt!iir unnp ts a
m
Totals ............87
8 12 17 U
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Kelly, Jb.,
Powell, if,
... S
3
Watson, rf....
Zwllllng. t...
Borton, lb.,...
Rellly, 3b
Melnke, as.,..,
o
0
0
; 1
IS
1
4
4
;0
0
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 3
... S
tiossett, c.
Freeman, p...
Griffith,
........ t
. s
. 1
f Totals ...38 8 8
27 18 t
Batted for Freeman In ninth,
Denver o 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 U8
St Joseph.......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Three-base hits: Oossett, Kenworthy.
Two-base hits: Borton, Coffey. Sacrifice
nu; neuiy. MeinKe. Stolen base: Kelly.
Left on bases:. Denver, 6;.St. Joseph, 8.
Struck out: By Freeman, 4: by Sohreiber
o. ases on naiis: off Freeman, 3; off
",r'fi "o piicn: Teeman, Schrei
ber. Hit by pitched ball: By Freeman,
Kenworthy. Time: 1:53. Umpire: Haskell.
KEABNEY WINS DOUBLE-HEADER
Takes Both Games of Doable Bill
F" . from Grand Island. , '
KEARNEY, Neb., July ll-(Special Telegrams-Kearney
took both games today,
making four straight from Grand Island
and restoring the standing of the Kapl
tallsts to the .800 mark. No more Sunday
games will be played on the Shelton
grounds, according to the orders of Presi
dent Felt' Score, first game: R.H.E.
Grand Island..! 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-8-6 0
jyearney 0 o 1 0 S O 0 4 T 0
Batteries: Jrand Isliinii
Jokerst; Kearney, Lots and Gray. Two
base hlter-Flersteln. Lots. 'Home runs:
Spellman (J). Base on balls: Off t. t
Struck out: By Lots, ; by Hartman,' 6.
xime: 1:30.
Score, second game:' - - R.H.R
Grand Island.;....! 201060000 1-10 18 8
uoy t..,,,.. ,u UVWUTIIOO 811 18 8
Batteries: Grand. Inland u.m.,..
Richmond. Manke and Jnk.r.t-
MarMt. -Trimble and Orav .nd bn.nm..'
Three-base hit: " Jokerst. Homn run?
Rondeau. Two-base hits: Rondeau, Cock
man. Berhtold (2). Schueren, Herriott (2)
Synek. Struck out: By Hartman, 2: by
Manke. : by Trimble. 1 n k.n..
Off Marlott, 2: off Trimble, L Time: 2-2o"
Bird's-Eye View of City
PRELIMINARY ROUND
v 1ST ROUND.
Recket and J. Adams.,...
Schwarts and -Ramey....
Young and Crunden.......
Larmon brothers.,.. .,
McCormlck brothers,' . .
W. O. . - - .
B. Smyth and Gaines,'
W. O.
Madden and Colpetser.
7-6, W. O.
Hatch and Farrell,
4-8. W. O.
Meyer and Gardiner
W. O. . "
Brownlee and Waugh,
6-1, 8-L -, ,
Kennedy and Powell.
W. O.
E. Smj-th and Gaines.
w. o. -
Neglay and SfcCarue... .
MoCormlck Brothers.........,..
Riley and Klpllhger rft.
Trinder snd Cole
B. Smyth and Gaines..
Madden and Coloetxer
Wooley and R. Powell
Hatch and R. Farrell.,
Tilden andStovall
Meyer and Gardiner .
Tyner and Packard..; ;
Brownie and Waugh...,.:.......
Patton and Stuht
Hansen and Jonee.
Kennedy and C. Powell...
Kohn and Husrhes
E. Smyth and Bushman..
Koch and McConneli......
Jeff rey - snd Lyon , .
Nelson and Potter...,...,.
:MUST ' BE SoieTHirt. OH
Standing of Teams
WEST. .LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
NAT, LEAGUE.
Ht. Joseph 47 mmA
New York 6 1 ,784
SIOUX City 46 SS .642
Omaha ...f 488 .642
Denver .... 45 40 .629
Dea M'nes 40 41 AH
Wichita 42 44 .488
Lincoln .. 85 45 .43S
Topeka .,.. 82 48 ,m
Chicago .45 28 .14
PiUburgh 43 31 .61
Cincinnati. 41 37 ;B2
Phlla. 82 38 .457
Brooklyn.. 80 46 .3
St.- Louis.. 8 1 49 .888
Boston .... 32 1.278
AM. ASSOCIATION.
AJt, LEAQUB.
' W.L'.Pct.
W.L.Pct.
Boston ..V.66 26 .691
Columbus.. 0 31.fi.'9
vvashlng"n WS'i ..CtOt Toledo .... 50 33 .29
f rniia. .... -46 it .,670
Minneapolis 54 84 .614
. . . 1 1 1 v r " ..
43 35 .6511
Kan. City 45 45 .600
Cleveland. , 41 41 .6001
Milwaukee 42 SI .452
Detroit .. 39:42 . 481
New York 21 68 .284
St Louis ; 22 65 .286
St., Paul.. 37 55 .402
Louisville. 33 63 .m
Indianapolis 8J 68 ,8b3
. ..WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 0; Omaha, 12. '
Lincoln, 5; Sioux City, 2.
Wlohlta, 8; Des Moines, 8.
Denver, 8; St. Joseph, 8, w
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 7; St. Louis, 3.
Boston,. 4; Chicago, 5.
Brooklyn, 4-5; Pittsburgh,. 1-8. ' '
Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
Chicago, 2; Washington, 4.
Detroit. 0; Boston, 4. . '
St Louis, 4-6; New York, 8-1.
. Cleveland, 6-2; Philadelphia, 1-U.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 0; Milwaukee, 1.
lUlsvllle, 1; Kansas City, 1 t
Columbus, 8; St. Paul, 2.
Toledo, 1; Minneapolis, 4.
. Games ; Today. '
Western League Topeka at Omaha.
Lincoln at Sioux City, Wichita at Des
Moines, Denver at St. Joseph. .
National League New York at St
Louis, Boston at Chicago, Phifttdelphia at
Cincinnati.
American Association Indianapolis at
Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas ritv
Columbus at t ;Paul, Toledq at.Mlnpe-i
Spoils. !
Nebraska Leaxue York at Fremont.
Columbus at Seward, Superior at Kear
ney (played at Shelton. , , - t .
Stage is Being Set j .
for a Demonstration '
t by Motor.oyclists
NEW YORK. July 11-The ) stage Js
now being set for. the biggest motorcycle
demonstration f .the year the . annual
national meeting and tours bf the Fed
eration of-Amerloan Motoreycllsta
! The meet Is to-be held in Cblumbus, O.,
whiqh. Is the; home, of the newest half
mlle board track In America, July 17 to
21, and the tours, which center In Colum-
dus, start In Albany, , N. ;Y.i :BalUmore,
cnicago and Louisville, ,JKy, .
Each tour will-bi a perfectly organised
body of riders, pTOoeedlng-ln a leisurely
and cofortable manner through the coun
try. It Is predicted that ; each of the
four .dl visions will have -from 800 to 500
riders In its ranks by the time Columbus
is reached, pn Wednesday- morning. , July
17. The four tours are so timed that
sach will a reach .a city forty or fifty
miles rom Columbus at the same hour
U o'clock, Wednesday morning. :
Fred 8. Ellet pf Elmlra, N. T., who Is
tourmsster of the .Ibany-Columbua tour,
hat completed ,nls schedule the .longest
of the four. . It calls for five days', riding
the dlstace being 644 miles. The first
day's run will be to Syracuse, the sec
ond , io Buffalo, the third . to Cleveland.
and,,he fourth .to Newark. The fifth
morning, being Wednesday, : takes the
riders into Columbus. V ' '
Each tourmaster will have one or two
assistants, who will aid him In supervis
ing ths pntlre. tpur. There will be' vari
ous divisions in each tour, each division
being headed by a captain or lieutenant
These ; smaller divisions .will keep , their
position as the entire body moves across
the ;country,?comlng closer together as
they pass through the cities-and -towns.
Stops win be made In many of the larger
cities 1
Key to. the Situation-Bee Advertising.
I
IND ROUND.
Becket-Adams,
8-1, w. a
Toung-Crunden,
l-M-i. '
j Smyth-Gaines,
8-1. -L
( Madden-Colpetzer,
j -l. 8-1
I Brownlee-Waugh,
J 6-1.8-0. -
I Kennedy-PowelL ,
8-2. M. '
Koch-McConaell,
6-1. S-2.
Jaffrey-Lyon, "
8-8. W. 8-4- .
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY
SENATORS OUTDO WHITE SOX
(Continued from; First Page.)
by pitched ball: By Houck, Birmingham;
by Mitchell. Thomas. Struck out: By
Mitchell, - 8; by Houck, 5. ; Hits: "Off
Krapp, 4 in one-third inning; off Mitchell,
4 in seven and two-thirds innings.- Time:
1:40. Umpires: Evans and WesterveU.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR BOSTON
O'Brien Never ' Gives :: Tigers ' Chaace
''"' ' 'to':ieare";'. 5 '.
BOSTON. July It-Boston ' took f the
third straight game from Detroit today,
4 to 0. "Buck" O'Brien, ably supported,
never allowed the Tigers a chance to
score. The fielding qf Cobb and Jones
was a feature. Score:
BOSTON. . DETROIT.
AB.H.O.AE. 1 AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper, rf. 4 I I t Vltt, .fb 4 1 I I 8
Terkes. lb..l, 0 1 OJonei. If.,. 4 1 i 4 8
Speatrar, ef.. t l . 0 SCobb, ef.....J4 lilt
Ijrwtt, : If . ,. , 4 lit jDCrswfort rf, 4 0 0 0 4
OMtiservlb. 8 liJ OPe'hsnty; SS4 ft I I'd
8tlil, lb.... 8 t 7 1 0Morirty, lb J U 0 1
Wsgner, , u.. 4 1 1 iLoudsn, u.. I 1)41
Ctrrlgaa, e.. 4 111 08lnf, ... I t
O'BriM, p., I 1 1 I ofuUis, l...l-fl 0 t 0
Toth....; 11 27 II 1 . TUli..... 1 14 14 "
Boston v, ...0 1 iO 0 1 8 6 0 -4
Detroit ..it ,..,0 .0.0 0 0 0 0 D M
Two-base hit: Carrigan. Three-base
hit: Wasner. 1 SacHflee hits?
O'Brien, Gardner. .Stolen bases; Speaker,
Crawford (2). Double plays: j Cobb to
Boston, 7; Detroit, 6. xBases on balls: Off
O'Brien, 2; off Mullin. l Bases on errors:
Boston, i. wit oy pitched ball: Yerkes.
Struck out: . Bv O'BrUn ! hv M..m . 9
Time: 1:48. Umpires: Dlneen and Sheri
dan. Y ; - .,i.,;: :
YANKS AND BROWNS DIVIDE
Sew York VIas First . Gam and
; St. Louis the Seeoad. ? .
.fNEW YORK, July l3.New York and
St Louis- breke even ina double-header,
the locals wlhhlnf the flrlt game "and the
visitors the. second! Scor . . firt
1 ' AB H O.A.R 1 11 n 1 .
Dsnlelt. If.. I aid tiMi.. n,
CjitM, Ik., I I t: wun'.tt.i 410f 1 0 ft
j .,toTjl, lb..4 III ft ft
Zlnn. rt.....l I ft ft BPntt 0.....4 11 I I
Blmmont, lb 4 ft 1 ft Wltic, Jb. I ft 41 1
H.rt.nlb. I t . tAml b... 4,1 i 11
Dowd. ..., I ft 1 1 jAltos, l..;i 1 0 ft
RwnT. 1.1 an t si.....
McCn'll.:l 1 l-l ftgtsvbMWi e. 4; 11 ft
a mm,. e..i tela
Totals....,88 .1 IT 10 4lf ttn; ,!.:rro 'oJJ
T.Totsit 86 f. 84T16'' f
Batted for Aon In the ninth. i '
Batted for Allison in the ninth. .
New York....!.. '.0 ft 0 e a a,
StLouls .......0 2 0 1 OO -o'l ni
Bases on errors- N ,vi,' . -a.
Louis. J. Three-base hit: , Austin.' 'Home
run: Zlnn. . Sacrifice hit- rh.
bases. .Daniels, Austin (2)., Stephens. Left
on bases: New York. 8: St. Louie, m
Double plays: Zinn to Pratt to Wallace:
Bases -on balls: Off Mcrvnti i-
Allison. 2.; Struck out: By McConneli,
: -by. Allison,! 3. Hit by pitched ball:
' '"", faniew. wild pitch
Mc-
ConnelL- Time
1:68. Umpirc:
Hart
and Connolly.
' Score, second game: : " "x- '":
i BT.;L0C13. NIW . YORK. V
. c AB.H.O.A.B. . vAB,H.O.A.B
Jnticn, rf., I ft ft 1 tCbsM, lb.... I 1 t
Kutios, lb..l ft 10 ft SSUrrett, cf.. 4 11 ft ft
Prstt. M.....4 111 UUiih rt.....4 1,1-ft
Wsllscs, lb, 4 ft ,! ftSimmont,' Ibl 1 1 n
Auwls, lb... I 111 flHrtw, lb. 41 19
Compton. If. I I ft ft ftDowd, .,.. 1 f t t 1
Krlch.ll. e..l ft I 1 .1 dill
E. Brown, pi 10 l SMsrtln. ft ft e ft ft
.. gtraM, e. ..... I l-'l.-l-i
Tetals 10; I IT 10 HCtldwrti,, p. i , o 4 ;0
; ' Flther. d ... 1 A 1 a
8wewy ... l t .
. Mlonr.... ft. o o, ft
' ToUls II ,1 17 II
'Batted for Dowd in eighth, i ,
"Batted for -Fisher In ninth. ;
Ran for.Sweeney in ninth. .
St. Louis ..M. 0 0.0 0 4 l.Ofl 0-8
New York 1 0 '0 0 0 0 ' 0 0-1
'Three-base hit: Austin.-Double plays:
Jantxen to Kutina, Austin to JKutlna.
Bases on bails: Off Caldwell, t; off
S;?wni- Br 'Caldwell, i
Hits: Off Caldwell.. 6 in six .Innings; off
Fisher, 1 in three Innings. Time: l$s.
Umpires: Connolly .and -Hart r, r
Five.Homere Is Oat Dir."!iV
Dutch ZwilUng of St Joseph In a recent
game with Sioux City hit , three horns
runs and Dick Oossett of St. Joseph In
the same game registered two.
Key . to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Tennis Tourney
SEMI-FINALS.
Young-Crunden,
6,8-0. r
FINALS.
Young-Crunden,
, V1.8-8,o.L,,
Msdden-Colpetser.
IKennedy-PoweU,
Koch-McConnell, '
8-Jyt-O. .
KoehMcConnelL
8-8,8-0.
1912.
Drawn
W LABOR IS REWARDED
(Continued from First ; Page.)
Bkr,, cf... I 1 4 ft. 0 Smith lb...-. 4 I 4 11
Werkle.,rlb.. 4 110 I IK'setohy, lb 4 411 10
Mrry. rf.i I 0 li.ft Kyiu. rf...i 4 111ft
Hrd(. ::lb.l 0 1 1 lHsnser.- St.. '4 1 1 1 ft
jrers,-.j.e...8. 1-8 ftOskes, ef.... 4 1 1-0 ft
Hrtley,. o I ft ftWIngo. e.... 4 1111
8hfter. v w.. I 1' 1 awaits., p.... I 0 0 it
ldthVon, p 4.. ft 1:4 OGeyer, p...., ft ft ft 10
Bresnabia ..1 9 ft 0 0
f : totals. :,,,I3;J 87 14 2Sllis 2 1 ft ft ft
i;' . ,"otU.f:SI 1117 14 t
1 "Batted vfor Willis .In the seventh, " ,
Batted for Geyer in Ithe ninth.
New York 0 01 0 0 ,3 1 1 1 17
8. Louis 0 l,;0;i 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base. hits: - Hauser,- Becker, Evans.
Three-base-hit Hanser. Double plays:
SmltbJ to -Konetchy to Smith. ; Passes, on
balls: v Off Willis, 2; off Geyer, :, 1.
Struck out: : By WHMs, 1. By Geyer. t
Hits: Off .Willis, 7 hv seven innings; off
Geyer, 1 In two Innings. Time: 1:50. Um
pires: : Eason and Emslie. ; f i ,-
TROLLEY DODGERS TAKE TWO
Win Both Gaines of Double-Header
from Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, July; 13.-Brooklyn by
timely hitting won both games of a
double-header today from Pittsburgh.
Score,-first game; '
, "... BROOKLYN. JPITTSBUROH.
-m iAB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B..
Morsa, cf... 4 I I ft . SMeK'fc'e. lb 4 1 I U
Northern, rt 1,9 0 OCtrcy. If.'... 1 17 I I
Smith,. 8b.., 4 1 ft I ODealln,' rf... 2 . 1 1 ft ft
Ptubert, lb, 4 1 II 1 tVlox. rf 1 ft ft 0
Dtly. ...... I 1 I ft tWsgnr, St.. 4 114ft
Hummel, lb. 8 ft 1 4 0J. Miller, lb 4 ft I ft ft
Teeter .-.as. ..-4 0 I I lWlleon. cf... 4 0 4 1 1
O. Miller, e.; I 1 4 I ftM'Crthy, lb 4 ft 2 10
Rucker, p... I I t I OGIbtoa," f....' 8 ' 0 I I ft
camniti, p.. x e J 'U
. ToUis...ll 10 17 15 I'Hendrlx ...1 1 ft 0 ft
r ' (Robinson, p 0 ft 0 4 ft
fotli.....31 7 17 12 2
Batted for .Camnits.,tn eighth.
Pitttsburgh 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn .;:.t 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0-4
: Two-baso hits: Carey, Moran, O.-MUler, !
Rucker. Three-base hit: Donlin.' Bases on
balls f. Qtf Camnlts, 1. Struck out: -By
Camnitx, 1; by Rucker, 4. Hitsi Off Cam
nitz, 0 in eight Innings; off Robinson,, 1.
Time; 1:31. Umpires: Klem and Bush.
I Score, second game ; . .;'
BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH:
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Daly If.:.., 4 ft I ft oMcK'Ve, lb 4 1110
Korthra, cf. I 1 1 9 ocsrey, If.... I 1 1 ft ft
smith, : 8b... 4 ft; I J eDonnn, rf... I . 1 . Oft
Csnbert, lb. I. 1 14 ft IWignsr, it.. I 1 I 1 ft
Cutshsw. ,b4 1 1 ft OMUIsr, lb... I 'ft 11 1 ft
Hmnmel, jrt. 4 I 1,0 ftWIIson. ct .i 8 0 0 0 0
lheher,. ss... 4 0 I I iMcCsrty,-' IB I 01 S 1
Enrtn, c... I 8 1 I OBImon, e...-. 4 0 ft 1 0
Knetier. p... 1 0 0 1 OCTooU. p..l 0 0 10
Kent. 0 0 10E41ngton .. I 9 ft 0 9
7 ' . Ferris, p...; 0 0 0 0 ft
Totls...,ir 7 17 10 lHystt ...... 1 I 0 H
ToUls 89 4 27 13 1
Score, second game:
Batted for O' Toole in seventh. -
Batted for .Ferris in ninth.
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 1.1.1 M
: Two-base hits: Donlin. Wagner. Three
base hits: Northen, Daubert Cutshaw.
Home run: Hummel. Stolen' bases: Don
lin; 'Cutshaw. Bases on balls: Off "Toole,
4; Off Knetaer, 4; off Kent, 1. Struck out:
By O'Toole, 1; by Ferry, 4; by Knetzer, 1;
by : Kent 1. Hits: Off O'Toole, - five in
severt innings; Off Ferry 2 in two Innings;
off Knetaer, 3 in five and one-third in
nings; off Kent, 1 in three and two-thirds
Innings. Time: 2:08. Umpires: Klem and
Bush. ' ' ' :. ' , . - -" .
NILES DEFEATS BEHR
- ' ON THE ;TENNIS COURTS
h SE ABRIGHT, , N.. J., July . 18.-N. , W
Nlles of Boston won his place in the
final round of the Achelis challenge cuo
lawn tennis singles, defeating Karl H.
Behr. 0-L -S.
In the. doubles Behr and F. C Inman
defeated Robert Leroy and G. P. Gardner,
)f., in the unfinished ' third . set of the
semi-final round for ; the Barrows-Craw-
ford cups. The entire set -was replayed,
making the complete score; 8-3, 6-i, 6-8. ,;
Davis gome Hitter.
In a recent game between York and
Columbus In the Nebraska 8tate league
Davis of York was , credited with ; two
home runs, . one-three-bagger,- two two
base raps and a single-a total of sixteen
bases. ' :: ' ': ."
' " ; ' Oossett Overworked.
,St Joseph's, catching department ' has
been seriously crippled-. Gossett has been
overworked and Castle, the second string
ron, has been out with -a broken wrist
Pttrher Griffin -Sold.
Sioux City has .sold ; Pitcher Tommy'
Griffin to: Great Falls of the Union as-j
soclatlon. . . .
Doubles
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Koch-McConnelt.
6-2, 4-6. 8-L7-5. ,
Scrlbner-Potter.'
S-8. S-8.6-l
' Ui3 Champions.
Scrtbner-Potter,-
18U Champicoc.
for The Bee by
iMasT
Docking of Horses
Deemed Dangerous
i NEW YORK. . ' June :;13,r-On !, matters
concerning horses and the;r . treatment
Mr. -Walter Wlnans . is - an undisputed
authority, . and his Jateet, pronouncement
that - the practice of - docking . horses
tails Is "absurd and dangerous" will be
received with Interest. .This opinion rls
expresred in a pamphlet i-lhlch j he; has
written on the sujbject, : ard i which is now
lesued by" the National Equine; Defense
league. - . f :' ' '.
; Docking Is . usually ; excused V on , the
grounds of '. safety .and Improved appear
ance, and these are 'the two arguments
first sdealt wlth - by; Mr. i Wlnans. "A
horse .that has been docked," ;lte writes.
"Is nervous about, his tail being touched;
he connects that with the great pain he
feels when being docked,- so he naturally
flinches if the reins get; under his ,, tail,
and this; flinching- makes him ..'grab' ! the
reins, that Is. to .say, shoid them tight
against .his - quarters and resist ; all . f at
tempts to raise . his tail : to disengage
them- In extreme cases it causes him to
run away." j. :'.';'.o ;, '.', ,:.'r.'"V :.
r. ' Wlnans relates how in- the sum
mer his long '-tailed trotters switch at
the files while he Is driving, but there is
no difficulty. although their tails go
over . and , under the reins. , ?Jt . makes no
difference," he says, "one Vjust?; gives ; a
side lift. to the rein; that happens to , get
tinder the tail, and It falls off -again. If
a very bad driver , is irf charge - of , the
horse, .this can be -avoided by ; plaiting a
Piece of cord the same color, as the hair
into the , long hairs. Of the end.is.and ty
ing this to the splinter bar. Docking is
also dangerous. If done .very short, as the
tall s apt to slip out of the crupper."
,On the question sat appearance, Mr.
Wlnans remarks on It as a' curious fact
that society does not follow the royal ex
ample in this matter, rltvsiways looks
vulgar," lie writes, "to see a pair of
docked and hog-maned horses In a smart
carriage; It looks as If a pair pf. sport
ing publican's animals had been nut In
by mistake." . . - .v .-..''
.'';v Bmorr Released.
rTopeka haa released Third Baseman
Emory because of the high. salary his
contract called for. and not. because of
lack of ability. Ryan will go ..to third
and Patterson will be retained as uUllty
ir.flelder. ' '
. v Coe at Haetinks.
, Frank Coe, a former Drummer catcher,
is playing with the Hastings club of the
Nebraska State league and Ja leading
that organization In hitting with an Aver
age"..of .486. v ,
Josh Clarke . at Slow City.
Josh Clarke, released some time ago by
Kansas City, is now playing the outfield
for Sioux City. ; , u
A w?tfi f?2 taMy manifested in physical life than theV old saying
'like begets ; like; "for just as the offspring of healthy ancestry are blessed
with pure, rich blood insurinsr srood health th .i,;u. ' 1 ti- I r.f!!
pontage inherit a polluclr
4i m - vauoc ttuu curea ine disease, s. S s iamarl n.
hCSf ??d brks i " absolute saf e remy fo?rounjr
or old. Book on the blood and medical advice free to aU whowrS S
; ; ' r THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA? CA.
W D l R E O T O R r T
iA Aulo m ob j 1 es -ja nd Acoeaaoriea ( U
. . ... - -
Nebraska Duick fluto.
i XJaaaIh Brsjutlt. 13th and T BtS . S. SIUIES, Osnl Ksrr.
tliaaaa sows,
UanBrunf Automobile Go.
jonri
PEEntEoo , U L. ;S I T H
HUDOOn 2205-2207 Farnam Street
S
Hal Goffman
W About
Kansas City Royal
. Giants . Play Storz .
Triumphs at Omaha
Manager -Bradford of the Stors Tri
umphs has closed a contract with' the
Kansas City Royal Giants, world's cham
pion colored team, their claim . to the
championship being based on their hay- '
ing defeated . all the . high-class 1 colored -teams,
including the Leland Giants of
Chicago, . Pensaoola Giants of Pensacola,
Fla., and Syndicates of : Cleveland. ; The
Nebraska Indians were also victims of
this mighty colored aggregation,, and the
French Lick Plutos of French Lick, InrL,
fell before the wily . Washington, their '
star.",.slabman. ,;. .'. .:,.'..
" Being a special attraction, arrangements '
haVe been made, to play a aeries of three
games, one Saturday, KJuly 27, - and a
double-header Sunday, July 28, it being
the desire of the management to give all
an ' opportunity to witness this . clever
team in action. 1 ' . . ,- ,. . '
Coming of Foreigra
iWor&en Brings
On Swis Strike
ZURICH, Swltserland, Julyi3. A twen
ty-four hour's general strike, which prob
ably win be prolonged, began here today
as a protest against , the admission" to
Switzerland of foreign workmen of doubt4
ful character. The strike caused much'
inconvenience, Street cars were stopped
by strikers lying down across the rails.
Stores in the principal streets were
closed as the strikers ' began to smash
windows. .'' " v "
Wisconsin Democrats
inject: Candidates.
3nLWAUKEB,;wi.t July. I3.-Af tor n t
extended battle on the income .tax law -plank
; the . democratic ; state convention -today
adopted a platform for the coming
campaign and, finished naming- candidates
for the five highest elective offices, sub- 1
Ject :to the September primaries. The
ticket: .- . . - s ... " .
Governor A. . J. Sehmits and , J. - C.
Karel, both of Milwaukee, h .. ..,'
Lleutenant Governor Henry Mollenpah, .
Clinton; Harry W ' Bolens, - Port Wash
ington. . f ...
: Secretary of State-Andrew P. Kealey,
Hudson. . . .'
State 'Treasurer Nicholas - Schmidt, -Marathon
City; Jacob Loffld, Marsh,
field.
Bags Wins First Game.
Bugs Herche and Bachant - won their
first game for the Hastings club of the
Nebraska State league.
wuuuica. oe usuai signs ot a scrofulous inheritance
are Swbllen glands about the neck, weak eyes, pale
waxy -complexions, sores and ulcers and general poor
health. Treatment should be commenced at the irst
indicabon of Scrofula for it may get beyond control if
allowed torununchecked. S. S. S. . is the rery "test
SSf0' It renovates the circulation
and dnves out ;aU scrofulous matter and deposits
S. S. S. goes to the bottom of the trouble and removes
Coraiiany lVc
jraraaas bU -XiES SXjTT, Migt,
Overland ini Popa
Hartford OonneU Bluffs "tt,
Omaha. Sabx.
OHIO ELECTRICS TTT
Marion Auto Company.
C W. SIcDOXALD, Mgr.
2101-2103 Fanuun St.
oeehe ploi7 cor.iPAny
q Oa!esroom -Cor. Teafli tad Howard Sts.
wmana, iieorasxa. ;
Y--J
V
MOTOR CAR
2203 Farnam Street