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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1913)
Till', UVAj: UiMAUA, UlM'Al.M.K .It Sl'i 11. M.l. r OUTPLAY ENGLISH POLOISTS American Cup-Defending Team De feats Challengers, 7 to 3. BRITISH MOUNTS OUTCLASSED Drlrra of Home Plnyrra Mmlr with Excellent DLrrctlnn nnd Iirnath Combljintlon Work 1 X Superb. MEADOWBnOOIC CLUB. U I., June 10. Outriding- and outplaying the English polo challengers, the American cup de fending team won today tho opening game of tho series, by r score of goals to 3. A' better Idea of the -actual 'difference In.tho playing ability of tho two teams is shown by the gross score which was 7 to 3, In favor of the de fending four. Much to tho surprise of polo players and spectators, the English players did not show the Vaunted team play which had been credited ' to them, before the gutne. Neither did their ponies outclass the Amertcan mounts. In fact the re verse was quite tho case and In almost every run down field tho American play ers cither held their o,wn or outrode their competitors In the rnco for tho ball. Cnmlitnntlnn Wnrk (.rent. Tho combination work of the American four, with Larry AVatcrbury at No. 1; J. M. Waterbury, Jr.. and U E. Stod dard at No. 2; Captain H. P. Whitney ut Cfo 3, and Dovereaux Mllburn at back, was superb. Tho challenging team, con sisting of Captain I St. George Cheapo at No. 1; Captain A. Noel Edwards at No. 2; Captain R. O. nitson nt No. 3. ind Captain Vivian Lockctt nt back, ap peared unabto to work together consist ently, due In all probability to the close "covering" of tho Americans. Hardly had the game begun before It was seen that the odds of 8 to 5 on the English were not warranted, for tho "Big Four" carried tho play Into tho English end of tho field and kept the cavalry officers so busy defending their goal that offensive" tactics on the part of the challengers were temporarily out , of the question. Tfie drives ot tno American? were .made with excellent direction and length Sand they- never appeared to have diffi culty In 'hooking the ball out ot scrim-niri-re. The Kncllsh nmmrentlv wtM stunned" by tho fierceness of the cup de fenders' attack and failed to hold to gether In team work.' Tho three goals scored in the first period went to tho United States nnd it was not until tho second period that the English four got going. Cat IiOONC vrttli I.nnfC Drives. Rltson and Cheapo cut loose with some remarkable long drives and the In vaders began to team up In a fashion that proved threatening. The work of Captain Lockctt al back was remarkablo in view of the attack directed at him. "Larry Waterbury, was playing a rushing "game and his encounters with Edwards and Chea,pe were, fre.quentatjd thrilling. Finally, hi was penaljred for riding across '"Cheape, who had Just secured England's 'ffr3t'goal with alflno shot from a hard ;tn$te. Xiarry Waterbury scored- the lAmerlqah goal In this period 1n 3:03. - -f Tho defending four rushed the English early In the third period, but could not penetrate the challenger's defense. Ed wards and Cheapo bdtween them cleared' the ball , and after ia spectacular rlfln down the field h'ad a clear shot at goal, whlch Captain Choape missed; The fourth saty-Jthc Americans missing sev eral easy chances to score and' Captain Cheape also 'failed .from a, idean field. The only goal' of the period was scored by Larry Waterbury in 7,"19, which lie partly nullified by a foul In crossing Captain Rltson. v , The fifth period saw the English at their best. Captain Rltson scored . with a loftfng Bhot which the-Americans' were unable to reach and Captain Cheape fol lowed, with .a. soventy-flvc-yard stroke, which had Just enough momentum to carry it through the goal posts. -AVnterlmry lilt by Mullet. The' succeeding session proved disas trous for the defenders, for "Monto" Waterbury was hit pn the hand by an opponent's mallet and a, finger broken in two places. He will not be able to play In Saturday's game. Open riding and Individual play marked the seventh period, in which no goal was scored. The American team, however, lost half a point because of sharp crossing by Mllburn. EdwardB and hltson again showed some splendid . team work, but Rltson spoiled a long run by missing an easy goal at the end. The final period had hardly opened be fore Larry Waterbury was thrown. Jle Jumped to his feet, but the game ,waa de layeil, as his mount ha"d bolted for the stable and a substltuto had to be ob tained. iWlhen the play was resumed both tum rallied and took turns in tho attack on njinl rpi.- T7 J.l I . I- ,. . .... 1 - .. I nuai. cuwm neji me oau in tne American territory for several minutes, but Stoddard finally cleared it and In a run down field 'paved. the way for Larry Waterbury to score the final goal of the game. ' American Aiwoclntlon, Minneapolis ., 5 g 1 Kansas City 4 7 -j Batteries: Gllllgan and Owens; Coving ton, Bchlltzer and Kritchell. At Columbus jt,H E Columbus ..." 9 ji j Batteries: Schardt, Kramer and Clark; Kimball, Vance, Works, Cook, Smith and Robertson. At' Milwaukee Jl.Il E BtjPaul 12 14 i Milwaukee ., 3 10 4 Batteries: Laroy and James: Rlnpnlcka, Watson, Dougherty, Braun and Block. At Louisville R.H.E. Tolto (....,...,.12 12 2 Louisville , 9 13 S Ten innings. BaUerlca: Collamore and Ecvoght; Woodburn, Northrop, Loudermllk and Beverpld. POrm Athletlo Aaooelntloii. WYMORE. Neb., June KMSpeclaU TKe Wymore Athletic association was organlred with about thirty members. Officers were elected as follows: Presi dent, Dr. L. V. Douglas; secretary, Rob ert Jones; ' captain. Otto .Snyder; man agers, George J. Taylor, Elmer Freder icks, J. Ifoagland. This organization will promote base ball in Wymore. A city league la talked of. A team to represent the city has been organized. A petition will be circulated within a few days asking that a special election, to vote upon Sunday base ball, be called. Overlanda Win. The Overland team defeated the Sher- man Avenue Merchants by a score of 12 to C lit a fast, clean game. Andrews pitched gilt-edged ball, being effective In pinches with strikeouts The victors were very heavy -with the stlok, Olson getting two three-base clouts, The Over land team would like to bpok a few fast games. Call Webster 68U. Scotia Win Game. SCOTIA, June 10. (Special) Scotia won from Wilkin's team of Grand, Island. Boo re. R.H.E. Hcotla 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1-5 7 2 Wilkin .... 0 1 0111000-464 Bateriest Scotia, Sautter and Ammer aan; Wllklns. Wright and CalwelL TWO CHILDREN RUN DOWN BY FAST TRAIN IDA C1ROVE, la.. Juno 10.-(Speclal Telegram.) The afternoon Sioux City train, running an hour late, ran down two little children, Bernard and Lucille Stolloy, at tho edge of tho town of Bat tle Creek. The boy, nged 6. was In stantly killed and the girl, aged 13, per haps fatally hurt. FREMONT ANDDMP DISAGREE Goetchell Starts Muss and Whole Team Keeps it Up. GAME F0HFEITED TO ISLANDERS Sheriff t'nlleil on Kielil (a Tnk Off Unruly Men nnd Crowd Finally Hushes Out to Relief of Umpire. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June 10. (Spe cial Telegram.)--The game came near ending In a frco-tor-all sc f In tho last half of the fifth, when. ..th two men on and no puls Pitcher C.chell protested a bal decision of Umpire Graves. In continuing to try and show up tiie um pire before the crowd Sheriff Slcvers was called nnd took Gctchell off tho ground. Manager Welch then went after Graves and It looked like tho whole Fremont team had It In for the umpire. After Welch whs escorted off by tho sheriff, he ordered Henry and Gotirley to tan talize tho Umpires. Henry threw his glove at the umpire and knocked off his hat atid pushed Ornves nrotind the diamond by shoving Gourley Into him until the crowd rushed out. On refusal to finish by Fremont, the gamo was decided, D to 0, In favor of Grand Island. Getchell uiul Welch were each fined t5. Score; FREMONT. UIIAND I8I.AN1. All. It. O. A. F.. An. H O A E Turpln, It... 2 1 0 0 0Rondeu. :h 2 0 0 1 0 Welch, 3b... 3 0 1 0 0 Klrwllne. ni I 9 1 0 W"etil, cf... I 0 4 0 OPchona-r, eft I 0 0 0 Henry, lb...! 0 : 0 0 Dennett, It.. J 0 2 0 0 Rts. Sb.... 3 1 2 0 OtVe, lb 3 1 8 0 0 luouriey u. 1 0 0 0 0 Uouxe, rt... 1 1 0 0 0 Clirk. rf. ...2 0 0 0 0 Itihnbri. lb 1 0 1 1 0 Butler. C....S 1 S : 0 Smith, c....! 1 1 1 0 Otchell, p.. 2 2 0 1 OHIIey, p....l 1110 Totl 19 II! 1 0 ToUli 15 SUM tremont ...,,0 0 1 1 02 Grand Island o 0 0 1 -1 Earned runs: Fremont. 2: Grand lulu ml. 1. Two-base hits: Butler, Coc. Ho:-.e run: Gctchell. Unses on balls: Off Get chell. 3; off Riley, 3. Struck out: Uy Getchell. 2; by Riley. 3. Left on bases! Fremont, 6; Grand Island, 6. Umpire: Graves. Shutont for York. SUPERIOR. Neb., June 10.-(Speclal Telegram). Superior celebrated their re turn home today by administering a shut out to York, winning the game. 1 to 0. Tho feature of the game was tho pitch ing of Vance, who fanned thirteen men and allowed but one walk. Superior's sluggers were robbed of ten hits by the left fielder of the York aggregation. Score: YORK. sui'Knioit. All. It. O. A. K. AD.H.O.A.K. ttlee. 3b S 1 2 1 OPrynr, 1113 Chine, lb... 4 0' 7 0 OGrar, 2b..... S 0 1 I 0 'Mamqlat, si 4 0 0 3 0 Melnert cf. 4 0 2 0 0 Hark. If.,., 4 1 1 OLuidreth, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Mtltlck, 2b 4 1 0 2 0 Thettslnn, If 3 0 0 0 0 Mulvey, cf., t 110 0 Scheld, c... 3 11! i II lUnron, rf.. 3 0 1 0 0 IM-ewIti, lb 2 J 9 1 0 Brourn, o.... 3 0 4 1 0 Obtt. 3b 3 12 10 Dirk, p 3 0 0 1 0 Vance, p.... 3 030 Total 32 4 24 9 0 Total 29 C 27 11 S York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Superior 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 V-l Two-baso . hits: Bockewitz. Earned runs: Superior. 1. Bases on balls: Off Dark, 2; off Vance, 1. Struck out: By Dark,s3; by Vance, 13. Hit by pitched ball: Bockewitz. Stolen bases: Rice, Brown, Pryor, Gray, ThelsBlng. Time: 1145. Umpire: Setley. . , KliiKiIon Wln for Pnvrneea. COLUMBUS. June 10." (Special Tele gram Klngdon won his own gamo to day. After tylpg the score in the sixth the Pawnees'landed on Plympton In the 'seventh and with Klngdon's three-bagger three scores were brought In Eddie Brown's one-handed catch was one of the features of the game. Score: KEARNEY. COLUMBUS. AB.H.O.A.E. AH.H.O.A.E. Bechtold, If 6 2 0 0 OCran. rf 4 1 0 0 0 Srnek, 3b... S 113 0 Smyth? cf... 2 1,0 0 0 Acock 2b. . . 4 2 3 3 0 Il.Urown, 41210 Herrlott, lb 3 111 0 0B. Brown, 3b 4 1 6 3 0 Scheuren, cf 4 1 0 0 0 Deal, lb 4 1 7 0 2 Gray, rt 4 1 1 jO 0 Scanlon, Zb.. 3 0 2 3 0 Woodruff, i3 i ! 3 1 I-etch, If.... 3 14 10 Kricknon, c. 4 1 3 1 0 Ramsey c. 3 0 7 0 0 Plympton, p4 0 1 4 U Klngdon, p.. 3 1 0 4 0 SENATORS WIHWITH K HIT Defeat Tigers, Three to Nothing, in Quick Game. JOHNSON AND HOUSE IN FORM ClntiKK llellrrrd When Hp Pnmien Two Men In th Third Innlnnr Cnmlll IIHiikn In Three Ith Triple. WASHINGTON, June 10.-Washtngton with one lilt today defeated Detroit, 3 to o. In tho quickest game of the season on the local grounds; Both Johnson and House, who relieved Clauss In tho box, were In great form. When Clauss passed Moeller and Milan In the third, House relieved him and Candll greeted the new comer with a triple, scoring both run ners and scored himself a moment later on an error. Detroit Vot three men on the bases, on two hits and a pass, but all were retired In double plays. Score: DETROIT. WASHINGTON. An.H.O.A.n. AU.ll.O.A.K, lluih, M....3 0 0 1 OMoeller rf.. 1 0 0 0 0 Vltt, Zb 3 0 3 4 0. Milan, cf. 2 0 2 0 0 Crawford, it 3 0 3 0 0 Morgan, 2b, 4 0 110 Vtih b,Cf 2 0 4 0 OGandll. lb... 4 1 11 3 1 Veach. If.... 3 t 1 o UiDorte. lb. 10 11 i Galnor, lb. 3 0 10 0 3 8han, If.. . 3 0 3 1 Oi McKee. c. . 2 0 2 t OAlnxmlth, c. 5 0 I 0 ol rlatiM, p.... I 0 0 0 OJohnmn, p.. 3 0 0 3 Oi HlRh 10000 Dubuo 1 0 0 0 0 Totali. ..21 1 37 It 1 i I I 1 Blackburn Farms Situated in the Garden Spot of the "West i The Valley of the Little Laramie River . "Where They Have the most sunshiny days, the bluest sky, the most up-to-date 'methods1 of transportation, the richest soil, the most healthful climate Total. .....36 11 11 H 1 Total 29 7 27 12 a Kearney 10010000 03 Columbus 0.0 0 0 0 2 3 0 5 Stolen bases: Acock. Herrlott, Wood ruff, Cran. Sacrifice hits: Acock, Her riot. Two-base' hits: Gray, Woodruff, Cran, Ieach. Three-base hits: Klngddon. Double play a: Woodruff , to Herriot; Synek to Acock to Herriot; Scanlon to Urown. Base hits: Off Plymton, 7; oft IC;lngdon, 11. Struck out: By Plympton, S; by Klngdon, 6; First base on balls: Off Plymton, 2; off Klngdon, 1: Hit by pitched ball: By - Plymton (Scanlon). Time: 1:15. Umpire: Pontius. Alnth I'ntuI tu Seward, SBWAHD, Neb., June 10. (Special Telegram). Hastings ran In seven Bcores In the ninth inning which was fatal to Seward. Llsy made an error In the ninth which started the bad luck for Seyard. Score: HASTINGS. SEWARD. AD. ll.O. A. E. AD.H.O.A.K. Srnlth, 3b... 3 1 3 3 0 Llsy. 2b 4 0 2 6 Portman, . 5 0 1 1 ITappan, . . S 2 1X0 lAng. rf 5 3 10 OZInk, lb...:. S 1 13 0 0 Downey, cf, 6 1 1 0 ODlack, rf..,. 3 10 0 1 Delti, c,.. 6 2 7 2 1 Hlckllo. cf.. 3 2 1 v 0 McCate cf. 3 ft 0 0 OPoteet, c... 4 2 t 1 0 Kroll, 2b.... 4 0 2 1 0 Leonard, If. 4 1 1 ft 0 Tacke, lb... 3 111 0 ODrannon, 3b 4 0 1 4 0 McCoy, p, 3 0 11 lWalteri, p.. 3 0 0 ( 0 Stone, p..,. 0 0 0 0 O'ErrMt ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Mirton .... 1 1000 -, 1 T0tal 31 t 27 17 3 Total! 39 3 27 3 3 Errett batted for Usy in ninth. Norton batted for McCoy In the eighth. Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 70 Seward 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 0-8 lett on bases: Hastings, 6; Seward, 5. Three-base hits: Leonard, Tacke, Two- Daso nits: tiiacK, jiioicnn. Bases on balls: Off Walters, 3; off McCoy, lj off Stone. 1. Struck out: By Walters. S: by McCoy, 5; by Stone, 2. Sacrifice files: H'ck'ln. Stolen bases: Tappan (2), Pother- Hit by pitched ball: Black. Dou ble play: Tappan to Xlnk. Time: 2:00. yjnplre: Freese. FORMER CHAMPION WING SHOT FOUND DEAD IN HOME HAMMONTON. N. J.. June 10. Cap tain John S. Brewer, at one time cham pion wing shot of the world, was found dead today In his humble lodging place. It is not known what caused his death. Tho whining f one of his hunting dogs led to the dlspovery of the body. Brewer was 60 years old. He lived alone, but Is said to have a family living near Richmond, Va., Brewer probably won more, money at the traps than any, shot now living. Total) M 2 24 12 3 Matted for McKee In ninth. Batted for House" in ninth. Detroit 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Washington 0 0300000 3 Ttto-bacc hit: Veach. Three-base hit i Gandll. Hits: Off Claurs. none In two i Innings (none out In third); off House, 1 In six Innings. Stolen bawes: Moeller (J), I Mllnn. Double plays! McBrldo to Gan- . dll to I-nPoite. Johnson to Onndll to Morgan, LutPorte to Alnsmlth, Shanks to MpBrlde to Gandll. Left on bases ' Washington, 4. Bases on Imlls. Off Clauss. 6; off House. 1: off Johnson. 1 First bnse on errors! Washington, t ' Struck out: By House, 2: by Johnson, 7 iinic: i:si. umpires: u iougniln aim Hlldcbrand. lied Sox nef-nt Clrvelnnd. BOSTON. June 10. A lead of five tins I which Boston secured In 'the first Inning today proved enough to defeat Cleveland, 1 although Boston wur outnlt by tho visit ors. The score was 7 to 3, 1 Boston scored thtee of Its opening tallies off Gregg, who gave wny to Steen before tho Inning wns over, nnd Carrlgan the first man to fnce the latter, sent In two more runs with a three-baffler. Col lins kept Cleveland's hits scattered La.tolc Kot back In the game today attet a rest and contributed suveral feature plays. Hooper's fielding ulso was note worthy. Score: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. An.H.O.A.L-. All. II O.A K. John-ton, lb t 3 8 1 1 Hooper, rf.- S 1 ' 2 0, ih.,nt, r ft i n vM.i,a -h t n 9 ii ' Ol-on. 3b.... 3. 2 0 1 0 Speaker, cf.. 4 12 0 0 Jaekton, rf . r I 3 1 0 Lewl, If.,.. 4 110 0 Lajole. 2b... 3 1 2 5 0 Gardner. 3b. 3 2 4 0 0 Jlyan. cf. ...4 1 1 0 OEngle, lb. .11 1 0 n . , , a , . , , I A 1 r'-rlnrh r. 1 0 X A A Carrlran. 1. I 1 I I 1 I Kind, c. ... 1 I 3 0 0 Cflllrm. p... 3 0 0 0 0 O'NVIIl, c. 1 0 0 0 0 OregK p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 34 11 27 0 Steen, p.,,.. 2 1110 nundlng. p, 1 0 0 2 0 Turrter .... 1 1 0 0 0 Total. 3 14 24 13 2 Bated for Steen In seventh. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 03 Boston 50000101 ' 7 Two-base hits: Jackson, Graney, Wag ner, Carrlgan. Three-base hits: John ston, Carrlgan. Hits: Off Gregg, 4 In one-third liming; off Steen, 5 In five and two-thirds innings; off Blanding, 2 In two innings. Stolen base: Lewis. Sacrifice fly: Lajole. Double plays: Jackson to t-and; Wagner to Kngle. Lett on bases: Cleveland, 7; Boston, 6. First bast on balls: Oft Gregg, 1; off Steen, 1; off Blanding, 1; Struck out: By Steen, 2: by Collins, 7. Wild Pitch: Steen. Time: 2:00. Umpires: McGreevey and Connolly. Mackinen Win Fifteenth. RtULiADBLPHIA, Jutle 10.-Phlladel-phla experienced little difficulty In win ning Its fifteenth consecutive victory to day by defeating St. Louis, 10 to 4. Mitchell, who started to nltch for St. Loula, was hit hard. He was ordered i out of the game by Umpire Ferguson in the ftfth Inning for protesting a decision I on a ball and was succeeded by Well man. Brown held St. Louis to a slnglo I hit In the first five Innings, but let down in tne sixtn, when tnree singles, a lilt batsman, a fumble by Strunk and two forced outs scored three runs and caused Brown's retirement In favor of Plank, Score: ST, LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. Atl.H.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.E. Shottsn, cf.. 2 0 4 2 ORMrphr, rt 2 0 0 0 0 Btorall, lb,. 4 12 0 Walsh, rf.. 2 2 ft ft 0 Johnston, If 3 0 2 0 OOldrlnf, If., i 1 a 0 0 Pratt, 2b.... 4 14 0 OOollIn. 2b.. 3 2 3 0 Oompton, rt. 4 1 0 1 1 Baker, 3b,,. 4 2 0 3 0 Ilalntlne, 4 0 2 0 OMcInnta, lb. 2 1 14 1 Austin, 3b... 3 0 1 1 0 Strunk, cf... 3 2 4 0 1 McAlllrter. e 4 1 S 3 ODarrr, .... 4 11(0 Mitchell, -p.. 1 0 0 2 OLapp. c 2 1 1 1 0 Wellman, p. 1 1 0 3 0'Schanf. c. 2 1 2 0 Drelf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Brown, p.... 2110 D. Murphr 1 0 0 0 0 Total 31 3 24 13 21'link, p.... 1 0 0 2 0 I Bn H I iMBH i ii i in in mmmmwmmmmmmm Total!, . ..33 13 27 1 1 Batted for Wellman In ninth. Batted fQr Lapp In sixth. Batted for Brown In sixth. Batted for E. Murphy In sixth. St, Louis 0 100030004 Philadelphia 4 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 10 Two-base hit: Schang. Three-base lilts: Strunk (2), Compton, Collins, Baker. Hits: Off Mitchell, S In four In nings (none out In fifth); off. Wellman. C In four innings; off Brown, 4 In sis In nings; off Plank, 1 In three Innings. Sac rifice hltu: Molnnis, Strunk. Sacrifice flv: Austin. Stolen base: Strunk. Double plays: Bhot ten to McAllister; Shotten to Austin to Pratt. Left on basis: Phila delphia, B; St. Louts, 5. First base on balls: Off Mitchell, 4; off Brown, 1; off Plnnk, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Brown (Johnston). Struck out: By Wellman, 3; by Plank, 2. Wild pitch: Wellman. Time: "2;Vt. Umpires: Ferguson and Dl neen. White Sox Defeat Yanks. NEW YOrtK, June 10. Chicago won the third game of their series with New York, C to 1. Scott held the locals to seven scattered hits and was effective In all Innings but the fifth, when he forced in New York's only mn. A great catch In Collins saved him In the eighth. The White Sox pounded McConnell hard. acott nit a nome run witn tsonaiK on base In the fifth. Caldwell, whose arnt has been In bad shape, went Into the box for the first time since the second game of the season, but he lacked control and lasted only a little over an Inning, cnase tripled in the first, but was out trying to stretph the lilt. Collins hit to exactly the same spot in right center In the sec ond and also went out trying for a home run. Score: CHICAGO. N"EW TOMC. AD.lt.O A K AB.H.O.A.E. TUtr.. 2b.... 4 03 1 ODanltl. rf.. 3 1 1 2 I LbM 3b. ... 3 0 3 4 0 Wnlter. el. , 4 0 2 1 1 Chat, lb... 4 2 11 3 0 Bo-ton. lb.. 4 1 10 0 Colllni. rf.. 4 3 I 0 OCre. If...., 4 3 2 0 0 BodU, If.... 0 3 0 08ner, 4 2 f 1 0 Mattlck. ef . 3 0 0 1 OM'Kchn. 3b 4 1 3 I 0 Wearer, a. 3 3 3 1 3IVfldklff 3b. 4 0 3 i 0 Srhalk. e.. 4 1 4 1 OFecklnpa, 40140 BLACKHUUN FARMS GAHDKN, SHOWING LAY OF THli LAND. Tho air is so punrthat it is a dadly poison for all microbes with an affinity for animal life; no "white plague" or olher diseases of the inspiratory organs can eyist; hog cholera is unknown. Here is where wheat hasprotlueod 42 bushels per acre, oats YM bushels, and barley yields 60 to 75 bushels. Grain of all kinds is of a very superior quality, and. font go crops do correspondingly, well. i Au ideal locality for DAJRYING. With the best feed and water and a little care, the best quality of butterfat may bo had, and tho local creamery pays a PREMIUM for sweet cream, run ning up at times' as high as 38c. . ' , There are something like 2,000 acres in cultivation' on tho Laramio Development Company's lands, and tho irrigation system has been in successful operation for more than twenty years so it 1 is no untried experiment but a reality. It has boon approved by he state engineer" and1 other ox-, ports. The very best attorneys havo passed on the title to both land and water. A fine market for products may bo found in Laramie, a city of 10,000. Tho facilities for trans portation are of the best. The Overland Cereal mill thovo takes all grain offered, paying market price in cash as delivered. Stock yards for shipment of live stock. lt - ' ... , .. Owingjo water riglits that wero acquired many years ago, wo can offer our magnificent lands at prices ranging from $35 to $55 per acre on very liberal terms. . v J '' This is an opportunity for settlors which they can not afford to lose. n i p ;n i x.j i tij u ; i saeiia ior liiusiniiea oookioi, xi is ireo. Laramie Development Company THOMAS CAMPBELL, Manager 444 Board of Trade Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska Scott, p 4 10 3 O&tcConell, pi 0 0 2 0 Hartiell ... 0 0 8 3 0 Total 31 27 U 3 Caldwell, p. 0 0 0 0 0 HchuU, p.,, 1 0 0 .2 0 Bterrett ...1 0 0 0 0 Totali M 7 27 17 1 Batted for McConnell in sixth. Batted for Schulis In ninth. A Chicago 0 0 0 1 S 0 2 0 0-5 New YorIO...i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Flret base on errors: New York, 2. Two-base hit: Chase. Three-base hits: Chaso, Collins. Homo run: Scott. Stolen base: Itath. Left on bases: New York, 0; Chicago, 4. Double play: Daniels to Borton, BascB on balls: Off McConnell, 1: off Caldwell, 2; ff Schulis, 1; off Scott, 2. Hit by pitched bull: Weaver by McConnell, Daniels by Scott Wild pitch: Schulr. Hits: Off McConnoll, 5 In five Innings; off Caldwell, none In one inning (none out In seventh); off Schulr, 4 1 three Innings. Time; 1:60. Umpires; Kgan and Evans, Dnvejr -Meet Defeat. CEDAR BLUFFS, Nob,. Juno .-(Special.) Cedar Bluffs defeated Davey In a fast game of base ball hero yesterday by a score of 7 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of Bockemuehl for the locals, who struck out thirteen of the Davey, men. . Hits: Cedar Bluffs, 7; Davey. C. Er rors; Cedar Bluffs. 2; Davey. 7. Batter ies: Cedar Bluffs, Bockerriuohl- and Krause; Davey, E. Harris and Harkness. Tnlilei Jlnck Defent Stelnnner. TABLE nOCK. Neb.. June 10. (Special.) Table Rock defeated Stelnauer In a very fast ball game Sunday on the Stelnauer grounds, the score being 10 to 3. Smith for Table Rock got a home run with three men on bases. Davis for Table Rock pitched a 'very fine game, only allowing three hits n.nd striking out fourteen of the opposing batters. Batter ies: Table Rock, Davis and Smith; Steln auer, Crout and Vernon. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. The Persistent and udiclous Use of Newspaper- Advertising' is thef Road to Business Success. Mnrllson Blank Stanton. MADISON, Neb., June 10. Madison won from Stanton Sunday afternoon on the local diamond by a score of 3 to 0. Seldel's catch on second base featured. Attend ance 600. Score: r.h E. Madison ......1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 i 0 Stanton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 S Batteries: Madison. Thelman and Alt schuler; Stanton, Hartman and OUsman. Two-baae hits: Codner, 2; Altnohuler. Stolen bases. Seldel, 2; Roy, Holsteln. Bases on balls: Off Hartman. 2; off Thelman, 7. Struck out: By Thleman. 15; by Hartman, & A tteiidnncp PlRorrs. Does a winner nay? Ask Charles Kb bets, boss of the Dodgers. In fifteen home games the Brooklyn turnstiles re corded an attendance equal almost to that which appeared for the first fifty games at the Dodgers' field last season. nHHHHHHHHwHBI Remember Now in our New Location 1819 Farnam St. Fully equipped! for everything in the Typewriter Line. Supplies, Repairs. Late model rentals. Free Employ ment Bureau for Stenographers. L. 0. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company, 1819' Farnam Street. Spend Your Vacation in lacier National Far if k I -a Tremendous Scenic Region Located in Northwestern Montana in the heart of the American Rockies this new, national playground, with its 1,500 square miles of towering mountains nnd glistening glaciers, its teeming trout streams and 250 mountain lakes, its chasms and cataracts offers you a delightful vacation at small cost. A magnificent new hotel has been erected at Glacier Park Station, the eastern gateway. A chain of Swiss Chalets, throughout the Park, operated in connection with this modem hotel, affords excellent accommodations. Hates $8.00 per day, American plan. Vacation Tours $1 to $5 a Day Tours through tho Park by auto, stage, horseback, launch or afoot may be made at $1.00 to $5.00 a day. These tours comprise jaunts through fascinating scenery over scenic mountain roads and trails and ex pansive glaciers, stopping enroute at the chain ot Swiss Chalets or camping out. The summer climate is cool invigorating delightful. Low Fares Every Day this Summer Low round-trip fares are in effect daily via the Great Northern Railway to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Vic toria, Portland and many other Pacific Coast points, permitting stop-overs at Glacier National Park. Special Conven tion fares on certain dates. Write, call or phone at once for descriptive literature and 'aeroplane map-folder, containing full information as to the cost of the trip. Tear out the reminder coupon get these FREE boobs today. Addresst Books Free- I "See vr.vc. ac-xxxra. District v Fass. Art.. 315 BsvsntU ! St., Sss SXolnM, lovrn, Vfitphons, Walnut 353. Ame Reminder Coupon This is to remind you to write for booklets and aero- ma plane mapof Glacier National nca ! rarif. Ade First I Panama . Pacific Jnltrnatlonal ' Expeition,SanFranchco, J0I5J W. M. BOMMTE. District Paiinnr JLgt 110 BSTanin uireet. Dss Molnss, Iowa. I TaUpnone Walnut 353. i s I! I