Nebraska Newspapers

    r
PHILLIES TAKE BOTH GAMES
pendence Say Contests.
JAMES' DELIVERY IS HIT HARD
Boston Escaped Shntont In Fonrth
Inning of Second When Sirttntr'
Scores on I'm, Two-Daa-irer
nnd Sacrifice.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Phlladlphla
took both Independence day same from
Boston,' winning the morning contest by
thu score of 6 to 1.
Tho homo team hit James' delivery
hs-rd In the first two Innings of the after
noon contest, while nixey held Boston
down to four scattered hits. The visitors
neaped a shutout In the fourth Inning
when Sweeney scored on a pass, Myers'
two-bagger and Whaling's sacrifice fly.
Boor.
riHLADDUPHIA. hOSTON.
. AD.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
E.Mtirh7.rf 4 111 Otroaper, rf.. 4 1 2 0 1
Olrrlnr. If., 1110 OTtrkn. tb.. I H ! 0
Collins, 3b.. 4 14 1 18aker, cf. 4 4 1 0 0
nVr. lb... 4 1 01 11-ewls. If... 1 0 10 0
Mclnnls, lb 4 1 10 0 'Oartner, 3b 4 1 1 2 0
Struuk, cf.. 4 00 OEntlt. lb... 41100
Barrr. m. 4 1 2 1 0 Wanner, ss. 4 1 o 1 1
Scliani, .. I P 4 1 OCarrlsan, c. 4 1 4 0 0
PUnlc, p.... 2 0 0 1 "Foster, p... 0 0 4 0
Tolsls.,...M 4 1T11 S TcUlf.....7( U2Tu"
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 15
Boston 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Speaker, Carrlgan, E.
Murphy. Three-base lilt: Bpeaker,
Homo run: Hooper. Bac rifle hits:
Plank. Lewis, Oldrlng. Stolen base: E.
Murphy. Double plays: Baker, Collins
nnd Mclnnls: "Wagner, Yerkes and Engle;
Collins and Mclnnls. Lft on bases:
Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 6. Base on balls:
Off Foster, 4. First on errors: Boston,
1: Philadelphia, i. Hit by pitched ball:
Plank. Struck out: By Foster. 3: by
Plank, 4. Time 2:15. Umpires: Connolly
and McGreevey.
This morning's xamc, which Boston
won from Philadelphia by the score of
13 to 6, waa such a. long drawn out af
fair that by agreement of both teams
It was terminated at the end of the
seventh inning after two hours and
twenty-five minutes of playing. Wood,
the first pitcher the locals used, went
to bat twice In the fourth inning oiid
each time made two-base hits. Yerkes
of Boston drove in five runs with three
two-base hits. Score:
PinHADKLTHIA. ' BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.H AB.H.O.A.H
5. Murphy,rt 4 10 OHonper, rf.. 0 0 1 0
OMrlns, If.. 1 Z 0 OYcrket. 3b... 4 1110
Walsh, It... 10 0 0 OTcrkt. 3b. 4 1 2 0
Collins, 2b.. 2 2 4 0 OSjwalcer. cf. 2 1 0 1 0
Baker, 2b.. 2 0 0 1 OImkIs. If... 4 0 10 1
Orr, 2b. 3 10 0 lOardner, lb. I 0 2 1 0
Mclpnls. lb. 20 4 0 OEnilo, lb... 0 4 1 0
Divfe lb... 214 0 OWasner, as. 1 0 t 1 4
BtrurA, cf.. 1 1 0 0 0O.iT. e..... T 0 1
Baler, cf... 2 0 0 0 OWooa. p.... 2 100
SBanr. ... 2 I 2 ( IDedlent, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
lpp, e 20400
Thomas, c. 1 0 1 1 0 Totals 13 T 21 10 (
lioock. p. .. 1 0 0 1 0
Wjfckoff, p. 1 0 0 0 1
D. ITurphf. 1 0 0 9 0
Moray, p... 1 I o o o
ToUls.....tl ""
(Called by agreement).
Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 i 0 16
Boston 1 0 3 7 0 2 013
Two-baae hits: Yerkes (3), Wood (2),
Oldrlng, Speaker. Hits': Off Houck, 2
in two and one-third Innings; off
wyckoff, 3 In one and one third Inning;
off Morry, 2 In three Innings; off Wood,
7 in four Innings: off Bedlent, 3 in
threfl Innings. Sacrifice hits: Off Hooper,
thre-s Innings. Sacrifice hits: Hooper (3),
Speaker (3), Lewis, Gardner (2), Yerkes,
Wagner. Left on basest Philadelphia,
10; Boston, 8. First base on balls: Off
Wood, 3; off Houck, 5; off Wyckoff, 3;
off Worry, 2; off Bedlent. 1. First base
on eirrors: Philadelphia, 2; Boston. 2.
Hit by pitched balls: By Wlckoff, Wag
ner and Hooper; by Morry, Cady. Struck
out: By Houck, 2; by Wyckoff. 1; by
Morry, 1; by Wood, 1; by Bedlent, 2.
Passed ball: Cady. Wild pitch: Wyckoff.
ALll' Umpires: McGreevey and
Conoilyt' -
Glnnta Take Second,
BRQO.fCL.YN. July 4New York won
the Vtei'noon game from Brooklyn, 9 to
6, before a big. crowd, every seat In the
big- Ebhttt's stadium being occupied,
while there were numerous slanders. Mar
quard outpltched Rucker, the Now Yorks
hitting the latter frely, beside taking
advantage of battery and fielding errors.
Marquartt also was batted generously,
but Isiued no passes and received bril
liant suppoit. Four fast double plays fea
tured the New Yorks' fielding, Larry
Doyle figuring In three of them, which
swelled hl record to twelve accepted
chances. Klikpatrlck batted for Rucker
In the elghtlA. when the locals made a
dilng rally. Hall, a recruit, pitched the
ninth inning tvnd struck out the side In
order. Stengel sprained his ankle run
nlg Ito second base and had to be at
tested oy a surgeon, score:
jOEW YOlUt BROOKLYN".
AD.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E.
Barns, rf... 5 0 1 0 OMoran. If. .. 2 1 2 0 0
Herjog. 3b. 2 1 2 2 OCutshaw, 2b I 2 1
Fletcher, . 4 2 1 S SStensel, cf, 2 0 0 0 1
Doyle, 2b... 6 2 7 I OMeyers, cf.. 0 0 0 0 0
Merkl. lb.. I 2 t ft 0 Hummel, it 4 1 1 6 0
Murray, It. 1 ODaubert, lb. 4 1 10 0 0
Meyr, e.. 2 1 0 Ogmltli. 3b...' 4 2 0 1 0
Hartley, c. 1 0 1 0 0Ji.Fishr, as 4 0 1 4 1
8nodsTasa,cf 2 1 4 0 0W. Fisher e 2 2 i 2 0
Maniuard. p 5 1 0 2 OP-neker, p., 10 2 0
'Klrkb'tVk 1 0 0 0 O
Totals 31 It 27 IS IHall. p 0 0 0 0 0
Total 11 iT 27 12 1
Batted for Rucker In eighth.
New York 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 3 0-0
Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0-6
Left .on bases: New York. 9; Brook
lyn, 2. Two-base hit; Fletcher, Doyle,
Merkle. Three-base hits: Bnodgraes,
Cutshaw, HummeL Sacrifice files:
Myers. Cutshaw and Myers. Sacrifice
hit: Moran. First base on errors: New
York, 2. Stolen bases: Herxog, Merkle,
Murray. Pouble plays: He-rog, Doyle
and' Merkle (2). Murray. Merkle to Her
Eog: Herzog to Dovle to Merkle to
OJoyie. Base on bans: ore HucKer, 4.
Struck out: By Rucker. 2; by Hall, 3;
by Marquard. 1. Hit by pitched bail:
By Rucker Fletcher'and Hersog). Hits:
Off Rucker. 13 In eight innings; off Hall,
none in one inning, Time: 1:45 Umpires;
Klem and Oorth.
A record morning crowd saw New
York take the first holiday game from
Brooklyn today, 6 to 2. Teareau, who was
suffering with the heat, wobbled in. tho
ninth, when he passed Callahan and
Daubert He was taken out in favor of
Crandall. Score:
NEW YORK BROOKLYN.
AB, 11.0. A. E. AB.H.O.A.H.
Burr.. If., i 2 2 0 OMoran, rf... 4 0 2'0 0
Jterxoe. lb. 4 2 12 OCutshaw. 2b 4 4 2 1 0
Fletcher, ss i 8 OStenxei. cf . 2 0 4 0 1
BhUer, s .. : O 1 1 SCallahan, If 1 1 S 0 0
Doyle, 2b... 111 lDaubert, lb 1 1 I 0
Merkle, lb. 4 1 2 0 ISralth, lb,. I U I t
Murray, rf. 4 C 2 0 OHnmrael, as 4 0 1 2 0
Wilton, c... - r gsiiner. e... s o z i o
Snodsrats.cf 2 14 0 OTInsllos, p. 2 3 0 2 0
rtnil.il. p.. 0 0 t. f irurtlt, p 10 1 1 0
Tctrrau, p.. 4 2 t 2 J'KUhtr ...( 0 0 0 0
Totals SS II 17 1 Total II 4 27 I 1
Batted for Miller in' ninth.
Now Vork.. 0 0062030O-S
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2
l.ft on bates: New York, t Brooklyn,
Two-base hits: Fletcher, Callahan.
Three-base hit: Hersog. Sacrifice hit:
HVrzog. First base on error: Brooklyn. 1.
Stplen bases: Fletcher, Snodgrass.
Double play: Herzog to Doyle to Merkle.
Bases on balls: Off Tcsreau, 4. Struck
out: By Yingllogj 1; hy Curtis, 1; by Tes
reau. 7; by Crandall, t Hit by pitched
ball: By Curtis, Snodgrass, Wild pitch:
Tesreau. Hits: Off Yingllrg, 13 In six and
two-thirds Innings: off CurtU, 1 in two
and onnen-thlrd innings; off Tesreau, 4
!n six and two-thirds Innings (none out
tn nlntth); off Crandall. none in two
thirds inning. Time: 1:SJ. Umpire;
Klem and Ortb.
Card a Wlu Second Game.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July i.St. T.ouIs
took the afternoon game from Plttsburh
through wlldness of Pittsburgh pitchers
and getting hits at the right time. Off
Cooper and Camnltx they got six runs In
Ihe fourth Inning. Cooper left the box
Vth m.0" HI""."' ovr h d
the bar.; a. From that time the visitors
ke(.p.t!.adi,n4B to, th!r B,rtn' although the
a..mad. HuBjn three Pitchers
?,JI$i2Jhs Ulil .A wndstomi Inter
ruptcd the game for twenty minutes dur-
L1? h.ievfntK ," the ninth Byrne was
hit In the Jaw by a pitched ball and on
recovering his nnrs he gave Qeyer a
push and tried to hit him. Players In
terfered. Vlox was put out of the game
In the ninth for disputing ono ot Qulg.
ley s decisions. Score:
ST. LOUIS. riTTSnURflH.
AD.lt. O. A. E. AD lt.O.A.E.
Ifauwr, 2b. I 0 1 ODyrne, 3b... I 0 1 1 1
Mle, If. o I 0 lCary. It... t I
Oakta, cf... 12 10 OVIoi, lb.... I I 4 I 0
Mowrey, 3b I I 1 0Woo4 1 0 0 0 0
Konctehy.lh 100 Oltyalt. lb... 41700
Whitted. rf. 1 1 4 o OMIller, ss.. 4 2 1 1 1
frrary, at I 1 I owilson. rf. 4 1 I 0 0
Wlniro, e... 4 0 OKomroers, cf 1 100
Orlner, p... 10 0 1 OSImon, .... 10 41
Btl, p.... 10 0 1 0'Meneor ... 1 1 0 0
Oeyer, p.... 1 0 0 0 OKelly. e.... I 0 1 0 0
coor, p. . . 1 0 1 0 0
Totals II II 17 H ICamnllt, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Earn, p.... I 0 0 1 1
Totals.....!! It 27 I t
Bailed for Vlox In the ninth.
Batted for Simon in tho fifth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 S 1 3 0 0 1-12
Pittsburgh 1 0013002 1-8
Two-baso hits: Wlngo, O'Leary (2),
Carey, 2, Miller. Three-base hits: Vlox,
Hauser. Stolen bases: Magee, Oakes, Mo
rey. Sacrifice fly: Vlox, Hyatt, O'Leary.
Hits: Off Cooper, S tn three and one
third Innings; off Camnltx, 3 in one and
tWo-thlrds Innings; off Eayrs, 3 in four
Innings; off Orlner, 6 In five innings
(none out In sixth); off Steele, 4 In two
and one-third Innings) off Oeyer. 1 In
one and one-third innings. Struck out:
By Orlner, 1; by Steele, 3; by Oeyer, 1:
by Cooper, 2; by Enyrs, 1. Bases on
balls: Oft Cooper, 4; off Camnltx, 3; oft
Eayrs, l; off Orlner, 2; oft Steele, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Byrno by Oeyer. Wild
pitch: Orlner. Left on bases: Pittsburgh,
6; St. Louis, 8. Tim. 2:45. Umpires:
Qulgley nnd Emslle,
St. Louis nnd Pittsburgh went eleven
Innings to a 3 to 3 tie in the morning
game. Burke and Saljce between them
walked ten men, bqt ten hits and ten
walks with a wild pitch and a sacrlflco
fly thrown In got the Plttsburghs only
three runs, and they had nineteen men
left on bases. Robinson pitched good
ball for Pittsburgh, but weakened In tho
eighth. The game was called after tho
eleventh to make room for the crowd
coming for the afternoon game. Score:
ST. LOUIS'. riTTSDtmoii.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.ll.O.A.B
HiiRrir., lb 4 1 1 1 onynw. 3b... 4 12 2 1
Macao, If... 2 2 4 0 0 Carey, if... 12 4 10
DltH ef... 4 1 1 0 Ovist. IS t 1 I 1 A
Mowrcy. lb. BIS OllTatt. lb... 1110 0
Konelchy.lh 4 2 7 0 0Waner ... 1 0 0 0 0
Vmttted. rf. 3 0 2 0 OWood, lb... 2 1 t 1 0
C, KU, ..... A V VMHIVr, , . . . 4
CLraty, ta.. I 0 0 4 OWIIton, rf.. 1110 0
MoLran, e. 2 0 7 0 0Kommers.ct 4 12 0 0
Wlnco. e... 2 111 OBImon. c... 2 0 4 0 0
narKo, p... 2 0 0 0 0Dntlr .... 1 0 0 0 0
Bailee, p.... 2 0 0 1 ORoblnsoa. pi 0 0 1 0
Kelly, e..... 1112 0
Totals 40 10 10 OCamnlts, p..O 0 0 0 0
Adams, p... 2 0 1 0 0
Totals 41 10 11 13 "T
Batted for Hyatt in sixth.
Batted for Simon in ninth.
St Lou! 0 0100001100-3
Pittsburgh ..0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-3
Three-base hits: Ma goo. Wlngo, Kom
mere. Sacrifice fly: Robinson. Sacrifice
hits: Hugglns. Bailee. Stolen bases: Ma
gee, Carey. Hits: Off Burke. 4 In four
and two-thirds Innings; off Sallee, 6 In
six and one-third innings;' off Adams, 2
in two Innings. Left on bases: Pittsburgh,
19; St Louis. 8. Double play: Miller to
Wood to Byrne. Struck out By Burke. 6;
by Sallee. 2; by Robinson, 3; by Cam
nltx, l; by Adams, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Burke, 7; off Sallee. 3; off Adams, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Burke, Hyatt;
by Robinson, Whitted. Wild pitch:
Burke. Time: 3:10. Umpires: Emslle and
Qulgley.
Red Break ISven.
CHICAGO. July 4. Chicago and Cin
cinnati broke even today. Cincinnati
shutting out the locals, 4 to , In the first
game ana losing me second, 3lo 6.
Brown In the opener held the locals
to six scattered hits and with per
fect fielding behind him, never was tn
danger, while the visitors bunched hits
off Smith and won easy. Ames the
former New York pitcher, opposed the
locals In the second game, and was al
most invincible, until the elghtth in
ning, 'When Chicago bunched five hits.
Two of these were) homers by Zimmer
man and Saler, and one a triple by
Schulte. These with .a sacrifice and an
error netted five runs. The visitors
started a rally In the ninth when a
base on balls and a homer by Dodge
made two runs. Cheney was hit hard,
but had tine support in the pinches.
Score:
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO.
AD.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E.
Derore. cf.. 1110 0Ltch. cf... 4 0 10 0
Detcher. If., 4 0 O-'O 9Krrs. lb... 3 1 S 1 0
Dates, rf..., 2 1 f O'.OSehutte. rf. 4 1 0 0 0
Berth'm'r.as 4 114 OZIra'r'tnn.lb 12 0 10
Hobllttel.lb 4 0 11 0 18 tier, lb.., 4 1 10 1 0
DodEt. lb... 4' 2 0 1 OMlller. If... 1 0 1 a O
aroh, 2b.. .. 4 2 2 1 IBMdwell ,u 1 4 S 0
Kiln, c... 2 12 0 OAreher. c... 4 0 2 2 0
Ames, p.... 2 10 0 OCheney, p 4 1 0 3 0
Totals... ,.10 124 12 2 Totals,. ...21 127 11 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 23
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5
Three-base hit: Schulte. Home runs:
Zimmerman. Safer. Dndire. KnrHflro hit-
Jlrldwell. Sacrifice fly. Ames. Stolen
bases: Saler, Oroh. Leach. Double plays:
urtawcu to levers; uriaweii to Evcrs to
Saler. Left on buses: Cincinnati. K-. Chi.
cago, 7. Bases on balls: Off Cheney, 4;
off Ames, 4. Struck out: By Qhcney, 3;
by Ames, 3. Passed balls: Archer. Time:
2:00. Umpires: Eason and Brennan.
The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Cubs
by tho score of I to 0 in the first game
ot me aouDie-neaaer. score:
CINCINNATI. CHICAOO.
AD.H.O.A:E. AB.ll.O.A.B
Betcher, If. 4 0 1 0 OLeach, cf... 4 0 2 0 0
Dates, rf. .. 4 0 10 OErert. 3b... 2 110 0
Marrans, cf. 4 2 1 ORchiilte, rf. 2 1 1 0 0
Berxh'r, sa. I 1 4 4 OZIm'rm'n, lb 4 1 0 2 0
Hoblltltl. lb I 1 11 0 OStltr, lb.... 4 112 0 0
Dodre. lb.. 4 2 10 OMItchell, If. 2 0 4 0 0
Oroh. 2b.... .4 lit ODrldwell. ill I I I 0
Clarke, e... 4 0 1 0 OAreher, e... 2 0 I I 0
Drown, p.., 4 10 2 OSmlth, p.... 2 0 0 2 0
Miller ..,.1 1000
Totals 14 1117 11 OKIchle, p, 0 0 0 0 0
Total 10 I 27 12 "v
Batted for Smith tn the eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 10 0 1 04
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-bane hit: Hoblltzel. Three-baso
hits: Brown, Oroh. Hits: Off Smith, 11
In eight innings; off Richie, none in one
lnnlncr. Sacrifice hits; HohlltMl nrtr.
hammer. Sacrifice fly; Besqher. Stolen
base: Evers. Double plays: Oroh to
Berghammer to Hoblltzel: Berghammer
to Hoblltzel; Oroh to Hoblltzel. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 4. Tlmo;
1:50. Umpires: Brennan and Eason.
Sheriff Stops Go
to Save OEarlie
White from Knockout
NEW ORLEANS, July 4.-Shertff Mar
rero of Jefferson parish, stopped the
scheduled twenty-round fight between
Jack Britten and Charlie White In the
citjtiiv" Wl 4UUIIU m 111" VV CHI OJUB JXITI i
letlo club this afternoon to save White
from a knockout.
Leach Cross Puts
Anderson to Sleep
in Twelfth Eound
L03 ANGELES, Cal., July 4.-Leach
rm. .v.. K-. v-i, j....i., i. i. jt
Cross, the New York detntlst, knocked
vmv uu jkiiucrouit w& 0icuiurut urc, in .
the twelfth round of their twenty-round
battle at Vernon tody.
BURGESS BACK ON JOB
AS LINCOLN COLLECTOR
(Frorrf a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 4. (8peclaL)-Co1lector
of Customs H. C. M. Burgess of Lincoln
is now playing the tltlo role In the little
playlet, ,"Off Again. On Again, Oono
Again, Flnnlgan." A week ago he re
ceived notice from Washington that hU
Job had been pried loose from htm and
thajt there would be nothing doing any
n ore on the aalary. voucher, on account
of consolidation of the Lincoln office
with the Omaliii office. However, Bur
gess had anticipated the move and had
sent fn his resignation, and It was ac
cepted. Now ho has-xscelved word from
Washington that ha has been temporarily
appointed back on the old lob, and Lin
coin returns to her place In line among
the custom office of the country. What
has caused tho change Is not known.
flitt HfllS:
YABKS WIHSECOHD GAME
Gain First Viotory at Home Against
Eastern Team This Season.
M'CONNELL IS IN SUPERB FORM
Slim Holiday Crowd Sees Senators
Go Down to Defeat New Yorku
, Jilt Mullen nnd Hughes
Hard.
NEW YORK. July 4. -New York won
the afternoon game from Washington, G
to 2, before a slim holiday crowd. It was
tho first game .which tho New Yorka
have wort . from an eastern American
league team on tbelr home grounds this
season. McConnell was tn superb form
and held the visitors to five scattered
hits. The'flrst run scored by the visitors
came In the first Inning, when Milan
walked and scorod on poor throwing by
Borton nnd Pecklnpaugh. After this In
ning the home team, backed McConnell
with sensational support. Washington
filled the bases In the ninth Inning, but
Moeller filed to Hartsell for the last out,
The locals hit Mullen nd Hughes hard
and In timely fashion. . Tho batting and
fielding of Pecklnpaugh was a feature.
Score:
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AD.H.O.A.E.
Muller, rf . . 4 0 '1 ODanlela, rf. 4 1 4 0 0
Foeter, lb,. II 1 I 3olter, cf.. 4 2 2 0 0
Milan, cf... i 0 4 I OCrre. It 2 110 0
Oandll, lb.. 4 0 10 0 OTUrtsell, It 2 0 2 2 6
Morsaa, lb. 4 0 0 4 OPeck., as... 4 2 0 1
Rhanks. If.. 420 Onorton, lb.. 4 1 12 1 1
McBiiiJe, ill 1 1 2 OMIdkirt. lb. 4 1 1 I 0
iienry. c... j o i i
inouett. 4 i 4 i a
Mullln, p.. 1 1 0 1 inouett, C..-4 14 10
3chaeter 1. 0 0 0 OMcConnell.p 4 112 0
tusnra, p.. v 9 o x 0
Williams . 1 0 0 0 0 ToUU..tll 11 27 14 1
oallla 0 0 0 1
' aDoohilns ' " 0000
, AlntraltJi .000
0
0 0
0
Total 22 "l 24 14 "2
Batted for Mullln lh the fifth.
Batted for Hughes in the eighth.
Batted for Gullla in the ninth.
Ran for Boehllng In the ninth.
Washtncton 1 0 0 0 o o o l o 5
New York 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 5
Two-base hits: Pecklnpaugh, Daniels.
Three-bnsu hit: Picktnnai?h. ntnlnn
bases: Mklff. Milan, Shanks (2). Left
on oases: tw lorK, 7: Washington, s.
Bases on balls: Off McConnell. 5; off
Hughes. 2. Struck out: By McConnell. 3:
wj .uii.ii. vy xtuKiies, j. linn; uu
Mullln. 7 In four innings; off Hughes. I
In three Innings; off Oallla, 1 In one In
ning. Mimo: z:u. umpires; Kgan nna
DIneen.
Washington easily shut out the New
York Americans In the morning game
here today, 5 to 0. Groom held the locals
helpless. Warhop, on the other hand,
was hit hard with men on bases. Score:
WASHINGTON". NEW YonK.
AB.ll.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Moeller, rf. 4 1 2 0 IDantels, rf. 4 0 2 0 0
Foster, lb.. 4 2 11 OWolter, cf.. 4 0 10 1
Milan, cf... 2 14 0 OCree, It.... 4 0 4 1 0
Gandll, lb.. 2 1 10 1 OSweeney, o. 1 0 1 1 0
Morrin, lb. 1 1 0 3 OrJosselt. e.. 3 0 1 2 0
Bhanks. It. .. 4 1 I 0 Ollartsell. 2b 2 1 4 2 0
MeBrlde, s 1 0 1 2 OPeck., as... 2 0 17 1
Henry, e... 4 0 14 ODorton, lb.. 2 1 10 1 1
Oroom, p... 4 11 1 OMIdklff, lb. I 0 1 4 0
Warhop, p. 2 1 0 2 0
Totals II 111 1 Caldwell ..1 1 0 0 0
Clark, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totali.....7l4 27 2o1
Batted for Warhop In eighth.
Washington ........1 2100001 0-5
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
' First base on errors: Washington, 2.
Two-base hits: Warhop, Shanks. Soc
rlflco hits: Morgan, Qandll. Stolen
bases: Foster, Milan. 'Left on bases:
.New York, 4; Washington, 4. Double
play: Warhop to Hartzell to Borton.
Base on balls: Off Warhop, 1. Struck
out: By Oroom, 6: by Warhop, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Warhop, MeBrlde,
Tdoriran. Passed ball: Gossett. Hits:
Off Warhop, 8 In eight Innings: off Clark,
none. Time: 1:37. umpires: Dtncen ana
Kgan.
Athletlcn Take- Second.
BOSTON, July 4. Hooper dropped a.
line 'drlvo from Strunk'a bat In tbe
eighth Inning of the afternoon game to
day, allowing Philadelphia to core
three runs and enabling the visitors to
win from Boston by C to 3. The morn
ing game which waa called In the seventh
Inning, resulted, Boston, 13; Philadel
phia, &
In the afternoon contest Boston held
the lead until the eighth Inning, but
after tho visitors went to the front
the home team could do nothing with
Plank's pitching.
Hooper and Speaker were directly re
sponsible for Boston's runs, the latter
making four hits out of as many times
at bat Hooper started Boston's scor
ing by hitting the first ball that Plank
pitched for a home run. Score:
B03TON. rillUADBWHIA.
AB.ll.O.A.B ' AD.H.O.A.E
Maran'le. as 2 0 4 2 OPaakert, ef. 6 1 1 0 0
Devlin. 3b.. 2 0 1 0 OKnabe. 2b.. 4 2 2 2 0
Connolly. If. I 0 1 0 OLobert, lb. 1 1 1 1 0
tsmun, ii.... looo oaiagee, H... J u u
lord, rf.... 4 0 2 0 OCravath, rf. 2 1 1 0 0
Sweeney, lb. 1 1 2 I lLuderus, lb. 2 1 7 0 0
Myers, lb... 4 111 ODoolan. ss.. 4 2 4 3 0
Whaling, c. 3 1 1 1 OKIlllfer, c... 4 0 6 10
Mann. cf... 3 110 ORUey, p.... 4 1 0 1 0
James, p.... 1 0 2 10
Totals ! 1( 27 11 0
Totals 27 4 31 12 1
Boston ,..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -&
Two-baso hits: Myers. Maeee. Knabp.
Cravath. Three-baso hit; Knabe. Sacri
fice files: Cravath, Whaling. Stolen bane:
Cravath. Doublo plays: Doolan, Knabi
and Luderus: Doolan and Luderus. Left
on bases: Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 7,
Bases on balls: Off James, 1: off Rlxey.
6. Hit by pitched ball. Lobert by James.
BtrucK out: xsy James, z; oy nixey, 3.
Balk: Rlxey. Time: 1:3J. Umpires: Rlg
ier and Byron,
rni aaeipma-s losing streax. wmcn nan
reached eight straight, was broken, when
tne nome team won tne morning game
from Boston, 8 to 2. All of Philadelphia's
runs were made in the fourth inning,
when Rudolph was hit safely sevrn times
and Rariden made two errors. Seaton
Pitched excellent ball and kept the vlsjt-.
ors down to five hits. Score:
llOdTON. PHILADEL"U1A.
AB.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E.
Maran'le. ss 4 0 5 3 OPaskert. cf. 4 2 1 0 0
McDoo'tf. 2b 2 0 0 I OKanbe, tb... I 0 2 1 0
Connolly, If 4 2 2 1 OLobert, lh.. 1 10 0
ljord. rt 4 1 1 1 OBcckei, rf... 1 J 0 0 0
8enry, At 1 I 1 Oravatb, rf... 1 1 2 0 0
Myers, lb... 4 1 1 IMesee, If... 4 2 1 0 0
UU-Me. 2 i t 2 Luserus, lb 4 1 1 2 0
Mann, cf... 4' 0 1 ODoolsn, ss.. 2 111
Rudolph, p. 1 r- u 1 OKIlllfer, e.. I 111 1 0
Noyea. p... 10 11 OSeaton, p... 3 10 11
Tyler, p.. ..0000
Seymour ..0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2) 10 27 0 2
-iiiuj i 'j w o
olllns 0 0 0 0 0
Totals II 8 24 14 I
Batted for Noyes In eighth.
Batted for Rariden in eighth.
Ran for Lord in ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Philadelphia 0 0080000
Two-base hits: Paspert, Lobert, Lu
derus. Homo run: Cravath. Hits: Off
Rudolph, 8 In three and one-half Innings;
off Noyes, 1 In three and two-thirds In
nings; off Tyler, I Irf one Innlnr. Sacrifice
hits; Knabe, 2, Double play: Connolly to
Sweeney. Lett on bases: Borton, 6: Phil
oneipnia. ases on diiiib: uii rvuaoipn,
1; Noy, J; oft Tyier. J; 0ff Seaton
adelphia, 4-. Bases on bulls: Off Rudolph,
x-iroi Luuir mi rnurt; uuaiaii, i, fiiit
A IID WHOl' I'll rttvifli AJjm Jtt, a , j, till
.ilatnV.li, 1 KIMiinl Tit, Dllrtlnt. 4.
AUC'l'liin aj 1 M"rv uu( AJJ itunuifiii
by Seaton. 10. Pasnd ball: KUIIfer. Wild
pitches: Rudolph. Seaton (S). Time: 1:M.
umpires: Byron and Rigler.
Divide Double-Header.
ST. LOUIS, July 4.-The largest crowd
of the season saw St. Louis and Chicago
divide the holiday double-header hero this
afternoon, the locals winning the first
game, 0 to 1, and the vUltois taking the
final contest, 2 to 1, and making it two
out of three games on the series.
In the first game the locals bunched
lilts in thu first two Innings. With two
men on and none out in the second in
ning. Bens gave way to White, who held
the locals to two hits up to the eighth,
when he was taken out to let a nlnch
hitter bat for him. William, with a
home run and two doubles in four at
tempts, led the batters.
Russell waa too much for St. Louis In
the second game, holding them to four
hits, two of which, a double and a single,
were bunched, netting the St. Louis tally.
Doubles by Lord and Chuse In the first
Inning counted one for the Chicago club
and three singles In the fifth netted an
other. The visitors hit the ball hard,
but sensational outfield catches cut off
many runs Score, first game?
CHirAOO. BT LOUIE.
AO. H O A E All 11. 0. A E
lietlt. cf. 2 10 CSbutten, tt 40100
Msltfck. cf. I 0 0 SBrlef, lb... (0 0
luth. ;b. 4 0 11 Wrt. 2b.... 4iioi
OMAHA, 8ATUKUAY, JULY 0, 11)13.
Urt, lh. . . 1 I t 1 owtlllams, rf 4 0 1 0
Chase, lb. . 4 1 10 Olohsrton. It 2 0 1 0
Collins, rt.. 4 12 0 OAustln, lb. 1 1 2
Bo4le. It.... 4 0 10 OLatan, ss.. 1 0 1 1 1
fkhalk. ... 4 1 1 VAIeiendcr. el 1 2 I
Wearer, at.. 4 I 0 OPaumjfnr, p I 0 1 0
Ratsetl, p . 4 1 0 0 Oellman, p. . 0 0 1 1 0
, , : Storal 1 1 0 0 0
Totals It It! I g
Totals 4 17 11 3
Batted for Baumgardner in tho eighth.
Chicago ...l o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-4
St. Louts o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: Lord, Chase. Schalk.
Alexander. Hits: Off Baurrwardner. S
In eight Innings; off Wellman, lln one
lunnlng. Stolen base: Rath. Double
plays: Johnston, Alexander and Wellman.
Left on bases: St. Ixuls. 3: Chicago, .
Base on balls: Off Baumgardner, 3! oft
Russell.2. struck out: By Russell, 7.
J.:4S Umpires: Hlfdebrand and
O'Loughlln.
St- Louis defeated Chicago at the morn
ing game by the score of 6 to 0. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAOO.
AD.H.O.A.E AD.H.O.A.n
Shot ten, cf. 4 3 1 0 ODeall, cf.... 4 2 4 1 0
Ptortll, lb.. 4 1 II lnrrser. lb.. 1 0 0 0 0
Pratt. 3b... 2 1.2 Olltth. lb.... 1 110
Wlllltmt, rf 4 2 0 0 Oolrfd. lb.,.. 4 110 0
junnxon, 11. v i I ocriaae, ID... ) 0 1 1 D
Anttln. lb.. 1 0 0 OCnlllna, rf. . I 0 2 n 0
Laran. tt... 2 0 1 1 Otlodle. If... 4 0 10 0
Ainew. ... 4 12 lftthalk, e... 2010
Uevereni. pilot Jwrarer. .. 11110
Dent, p 1 0 0 0 0
T0U1) 32 11 IT IS JWhlte. p.... 1 0 0 0 1
Pmllh. p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Mattlck .. 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 11 24 10 1
Batted for White in tho eighth.
St. Loul a 1000002 -!
Chicago ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-J
Two-base hits. Loverens. Williams (2).
Homo run: Williams. Hits: Off Bent, 6
In one Inning (none out In second); oft
White. 2 In six Innings; off 8mlth, 3 In
one Inning. Sacrifice hit: Pratt. Stolen
bases: Austin (3), Lavnn. Left on bases:
St. Louis, fi; Chicago, 5. Bases on balls:
Off White. 1; off Levcrcnx. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: La van by Smith. Struck
out: By White, S; by Smith. 1; by Lever
em. 3. Wild pitches: Bens, Leveretvx.
Smith. Time: 2:0.1. Umpires! O'Loughlln
and HUdcbrand.
Nnitft Defeat TlRers.
CLEVHLAND. July 4.-Ctt-veland won
from Detroit this afternoon by the score
of 4 to 2. For sbvon Innings Wlllett held
Cleveland scoreless, aided by enxrellcnt
support. In the eighth singles by Turner
and Jackson, Lnlote's double. Louilcn's
wild throw to the Pint nnd Grancy'a
single scored four runs.
Orcgg was overcome by tho heat at the
end ot tho sixth nnd retired In favor ot
Cullop, who held Detroit to one hit tor
tho rest of the gamo. In the fifth De
troit scored two iuiis on Stunage's bnso
on balls. Louden' sacrifice and singles
by Bunh nnd Vitt. Score:
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
AD.H.O.A.E AD.H.O.A.E
Johnston, lh 1 0 7 0 ODuah. St.... 2 2 0
intpmtn. si x o 4 3 oCTawrora. rf 3 2 4 o o
Turner, 3b., I 1 0 0 oveach. If... 4 0 3 0 A
Jackson, rt.. 4 2 0 1 Olllch. cf.... 2 0 2 0 0
LaJote. 2b.. 2.1 3 OOalner. lb.. 3 111 1 0
'Kyan. cf... 4 0 5 O OStanage, e.. 0 0 0 O
uraney, ll.. i i o omuaen, 10, 1 0 I I 1
Carltrh. ... 4 1 4 4 OWIllett. d.. 0 0 t 0
Gregg, p.... 1 1 0 0 bMtOndeau ..1 0 0 0 0
iMiiop, p... o 0 10
Totals 2 I 24 14 3
Totals zs I IT IS 0
Batted for Louden In tho ninth.
Cloveland 0 0000004 -4
Detroit ....0 0002000 0-2
TWo-base hits: Gregg, Lajole, Gainer.
Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Gregg, Lnjolo.
Stolen bases: Bush, Vltt. Double plays:
Carlsch and Chapman; Bush and Gainer.
Hits: Off Gregg, 5 In six Innings; off
Cullop, 1 In three innings, Beses on bn:
Off Gregg, 6: off Wlllett. 3. Struck out:
Gregg, 3; Cullop, First base cn errors:
Ceveland, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7;
Detroit, 8. Time: 1:51. Umpires: Evans
and Sheridan.
A terrlfflc rain and thunderstorm inter
rupted the momtng game In the seventh
Inning with two Cleveland batters out
Cleveland won, 4 to 2. Detroit's runs
were scored on Bush's single and Vlat's
home run drive. Score, morning game:
CLEVELAND. - DETROIT.
AD.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Johnston.lb 40 ODush, ss.... 4 1 1 1 1
Chapman, tsl 12 1 OVItt. Ib.... 1114 0
Turner, lb.. 4 12 2 Orawford. rt. 2 0 4 1 0
Jackson, rt, 1 2 0 0 OVeach, lf... 2 1 0 0 0
Mjoie, id.., o l ' mign, i i i o o
Rran. cf.... 2 0 10 OPIdd. lb.... 0 10 0
Oraney, lf. 1 0 OStanage, e 2 1 2 0 0
t f.eu, ... soui iirfiuaen, id. o i i o
Dubuc, p.. 1 1 0 4 0
Totals II, (11 10
Totals., ... 20ll 4
Two out when time Was called in
AVnti
Cleveland ....?.7?,.,. l.l 04 0 0 0 0-4
UOUOIl u v y u v v i
Two-base hits: Chapman, Jackson,
Johnston. Home run: Vltt. Sacrifice
hit: Chapman. Sacrifice fly: Ryan.
Stolen bases: Johnston. Grahey. Bush.
Double plays: Crawford to Hipp; O'Nell
to Chapman. First base o nballs; Oft
Blandlng, 3. Struck out: By Standing,
S: hv Duh'ue. 1. Wild nitcht' Dubuc
FIrsb base on errors; Cleveland, 3; De
troit, z. Left on bases: Cleveland, e;
Detroit, 8. Time: l;2t. Umpires: Evans
and Sheridan.
,
Dundee Gets Decision
Over Tommy Dixon
ALBURQUERQUE, N. M July 4
Johnny Dundee of, New York got the
decision over Tommy Dixon of Hansa?
City, at the end of a ten-round fftht
here today. Three knockdown were
scored by Dundee.
Automobiles Hit
Motorcycle Riders
Two accidents occurred last . night in
.different parts of the city In 'which per
sons riding motorcycles In violation of the
city ordinance figured.
Carl Rawitzer, 104 South Thirty-seventh
street, and William Roebel, 2217 Douglas
street, wero riding on one machine at
Fifteenth and Harney when they were
struck by a touring car driven by Qeorga
Moore, who operates a taxi stand In front
of the Merchants hotel.
Roebel , suffered a severely wrenched
back and painful scalp lacerations, as
well as Internal Injuries. Ho was carried
Into the offices of Dm. Crtss and Boler
In the City National bank building, where
he was given attention. Rawitzer was
bruised and badly shaken up. Moore wai
brought to police headquarters, but was
released upon his own recognizance by
Cnptaln Dempsey, who acted upon Infor
mation ot witnesses who stated that th
accident could not have been avoided by
Moore,
Hardwick Hovgaard. 1907 Pratt, and N.
C Nelson, Sixth and Avenue K, East
Omaha, were on the same motorcycle
when they were struck by an automobile
at Ames avenue nnd the boulevard. The
machine was wrecked and both men
badly shaken up, although neither waa
seriously hurt. The driver of the auto
mobile speeded away without stopping
to see the damage cauted by him.
Five Auto Drivers
Must Appear Today
Five drivers; of automobiles were ar
rested yesterday by Policemen Sanke and
A. A. Rich, detailed by Chief Dunn to
catch violators of the open muffler ordi
nance. The men were not brought to
police headquarters, but were served
With "golden rule" subpoenas for their
appearance In police court tomorrow.
Chief Dunn sayoi that mufflers may be
cut out only in cases of extreme emer
gency, but that drivers will have, to dem
onstrate the urgency to the satisfaction
of tbe officer.
The men that were given "golden rule"
slip ore Paul B. Floth, F. B. Wallace,
II. C. Langdon, E. T. Dunn and W, C,
I'arper.
The Persistent and Judicious Use if
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success
WILDING KEEPS TENNIS TITLE
New Zcalandcr Defeats MoLoughlin
in Straight Sets.
AMERICAN NOT IN FORM
HI rlny Not Nrnrly " flood na In
Ills Prerlona tinmen In Kn
'Blnnd llrltoim win In
Doubles.
WIMBLUDON, July 4.-A. F. Wilding
of New Zealand, holder of the title of
alt-Kngland singles lawn tennis cham
pions since 1910, retained tho champion
ship today by beating Maurice R. Mc-'
Loughlln of San Francisco, national
lawn tonnla champion of the United
States by three straight sets, s-8, 6-3, 10-S.
Wilding ployed tho greatest game ot
his life. The match from start to finish
was of the hcrolo order, but while tho
American made many brilliant recoveries,
ho proved hardly n match for his older
And moro experienced opponent. He
suffered too, somewhat, from " 111 luck
and his servlco was not up to his best,
being, as a rule, much weaker than in
the previous matches he hod ployed
since his arrival In Kngland.
His first service many times resulted
In n fault. Wilding, on tho other hand,
was at the top If his form.
When tho two opponents ' faced each
other at tho start ot the match, the
physical disparity between them was
at onco evident Wilding Is a grown,
broad shouldered man besldo whom Mc
Loughlln looked like a boy.
Tho New Zenlnnder was at first much
worried by tho American's service, but
as tho match progressed, ho became,
more accustomed to tt and standing at
the back lino returned It with pre
cision. In the first set McLaughlin established
a lead of two games to lovo by splendid
baso lino shots, but 'Wilding winning his
oppoent'a service drew level nt 2 nil. De
some double faults and a foot fault
McLoughlln gained a lead of 4 to 2 and
fi to 3, but he then netted a number ot
balls, allowing Wilding, who was driving
and placing well, to equalize ot 5 all. The
New Zcalandcr took tho next gamo on
his servlco after deuce hod been called.
Then tho American retaliated with some
magnificent short chops from tho net
Some beautiful rallies followed, but
Wilding was passing the American fre
quently and winning his own service,
while he almost as easily took Mc
Loughllh's, McLonRlilln Tlren Knar, "
McLoughlln appeared a little tired
when the second set was called, while
Wilding, who has the reputation of being
able to play all day without turning a
hair, was as fresh as ever. He took Mc
Loughlln's Bervlce with comfort and after
some brisk net play secured a lead of
two games o love. After winning the
third game off Wilding's servlco, Mo
Loughlin lost the fourth, his short ral
lies finding the net prlco and Wilding
serving strongly, Increased his lead to
4 to 1. The American then Von his
service, his two service balls entirely
beating Wilding, but ho could not main
tain the spurt and Wilding with some
tine passing drives brought hla lead to
E to 2.
After being loved In tho next game, Mc
Loughlln made a fine recovery and
looked .as though he was going to win
the .set, but again his recovery" did not
last. The ninth gamo produced 'some.
fine bouts and Wilding, after botnff-twlca
within a point of winning, finally ac
complished It with a net smash.
The third nnd last set, which was a
hard and long one, opened with a pro
tracted game which McLoughlln won on
his service. McLoughlln was now lobbing
and feeding his adVernary's backhand. By
these tactics hn succeeded In winning tho
second game. Ho should have won the
third . also on his service after picking
up from 15-40, but a double fault and a
weak return Into tho net novo the gamo
to Wilding, who was playing from tho
back line.
American tn Unlucky,
The American throughout was un
lucky" with hla net service, tho ball al
most Invariably falling off the net over
tho line. Even losing the, American
maintained his imperturbability and
showed no trace of nervousness. In tho
sixth game he pulled up from IS to 40 by
two straight services and with two mag
nificent recoveries from apparently un
playable line drives took tho game. He
made another marvelous recovery In tho
eighth game, which he won after Wilding
was leading, 40 to 15, making the score
4 nil.
The next few games were full of in
terest After a tremendous struggle
deuco was called thrice. McLoughlln led
by five gamrs to four, but Wilding equal
ized in his service. The next two games
went with the service.
The American was leading at 40 to IE
in the thirteenth gamo, when a double
fault, followed by a netted ball gave It
to Wilding. A heroic fight by the Amer
ican saived him the fourteenth game and
he got a lead of 8 to 7, but Wilding
showing no sign of fatigue drew level and
thon won two games tn succession And
the set.
After the match McLoughlln, who waa
greatly disappointed, would say little In
regard to his defeat He said: "Wilding
played a magnificent game.' 'As to his
own form, ho thought his back hand had
weaKenea.
Throughout the match the crowd, j
which numbered 7,000, was, according to
McLoughlln, considering its dimensions,
sportsmanlike and impartial In its con
duct. Itrltnntt Win Doubles;,
The doubles championship was won by
If. Rohrer Barrett and C. P. Dixon of
Great Britain, the title holders, who beat
Frledrlch Wilhelm Raho and Hclnrlclj
Klelnechroth of Germany, the challeng
ers, by three sets to one, 6-2, 0-4, 4-6, 6-2.
The ladles' doubles championship was
won by Mrs. McNalr and Miss VS. II.
Boothby, who beat Mrs. 8terry and Mrs.
Lambert Chambers. The latter pair re
tired after the second set, because Mrs.
fiterry strained a leg muscle.
WHEAT IN GAGE COUNTY
THIRTY-FO''SHELS ACRE
BEATRICE, Nek, Ju.y 4.-(SpeciaI Tele
e gram.) The first new wheat was mar
keted here today by D. M. Buck and O.
T. Reynolds. The grain tested sixty
three pounds to the bushel and averaged
thirty-four bushels to the acre.
Frightful Pains
In the stomach, torpid liver, lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved by
Electrlo Bitters. Guaranteed, 60o. For
saje by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to i
Business Success
i CHARGE ACROSS FIELD AGAIN
Survivors of Piokott'i Brigado March
Up Slopo of Ridge.
GREETED AT BLOODY ANGLE
Illne Line Forma Ilehlnil Stone Wnll
mttm Former Foes Plod Wnr To
ward Thrm (Jovcrnore)
Aildresti Veterans.
GETTYSBURG, BATTLEFIELD, Pa.,
July 4. A handful of men in gray re
enacted yesterday the charge of Pickett
across1 the field ot Gettysburg. Up tho
slope of Cemetery ridge where death kept
step with them In '63. 150 veterans of th
Virginia regiments ot thnt Immortal
brigade made their slow parade. Under
the brow of the ridge in tho Bloody Anglo
where the Philadelphia brigade stood that
day .was a handful in blue, scarcely
larger, waiting to meet tho onslaught
of peace. Thero were no flashing sabers,
no guns roaring with shell! only eyes
that dimmed fast and kindly faces be
hind tho StOIIO Wnll that marks thn nnnln.
At the end. In Place of woumla nr nrtinn
or death, were' handshakes, speeches and
mingling cheers.
Tho veterans In gray marched for a
quarter ot a mile over the cround that
they traversed during the charge. They
came up tho slopo In columns of four
Irregular, but rcsnonitlvA to ihi mm.
mands of Major W. W.. Bentley ot tho
eniy-iourtn Virginia, one of the fow
officers of either Pickett's or tho Phila
delphia brigades who waa present
Cnrry Confederate Ilnnner.
Ahead ot them marched o band and
well down the column WSH IL f n (1 Pnn.
federate flag, its red field pierced with
many holrei. Its cross bars .ltm ami it
shaft colored with the sweat of many a
man who died that it might fly high tn
tne lost desperate effort to pierce the
Union lines. Its
painful, for tho timothy In tho field was
high and Its plowed surface, was not easy
for world-weary foet. Up to tho very
Cuge Of the Stone wall, ravrrm! nnw with
tangled vines, shaded by trees and peace-
iui as a summer lane, they marched In
tho hot sun whllo tho band played
"Dixie." There thoy stood for half nn
hour whllo their comrades In blue poered
across at them.
Tho blue lino formed behind the walls.
Over their heads flonted a faded stand
ard of tho Second army corps. Behind
them wero tho statues ot tho Philadel
phia brigade and the Fourth United
States battory, where General Armstend
died in tho midst of the guns, ktllod, tho
histories say. by a shot fired hv It dvlnt-
commander, Lieutenant Cushlng.
FlrtKn Crossed In Amity
Aa tho men In gray formed In a lon
line facing the wall, the BUra and Bars
and tho flag of the Second corps wero
crossed In amity; tho Stars and Btrlpos
were unfurled, nnd the crowd that cumo
to watch burst into a cheer. Representor
tlve J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania
made a long speech and Major Bentley
answered, him on behalf of tho south
Tho veterans In gray were given a medal
provided by John Wunamakcr. They
crowded over the stono wall, shook handi
and tho charge was over. Thero was
many a picturesque figure In tho lln
that camo up tho slope.
W. II. Turptn of the Flfty-thlrd Vir
ginia appeared tn the uniform ho woro
on the day of tho charge. His feet wero
bound In cloth, he llad ah army blanket
strapped to his back and he calmly
smoked a long-stemmed corncob pipe.
, There wero fifteen regiments in Pick
ett's division thnt day In '01 and tho his
torles say that 5,000 men charged across
the field. Every field officer waa killed
or wounded oxcept one lieutenant colonel
nnd two-thirds of tho line officers met
the same fate. Of tho 6,000 who charged
only about 2,000 returned to the Con
federate position. The Philadelphia bri
gado numbered about 1,200 men and lost
453 killed and wounded.
Governors' Dny Hnccraa,
Governora' day in tho big tent waa a
great iucconn. 1 he enclosure was crowded
with thousands of cheering vetorans.
Patriotism and love of country was the
keynoto. of tho speeches. Interest was
added to the oocaslon by tho presence of
a congressional committee ot twonty-ono
representatives and nine senators, who
came hero this afternoon from Washing'
tori, headed by Vice President Marshall
nnd Speaker Clark.
One practical suggestion came from the
meeting. Governqr Cox ot Ohio, In tho
course ot his address, urged that the Na
tional Boldiers' homo at Johnson City,
Tenn., be turned over to the Confederates
for use as a homo for the veterans who
fought under the southern flag. The
audience voiced its approval of the sug
gestion by tremendous applause.
Vice President Marshall was the flrtt
speaker, His address was In the nature
of a Fourth of July oration.
He said In part:
Vnln to Tnlk of nisrht nr TVransr.
"It would be in vain to speak of right
or wrong on this occasion. This celebra
tion could only happen In America. No
where else in the world could men who
fought aa bitter foes fifty years ago meet
nnd clasp hands in brotherly lovo as they
are doing here today. This occasion
wpH out tha lost of the Mason and
Dixon line."
Speaker Clark made his usual hit with
tha audience. Ho commended the senti
ment of Mr. Marshall that only in Amer
ica could there be witnessed the scene
of once bitter foes clasping hands in
brotherly love fifty year after they
had fought ouch other and he recalled
that "It took England 0 years to get
around to tho point of erecting a statue
to Its great prince, Oliver Cromwell.
Amrricnn Valor,
"The valor displayed In the war." he
declared, "was not northern valor. It
was not southern valor, but I thank the
Almighty God It was American valor,
The greatest thing of all is to be an
American citizen."
Governor McCreary of Kentucky fol
lowed. Then came Governors Sulzer of
Now Ycrk. Mann of Virginia, a war
veteran who produced great enthusiasm
by declaring "if we had known each
other as well in 1S61 as we do now the
war would have been Impossible;" Bald
win, Connecticut; Hanno., North Da
kota; Miller, Delaware; Haines, Maine,
and Ralston. Indiana.
Governor Cox of Ohio was a favorite
and his Confederate soldiers' home sug
gestion appeared to strike a popular
chord. He said:
"Two northern states supplied a larger
number ot soldiers to the Gettysburg
conflict than Ohio, but the common
wealth that gave birth to Grant, Sher
man and Sheridan yields to no state
north or soijth, in the measure) of good
will which it contributes to this, the
most stupendous human event in all the
history of tha world.
Key to the Situation Ceo AdvertislriT.
RITCHIE WIHSJH ELEVENTH
'Frisco Boy I. Still World's Light
weight Champion,
RIVERS PUTS UP GOOD FIGHT
Left Upprrcnt, Followed liy night
Croaa o the Jaw, Given Losj
Los Angeles Lnd Ills
Quietus.
SAN FRANC18C0, Cal., July t A
Wicked right cross the samo blow which
forced Ad Wolgast to foul away the
lightweight championship after feeling;
it atlng-proved too great a stumblln
bloo kto Joo Rivera In his attempt to
wrest the lightweight title from Champion
IWIIlle Ritchie in the Eighth street open
air arena here today, the Mexican bolng
knocked out in tho eleventh round, of a
scheduled twenty-round battle.
Immediately preceding the knockout
Rltchlo toppled hla victim, qver for tha
count of nine with a ponderous right to
tho Jaw nnd another right to the chin,
preceded by a left to the stomach, set
tled Rivera chancea aa a lightweight con
ender. riKht Vlolnnsly Contested.
The fight throughout waa viciously
contested, and twice during tha earlier
rounds it looked' a though Rivers might
win. Ritchie's wonderful ring general
ship nnd ability to strike effectively,
straight from tho shoulder with either
hand, however, offset the Mexican's
tromendous swings, which frequently
found their mark, and it was not lon
before Rivers became disheartened and
Pinned his faith solely on wildly gauged
"haymakers,"
Tho battle opened up with both men
on their mettle and eager to mix at close
range. The first round left no choice,
but In tho second, third and fourth
rounds tho Mexican was tlgerlshly ag
gressive and punished tho champion ao
verely with swinging blows to tho faco
nnd body, nevcrat of which staggered,
Ritchie and caused uneasiness in his cor
nr. The San Franciscan rallied in tho
fifth and thereafter displayed his trua
championship colors. He met the south
erner's ill-timed rushes with snappy left
and right smashes to tho face, which
cut deeply, and easily took, care ot tha
wild rushes and swings Which mlBsed,
him by many inches.
Itltrhtr Confident.
Tho champion fairly bpamed with con
fidence as the fight progressed. In thu
seventh ho opened a gosh above Rivers
left oyo, nnd in tho following round cut
his faco soverely with a volley of rapidly
delivered punches. Tho tenth round,
seemed to presage ultimate defeat for tho
challenger, a left upprcut to tho chin,
which lifted him from the floor, cousin
htm to falter perceptibly.
Tho eleventh nnd final round had
scarcely opened when Ritchie's right shot
out shoulder length, catching Rivors
squarely on the chin nnd sending him to
tho mat. Nino seconds were tolled off
before tho almost helpless fighter re
gained hts feet. Quickly the champion's
left found the Mexican's stomach, and a
right uppercut reached tho falling pugi
list's Jaw, sending him prone.
The battle was fought under perfect
weather conditions In, the open and was
witnessed by 7,000 persons. The receipts.
It was said, aggregated 90,0.
FlKht hr Rounds.
Round 1-RItchle met the Mexican's
rushes and put In a right uppercut to tha
.V-1!0 th'J. snipped right and left
to the Jaw? Rivors then toolc command;
and worried the champion with several
lefts to the Jaw. Round even. '
Round 3-Hltchlo drove right and loffc
to tho body nnd then whipped his right
to .JV?" .J14!? ouht oock fiercely
and Ritchie bled slightly from tho mouth.
Rivers landed a torrlHo left to the solar
nlnvlla. alfnnlnir n hi. I,.... m.i.i.
' "r ,u , - niicvn IHWtun
ftoggered his man with right cross to
' jw no mo neu rang, nui juvers
had tha advantage of tho round.
Round 3 After Ritchie hA driven a
fnroarnl lf . in it, law , v.
staggered the champion with two
mum iu ma uuuy ana a 1011 to Ula jaw.
to tho mot from Its forco. It was Rivers'
rounu ana juicme seemed worriea.
Round 4 Rivers, covering, up, pene-
ihrlCA with iMfta n ,Vi a ukX
.... ...... ..' . WM. 4, B.ll.
oross to the Jaw almost floored the chbrn-
Jlon. A closing fusillade of rights and
efts by tho southorner gavo him tha
1UUIIU.
Round BAfter receiving several
straight lefts to the face, Rivers landed
two left facers and a fierce mid-ring
rally followed. Rltchlo kept up a hot
paco till the round end and took his seat
with tho crowd cheering. Ritchie's round.
Round 6 Rivers rushed fiercely to close
quarters, but Rltohla. clearly outboxed
him . I'M n-i m nnrl n nln TllfAltU
u-rtii AMivuia octilb ilia
right and left crashing to tho body and
faco. forcing Rivers to clinch. Ritchie's
round.
Round 7 Rltchlo coolly outboxed Rivers.
. ... ... o -.. . m,u no , u Ilia
Mexican s mouth and face and opening:
uii eye, ouuuemy mo juexican tnrew
himself of the champion, and all but
sent him between the ropes. Rivera kept
un hla ruahlncr tnrtl until eh KJn
ended on even round.
Round 8 Rivors took tho aggressive,
but after some sparring, the champion
sent in a trio of facers, bringing blood
from the Mexican's mouth. Rivers re
taliated and they 'fought to a clinch,
Rlverh missing several terrltlo swings.
jwiciiie rounu.
Round 9 Rivers opened with a clean
left hook to the Jaw. The champion,
nnd left, short arm blows to the Jaw,
Jaw that evened up tho round,
jiuuuu 1V.-1UVC19 runrvcu ana only
TTIfnt.1. nl... H.e.nal..A . . . A
him from several hard f&ce jolts. Xtltchltt
men ttuuuBL uiwi inu d "Mil ;ns
feet with a terrific .eft uppercut to
the Jaw. TUtchlG's round.
to the Jaw with right to tho Jaw and
Rivers took tha cpunt of nln. Gasping,
no ruDu iu ii leei, uui almost immeu
latel a left uppercut to the Jaw, foN
wnvt I tea V1UOB fcV II1TJ BttlflQ
til a OA . Rnt P vnr' tViamnlAHiKIn
bitlona BlImmerlnjT. The refere declared,
AMUSE3IKNTS.
Manawa Park
Lake Manawa
EON PHIUPPINI'S
SYMPHONY BAND
of 40 Artists,
Assisted by Mme. Susanna
Lehmann, Soprano Soloist,
Tho Musical Hit of tha Season.
Saturday, July 6th, Last Day. Yoh
Can't Afford to Miss Hearing rxfals
Oreat Hand.
Concert each day at 2:30, 4; 30.
8:16 and 10:00 p. m.
BATHING, BOATING, DANCING,
j w,, Hkiiamiuusi
Comelne Julv firh tn rr:i
warp Croatore's Famouu IulU
Djriuiiuuuy uuua verui.