THE BEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1013.
FIRST IHHINGBEATS ST JOE
Single, Error and Three Doubles Give
Wichita Four Buns.
PITCIIEES IS PRETTY BATTLE
Visitors' Only nan pome n nnnlt
of Ttto Singles nnt an Error
In the NlnOi Four Donble
Plnys.
WICHITA, Kan., July ll.-A single, nn
error and three doubled, gave Wichita
four runs off Chellette In the first. Th
rest of the game was a pretty pitchers
battle, participated In by Crutcher, Ten
nehlll and Perry. St Joseph's only rur.
came on two singles and an error In the
ninth. Bcore:
WICHITA.
A Profitable Saturday for You If You Attend Our Great
ab. n.,n
o.
0
1
1
11
6
3
3
0
A. E.
1 0
0
0
0
4
0
6
0
4
Burke, 3b 4 1
Bills, rf 4 0
Mlddleton, cf 4 1
Koerner., lb 4 1
Hughes, 2b 2 0
Pettlgrew, If..,,.... 8 0
diapp, sa S 1
Castle, c 3 0
Perry, p 3 0
Totala 30 , 4 - 8 27 14 1
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Ochs. 2b 3 0 1 3 0 1
Watsonf rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Bwllling, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Holke. lb ; 4 0 0 8 2 0
Kelnhnrtj If ...4 1 2 1 0 0
Wcsterlf, 3b 4 0 3 0 1 0
Melnke, ss 3 0 2 4 2 0
Grlfflth."c 1 0 0 2 1 0
Ketter, 0 3 0 1 3 0 0
Chellette, p 0 0 0 0, 0 0
Crutcher, p .... 8 0 0 1 il 0
Tannehlll, p.... 2 0 0 0 ,0 0
Kelly 1 0.0 00 0
Tcjtals .K l W 74 10 1
B&ttcd for Melnke In, ninth.
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
"Wichita 1 4 0000000 4
: Ldft on bases: 8t. Joseph, 8; Wichita,
4: Sacrifice hit Hughes. Two-base hlU:
Xpemer. Pettlgrew (2); Bapp. Mlddleton.
Hits: Off Chellette, 4 in two-thirds In
ning; oft Crutcher, 3 in alx and one-third
innings; off Tannehlll. 1 In one inning.
Double plays: Rapp to Hughes to
Koerner (3); Holke ,to ,Mlnke. , Struck
out: By Crutchor. 4: by Perry. 1 Bases
on, balls: Off Crutcher. 1; off Perry. 1.
Time: l;45. Umpire: Blgler.
TOPDI-A AND nOOSTEBS TIB
Home Tesn Falls to Win' in Spite
t ' of Nice Early Lend
.TOPEltA, Kan.. July.ll.-Dea Moines
tledthe early lead. secured by Topoka
atid 'the teams battled ten innings to a
tie;-., tho game being called on account
of darkness. Score:
, ,!Mi - TOPEKA. t -
' AB. It ll O. A. E.
Lee.lf ..... 4 2 2 1 0 0
E?eSch.ea j 0 1 3 2 1
Forsythe." rf 5 1 ' 3 2 0 0
MeUarry, 2b i.. 4 1 1 4 4 0
deah cf -h. 4 0 1 4 0 0
Bapps, lb ........... 3 1 1 11 0 0
ami, '0 3 0 0 6 0 0
Barry, 3bl 3 1 1 0 1 0
Smith. 8b- 1 0 0 0 1 0
FUltprton. P 2 1 1 0 2 0
i.CoMrehani1.p- 1 0. ..0 0 0 0
McAllister :. 1 0 V 0 0,0
30 10'
..AB. It- Hi O. A.E
.... 4 2 2 2
.... 3 13 0
.... B 0 0 0
4 0. 0 10
.... 4 2 16
,.,.5 12 0
... 4 0 '0 4
2 0 1 0.
.... 0 0 0 0
.' Totala t..35 7 Vll;
fito. DES '.MOINES, ;
im:
Breen. cf
Hunter, if .......
Leonard, 3b
JOM6B,' lb .,
,'Betlly, ss
t8lelght c
Andreas, 2b .....
Faber, p
T.flfrAttv n
'Swfeti;"; . 0' 0J-. 0.. .0 0
IsbeUi..f.'.,.v,,..Vlt;0iC.O. 0 SO
Toiala ..." .TTsj't'-I 30 IT 8
Baited for Barry tn eighth. -
Batted for Faber in eighth.- f
Batted for Lafferty in tohth.
Topcka 0 1-0 0 3 0 1 1 0 1-7
DeV Moines ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1-7
.Three-base hits: McLarry, Rapps,
Sleight. Two-base hits: Fofaythe, Breen,
Hunter, Sleight. Sacrifice .hita,- French,
F.ullerton. Sacrifice fly: Oear. Double
plaVs: French to Bapps, Jonea to Rellley.
Stolen bases: Forsythe, Hunter (2). Hits:
Off Fullerton. 8 in seven and two-thirds
tnnlnga; off Cochreham. 3 In two and one
third Innings; off Faber, 10 In eight in
ntrigs; off Lafferty, 1 In one Inning.;, off
Sweet, 1 In one inning. Bases on balls:
Off Fullerton, E; off Cochreham, 2; off
Faber, 4; oft Sweet, 2. Struck out: By
Fullerton, 3; by Cochreham,, 2; by Faber,
5; by Sweet, 1. Passed balls: Sleight (2).
Wild pitch; Faber, Time: 2:35. Umpire;
Anderson.
SlOUX OITV BLANKS GRIZZLIES
Pitcher Klein Holila Denver to Eight
lilts and Strikes ant Elxnt.
DENVER, Colo., July 11. Sioux City
won the first game of the series today.
6 tt 0. Klein was in fine form and held
Denver to eight hits and struck out eight
men. Tho batting of Qulllin featured for
Denver, ht) getting two singles, a double
and a- triple in four times at bat Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Gllmore, If ,. 4 0 110 0
cassiay, rl 3 . 0 1
Channell, cf 3 V0 0
Butcher, 2b 4 0 0
QUililn, 3b ,.. 4
Spahr, c 4
Coffey, ss ;.. 4
Fisher, lb 1
Qlolmberg, p 2
Harris, P 1
Block lb ..2
0 4
0 0
0 1
0 0
0- 0
0. 1
0 ' 0
o,
1
2
4
4
1
5
3
6
0
0
1
8 27 11
Totala , 82 0
, H1UUA, Will'
AB. B, 11. O.
Miller, rf 41 1 8
Cooney, 2b 2
Smith, ss 4
Clarke, It 2
Davidson, cf., 4
Callahan. 3b. 3
Hum. lb...w....... 4
Vann, o ,., 4
Klein, p 4
2 0
1 2
1 0
0- 1
0 ,;,1
0 1
0 1
1- 1
A.
0
2
4
0
0
1.
I.
Totals
6. 8. 27 13
L..Mr21
Sioux City.,-. 0.0 0 104010-6
Denver i..-.0p 0 Q ,0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Coffer. Connev. Twn-hnan
hit; Qulllin. Three-base hit: Qullllm
Mi IBSBSBh. m VXtfr SBBBBBBBBBBBBBafettaKr J W MM ,
Department in This Store Has Its Quota of
estly Made, Honestly Advertised Bargains
"Clcnranco Balo" ns used by thla-store In no misnomers tho ilcslro that nrontntn
strict nccord with Its nnmo. Lines arc broken and It la tho cosiest wny to cloar orcry
nvo Hid most staple, from our case and nliolvea. Wo ninko amplo mluctlona, ns lnrRO
store 'can make, to accomplish our dcslron. On tho fnco of It thoso reductions may not
largo as some, but, analyzed down to n rnhto basis, they're tho bleirost reductions in town.
promise it, wo guarantee it- Saturday sure to bo n h day: wo ndvlso early shopping.
Here are Summer Suit Bargains tin-
equjjljeji in any,other store, no mat
ter how great the promises it makes
Two or three, piece suits
to fit young men, big men,
' stbiit men, ; tall men an,d
, men just normally jput together.
roduccu..
.$9.50
Summer Fdotwear Reduced
All th newest of 1913 styles arid
only tho styles that fashionable wo
men favor.
Group Tfo. 1 for AVomn .
$4.00 to J6.00 values, QQ AZ.
reduced to pO'T"-)
Group "So. 2 for Women
$5.00 English Walking (PO QC
Oxfords for p0-'O
Group No. ft tor Women S '
$3.50 to $5.00 Oxfords (j Q5
Group No. 4 for Misses nnd Girls-
$3.25 to $3.75 values, CO AC
sizes 114 to 2, for iP.Tv)
Group No. 5 for Children
$2.50 to $3.25 valueB, (Tl QC
sizes 8 to 11, for J)1.70
Group No. 0 for Boys
$3.00 to $3.75 values, A F
sizes 2 to 6, for .fO
Group No. 7 for Little Gents
$2.50 to $3.00 values, QM PIC
bIzcb 8 to 2,f6r pl.i70
Ohif fop, Voile and Silk Waists
of High Type Reduced.
Chiffon, Voile and Silk Waists of
high type reduced. '
$2.50 waists cut (jJ
$3.00 and $3.50 waists CO 1 C
cuT to sp ID
$5.76 and $0.75 waists (P2 Qt
cut to pdyo
$7.50 and $9.75 walstB QC
cut to.- po.yo
Norfolk and Middy Blouses that sold
for $1.50, reduced 75c
Great Bargains in
Women's, Small
Women's and Mis
ses' Fine Apparel
Junior Suits thnt sold for $14.50 to $19.50
at ,
Women's and Misses' Suits that sold for
$19.50 to $25.00
Misses' and Womon'o Stilts that sold Tor
$27.50 to $45.00
Juniors' and Misses' Coats that Bold for
DU tO $111.50.
$18.00. nnd $20.00 Suits
$12.50
$22,50 rind $26.00 Suits
w2mon's nnd Misses' Coats that sold for QJ 1 O HA
$22.50 to $27.50 plZ.UU
on!a n.d M,Bsea' Coata that sold for Il 7 CA
$32.50 to $49.50 , . . .4)1 1 ,0J
House, Street and Office Dresses for
Women and Misses Sizes 32 to
" ; 40-Radically Reduced
Percales, Qlfrgh ami, Percales, Qlngh a ra s
and Lawns that sold
for $3.50 to $3.95.
reduced EO QC
to iP.Oj,
High Typo Ratine, Voile and Orope
Dresses at Tempting; Prices
$8.75 Drosses for
$7.00
0y.UU reducolr M Cf
$14.00 to..,....AV.OV
$28.00 aiul iO.OO Suits
reduced O CA
to. pXOtOVJ
$32.50.',nnd $35.b0 Suits
$23.50
$7.00
and LaWns that Bold
for $2.50 and $205,
reduced Q1
MILLINERY REDUCED
ono vig lot, or mritr rancy
Straw Hutu, reUlnrly uoId
nn th 1S.R0. rnrtllrod tn
Onfe .big ot at girls' and women's ra
tine .Tam O'Bhantrs and rr
Tyrolean' hat?,,, formerly VrSP
sold Up to Is.So, now
lindlos' Knglldh SMlora, In fpr op
Milan trav'.' regularly
$4.S0-klnds reduced to
Ladles' Panama. SallorB, m 1
In duare aha round Tsti. I II I
crowns reduced to 1 x
on rrrz
?iu.oo Drossos for aft'M
f 12.50 and $13.50 Dresses for !n50
$15.00 Drosses for ..... . .. .cVV'HX
$10.50 to $19.50 nrnV fV. ' ' 'S-H!!!!
liX.VIOI
S16.50
50c
Great
Bargains in
Women's &
Children's
Furnishings
$22.50 to $26.00 Dresses for
Daicty White & Colored Dres
ses Romarkably Low Priced
2 to 0 Years.
65c and 7 Do Drsscs for 4.86
$1.00 and $1.35 Drosses for. . 7Q
$1.50 and $1.95 Dresses for SI. 35
$2.60 Dresses for ....... -gX. 85
$3.95 Dresses for 82.C5 $12.60 BUlts rodUcod
. . to
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
Bbys Norfolk jt
Suits
Sizos 6i to 17 Year'fiitlix
turts and Biuo ibrge
$5.00 and $0.00 Bulls (t O JC
reduced to....... pJ.7 J
$7.60 and $S.60 Bults (tC r7C
reduced to. ' u
$10.00 Sultn rodUcod jg
$8.75
M .
Boys' Suit Bargain
Ono big lot; ovory double broaBted
Jacket suit In tho 'house grays,
tans and navy blue serges: 7 to 10
yoarB, that sold up5to (PO QC
$6,50; all reduced to. . .tyu.7J
i
FKHllllllH I . I M II III m i I
Standing of Teams
Playea, Won. tiost. Pet
Denver SO 64
Des Moines 81
Uncoln 80
Omahiii'ti,' j...;Ba;t
sioJx cuy...:...r.. T9 S3
TOPOKa 78
Wichita 84
NATO UOAQUE.
tfew York: .H) 74 ,C76
Phlla ,41 SO .677
Chicago ....41 37 .06
Pittsburgh S3 3S .BOO'
Brooklyn ..55 37 .S6
Boston 33 42 .440
St. Louts.. .32 45 . 41S
Cincinnati .31 43 ,23!
AMBIt. AiSN.
403 I
.381 I
26 .675
44 35 .550
43 , 36 , .644
43 33 ' .Ml
.40 .612
4T
31 46
AJ1ER. IiEAQUE.
1 W.p.TCt.
Pfilla 56 20 .737
Cleveland ..49 31 .613
, WahIngton44 36 .550
Bostort 33 37 07
Chicago .... 38 .473
St. Loul 33 62 .3S8
Detroit 32 63 .SSI
New York.. ,23 62 SOT
NEB. LEAGUE.
W.LPct.
Superior ..34 21 ,61s
Kearney .. 32 22 .593
Fremont ...23 27 .518
York .-. 27 26 .60S
Hastings ..27 29.482
Columbus ..21-61 .436
Beward ..,.z 31
GIANTS OVERWHELM CUBS
leaders Defeat Ghicagos by Fourteen
to Four Score.
VISITORS TAE LEAD EAB.LY
405 I IIamair Tcircan llnrd, But Can Do
Xothlikg; With F-omtiie Evern
Ordered (roth .Field for Bl
pntlna Decliilon.
W.t..Pct.
Milwaukee 52 S5 .596
Columbus ..46 35 .6CS
Louirvine .k .tw
KAn. City. .44 42 .612
Mlnn'polls 42 41 .UK
St. Paul.... 37 44 .451
Indl'n'poil'a'sO 60 !s75far. Island .23 33 .411
Yenterilny Renults.
WESTEUN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, l: Wichita, 4.
Sioux City, 6; Denver, 0.
Des Moines, 7x Topeka, 7.
Omaha-Lincoln, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ,
St Louis, 6: Boston, i.
Chicago, 4; New York, 1.
Cincinnati, 5! Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland, 6.
New York, U; Chicago, L
Boston, I: St. Louis, 5.
Washington, 6; Detroit, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.'
St. Paul, 1; Milwaukee, 8.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Superior, 2: .Seward, 6.
Hastings, 8; York, 8.
Kearney, 4; Orand Island, 9.
Fremont. 3; Columbus. 2.
Home run; Miller. Balk:, Klein. Sacrifice
hits: Cassiay, Callahan, fisher. Sacrifice
fly: Clarke. Struck' out: By Holmberg,
S; by Klein, S. Bases an balls. Oft Holm
berg, 8: ott Khtin, 1. Double play; Harris
to Coffey to Fisher, Callahan to Cooney
to Burns. Coffey to Butcher to Fisher,
Butcher to Block. Left on bases: Denver.
8; Sioux City, 3. Innings pitched: By
Holmberg, five and one-third, 4 runs, 4
hits; by Harris, three and two-thirds, 2
runs. 4 hits. Time! 2:09. Umpires: Block,
Wheatley and O'Tooje.
FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN
VVBECK OF CHAUTAUQUA TENT
ALLIANCE. Neb., July ' ll.-8peclal
Telegram. During a heavy wlnsorro
at .S o'clock this afternoon the tent at
the Chautauqua grounds -was blown down
and five 'persons. Injured, none seriously.
The plana was blown from the platTorm . to so to Chicago and have It out with tho
ahd wrecked. Workmen are at work re- minority stockholders, and has :ilre.i3y
pairing tho tent and the program will I started on his .mission. He will nrrlvo in
be given this evening as usual. Chicago next Saturday, and tho Indlca-
j tions are that -the result will be the re-
Bindl-nn niniiki iinaii-na. tlrement from the club of either McAleer
IT LOOKS LIKE BLOOD ON
THE MOON IN BOSTON TOWN
The following dispatch to tho Chisago
Jnter-Ocean seems to suggest that there
may be something to tho reputed Mc-Aleer-Stahl
feud:
BOSTON, Mass., July 11. There Is a big
row on in the Red Box managetnent, a
war to the knife between President Mc
Aleer and Manager Stahl. The outcome
of the war will be that either McAlsr or
Stahl will retire from the club.
Under the' financial arrangement by
which McAleer, Stahl and Treasurer Mc
Roy camo to Boston two. years ago, one
halt the club's stock is owned 'oy the
Taylor Interests and the other half I
owned by McAleer, Stahl. McRoy, ,C. II.
Handle of Chicago and Mr. Maran, Stahl's
father-ln-law. Thus It may be said that
halt the club Is owned by Boston interests
and the other halt by Chicago Interests.
,.. , ,, ,.ti.-v r.t t.ftiond and scored on droll's out. Dervore
McAleer came Into the presfdency of the BlnIe(j ln the tnlrd BnJ advanced on
organlxatlon and drew a big salary for 1 uescher's double, but Marians' grounder
holding down the office, and It is hinted i to Bmtth was out at the plate. Matsan
NEW YORK, July lt-The New Yorks
overwhelmed their old rivals, t)Tb Chicago
dubs, at the Polo ground today, 14 to 4.
The locals hit Lavender. Pierce and
Richie tor twenty-two hits and draw ven
posses. Including hits, passes and errors,
thirty-two New Yorkers reached first
base.
Chicago started with a four-run lead,
but soon fell to pieces after Manager
Evera' was ( ordered from the field in the
third Inning for disputing Umpire Bryon's
decision calling Cooper sate on a steal.
Chicago .hammered - Teareau hard, but
could do nothing with .'Fromme. Doyle
had three hits and - two passes ln five
times up and scored four runs. Fletcher
'and Murray each made four hits. The
Chicago fielding feature, was a marvelous
running catch' by Miller off Merkle In
(he seventh inning, Scdre:
ClitCAOi. ' NEW YORK.
, , AH.il.O.A.a . AD.ll.O.A.E.
Uub, cMbt 1(1 Ibara, If.... 4 2 1 0 0
Brtr. Jb.... 0 0 1 OBhkftr, lb. ., 5 0 0 0 0
Miuhu, ill l i o loraat, lb....i l o t o
Rlctll, p..., 0 0 0 0 0Flthr, n. 4 1 SO
6bult, rt..l 1 0 0 0Doyl, Sb... 10 10
I-heUn, 1Mb 4 X 0 t -Olltfloi, lb. . 1 0 2 2 0
BHtr. lb.... t lit OMSrkU, lb.. I 2)00
Miller, It... 4 12 0 SVturrtr, It.- 5 4 10 0
Corrlden, ti i 0 0 I OWIIton, u... t 4 0 1
Dmii'hu, 0 4 1 t t 0Mer. 114 0 0
lArcnder, pi 0 0 0 OlUrtler, '..11000
rttrc. p.., 0,0 0 0 OSnodgrtf, itl I I M
milluu, til 1 0 QUeCrmtlc, ct 1 1 0 0
Tertu, p. . 2 1 0 0 0
ToUls U t 24.14 0optr ....0 0 10 0
Frorame. p.. 4 1 0 1 0
ToUl.....4l r7 "l
, 'Ran for Tesreau In tho third.
New York. 0 0 3 4 2 2 3 0 14
Chicago .....0 2. 2000000 4
Bases on errors: New York, 3. Two
base hits: PheJan. Uresnahan. Doyle.
Grant. Fletcher (2). Sacrifice hit: Meyers.
tacrine ines: Murray, unoagrass, Htoien
bofiei: Fletcher. Leach. Dovle. CooDer.
Mitchell. Left on bases: New York, 16;
Chicago, 5. Bases on balls: Off Tesreau,
i; on iavonaer, s; on 1'ierce, i. oirucK
out; By Tesreau 3; by Frpmme, 4: by
Lavender. 8. Hits: Off Tesreau, 6 ln
threo innings; off Fromme, 3 in tlx in
nings; off Lavender, 12 In four innings,
none out ln the fifth! off Pierce. 4 In two
Innings; off Richie, 6 In two Innings,
Time: 2:32. Umpires: Rigler and Byron,
n-ds Stake Clean Sweep.
BROOKLYN. N. Y., July IL-Clncln-natl,
winning again today by 6 to 3, took
all four games of the -erica with Brook
lyn. Benton pitched shutout ball up to
Uie eighth inning, when, with Cutahaw
out. Wheat was ealo on (iron's high,
throw after a good atop. Daubrt
tripled, Smith doubled and Plecher sin
gled, three runs resulting.
linker inpiea on lingung in me sec-
Devore, Marsans (2), Hoblltzell. Double
piays: TinKer lo liODUttcn. uasea on
balls: Off Stack, 1; ott Benton, 6. Struck
out; uy Yingung, i; by stack, 3; oy
Benton, 3. Wild pitches: Benton (2).
Hits: Off Tingling. 8 in three ana one
third Innings; oft Stack, 6 tn five and
two.thlrda innings. Time: 1:46. Umpires:
Qulgley and Emslle.
Pirate Tnlte Scries,
PHILADELPHIA, ra., July U. PRU
burgh made a clean sweep of the series
of four games here, tho visitors win
nine today- by 7 to 2. The affair was de
void of Interest, owlnt; to the Pittsburgh
team taking a lead of four runs In the j
iirm inning on wiroo pusses uy juanuani
singles by Butler and Milter and an
error by Lobert Hendrix pitched In
fine form and seldom had to extend htm1
self to prevent the homo players from
acoring. Manager Dootn again shifted
his outfielders and atutloncd Magee on
flrat bftao, owing to an Injury to Ludorua'
arm. In an effort to strike & winning
combination. Score.
1'ITTSDUnaH. PHttADELPHIA.
AD.H.O.A.E. An.H.O.A.B.
Vlox, lb 4 2 1 2 0nckr, It. .. 4 1 1 0 0
Crr. if.... 2 0 2 0 lDoltn. M.... 4 1 0 1
Kommtrs, cf 4 2 1 0 OLobert, lb., t 1 4 I X
OiUlwr, W...4 lit OPMkert. cf.. t 0 l 0
J. -tiller, lb 5 1 14 0 lCrtTtth, rf.. 1 0 1 0 0
WlUon, rf . 4 1 1 0 XMa.ee, lb... 4 t 0 1
McCrthr, Jb4 0 0 0 OWalsh, lb... 4 0 4 1 0
eimdn. C....4 Oil OIKrwltr, c... 4 0 I 0 0
Hendrix, p.. 4 2 0 I OManhtll. p. 2 0 0 1 0
Mx.tr. P....0 0 0 0 0
ToUls U 1X711 211. Mlll.r.. 1 10 0 0
TotU.....I4t nil
Batted for Marshall ln the eighth.
Pittsburgh 4 000011X 0-7
Philadelphia 0 00001010-2
Two-base hits: Becker, R. Miller.
Three-base hits: Magee, Vlox. Hits: Off
Off Marshall. 9 In eight lnntnca; oft
Rixey, none In one inning. Sacrifice hit!
Kommora. Doubio play: Wattffr to Ma
gee. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 0;
Philadelphia, . Bases on balls: Off
Hendrix, 1; off Marshall, 0. First base
on errors: Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia,. 1.
Struck out; By Hendrix, 4; by Marshall,
3. Timet 2:00. Umpires: Brennan and
Eaaon.
Cards Defeta Braves.
BOSTON, July 11. Tyler, the Boston
Sltcher, had one bad inning today and
t. Louis won the last game of the series
6 to 4.
While running to third base in the
sixth Inning, Miller Hugglns, manager ot
the St. Loula team, waa hit on the left
aide of the head and rendered un
conscious by a ball thrown by Tyler.
Hugglns 'was quickly revived and was
able to walk to the plate unassisted, but
Immediately loft the gome. A doctor,
who attended him, advised Hugglns to
stay In thjt city and rest for a few
days, aa there waa danger of the brain
being affected if he exercised too much.
SEWARD BEATS SUPERIOR
League Leaders Outbattci in Well
flayed Contest.
LE&NAUD SECURES HdME RUN
When Huggina left tho grounda after
the same he declared, however, thnt h.
would go to Philadelphia with his toum
that he began to lay wires to got rid ot
McAleer and eventually become president
himself.
McAleer blamed Big Jake for the poor
showing ot the jteom, and this, coupled
with the fact that he believes Stahl was
trying to undermine him. led McAleer to
declare war on the manager. He resolved
MADISON, Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
Madison defeated the Hawaltana on the
local base ball diamond by a score of
6 to 0 Thursday. The feature ot the game
Waa Ptckerlngu pitching, he striking out
eleven and noldlng me dark-skinned
Ulandera to two hltx. Score: It. H E.
Madison 2 0002001 -6 10 2
Hawaiian ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2
or Stahl
hat engaged Prof. George E. Meyers. lata
of the Brldgewater (S. D.) school, is
principal here, he taking tho place mad
vacant with tho promotion of Prof.
Humphrey to the auperlntendency.
DENISON John Robinson, a farmer
rwo-basVmw: Wood. W. Desha Sac-! ho veD t of h'r-..nin his automobile
flce Ilk) Balsch. Sacrifice flv: Codner.
Base or? bolls: Off Williams. 2; off Pick
ering, 1. Struck out: By WlUlanui. S: by
Pickering, It Stolen bases: Balsch.
Swan (2). Wood, McMullen, Tobey. Bat
tertta: MadUon, Pickering and McMul
len i Hawallona, WlUlanui and Leach,
La wis.
Into a carriage, badly wrecking tiu
venicie ana injuring a woman occupant.
He was fined a0 and costs by Justtc
Rollins.
Persistent Advertising la the Road to
Big Returns.
stole second and scored with Bescher
on Dodge'a rlngle. Groh'a single, Clark's
triple and Benton'a hit added two more
runs ln the fourth and Yingllng waa
replaced by Stack, who blanked the visi
tors during the remainder of the game
Miller was put out of the narao for
protesting a decision In the third. Do
vore made four hits tn five times at bat.
Tinker and Cutahaw starred In the field
Score:
CINCINNATI. nnOOKLYM
AD.H.O.A.E. AD HO A. K
Dernra, cf . .1 4 1 0 IMoran, ct .l 1 I'O 0
Deaeher. It . 4 i 2 0 OCuUhav. Jb. 4 0 1 0
uttum. rt. u u I'wnni, u i i v
DxlM. lb... 4 I 2 1 ODuttert, lb. 4 1 6 1 0
lleblltiet. lb 4 2 10 0 .OHummsl. rt. I 0 I 1 1
Tlnktr, ts... 4 12 4 OSailth. tb...4 2 14 1
Cllrk. C....4 110 CMerf. ....0 0 0 0 0
Beaton, p... I 10 1 iKrtpunc. mo o i e
Miller, e... t 9 I 0 0
ToUls til 27 12 tHKhir, e .. I 0 4 1
tonight Score
' BT. VPU18. BOSTON.
Afl.lt.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.a
HukIih. lb. 1 1 1 1. 0Msran.ll, s 2 1 1 1 I
Htaser, 2b. . 2 0 1 1 OMcDonlft, bl 0 0 2 0
&tSe. . If . . . t 110 0'Lord, ct.... 0 0 0 0
Otkes, 9t.... 4 110 OCbnnellr, if. 1 1 1 0 0
AVTilttnJ, lb. (1 1 1 Ofitnlth, If.... 10 10 0
K'stcbr. Ibl 1 1 0 OTltai. rf.... I 0 10 0
Ertnt, rf.... 3 110 OSweepejr, Jb 4 0 1 0
Wlngo. c.. . 1 0 11 OMrin, lb... 1 0 110
0'Lr, ss. 4 0 1 1 OlUriden. e..l 1 1 1 0
iDurk. p 2 0 0 1 OMinn, cf.... 10 10 0
BIU, p.... 2 0 0 0 ODitIId, lb... 1 0 111
Trier, P 2 1 1 4 1
Totals II I 27 11 CSrmour ...11000
Colllm .... 0 0 0 0 0
I Bn a 1 0 0 0 ,0
Total MirtUl
'Batted for MoDonald In the sixth.
Hutted for Mann in the sixth.
Ran for Seymour In the sixth.
Batted for Tyler In the ninth.
St, Louts 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0-8
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 04
Two.base hits Oakes. Three-bass hit:
Rariden. Home run: Connolly. Hits:
J Vu.r.k- 6 ln. nvo nnd one-third Innings;
off 8alee, 1 In three and two-thirds In
n Jigs, sacrifice fly: Wlngo. Sacrifice
" f.ta: Konetchjr. stolen basest Maran
I ' "-u."er' Double plays: Maran
Xi1Ie tOMyersi O'Leary to Hauser to
IConetchy. Left on bases: St Louis, 5;
Boston. 7. Bases on balls: Off Burk, 6;
off Tyler, Z First base on errors: St
Louis. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Tyler
(Huggina): by Uurke (Rariden). Tuck
?Ut.BJr "'l- ,by Tyler 6 uy Bailee,
! Wild pitch: Tyler. Time: 2:01. lW
plreai Klem and Orth.
Stron -Wind. Casae Both Pltckera
to Be Tonohed Freely ly Batters
-Umpire Italia to
Appear.
SEWARD, Neb., JulylL-(8peclal Tel
egram.) Superior waa deefatcd, today In
a well played gomo. oBth pitchers were
handicapped by a atrong wlnda and were
batted freely. The efature of the game
was eLonard'a long drive over the fence.
The umplro not allowing up, Woods and
Vance took his place. Score:
BUPEtUOR. HBWAna
Atl.H.O.A . in it n k w
Prior, M....4 1 1 1 Jwuser. 2b.. 4 13 10
ray, jd..... . Tppan, u..4 1 111
Uelnert, cf. 4 1 1 0 0ionlrd if. 4 i 1 o 0
Thelwlns. It 4 2 1 1 Olllcklln, cf.. 4 0 10 0
Bchell. c.l 0 4 0 ('Ling, lb 4 1110
Dokowlti, lb 4 0 12 0 Oniack, rf.... 1 0 0 0 0
OUt. lb 4 1 0 2 Oltclnlrre, lb 1 2 11 0 0
Smith, rf...l 0 1 0 OlMtMt. ....! 14 10
Krnett, p...l 0 0 1 OErrett, p.... I 0 0(1
Totals.....ll"t"7 0 Totals 11 t 17 71 "l
Superior ...2 0 o o o o 0 0 02
Seward 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 5
Kinick nut: Ilv Kynett. 6: by Errett. 3.
Two-base hits: Thelssing, ObBt. Wlsser,
eLonara, mcintyre, ofieei. rnrec-Dase
hit: oPtectl Home run: Leonard. Hit by
Pitched ball: By Kynett, Behold and
Black. Time; l;t0. Umplrea: Wood nnd
Vance.
.York Defiinta Hastings
YORK. Neb.. July 11. (York defeated
Hastings today by landing on Norton for
seventeen hit a for a total of twenty-four
bases, ln the ninth a walk, two errors,
two singles and 'a home run by MoCabe,
with the bases full, netted Hustings six
runs, tying the score. In York'a halt
nice singled over aecona, waa socnuceu
to aeCond by Chase and scored when
Malmqulst hit the first ball pitched dow
the third base line for two bases, ttcore;
Her Mind Relieved.
"Do you think." nk-rf h- ...,. t...
'bride. -Vou will eVir .-V"'-
VlnnllBf. p. I 1 1 1 0 mer ' v
mV: :::? 1 1 i 2.' "9L -h." the bnde.
- - ' - i r --tsi us en iy rtruiicu.
"Pt '.f!."8" "P1 -Iwava be aa young
Totals It 1 17 11 1
Ran for Fisher In the eighth,
Hatted for Stack ln the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0-6
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn,
9. Two-base hits: Bescher. Hoblltzell.
Smith (2). Three-base- hits: Tinker,
Clark, Daubert First base on errors:
Cincinnati, li Brooklyn, 2. Stolen basest
"YOU will always look Vouna- nnil linli.
tlful to me, darling."
"I'm so glad to hear you sav that, ir
you hadn't I rhou'd rave worried awful y.
Ml my married friends have told me that
their husbands raid It to thern." Chi
cago Tribune.
Key to the Situatlon-Bea Advertising.
HASTINGS. ToniC
AB.H.O.A.H. AH.H.O.A.K.
Dacbtold, It. S 1 1 0 OJUoe, lb.,...l 4 14 0
FortmaO, sa, 4 1 2 1 OCbaM, lb. . . 6 I II 1 0
Uausett, cf. . 1 2 1 0 0Mamlrt, . 1 1 1 4 1
Tack, lb.... I 112 lClarka. It... 4 3 0 0 1
JTIrettlna, tb( 0 1 4 lUm, cf.... I 110 0
iownr, ri.. i o o v jHuirtr, n.. i i u
uccsm, id. a l z z zuauicks, in z j i i
Diets, e 4 0 10 Oflmlth, e.... 1 14 10
Norton, p... 4 110 OWIIUams, p. t 2 0 1 0
Totals.....Mi7"7 Total 17 27 11 1
Hastings ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-6
York v s z u s v a iv
Two-baso hits: Fortmun, Chase, Lieae,
Rice (2). Mattick. Clarke. MalmauliL
bases: ,le..Ncmt cm cm emm m mmmm
Home runs: Bennett, Tackc. Stolen bases)
Clarke (2), Llese, Mulvey. Double play;
Rice to Mattick to Chase. Bases on bolls:
Off Williams. 6: off Norton. 6. Left on
bases; Haatlnge, 6; York, 11. Hit by
pitched ball: Smith (2)r Tocke. Struck
out: By Williams, 3; by Norton, 6. Time;
z;w. umpire: creese.
Fremont Wins tn TreUtb.
VT.Yfl4TirTCf T..t. It a..l.l
Telegram.) Tho Pawnees last the open
ing oi me series lo i-remoni loaay. il
nas a twelve-Inning game and the fea
tures wore three double Mays, two bv
Columbus and one by Fremont Adam
puuea oif a sensational stop in the
eleventh, stopping a score for Fromont.
The high wind made fielding difficult nnd
Waa responsible for the errors. Score:
KHKMO.NT. COLUMnUS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AD.H.O.A.E.
Turptn, If . . . 1 2 I 0 Rondu, lb 4 0 1 1 f
Welch, lb... 114 OEteirtb. cf,.-. 4 110 0
Wetlel. rf... 1 0 3 0 Olloula, lb... ( 1 4 4 0
neqrr. io...t mi si-ran, ir t o I o 0
llelae, lb ... I 0 1 1 ODeal. Ib..... 2 17 t 0
crpart. rf. ..' 2 10 Oltamsejr, rf- I 110 0
courier, ss.. 4 0 4 4 lAdams, sa... 4 I I T 1
Net, c 4 0 7 1 lKranlnar. c. 1 1 I 1 1
Jtetttt, p... 101 0rtiwn. p. 4 0 0 4 1
Totals 44 10 14 21 1 Totals... 10 14 M i
Fremont ...000001 00 1 0013
Columbus 0 0020000000 0-2
Stolen bases: Cypert, Henry Deal,
Rameay. Sacrifice hita: Smyth, Kran
inger. Sacrifice fllea: Gourley, Adams.
Two-baee hits: Turpln, Henry. Double
plays: Routt to Gourley to Henrys Ronhi
to Adams to Dealt Thleman to Adams to
Deal. Base hits: Off RoutU 10; oft
Thternnn, 10. Struck out: By Routt 4;
by Thleman, 4. First base on balls: Oft
Routt, 1; off Tbteman, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Tnlemnn (Neff). Time: 2.15. Um
plre: Pontius.
Kearney Kasy Wlnuer.
ORAND ISLAND. Neb., July ll.-(Spe-ctal
Telegram.) While (he score looked
close, the playing was one-aided, Grand
Island's new Infield acquisitions givinir
Franklin decidedly ragged support Man
ager Forrester held onto an argument
with Umpire Meyora too long and was
bnched. Score: . . ...
ICmrney ,,,.,,, ,,,.0 0 2 0 1 0 0,1 .04
Grand Island ;..i..O o 0 0 2!0 0'0-3
. Earned run; Grand Island, 1, Ban
hlia: synek (2), Ericaan. it Brown. Paa-
ItliQO nusi aynK, AcocKt ocneiircn, i' ar
rester. II. Brown (), Wtvrd. Stolen basest
nruna isiona, s, unsea on driia: un
Plympton, si, Struck, out! By Plymntun.
4! by Kranklln, 4; Double plays! Wood,
ruff to Hertlott. Hit by pltchett bill,
rranktln. Left onJiaata, ,Krnpy 4)
Grand lelandf 7. UVnplret .teyera.
outtu n o pa,baurnnn;Fjh cmtwyp. uu
Canada Wdiits Next
Endeavorers' Meet
LOS ANGKLOT, Cat, July ll.-Ctthada
wania tho next International Christian
Endeavor biennial convehtlon. Winni
peg, and Toronto have aent atrong deli
Rations to capture tho' prize. Delegates
from tho manltoba capital, dUtrlbUtcd
8,000 button lnacrlbed "Meet Ma In Win
nipeg in MIS."
Othfcr cities actively In tho fight ar,
Chicago, St. Louis and Niagara, Falls.
The hoard ot trustees will decide th
matter tomorrow, ,
HERE'S HOT WEATHER STUFF
Rise Knrly, Capture the Coot Morn
tner Breene Bind Can It
for the Day.
Just how much can be done toward
keeping the lummor temperature down
Indoors even tho Industrious housekeeper
doesn't reullza.untll she trlea It
The flrat real secret Cf having a low
temperature In the house Ilea ln captur
ing all tho cool air the houae wilt hold
at tha time the air. la coole'at and, then
koeplng.out the warmer, air when the'
temperature rises. Complete and sensi
ble ventilation by which the nlr Inside
la kept moving finishes .the list of pri
mary considerations,
. A. careful survey ot tho temperature
figures will show that there la an early
hour each day, just before the sun be
gins to heat things up and when tho
"dawn broezea!' bring a breath of freh
ness and lesa humid air even after the
hottest summer nlglrt, that Is ono of
tho coolest of tho twenty. four.
Ifiven at the coat or a ltttlo Inconven
lerico and tha loaa ot a bit of sleep tha
housewife who really wants a cool
house arises at this dawn hour And
inakea euro that every window In . the
house from cellar to attlo la wide Open.
Curtains aro pullod bock the better to
admit tha cooler air. Outatda doora
should b thrown wide, too. '. ,
By the time tha regular getting up .hour
arrives tho houae .will be. thoroughly
aired and filled with tho coolest air of
tho day. The. nt move, then, (a i to
Close windows apd doors nnd keep this
cool atmosphere In, dud more especially
keep the outer overheated air out
Not only windows hut the ahiittera
should, be cloned, and the Inner blinds
should likewise be drawn. Every bit, 'of
hot light should be excluded. In ihoiBti
rooma which mUat bn uaed and cahiibt
be. closely shut up care should be taken
that only those windows on Which ie
uh la not shining are open. '
Tho question ot ventilation la opt) that
every bouaewlff mut solve f6r heraejf,
because no two hotisca aro exactly liko.
The best general suggestion la that, aH
doora Inside tho houae be kept dpeh.
Each door tends to atart a clrculatiort
of air.
A window rncd, say six Inches, in the
third floor room not facing th an'a
rava and an ' onfcn cellar Window will.
In moat cuaea, natahjlah chough ot fin
air current to Ufcep the house from get
ting "atuffy" and at tha lime tltnd .ijlll
hot let In enough heat tn affect th tent
pernture. Ualtlmora Sun.
Death on the ObIIotts
la aharp, short agony. The lame hack, of
kidney trouble la dally misery. Tdlte
isiectrlo BIttera tor quick relief. BOc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Uta, OlilecMpH,
A trbllev rftmnnnv wrtM nnt.tnlntln-
rlinhlriK lU .llhe ao that If would doth a
curiam smau lawn, at tne. time, practi
cally removed from the outer world, with
U in-owing .cltyi. In the .course of tha
hearings ono farmer, who was prominent
In affklratln the small tbwh, argued por
alstently against, the railway entering the
village, But he advanced no real reason
for his antagonism until the counsel for
the railway asked, him,
"Mr. Perkins, Just What la your objec
tion to our liner '
, .Then Parking straightened up. H
In!t,nddtfrdt;,lr' one ,n th
.'Thta ls,a small village. , We ain't bo!
nkny folks here. If the tro ley Is Through
mith,,tii!liV.-5a,'.,tP -et out. nd w,
m ght loM all the folks we have. Thafi
my otfiectlon'-Atlnnta ohatltutlon.
"BnUln roudah.' v
t,.'J!rft Y,' Cab!- nov'ailet. used tt
SitW h4nrt,l1." otttn when he would
He tired of Katie's grunting this way,
ao at last he aald: "Katie, whenever I
aay anything to you that you don't under
etand, never say 'Huhr td me. Say 'Beg
jmrdon.' Thnt a ever ao mUch nicer"
Now dort',t forgot. Ktte.V
Abolit a week later he faUnd her Awing
Ing on the gale. Anxious to tat hei
memory,, he aked. "Well. Katie, what lit
of Ilught" ,r, 'ay t0 Mf' Cab,'.,Mtea(l
Times. i
THE ;
Starr-Kingman
Cpmpaiiy
31 S South Sixtunth Street
15 to 2S
JSavpd onJSVjery
Dollar Patfl
florsheJIr
lov siiolts; '
J5.00 val?, iiow--$0.00
values, nov
S-MB-H(B-B-
Fortri'orlyi'iS and
WORTHMOBE '
LOW SHOES
$3.50 vuliieB. now,.
?4;60 Taliitw, now r
' c Kja '
$3-M
