Tin-; ni'iic- omaha, thitoiuy, july :u. ;m
5
THREE STRAIGHT FOR GIANTS
Marquard Wins Eighth Consecutive
Victory, Allowing Two Hits.
SHUTS OUT VISITING PIRATES
McQuillan Pitch. Well for 11 tl
liarRh Except for Hart Plrnt Inn
luff, 'When Iifnitue Lender
Do Their Scoring.
NEW YORK, July New York made
It throo straight over Pittsburgh today
winning, 2 to 0. Marquard who won his
eighth straight victory, held tho visitors
to two hits. McQuillan also pitched well
for Pittsburgh, but ho had a bad first
Inning When the champions mode three
of their five hits and did all of their
scoring.
The fielding was sensational n both
sides, Wagner making tvro great stops
In the tlxth Inning. Score:
riTTsnuna. new tork.
AU.1I.O.A.E. AU.1I.O.A.E.
VIoi. Jb.... SOS? 0 Bursa. If.... 4 1 2 0
Carry. If..- 4 0 0 0. OShafrr, 3b.. 4 1 I 0
Kommtn, ct 1 0 0 0 0 Fletcher, lit 1 ! I 1
Mentor, ct.. t 10 0 Doyle, b.... 10 3 0 0
llendrlx ...1 0 0 0 OMerkle, lb.. 1 8 0 0
Winner, n. S 0 1 6 0 Murray, rt. 1 1 J 0 0
Miller, lb.. 3 013 0 OMerera. c... 2 0 1 .0
WMon. rf.. S 0 1 0 OPnodirr'B. ct 3 0 1 0 0
McCarthy 3b 3 0 0 J 0 Marquard, pS 0-0 I 0
ui&Mn, c... ooooo
Blmon. C....S 1 6 0 0 Totals 23 5 JT 10 1
McQulllen p 8 10 2 0
Totals S3 3 24 13 0
Uattcd for Mensor In ninth.
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
New York ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2
First base on errors: Pittsburgh. 1.
Two-base hits: Burns, Merkle, Shafer.
Stolen base: Murray. Left on bases:
New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Double play:
Wagner to Vlox. Bases on balls: Off
Marquard, 1; off McQuillan, 3. Struck
out: By Marquard, 6: by McQuillan, 2.
Time: 1:35. Umpires: O'Day and Kmslle.
Ilcmtonx Ilent Clncl Rots,
BOSTON, July S3.-iWJ.th the return to
day from Btiffalo of Manager Stalllnga
of tho Boston club after an absence of
two days, a change was made In the bat
ting order and Boston defeated Cincin
nati, 4 to L
Boston made three hits In a row off
Packard In the third Inning after two
were out and this netted two runs. Lang
hits In the fifth and seventh Innings,
In each rnsn after a local Dlayer had
reached second base, scored Boston's
other two runs.
Thn vlnltnrn' onlv score was made In
the sixth when Bates doubled and scored
on a single by Mobiitzei. tcore:
CINCINNATI. B0S7?N,V .
AD.H.O.A.E Ab.H.O.A.E.
tv .r 1 l 9 0 0 Maranvlt. SB 3 0 4 1 1
RherVM If 4 S 0 1 OSmlth. cf... 4 3 2 0 0
Batea, rf.... 3 1 2 1 0 Connelly. If 4 1 1 0 0
Dodge. 3b... 4 0 13 OMann. rf... 4 3 5 0 0
15.', 0 Mirers, lb.. 3 11 1 0
a a 2 s oiurlden. c .3 0 4 3 0
4 0 2 1 0 Devlin, 3b.. 1 0 0 3 0
3 10 1 OTyler, p.... 2 0 0 2 1
1 0 0 0 0
HobllUel, lb 4 2 IS
Egan, 2b..
Groh, ..
Kllng, e..
Packard, p
-v-iarae .... f Y Y , . .
Bescher .... 1 0 0 0 o loiai -
T(jUl 32 6 24 19 0,
Batted for Packard In ninth.
' Batted for Devore In ninth.
Cincinnati ..0 0 'o 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Boston 0 0201010 -i
Two-base hits: Mann, Packard, Bates,
Smith. Sacrifice hit: Maranvllle. Stolen
bases: Myers, Maranvllle, Hobiltzel.
Double plays: Bates to Hobiltzel,
Sweeney to Jiiaranvlllc to Myers. Left
on bases; Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 5. Bases
on balls: Off Tyler, 6; off Packard, 4.
First base on errors: Cincinnati, 1.
Struck out: By Tyler, 5; by Packard, 2.
Time: 2:00. Umpires: Brennan and
Kason. 4)
ST. IjOUIS. drooiclyn.
AD.lf.O.A.K. AB.1C.O.A.K.
Iluralna 2b S 0 4 "4 (VMoran. rf... 3 2 10 0
Maiee If... 4 110 OCutshaw, 2b 3 2 1 4 t
Oakes. cf .. 4 3 1 0 1 Meyers, cf.. 4 0 S 0 0
Whltted. i. 4 2 1 7 1 Wheat, If... 3 3 3 1 0
Koretchy.,lb 4 1 14 0 l Daubert lb. Mi ll
Cathers. Vt. 4 112 OSmlth. 3b... 4 12 2 1
Wlngo, c.. 3 0 0 1 OFIaher, a.. 4 116 0
Ulndebi'd. c 1 00 0. OMIIIer. c... 4 0 2 1 0
fllowreVibyi 1 .OTftngllng. p. 3 1 0 2 0
"o'Ear.'J III 0 Tota! .31 IS 27 14 "T
Total 36 10 24 II 2
Batted for Harmon In ninth.
St. touts 1 0000001 0-2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 1 1 i 0 '-7
Loft on bases: St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn,
6. ;Two-baso hits: Magee. Oakes. Cath
ers, Moran, Wheat. Three-base hit:
Daubert. Sacrifice hit: Daubert. First
baso on errors: St. Louis, 1: Brooklyn, 1.
Double plays: Wheat to Miller to Smith,
Father to Cutshaw to Daubert, Wjiltted
to ' Hugglns to Konetchy, Hugglns to
Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Harmon,
3; off Ylngllng, 1. Struck out: By Ylng
ling, 1. Balk: Ylngllng. Hit by pitched
ball: Harmon by Morari. Time: 1:35.
Umpires: Rlglcr and Byron.
Cub Crnnh Phlllle.
PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-In the
heaviest scoring game here thlB season,
Chicago defeated Philadelphia today, 13
to 8. Manager Doolln used bIx twrlors.
Tho Philadelphia pitchers lacked control
and Chicago batsmen piled up nineteen
lilts. Philadelphia also hit the ball hard
at the start and drove Cheney into retire
ment In the fourth Inning. Humphries
took his place and put a check on the
home players' slugging.
Baler led in the hitting, with threex
singles ana a uouuio in rive umos at bat.
Scores
Batted for Blxey In second.
Batted for Doolan In fourth.
Batted for Marshall In seventh.
Batted for Imlay in eighth.
Chicago 2 4 3 1 1 1 0 1 0-13
Philadelphia 0 322000108
Two-base hits: Schulte. Baler, Walsh.
Three-base hit: BrWwell. Home run;
JPaskert. Hits: Off Ghalmers, 3 In one
and one-third Innings; off Rlxey, 3 In
two-thirds Inning; off Brennan, 7 In two
Innings; off Marshall, 4 in three Innings;
off x Imlay, 2 In one Inning; off Mayer,
none in one Inning; off Cheney, 3 in three
Innings, none out in- fourth; off Hum
phries. S In. six Innings. Sacrifice hits:
W. Miller, Leach. Double plays: Knabe
to Doolan to Luderus, Brennan to Doo
lan to Knabe to Luderus, Knabe to
Walsh to Luderus. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 8; Philadelphia, 13. Bases on
balls: Off Cheney, 2; off Humphries, 3;
off Chalmers. 3; off Brennan, 1; off
Mayer, 1. Struck out: By Cheney. 1;
by Humphries. 4; by Chalmers, 1; by
Blxey, l: by Marshall, 1. First base on
errors: Ph ladelphla, 1; Chicago, 3. Time:
2;15. Umpires: Klem and Orth.
Pitches DoilKem to Victory.
BROOKLYN, July 23. Earl Yingllnc
maintained his record of being Unbeaten
by. ul?.,n two seasons when he
pitched Brooklyn to a 7 to 2 victory to
day. The game was close up to the sev
enth, when the locals bunched two
singles, a double and a triple, with a
base on balls, for four runs. Wheat got
throe hits and a pass In four trips to
the plate. Score:
Denver Hurler IU-lrneed. '
DENVER. Colo.. July 23. The Denver
Western league club management today
released Pltpher Barney Schrelber to the.
Evansvllle club In the Kitty league.
I'iiIoii .Aii'clnt Ion Remit.
Missoula, 4: Butte. 1.
. Oden. l; Great Falls, 3.
Salt Lake-Helena, postponed; rain,
SEATTLE BUSINESS MEN
EXONERATE DANIELS
SEATTLE, Wash., July 2J.-A Joint tele
gram exonerating Secretary Daniels of
any responsibility for the street riots
here Friday night, when a mob of civil
lane, led by sailors from the Pacific re
serve fleet, Backed the headquarters of
the socialists and Industrial Workers of
the World, was sent to President Wilson
last night by the presidents of the Beat
tie Chamber of Commerce, the Arctic
club, and the Rainier club. The tele
gram Is In the form of a resolution
adopted by the three clubs, and refers
to tho allegations made In the socialist
memorial that Secretary Daniels' Rainier
club speech Thursday night was respon
sible for the riots.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Kenspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success,
All Eliminated
But Ned Allis and
Ohicagoans in Play
CHICAGO. July S3. The second round
f match play for the western amateur
golf championship at S holes over the
Homowood course today eliminated
every contender not from Chlcaugo, ex
cept "Ned" AHIb of Milwaukee. The
play today was marked by surprises
In several matches. Thd host golf of
tho day was shown In the match be
tween Robert A. Gardner of the Hins
dale club, Chicago, rormer national
champion, and Mason Phelps, twice
western titlcholder. Both were In fine
forni In the morning round but Phelps'
erratio putting in the lost eighteen holes
lost him tho match three dVn and 2
to play.
"Chick" Evans, present western cham
pion hod little trouble disposing of
Frank Welsh of Rockford, 4 up and 3
to play.
The champion, was not forced to ex
tend himself.
Another surprise was the defeat of
Henry Heayburn, tho Louisville crack, by
A C. Perry, a local player. Warren K.
Wood was an easy winner over John
Simpson of Galcsburg.
Scores of second championship round,
thirty-six holes:
"Chick" Evans, Chicago, defeated Frank
Walsh, 4 and 3.
Allls HI, Milwaukee, defeated J. N. Mc
Donald, Chicago, 4 and 3.
A. C. Perry, Chicago, defeated Henry
Heyburn, Louisville, 3 and 1.
R. A. Gardner, Chicago, defeated Mason
Phelps, Chicago, 3 and 2.
W. K. Wood, Chicago, defeated John
Simpson, Galesburg, C and 5.
i-Tazer Hale, Chicago, defeated C.
Cory, Chicago, by default.
H. W. Lockett, Chicago, defeated C,
Devol, Chicago, 3 and 2.
Joseph Le Duo, Chicago, defeated
R. Morrison. Kansas City, 7 and 6.
POTTER DOWNS RAY BRANSON
Omaha Tennis Player Wins Way
Into Fourth Round of Tourney.
SMASHING PLAY ON COURTS
Joe ArnistronK mill Drutninoiiil Jonrs
CJIre Kxlilhttlttim 6f Krtut I'lnyliiK
In Contests with Cnliltvoll
mill Olln Sweet.
Rain stopped the tennis tournament nt i J)nr(
inu neia ciuo yosiertiay nn nuuiu
Ground Keeper Leaper an exscollent op
portunity tb smooth off tho courts. To
spend the time tho players Indulged in
golf and bridge whist.
Promptly nt 2 o'clock the racquetcrs re
sumed the schedule.
match against the Farrell brothers. Thrv
continued to piny through the wlmlrtorm
that arose about dusk.
Swnrta (Set IIU Kill.
Mrtytmrd Swaru. who wnnted to rlw
with someone living outside of Oimhs. '
paired with Chandler of Kansas City. :
ml Ullsy, the !
and very
promptly were defeated. Bushman and
Ulley nre long on team work whllo
Swarti and Chandler were short on the I
some necessity. Thus tho defeat. How- I
ever, Chnndlor did manage to annex one
ti wnm sffuris wan loo tired to nka n I
The team met eushman Hti
Crelghton coltefce boys,
default.
Koch and Poller, Omaha, bent Kohn
nttd IltiRhes. Omaha, default.
Oalnes and Offtilt. Omahn. beat Du
frtHie and Keller, Omaha. 84. 7-.
Bushman ami Riley. Omaha. Imat Swars
nml Chtutdler. Omaha and Kansas City,
0-0. 4-4, 8-.
Ololmin and Haskell, Winner, S. n., beat
tfcrlbner and partner, Omaha, defnult.
SKCOND ROUND.
Koch and littsr, Ouwlm, beat Farrell
nml Farrell, Onifllm. 0-2. fi-0.
i'oiiM'ilnUoH i nit le.
4 FIRST ROUND,
it. Powell. OniHha, beat Bushman.
Onml a, 2 0. S-tl. tl-4.
I'Ktrlnio L-oiiRolntlotm.
1'KKIiIMlNARY ROUND.
Robert Howe and Ced Potter were en- 1 Omaha. ' 1 '
tered as a team mid scheduled to May! Keller. Omaha, plays Fernald. Omaha.
Strachan and Griffin. II owi In oo iii In it I W lluyn, O tun tin. ptuys Cot moll.
XLSZ!Xau:"r " W0'-oUt'lOIu"wHH,.n... Omaha, play
winch loft Potter w'lthout a .partner. i Ill.lr.
I o gauery was anxious to see the)
! Parlflo coast champs play tho committee
Miug up Leo Van Cnmn und forcml
Omaha,
fa Van Dusen,
plays McCormack,
Battling fiercely for threo sets ngnlnst
Ray Branson, tho wlsard from South
Dakota, Cub Potter won his way Into
tho fourth round of the national clay
court tennis tournament nt the Field club
I Tuesday. There was more Interest in
j tho Potter-Branson conflict than In any
, match played In tha tourney up to date.
Branson has played In Omaha every
I year and every year ho has taken the
measure of somo Omaha player until the
Omaha crowd has risen In protest. When
it became known that Cub was tho man
who was to meet tho lanky Dakotan, the
tennis fans Immediately began to con
.,p,r iin.ri, XfnoU nnrl nnimmnnil
Jones, who have had some arguments Se7t?' De8d Mch M"'' 1,out d' J'
irllh I1i.nn.mi InnV Pllffor In llttlld ntld It. ..Ill ii.ii i V1'
Informed him of his opponent's weak
Powell,
Kohn.
Omaha.
vmsTi nniivn
him 1 i . i..
lnn 11m l,rnnn. .. l"1?""' uiuuiiu, imiya
ut vuv iii iiir iiiit'irir iirmmiim. i raitnim
dated with all tho grnco of n duke and i Klcblin, Long Island City, N. Y plays
took his part 'In tho match without much I 'f-fonnf,"i Omaha.
succor. Van Can)P could t iiY- ..V.h"J?! "?E- Kanma Ciiy play8 Vnr'
v .VJ I TDM. tllllllllll.
is ; nciuicting, iioauwood, s. D., plays AI-
B.
B.
E.
UNION GIANTS MEET THE
STORZ TEAM SATURDAY
The exhibition at Bourne park Satur
day and Sunday between the Stori
Triumphs and Chicago's crack colorea
team, the Union Giants, gives promise ot
being the best attraction that has been
booked by Manager Bradford this season.
The Giants have tho remarkable record,
of winning tho last eighteen games
played, meeting the best semi-professional
teams In Jowa. Alexander, their star
twirler, Is classed by many as being the
peer of tho mighty Donaldson of the All
Nations, although his every movement Is
on the samo lines as Mendez, tho Cuban
marvel.
'Tick" Rauchman, a graduate ot
Omaha's amateur 'ranks, i 1b covering
third bare and has developed into one ot
the greatest colored players in the game
today. Tho lineup:
STORZ TRIUMPHS. UNION GIANTS.
Drummy First ....Turner-Wright
Ornham Second Francis
Curkeo Third Bauchmun
iDauuhertv Short Prtpm
imv icr jert
Falconer Center
Welch Right .
Hachten Catch ,
Crelghton .Catch .
Olson Pitch ,
Alderman Pitch .
Kelley .Pitch .
.Jenkins
...McNeil
..Ramsey
.Coleman
.Alexander
Walker
....Norman
FORMER STAR INSANE:
DUE TO A "BEAN BALL"
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 23. "Wee
Willie" Sudhoff, one-time star pitcher
of the St. Louts Browns, Is reported to be
violently Insane In the observation ward
of the city hospital.
Physicians, who examined Sudhoff to
day, declared that his present mental con
dition was due to some old injury to the
head. Base bal men asserted that "Wee
Willie" was one more added to the list
of "Bean ball" victims, recalling that he
was hit on the head with a Ditched ball
while playing with St. Louis in 190C.
PIlKer Defon-th Winner.
PILOER. Neb., July 23. (Special.)
Pllger defeated Wiener between showers
yesterday afternoon. Pllger- came up
from behind In the eight inning and
batted In seven runs. Score: R.II.E.
Wlsner 5 6 3
Pllger 7 9 6
Batteries: Wlsner, Thompson and
Kane; Pllger, Martin and Taylor.
Lone Tim Till Fnll.
Tho release of Pitcher Jack Ferry to
Columbus It Is stated in the Pittsburgh
prints, means that the Pirates will get
the pick of the Columbus pitchers in the
fall and George, McQuillan Is mentioned
as the man already selected. It Is a long
time yet. until fall, however.
nn Camp could
le.rjiiB urives or the Callfornlans na 1 Schllctlng. Dondwood, S
tney sniiea by, but ho mado sevornl irvm- bcrts. Hnrtlngton, Neb.
. .1- . . bj 111 .....It.... fl.....l.n
imouu euoris to return them after thoy
had struck the ground behind htm, which
fart pleased tho gallery Immensely,
t'liiunpliiiiiiliin SliiKlr,
Fred Harris, Jlruttlel.oro, Vt.. beat J '
Negley, Omnhn, 6-1, 6-0.
uob Armstrong, tst. Paul, bent S,
4tllV!l, VJIll.Mlll, 1-0. S-K.
Merrill Hal , Nqw York, beat J. Switr
Tnlior In OutclllNNeil.
TABOR, la.. July 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Macedonia base ball team de
feated the Tabor team here yesterday
afternoon, 24 to 6. Batteries: Macedonia,
Dye and Metcalf; Tabor, Hall, Kills and
Man. Umpire, F. M. Kline.
spots and a lino of nttack that would
beat the big chap.
Potter got down to business at the
start but was unsuccessful In the first
set because of frequent lobbing. Bran
son takes special delight In killing help
less lobs and Cub satisfied his Insatiable
desire until ho lost the set. In tho sec
ond set Potter began to smash every
thing. Branson was unablo to return
Potter's brilliant drives that went to the
corners of tho court and soon abandoned
his net game in preference to a back
court game.
Potter 1'iisr.le ilrinimin.
But Branson was not the equal of tho
Omaha crack at this kind of a game and
Potter had little difficulty in taking the
two necessary sets. Branson found Pot
tor's service puzzling, which gavo Cub a
decided advantage. Branson lost several
Karnes by a love score simply becatiso he
could not return the high-bounding, serve
within tho limits of the court.
Potter will play Art Scrlbner In the
third round today, which assures Omaha
a representative In tho fourth round.
Joo Armstrong, the St. Paul player who
won tho Mid-west tourney hero last year,
was given plenty to worry about by tho
Omaha veteran, Sam Caldwell. Caldwell,
although not as spry as the younger
Armstrong, played a match worthy of n
champion. Armstrong plays a slow game,
chopping the ball on almost every occa
sion, and places every ball with accurate
placement and. direction.
Cnlilwell In Overcome.
By clever Judgment Armstrong kept
Caldwell Jumping from one end of tho
court to the other, but Caldwell suc
ceeded In returning most of them. To
ward the latter part of tho second set
Caldwell began to show the effect uf thi.
strenuous exercise and was unable to
stand the pace. Armstrong finally won
the match, 7-G, 8-6.
Ralph Ralncy upset tho dope sheit by
winning one set from Paul Young, Bran
son's partner, who Is acknowledged ai
good a player as Branson. Ralney mado
the man from Vermilion hustlo to kcop
from losing his match. Ralney is weak
on serving, which enabled the Dakotan
to win easier than ho should have.
Ralney had no difficulty In rturnlng
Young's vicious lawfords and volleys, but
could not play a net game.
J. Swltzer was another Omaha player
who surprised the gallery by grabbing a
set from a crack. He took tho second
set from Merrill Hall of New York
while Hall was trying to watch the Call
fornlans play doubles. Hall, when he dis
covered his delinquency, got down t
work and played Swltzer off his feet
Swltzer did not take a game and barely
made any points.
Drummond Jones, the St. Louis vot
eran who has played in Omaha every
year, not because he expects to carry off
any trophies, but because he likes the
city, took on Olln Sweet, who halls from
Dcs Moines. Jones, evidently thought ht
was playing Johnny Strachan, which
mado him play tennis like ho never
played before. Before he becamo aware
that he was laboring under a delusion or
mistaken Identity he had won two sets,
6-3, 6-1. Jones Is so very polite, that he
would not have considered winning by
such an overwhelming score If he haJ
known that Sweet is not doped to win thn
tournament.
The entire first round In the doubles
waB run off yesterday afternoon and
Koch and Potter played a second round
Oinulm, C-4, 4-6, 0-0.
i V1 ,?!unB' Vormlllon,
Ralph Rnlnoy, Omaha, 6-:
bent
BUY YOUR
PRICES GO UP AUGUST 1.
Don't wait until tho north wind sends the
mercury down to "0" then dash to a telephone
to order coal to keep your family from freezing.
Avoid the rush and save money. Order now
TODAY. Of course, we'll ho fj'nd to get your
order next fall or oven in Uio winter but we
would rather hare It NOW and SAVK YOU TUB
DIFFERENCE IN PRICE. So much easier to
deliver coal now; we can afford to sell it for less.
JULY PRICES:
- July Delivery.
Bonanza Smokeless Semi - Anthracite
July delivery $7 00
Bonanza Smokeless Semi-Anthracite, '
rescreened, July only..., -88.00
AVe Also Wish to Call Your Particular '
Attention to Our
Genuine Rock Springs, Wyo., Coal.
The cleanest coal sold in Omaha for range
use. Price on the lump and nut slies. SR Oft
per ton. do.v
Our two yards, one in the central and one in
the western district, enable as to give prompt
service to all parts of Omaha, Dundee and Ben-
BUU,
Central Coal & Coke ( o.
105 South IStli Street.
'Phone Douglas 1221.
S. D.,
t-e, c-2.
Lliiiiiiiitini.hli, lloublen.
KIRST ROUND.
Branson and Young, South Dnkntn
beat Ralncy and Van Camp. Omnl.a. wfe
Fernald and Swllor, Omaha, beat Nck
ley and VnnDusen, Omahn, 6-2, o-l h
Lltchy and Rath, Waterloo. In., beat
bwller and Partner. Omaha, default.
R. Powell and I.nrmoii.- Omaha, beat
Burns and V. Powell, Omaha, 6-0. filj.
Beyer and Sweet. Grlnnoll and Dos
?,!&&,JS.t&by umI Albert-
Hall, New York, and Harris, Brattle
boro, Vt., beat McCaguo and Adams.
Omaha. C-3, fi-4. '
Farrell and Farrell, Omaha, beat Fnl
ler ,and Fnllcr, Plattsmouth, default
Strachan and Orlflln, Pan Frnnclseo
beat C. Potter and Van Camp, Omaha'
6-1, 6-2. '
Jones and lloerr, St. Louis, bent Buck
and Drulinger, Madison, Neb., fi-i, 6-2
Caldwell and Young, Omahn. beat
Newport and McConnoll, Omnhn, default.
Armstrong and Scrlbner, St. Paul and
Omaha, beat Trlnder and Hays, Omahn,
Swller, Omaha, plays Hums. Omaha.
Kpstpln, Omalui, plays J. Fnllcr,
Plattsmouth.
DrilllnRler, Madleou, Neb., plays L.
Riley. Omnhn.
Newport, Omaha, plays AValker,
Omnhn.
Swarz. Omnhn. plays Ralncy, Omaha.
O. Fallor, Plattsmouth, plays II. Fnr
roll, Omaha.
Kbv, Hurtlngton, Neb., plays Mnddon,
Omnhn.
Rath, Waterloo, la., plaj'H Howe,
Omaha.
Sweet, Dea Molucs, plays Roycr, Grin
noil, la.
rmiriioj- tlrlefn.
Doc Van Camp got aB much applaus
s ino unniornmiiH wiieu no ami
rv,i
rotter tnaycd Hirncnnn and OrlfTln, The
Don didn't mnkn the shot, but he was
.long on comedy work.
Cub Potter went through several series
of piiglllHtio Hynitkms In his match with
Branson. If Cub had over hit tho help
Uhh pill on any ono of tho occasions now
balls would have been in order.
Koch and Potter may attend tho
western championship tournament at
Chicago. They nre making planH now
und if everything carries through the
will uphold huiiurH for Omaha at the
big event.
Several blcarhrrltcs occupied the
grandstand yesterday nfternoon, The
bright now ennvns shielded than from
the burning sun nnd thoy were able to
unjoy tho cool air without tho objection,
able heat.
Splko Kennedy lina Ideas of his own
about running a tournament. When he
and Joo Adams played yesterday morning
ho would not allow changing of courts.
Ono side of tho net was good enough
for Spike and he refused to change. Jos
had tho court ho liked so ho snld "1
should worry."
MEN'S FURNISHINGS REDUCED
July Sale Exceptional Saiinfis. Supply Your Needs
Perfect car control
and freedom from skids
You will enjoy driving
your car, you will drive with safety,
perfect control and absolute free
dom from skids, if you equip your
car this season with
Men's 50c
Silk
Hosiery
Snle
Price,
25c
Men's $1.00 Shirts
Bald Prico
Men's 50c
Neckwear
silks and
washable,
Salo
Prlco,
High grade negligee
plain or plontod
sliIrtH. Snndanl dol
lar slilrt.s, at 65
Men's $1.50 Shirts
Snlo Prlco
Choose from nil
ISl.no plain or pleat
ed Hturclicd or Lon
don cuff sltirtB 95ci
Men's 50c
Leather
Belts
Sals
Price,
25c
laietv ireaa
(Squeegee) Tires
This is a real non-skid tire the
original "Won't Slip.Won't Slide, Won't
' Skid it Grips and Holds."
And without extra cost you get
the More Mileage Vitalized Rubber,
Perfect 3-Point Rim Contact, also No-
Pinch Safety Flap for inner tube protection.
Diamond Saftlt . . .
Squngte) tread do this time buy JLhamond Vitalized Rub-
fir Automobiln,
umrcytia,
bcr Tires with the famous Safety'
ircad you can get them to fit
your rims from
I I
7 o J0nHxzt! nc-
tOj UOHUKCT APPAK12L FOH AND WOMEN &.$C
Men's 25c
Neckwear
Wanhablo.
offeotBi .
Snlo '
Prlco,
JLininger Implement Co.
Diamond Tire Distributers
Omaha, Neb.
NO. lO. -
t
se Yoor Own Judgment
Based Upon the Facts.
Every customer of tho Gas Company has boon Such methods have, been abandoned by genuine
"mailed a copy of the proposed rate-compromiso gas students of utility problems, who recognize that gaa
franchise. This booklet also contains a clear ac- rates are based upon production costB and QUAL-
count of the events leading up to tho passage of tho ITY OF PRODUCT, and that these conditions, vary
proposed franchise ordinance, and an estimate of tho widely in different parts of tho country,
saving which will result to gas consumers during it is well-known, for examplo, that coko and oil
lite next few years. nro tho materials from which gas is mude in Omaha.
Additional copies may bo obtained from tho Tho last report of tho census on tho manufacture of
Company upon request. Wo ask that YOU read tho gas shows that, with the exception of Texas, tho cost
franchise, study the whole subject carefully and de- of coke for gas-nmking purposes was higher in No-
tormine FOE YOURSELF whether you think it is braskn than elsewhere in the Union,
fair to the people and fair to tho Company. Since these figures were gathered, in 1909, tho
In considering tho matter it should be remera- price of coke paid by tho Omhha'Gas Company has
bered that tho City employed -experts to investigate advanced. At times tho prico has been lower than
tho books and property of the Company. Tho Com- in tho year mentioned. Tho government statistics
pany co-operated in furnishing tho City a comploto for 1909 follow:
detailed inventory of its property. Tho reports of stati0 Cok( Ton
these experts were in the possession of tho City offi- Texas ........... $7.18 .
cials long before they mado tho proposed compro- ;. Nebraska..'.' .'.'.'.'.'.7 $0.80 i
miso settlement. ; Minnesota '.7.7.7,., .'.V. $6.G4
With all tho FACTS before them, the members j . . Jqym . .. $6.56
of the City Council UNANIMOUSLY passed the pro- Missouri ..$6.40
posed franchise and recommended it to the peoplo t Michigan $6.26
for final approval. J Wisconsin $5.55
It has been stated that ono of tho City's experts Illinois $4.82
reported gas could bo made nnd sold in Omaha for Ohio $4.42
less than $1.00 a thousand cubic feet. ' Indiana $4.33 ;
' It should not bo overlooked that the estimate Massachusetts $3.94 '
of this expert was based upon HIS OWN VALUA- ' Pennsylvania $3.67 i
TION OF THE PROPERTY. The courts, it ap- K, ork';v ft'nt
pears, HAVE NOT SUSTAINED valuations of siui-- AU other states $5-06
ilar properties made by this expert, but have invar- A SAVING OF NEARLY THREE-QUARTERS
iably GREATLY INCREASED the valuations which OF A MILLION DOLLARS WILL BE GAINED
ho reported. BY THE GAS CONSUMERS OF OMAHA DUR-
Tho absurdity of' trying to determine fnir gas ING THE NEXT FIVE AND ONE-THIRp YEARS
rates in a certain city by comparing the rates in IF THE PROPOSED FRANCHISE IS APPROVED
other cities has been shown by tho United States AUGUST 19TII THIS WITH A CONTINU-
government, state utility commissions, tho eourta ANCE OF GAS SERVICE SECOND TO NONE IN
und progressive cities. THE-COUNTRY.
OMAHA GAS COMPANY
2