TI1H IU;K: OMAHA, AVKDNKSDAV, JULY US. 1f15.
Mr. Jack Shows the Superiority of Muscle Over Intellect
wpviight. V't:. International
.sVS Service.
Drawn for The Bee by J. Swinnerton
n . i .1tZr ' I J2. ("OH! I COVJV.D WQHjP A man WITH 1 . y ' "
WOHDERFUV. MR OONE.SI X f JUST TV4INK HE LIVES A Lire eVPART ( ll' DONT KNOW "J I
UK'S 30 AWFUaV PROrouP1. f- C-OVJPUE 1 1 FROM TKB OThEH GBOVEUN6 HuMAM J lM BO.N&THiS BUT
I'LL WG6. RiOwY fcJOW-TMT ftp STUNNtfcS . l W0CM51 MIS BRWNSEESTHE WE JUfcT GOT TO DO
HB.S TMivjwino OF Some I aAAAT ARE TWEV I INFINITE AND "THINGS NEvEd ) s V r-ri.
11 1
I
1. Umpire s: j
INGERSOLL HARD
HIT BY GRIZZLIES
i
Blodfett Holds Bears for Last Three
Innings After Have Already
Won Fray.
SIX TO TWO IS THE SCORE
DENVER, Colo., July 17. Penver Wt
Ingersoll hard In the early Innings ot
today's game with Omaha and the lo
cals won. 6 to 2. Blodeett. who suc
ceeded Ingnrsoll, held Denver hltles for
the last three Innings. Score:
PENVER.
AB. R.
5
3
, 6
, S
S
, 4
, 4
. 4
, 3
Ppencer. cf
Miller, rf
McCormlck, If..
Galloway. 2b....
Coffev, 3b
6h' '.da. lb
iKellher, ss
Spahr. c
Mitchell, p
II.
4
0
2
1
1
I
I
O.
2
2
0
2
0
IS
2
0
A.
0
0
0
4
4
0
3
1
1
Officers Discover
Tabooed Drug Plant
John Burdlah, who conducts a messen
ger service at 1112 Douglas street, was
arretted last night on a charge of vio
lating the Harrison drug- act. The arrest
was made by Detectives Rich and Pssan
owski, who with Government Officers
Judd and Holts, saw II. L. Anthony, col
ored, enter the place and later come out
with a box of heroin
Investigation revealed a large stock of
heroin and other drugs that had been
removed from the Converse-Fosselman
drug store at Sixteenth and BInney on
June 20. Three messenger boys and F.
J. Hunt of Kansas City were also placed
tinder arrest. Hunt, when searched at
the station, was found to have a hypo
dermic needle secreted In his shoes.
He asserted he was led to the messen
ger service by runner, who told him
he could get all the "snow" he wanted.
Totals
fSniith, If
Breen. 2b
Forsythe, rf...
Krug, at)
Wells, c
Varney. of
Schleibner. lb.
Blanck. ss
Ingersoll, p...
Blodgctt, p....
Krueger, c...
3 6
OMAHA.
AM. H.
4
3
12
... 4
... a
... 4
... 4
... 3
....2
... 1
... 1
H. O.
1 3
13 0
A. E.
O 0
Totals
"Omaha .
Denver .
Stolen bases
.....32 2 7 24 12 .
....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
....1 2 1 0 0 J 0 0
Shields (21. Miller. Sac
rifice hits: Mitchell. Forsyth, tacrine
ri- eit.Wnji.av Two-base hits: Bpencer,
Smith, Bchllehner. Homo run: Gallo
way. Hits: Off Ingersoll, 12 In six In
nings; off Blodgatt, none in three In
nings. Struck out: By Ingersoll, 1; by
Blodgett, 1; by Mitchell, . Bases on
balls: Off Ingersoll, 2: off Mitchell, 1.
Wild pitches: Ingersoll, 8. Time: 1:46.
Umpire: O'Brien. . . .
Interest is Keen'
in the Big Race
Meet of Next Week
All Nebraska town where racing la
held are most enthusiastic over the big
Omaha race meet of next week. They
are all boosting to make the Omaha meet
suocesa. They see in the Omaha meet
a great help to themselves In securing
the best of horses for the Nebraska, and
Western Iowa circuits. Th larger pursea
offered at Omaha will be an Inducement
to bring the best horses to Nebraska, and
these will then race at the other towns.
Great Interest is being shown In the meet
and box tickets are going fast. Regular
grand stand tickets are now on sale at
the Merchants hotel, which is also head
quarters for many of the leading horsemen.
CASEYS DIYIDE A
D0UBLEW1TH TOPS
Westerners Capture First Game of
Dual Bill, While Brooklyn
Wins Second.
EYERSSTARTSRALLY
AFTER BAD ERROR
Trojan Responds to Jeers with
Single After His Play Gives
Brooklyn Lead.
DODGERS GET AN EARLY LEAD
BROOKLYN, July 27-Brooklyn had
a one-run lead up to the ninth Inning to
day, due to an eYror by Kvers, which
let in three runs In the fifth.
With .on out in tho ninth, the crowd
began Bo Jeer Ever, shouting that he had
lost the game. Kvers responded with a
single and sent Fltzpatrlck In to run for
him. A hit by Connolly and Magce's long
double to center sent across the tying
and winning runs. Score:
BOSTON.
AH H O A R
0 0Mr. cf....4
1 HVlMn. a... 4
CPsubert. lh. .4
Standing of Teams
.Pes Mo
(Denver
Lincoln
WESTERN LEAOUI1
Played. Won. lost. IVt.
Omaha
Klotix City.
St. Joseph..
!M r.7 .14 .!.2i".
K7 M .' .Va
R7 4 J ..".17
1 47 44 .M
M 4 47 .4:o I
s; 40 47 .-
M Xt I.-' .t
SS it .Xi
NAT. LEAtiUK. I AM ICR LEAdl'Il
wuivti w.uivt.
Phlla 4tt X7 ,R7n! Boston R7 SI .ts
BriKiklvn ..4X 40 .647., Chlcaan . . , .M 34 SJ1
'hlcago ....4:'. 4; .:! Ivtrolt f.", 34 .I8
St. louls...4.'t 48 .473 Washington 4fi 44 ,fii
Ilttahurgh 44 44 .fii! New York. ..42 4.". .4X3
Boston 41 44 .6H0 St. loiii.,., M .Ml
New York. .41 43 .4M: rlevelaml . .34 5." .38'.'
Clnclnnntl .'. 4 4.'4 I'hlla 81 hs .310
SCORES 7 TO 5 AND 6 TO 2
Western Tennis
Players Win
BOSTON. July 27. Western entrant
in the I,ongwood tennis ' events were
successful In the morning rounds today.
In the third round of the Longwood
singles, W ,M. Johnston of San Fran
cisco defeated A. N. Rcggio, Boston,
6-4. 6-4, 6-2.
C. P. Dodge of Colorado Springs, play
ing in tho first round of eastern doubles
with J Richardson of Boston, defeated
D. S. Waters of New Orleans, and H.
D. Carpenter of Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-3,
2-6, 1-6, 6-4.
flrtrsn, rf. ...4 0
i:rr. Sh 5 4
Fltitwt.. ..
Connolly. If 4 1
Mas. rf 4 S
Schinldt. 1h 4 1
J Smith. Sh 4 I
Maranv'l. w I o
Whallnc. C..1 0
Kuan 1 0
Onwdr. r I 0
Tylr, p 4 1
BROOKLYN.
AH H O A K
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 27. Kansas
City and rBoolyn divided a douhle-header
today, the visitors takln the first game,
7 to 6, and the locals winning the sec
ond, to J. Bluejacket held th locals
safe al lthe way In the first game. John
son, pitching for the locals, was never
in danger In the second until the ninth
inning, when Cullop cut short a threat
ened rally. Score, first game: R.H.E.
'Brooklyn ,...0 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 07 10 1
Kansas City.. 1 0 0 2 S.O 0 0-6 18 4
Batteries: Bluejacket and Simon: Pack
ard, Bullop, Hennlng and easterly.
Score, second game: R.H.B.
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 8
K.nn.. CItv..O 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 6 10 1
Batteries, Ftnneran, F. Smith and II.
Smith; Johnson, Cullop and Easterly.
Nrirark Takes Opener.
ST. LOTUS. Julv 27. Newark took th nanrroft. a..4 1 1
opening game of th eseries from Ht. ! Bsrn.. Sb.... 1 t
Tl.,.1. h.r. tnil.v 11 In S. The visitors . Bwker. If t 1 1
- .1. tl,lr riina off Groom In the ; ''nVvl'.
first two innings by bunching hits. Then j
Kirby replaced Groom, but the visitors
continued to hit hard and Pile up five
more runs. Scherr. at bat four times, got
four hits, one of them a home run.
Score: R.H.E.
Newark ....2 4 0 0 Ot 3 0 0-11 12 1
St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 8 I
Reulbach and Rarldcn, Pratt; Groom,
Kirby and Hartley.
Rebels Whip Terps.
PITTSBURGH, July 27.-The Pitts
burgh Federals defeated Baltimore by
a score of 2 to 1 in ten Innings today.
With the score a tie In the last half
o the tenth Kelly singled, went to sec
ond on Mowrey's sacrifice and after
Yerkee had walked O'Connor singled,
scoring Kelly with the winning run.
Soore: R.H.E.
iBatllmore..O 0001 0000 01 S 0
Pittsburgh 100000000 1-S 7 2
Batteries: Johnson and Jacklltsch,
Owens; Burke and O Connor.
Bines Trim Whales.
CHICJAGO. July 27. Bufalo bunched
hits today off Prendergast and Brown
and defeated Chicago, 8 to 2, in the firat
game of the seris. Five fast double
plays were features. Score. R.H.B.
hufalo 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 12 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0-2 7 0
Batteries: Schulx and Allen; Prender
gast, Brown and Clemons.
0
0 OWheat. It 1
1 OlilntMlw. ib.4
o rfnii(i, rf...s
2 0Sehult 1
I On! i Sh 4 0
0 0 Miller, e 4 I 4
0 SIhkualaa. v.. I 0 n 4
0 us. Mratth, p.. 0 0 0
S o
Total! ....14 7 37 14 I
Totals ....36 11 27 t 1
Batted for Whaling In sixth.
Batted for Stengel in ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 24
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Magee 2. Myers. Cut
shaw. Stolen haw: Connolly. Karned
runs: Boston, 3.. Double plav: Wheat
to Miller. Base on errors: Boston, S;
Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls: Off Tyler,
1: off Douglas, 1. Hits: Off Dotiglns, 11
In eight and one-third Innings; off S.
Smith, l In two-third inning. Struck
out: B Tvler, 3; hv Douglas, 1. Um
pires: Klemand Cockill.
Leaders Drop One to Itriia,
CINCINNATI. July 27.-Philadelphlft
gave the last game of the present series
to Cincinnati tod-.iy. 4 to 8. In the ninth
Inning when the game was a tie, Clarke
drove to Becker, who dropped the ball,
Clarko taking swonfl. 1each thn
grounded to Bancroft, who let the ball
get away from him, Clarke scoring on
me piav.
ilrintth drove out a home run with a
man on base in the fourth inning. Nlehoff
was put out of the game in the same
inning tor disputing with Umpire Kason.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
ABHOAK AB.H.O.A.R
Single G. Wins
Commerce Stake
DETROIT, July 27. Chamber of Com
merce, So.OOO stake, 2:07 pacers. Single G.
won In straight heats, Rasus sectond.
Judge Ormond third. Best time: S:03.
TWO FORMER PUGILISTS
DIE CN EASTLAND
CHICAGO. July 20. The body of Eddie
Bartlett, well known as a fighter In the
bare knuckle days, has been Identified
among the victims or me sieamamp
Eastland. He was employed on tha
boat and his body was laid beside that
of Joe Bertrand, former bantam boxer,
who also perished in the tragedy.
Bartlett prepared Harry Gllmoro for
his bare knuckle fight with Jack
McAullffe at Lawrence, Mass., in 188.
His last ling appearance was with
Tommy Ryan at Whiting, Ind., In the
early nineties.
Barnes Sold to Braves.
DAVWNPORT. Ia., July 27. Pitcher
Jesse Barnes, who leads th pitchers of
th Three-1 league, of Davenport, was
sold to th Boton National today.
i
Northwestern League.
Aberdeen. 10; Victoria. 8.
Seattle, 8; Vancouver, S.
Tacoma, 6: Spokane. 0.
Max Baehr on Way
To His Post at Berne
WASHINGTON, July 27.-( Special Tel
egram.) Max J. Baehr ot St. Paul, Neb.,
American consul to Berne, Switserland,
la In Washington on his wsy to hi post.
Mr. Baehr called upon the officials ot
the State department. He will have a
further conference with several heads
of the department tomorrow.
Colonel Robert S. Oberfelder of Sid
ney, Neb., a member of th governor'
staff, waa In th city today, en rout
to his home, after a short vacation la
New York and at Atlantic City.
rf..4 0
Nlfhoff. 2b.. 1 1
Ousxy Sb....O 0 t
Vhlttd. rf..S 1 i
TfUflVrufi, lb. 8 1 10
W.KIIIfrr, C.4 0 1
Chalmers, p.. 4 1 A
Rlier, p 0 0 0
Total!
.33
( lOroh. 3b 4 1 1
0 OHerzns, 0 8
0 1 Ho.trr. 2b. 4 1 4
0 1WM.
1 0 Klllter. cf.4 2 1
0 OOrlfflth, rf.. J I
0 OCIark. C....4 t 4
0 OWIIllama. If I ft 1
1 1 Twombley If 0 0
i OLrarh, cf .. 1 0 0
0 ( Hcllowll., lb S I
Tnnev, p t 1
8"L'I 10 SSrtinrlrt.r. p 0 0
Von Kotnltl 1 S
Wagner ... 0 0
AMI'K. ASSN.
w.uivt
St. Paul W 38 .SW
Indianapolis f2 Al ,V3
Kan. City. ..SO 48 .r.2l
Minneapolis M 44 M7
lAiuisvllle ..47. 47 .4V
Cleveland ..41 48 .tM
Milwaukee .41 M .'!
67 .S.H
FED. lKA(U ia I
W 1. IVt I
Kan. Clty..51 88 .H7H1
Chicago ....r.2 3 .R7I
St. IaiuIs....4: 41 .Ml
Newark ...4tl 43 .51 7
Pittsburgh 47 40 . 541
Brooklvn ..42 53 .447
Buffalo ....42 53 .44'!'
Baltimore . .33 56 .3711 Columbus ..3
Yesterday's ResuU".
WKSTHUN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph-Wichita; scheduled game
played last Sunday.
les ftlolnes l; ioeKa. .
Sioux Clty-l.lncoln; rain.
Omaha, 2; ienver, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 1; Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Ixiuls, 4; Philadelphia, 6.
Cleveland, 0; Washington, 1.
Detroit, 7; New York, 3.
Chicago, 1; Boston, 3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 7, 2; Kansas Clly, u, 6.
Buffalo, 3; Chicago 2.
Newark, 11; SI. loula, 3.
Baltimore, 1; Pittsburgh, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, 10; Cleveland. 7.
Indianapolis, 6; ljouisvllle, 8.
Minneapolis, 12, 2; Kansas Clly, 4, 3.
4. aiiira Today.
Western League St. Joseph at Denver.
Ded Moines at Lincoln, Sioux City at
Topcka, Omaha at Wichita.
National league Philadelphia at t.
Louis, Now York at Chicago, Hnntou at
Cincinnati, Brooklyn at PlttabiTgh.
American League St. Iul at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at Washington, Detroit
at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Federal League Buffalo ot Chicago,
Brooklyn at Kansas City, Newark at St,
Louis, Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
WOOD HOLDS PALE
SOX ANDREDS WIN
Chicago Unable to Connect with
Delivery of "Smoky Joe'' and
Drops Game.
THREE TO ONE IS THE SCORE
BOSTON, July 27. Chicago's Inability
to connect with Wood's delivery today
let the Red Sox Increase their margin of
leadership by a S to 1 victory. For five
Innings no Chicago batsman reached
first base while Boston hit both Russell
and Fa her successfully. Score:
CHICAGO BOSTON
AH 11. 0. A K AB HOAR
MnrphT. rf
Weaver. . 4
K Collins, th 4
Kotirnler, 1h 4
J. Collins. If 4
Kelarh. rf... 1
Sihalk. r. 1
Mlarkh'rn. 8b I
Unwell, p . 1
I.l-hnlil 0
Faber. p 1
0 ' Hooper rf. . 4
0 P narrv. lb ... .1
I 0 Speaker. rt.J
I omatner, lh. . I
A 01-ewl.. If... 4
Ollarnner. lb 4
2 "rVntt,
3 OOao, e.
OWned. p
fl ft
1 0 Totals
1 A
I o
ft
ft ft
ft 0
I I
I
ft ft
I
in IT ll l
0 0
0 0
0-1
-S
Total 33 I IT 10 1
Hatted for Griffith In eighth.
Ran for Clarke In ninth.
None out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 O
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 14
Two-base hits: Chalmers. Iuderus
Three-hhsio hit: Groh. Home run: Grif
llth. Stolon bases: Becker, Kllllfer 2i.
Bares on errors: Philadelphia. 1: Cincin
nati. 2. Bases on balls: Off Toney. 8.
Hits: Off I'halmers, 8 in seven and two
tlilrds innings; off Tonev, 7 In seven,
none out In eighth: off Rlxey, none In
one-third inning, none out in ninth; off
Schneider, 1 In two innings. Ptruck out:
By Toney. 1; by Schneider, 1. Umpires:
Byron and Eason.
score. Hershey ' got two men as far as
third on two occasions, the locals one.
Th visitors scored In th. first half of
the tenth. The locals came back with
timely hits and won. Bsttertes: Hershey,
McCain and McConnell; Stapleton, Col
bert and Davis. Struck out: By Mc
Cain, 10; by Tblbert, .
Totala ....30 4 24 11
Han for Harwell In sixth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1
Boston 0 0 0 1 1 1
Two-base hits: Gardner, Scott, I,ewls.
Base on error: Chicago, 1. Bases on
halls: off Russell, 3; off Faber, 2; off
Wood. 1. Hits: Off Russell. 6 in five
Inning: off Faber. 4 In three Innings.
Struck out: Hv Rumell, 1; by Fsber. 1;
by Wood. 3. Umpires: Evans and Chill.
Marks llnmp Rronsa.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27 Shehsn
Pitched good ball after St. Iritis pounded
his delivery In the first Inning today and
Philadelphia won. to 4. Hamilton was
also hit hard In the opening esnlnn and
In the sixth, seventh and eighth limine
the homo tenm bunched hits) with errors
and overcame the visitors' lead. Healey
led in the hitting with three singles and
a sscrlflce fly In five times at bat. HV-ore:
ST. LOVIH. rHILArtKt.riHA.
AB H O A K AH. 11 O A W
tUiotton If . 4 30 ft Healer, lb I I I I I
4 1 .1 aWlili. rf 4
0 OOMrlns, If... I
1 OHi'han. rf.,.4
(I Sljilnle. lh.,.4
0 0 M. lone, Jh. 4
1 llann. r 4
I CKopf. a 4
4 AHheehan. p. ..4
0
Totals ... K U 17 II 4
Totals ....14 II 14 13 I
Batted for Hamilton In ninth,
St l.oul 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 -4
Two-bpsn hits: lVatt, Walker. Malone.
Three-base hit: J Walsh. Earned runs:
St. I-otilB, 4: Philadelphia, 5. Double
plays: Hamilton to Austin to Agnew to
Pratt, Lavan to Pratt to Howard. Bases
on errors: Philadelphia, $. Htolen bases:
Phntton, Howard. Basen on balls; Off
Hamilton, 1; oft Shnnhann, 3. Struck out:
AilMIn, Sb.,.4
Hleler, cf....S
Pratt. Sh 4
Walker, rf...l
Howard, lb. .1
liMVHn, ea.,.4
Asnew. C....4
Hamilton, p. I
a. wsiah.. l
14 0 0
ft I ft ft
I I ft ft
1 11 1 ft
118 0
Ills
1 I I (I
010
By Hamilton. 3; by Shechan.
Nalllu and Dlneen.
lenatora lleat Indians.
WASHINGTON'. Julv 27. -Milan stole
home in the first Inning with the only
run of today's game, winning for Wah
Inuton a pitching duel In which Gallia
allowed Cleveland onlv one hit while the
locals made only two off Hagertntt. Tho
result ended the lonKcst winning streak
Clevdsnd ha had since 1M3. Turner,
who slnuled In the eighth and South
worth, who walked In the ninth were
the onlv visitors who reached first base.
Aft'T the second llagerman did not allow
a hit. Score:
(LKVELASn WASHIVOTON
AB 11 O A K AB H O A B
S worth. It. 0 0 0 0 ktoeller. rf
rhen. ft . 4 0 I 0 OKoater. Jh.
Chat-man, a I 0 I I OMIIsn. cf ,
hlrke, lh 3 ft i pnnK it
rlmlth. rf....l 0 4 0 1 (lanilll. lb.
Turner. 3h. . I I 1 I 0 Henry, e
W'nih'niS, lb I ft 0
IVNelll. c . I 0
Haierm n, p i n i
Jaikaon ...1 ft 0
I I 1 o 0
.10 110
8 ft I 0 ft
lonon
I ft 1 0
I 1 10 0 fl
4 0
1 0
0 0
1 ft MrDrltta. aa I 0 ft
I Connolly, lh I ft I
I Ulallis. p... I 4 1
0 0
Total 14 I 17 I 0
Totals ... I 14 II 1
Hatted for llagerman In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
Stolen bases: Moeller, Mllss, Henry.
Earned run: Washington. 1. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 2; Washington. 4
Bases on balls: Off Hsgermsn. 3. off
Gallia. I. Struck out: By llagerman, ;
bv Gallia. 7. Umpires: lllldebrand and
O'lvoughlln.
Yanks Lose to Tigers.
NEW YORK, Xulv ?7 Fisher was hit
hsrd and New York's fielding wss loose,
while 4,'ovelesklo pitched his usual effec
tive game no Detroit beat the Yankees,
4 to 3. Score:
DETROIT. NBW VORK.
AH H O A It AH. 11. 0. A B.
Vttt. 3b 4 I 0 I finish. If 4 I 1 J J
Tnnl. lb... .8 I 1 I 1 l'eck p sr.. at a " I
Cohh. rf.... 4 110 OPoone. aa ...1 0 ft I
Crawford, rf.8 I ft ftMalael. lb. . 4 I J J
evarh. If ...4 0 I ft OI'lpp. h ... I 1 7 1
Murni. lb... 1 II ft OMnllen. lb...l 0 10
Hnah. 4 I I I n o..k. rf I 1 4 0
Vtansse. f . 4 0 T 0 0ee. rf 3 0 J
Ooyeleekle.ps 1 ft OHaumann. lh I ft 1 4
Ntin'mak'r, 0 4 11
Totals 11 J7 14 Ifleher. ....t Sit
Harney ....1 ft s ft
Pleh. p I ft
Caldwell ...1 ft 0
at Miller park at 8 p. m , Thursday next.
In order to get Into shape for tho coming
at Sioux Citv. Tho Sioux have a first
clsssj eleven.
LONG-PREDICTED SERB
ADVANCE AGAIN DELAYED
rtflMD. Vla Paris), July Corre.
rtondence from Serblsn headquarter to
tho Messiagero confirms to a certain,
extent the report that Serbia doe not
Intend to undertake offensive operation
for the present, although th Serbian
army Is now fully equipped.
The frontier Is guarded by French
aeroplanes, and Belgrade la defended by
six batteries of Serbian artillery and two
ac-h of British, French and Russian,
The Serblsn army consists of 130,000 In
tentry.
Totals ....It T IT II
Batted for Fisher In fifth.
Batted for Pleh In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 07
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 S
Two-base hits: Crawford, Nunamaker.
Stolen bases: Pecklnpaugh, Bush. Earned
runs: Detroit. 2: New York. 3. Double
play: Bauman to Boono to Plpp. Bases
an error: Detroit. 3; New York, 1.
Bases on balls: Off Fisher, 2: off Pleh,
2. Hits: Off Fisher, S In five Innings;
off Pleh, 2 in four Innings. Struck out'
By Fisher. 3; by pleh, 8; br Coveleskle,
6. Umpires: Wallace and Connolly.
Trrsmark Defeats sterling.
TECUMSEII. Neb.. July 27 (Special.)
The Tecumseh bsse bsll team defeated
the Sterling team, at Sterling, Sunday
afternoon, by a scor of T to 0.
Cricketers o Play at "Ion City.
All member of th Omaha Cricket
club are requested to be on th "crease"
Manhattan
Shirt Sale
Starts Thursday.
July 29
Includes all
plain and white
pleats and full
dress Manhat
tans, as well as
fancy soft and
stiff cuffs.
413 South 16th
American Association.
At Clevtland: RU B,
Columbus 10 13 2
Clevtland I t I
Batteries: Davis and Colmnan; Ben
ton, James, MoCall and Billings.
At Louisville: . R.H B.
Indianapolis 6 8 3
Louisville I 11 S
Batteries: Schardt and Blackburn;
Koch and Crossin.
St. Paul at Milwaukee, postponed, rain.
At Kansas City, first gams: R II. E.
Minneapolis 12 1 1
Kansas City 41
Batterlts: En trie, Williams and Sulli
van, Gharrlty; Carroll, 1araon, Sanders
and Geibel.
x-ore, oi:d game: R H E.
Minneapolis 'Z 10 2
Kansas City i 7 2
Batteries: Kngle, Williams and Sulli
van, Gharrlty; Gardner and Alexander
(eUven loningsj.
FATHERLAND COMPLAINS
OF BRITISH DIPLOMAT
WASHINGTON. July 27,-Secretary
lanslng today received a complaint from
The Fatherland, a German paper pub
lished In New York City, that Sir Cecil
Sprtng-Roce, the British ambassador, had
been party to violation of th neutrality
laws In recruiting for the Brttlch army
and In returning Montenegrin for ser
vice. Th complaint follows th action of the
ambasssdor In suggesting to th Stat
department that th paper In question In
forecasting th destruction of th Lusl
tanla "had guilty foreknowledge of a
crim."
Both communication have been filed
and neither will b th subject of action.
Steel Tiast Declares Dividend.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The United
States Steel corporation today declared
It regular quarterly dividend of 1 per
rent on the preferred stock. No action
was taken on th common stock dividends.
Pirates Crush Giants.
PITTSBURGH. July 27. Th New
York were defeat! by Pittsburgh to
day, 8 to 1. Maniuard was Ineffective
and gave way to Kilter In the sixth In
ning when the home team got six hits
and five runs. Mamaux was steady and
kept the Ned York hits S""ered. Score:
NEW YORK. PITTfrBfROH.
AB H O A K AB H O AH I
u iM.arey 11 a
0 Orolllna, cf 4
t OJohnaton. lb I
1 t Hlnrhman. rf.4
0 I Wagner. aa...4
4 OVIox, Jh.... I
0 Balrd. lb 4
0 (Clbann. 0-...4
1 lMsiuauS. p .4
0 0
1 l Totals . . . .33 1 IT 11 1
1 o
0 0
ft 0
1
Rumi. If.... 4
Hobertson. rf 4
Doyle. 3b I
Fletrhar. as. .4
Merkle, lb... 4
lAjhert, lb... I
Snodsraaa. rf I
Hahbtnstoa .1
1'otn. e I
Orant 1
Wen.lell. 0 .1
liarquard. p.l
Hitter, p 0
Bralnard ...1
Bcbsusr, p.,.0
1 1
4 1
1 I
8 I
1 i:
2 ft
ft o
o
l i
0 0
ft 4
0 0
o
9 0
0 0
1 3 ft ft
lies
I T 1 ft
14ft
in;
111
14 14
0 0 10
Totala ....It 8 14 II I
Hatted for Snodgrsss In ninth.
Hatted for Dotn in seventh.
Batted for Rltter In seventh.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 -8
Two-bsse hits: Collins, lllnchman.
Irftbert. Three-base hits: Doyle. Fletcher.
Home run: Collins. htolen I. ares: Doyle,
I.ohert 2, Hlnchman, Baird. Double
Plays: Lobert to Doyle to Merkle,
Wsgner to Hslnl to Vloxv Wagner to
Johnston. Earned runs: New ork, 1;
Plttsburah. . Base on error: New York.
1. Bases on balls: tiff Mardtiard. 2; off
Mamaux, 2. Hits: Off Ma.ro.usrd. 7 in
five and one-third Innings; off RiUer, 1
In two-thirds Inning; off Schauer, 4 in
two Innings. Struck out: By Marqusrd,
2; by Schauer. 3; by Mamaux, 3. Um
pires: Rlgler and Hart.
at. Kdnird Trim Albion.
ST. EDWARD. Neb.. July 27.-( Special.)
St. Kdaerd defeated Albion yesterday
In a one-sided game played at Albion a
new ball park. St. Edward played a
good fielding game and made run when
ever they felt like It. while Albion
fielding whs poor. Score: H.H.E.
St. Edward. S 1 S 0 t 1 0 S 0-1 1 It t
Albion 020000000-166
Batteries: McKay, Campbell and
Caranhan: Jones and Fisher. Umpires.
Wilson and Thompson.
Coast Laga ttesalts.
At Los Angeles: R.H.E.
Portland 2 1 1
Vernon 1 S 1
Batteries: Lush and Ftshr; Fromm
arid Sber e.
At San Francisco: R.1I.E.
Ran Francisco 15 t
Oakland 12 13 1
Batteries: Cavet, Faith and Blo'-k;
Pruitt, Plough and Elliott.
Hershey Trl waned In Tenth.
STAPLETON. Neb., July 37. Special )
In one of the fastest games ever seen
here, Hershey wss defeated by the I' al
team In a leii-lnnlng game Sunday, 1 to 2
Th (am went bin Innings without a
Wt
The Pinclaieys Fathers of the Republic'
PERHAPS South Carolina's best gift to this Free Republic was die splendid services of her two great sons
1 Charles Cctesworth Pinckney and Charles Plnckney. It can truthfully be said of the Pinckneys that
their love of honor was greater than their love of power, and deeper than their love of self. One
played an important part in the "Louisiana Purchase-the other, while an envoy to France, was told
that the use of money would avert war, and to this replied : "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute!1
Both devoted their eminent abilities toward framing our National Law. The Constitution of the United States, as
it stands to-day, was built upon the iramework. of a plan first proposed by Charles Pinckney. It was he who
demanded that it contain freedom of religion, freedom of the press, habeas corpus and trial by jury. In political
faith only did these two great men differ. Charles Pinckney was in ardent Democrat, and Chirks C. Pinckney a
leval tecleralist, and was twice a candidate for President It is easy to imagine the horror that these tvo great lovers
ot Personal Liberty would have expressed if shown the proposed Prohibition Laws of to-day. It is needless to say
that if alive they would VOTE NO to such tyrannous encroachments upon the NATURAL RIGHTS OF MAN. The
Pinckneys both believed in the moderate use of light wines and barley brews. They also believed in legislation which
encouraged tre Brewing Industry because thev knew that honest Barley Beer naakes ltTue tempexnce. For 58 years
Anheuser-Busch have been brewers of honest Barley-Malt and Saaier Hop beers the kind the Kiul-jveyi knev to be
good Ibmankind.Today their great brand BUDVE1SEI because of its equality, purity, mildness and exquisite
flavor, exceeds the sale or any other beer by millions of bottlesnsoo people are dailv required to keen pace with
. 11 1 1 wa rete,rn . . . 1 . .
me puouc aemana zor uuLywc.idc.iVe
ihAHisj of mi ujeuntVTkJH or ths us-a.m ho
Visitors to 5t.LouU x courtcousi invited to inspect
our pi n coven 141 acres.
ANHFUSER-BUSCH ST LOUIS, U.S. A.
Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr.
Distributors, Omaha. Nebr.
Familiei Supplied by Gt K Hansen, Dealer Phon Douglat 2506
WffSie-sclin 1
Jg fr:
-rS,
Means Moderatioa