THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1916.
A POST-MORTEM OF
THAT "BIG RA8SLE"
Melady Suggests Orapplers Be
Compelled to Finish Bout
Before They Collect.
DECIDE ENOUGH IS ENOUGH
BY FRED S. HUNTER.
That Joe Stecher and Edwin
(Strangler) Lewis continue their
match until one or the other was de
clared a winner, two falls oflt of
three, as per the articles of agree
ment, was a suggestion made yester
day by Gene Melady, who promoted
the event which proved so unsatis
factory to the large assembly of fans
who paid out their hard-earned coin
to tee the grapplers engage in a slow
and tedious five-hour draw.
' Melady made his suggestion yester
day noon at a two-hour conference
between Melady, Referee Ed Smith,
Joe Hetmanek, Billy Sandow, Stran
gler Lewis and the three Omaha
newspaper men who covered the
match.
In making his suggestion, Melady
explained he wanted to do that which
would please the public.
"I live in Omaha" said Melady.
"The match was a disappointment.
And while it was no fault of mine,
I may be made the goat. I have
earned a reputation as a promoter of
clean sport. It is up to me to pro
tect my name; it's the only thing I
possess. And in order to protect my
name I must protect the public, and
that's what I intend to do, no matter
what the cost.
"If it ia the consensus of opinion
here," continued Melady, , "that this
match ahould be continued, it shall
be continued, or I will not give the
wrestler a penny.
' Charge No Admission.
"I will stage the continuation at
the fair grounds tomorrow or the
next day and I'll make them wrestle
until one or the other wins. And I
won't charge a cent of admission. All
I want to do is give the public a fair
shake. It's the public I'm thinking
of, not the wrestlers, nor the merits
of the match."
For two hours Melady's proposition
was discussed pro and con by those
attending the conference. Joe Het
manek declared he and Stecher
were willing to do whatever Melady
thought was right, and that they
would grant the proposed continua
tion. While he disapproved of the
suggestion, Lewis also said he would
continue.
Smith Disagrees.
But Referee Smith took the other
tack. He declared Melady's propo
sition was too fair. "If a ball game
goes eighteen innings to a tie, no
body wants to see the continuation
next day, and if the game is played
over they pay again," said Smith.
Also the match was ended Tuesday
night. Every added minute jeopar
dized the health of the wrestlers. And
neither one could wrestle further.
I do not believe resumption, of the
match advisable."' :; V
v Public Had Enough.;' r. .
The three newspaper men had
other ideas ; on the subject, "The
world has had enough and couldn't
digest any more," was the verdict of
the scribes, "
Therefore, the belief being the re
sumption would be of similar char
acter to what had gone before, it
was decided to write thirty and ring
down the curtain on the whole
doings.
Referee Smith, explaining his ac
tion in calling the bout a draw, made
the following statement for the
press:
"Regarding the present controversy
over my decision of a draw in the
wrestling match yesterday afternoon
between Joe Stecher and Ed Lewis
at the Melady stadium at the Douglas
county fair grounds, I wish to make a
brief statement,
VlalatlAftvAf Arttelaa.
"My decision of a draw at the end
. of nearly five hours of wrestling by
the contestants was in direct violation
of the articles of agreement drawn
up by Promoter Gene Melady and
signed by both contestants, inasmuch
as there is a clause in those articles
which stipulates distinctly that "this
contest shall not terminate in a foul
or draw, but must be wrestled to a
finish.".
"That clause, generally speaking
and under ordinary circumstances,
would be all right, but an unusual
condition developed at the close of
this contest and that condition called
for unusual action. : To my way of
thinking this match was to all intents
and purposes finished when both
contestants became so exhausted that
further wrestling would have devel
oped nothing and might possibly
have terminated in permanent and
possibly fatal injury to one or the
other.
. "In the name of all humanity the
match was over and in this view that
i tooK i was upnem oy several promi
nent physicians who noted carefully
the condition of the men. They were
for having it discontinued some time
before I disregarded the articles of
agreement and took arbitrary action.
i ney completely approved and upheld
my action.
Melady' Fair Offer.
'Mr. Melady has made to me and
the contestants one of the best and
faireat sporting propositions I ever
saw or heard of. He ia willing to
atage a continuation of the match at
the same place and under as nearlv
similar conditions as possible and ad
mit the public free to see it. Nothing
xaircr cuuiu possiDiy oe suggested,
but personally I can see little in a
continuation of the match. It would
be the same thing over attain.
"A I have said, as far as I am con
cerned, the match was a finished af
fair when it became all too apparent
tnat neuner naa an ounce ot strength
ictt alter tnree nours ot wrestling.
The stipulation in the article regard-
. ing fouls is peculiar and certainly I,
as referee of the match, never would
have given it a thought had there
' been any fouling of a serious nature
oy either ot the contestants. The en.
tire situation was chanired bv the ne.
culiar manner' in which the match
; was wrestled.
' "Mr. Meladv's nroooaition Ii whit
one might expect of a sportsman of
nn cnaracter ana standing, but per
sonally I fail to see that a resumption
of the match would serve the purpose
JUST BEFORE THE FIVE-HOUR' DRAW Principal, managers and camp follower lined up in the, ring a moment be
fore) Stecher and Lewis started on their disappointing; wrestling grind. . Reading left to righti Bill Hokuff, Carl Marfisi,
Henry Murphy, Gene Melady, Anton Stecher, Joe Hetmanek, Joe Stecher, Ed Smith, Strangler Lewis and Billy Sandow,
L mi
Si O.
II , 1 " I ftt hill;
PHILLIES TAKE ONE
FROM THE BRAVES
Moran'i Team Goes Into Sec
ond Place as Result of
Victory Over Boston.
at which he aims. The judge of play
in this case, as in the cases of umpires
in ball games and referees in glove
contests, exceeds hi authority when
he dictate to contestants the style or
method of their play, unless in his
opinion he sees some dishonesty. In
this case there was no dishonesty
charged or hinted at.
"All thing considered, I earnestly
advise an abandonment of all plans
looking to a resumption of the con'
test at this time."
Everybody Dissatisfied, '
About the only topic of conversa
tion in Omaha yesterday was the
Stecher-Lewis match, and there
wasn't a satisfied customer to be
found. Everybody was peevish about
the outcome and predictions that the
wrestling fraternity would do well to
give Omaha a wide berth in the fu
ture were frequent.
Lewis, of course, came In for most
of the panning. The large majority
absolved Stecher from all blame and
declared Lewis ran away from Joe.
Others upheld Lewis and said he
showed Joe up.
Lewis Played Own Game.
But setting aside all prejudice and
taking an unbiased view of the whole
affair, both wrestlers had their share
in the disappointing results. Of
course, frm the standpoint of the
public Lewis is due for the panning.
But from the Lewis standpoint it was
a Lewis match.. The Strangler was
perfectly within his right when h
played his defensive game. He went
into the ring with the view of keep
ing away from Stecher until the end.
He accomplished his purposei To
Lewis himself it was a Lewis victory.
And it will mean thousands of dol
lars to the Strangler. He can flood
the east and the south where he is
a favorite, with publicity from Tues
day' match. And it will mean money
in the Lewis Coffers. Lewis killed
himself as far as Nebraska Is con
cerned. He beat the public to win
for himself. And although any man
in- the world probably would have
adopted similarly distasteful tactics to
meather his own nest, very few paid
out their money to see the match
wilt have much beside abuse for
Lewi. . . .
On the other hand Stecher found
himself completely baffled by the
Strangler. Try as he did, he could
not penetrate that defense. After
the match Joe admitted Lewis was too
strong for him, thst he couldn't get
behind him.
But there was one thing noticeable
in the conversation of the fans yes
terday. Not a man disputed the in
tegrity of the match. Not a voice
was heard to suggest a fake. Every
body granted that both Stecher and
Lewis wrestled absolutely on the
square. And that is something at
least.
Nebraska Mare Steps
Fast Half at Kearney
Kearnev. Neb. July 5. (Special
Telegram.) With a splendid crowd
at the grounds, the tnird day s rac
ing of the Midwest Racing circuit in
this city ended here today.
In the 2:25 pace, won by Helen
Chimes, a bay mare from Westpoint,
Neb., the little flier stepped the last
quarter of the third heat in :30$4,
while the last half was in the re
markable time of 1:05.
Jennie Fitzsimmons, driven by her
owner. Warren Dennis of Rexburn.
Idaho, proved one ot the sensations
ofthe meet when she paced the first
heat ot the :15 Dace in iM'A, within
a half second of the track record. She
won the race handily.
following is the summary:
2:26 .Pace:
Helen Chimes. Shlnstock Bros,,
Weutpolnt. Neb 1 it 1
Gladys 4), B. Jewatt, Hamlin. Kan. til
uinger, vv, a. wtlll.in.on, Boise,
Idaho I S I
EmoreH Toko. Midway Stock farm.
Kearney. Neb 2 S S
uaawe 1 uratton. m. M. Ma ot.
. Lexinfton, Neb , S 4 4
lini! sue, a:i.
J:JS Trot:
The Orphan. F. 8. Jenkins. Blair.
Neb. S S 4
Ureal Ivan. M. Macoermld. Colo
rado Springs. Colo 1 1
Anita, Lew Chapman, Boise, Idaho, t t
Allle Axwood. Midway Slock farm.
Kearney. Neb 4 I 1
Laty South, Midway Stock farm,
Kearney. Neb. , 5 4 4
Time: MV1:1K, 2:17,
2:15 Pare:
Major Hardy, Earl Beeiley, Syra
cuse, Neb 2 f 2
Tip Top, I,. P. Southworth, Ra
venna, Neb. ...: 2 2 2
Parmer Boy, R. D. Steele, Aurora.
Neb .... ( 4
Hallle Wllkea, C. A. Pratt, Sumner,
Neb 4 I I
Jennie Fitselmmone. warrsn Dennis.
Rexburg, Idaho ..... 1 1 1
Irene Beau, O. U. 8mlth. Omaha... 4 14
Time: :lHj, 2:11, 2:12!4.
Scotia Defeats. Jit.
Edward and Greeley
Scotia, Neb., July 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Scotia defeated Greeley Sun
daw in a tight game, 3 to 2. Vogler al
lowed but three hits for Scotia. Score:
Sootla ........... . 0 114 9 0 02 ' ?' i
Oreeley ........, 0 I 4 0 0 01 S 2
Batteries: Seotla, Vogoler and Ammer
man; Oreeley,. Andrews and Murphy. ,
Scotia also won the ball game- at
the Fourth of July celebration at Ful
lerton in another close battle. Score:
R tt B
St. Edward .... 14 4 14 4 0 11 S I
Scotia 44420240 I I 2
Batteries: St Edward, McKay, Jones and
Plaher. Sootla, Duryea and Ammerman.
The Nebraska Indians play at Sco
tia,, Tuesday, July 11.
Club Editor Sees Endurance Contest;
Now She Wonders What Is a Draw
BY ELLA FLEISHMAN.
"Stecher' got to pin both of Lewis'
shoulders to the mat. He'll do it in
no time. That's a wrestling match."
With no other introduction to
wrestling lore than this laconic ex-
planation ot a scotting spor'ing editor,
I picked out a blouse to match Gene
Melady's and Joe Hetmanek'a checked
suit and went out to the scene of
the wreal , no it wasn't, either. The
real wrestling match the sporting ed.
had promised developed into an en
durance contest which rivaled the
Eurooean war in duration, at least.
so the hungry, thirsty, faithful-to-the-
last-moment crowd made up their
mind.
'Pooh I There nothing much to
know about this wrestling game, It's
a gam of 'what'U he do next?' so far
as I can see. Our Joe and Strangler
Ed are acting up like a couple of
playful kittens," thought I to myself
a I caught the dreamy look in Joe's
eye and the insouciant smile of the
Kentucky Strangler when they started
out in their four-hour sparring bout.
"I wonder what the sport, ed. meant
by daring me to cover this story
It he thinks this is work, I'll dare
him to write up the next big society
wedding that comes off."
But many minutes the "playful kit
tens" olayed, and Stecher didn't "out
on the scissors," as I expected.
Neither did Lewis do any strang
ling," as I was led to believe he would,
judging by his sobriquet. Only his
head seemed to have found a com
fortable resting Dlace just in the hol
low of the Dodge county pride's
shoulder, and that' the way he posed
most of the time.
Pretty soon I began to wonder why
ope of them didn't do something. Evi
dently the crowd got the same bril
liant thought, too, for they began to
howl and express their desire to have
something happen, too. A band mas
ter with a sense of humor began the
strains of such suggestive tunes as
"W iWon't Go Home Until Morn-
Big
Bill Hokuff
Hurls Challenge
At the Strangler
Big Bill. Hokuff has hurled a chal
lenge to Strangler Lewis, who stayed
almost five, hours with Joe Stecher
Tuesday.
Carl Marfisi, Hokuff's manager, yes
terday offered to wrestle his charge
against Lewis for $500, and said the
receipts might be distributed any way
Twia aiic'GrRtr1 i
"Hokuff can throw Lewis," said'
Marfisi. Omaha never has taken Bill
seriously, but he's a real wrestler and
we're anxious to prove it. He can
throw the Strangler and we'll risk $500
on it. We'll split the receipts any
way, or we'll give them to charity. We
don't care about the money, we merely
want to show that Nebraska has an
other real wrestler in Hokuff."
Joe Stecher Taken
Into Athletic Club
e '
Joe Stecher became a member of,
the Omaha Athletic club yesterday
afternoon.
The entire membership committee
swooped down on Joe yesterday after
noon and big doings were held at the
Fontenelle hotel when Joe affixed his
signature to one of the club's blanks.
American Aeeutlon.
At Minneapolis R.H.B.
St. Paul 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 17 13 1
Minneapolis ....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02 12 0
Batteries: Lelfleld and demons; Ttngltns
and Owens.
At Milwaukee R.H.B.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2
Milwaukee 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 2 1
Bittoiies: Coehrehan, Reagan and Berry:
Moran and Custer.
At Columbus R.H.2.
lKuisvllle 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 S 10 1
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 00 4 i
Batteries: Palmero and Williams; Oeorge
and Murphy.
At Indianapolis R.H.B.
Toledo 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0
Indianapolis . .80002000 4 I 1
Batterlee: Main, Strand and Sweeney;
Falkenber and Oossstt
ing,"- ''How Dry I Am," and "The
Gang's All Here," w,hich aroused the
ire of the two gladiators in the ring
long enough for them to really start
something.
Lewis caught at Stecher'a leg, but
miffed it. (sentence borrowed from
sport, ed.'s vocabulary.)
But the faint gleam of interest died
out of Joe's eyes, as did the blood in
the eye of Lewis, and once more the
playful kittens were at it.
When the crowd began to howl
some more, the boy from Dodge re
sponded to the extent of deliberately
inviting; Strancler Ed to wrestle him.
Three or four times he turned his back
to Lewis and, kneeling on the mat,
invited the Kentuckian to climb on
his back. It was just as if anyone
would say, "Come, little one, here's
your chance," but, of course, Joe
doesn't extend verbal invitations.
Bless you, no, He never talks unless
he wants something. Then he asks
for it in words of one syllable and
shuts up like a clam. He didn't utter
one word all through those weary
hour yesterday, not even when the
eay KentUckian taunted him with
What do you think of a Gotch-Lewis
match?" in the early moment of the
iray.
"Make him wrestle I Make him
wrestle I" urged the excited mob of
the perspiring referee, Ed Smith, who
is the double of a well-known Omaha
brewer seen in a nndside box.
"Coward I Coward I Yellow dogl
He's all in I Break it oft I (Jet him
down I" Invective, reproaches, taunts
from the fickle, yet faithful, audience,
but on the two, locked arms and
legs, sparred, kicked and cuffed,
clinched and let go
The sun was fading In the weatern
sky, my powder puff was a useless
mop, I hungered and I thirsted and
I quitted, departed, decamped I
I came downtown and heard that
the event was called a "draw" at
nearly five hours. 1 m looking for
the sport, ed, to tell me what a
"draw is.
In the hottest regions In Mexico the night
breeses bring ,'omponsetlon for the heat of
the day. and the rains, which begin usually
in June and last until November, are so
abundant and fait so regularly that they
refresh the atmosphere In a great degree,,
RECRUITING SIM
AT OMAHA STATION
Officers in Charge Say There
is Misunderstanding As to
the Time Clause.
SEVERAL SENT TO LINCOLN
Eight men for company A and three
each for companies B, C and D, have
been ent to Lincoln ham the local
recruiting station for United States
volunteers. The recruiting station Is
located in the basement of the court
house. .
The recruiting officers, Sergeant
Juliu Festner and Corporal E. J.
Brown, call the recruiting "slow
work."
"There is a misunderstanding
among most men regarding the time
for which thev are reauired to enlist,"
said Corporal Brown. "They seem to
think it is three years. It is not. It
is for such a time as the present un
settled conditions may continue,
whether it be three month or three
year or aix years. The president may
muster the volunteers out again at any
time he sees fit.
Must Become Hardened.
"It Is important, however, 'to get
men in now so that they may become
hardened to soldier life and be of the
greatest service if war doe come,"
Among the recruits was John R.
Alexander, 2603 Dodge street, a man
with fifteen years previous rvic in
the regular army. He has many hon
orable discharge and expert rifleman
medals.
Th Fourth regiment' new equip
mcnt has arrived and, unless the ord
er are changed, the regiment will
leave for the south today.
Peel Bluffy f Irrltahlff Dissatisfied?
Tour liver Is the oauao. 1 Clean out your
system with Dr. Kings New Uf Fills.
Tou will fsel fine, 240. All drugglste.
Advertisement
Boston, July 5. Philadelphia de
feated Boston, 2 to 1, today and went
into s:ond place. Rixey was a puz
zle to the locals, allowing ebut three
hits, one of which was a double, in
the last inning, by fitzpatrick, who
scored On two infield putouts. The
visitors earned a run in the first in
ning on Paskert's double, a sacrifice
and an infield hit. An error by Ma
ranville led to the making of the other
run. tvers was put out of the game
for protesting a called strike during
the fifth inning. President Tcner wit
nessed the game. Score:
rmiADKl,l'HIA. BUHTUN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AHtll.O.A.B.
Fask't.cf 4 2 10 OMar'le.aa 2 0 2 0 1
Nleh'f.lb 110 OEvers.lb 10 0 10
Stock.tb 2 11-4 0Coll'ns.rf 14100
Crav'th.rf 4 S 2 0 IFIt .rf-lb 4 110 0
Ludes.ib solo OMagee.ir 4 o i o o
Whl'ed.lf 4 1 S IKone'y.lb 4 0 10 1 0
anc(,at 4 1X0 OHmitn.ao e e l o
Rurne.o S 0 4 1 OUnod'ea.cf 2 1 B 0 S
Rlxe),p S 0 I OOowdy.o S 1 S S 0
narnes.p i o v e w
Totals. .22 1ST 12 2Huggs.p 0 0 0 S 0
'Trages'r 1 0 A 0 0
Total..IiS 2tII"I
Batted for Barnes In eighth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 S 0 02
Boston .....o o o o o o v o 1 1
Two-baae hlte: Paskert, ntapatrlrk.
Stolen beeea: Stork, Maranvllle. Double
plays: Burns to Stock, oowdy to Smith to
Konetehy. Baees oil balls: Off Rlxey, 2: off
Barnes, 1. Hits and earned rune: Off
Rixey. 2 hits and 1 run In nine Innings:
oft Uarrlss, T hits and 1 run In eight In-
ntngsi off Hughes, no hits and no runs In
one inning. Struck out: By Rlxoy, S; by
Barnee, 4; by Hughes, 1. Umpires: Byron
and Qulgley. ,
Cubs Beat Pirates. i
Pittsburgh. July B. Heavy hitting1 by
Williams and Mann, together with error:
by the local team, resultsd in Chicago de
feating Pittsburgh here today by a erors
of 4 to 2. Uompton. obtained laat week
from the Boston Nationals, played hie tlrat
game with the Pirates today and made a
Semi-tropical produotlone have their
homee In Mexleo'e temperate sons, mln
gled with the products of both the tropical
and oold regions, mxtremus or neat and
eold are unknown. There are farms here
where wheat anil suffer can grow on tht
same parcel of ground.
The Wonderful Endurance ot
Ed (Stranglet) Lewis
In hit mtteh witji f
Joe Stecher
July Fourth was partially due to ths fsot
that In his training he drank many quarts of
FER-MIL-LAC
vtrr day. Lewis foun'd fER-MIL-LAO to
be the beet regulator and strength builder
o has avar used and In Ms future training
will always us it.
FER-MIL-LAC
to who!, iwttt milk, to vhlh hap bn
ddtd the hwlthful Bulrrln Baetorta. It
la food for healthy pariona and for thoao
who wUh to gain strength and build up It
la an Idaal iummtr drink.
Order It From ,
A L AM I TO
The "MILK WHITE" Dairy.
Douglaa 400.
Various Forms
Off Headache
"3t I aeeetsarp la order to treat bead,
aches properly to understand the cau
which produce the affection" says Dr. 3. W.
Bay, of Blookton, Ala. Continuing, he says,
Physlolans eannot even begin tbe treat
ment of a disease without knowing what
oauses give rise to it, and we must remem
ber that headaohe is to be treated accord
ing to the tame rule. We must cot only be
partloular to give remedy Intended to
counteract the cause whloa produees the
headaohe, but we must also give remedy
to relieve the pais until the cause ol the
trouble bat been removed. To answer this
purpose), antl-karanla tahleta will be found
a most convenient and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every oot to three hours gives
comfort and rest In the most severe eases
ot headaohe, neuralgia and particularly the
headaches of women."
When we have a patient subleot to regular
attacks ot sick headache.wo should eautlon
him to keep hit bowels regular, for which
nothing It better than "Actoldt," and when
he lecM the least sign of an oncoming at
tack, he should take two A-K Tablets. Such
patients should always be Instructed to
carry a few anU-kamnta tablets, so as to
have them ready lor Instant use. These
tahleta arc prompt in aotlon and can be
depended on to produce relief to ft very
few mlnotee. Ask for A-K Tablets.
Anu-JuuonJa tablets at all druggists.
Choose Office Space
With Care and Forethought
YOU naturally prefer convenient and
agreeable surroundings-you want a
home for your business and at a moderate
rental. ''
Let us show you how
your desires relative to
an ideal business loca
tion can be fully and
splendidly accommo
dated in the
BEE BUILDING
(The Building That Is Known to All.)
Office. Room 103. Telephone Tyler 1000.
-Jj
SCORE IS NINE TO ONE
wonderful catch wtth one Kind at right
nid fence, robbing William) of a triple.
Score: t - .
CH1CAOO. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
ZMr,3b 4 3 4 4 lTerny.cf 4 0 10 0
Flttrk.rf 4 0 10 OO Hrlen.ir I 1 0
Wlll'mi,cf 4 10 0 OWasn'Me S 1 4
ZlmT'n.Sb 4 0 1 1 OHinc'n.lb 4 110
Munn.lf 4 111 0Honulti,2b 4
Sr tor, lb 10 9 1 OCainp'n.rf 4
Flueher.c 4 1 8 L OHnlrcUb 4
Mul .Tiin.u I 0 13 OWtlnon. 0 1
Hendrlx.p 0 i 8 OMIIItr.p I
Lav'd'r.p 0 0 0 1 O'Contfllo 1
Harmcm.p 0
TOU 11.. 31 0 37 11 l
Totali. .11 I 3710 I
Batttd for M tiler In aeventh-
Chicago 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 04
Plttiburfh ....0 1 0 1 0 X 9 0 01
Two-bH hit: Flerher. Thrae-bane hlte;
Mann, Wnnir, Sen u It. Home run: Will
lams.. Stolen tmeea: Wagner, Hlnrhman.
Flrit bane- on bulla: Off Miller, 3. Hlte and
earned rum: Off Hendrtx, 0 hlte, t run In -six
Innlnni: off Lavender, no hlte, no runu
In three innings; on Miller, I htti, 1 rune In
aeven lnnlnxn; off Harmon, no hlte. no runt
in two Innlnea. Struck out: Bv Hendrix. 2:
i y i.avttndtr. j: i.y Miner, i; py Harmon v.
I'mpirej Klem ard Bma lie
Card Whip Me,
fit. Louie, July 6. St. Louie won the lt
fame of the etirlee with Cincinnati horn
today, 4 to 1. The same wae a plrrhTe'
duel between Wtlltame and Ton ay, the, in
ter belnt found for only two hlte until the
ifhth, when the locale got two more. Score:
CINCINNATI. 8T. LOUIS.
AD. tVU A QI. AO.n.U.A W,
-woh.Sb
Vleher.ii 6
Neale.of ,4
KHllfar.tf 3
Oriff-h.rf I
Wlngo.o 4
Mollw'i.lb 4
Louden, lb 3
Toney.p 3
Clarke 1
Hchnetd'r 0 0
Hereof 1 1
1 lTletielJb 3 113 0
3 4 OBnerher.lf 3 0 10 0
3 0 ononialea.C 10 3 10
0 0 0MIUr,3b 4 0 4 1 0
1 o oWllaon.rf 3 10 0 0
3 OHmlth.cf 3 1 3 0
t 0 QHnyder.lb 3 0 10 0 0
0 0 flCorhen.ee 3 0 0 4 0
0 I oWU'ama.p 3 0 0 3 0
9 0 0 Totals. .It"! irn!
0 0 0
Totale..S4 3 34 10 1
"Betted for Louden tn ninth.
Batted for Clarke In ninth.
Batted for Toney tn ninth.
Cincinnati ..,.1 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 01
St. Loula 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Two-baae httar Betael, Wllaon, Sacrifice
hlte: Beacher, Smith. 8acrll.ee fly: Kllllfer.
Baif e on belle: Off Toner. 3; off Will lama. 3.
Hlte and earned runa: Off Toney, 4 rune; off
William-, 1 run. Hit by pitched ball: By
Toney, Gonealea- Struck out: By Toney, 8;
by Williams, 3. Umpires: Harrison and Rlf-ler.
Oaekall Releaeed.
Sioux City, la., July I. Prince OekH,
pitcher for the Sioux Ctty Weetern leaicue
base ball club since the beginning of the
season, waa unconditionally released by
Preeldent fed Hanlon today. Gaekell was
purchased from the Denver etub In the
print; by Rd Hanlon. For the last two years
he has been one of tht leading huriers of
the league, (
Bee Want Adft Froftucc Results.
Your Kitchen Will Be
Delightfully Cool
Why undergo the unnecessary dis
comfort of working in a hot, stuffy kitchen
when you can do all your kitchen work in delightfully
cool comfort, if your home is electricallyjighted and
you own an Electric Fan? The kitchen will be the
coolest instead of the hottest part of the house.
Own An Electric Fan
. . .
A small Electric Fan like the one
shown in the picture will keep the average :
kitchen cool, and besides this, remove unpleasant
cooking odors. The air in motion also keeps flies a
: away. The cost to operate is less than (one) cent an
hour. . v
Make up your mind today to let an '
- Electric Fan make thia Summer
pleasanter for you and your family
For aale by the following dealers:
America. EUctrie C... 20 S. .6th St., D-M81
Brandele Stone, 16th and Douflai Sts., D-1641
Buriess.Grand.il Co., 1511 Howard St., T.8l
Burcess-Nash Co., 16th and Harney Sts., 0137
Burkhart, Frank C, 219 S, 19th St., D-78
Burnt, Jos. M., A Co., 704 N. 24th St., So. Sido, 3o.890
Corr, James, EUctrie Co., 205 S. 19th St., D-4466
Durkin, Thomas, 2419 Cuming St., D-2519
: Haydon Bros. Store, 16th and Dodgo Sts., D2600
Milton Rogers & Sen. Co., 1S15 Harney St., D-124 '
Mid-West Elee. Co., 1207 Harney St., D-456
Nebraska; Cycle Co., 15th and Harney Sts., D-1662 i
Omaha Electrical Works, 1214 Harney St., D.U81
Orchard 4 Wilhalm Carpet Co., 414 S. 16th St., 0-313
Sherwood, W. W., 215 So. 20th St., D-7633 v ... .
Thew A Luhr, Flatiron Bld( D-2275
Williams, E. B., 308 S. 18th St., T-1011
, Wolfe Eleetrie Co., 1810 Farnam St, T-1414 '
Omaha
Electric Light &
Power Co.
GEO. H. HARRIES, Pres.
1
4i s II.
e sr.