BOOSTERS COME
STRONG IN LAST
FRAME AND WIN
Take the Last of Series in Ten
Innings; Game Probably
the Very Best Seen Here
This Season.
The De Moines club won the
last game of the series with the
Rourkes in 10 innings, score i to
1. The clubs were nip and tuck for
nine frames, tied 'up at 1 to W It
was a beautiful game until the final
session, probably the best game
seen on the local lot this season.
The ex-nator, Milan, led off
with a triple when the game be
gan, msorook skied to nazen in
center field and Milan came home
After the catch. Cass flied to jeft
field and Connolly gave Hazen an
other put out with a long fly. The
Rourkes were blanked in their half.
Both clubs hung up a row of zeros
until the fifth, when Ohlin, for
Omaha, led with a single. Mason
sacrificed him to second and Burk
! A ' . 1 '
siammea a iwo-Dagger, scoring
Ohlin. Barbeau fouled out to
Walker and Jackson popped to
Ewoldt.
With the score knotted, the teams
battled away, the Rourkes making
three hits but no runs an the
Boosters not even gettine a hit.
until the 10th frame. Connolly
walked and Walker bunted one at
Pitcher Burk who juggled it long
enough for both runners to be safe
Ewoldt bunted to Burk, who threw
him out to Ohlin, covering the first
bag. Coffey scored both runners
with a beautiful two-base clout.
Hartford walked and Winn went
out, Burk to Jackson, and Milan
breezed.
Burk was the first Rourke up in
the 10th and he was safe at first on
Ewoldt's boot. The pe'xt three bat
ters Hied out in one-two-three order.
Barbeau to left field, Williams,
batting for Jackson, to second base
and Graham to shortstop and the
game was over with the visitors on
the long end of a 3 to 1 score.
Only about 400 fans witnessed the
game, but they made up for their 1
lack of numbers in applause. Every
player making a good play re
reived a good hand from the stands.
Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.H.PO.A.B.
Barbeau, Sb 4 O 1 1 1 0
Jaokeon, lb 4 0 0 O 0
llrnham, rf 5 0 t 1.0 0
Hpellman, c 4 O S 5 i 4 1
Nchinkel, If 4 O 1 S O 0
Haten, of 4 0 1 4 0 0
Ohlin .4 1 1 5 1 0
Mason, m . S O 0 4 1
Burk, p , 3 0 1 0 5 1
William 1 0 0 0 O 0
Totals.
Milan, If....
Ilaabronk, lb
( am, rf
Connolly, rf .
Walker, e...
Kvroldt, 3b...
r of fey, 2b...,
Hartford, as..
Winn, p......
, 38 1 9 80 IS 3
DES MOINES.
AB. B. H.PO.A.K,
4 1 1 S
0
O 13 0
OOl
1 0
i 1
8 0
8 4
4 10
0
Base Ball Standings
, WSSTERX LEAGUE.
Wo Lost Pot.
St Joseph 40-16 .(31
TuUa 43 .'S4
Sioux Slty ST .113
Oklahoma) City 3S IS .6J0
Pea Molnaa It St .(00
OMAHA t 40 .404
Wichita, tt 41 .481
Joplln 5 .4i
Yesterday's Besulta. .
Ia Moines, I; Omaha, 1 (It lnnlnfs).
Tulsa, 6; Joplln. I.
Bloux City, I: St Joseph, t.
Wichita, It; Oklahoma Cltj, I.
Game Today.
Omaha at 8loua City.
St Joaeph at Daa Molnea.
Tulaa at Wichita. "
Joplln at Oklahoma City.
National leatraa. -
Won.
New Tor , 80 .
Cincinnati ....50
Chicago 4
Plttaburg-
Brookyln S3
Boaton IS
St. Leali
Philadelphia IS
Yesterday's Beanlta.
Cincinnati. 3; Plttiburfh, 1.
New Tork, 7; Boston, .
Philadelphia. 7; Brooklyn, I.
Game Today.
Boaton at New Tork.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Plttiburfh.
Chicago at St Louie. '
American Leaf
, Won.
Chicago ...02
Cleveland 4S
New Tork 4S
Detroit 44
St. Loula 43
Washington 37 '
Boston ...36
Philadelphia 1
Yesterday'! Results.
Wathtnfton, 1: Philadelphia, t.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland. 2.
Boaton, 4; New Tork, I.
Chicago, 1; St. Loula, 0.
Game Today.
St. Loula at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New Tork at Boston.
American Association.
Lost
21
17
IS
31
3
44
4S
44 .
Pet.
.m
.64
.667
.613
.44
.378
.377
.362
Lost
29
St
IS
It
38
47
a
60
Pet.
.643
.678
.663
.6(1
.631
.440
.437
.241
Won. Lost. Pet.
St Paul 60 33 .603
Louisville 48 34 .671
Indianapolis 47 3D .666
Columbus ....46 18 .656
Kansas City 42 40 .612
.Minneapolis 84 46 .439
Milwaukee 34 60 .405
Toledo 30 53 .361
Yesterday's Beanlta.
SENATORS, VITII
JOHNSON DOING
MOUND WORK, WIN
Speed' Merchant Holds Macks
Safe While Teammates
V Gather Eight Hits for ,
J: One Run.
Washington, July 24. Johnson
held Philadelphia safe at all stages
today, Washington winning , the
opening game of1 the series. 1 to 0.
Judge's double, Foster's bunt single
ana a "sacrifice fly by Kice accounted
for the winning run. Score:
Philadelphia;
AB.H.PO.E
Kopp, If s
T'maa, Sb 4
W'ker, of 4
Str'nk, rf 4
Burns, lb 4
P'klna, si 4
Burma o
Tner. 2b 4
McA'y. e t
Kinney, n 3
Totals.. 33
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.PO.E
Judge, lb 4
Foster, lb 4
Men'ky. If 1
Rice, rf 1
Murp'y, ef 4
Plcln'cb, o t
Shanks, sa I
OUanv'n, 2b 1
0J'son, p 2
0
2 10
0 1
1
0 0
8 IT 1
Kansas City, 11; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 1.
Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 2.
Toledo, 6-5; St Paul, 1-4.
Off Fletcher, S; off Monroe. 1. Struck
out: By Monroe. . Passed ball: Crosbv
(2). Left on basea: Sioux Cltv. a: St.
Joseph, 7. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Dalley
and Freshwater.
Tulsa Won Third Straight
Game From Miners, 5 to 3
Jonlin, Mo., July 24. Tulsa made
it three straight by taking the third
and last game of the series from
Joplin today, S to 3. The Miners
went into an early lead, but Bayne
was effective and his team-mates
bunched hits in the final innings UJ'pp lb 3
tor the game. Joplin was able o
put men on bases in only two
innings
TTJLSA.
AB.H.O.E.
Wuffll, sa 5 110
Tho'son, cf S 1 2 0
Slattery, lb 4 1 11 0
Dl ta. if 4 12 0
Clevel'd. 3b 4 0 0
Davis, rf 4 13 0
Tlerney, lb 4 1 1 0
Manlon, o 4 2 t 0
Bayne, p 4 0 10
Totala 13 10 27 0
JOPLIN. '
AB.H.O.E.
Burke, cf 3 0 3 0
Tho son, 3b
Boehler, lb
Hall, rf
Smith
Lamb, ea
Nutt, If
Brandt. 2b
Collins, o
Marks, p
Totala
1 1
1 13
0 2
0 0
2 1
0 1
1 2
0 2
0 0
11 S27 4
1 0 TotaIa...l
Ran for Parking In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington i o o 0 0 0 0 0 i 1
' Two-base hits! Jud. t-.,.
ky, Perkins. Stolen baae: Foster. Sacri
fice fly: Rice. Double play: Plclntch to
Judge. Left on baaea: Philadelphia. 7:
Waahlngton, 7. Baaea on balls: Off
Johnson, 1; off Kinney, 1. Struck out:
By Johnson, 8; by Kinney, 1.
Sox Blank Browns.
Chicago. Julv 9.1 chi e
'0.u.1l .l0 ' ,n 10-lnnlng pltchera'
battle between Sothoron and Clcotte to
day Oerbera error paved the way for
the lone run of the game. Score:
ST. LOUIS.
' AB.H.n w
Bronkle, 3b 4 0 0 0
ueaeon, zo 4 0
Jac'bson, if 4 2
Slsler, lb 4 2
Wlllia'a, cf '4 0
Smith, rf 4 1
Gerber, sa 4 1
severeld, oil
Sothoron, p 4 0
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.E.
Llebold. rf fi
E. Corns, lb 3
Weaver, as 6
Jackson, If 2
5
3
0
2
1 OiFelach. cf
1 HRlaberg. lb
8 2McM'lln, b 4
4 OiSchalk, e 2
2 1 Clcotte, p 4
totals 25 S2S 41 Totals 13 8 80 0
Two out when winning run acored.
St Loula . ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Stolen base: McMullln. Sacrifice hits:
E. Collins. Schalk. Double plays: Gerber
to eeier; Weaver to Risberg; McMullln
. nisBori. juen on Dases: St. Louis, ;
Chicago, Jll. Bases on balls: Off Sotho
ron, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Severeld, by
Ccotte. Struck out: By Sothoron, 3; by
Clootte, 1.
Ruth's Homer Wins.
Boeton, July 24. Ruths home run drive
into the right field stands, scoring Roth
who had singled ahead of him in the
eighth, wag the big factor In Boston'a
4-to-S victory over New York here to
day. It was Ruth'a 16th home run of the
season. Score: R H K
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.E.
recK gn, aa 6 2 1 1
Baker, 3b
Lewis, if
Pratt, 2b
Bodte, rf
Fewater, ef
Hannah, o
Shawkey, p
Totala 23 I 24 1
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E.
Hooper, rf 8
Vitt. 3b 2
McNally. 3b 0
Roth, cf
Ruth, f
Gainer, lb
Schang, o
Shan'on, 2b
Scott, sa
Pennock, p
Lamar
1 4
0 2
0 0
1 1
2 0
1 11
1 4
0 2
1 3
0 0
0 0
- - - ...
jCcm
PVTTlNtSTIIX
NEXT CMC
, OVER"
wnrou5Tuir
i ROHIBITION came like a blimp in the night
You never piped a bunch of bomb peggers plotting around , a town
pump. A pumphandle is a Bullsheviki's idea of nothing to shake hands
with. You never lamped a bird get all steamed up to a million on aqua
impura and then rattle out and bust the Fourteen Points, Ten Command
ments and the Fifteen Traffic Rules intoa jig-saw puzzle.
Prohibition is Bill Bryan's pet idea. A pet is something tame. All
Bill's ideas are "tame. But they are good, being considerably aged in
the wood.
The last thing Rip Van Winkle remembered was taking a snifter out of
the little Vandyke juglet. He was out like the last Berlin Cabinet At the
last report Rip had snored for twenty years, but the more conservative
element is awaiting further returns from the outlying counties.
Still, twentythumps fom Pop Times scythe is plenty profit from one
little investment in the stuff that enebriates and .cheers not the next
morning. All the dividends the stuff pays now is 2J$ per cent semi
annually. Semi-annually is all right, but the boys would rather have it
semi-comatosely.
Rip carried sleep in that jug. Now all it carries is insomnia. If a
modern Rip had gone away in '98 along with mutton chop sleeves and
tandem bikes his thirst would sure fail to recognize the new generation
of drinks that inhabit the old village. F'rinstance:-
' DR. KOOKOO'S SPARKLING SPOUTINE. A
A boon and a blessing to the tired business man who now has nothing
to tire him but business, ispoutme is the juice ot tne rainspout, caretuuy
extracted and allowed to ferment under the soothing rays of a flivver's
tail lights. Absolutely non-sectarian. Water-wings furnished free with
case orders. ,
PROFESSOR DEBRIS'S BOPPELETTE.
There is a bopp to Boppolette. Made by removing the adenoids from
oil cans and stirring gently until all the harmful ingredients are coagu
lated. Boppelette is then strained through a baseball catcher's mask. It
is no soft drink. There is a kick to Boppelette. Every purchaser has one.
REDS' HURLER IS
DUEL WINNER
AT PITTSBURGH
4
Reuther Has Better of Pitch
ers' Battle and Cincin
natti Takes Game.
3 to 1.
Pittsburgh,' July 24. Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh today 3 to 1,
both Ruether and Cooper pitching
good ball. Bressler's home run, a
pass to Daubcrt, Oroh s triple and
Kop's double scored the visitors'
runs, bcore:
CINCINNATI. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Rath, tb 4 0 1 0 Blgbee, cf 4 0 2
Daubert. lb S 0 12 0Mollwits, lb 1 0 2
I S vi'warner o o o
0!Saler, lb
Oroh, 3 b 4
Roush, rf 4
Neale, if 4
Kopf, sa 4
Bressler. rf 4
Rarlden, o 3
Ruether, p 2
South'th, If
Stengel, rf
Cutsh'w, 2b
Barbare, 3b
Terry, sa
Schmidt, 0
xNicholson
Cooper, p
zLee
0 10
Plestina's Manager Makes
Answer to Pesek's Mentor
J. C. MarsK JSays He Is Agreeable to Slattery's Proposi
tion to Wait for a Time to Give the Shelton Farmer
Time to Meet the Other Big Men, But Asks That
His Forfeit Be Covered Declares Zbyzsko Faked
at Gordon, Declaring Pole Made Statement to That
Effect.
Totala 30 7 27 3
Totals .
.29 S 6 SO IS I
'Batted for Jackscjt In 10th Inning.
lie Molnea 1 00000000 t S
Omaha OOOO10O00 01
Two-base hits: Burk. Coffey, Three
base hit: Milan. Sacrifice hit! ' Mason,
Kwoldt. Sacrifice fly : Haabrook. Stolen
haMrt Coffey S),rellmnn, Hnien. Struck
out) By Burk, 4; by Winn,. 3. Base on
hall: Off Burk. 4; nff Winn, 1. Left in
banes, Omaha, 8; Pes Molnea, 4. Time:
1:49. Attendance, 400. linplres: Holmes
and Becker..
Sioux City Bunches Hits
And Wins Pitchers' Battle
Sioux Cityi, la., July 24. Sioux
City won a pitchers' battle from St
Joseph, 3 to 2, by bunching hits in
the first inning. Two great throws
to third base from right field, nip
ping two runners, by Carmen was a
feature. Score. .-
SIOUX CITT.
Moran, If I
G'wln. 2b 4
Defate, sa 4
:mn.
B'son.
B'k'w,
Ktffert, c S
Jones, Sb 3
H'cher, p t
AB.H.PO.E
lO, as
n. rf S
n. it I
v. ib I
2
S
t
0
0 1
1 13
0 0
t 2
1 0
Totals.. 2 t 27 1
8T. JOSEPH.
Gtlm'e, It 2
H ve, sa 4
Dolan. 2b 4
J'k'son.-cf 4
OfB'witi, rf 4
H b er, id 4
Beall. lb t
Crosby, o 4
Monroe, p I
Shestak 1
Totals...24 S 14 1
Batted for Monroe In ninth.
dloux City S OOtt I t ( 8
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 02
Two-base hit: Defate. Double play:
Fletcher to Goodwin to Brokaw. Hits and
earned ruas: Off Fletcher, hlta. 2 runs:
Monroe, 6lilt and 2 runs. Bases on balls:
Batted for Hall In ninth.
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 S
Joplin ..,3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Erned runs: Tulsa. 4: Joplln. 2. Two-
base hlte: Thomason, fotlta. Three-base
hits: Wuffll, Manlon, Thompson, Boehler.
Double play: Lamb to Brandt to Boehler.
Left on basea: Tulsa, t; Joplin, 2. Struck
out: By Bayne, 6: by Marks, 2. Basea
on balls: Off Bayne, 1. Time:. 1:45. Um
pires: Vitter and Shannon. (
Wiches DoubleScore of
Oklahoma City, Win; 10-5
Wichita, July 24. Wichita, made
it three straight from Oklahoma
City by winning the last of the
series, 10 to S. The visitors got
three homers out, of their seven
hits off East. Wilhoit hit two two
taggers and a single and has, now
hit in 42 consecutive games. Score:
OKLAHOMA CITH
AB.H.O.E.
Llndl re, es 3
Qrla-Ks. rf 3
Falk. If 4
Adams, lb 4
Griffin, cf 4
Griffith, o 4
Sp'ltzer, 2b 4.
Hauk, 3b S
Powere, p 2
Meadows, p 2
WICHITA. '
AB.H.O.E.
Wilhoit. cf 4 3 2 0
Washb'n. 3b 3 1 4 0
McBrlde, If S 0 1 0
Mueller, lb S 2 6 0
Newasha. rf 2 o 4
Yaryan, o 4 S 4 0
Berger. aa ( 3 4 0
Marr, 3b szio
East, P 4 2 0 1
Total! 22 T 24 1 Totals 37 IS 27 1
Oklahoma City 2 00001100--6
Wichita 00082012 z 10
Two-base bits: Mueller. Berger, Wilhoit
(2), Taryan (2). Three-base hits: Muel
ler, Berger. Home runs: Griffin, Falk,
Spreltser. Sacrifice hits: Washburn,
Taryan. Double play: East, Taryan and
Mueller) Berger, Washburn and Mueller.
Lett en bases: Wichita, 10; Oklahoma
City, I. Baaea on balls: Off East, 3; eft
Powers, 4; off Meadows, 1. Struck out:
By Powers, 1; by Meadows, 3; by East, L
Hits and runs: Off Powers, 7 hits, 2 runs,
l.i 4 1-3 Innings; off Meadows, 3 bit". '
runs. In I 3-2 Innings. Time: 1:60. Um
pires: Jacob and Myers.
iHI
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xBatUd for Vltt In eighth.
New Tork 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03
Boaton 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 x 4
Two-base hits: Scott, Schang. Home
run: Buth. Stolen base: Lewie. Sac
rifice hits: Lewis, Fewster. Sacrifice
fly: Lewis. Double plays: Hannah to
Baker; Hannah to Pecktnpaugh; Shannon
to Gainer; Pennock to Scott to Gainer.
Left on bases: New Tork, 9; Boston, 6
Baaea on balls: Off -Shawkey 4: off
Pennock, 2. Struck out: By Shawkey.
; by Pennock. 2.
Tigers Scalp Indians.
Cleveland. July 24. Boland's effective
ness In 'the pinches and the batting of
Shorten and Jones gave Detroit the first
game of the series with Cleveland, 4 to 2
Jones drove In three runs and Shorten the
other. Score :
DETROIT.
AB.H.PO.E.
Bust, sa 4 1 1 0
Young, 2b 4 0 2 0
Cobb, cf 4 1 4 0
Veach, If 4 1 8 0
H'man. lb 4 1 7
Sht'n. rf 4 3 5 0
Jones, 3b 4 3 0 t
Aina'th, c 2 1 E 0
Boland, p 2 0 0
Totals.. 32 11 27 01
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.PO.E.
Gra'ey, If 4 1 l 0
C'roan, as 3 1 1 0
Sp'ker, cf 2 1 1 0
Smith, rf 2 0 2 0
G'n'r, 3b 2 0 1 0
W'g'es. 2b 2 1 4 1
J'ston, lb 4 0 12 0
O'Neill, o 4 0 4 0
Cov'kle, p 3 1 1 0
Harris 10 0 0
Totals... 29 5 27 1
Batted for Coveleskle In ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 t
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2
Two-base hits: Jones, Shorten. Three
base hlta: Jtfoes, Speaker. Sacrifice hit:
Smith. Sacrifice flies: Boland, Gardner.
Double plays: Shorten and Hellmann:
Wambsi..u , and Johnston; Smitn
Wambsganss and Gardner. Left on bases
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 7. Basea on balls:
Off Boland, S; off Coveleskle, 1. ) Struck
out; ay xjoiana, ; oy woveieskie, ).-
Former Card Third Sacker
To Play In Texas League
St Louis, July 24. Bobby Burns,
formerly third baseman with the
Pittsburgh and St. Louis Nationals,
and the. Chicago Americans today
signed a contract with the Beau
mont club of the Texas league.
Southern Association.
At Nashville, 0-2; New Orleans, t-4.
At Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 2.
At Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 2.
At Little 3ock. 7; Birmingham, 4.
1
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Summer meeting of Empire
City Racing association, at Yonkers, N. Y.
Trottlna: Grand Circuit meMn at To
ledo, O. 1
Mowing i Annual regatta of Canadian
Association of Amateur Oarsmen opens at
St. Catharines, Ont.
Golf: Close Of the onen ehemtilnmhln
tournament of Western Golf association,
at Cleveland. International match of Ca
nadian and American teams, at Hamilton.
Ont,
Boxing: Johnny Griffiths . Johnny
TUlman, IS rounds, at Denver.
Followinn the publication of Mart
Slattery's letter. J. C. Marsh, man
ager of Marin Plestina comes to bat
with a little letter of his own. He
makes the charge that Pesek and
Slattery are in the "wrestling trust"
and that Zbyzsko laid down to
Pesek at Gordon, recently. But
here is tho letter; read it yourself:
"Have just finished reading the very
amusing bi't very unsatisfactory letter
written to you oy Mr. Slattery, and his
verv funny reasons for not accepting the
challenge Issued to hia wrestler, John
Pesek. I knew Pesek would not dare to
accept Ihe offer I made him even after
telling people that he would do so if I
made the challenge direct. I think I made
it plain enough and direct enough. To
make It double sure I also wrote him a
letter Issuing him the same challenge.
Slattery in his letter says that time and
again Peaek has challenged the top-notch
wrestlera, . Caddock, Stecher, Lewis and
Zbyszko. Why doesn't he say the self
styled top-notch wrestlers?
"However that has notnlng to do with
the challenge I Issued to Pesek and to
any other wrestler. Pesek may have many
admirers in Nebraska and perhaps he
should have, but in the east they say he
la a member of the "trust" and they are
building him up so as to bring him east
and put a new face In the combination
this coming season. Slattery says such a
flattering offer was made to Zbyszko for
the Gordon match that he (Zbyszko) could
not refuse. Yes! I believe that, for Zbyszko
himself told on his return to Chicago that
he got nearly all the money for laying
down. Some flattering offer I" should say.
But this much I will say. I think John
Pesek can defeat Zbyszko any time or any
olace. I will also add that that If he can
not he is sure a false alarm himself, for
amongst wrestlers, and those who know,
Zbyszko Is considered nothing but a faker
and the biggest piece of bunk that ever
appeared on any wrestling pad In America.
"Any challenge I issue to any wrestler,
no matter whether a handicap match or
otherwise, I am willing that the winner
of match shall take ail the wrestlers" end
of gate money or purse. Slattery says
Pesek Is now taking a much-needed rest.
Rest from what? That talk is more bunk.
Martin Plestina came to "Farmer" Burns
nearly four years ago. He trained every
day for 22 months with Burns, reducing
from 248 to 215, and there has not been
ten days In all the time since he first
came to Burns, nearly four years ago, that
he haa not been on a pad eitner in train
ing or In a match.
"He has eroased America nearly three
times from coast to coast in that time,
meeting and defeating every wrestler that
has dared to meet him on the mat.. He
has never made an excuse for not meet
ing any wrestler nor has he ever cancelled
an engagement during that time. Every
time we get in a territory where these
wrestlers have baen making championship
claims and post our money they all have
business elsewhere or else they take a
much needed rest Plestina never rests.
He Is ready to meet any wrestler at an
hour's notice. He bars no man nor does
he hide behind the excuses of any man
ager, for I ao not mane cnem. i aay a
wrestler should wrestle, and any man I
ever manage will wrestle or he will man
age himself.
Slattery says Fesek will start training
the first ot August, sa ne naa aenniie
propositions from the managers of Cad
dock, Stecher, and Lewis. That Is very
proper worded, Mr. Slattery, and sure
must bring a smile to the face of every
wrestler who reads It. Propositions are
all . those managers and their wrestlers
ever make. All wrestlers know what kind
they are. 'I'll lose to you If you lose to
me.' Those same ones have been made
to us, too, Mr. Slattery, but we do not
listen' to them, and If John Pesek ever
wishes to get the confidence of the public
he, too, had better pass them up. Slat
tery save those three matches will un
doubtedly take place In September and
October, and II tne puouc demands a
match with Plestina that we will be ac
commodated. All right, Mr. Slattery. just cover that
21.000 at The Bee and go on with xour
Caddock, Stacker, Lewis bunk. But first
show na that you dare to make the match.
November ls plenty time enough for the
match, but I do not bellleve that you
dare to make the match or to put Fesek
Into a ring With Plestina.
"I could go on Indefinitely showing up
thla ountfit of wrestlers who hide behind
their managers and make excuaes of every
conceivable nature, but the fact Is plain
to all wrestUng fans and that is that there
la a clique and they are going to keep
from wrestling anybody who does not be
long to It just as long as it Is possible to
do so and then they are going to retire.
The "wrestling trust" is not hard to Join;
anybody can belong to it who will do their
bidding, but there are many wrestlers in
America who are too proud to take orders
from auch an outfit and they have been
kept down, and many of them told me
years ago, when I said I would break the
'wrestling trust" that it could not be done.
The 1 'wrestling trust' said they would do
to us as they had done to other wrestlers,
starve us until we would be glad to do as
they said, but they picked the wrong men
for once.
We have our money up to meet any man
in the world, no one barred. The "trust"
t nr,i,nt a ra ..rtnHnv all tha rmtntrla.
of the, globe to find a man whom they
ttnnk can aereat nestina ana nave sent to
India for Gama and to Europe for the
elder Zbyszko.
Totals 22 S 27 0 Totals 22 27 2
Rat. for Mollwlts in third.
iBatted for Schmidt In ninth.
tBatted for Cooper In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 08
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Two-baae-hlts: Kopf. Stengel, Barbare,
Schmidt. Three-base hits: Groh, Bar
bare, Cooper. Home run: Bressler. Stolen
bases: Groh, Roush. Schmidt. Sacrifice
hit: Ruether. Left on bases: Cincinnati.
6: Pittsburg, 8. Baaes on balls: Off
Ruether, 2; off Cooper, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Ruether (Mollwltz). Struck out:
By Ruether, 2; by Cooper, 1.
Giants Stop Rally.
New Tork. July 24. New' Tork defeated
Boaton. 7 to 4, In the opening game of the
series today. The Bravea rallied hard and
came within a run of tlelng the acore
after being six runs behind. Good sup
port saved Barnes In the ninth Inning.
Score:
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E.
Boeckel. 3b 4 1 1 0
Herzog, 2b 4 0
Powell, If 4 2
Smith, rf 3 1
Holke, lb 8 2
Thorpe, rf 4 1
Mara' lie, ss 4 1
Wilson, o 4 0
Nehf, p 3 1
Cruise 1 0
4 0
1 1
4 0
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.E.
Burns. If
Young, rf
Fletcher, ss
Doyle, 2b
9 0!Balrd, 2b
2 OiKauff. cf
2 OlZlm'an. 3b
1 0 Chase, lb
0 0 Gonzales, 0
0 0 Barnes, p
3 14
1 4
0 0
Totals 34 9 24 l! Totals 82 10 27 1
Batted for Nehf In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4
New York 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 x 7
Two-base hit: Powell. Three-base
hit: Powell. Home runs: Chase. Kautf,
Smith. Stolen bases: Kauff, Maranvllle.
Sacrifice hits: Holke, Barnes. Double
play: Fletcher, Doyle and Chase. Left
on basea: New York, 6; Boston, 3. Bases
on balls: Off Nehf, 3; off Barnes, 1.
Struck out: By Barnes, 2; by Nehf, 1.
Phillies Win in Eleventh.
Philadelphia, July 24. Blackburne's
triple with Bancroft on first base and two
out in the eleventh Inning won the opening
game of thS series from Brooklyn today,
7 to 6. score:
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E.
Olson, ss 4 111
John'on. 2b 2 1 1 0
Griffith, rf S 0 0
Z. Wheat, If 3 0 6
Myers, cf 6 2 ,1
Sch'ndt, lb 4 2 11
Kllduff. 3b 3 1 0
Krueger, c 1 0
M.Wheat, c 3 1 8
Cadore, p
xMltchell
S.Smith, p
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.
Bancroft, n I 1 I I
Black'e. 3b 6 2 2 0
Paulette, cf 3
Williams, cf 0
Meusel, rf 4
Callah'n, rf
Luderus, lb
Whltted, If
Sicking, 2b
Clarke, c
zTragesser
o; Packard, p
lU.Smltn, p
2 14
45 12 33 2
Totals 24 932 3 1 Totals
xBatted for Cadore In nlntn.
Two out when winning run scored,
zBatted for Clarke In eleventh.
Brooklyn 0 221000010
Philadelphia 1050000600
Two-base hits: Schmandt, Clarke,
derus. Three-base hit: Blackburn. ' Home
run: Myers. Stolen oases: it. w neat,
Bancroft, Meusel (2), Whltted. Sacrifice
hits: Kilduff, Johnston. Double plays:
Bancroft, Sicking and Luderus. Left on
bases: Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Cadore, 1; off S. Smith, 1;
06
17
Lu-
UNION GIANTS TO
PLAY HERE AGAIN
LATE THIS WEEK
To Have Another Series With
Armours, Local Semis;
Colored Team Has
Been Strengthened.
The Armour ball club is having
one of its most successful seasons
meeting all comers and presenting
a good front to all. They have
played 15 games so far, winning 11
and losing 4, losing two games to
the Omaha's, one game to Shenan
doah and one game to the Chicago
Union Giants. They have beaten
Nebraska Power Co., Nebraska
City, Plattsmouth, Lincoln Cleaners
two games, Kansas City Tigers
three games, Tennessee Rats one
game and Chicago Union Giants
two games.
Old man Andy Graves is the pitch
ing star, having pitched and won
six games. Djrck pitched four, win
ning three, while Sullivan and Merz
each turned in a win. The team is
playing a nice fielding game and
the catching of Ryan is particularly
brilliant. The batting has improved
until there is no concern in this de
partment and the base running end
is well taken care of with such
speed 'merchants as Al Graves,
Jimmy Collins, Reed and Marty Col
lins. Manager Otto Williams is getting
lots of inside base ball out of the
team and everybody is interested to
win. How good the team is going
will be shown in the series which
the Armours open with the Chicago
Union Giants on Saturday and Sun
day, July 26 and July 27. This club
has been strengthened since its last
appearance here, having two crack
players in McNear and Peters, two
of the best colored players in
Chicago. Manager Gilkerson em
phatically states he will take two
out of three games from the
Armours, which Williams says
can't be done.
Following is list of games booked
bv the Armours; July 26 and
July 27, Chicago 'Union Giants;
August o, XMeDraska uuy;
August 10, Fremont; August 12, 13
and 14, Shenandoah; August 17,
Greenwood; August 23 and 24,
Chicago Union Giants; August n,
Grand Island and all September
will be booked for Rourke park.
Other attractions promised is Joe
Stecher's Dodge team with the re
doutable Joe himself in the role of
manager and first baseman.
Ernie Holmes Furnishes
Talent for Athletic Show
Through the courtesy of Ernie
Holmes, an Omaha sportsman, more
than 300 people at the county hos
pital and poor farm, Fortieth street,
and iPoppleton avenue, were given
an athletic entertainment last night.
Mr. Holmes took a number of ath
letes to the institution, where three
wrestling matches and a boxing ex
hibition were staged.
off Packard, 4; off G. Smith. 2. Hits:
Off Cadore, 9 In 9 Innings; off S. Smith, 3
In 2 Innings; off Packard, 6 In 3 Innings;
none out in fourth; off G. Smith, 2 In 8
Innings. Struck out: By Cadore, 8; by
S. Smith, 1; by Packard, 1 : by G. 8mlth, 3.
Wild pitch: G. 8mlth. Winning pitcher:
G. Smith. Losing pitcher: S. Smith.
WESTERN HORSE
WINS 2:09 TROT
ON TOLEDO CARD
Mignola, Driven by Walter
Cox, Takes Fort Miami ;
Stake in Straight .
Heats.
Toledo, July 24. The Fort Miami
stake of $3,000 for 2:09 trotters, the.
. t. j - i
icature event on touav 3 uranu v,u
cuit card, was won by Walter Cox
driving Mignola, the favorite in the
race. Mienola's best time was 2:04l2
. i i i nrx.
in uic acivuu ucai. X lie I 17 W4B ,
straight heat affair as were alt the
others on the program.
l he i :14 pace tor a purse ot $i,wu
had 16 starters. The judges decided
thaf the field was too lame and the '
race was split into two divisions.
Jack Keith, driven by Valentine,
. I- - r . . i i c i
won inc ursi division anu aanaruct
took the second. The 2:07 pace
wirn aevn srarrera ivai wnn nv i.
Ti i ' T . I r n'j .
j. iiuuiua uiivitiK juiui i. ljiaucii
The 2:07 trot was called off.
J:07 pace, purse II. 000: ,
John R. Braden, b. h by John R.
O.mtry (.1. Thomas) It I,
miuo j n i lovv, xi, a). , Wl J ivvu Willis
Jr. (Cox) I I I
Symbol Huron, blk. r , by 8ym
uuit itmniiuii; V v
TIiit TV li ti hv Trir fTlrldr .Tr.
(Martln) 14
Peter Maurer, ch. h., by Peter Th v
Great (Valentine) 5 S t
ltr..A.U ..a. UahIau t lun
Time: 3:04 U. 2:04, 2:07(4.
209 trot, the Fort Miami stak, $3,000:
Mignola, ch h., by Allerton (Cox) 1,1 1 ,
Mary Coburn, ch. m., by Manrlco '
(Andrews) 2 I 3
Gentry C, ch. g., by Gentry Aller
ton (Geers) t 4 t
Ethel Direct, br. g.. by Ethel i
Todd (Hrusle) 4.1 I
Harrnds Creelt. ch. h., by General
Watts (Engleman) S. ' S 4s
The Cossack, Stephen, Peter rogue ,and
Petrex also started.
Time: 2:04, 2:0414. 2:06Vj. .
2:14 pare (first division), purse 31,000:
Jack Keith, blk. h.. by Directum
Medium (Valentine) Ill
Myron Cochato, blk. h., by Walter
Corhato (Sturgeon) 2 S I-
TAnna. h. nv. rtv kpic i.enn MrnKeRi a a a
Jack 'rost, r. uy jacK iraw
(Gray) 4 4 4
Anna Moore, b. m., by Oliver"''
Moore (Mitchell) T S S
Lottlo Express, Klla li, Tony jnui, lassie
Pointer also started.
Time: 2:07. 2:06fc. 2:104.
2:14 pace (second division), purse 11,000:
Sanardo, b. g, by San Franclaco
(Murphy) 1 1 t:
Miss Kagle, b. m.. by Bed Eagle
(Stokes) i I 1
Twister C, ch. h., by Sam Twister
(Palln) Sit
Ethel Knight, blk. m., by Mid
night (McDortald) 4 4 4
Lady Todd, b. m., by Kentucky
Todd (Lawrence) S I t
Prince Pepper and Jeanne Castle also
started.
Time: 2:04, 2:044, 2:06.
To beat 2:12& trotting:
Ramco, b. g., by Morgan Axworthy
(Stokes). 2:09 Vi. - "
American Association.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 24. Scort:
, R. H. M '
Milwaukee ...8 2
Indianapolis 2 4 1
Batteries: Northrop and Huhn; HUI
and Leary.
Toledo. O., July 24. Score:
' R. H. E.
St. Paul " ..t 10 1
Toledo ...6
Batteries: Grlner, Brown and MrMenmy;
Ferguson, MIIJus, McCall and Kelly.
Columbus, O., July 24. Score:
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 7 12 8
Coiumbua .....284
Batteries: Hovllk and Cwens: Wilkin
son and Wagner. - i
Louisville. Ky.. July 24. Score:
R H' ' E
Kansas City 11-is'
Louisville 4 14 2
Batteries: Hayes, Johnson and Hondo;
Davis and Knchei. ' '
U-'
DR. E. R. TARJIY, 240 Be.Bldg., Omalia, . Neb.
A
R
R
I
V
E
D
ILK
HURT
ALE
600 Beautiful-"
SHIRTS I M
Silks. Crepes, Pussy Willows
and Jerseys
Very Specially) Priced for
Friday and Saturday
? W $6.50 to $12.00 rar4
D M Clothes Shop
1312 Farnam Street.
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE $10.
n
What you pay out your good money for is
18 cents a package ci2arette satisfaction and, my, how you do
, get it in. every puff of Camels! x
"PXPERTLY blended choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos in
Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and
free them from any unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste or unpleasant ciga
retty odor.
Camels win instant and permanent
success with smokers be
cause the blend brings out
to the Kmit the refreshing
flavor and delightful mellow-mildness
of the tobac-
Cmea are told everywhere in eaientlfic
Uy eeeled package of 30 cigarettee; er
ten pmckmgee (200 cigarettee) in a glae
ine-paper-covered carton. We atronglj
recommend thia carton for the home or
office eupply or when you travel
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-StUm, N. C
" g A U
cos yet retaining the desirable, "body."
You may smoke them without tiring
your taste, too! Camels are simply a
revelation any way you consider them!
For your own satisfaction you must
compare Camels with any cigarette in.
the world at any price. Then, you'll
realize their superior
quality and the rare en
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Camels certainly are all
any smoker ever asked
fir
-j .
