Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1902, Page 9

TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE ATURDAY, ULY 5, 1902 9 OMAHA AGAIN IN THE LEAD Takes & Double-Header from Kansas by Buperior Ball Playing. OUTBAT AND OUTFIELD NICHOLS' MEN Genins Hit In the Head with a Ball in First - Inning of First Game s Forced to Retire. KANSAE CITY, July 4—(Special Tele- gram.)~If the crowd of about 4,000 spec- ators that went to Sportsman’s park to- day thought that it was to have & mo- nopoly on the noise and the display of fire- works, the crowd was mistaken. Ths home patriots, the Blue Stockings, had fireworks of their own. Unlike the crowd, they did 'not have it to burn, but they had it. The Nichols brand of patriotism was of the daylight, akyrocket sort, ani General Charles Nichols, the Napoleon of yesterday's Waterloos, went high up. Tho Tome patriots received an awful drubbing ‘st the hands of the Omahans today. They 108t both games. The fact that these de- feats sent them into the two-hole would not come so hard If the locals had died game, but they dldn't. Nichols and his men went up in a shower of yellow fire. It was the largest crowd Sportsman's park has seen this season, which makes the pill all the more bitter to Manning, Nichols & Co. It was a patriotic crowd, too. Revolvers were fired incessantly and the noise was deafening. In the first game the Omahas started off fn the initial inning with three runs. Car- ter was given a base on balls and was ad- vanced to’second when one of young Gib- son's curves twisted itselt around the cranfum of Genins, who was put down and out. Owen succeeded Genine and ran the bases for him. Stone was given a base on errors and Dolan sacrificed, sending Carter across the rubber. Stewart sent a corking single to left and two more runs Stewart was cut off b came in. at second i1 in an attempted steal and the side was re- tired when Thomas struck out. Hickey opened up with a two-sacker in Omaha's balf of the second, but the next three men were quickly retired and the Omahan’s steal of third did no good. Omaba cinched the gme In the third. Owen got a life on Robinson's fumble of an infield hit and Stone beat a slow one to first, Dolan again sacrificed, advaneing both men and Stew- Art's second hit of the game scored them. 'Ace was left on secon The visitors did mot score In the fourth, but they added one to thetr credit in the fitth, when M. Hickey threw Stome's hit into the crowd, the left fielder taking third n the error. He scored on Ace Stewart's hit, this being the third time that the old war horse swatted the ball squarely in the nose. y Tn the seventh Omaha put two more units on the score board, two singles, a ‘sacrifice, & stolen base and a two-bagger Moing the business. The vistors were blanked in the two remaining innings, but ‘they had more than enough. The first game was characterized throughout by stupid playing on the part ‘of Nichols' men. They batted like school ®oys and six costly errors were chalked up against them. Had Hopes of the Sec Hope sprung In the breast of the multi- tude when the gong sounded for the second @ame. It was a well known fact that Charles Nichols was to do the pitching and the prediction was put down In cold letters, *“The blue stockings can't los The en- {rance ot Nichols was greeted with the deafening discharge of 100 guns, everybody stretohed and then all sat down and pre- _pared to emjoy the feast of victory. And the unexpected happened. What the vis- itors did to Mr. Nichols should be written in red ink. And the change In the lineup of the Manningites did not alter the case. Risley was brought from left aé a substi- tute for Robinson, while Allen succeeded Hickey at second. Risley was somewhat of an improvement at third, but if Allen has ever played In fast company there was no evidence of it in his work at second or at the bat. Carter made a good start from the stand- polint of the Blues, for he was the first man up for Omaha, and Nichols handed him three wide omes,, which he struck at. Graham, however, sent a grounder dowd to Al ‘which that gentleman fumbled. He ‘went to second Stone’s fly to left and scored on Stewart’s drive to the same quar- ter. Stewart was batting like a flend and he was a veritable Insignla of sure death to Charlts twisters. The Omahans were blanked in the second, but in the third they gave the manager of the Kansas City West- ern league team a taste of high life. It was nothing but skyrockets and Nichols was lost In his own smoke. Stone singled to Jeft and Dolan attempted to sacrifice and 'scoomplished his purpose and then some— he beat out the bunt. Stewart sacrificed and Thomas' smashing drive to the left garden sent Stone and Dolan across the . plate. Thomas stole second ‘went home with the third earned run of the inning when Gonding hit safe to right. Owen's strikeout retired the side. It Nichols felt that he had been up against the buzzsaw in the third, greater trials in the seventh made him forget the past. He bad been slammed to the four corpers of the lot, but he was not prepared for this new onslaught. Grakam was the first man up and he struck at. the first ball pitched. It went high and far, too, and by the time he center flelder had found it in the weeds out near the raliroad tracks Grabam had completed the ecireuit. And this was not all. Stone followed with a corking three- sacker into the left garden. Dolan walted for four wide ones; Stewart hit to Shannon, ‘who threw the ball {nto the viclnity of the , Stone and Dolan scor- art went home on Thomas' hit There were two more innings, to ceater. A Good Appetizer—Gold Top Bottled Beer is a good spring medicl good to taste, e to take, appetite creating, health bullding. Order & trial case and compare Gold Top with any other well known beer. ‘We will aceept your verdict. JETTER BREWING CO South Omaha. Neb. Pho Omaha Office, Phone 153 LEE MICHELL. Wholesale Dealer 1018 Matn, Council Blufts, Phone 80 s but the crowd had begun te wend its way toward the gate long before the game had been declared officially. Scors: First Game, OMAHA. AB. R. H. O, A E Carter, rt ¥ RSl AN Genins_of 0 1 0 90 0 0 Owen, ¢t TR RED Stone, 1f L A R Dolan, ss... ¥ S8 §08 T Btewart, b § Pox 318 Thomas, 1b....... 6§ 0 01 0 0 E. Hickey, 3b........08 0 % 1 8 ¢ Gonding, ¢... §o-P gl B Brown, p $.8, 0 1908 ¥ Totals v 8 8 10 N1 192 KANSAS CITY. AB. R H. 0. A, E. Ketchem, rf.. R Wi R AF ¥E Waldron, cf N SR RLNLE Robinson, 3b. T2 ¥ 309 .8 Kemmer,’ 1b 9.9 8 94F *Hickey, 2b. | b8 Gl A e B Ristey, If g By v Shannon, f 23 2% 11 Messitt, ¢ ¥ v Pl Sl rmstrong B M B8 B 3ibson, D oJ B9 A LB B S OO B N 1 06 0 0 0,0 Totals .., “ 3 7 2 12 ¢ *Batted for Hickey In ninth; *Nichols batted for Gibson in ninth. 30201012008 000000023 Kansas City, 1; Omaha. 2. Robinson, Risley, E. Hickey hit Bhannon, Stone, Dolan. s N Dolan, E. Hickey. Hit by pitched ball: Genins. First bafo on balls: Off Gibson, 2; off Brown, 1. Struck out: By Gibson,'s; by Brown, 3. Time: 146, Umpire: Moran. Sec OMAHA. Game. Ci L Graham, Stone, If. Dolan, ss.. b Hickey," 3b. Gonding, c. Owen, b. Totals .... | coommmmnal ¥ el bl - F= e Ketchem, rf Waldron, ef, Armstrong If Kemmer. 1b Allen, 25, Risley, b, Shannon, . Messitt, ©. Nichols, p. *Welmer %l comorrFacn® Nlvoveamscn <l omoorommmsR ol onmoccormmE 5l coomanssoa? Totals ....... *Batted for Allen. Omaha Kan: Earned run: Two-base hit: Armstrong. hree-base hit: Stone. Home run: Graham. Sacrifice hits. Graham, Stewart, Gonding. Btolen bases Risley, Thomas. 'First_base on balls: Of 3 G RS e (R SIS » Nichols, 2; oft Owen, 8. Struck out: Ry Nichols, §; by Owen, 6 Passed ballt Mes- sitt. Time: 1:0. Umpire: Moran. Milwaukeo Wi Both, MILWAUKERB, July 4—Milwaukee took a”double-header from Denver this after- noon. first game was forfeited to Mil- waukee after Denver refused to ablde by the decision of the umpire In the third lnning, Thornton of Milwaukeé was run- ning from first to second base when he fell unintentionally with the second base- n. Denver demanded that Thornton be m called out, but the umplire decided ather- wise and ‘Denver refused to continue, The second team through bunching of inning. Attendance, 5,000: ‘, e was won by the home un hits In the ffth Scores: teries: Denver, Whiterid, nell; Milwaukee, Swormsted and Milwaukee ....0 0021401 Denver . 00100200 03 Batteries: Denver, Whiteridgé and O'Con- nell; Milwaukee, Swormsted and Lucla. Break Even at Peoria. PEORIA, July 4.—Peoria and Colorado broke even in a double-headen here today, the visitors winning the first game with ease. Peoria played listless and ragged ball. Scores: RHE. Sompcomm. § 884204 3R E Batteries: Peoria, McGill, Cox and Wil- son; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer, Mec- Neely and Baerwald. Attendance 000. Peorla .........1 00000003483 Colo. Springs..0 10 0061163 91 Batteries: Peoria, Hart and Wilson; Col- grado Springs, McNeely and Dixon. At- tendan A Des Moines Takes Both. DES MOINES, Jul‘ 4.—The locals won a double-header from St. Joseph today, The morning game was closely contested, but the afternoon contest was one-sided, the home team winning easily. Buperior bat- ting by the Des Molnes team tells the story of both games. Attendance, morning, 3,200, afternoon, 3,600. Scores: Des Moines. Bt. Joseph. B Des Moines, Morrison Hansen; St. Josepl, Parvin and Roth. Standing of the Teama. SuR3aes: SURRURRE: 378 T ha at Colorado pn-f- at Des Moines, glo‘orh at Bt. Joseph, Milwaukee at Kansas Y. Games today: nd_ Denver Omal Volga Drops Holiday Double. WEBSTER CITY, la, July 4—(Special Telegram.)—Webstef City won the double- header from the Volga City ball team in ihis ity today. Scores. 11 to 1 and 1 to 0. The visitors' batteries were xood, but sup- port poor. GAMES OF NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louls Outplays New York in Every Department in the M & Game. ST. LOUIS, July 4—8t Louls outplayed the visitors In every department of the gime in the morning contest with New ork. Sparks had to be relieved by Blewitt in the third. Attendance, 4,600, Bcore: ST. LouIs. NEW YORK. RHOAR R.H.0. Parrell, aa...1 1 1 4 111 Donovan, rf.1 1 11 13 o Bmoot, of....1 8 30 131700 Barclay, .1 31 0 03400 -Yllhfl“ ™01 1 ‘ [ flehols® 1b.. 3 3 . 10 artma: 1 1 1 10 Kyan, 1 H 1 10 Yerkes, ° o0 Towts soded ThRE *Batted for Blewitt In ninth. St. Louls 221100107 New York 01100001 3% Earned ru Louls, 3; New York, 3. Two-base hi agen. ‘Three-base hit: Hartman. bases: Bmoot, Smith, Wagner, Hartman, Nichols, Donovan, Hit by pltcher: By Blewltt, Donovan, = Bage on Balis: O Yerkes, 1. Btruck out: By Yerkes, 4; by Blewitt, 1. Left on bases: $t. Louls, 10; New York, 10 i 180, Umpire: O'Day. Is & Pitcher's Battle. St. Louls won the secoi.4 game from New York here tod: vitchers' battle. Attendance, 10, : n, By Wicker, :I»'Z’Oh" Qion 3 Lagt on b St Louls, '8! New Time: Umpire: O'Day. i Bosten Wins Plichers’ Battle. CHICAGO, 4= iton won _the morn- RN which Willls showed to the better advan- tage. The locals could not score until the last inning, when a three-bagger and an out saved them from a shut-out. The fleld- ing of both teams was excellent. Aftend- ance, 4,600. Score. BOSTON. ( CHICAGO. RHOAER RHOAR Cooley, f...2 3 8 0 0 o130 Tenney, 1b...0 3 9 1 0f 11400 Demont, 35..90 0 1 1 1 Le1310 M. 0 131 o|Kiing, ©...0 08130 Courtnéy, 1. 1 0 3 0 O|Miler, 120 1 1 0 0 Orem'g'er, 350 1 3 1 1[Clark, 1b.....0 0 9 0 0 #80....0 133 CTinker, #...0 0 3 4 0 gs, c. 0 0 4 0 OfShaefer, .00 0 0 3 I P.ci. 0 0 0 3 ([Taylor, p....0 0 030 Totals .3 727 & :| Totals .1 43712 2 Boston ...... 10000001 13 Chicago ‘e 90000000 11 Left on bases: Chicago, 3;: Boston, 6. Two-base hits: Miller, Greminger. Three- base hits: Jones, fooley. Dioien base Lowe, Tenney (2). Double plays: Carney to Tenney to Greminger to Demont. Btruc out: ?{’ Taylor, 1; by Willis, 2. sed ball: Kling. Bases on balls: ' Off Ta 2; oft Willis, 1. Time: 1:3. Umpire: tillon. . Menefee ded Hard. The Bostons outplayed the locals in every department in the afternoon game. They pounded Menefee hard, sacrificed neatly and stole bases at will, while Eason held his old team mates down to six singles. Tin- ker's flelding, the second base play of De- mont and the work of both men on the {nitial sack “were features. Attendance, ,600. Score: | CHICAGO. HOAR RHOAR 2670 6 Dexter, #1111 00 312 0 0 Jones, 'ef.... 0 0 100 146 0Lows, .50 1300 300 OKIng, ©...0 04130 300 OMiler, 1001110 231 0Ciark, 1b.010 116 3 0 018 1Tinker, m..0 0370 141 oBchaeter, 3.0 0 1 6 0 00 3 1Menetes, p..1 1011 n Totals ... 3 6 3 0000000 0001100 Left on bases: Chicago, §; Bos se -hits: Tenny, Cooley. Demont (2), Eason. Stolen bases Milter, Carney @, Kitiridge, Clark, Lush. Doubls plays: Miller to Lowe to_ Tinker, Clark to Kling. Struck out: By Menefec. 2, by Eason, 3. First base on balls; Off Eason, 2. Hit with ball: Dexter. Time: 180, Umplre: Cantiflon. Bad Game for Bridegrooms. PITTSBURG, July 4.—Only three Brook- Ln pia: reached first base and none got as far second. Tannehill's great work and his errorless support mccounted for this, Errors behind Newton discouraged him. Attendance, 10,500 Score: PITTSBURG. | BROOKLYN. RHOAE RH.OAE L1010 0Dolan, et....0 020 0 i1000 00001 2071 1 0 IRERE] Wagner, m.. 0 0 31 10 0800 Branerid, 151 113 1 018600 Ritehey, '2b.. 0 03 3 00111 . 3.0 303 00600 00711 EEREE to118 01011 - 001130 Totals (B30 o y Totals Hee *Batted for Dolan in ninth. Pittsburg 0000001 2°3 Brooklyn 00000000 00 Two-base hit: Leach. Three-base hit: Beaumont. Sacrifice hit: Beaumont. Stolen base: Wagner. First base on balls: Off Tannehtll, I; off Newton, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Clarke. Struck out: By Tannehill, 7, by Newton, 8 Time: 1:30. Umpire! Bmsite. Pittsburg Takes Two. Pittsburg won two games in one day {rom Brooklyn by goodall around playing: Because of the high water right and center flelders were compelled to play ankle deep in water. Attendance, 10,200, Score: PITTSBURO. BROOKLYN: R.HOAE R.H.0.AB Davis, rf.....2 3 0 0 ODolan, ef....0 1 4 0 0 Clarke, if....0 0 3 0 00000 Beaumont, 1130 01600 114 50 010 0 0 110 0 00010 161 01010 121 00800 140 090140 102 02010 <0 54 70 Pittsburg . 200 *— Brooklyn 000 00 Earned runs: Pittsburg, acrifice hit: Keeler. rd. First base on balls: Off Struck out: b s BY Ch by Kitson, 3. Umpire: Emslle. T Re meh Hits, CINCINNATI, July 4.—Both teams played poor ball in the first game, but Cincinnati ‘was luckier in bunching their hits. Frager went up in the alr in the last three Innings, but previous to that both men pitched fine ball, Peltz's hitting was the feature. Ate tendance, 2,500. ore; CINCINNATL PHILADELPHIA. R.H.0.A R.H.O. e 1781700 Thoma, et Hoy, “et. 1130 OBarry, ‘... Beckley, b0 1 & 1 O[Hulawitt, sa. Crawfora, rt. 0 1 4 1 0lJacklitech Magoon, 3..0 0 3 3 s038 1418 1341 1301 Tunn U Cinecinnatt . 32 o Philadelphi 100 0-2 oy, Steinteldt. Pletz (2). Three-base hit: Crawford. Stolen base: Hoy. Double“Plays: Steinfeldt to Cor- coran to Beckley, Magoon to Beckley, Hulswitt to Dougl rst base on balls: Oft Fraszer, 2. Hit by pitehed bali: By Frazger, Struck out: By Fras ; b} Ewing, 3. Passed ball: Peit 40 Umpires: Power and Brown. Falls to Support Thielma The Cincinnati team fafled to give Thell- man anything like fair sipport, and while he held the iladelphis lown to five hits they succeeded In winning out on account of the errors by the Cincinnati players. Corcoran wai llfiecllllv bad in this re- o spect, batted well. Attend- ance, Bcore: PHILADELPHIA. * CINCINNATIL RH.OAR R.HD. Thomas, ¢f..0 0 10 0 Barry, ... 1100 (o Hulewitt, &. 1 0 3 i Dooln, 6....1 3 6 0 03 00130 H 0110 31 SEEN] 13 111313 01 10158 00 - o sanh 10 un « *Batted for Thielman in nihth. **Batted for Dobbs in ninth. Philadelphia 01000103 08 Cincinnatt 10011010014 Two-base hits: Corcoran, Plets, FY, base on balls: Off Thielman, 4. Struck out By Thielman, 2; by White, 6. Wild pitch Thielman. Time: 145. Umplres: Power and Brown. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. <68 4 12 793 Pittsburg 6 7 B .6 il = K L6l ] @ 53 . 5 31 = 525 . 8 28 3% A t. Louls . . 59 % M AU incinnati . BT fl 1 R New York . 8 » 361 Games today: Boston at Chicago, Eroo! Pittsburg. New York at Bt Louls, I]Zn ‘hiladelphia at Cincinnati. Arapahoe Defeats Bertran. ARAPAHOE, Neb., July 4.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Arapahoe defeated Bertrand on the ome diamond today by the following score Bertrand 6001001002 50005000 *1i0 Arapahoe 2 Base hits: Bertrand, 4; Arapahoe Brrors, . Bertrand, 4;' Arapahoe, 5 B teri Bertrand, Maaskey brothers; Arap- ahoe, Belzer and’ Patton. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Balttmore’'s Errors Prove Co Enough to Give Boston Mern- ing Vietory. 11 1y BOSTON, July 4.—Baltimore's errors lrcvo‘ costly today, Do lb-ra reachi rst twice on misplays and ecoring eacl time. ' Attendance, 4.5, Score: BOSTON. BALTIMORE. RHOASE RH.OAE D‘lfm'l!. M.3 010 111 Colline, . 1111 110 Stahl, of. 1100 134 Preeman, 011 181 Parent, sa...1 8 0 & 130 LaCh'ce, 1b.. 0 020 0 160 Forria, ° 3 11 Warser, 112 11 i i » u - Y~ H Jr ES By : Sacri- fice hut: Lalnance ' Btoien hase: Parent b H y to binson, Ibert e o $e0ins, it sut: DBy Inters, 1; by Shields, & Time: 14 Ume pire: Comnolly. Boston Wins in Tweltth. ning run In the twelfth tnning. The game ;Il exciting throughout. Attendance, 8,500, core: BOSTON. ( BALTIMORE. RHOAR| RHOAR Dougherty, 1t1 & 3 0 O/Kelley, of 00 400 Collins, 3b. 1105 0iSelda .0 3801 Stahl et 9 3 3 0 0 Wiisel a M1 18 0 OlMcOatm b1 18 10 1136 w3100 @ 118 0 olRebnmos. <. 0 1 3 81 Ferris, 1233 OBresah'n, 50 1 3 0 0 riger, ¢ 0131 0[Ciibert, #s...0 0 6 7 0 GunK. 5.0 3 0 & OCronin; 5.0 0 6 & 0 “lesson 10 80 6 0 43 R ,,,,,, ot .3 WS Totals ... T 18 330 1 *One out when winning run was made. **Batted for Young In the tweifth. Boston .....0 0 0008000002 Baltimore .20 0 0 00 03 000 0 1—4 Earned runs: Baltimore, i Two-base hit: Seymour. Three-base hits. Freeman, Ferris, Belbach, Willlams, McGann, Sey- mour, Robinson. Sacrifice hits: Collins, Btahl, LaChance. Stolen base: Seymour Double plays: Willlams to Glibert to_Me- Gann, Glibert to McGann, Willlams to Rob- on’ to McGann. on Cronin, By Young, 3; by Cronin, 1. Time: 2:30. Umpire: Connolly Chicago Wins by Hitting. CHICAGO, July 4—Wright was wild and First base_on bal 3 Struck out: 30. was batted hard In the morning game, the Camplons winning & one-sided contest. Attendance, 5,000, Score: < CHICAGO, CLEVELAND. R0.AR| RH.OAE Strang, #5..3 0 11 O/Bay, ct.... 03 85D Jones, of 3270 0fMcCarthy, 10 0 0 0 0 Green, T3 3 10 9fFilck, rt..0 3030 Davis, 410 2 3 4 OLajole, .01 13 0 0 Mortes, "1 0 0 3 0 OlHickman, ib. 0 313 1 0 Isball. " 15.:50 0 7 9 REEER] Bay. .01 134 11140 MeFar'a, 1141 IERER] Patterson, p.3 3 0 1 RERES ..... 80000 Totals .10 18 7 1 LPAN, Jnnn *Batted for Wright in ninth. Chicago . 11060800 %10 Clevelana 10100010002 _Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 7 Two-base hits: Jones, Green, Bemis, Hick- man. Three-base hits: McFarland, Davis Bacrifice_ hit: McCartiy. | Stoler base: Flick.' Double plays; ly to Davis to 1sbell, Davis to Daly to Isbell. Struck out: By Patterson, 1; by Wright, 3. Bases on balls: Oft Patterson, 2; oft Wright, & Time: 1:50. Umplre: Bheridan. Chicago Wins in Sensational Finish. The afternoon game was of the highest class, both teams playing brillianthy ail the time. Chicago won in a sensational nis With one out Btrang singled and Jones doubled. Green hit a sharp grounder to Gochnaeur, Who threw Jones out at third, Btrang scoring on the play. Davis drew' a base on balls and Mertes sent In the winning runs by a three-bagger to center. Attendance, 10,100 Score: CHICAGO. | CLEVELAND. R.H.0.AE. ®.H.0KE. Strang, #b...1°1 16 93170 0 0110 SEENE] 1110 L00200 e & | 0313130 Mertes, I£....0 1 1 0 10 014 2 0 Isbell,” 1b.... 0 015 1 0 Bradiey, 8b..0 1 2 4 0 Daly,’ 2b.....0 18 3 0Gochn'er, sa.1 2 1 3 0 Bulllvan, ¢..0 0 2 0 0Wood, ¢......0 0 2 1 0 Garvin, 'p.... 0 0 1 4 OBernbard, 5.0 1 17 0 “H MaFdi00000 0 ————- —-——— Totals ... 310°%6 19 ¢ Totals ... 8 77118 *Winning run scored with two out. **Batted for Garvin in ninth Chicago 00000000 33 Cleveland 11000600 0-2 Left on Chicago, 8; Cleveland, & Two-base hi Davis, Jones, Lajote Brad- hf heém. Sacrifice hit: ley. Three-ba Wood. _Doubl: in to Daly to Isbell, Hickman to Struck out: By Garvin, 1; by Bernhard, *. First base on balls: 'Off Garvin, 1; off Bernhard, 1 Wiid pitch: Garvin. Time: 1:30. Umplre: Sheridan. Detroit Downs Browns. DETROIT, July 4--Detroit won from St, Louls in_the morning game by a score of 4'to 3. Mullen weakened in the fifth and was succeeded by Mercer, who held the Browns safe. Catches by Barrett and Hemphill were features of the game. At- tendance, 4,916, Bcore: 00040000 % 0000300003 were res) runs. Detroit's two runs were by Arndt and Buelow, wild throw by Attendance, 6,948, Score: DETROIT, ! LA R.H.OAR 3’0 010700 30 01100 00 0011 11 41 08141 01 00340 00 11400 'R 00440 30 11330 18 00220 710 372116 3 020 14 000 02 Two-base_hits: Elberfeld (2), Hemphlll, Anderson, Heldrick. Thret it: Wal- lace. Sacrifick hits: Gl Heldrick. Stolen base: Wallace. Bases on bails: Off Miller, 4; off F. Donohue, 1. First base on errors: Detroft, 1; St. 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 5; 8t. 2. Left out: By Miller, i; by 'F. Donohue, 2. Double plays: Wallace to Padden to An- derson, Anderson (unassisted), Elberfeld to Gleason to Dillon. Time: 1:40. Umplre: O'Laughlin. Senators Weaken in Sixth. PHILADELPHIA, July 4—The home club won from Washington today in a pitchers’ battle. It looked like the visitors' game until the sixth inning, when the locals ored two runs through opportune hitting alded by a base on balls. Attendance, 8500, Bcore: Philadelphia 000002 ‘Washington . 100000 A Slugging Match. The afternoon game was & Slugging match, a ground rule alding the batters. Patton weakened after the fourth inning, allowing the locals to .win. Keister and Doyle collided while running after a fly 01 %3 00 01 ball and the former was compelled to re- tire. Attendance, 14,462 Score: WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. R.H.0.A. R.H.0A.E. Ryan, ef. «1 3 1 0 OlHarteel, I...3 2 100 Doyle, b....1 2 3 6§ O|Fuitz, ef. 3 400 Keister, rf...0 0 0 0 O/Davis, 1b....3 323 1 1 Drill, of......0 0 3 1 O/L. Cross, 3b. 1 64 40 Coughlin, 3. 3 2 3 3 08eybold, rf..1 1} 0.0 Carey, 1b...3 216 O O/Schrack, ¢...1 3 6 01 1106 0M Cross 121130 13100 11260 01121 011 ° « 00000 0 e - 12192716 3 Totals ... 912 2415 Philadelphia .00 080 1-12 ‘Washington . 0 00119 Earred runi ‘Washington, 4; Philadel- phia, 9. Two: yan, Doyle, El ‘arey (2), L. , Schreck (3), W dell. Home run: Lee. Stolen bases Double plays: Ely to Doyle Carey (unassisted), M. Cross to Castro to Da Left on base ‘ash- on,, 8; Philadeiphia, 7. balls: "Oft Patton, 3; off Waddell, by pitched ball: ‘Ryan. Struck Fatton, 1, by Waddell, & Pa Clarke. Wild pitch: Waddell: arruthers. Time: & of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. o 38 20 Firs base on Hit By t ed ball: Umpires: 1:20, Johnston and 56 3 8 28 81 2 2% 14 2 F 3 Washington . 62 2 4 Detroit 8 2 8 Baltimore [ 2 % Cleveland o % a7 Games today: Cleveland at Chicago, £t. Louis at Detroit, Washington at Philadel- phia, Baltimore at Boston. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION K City Puts a Coat of White- on Milwaukee to Start the Day. KANSAS CITY, July 4—Milwaukee was shut out in the ‘first game, being unable to hit young Gibson, while Kansas City tted McMackin freely. Bulger, a sub- stitute umpire, was replaced In tne frst inning by Foréman on account of & ques- tionable decision. Attendance, 1,200, Scoret KANSAS CITY. MILWAUKEE. RHOAER RE.0AE 331 i|Ha 00176 0 130 ocii SRERE] 111 01180 130 IEERE] 131 61040 130 ITRRE] 110 Go800 142 0fCrom, ¢...0 0610 03 & ofMeMackis, B0 1 0 30 un 4MU 0 % 10 %4 Milwaukee 66 60 Earned run wo-base hits: Leewe, h, Three-base hit: Bacrifice hits G. McBride. Nance, Gear, Rothfuss. Stolen base: Roth- fuss. Base ‘on balla: Off Gibson. 3 off McMackin, 2. Struck out: By Gibson, b; by McMackin, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Buiger and Foreman. K s City Takes Second. Hermann shut out Kansas City uj eighth inning with three scattered gl(lv but in the eighth the locals bunched two dou- bles and & single for (wo runs, winning to the = out the game. Milwaukee's only score was made by Thomas' scratchy home run in the fifth funing. Attendance, 4,619, Score KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE H.O R ", o Leewe, Nance, Grady, - o 3 Hallman, Clingman, A MeB'e, ebeck Runkie, Duneas, Thomas. 0!Croas, 0 Hermann, il Totan e 000000032 00001000 01 8: Kansas City, 2; Milwau- kee, 1 Two-base hits: Rothfuss, Leewe, G. McBride, Cross. Three-base hii: Grady Home run: Thomas. Sacrifice hit: Run- kle. Stolen base: Hallman. Double plays Leewe to Rothfuss to Beville, G. McBride to Rothfuss, Clingman to Dungan. Base on balls: Oft Hermann, 1. _Struck out: By Wolfe, §; by Hermann, 4. Time: 1:35, Um- pires: Foreman and Altrock. Millers Win First MINNEAPOLIS, July 4.—Minneapolis and 8t Paul played a close, strenuous and al- most errorless game this morning, the home team winning out in the ninth on Lynch's wild fleld of Wilmot's hit. The Mineapolis captain came home on a sacri- cumomonca> 1 o 5.0 Totals . 3 Kansas Cit; Milwaukee Farned_rt salrosommncas? solosssss fice and a caught fly. Attendance, 400. Score: MINNEAPOLIS | ST. PAUL. R.H.OAE RH.0AE. Grant, ... 070 30 Oldeter, 3.1 118 0 Phyle, .00 3 1 2 ODNIard, It..0 2 3 0 0 S0 9 1 0 08hannon, of..0 3 30 0 2110 0Kelly, ib...00 017 0 0 009 1 0fcheeh, .0 0200 013 0 oHugstns, 5.0 0 0 § 0 0013 0Hurley, €....0 0 2 0 0 10071 oflynch, w0 1001 19 0 2 4 o/Cribbins, .0 0 0 6 0 Totals .2 42711 0! Totals .. 1 Tom 16 1 4 *Two out when winning run was made. Minneapolis 00100000 1-2 8t Paul . 110000000 01 Two-base Wilmot, Shannon (2 Three-base hit: Phyle. Bases on balis Oft Cribbins, 2; off Katoll, 2. _Struck out: By Katoll, 7; by Cribbins, 1. Stolen bases Lally, Wilmot, Werden, Lynch of 8t. Paul, Sacrifice hits: Lally, Curley. Left on bases: Minneapolia, {; st "Faui, 6 “Time: Minneapolis Loses Second. The afternoon game with Minneapolis was played in this eity and Ferguson' superior hitting at critical times, with when needed by the locals, caused the de- feat of the Minneapolls men. Attendance, balis: Off 'Ferguson, 1; oft Sporer, 2 on errors: St. Paul, 2’ Left on bases: Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 10. Struck out: Ferguson, 1; by Sporer. 1 Byers, 2." Time: 1:28. Umpire: Haskell, Colonels Win a Snapper. LOUISVILLE, July 4—Louisville won the moruing game. ‘Dunkle and Kellum pitched masterly ball, only twenty-nine men facing Dunkle in nine innings. Clymer's batting was a feature. Both teams played snappy ball in the fleld. Attendance, 5,000. Score: Loutsville 200102001 04 Indianapolis 110000000 01 Louisville Takes Two. Loutsville -took both games from Indlan- apolis_today, both being hard-fought bat- tles. The afternoon game was witnessed | by 12,000 people. The home team outplayed the visitors at every point, but by only a narrow “margin. The work of ~Bonner, Loulsville's new second baseman, was a feature. Bpectators discharged revolvers almost continually during both games. At- tendance at morning game, 6,000. Score: LOUISVILLE. | INDIANAPOLIS RH.OABR | <H.0.AE. w1 0 0 1 0Hogriever, r10 1 0 0 0 1130 0Kubna, M....1 1800 2133 o/Woodruff, $b.0 1 0 1 2 0173 ojKihm, 1b....0 09 0 0 121 0 10'Brien, 11240 0 0 3 3 0|Couiter, « 33700 1380 2Fox 2b. 01301 .01 1 1 4 OHeydon, ¢...0 0110 rllntfly.flv 1322 0Williams, p..0 1 0 3 0 Kerwln, rf...0 1 0 0 0 - - - S ki Totals ...5 9278 3 Totals ST 3 Loutsvfile 30010012 1-8 10002020105 Loulsville, 10; Indlanap- hits: Ganzel, Bonner. Three-base hits , Woodruff, Coul- ter (2), Fox, Schaub. Sacrifice hit: nehtll, Clymer, Schaub. Double pla: ner to Tannehill to Ganzel. Stolen bases: Bonner, Flournoy, Kerwin, Heydon. Struck out: By Flaherty, 6; by Willidms, 1. Base on balls: Off Flaherty, 2; off Will 5. Wild pitch: Willlams.” Time: 1 Um: pire: Bheridan. Toledo Shut Out. TOLEDO, July 4—Toledo only secured one hit off'Wagner this afternoon and was shutout. The morning game was clo%e, Hughey doing the better work, and Toledo winning by & score of 4 to 3. Score, first game: TOLEDO. COLUMBUS. R.H.0.AB.| R.H.0.A.E. Burns, 2b...0 0 1 4 OHart, ef.....0 1 2 0 0 Meany, %0 2 0 0 0/Nattress, .0 0 3 1 0 Turner, 1b... 0 016 0 OlMyers, fb...1 17 1 0 3312 OMcFarra, rt11 000 1110 0Turner, 3b...1 00 3 0 0381 01300 Ollks, ef. 19 20 V! 003 40 Kielnow, '1t.. 070 0 0 02600 Mocl . 0100 00001 Hughey, 02012 00000 Totals ... 41077 8 0 Totals ... 3 62¢ 9 1 *Batted for Voorhees in the ninth. Toledo 000102104 Columbus 200000001 Two-base hits: Meany, Mock, Hughey, Fox. Home . runs: Owen, McFarland. Stolen bases: Burns, Gilks, Knoll. Double plays: Viox to Nattress o Myers, Viox to Meyers. Struck out: By Voorhees, §; by ‘Hughey, 5. First base on balls: 'Off Voorhees, 1 off Hughey, 3. "Wiid piiches: | By Hughey 1; by Voorhees, 1. Hit with ball: By Voorhees, 1: by Hughey, 1. Time: 1:60. Umplre: T, Attendance, 3, dall. COLUMBU TOLEDO. R.H.OAE. R.H.0.AE, Hart, ef......1 1 2 0 OBurns, 2....0 0 3 3 2 Nattress, 8. 0 1 3 4 2Meany, f....0 0 1 0 0 ...01 813 0 OTurner, 1610 0 7 1 2 L .0 310 00081 Turner, #b...0 0 0 1 IR RS Knoll, 140 007131 q 128 00110 030 00300 000 00300 - 003409 Totals s T oo Totals ... 0 19714 7 Columbus 00003000 25 Toledo 00000000 00 Two-base hit: Hart, Nattress. McFarland, Wagner. Bacrifice hits; Btolen bases: Owen, Myers (2), Viox. Struck out: By Mok 5 by Wigner ‘1 First base on balls: _Off Wagner, 3; oft Mock, 3. Hi% with ball: By Mock, 2. Time: 200, Um- pire: Tyndafl Attendance, 3,000, Standiug of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Lousville @ M 19 e ndianapolis O S e 8t. Paul A R O | Columbus 4 M » Kansas City K KRR Milwaukee R | a3 Minneapolis . 68 B o Toledo sl A Games today: Milwaukee at Ka Minne St. Paul, Indian poi Louisville, Columbus at Toledo, Colts Score but Once The Union Stock Yards Juniors went out to the Younsz Men's Christian Assoclation park yesterduy morning to play a sched- uled game with the Working Boys, who falled to show up Another team was also on the grounds and clatmed to ha a #cheduled game with the Working Boy The Stock Yards crossed bats with th team and defeated it by the score of 18-to 1. The Yards boys outbatted and out- ficlded them at every point. The feature of the game was the pitching of Quinn, who did not_allow a hit, and gave but three men & walk. Score: R.H.E. 323233918 10 3 Btock Yards Juniors Omaha Colts 0000010-1 012 tterfes: Yards. Quinn and Miller; Colts, Diamond and Clair. Earned runs: 'Yard 4. Two-base hit: Talbot. First base ¢ balls: Off Quinn, 8; off Diamond, 4. Hit 4,160. Bcore: ST. PAUL. ‘ MINNEAPOLIS. RH.OAE RH.OAE Ferguson, p.. 0 0 0 3 01140 Toata T VRS 3 Thwn 8t. Paul 020 *7 Minneapol P 000 01 Earned runs: St. Paul, 2 Three-base hit: Geler. Bacrifice hit: Lynch. Bas by pitched ball: By Diamond, 1: by Quinn 1. Btruck out:' By Quinn, 6: by Diamond, 6. Left on bases: Yards, 4: Colts, 2. Time: 2:00. Umplres: Willard and Charington. Gt r Wi n the Eleventh, HASTINGS, Neb.. July 4.—(Specisl Tele- gram.)—The most exciting and fastest game of base ball seen in this vicinity during the last two years was played here today between the Glitner team and picked team from Hastings. Up to the ninth inning the score stood 2 to 1 and then Hastin tled the score, which causel eleven innin to be played.” Giltner won out by 3 to EBchaufelberger and Pinneo did the battery ' for Hastings and Waunek and Jeffers 0¥ Glitner, . terday, were all out today fn their first OMAHA ELKS WIN BALL CAME 555 A iarhtst S2tbih e o | ers have made 26 runs in their innings. |DICKEY BIRD MEDAL EVENTS Their Oouncil Bluffs Brothers Get Busy in Error Department. Parmelee Withdraws and Leaves - | Foss and Hooper the | Winners, BIG CROWD OUT TO SEE THE CONTEST - The two medal events were the most im- portant of the shoot Friday afternoon &t the grounds of the Dickey Bird Gun club. For the first, & twenty-five-target event for the class ‘A medal, there were ten en- tries, all prominent shooters. Frank Par- melee and Frank Fogg tled for the meda eAch breaking all twenty-five targets, Mr. Parmelee then withdrew in favor of Foeg Umpire Beach Taylor Excorted OX the | Field by Pollceman and Has to Duy Ticket to Get in Amain, . | without having a_shoot-off, Ictting Mr. Omaha Elks celebrated the Fourth of (FOFE take the medal. The scores we July by beating thelr Council Blufts broth- | Fogn™™® & Driesmach il ers s badly at base ball that two score. | Marveit 24| Kinnear H keepers simply went out of business in the | gcrain - LA H fifth inping, while another only managed For the elass B medal, a twenty-five- to get a table out after a devious caleula- target handicap event, there were seven- teen entries. Hooper won by a good mar- tion. The tally at the end of eight inniags | €2 SRk (e ‘creditable score oF twenty- and a half was 29 to 7, and then everybody | four broken, counting his handicap. The quit. | net scores were: A good crowd of Elke, with their Elken, '." braved the threats of a cloudy sky and went ] to Vinton street park to see tho game, g and general joy was at the floodtide all i ot i 32, Sellick .n the time, though the affair was so one-sided Fisauk ... -8 that enthusiasm depended for its impetus more upon the amusing than the competi- tive features of the contest. peon L) Beeides these medal affairs there were elght more events, and some forty-two Bunners shot in them. 'All were ffteen- The Omaha Elks did an awful grist of bat- | target events in singles save No. § which ting and the other fellows also accom- :*C':."":"‘_"l\;e"p?olm'u_x ll‘-::nl‘-NoT;m":e_-t plished some nice stick work here and | qnd Riahl. with 13 Kils; No. % Downa, wit there, but Sergeant Bebout of the Omaha (6 No. & Merrill with 18 No. 4, Sandy police made the big hit of the day when | McDonald, with is; No. & Maryott snd he took a patrolman in the sixth inning | Sands® toa vp':“"-n:\",—_.‘";‘_hh"l'.; ‘gf“_“fl- and threw Umpire Beech Taylor out of | Parmelee with 14, The total scores. of al the dlamond and out of the grounds for al- | PATticipants in these efght events follow: leged yellow work. Beech was escorted by [ nraryott . fd38 1812 the officers clear to the carriage gate | Hooper 129 . Pt i which Bill Everitt of the Colorado Springs | C. Olson 9 b up team affects when in Omaha, and It s in- | SOEc" g K B sinuated that the only way in which e |Heyden B i &0 o B managed to get back in was to “buy.” tory . B e TR Anyway, Buck Keith was called 1n to | Brerwosd IR T S B finieh up the game and he came through | McLain B @ B et unscathed. L. P. Funkhouser had started }‘fgglhul 13 P | }; H = § i i in as umpire, but after four innings in the |Sandy . HEE F383 sun he said he didn’t wish to wilt all the | Nicholson Sk [ ol | starch out of bis new Panama bat in one [Rlamond . 141 1.1 day and resigned. Driesbach ki i Threo Councll Bluffs pitchers were batted | Merrill R to sleep by the local Elks, while Henry [SheneY - 5 el G Clarke, jr, did fine work on the otber |H. J. Grimm i e side. Several Omahans hit madly, but the | Kinnear LT I batting of Gradwohld was above all the | g3ives, Vet 9 e loat rest. In errors the visitors had a big sur- | Brooks . R Wi plus and it seemed at times as though Hol- ;mdn ; G AL land at first base had forgotten how to ) Gilhousen ... ... Lt SR R stop the ball. The Omaha men played a |C. Christianson . ko 7 ! very clean game and they also stole bases 8 ; on the lowans in a processlon. The score: 1 A OMAHA ELKS, ] AB R H O A T 1 Clarke, 8k ebod [ Crawford, ‘¢, G 8 A AL N8 | Abbott, 1b. v R S el ol Krug, 2b. ! A SRV TR e (Y Burke, 1f e T R IR Marsh; 3 R 8 G R R Purcell, 4B M R 1 N | ‘unkhouser, ; Totala™ i B R B R 5| WYETH ‘BRATER :BY JALAUNIN COUNCIL Bkléfl: E‘{IAK% A g, |Winner of the American Derby Lo Grimtn, 8 2 3' v { ; [} the Sheridan Stakes by Horse | Edwards, ss. § | Wiie, Soatien o 8 1 i H that Finished Third. Searle, ©..... o il i B o8 | | g ';'r&“ : § 1 8 1 8, CHICAGO, July 4—In the pressnce Zuermuehen, cf. S0 N ] 0| 2,000 people, G. C. Bennett's Aladdin this ey b0, t4 ) 3 9 1 §|afterncon won' the Shemdan stakes | &t Hees, 1f & 2b. 4 1 1 1 o ofWashington park, defeating the Ameriean Brewlls, p..... 4 Wy e W VY TN winner, Wyeth. and the colt which Brewington, » it SR8 T SR T ¢ d_second In that race, Luclen Ape ‘ SN SS. PR G | B{.. '"T'm colncidence only the Totals 0 7 10 24 15 15| bree colts which ran one, two and t| A 372 5 48 4 apy|in the derby st in today's race, which Qmaha .. §33 33 8 §7%|bad most of the western derby colts as Counc!l Bluffs 1 - — 11 eligibles the result, brought out as a Two-base hits: Clarke (2), Krng, Grad- | Victor the colt which had come in third 1 wohld, Edwards, Three-base hits: Craw- | the big event on June 2. 1nd - Tord (), Abbott, Gradwohld (), Etnyre. | tlons of the race Alnddin had seven pourm Struck out: By Clarke, 11 y Etnyre, | the better of the ‘weights, a compt Brewils and Brewlnslon 12. 'Stolen pasea: | with Wyeth, and five pounds as comp: Omaha, §7; Council Bluffs, 4. Passed balls: | with Lucien' Appleby. The ce of ti Bearle, '12. ' W1ld pitches: Ciarke, Etnyre. |race was a mile and a quarter, & of n 'mile ahort of "the derby. WWyeth Knoek Jay Birds Off Their Perch. SIOUX_ CITY, Ta., July 4—(8peoial Telo- gram.)—Sloux City shut out the Tamars “Jay Birds” in two successive games at Riverside today. The score of the frs game was 3 to 0 and the second game to 0. BScore, first game: RHE, 010000113861 Lemars 00000000 0-0 26 Batter Sioux City, Treadway and Jameson; Lemars, Buchanan and O'Nell Score, second game: RIE, Sloux City .1 0 000100 %3 44 Lemars 000000000-0 43 Batterdes Sioux City, Bublits gnd Jameson; Lemars, Bastman and O'Nell. Base Ball at Field Club. This afternoon the Omaha Fleld c'ub team will line up as follows against the C. B. Havens Coal company at the Field club: opened in the betting at 7 to b, Aladd 2 to 1 and hclon ppleby ll‘ 12 to ll..: o8t time eth and Aladdin were each to 8, while Lucfen Appleby's price res mained about stationary. The three col Were sent away to a perfect start Aladdin at once took the lead. He o past_the stand a length and a haif in front of Wyeth. Luclen Appleby, as _usual, tradl behind. At the first 'turn Cobu let out a link suddenly and had a lead rfl‘ three lengths befol other boys knew whi was coming. Then Lyne pushed Wyeth, but the dei olt did not make up the gap between himself and the leader with any great rapldity. At the half mild ole Aladdin was running smoothly in ront, two lengths to the good. Around the bend Wyet 1‘ sent along as fast a. he could go. On the turn for home he tried to pass Aladdin on the outside, but Coburn pulled out and carried his challen clearly out of the way. Then stralghtening his mount out, Coburn hurried - Aladdin along down to’ the finish, and aithough Lyne whipped Wyeth. the latter n Stoux City 9 “lub. C. B. Havens, riously threatened the lender and in M?bufi' e o First base Y amith | narrowly eseaped being beaten out for Crelgh ... ‘Becond basi Band | 0nd money by Lucien Appleby, who closed Creighton Third base Driscol] | tronk and steady. Aladdin won by two Malone . hortstop llahan | \engths, while only a neck separated VanCam, ight fleid Wyeth'and Lucien Appleby. The track Hoaglan enter fleid. was slow and the tinie was 2:181.5 The v, i TRtt fold total value of the stake was 8,745 and ¢ Crawtor Catoher, wipner's share was §,100. Clarke . Pltcher. e R HOLD THE ANNUAL REGATTA M'COOK, Neb. July 4—(8pecial Tele-| Fourth of July Event at Philadelphi, am. )—Bdke ball ‘held ‘the entire stage . by Large Crowd of People. PHILADELPHIA, July {—The annual Fourth of July regatta was held national course on the Schuylkill flm ‘!'l‘:'- ere today, the Havelock and MecCook clubs playing two games and vreaking even. The mnrnlni game resulted In Havelock's favor, to 8. The afternoon was one of the best ever played in southwesiern Ne- braska, McCook winning by 2 to 1, a hom run by Cone hrlnlln!‘ln another score a winning the game. rge and enthusiastic . The trial was rowed crowds attended both games. D".'; m‘. P, gl oy .fl:’r‘m':?::.m?r'.m"'r', Bloomfield Forfeits to Creighton. in A Fas SR U K ot Jui esults: CREIGHTON, Neb. 4.—(8peclal Tol- egram.)—Creighton and Bloomfield pinved ball at Center Neb. today. In the sixth inning_Bloomfield blocked Steele, Creigh- Junior eight: First heat won by Pair: mount Boat club; second, Vesper Boat glub; third, Quaker City Barge ciub. Time: t first baseman with bad_results. After [ 7:51 sed to { R u‘; rglxhtgn. 9 to 0. fil#‘l: -ip&?‘l; mfla, Undine Barge rlug. Onawa Le ONAWA, Ia, July 4.—(Special Telegram.) —Anderson's Leaguers defeated the Blen- coe ball team at Smithland today by a score of 10 to 1. Jim Willlams, Sampson and Vanscoy of the Onawa hose fea cleaned up the foot races at lda Grove and Mapleton In good shape. Becond heat: Won_ by Crescent Bont club; second, Staten Island Boat ohh of r:& York; third, Malta Boat club, Time: Junior four-oared gigs, second heat: Won by Montrose Boat club: second. West Phil. adeiphin Boat club. Time: 9:08% Junior singles, first heat, two to qualify: Won by F. L. Rivinus of the Philadelnhia Barge club; second, H. 8. Rodsarm of the Vesper Boat elub. 'Time: 10:02, Junior eingles second heat! Won bv T- T. Daly of the Potomae Boat club af Wash< ington; second, Clarence Heenx of the Pos tomae Boat club. Time: 10:35. Larry Ginter Smashes Reco; IOWA CITY, July 4--(Special Telegra: —At the Towa City Racing association meet today Larry Ginter broke the track, recor in the free-for-all pace. Time: 2:16. Em: line second. Cricket Mateh at Oxford. LONDON, July 4—The Gambrides man, x: in ‘the annual cricket match with Oxford, which began at Lord's grounds here yes- Shoulder is Disloented. HENLEY, England. July {—Nmsay. t Trinity stroke. _disiocated b . e i ol 4 A s cup. The Canadians are now the !‘voflpl.:. Nature’s Sweet R estorer lOIm name applied to “sle o Kind follows the uee of ANHEUSER-BUSCHS wulicne TApRE MABs. Recommended by leading phyasis cians as a pure tonic with wonderful bulldlnl-uP properties, Not a ‘‘dark beer,” but a real malt extract. 3 All druggists sell it. Prepared only by = Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n ager, ., Anhessosre Pale and l‘.ltulm..