Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1909, Page 6

WINNEBAGO INDIAN SCALPED Johnson Laid Out in Third Round and Rourkes Keep on Going. KEELEY WINS ANOTHER GAME Lincoln Makes More Hits and Fewer ror 11 is Unable to Win from the Tribe of Omaha, 6 Rourke. Lineoln, 4. The Indlan was scalped Winnebago Aday, farcing him inning. The game was the fact that, although Omaha had a small | lead, the Prohibitionists kept hitting the | boll and the Rourkes kept making errors, keeping the result in doubt until the last man was retired Lincoln started after Willle Keeley at the beginning and scored the first run on a base on balls to Hoggle, a safe bunt by Foxy Fox, an Infleid out by Waldron and Johneon did not last long against the Rourke family, who went after his scglp at the start of the game Wedn to retire in the third Interesting from a saerifice fly by Thomas. Then came Omaha, also, being that the Rourkes scored two. Fisher waited for his pass and Pendry popped one in an attempt at sacrifice. King drew a pass and Welch hit one through Johnson, which Fox also foozled, and let the ball seoot out to Davidson, while Fisher trotted home. Kane hit to Gasnier, to subdue King at the plate, but the wee one slid under and the ump sald he was safe. Two runs. In the third Johnson passed Pendry and That was the end of the Indian, as Fox gave him a layoff and called upon a_ slight youth named Nagle. Nagle was also wild and passed Welch, and then forced, Pendry home by passing King hit safe Kane. Another run. With two a mixup in in the fourth, Franck threw wide on Sullivan's grounder and that error was turned into a run by base on balls to Nagle and a popup by Hougle, which fell so that either Kane or Keeley or Cadman could have had it, but the signals allowed safe and Sullivan scored. Omaha came back with two In the fifth on two bases on balls, a single by Franck Fisher. Lincoln scored one in the sixth on Kane's arror and Hog- Keeley was hit in the elghth a base ou balls and h's single scored a run for Omaha. Lincoln made a strong rally in the ninth and really looked dangerous for a while. Tox opened with a single, his third hit to King and Thomas singled. Gagnier hit a safe one down the first base line, scoring Fox. Green could not and a double by gle's double. and two infield out, W Waldron flew out was lost by Lincoin. The Prohibitionists again this afternoon. The score Tisher, It.. Pendry, 2b. Kine, " ef. Weleh, rf Kene, 1h. fehipke, 3b. Franck, ss Cadman, Keeley, p. Totals Hogriever, Fox, 2b.... ‘Waldron, Thomas, 1b. Gagnler, &) Davidson, Green, If. Sullivan, Johnson, Nagle, p Totals Omaha— Runs Hits Lincoln— Runs Hits Two-base hits: ball; Cadman. 8; oft Johnson, pitehed ball Keeley, 3; Left on bases olen base By Nagle, 1 Johngon, OMAMA AB. R. H. O. A . E R R G K T e .3 1 1 1 0 « 4 0 1 4 0 .3 1 0 8 3 .3 o [ [ 4 > T Ok o RN A0, 1 A | .2 0 L] 2 3 ........ » 6 6 x 10 LINCOLN. AB.R. H. PO. A E, .4 1 2 . | [] .8 1 1 3 0 rr T O (A R R e - 0 1 1 3 ] 0 0 4 0 | il Bt ap B il S8 w48 0 ) vl T RN 5 A S Yo 36 4 10 24 10 20102001 N3 318001 0010100 1—4¢ 1111101 3-10 ase on balls: Off Keeley, h{‘h Nagle, Omaha, 11 Umptre! Glenalvin. Attendance: 600. Notes of the Game. Twenty-four men diedon bases. Fisher had game. Omaha made more errors and than Lincoln and still won. Fisher and Fox made three hits aplece the only stolen base in the and Fisher cashed two of his in. Fox had to hand the um play in the game. City. Today Sanders will be opposed to sach other, are in winning form and some heady work | may be loked for. { occuples his position on the | He was speechless atter Cosa owed Hoggle's | A dam: Pa sl players’ bench. the_dumhead play which al pop-up 1o go The ump has assessed =0 many fines on there are very few dis- putes over his decision: are made are made in the pia. fe. TS and Schoolmaster Jones | Brennan, p. mila volce, Base Dall at Tecumseh. TECUMSEH, Neb., July 28 —(Special.)— during the Tecumseh ery afternoon You feel like a king, and joy reigns supreme from the first to last puff of a KING ALFRED Cigar —the new 10 cent Cigar withastraight Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. A quality smoke hard to, equal any- where, éven at a higher price. state to play the locals and the home team will by the best of condition. The i . | Fames “will begin with Burr and Tecumecn |Cardinals Take One-Half of Double |Saturday atternoon. | DES MOINES TAKI Firat Goes to Ten Innings, but Second | plons lost a double header to_Des Moines today, 3 to 2 and § to 1. The boosters were given the first game when Edmond- son dropped Bader's fly and allowed two runs to come across in the sixth. The lo- cal's first run was a gift, but the tying | | score in the elghth was earned. Towne hit out a double and scored on two sacri- fice hits. This sent the game to extra In- | nings and the Boosters won it In the|1 to 6 and & divided honors In a double beader. bach's pitchig was the chief factor in the The second contest was close, Louis with tenth men. They sent Burnam to the bench in | the second, when he paseed three and al- | lowed four hits. netting five runs. RBier: Aorfer was a little unsteady in the third | | ana Dwyer sent Lang in to hold the gama | A Score, first game: Score, first game: safe, which he the Aifference who tried it to go Davidson and keep up with the pace set by those ahead of them and the game o dorfer, 1; by Lang, 6. Time: Clarke. Attendanc w| conwomooos’ | New Pitcher 1 a R A S *Batted for Foxen In elghth. A *Batted for Bates July 25.—Wichita out-| +Batted for Titus in ninth. | classed Denver more than the score, 7 to 3, ~ i soococco~o’ {in the elghth. | President Gunthorpe spent the day scout- less hts $20 in fines for | Mjadlet. . himeelf and Sullivan before they could | Pettigrew. f Fox was fined at SIoux weaver, o These two | nd what protests | by Wasson, 2. Bases on ball |2; off Wasson, 4. Hit with pitched bal | By Baird, Stankard; by Wasson, Petti-| *Batted for Mattern in seventh. ew, Stolen bases: Pettigrew, Stankard,| sBatted for Ferguson in ninth. . et | i ' T2 * " ome of the best teams of this part of the BOTH GAMES | in Basy. SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 2.—The ch The second game wase easy for Higgins' | SIOUX CITY AB. R H. PO. A. Campbell, If RTHRE B T L Hunter, 1b.. .3 0 0 xg 0 i"‘;;'"' Smith, s § Ay -3 1 i 1 Andreas, b, < S T Towne, ©.. 4 1 1 8 1 0| Hotman, Edmondson, of. 3 1 1§ 3 gk ’ ¢y PPyt e vy P Y gey o S N I R A 8.8 888 ¢ OINES, AB. R. H. O. A. B Dalton, If. - Lol A, Gk TR | Colligan, ss. Ny gy Bader, G BN S | Mattick, % o B ol R | Dwyer, " 1b. «4 9 ‘1'8~1 @ofbach Niehof?, 3b B [ B e Willlams, 8b.. 3 0 0 4 0 o0fball McManus, c. S G OEE A Miller, p..... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Melter 1 - - = == = =lby Totals % 8 9 30 10 n Des Moines £ 00000200 13 ning Sioux City 000001010 0-2cago, 10 Two-base hits: Bdmondson, Towne, Dal- | Klem. ton. Sacrifice hits: Dwyer, Miller, Hunter, | Score, second game: Edmondson, Welch, Coll n, Andreas. as, Edmond- olen bases: Hunter, An son. Double play: Chabek to Hunter, | Byrne, Base on balls: " Off Chabek, 2; off Miller, | 3. Struck out: By Chabek, 2; by Miiler, | 5 Hit by pitched ball: Campbell, 2|8 Time: 2:35. Umpire: Clark. Score, second game: Delehanty, SIOUX CITY. Lo TR, AB. R H. O A E ? Campbell, 1b SR R W B ) Holmes, 1t.... i At R R | Hunter, 1b. A g | AR (8 Smith, "ss. BT S W L Andreas, b L RGN T Edmonngon, of. Fhee 818 1Sl Welch, 8b. bk K e T R ) Stovall rf. R TN RO SR g | e e Shea, c bl IR R AR R Towne, ¢ PR (e SRR R LR Burman, KOIDY. S8 R gF BT R From, p. 4 0 0 0 2 9| Tinker, Totals R TR T DES MOINES. Left AB. R. H. 0. A, E.|Time: Dalton, Fo B (0500 0 Colligan, _ss 4 543880 Bader, rf.. P i on A e e | ick, of.. [l W S K T er, "1b. PR G0 G AR T | Viehoff, 3b. § i 8 00§ Willlams, ~2b. -8 4 e 8] Lewls, c. ; S G AN Biersdorfer, p. R e AR AT (7 Lang, p.. IS LT S R it R T % 8 1B 7 u o 00000001 01 off Blersdorfer, 6; off Lang, : By Burman, 3; by From, WICHITA DENVER Brash WICHITA, Kan., indicates. Baird, an amateur pitcher from | the Kunsas brush, whom Holland has been Pitcher Ford today. Manager Jones and ing in the Kansas State league. The score: WICHITA. AB. R. H. O. A E Cole, cf A> R TR G e T 1| White, sa. b SR TR M e T | Hughes, 2b. P TR e IR R | | Ponnell, 1b. fit R 8 T O Westerzil, §b. PSR e A R | sy (G0 TR N O e | I Gk Ty R | i 5l Y R el R 4 | Baird, . A (gl el 1Y 00 | B everal K o Totals. ®» 7T s W S VER AB. R H. O. A E|Bac rt R SR IR el B 1R of.. § 4008 0 af Stankard, 44 covedi ig el Lindsay. 1b. b Sl PhR 1R G Maag, 3h 4 0 0 1 1 3|l Helden, If. R I B ey PR ! Hartman, ss.. R IR R | Thompson, o. 27 WG o ) S Tl | | Wasson, p R0 8 0k 0 *Bohannan b G e U v R Totals. B8 B8 8T VU] the *Batted for Wasson in ninth. and seventh Wichita 020182 {Denver ....10000000 000 0 0 Hits: Off Baird. 5 In elght in a in the ninth). Struck ou! Maag, Belden. Sacrifice hits: Pettigrew, Lindsay Two-base hits: Pettigre Weaver. Three-! Double play: Wasson to Thompson to Lindsay. Left on bases: Wichita. 6; Den- | seymou ver, 10. Time: 1:30. Umplre: Haskell. At- | Murray. tendance: 500. 0'Ha X . Devtin, PUEBLO WIN TENTH | Bridwel Harris Pitches Good Game, but Has Poor Support. TOPEKA, Kan.. July 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Bad errors and hits at opportune|new York Boston was going good, but the bobbles of his| Two-base pals put him on the bum. Galgano was|Hits the stingy gent all the time. The score:|Ferguson, i in two Innings. times cost Topeka the second (en In- ning game with Pueblo, 5 to 2 Harri PUEBLO Shean, AB R H O A E Curtis, 1f. F £ 11 88 J. Locke, © § 8.8 4418 Clark, 1b... % N T 838 5 | Miller, rf.. 4wt B Wbt e Cochrane, s ROk Gl MR Yl Walters dicko drid k9 Pritchett, 3b.. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Welgart,” c. B L G S Galgano, p.. R W R O G Totals ...... M8 5 v N 18 0 TOPEKA. B R H O A B Wooley, [ e B0 Ky e S | Geler, rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kunkle, 3b. ¢ % 8 1h % Fenlon, If. N P 108§ Kanl, 2b SN e B B Kerns, g g g 1§ Abbott, 1b. B e Downle, ss 8. 508 B 472 Harris, p.. R EE e 9 B Totals L L Pueblo 00001000 Topeka 00110000 0-2 Two base hits: Cochran, Clark, W Sacrifice hits: Woole; balls: Off Harrls, 1. off Galg Struck out: By Harris, 3; by Double pla 3 to Cochran to Clark. Stolen Wooley. Miller Cochran. Left bases: opeki (RACK GOLFERS DEFEATED! First and Second Rounds of Home- wood Furnish Many Surprises, Stolen bases Doyle (unaseisted) New York, 10, Boeto Off White, Double play: off Crandall Header from Them. 1; by Ferguson, 1. Time: 2:25. Um- Emslie and John WEST. LEAGUE | AMER Assy. |Son of Tim Onward Pulls Down Rich WL Pot WL Pet. i i Sioux City...828) 008 Milwaukes .3 4 538 | Prize at Detroit. Omaha .48 37 570 Minneapolls 5 4 4" | pasaha Des Molines. PASTORIOUS' GREAT PITCHING WOOD AND BYERS GO OUT| Denver ....4141 50 Columbus 8181 90 MARIE N FINISHES SECOND GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Knocks Cy Young Out of Box venth Inning. CLEVELAND, July 2.—Detroit knocked Young out of the box in the seventh making three runs and M- | Brooklyn Man Holds Philadelphia to Solitary Hit— Reds—Nat! ates Beat the nal Lengue for Ralph Hoagland of Falkenberg | Riverside. pitching Bush scored the winning run on d's single and Cobb's sac- ST, LOUIS, Mo, July 3.—By scor Louls and Chi FLOSSMOOR, July 28 —~The defea of Warren K. Wood of Homewood, led the qualitying round with the remark- able score of 146, was the feature of the the wéatern amateur ™ Wichita 444500 Loulsville B! “» .530 \ Topeka 40 43 452 Efll«ln i . ::z? ::: Lincoln 83 53 .38 Kan. City 6 7 o PIBI0 . e S0 N SN Inditnapelts 00 @1 | TiMe Of First Hekt, 510813, 1 | NAT'L. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE. Within One-Quarter Second of Pittsburg Jm"o“ the Stake Record Made by : Chicago Fil Philadelphia Sonomna Gir! ‘ | New “York 34 .095(Boston ......62 41 .50 b 3 ‘ | Cincinnati . “ m (‘;"e‘vellnd ::0“? m Philadelphia 39 46 Chicago ..... o " . . A Rt 2 New Sork 404 46| DETROIT. July 2—Alonzo McDonald, 4 | Brooklyn ....32 56 .99§St. Louis... 3851 427 | the Boston reinsman who captured the » Boston 25 62 .2%7|Washington 2563 .24 Readville handicap last August, this aft ° F third day's play golf tournament at Homewood today low medal score was first game. Evans winning three base hit when the bases were full Moines at Sioux City, Denver at | Pueblo at Topeka. 2 0 3 1 [ winner of the out of the running by of Hinsdale by the score of 3 up and 2 to | The defeat of Mason E. Phelps of | of Evanston R TN Philadelphia_ at Pftsburg. at a Kentucky sale in 187 T imanmocmas® | aonewoesnn ton, St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at New . York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. 2:08% came within a quarter of a second °S-cecssesse Midlothian by by 1 up, after a hard battle lasting twenty holes, was another upset. The defeat Nate Mears dianapolis, St. Paul at Toledo, Kansas City | seven responded to the call for tha first at Louisville, Milwaukeey at Columbus. ¥ 3 Bteinfeidt, *Batted for Young In seventh. T Sunding of tho Toums | NARCIN WINS . & ). STAR 7 .6i0 St. Paul......48 50 4% GAMES TODAY. ernoon won the twentleth renewal of the Western League—Lincoln at Omaha, Des g10000 Merchants and Manufacturers’ 1chits, | stake for 2:24 class trotters with his roan National League—Chleago at St. Louls, | mare Markin, whem he bought for $1.050 \ victory was easlly won, and the first heat in \ American League—Chicago at Washing American Assoclation—Minneapolis at In- | of the stake record by Sonoma (sl ok = heat. Conditions were f{deal for speed, / of seven out-of-town men who qualified was another surprise of Walter Fairbanks of Denver, | William Diddle of Indianapolis, Weber of Toledo, Harold Fisher of Den- Arthur Stickney of St C. Legg of Minneapolis and Eben M. Byers of Pittsburg fell by the wayside in the opening round of the match play. Legx Basy for Hoagland. Harry Legg, winner of the Transmissis- sippl champlonship at weeks ago, fell a comparatively easy vie- tim to Ralph Hoagland of Riverside. Legg did not play a strong and consistent game, in his top form and 2001001004 0100003108 Young, Crawford. Three- Sacrifice hit: Cobb. Sglen base: £et out, he had no intention of resigning {the 10000 spectators. Henry Zether togk as manager. Until the matter of Murray's 4 | retirement has been settied by the board | the lead and was closely attended of directors that any further move will be made to se- [ the front and at the three-quarters, but cure Donlin. Two-base hits: eleerconrwe ecnoomccoos’ Sacritice fly Double plays: awford, Stovall off Young, off Falkenberg, First base on balls: i off Mullin, 2. Hit by pitched bal Young, Bush. ‘alkenberg, 1; by Mullin, 4. Passed Clark, 3. First on errors: Left on bases: Cleveland, 3; 5' Time: 1:44. Umpires: Evans and | *Batted for Laudermilk in emghth. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [then eased at the end. Margin led all 00000001 01| 0 St. Louis 1| Chicago .. 0 Minneapol Sheckard, Schuite, Sacrifice hits: Double play: | Two base hits 0| cher, Charle: Sheckard By Reulbach 0| Off Laudermilk, won the second game of the series today in | the average time of the three is very fas: the eighth-inning on a double, a single and |for the event. Marie N. was favorite at a double steal worked by C Chadbourne, who left the Indlanapolis club some weeks ago rejoined the team today. Score: Bases on balls: oft _Reulbach, Laudermilk, A Off Laudermilk, § 1|in eight innings; off Meiter, 1 in one in- Athletics Win Double-Header. WASHINGTO! won both games of today's double-header with Washington while Hoagland wa: gathered in two brilllant 37s. Gordon Copelard, continued the run of form reversals the defeat of Eben M. Bvers of Pittsburg, former national Byers played far below his usual stand- taking a 4 for the first trouble after Copeland’'s margin was 4 up and 5 to play, but he did not have long in which to cele- as Ralph Hoagland put him out of the running by 3 up and play in the second round The biggest surprise of the day was fur- nished by the defeat of Warren K. Wood in the second round. Wood had played the kind of golf that makes champions in the qualifying round and —Philadelphia hollow style, Plank and Krause kept the local batters puzzled in both games, While were wild and first game: PHILADELPHIA 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 [} 0 3 Groom and and getting @oomo ODeiehanty, b 4 brate hie victory 1 1 3 2 0 o 1 3 0 Backman, p | sommoc—nwe~i | coomameasmens ormmmonooon? 5| Indianapolis . Totals. Minneapolis @locoonsrrocc® 3 Se emoasemne =0 *Batted for Higginbotham in nint 003000 *5 0201000 04 Howard, Stein- | base hi terson, 1; by Altrock, 1; by Slagel, 2. Stolen bases: Burke, Pickering. Down o Pt ) (2), Gill. Passed ball: Howerman. Hit b pitched ball: Collins. Bases on ball Off Slagle, 3. Sacrifice hits: Slagle (2), |Pan D.. b. & (Rosemire)....... Patterson (2).. Hits: Off Patterson, 7 in [Branham Baughman, br. h. (Cox) goven innings: off Altrock, 0 in 2 innings. | Jime: S:074. 3:04, 3:OK, 210k m hicago Washington Philadelphia Two-base hit: the first round of it was freely predicted that he would at least live to see the final round, but as golf is no respecter of per- sons or records, 021010380 Three base Double play Howard, Charles to Evans. Stolen bases: Off Groom, 10 in off Oberlin, none in 2 in- 1| Backman, Heitmuller, By Backman, 2; ; off Higginbotham, b. by Higginbotham, 4. | a victim. to the steady and consistent work of E. Gardner by 4 up and Both men played the bye-holes match and Gardner made a 78 to the %0 | of Wood, Gardner going out in a 39 | Wood's 41, and both men coming in in 39, | Some of the the card of the Gardner- Double plays: Klem and Kane.|p.ge and Donohue; Great Game. 28.—Backed by cided today's game by tripling oft Wacker, | Marie N., br. m. (G the second of three Milwaukes pitchers | Disa, b, m. (Cox)... Pastorions Pitches PHILADELPHIA, splendid _fielding, and McElveen, the greatest game of the National league Not a hit was made off him untll one man wag out in the ninth, when a substitute batsman Washington, First base on . First on errors Hit by pitched ball Groom, 4; by Ober- Wild pitehes: Philadelphia. hiladelph! | used, with Kruger on base in the third in- ning. An error between two passes and Philadelphia, 1. 2 p Struni’s {nfleld hit scored the only run off | jack MeKerron b. h. (Shank) Struck out: season here Groom. Time: Martell, Woods mateh: Score, second game: Brooklyn's runs with two singles. b ot .| PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON. ] { 05000300 1-8 DPuch Two-base hits: Andreas, Towne, Colligan, | Meiveen, Mattick. Sacrifice hits: Colligan, Dalton. | Jordan, Double play: Andreas to Smith to Hunter. | Bases on balls: Off Burman, 1; off From, 3. Struck |McMillen, by Blers- |Bergen, ¢ Umpire: | Pastorius, Totals.. 0Donohue, 3b.. § - aor The ‘cards of the %) mococen-Ewerse Alperm | Hummell, e ocwOws 000000 mum racamsonos | roceonona od ororinros “l womoonbos ol swonosoweX Bluonowoana? 21 mer ‘Washington Philadelphia ... Two-base hits. Upp. Score: Time: 2:06%, 2:07%, 2:07i CCLUMBUS. MILWAUKEE. 2:07 pace, purse $1.000: H.0.A.% B.H.0.A F. | Hal Raven, br. m., by Hal B (Snow 1 331 i8trunk, ef...8 1 30 0 |Governor Searles, b. h. (McMahon).. 3 P34 S hemy i, €00 00 | Rolling, b, 8 (LEOMIS)Y...0...o00nn H $ 180 Oheoamm 1o 4 910 1 % | Haron Whips, ch. g (Murphy) i 3020 0Clark, ... ¢ 6 ) 1 1 |Gordon Prince, jr, blk. h. (Jones) 48 Odwell, 1b...4 2 § 0 ORobinson, sa.3 1 3 3 o |Arthur J., b. g (Geers). . 6 Morlarity, w.3 0 3 & 3ucCorm'k, 3b4 0 1 3 o [Mattie Chimes, b. m. (Toor).. 5 Friel, 3 310 2 IMoran, c. 3 3 3 2 0|Bystander, b. g (Dean).... s . 31 2 0 1Manske, 1001 1| Time: 2:04%, 2:08%. ————— Wacker, p...0 0 0 0 0| 3-year-oid trot, purse $1,000: (Dougherty, p3 © 1 3 0 | Nancy MoKerron, b f. by John A. A ————— McKerron (Andrews) g 5 Totals......3 52415 2 | goprano, ch. f. (Dickerson). 3.8 ’ Columbus <01300000 * Harry Devereaux, gr. & _(Geer 34 Milwaukee . 01000000 0-18ister Frances, bik. £. (Shank). &3 \ Stolen bases: Odwell (2), Kruger, | Winitred A, br. f. (Murphy k ! Morfarity. Sacrifice fly hit: Congalton. | The Wolverine, b. c. (Benyon). 4ds | coocarmncooowm Cards of the Copeland-Byers match: Helt- | Copeland— Left on bases Collins, Donohue. nluoooooos000se o f Gen S bNes et First base on balls: Off Upp. 2; off Manske, < ;o acker, 1. Two-base hits: O'Rourk: TRI-CC LEAGU L ackey GAMES IN TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE Friel to O'Rour By Upp, 6; by Manske, 2; by Dougher Passed bail | Hits: Off Manske, 4 in two innings; off| DORCHESTER, Neb., July 28.—(Special) Wacker, 3 in two-thirds innings Dougher Time: 1:41. muller, Murphyy Barry (2). 6{"Philadelphia, 6 jes, 3; off Krause, 1. Philadelphia, Struck out: Washington; Philadelphia Brooklyn .. | trying to get for a month past, made his| Three-base hit tirst appearance in Wichita uniform and |5 in elght inniugs; off McQuillen, 0 in one| had the Grizziies helpless. Not a hit was | inning. Sacri‘ice hits | made .:f his delivery for four innings, Stolen bases: Burch, Clement and but one In seven. A fluke triple Clement, which hit Pettigrew on the shoulder and |phia, § 8| Lindsay's single gave the visitors a run Off Foxen, 4; off Pastorius, An error and two scratch On errors: singles filled the bases, with none out, in | Struck out: , B: the ninth, and Holland sent Brennan in|Time: 1:24. Umpire: O'Day. Fisher, Hogrelver. Passed | to replace Baird, though the latter didn't b G | seem to be worried. Cassidy singled, scor- 3; off Nagle, 6. HIt Dby |ing one, and another came in when Cas- | Struck out: l“‘"fild_\' was forced at second. Nelther team | 06000000 0-0 03000010 04 Martell. Hits: Off Foxen, g, Hit by pitched By Hughes, of Matches. First round: K. Wood, Homewood, defeated §. B | Martin, Wheaton, 7 up and 6 to play. A. Gardiner, Hinedale, defeated H. W. Lockett, Homewood, 5 up and 4 to play. R. E. Hunter, Midlothian, defeated F. J up and 6 to play. Midlothian, Fgan and Kerin. Boston Defeats New York. & YORK, July 25.—Boston had little Brooklyn, 5. First base on balls:| gifficulty in defeating New York, 8 to 2. | today, hitting Warhop and Lake when hits Arellanes general ter of the locals when men were on the bases, and recefved fast and splendid sup- Double play Left on base: hits on Steele in the elghth and clinched an | hits. Both pitchers were hit hard at times, Philadelphia, easy victory. Robinson was effective | and their support was not the best. The meant runs. Pastorius, 2 X, P fhawerts Harold Weber, Toledo, 1 up. Pirates Defeat Reds. Elliott Callender, PITTSBURG, July 2.—Pittsburg won to- s game from Cincinnati plaved a clean fielding game. Wasson al- |ting. Of its ten hits three were doubles ncoln, 13| jowed but elght hits, but all but two were | Fisher. Sacrifice hits: | hasat. 1Wo B | O e, B o o Fime: E0, | {OF extra bases, two:being home runs, two Peorla, defeated D. T. Magill, Jackson Fark, 5 up and 4 to play. Albert Seckel, Riverside, defeated Walter 7 up and § to play. defeated Mason | Fairbanks, Nate Mears, E. Phelps, Riverside, 1 up in 20 holes. , Wheaton, defeated Wil 3 up and 2 to and three were triples. Maddox was steady all the way. The work of Pittsburg's out- triples and two doubles. Denver released |field was fine. Indianapolis, O Charles Evans, | Charles Baker, Bl oovonwanoy 2| macmacensd ccommunescos omoo=omo5220 Homewood, Charles McArthur, Homewood, 5 up and 4 | Witson, Gibson, Maddox, p *Batted for Warhop In sixth. *Batted for Lake in ninth. 10030211 0-8 10000100 0-2| Three base hits: | Sacrifice hits: Lee Maxwell, Devol, Riverside, 2 up and 1 to defeated H. 3 up and 1 to play. Paul Hunter, Midothian, defeated C. B. | onumwnsncnd o s s s a0 —Campbell, p. 3t} mionad ol £l nnnonnnes Pittsburg | Cincinnatt Two-base hit Three-base hite: Hoblitzel. defeated W. B. Ho, 7 up and 6 to Stolen bases Left on bases Leise, Boucher. Struck out: By Robinson, | O8Mes Addison Stilwell, riday Zi by Steele, 1. Time: 2:10. Umgire: King. | (iester. Geneva at Arthur Stickney, St. Louls, 2 up and 1 to Ralph Hoagland, Legg, Minneapolis, 5 up and 4 to Sacrifice hit Double play: Sacritice fly: Abstein. Struck out: Hit with pitched ball Wild pitches: Off Warhop, 8 In six innings; off Lake, ¢ in three innings. Hurst and Connolly | lanes to Stahl. tolen bases: Wag. ; by Lake, 3. First base: Off Maddox, off Fromme, 1. Struck out: 1. First base on errors: Cincinnati, Cincinnaty, 4. Time: By Warhop, By Campbell, i Arellanes, 1 on Copeland, Skokie, defeated E. on bases: Pittsburg, up and 3 to play, Umpire: Rigler. Glants Win Double-Header. BOSTON, July three out of four, from Boston today, the first, second, visitors by good hitting In Second round: | Gardner defeated Wood, 8 up and 2 to| York made winning two games | to 4 and the Friend snd Red Cloud Divide. 2. —(Speclal Cloud and Friend broke even | header here this afternoon locals won the first game, 5 to 3, and the second in five 0100 0-311 102020000542 Batteries: Red Cloud, Fugates and Kas- fend, Morse and Lucas idwards defeated R. E. Hunter, and 6 to play. | Seckel defeated Callender, 7 up and 6 to Evans defeated Lindsay, 6 up and 2 | was close, but long drawn out, winning by opportune hitting. put out of the first game and Seymour out |of the second, both for accidentally hitting the catcher with theli bats, a new rule im- | posing the penalty. defeated Eulass, Paul Hunter defeated Stilwell, 5 up and| Sawyer defeated Mears, 1 up. Struc| H 20) s % 0 e | ruck out: | Hoagland defeated Copeland, Double plays: The pairings 0 thirty-six holes tomorrow: Second game g |Red Clond = X on cweraosd > | necarcooa®e ] 001 40 12610 0000 002 Murkley, Fugat ase hits: Middleton, Pen- | rencey, ve. Bawyer. nell. Cassidy. Home runs: Cole, Pennell. |poy ? i Hunter vs, Hoagland. ch and Carden Fugates, 4; by Simpson, 2. BEATRICE | Fas Second Day Tournament. BEATRICE, Neb., egram.)—The results of the second day's | state tennis tournament are as follows Double plays H Bluvosnnss™ s Red Cloud, 1; of State Lou Schlel, Raymond, p. | ~(Special Tel- | lesonpunssocse® s Young and Sherwood of Beatrice Voorhees and Harl of Edgar, 6 iHeseler and Boscomb Raynor and flle .....0 00220000 0 0—4|!nning game from Seward today by score | Kansas City .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3—7,0f 4 to 2 Manager Harnes won his own Stolen bases Delehanty, Hallman, | §8me by a two base hit in the tenth ing Shannon, Woodruff, Olson. Sacrifice hits: | Ping. Score: Rt A Shay, Packard, Dunleavy, Love. Two base | HAStIngs .............10000100024 & 2 hits: Brashear, Dorner. Three base hits: | Seward e 1000100000808 s Delehanty, B hear (2). Double play: Batteries: Hastings, Brainick and Schon- Motherhood and Babyhood Shay to Brash ®% 5l ca con| Co00000 Off Mattern, 13 in seven innings; off Weaverling and Howey of Beatrice beat Strunk and Johnson of Beatrice, Marsh and Smith of Orleans be By kard, 1; by Dorner, 2. e on| Two b hits; Harnes, Ling, Neff. balls: Off Packard, 1; off ‘Carter, 1; off [Three base hit: Harnes Bases on bal Dorner, 2. 'Hits: Off' Carter, 6 In elght | Off Brainick, 6; off Kissell, Double innings; off Dorner, 2 in three innings. | plays: Seward, 1; Hastings, 1 Stolen bases Left on bases: Loulsville, 9; Kansas City, | Friend comes to Seward Thursday and Stem. Left on bases: New York, 9; Boston, Off Mattern, 3; off First on errors By Mattern, 3; by Fergu 2; by Raymond, Time stone. Score, second game: and Van Horne of Pawnee Singles, First Round— W L]I{amu of Peru beat Lavers of Beatrice, 9. First base on balls: Raymond, Struck out: As the time approaches when a double burden rests on the mother’s shoulders, nourishing and stre ening food must be lenty., The superb vitality of per- lect womanhood may be insured if the way is steadily prepared by a persistent use of Pabst Extract The Best Tonic ‘This rich, wholesome food combi Weaverling of Beatrice beat Beatrice, 6-0. Hessler of Pav - Beatrice, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 Marsh of Orieans Emslie and John- | beat Young seat Drake of Beatrice, | trunk of Beatrice beat Voorhees of BEd- ckley of Pawnee City beat Boscomb of Pawnee City Sherwood of Beatrice beat Raynor, ir., of B jeatrice beat Garfitt of Wy- Second Round— Weaverling of Beatrice beat St s ot cormoomesen Srmoucarcun emowee the nutritive and tonic properties of malt and hops, gives strength to the mother and provides nourishment in abundance for the growing child, Insise Upon It Beng Pabst VanHorne, 6-0, 6-2 nor beat Johnson, 6-1, §-2. Sherwood beat Branson, 6-0, 6-2 e 5 L] ] PR 9 Setibn onts 5| *Batted for Tuckey in seventh. *Batted for New Kerns. ' Bases on| Loston 5 00. 1| pTwo-base hit 1gano.2 | Murray White, 8 in six and one-third innings 11| Tuckea, Pueblo, 8 Time: 2:00. Umplre: Mullen, A( | suson teudance: » \0d one-third Innings, off Wiltss, 1 In two | | Manager of Philadelph to Make Way for Donl 28— Willlam Philadelphia whom the new | the club seek to depose, telegraphed he agee will not traded for Mike Donlin of the New York s word that wanted him w1000 YORK, July League club, 1| Order a 1 in two-thirds innings; off Fer innings; off Crandall, § in six | lix Isman, but the hot weather was distressing to f the club It is not likely | Marie N. and Margin. Marie N. wen: )\ in the stretch Margin beat her handily, the way in the second heat and when Defeats Indianapolis by |Challenged by Marie N. in the stretch she Timely Hitting. drew away again without trouble. The INDIANAPOLIS, July 3. —Minneapolis |third heat was won without trouble, anc ‘avath and Gill [$500, with Margin $225 in a pool of $1.045 b Hal Raven, the blind pacer, lowered her record when she won the second heat in T VN INOLARAPALER. the 2:07 pace in a hard drive in 2:08%. B.H.OAE B.H.O.A.E |After Walter Hal had won two heats In |Qrier. an.. 803 4 SMaden et &3¢ ¢ 0 |the 2:12 pace he was beaten in the stretch Downe, b8 3 1 8 0M-Chesay, 0 o [twice, but surprised everybody by coming o e 4 130 0car 3 0 (back and landing the fifth heat and race e, 1 4 & 2 |in tast time. Coiine, 3.3 21 3 0 lopke, e 11| The 8-year-old trot saw Nancy McKer- ock, ¢.....3 1 3 0 0Bowerman, 3 0 |ron, a daughter o & one- Pattersen, .0 0 1 3 0S8lagle, p.. . 20 Nancy Hn:kl 'fl‘h _( n; "bm‘ ,‘;‘hnmmon' Altrock, .10 6 0 0 *Wakefleld Ui bl N SaLo v D IS > FOULE ' o L2 TR sons of John E. Madden, win in two fine Totals. 32102713 0 Totals U 1218 1| grives. Her second heat in 2:10% is won- *Batted for Hopke In ninth. derful for the season of the year and es. 2001100 20 04|¢aplishes her as a formidable futurity en- 0011300713 08|y gummaries: Willlams, Downs. Three- | . 1 Willlams. Struck out: By Pat- w’.‘}.’.,"f; D“(’r’.'h“'“:)y; Walter Two-base hit seeeeie 1 Cravath | Green Pilot, b. h. (Murphy).... § Dr. Fox, b. g (G. A. Hagan).... 2 Billy B, ch. g _(McDonald) 3 ‘ 5 % oo e s Son s Ed : 3 o Merchants and Manufacturers’ stake : 1:3. Umplres: Haves and Guthrie. | @fehants a7 Columbus Beats Milwaukee, Margin, ro. m. COLUMBUS, July 28.—Catcher James de- | (McDonald) by Tim Onward ’ Zether, b, h. (Lahm Denver, gr. g. (Macey).. The Angelus. br. h. (Hodges).. PRSP, Time: 2:17%, 2:10%. hit: James. Double play to Odwell. Struck out: ferty | | Dorchester Loses to Sutton-—Standing Moran. Wild plitch: Wacker. of the Teams. off [ —Dorchester lost second place in the Tri- 3 in five and one-third innings. | County league yesterday by losing to Umpirea: Sullivan and Conahan. | Button by the score of 9 to 4 at Sutton Dorchester playved in hard luck, filling the Teolefe Dateats St Paul bases nearly every inning, but Mr. Wright TOLEDO, 0. July Z.—Toledo bunched | held them from getting their much needed throughout. ~Score: features of the game was the home run TOLEDO ST. PAUL. by Frank West of Dorchester, with two B.H.0.AE B.H.0.A.E. | men ahead of him, and the long fly caught McCarthy, of.3 2 3 0 OLeise, 1t.....3 1 3 1 0 by Ruebens of Sutton. Dorchesier went Smoot, rf....3 3 2 0 ODavis, ¢f.....4 0 11 1 |{n the air In the elghth, when an error Freeman, 16,3 0 6 0 jArmb'ster, 1b3 112 0 0| by J. Byers and two by E. Morrasy gave Hickman, 1t. 4 2 0 0 OMurray, r2...4 1 0 0 0 | guiton five runs. Score: Hinchman, 2b3 2 § 2 00'Bries, 3b..4 1 2 1 0| \orohagter 00000400 04 land, ¢....3 1 8 2 OBoucher, ss..3 0 0 2 0 i 01006 *—8 Flwert, 36083 1 0 1 owri Sutton Stafied 0 2100} Rlwert, gley, 2.2 1220 2 : Lynch, ss.. 4 1 3 & oCariseh, c....3 1 3 1 0| Batterles: Dorchester, I, Byers and A. Robingon, p..4 0 0 1 300 6 o and E. Morrasy; Sutton, Wright and Ben- _____ s —— | der, Totals.....30 1L X 11 1 Totals......20 62814 1 [ Other games Tuesday, July 27: *Lynch out for interference. At smrklp‘—shlcklo —Falrmont game Toledo 0000101 3 ep|Postponed; rain, 3 . |86 Paul . $01000000 01| At Geneva—Geneva-Exeter game post ceennee poned: rain. Two-base hitsy Smoot, Elwert, McCarthy, Standing of the league: Carisch. Three-base hit: Lynch. Left on W. L. Pot bases: St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 7. Double | Shickley oAl plays: Hinchman, Lynch, Freeman, Leise, | Sutton . 8 7 0¥ Wrigley. Hit by pitched ball: Leise. Bases | Dorchester HEE on balls: Off Dobinson, 3; off Steele, Exeter 7 8 4 Sacrifice Smoot, Hinchman, Land. | Fafirmon 3 Stolen by McCarthy, 8moot, 'Eiwert, | Geneva oo ton at Dor- " Exeter, Shickley a Fairmont, Kansas City Wins in Eleventh, - LOUISVILLE, July 25.—Loulsville and Superfor Wins Close Game, Kansas City induiged in another overtime | CENTRAL CITY, Neb, July 3% (Spe. game today, the visitors winning out In | clal. ' 4 the eleventh inning by bunching two sin- |opponent nearly three to one in the matter gles, @ double and a tripie Do o lleved Carter in the ninth, ‘and his dou. |serles Vesterday. Wiiiford, who was sub- ble broke the tie in the final inning. Tate |stituted for a weaker hitter, whaled ~the and Beckley were back in the game aft thelr injuries of forced to Brashear's work w game. Score: Although Hansen out-pltched rner re- |of hits, Superior won the second of the ball into infinity for & homa run in the enth linning. sending a man in ahead ot au him. This made a to of four for Su- ) from defeat in the next inning, when the tire aj trad home team made its three runs. Fight KANBAS_CITY. LOVISVILLE. .. [hundred people attended the gume. Score: . of ODunleavy, 1.5 6 1 0 o | Superior 001 1020 04 Tnean .8 910 2 [ Gentral City 00000003 0-3 . 1b 2 Delehanty, it§ 2 0 0 0| Batteries: Clark and Depew; Hansen and Hallman, rf. Osullivan, 3b.5 1 0 2 1|liasty. Home run: Willford. Three-base 00lson, ... 6 1 4 1 o|hit: L. Bright. Two-base hits: E. Bright, d n w5 1340 Jarroit, Struck out: By Hansen, 1...03 09 1 08 by . 6. Base on balls: Off Hansen, c....1 0320/ off Clark, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By OHughes, c....3 0 3 0 0 Hansen, 2. Wild pltches: Hansen, I; OPsckerd, p...4 1 & > 0| Clark, 1. o 00030 = o 1 L ds Lok L Hastings Wins tn Tenth, Totals.... 431233 (6 4 Totals.... A1 8321 2| SEWARD, Neb. July 28—(Special Tele- *Ran for Hetling in ninth. | gram.)—After losing the first game Mon- *Shay out for throwing bat. day to Hastings, § to 1, and raln stopped N *Ran for Peltz in fifth | the game Tuesday, Hastings won a ten- to Beckley. Struck out:|over; SBeward, Kissell and Ling Time: 2:20. Umplre: King. Friday HEALS | S. S S. SORES AND ULCERS 8. 8. 8. heals Sores and Ulcers in the very simplest way. It just goes right down into the blood and removes the cause, and the place is bound to heal because the impurities and morbid matters which have been the means of keeping the ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the glood. External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never proi¥ce a cure because they do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they can only allay pain or reduce inflammation; such treatment is working on ptoms and not reaching the cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in the % is weakened or infected, they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around the place, but fnstead they constantly Mh"io into the flesh around tho sore a quantity of impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into the surrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since impure blood is responsible for tSores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the blood is the only hope of a cure. B8.8.8. has long been recognized as the greatest of all b{nod purifiers, possessing the qualities necessary to remove every impurity from the blood. While curing the sore or ulcer 8.8.8. brings about & healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich, healthy blood, and thus makes the cure permanent and lasting. Book on Bores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANT. v ’ R