Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 4

Denver, Sioux, OMAHA, T'RIDAY, JULY 1, 1910. Lincoln, St. Joe Winners; Seward ths Revenge; Semj—Finals in Golf T MR, EHMAN IS 100 STING Allows But Three Hits and Does Not Issue a Pa GAME LOST IN FIRST INNING Grisslies Bombard Melter for Four Singles, Which, with Three Stolen Bases and n Passed Ball, Glve Threé Runs. Omaha, 0; Denver, 6 King won the distinction of being the only member of the Rourke family to reach second base In the first game with Denver Thursday. In the opening round he reached first on Beall's error and stole second. made a ®ingle In the faurth Inning sides King thiree other. Omana players reached first base, Shotton,and Melter on singles and Cadman on Lindsay's error Ehman was the stingest pitcher who has been at the 1ot for some time. He not only aid not let Pa's boys hit the ball but he also refused. to lssue a' pass. The long, lithe youth had magnificent control of the ball at all times and held the game In his own Handk all the way through. His home run over the center fleld fence in the second Inning was enough to win the game, 1t was an exceedingly long hit, ak the ball soared high over the fence back of King Game Lost in First Inning. The ,game #as lost for Omaha in the first round by the consistent hitting of the Grizalies. They plugged the ball hard, keeping the hits on, the ground, making four safe ones which, With three stolen bases, & base on balls and a passed ball gave Denver three runs, After that bom- bardment Melter did. fairly well; but it was no use, a8 Mr. Bhiman refused to weaken. He kept the twisters and benders coming fast unttl Shotten popped a high one in the ninth and the game was over. At no time did Omaha seem to have & ehance with thb twirling of Mr. Bhman. The score: i OMAHA. AB = Bohipke, b King, of. Corridon, Welch, 1f, Shotton, 1t Kane, ib Cadman, C.... Thompson, 2 Melter, p.... DENVER. AB. 3 clocsecsccoy wlrosercene R S | cumcocncs> olornooonras Sle couccmon® ol rorrrmmen ok ettt cle wlecmorccss? g S ce oo e Denver— Runs Hits B so, Bl evwoenns eo re Blcummmuas T 1t e S Fow oo P assed ball: Cad- wan. First base on balls: Off Melter, 4. Struck out: By Melter, § by Ehman, 2. eft on bases: Omaha, 5; Denver, 6 Sacri- lce hit: Waldron. ~Stolen bases: King, Cassidy, L(rula.i' 2), Beall. Time: 1:4. Umpire: Haskell, Attendance, 500. Notes of t Game, Today is ladies' day. The Grizzlies agaln today. After Beall dropped King's fly he tried 0 redeem himself by a mugnificent catch ot Kane's long fly. The entire bunch of Mountaineers - had @& mean habit of driving fast ones on the §round Just out of resoh of the Omana in- Bhman s sothe pedaches at’ the bat for long hits. Besides driving ‘the ball over the center field fence he hit two long ones 0 King. Welch made two long drives which Cas- sldy caught just inside the fence, but they lacked enough steam to carry them over for homers. Jack Haskell, chief of the umpiring staff of the Western league, made his appearance @t the park along with the Grizzlies. IHe says Jetfries will win. Welch misjudged Beall's long fly to right in the elghth and this cost a ruf, as it would have made the third out and Beall afterward scored on McMurray's single. Bhotton played regularly for the first time since he had his thumb split aver a week ago. HMe signalized his return by making a splendid catch of a foul fly against the bleachers fence and also by beating out: an infleld grounder to short- stop, making one of the three hits for the Rourkes. HAS POOR SUPPORT —_— Topeka's Pitcher Doen Cooleyites Los& to Lincoln, LINCOLN; Netk, b %—Topeka made nearly twics as n¥ hits as Lincoin in today's game, but the work of Pitcher Kaufman was offbet by the poor. flelding behind him. Knapp, for Lincoln, was in tight holes on three occasions, but sensa- tional double plays by Thomas and Gagnier got him out except in one instance. Score: LINCOLN. KAUFMAN Well, but A B elemoscoron o Su s Sl oxownomas w! ccemcoco~ TOPEKA. > i mmmecowond = | mocsssocel Voo ooommmon ! - P Totals . *Knapp out, hit Y Pact 1 11 %4 OPORR ~i1rrirraeinin 00001000 01 Three-base hit: Kautman. Double piays Thomas to Gagnler to Thomas (2), Ragan to Bullock Rellly to Bol Landreth to Boles to 4. Stolen bases: Jude, Cobb, Thamas, Serifice hits: Cole, Cobb (2), Davis, Rellly, Kern: Struck out: By K B byt Kaufm 5, Bases on balls: Of napp, 2 off ufman, 5 Hit by itched ball: By K L les, 1. Timei 1:50. - -2 o B Passed ball: ‘wpire: Mullen. ST. JOE TAKES SPURT AT HOME Champs Driven to Defeat by Swift's Work. 8T, JOSEPH, June 3.-In a fast game St. Joseph defeated Des Moines today by a 8core of 7 to 2 Swift, for the locals, out- tched Owens, the Des Moines premier wirler, letting his opponents down with only four hhs. The bating of MecChesney Was a feature. Soor DES_MOINES, " AB R 4 = ~leccoerocco’ Kearney, 2b. Bowey «locorumcosx lumconcosws © w? Blemow= P e o 1 ] comormmug Zul coccmmoce iesieas ouarlf gite 0 0| Algol (stralwht, §7.90) V186,70, Elfall (show, $5.30,, WERT, LEAGUE. | NATL. LEAGU W. L. Pt 39 91 644 36 22 621 31 26 .54 3 30 500 78 2 34 % 3 24 e WL 32| Minneapolis .50 3 (861 8t. Paul .....47 % 342/ Toledo .......44 28 463 Kansas City.30 37 48 Milwaukee *..30 387 Indianapolls 31 43 ouls 3 Columbus ...20 NEB. L Loulsvil 2 48 | . IAG Gd. Island..2 W.L. | Fremont 5 9. | Seward 550 Shenandoah .18 19 Superior 12/ Auburn ......17 19 . Columbus alls ity 116 18 Hastings 462 Maryville ...16 21 . Red C 16 21 .432| Neb, City ..01521 . .16 24 .400| Yesterdny's Sloux City Wichita Denver ... Lineoln Des Molnes Omaha 8t Joseph Topeka AMER Ph New Yo Detroft Boston Cleveland . Chieago Waghington 2 w_ York 560! Pittsburg .. 518 Cineinnaty 485/ Philadelphia ATT 8t Louls 410, Brooklyn 371 Boston 1l AMER. 4% 431 0 Pet 681 o4 611 4“3 " 419 a4 5| Clarinda ... ud Rew Omaha, Wichita, Topeka, 0 y NAL LE. ; New York, , 4; Boston, ; Boston, 4 St. Louis, 13, Pittsburg, § RICAN LEAGUE 6; Detrolt, 8. Louls, 0; Cleveland, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 3; Minneapols, 2. game, Columbus, 4; Minneapolls, 8. Toledo, 4; St. Paul, 6. Second 5; St. Paul, b. Indianapolis, 0; Milwaukee, 7. Loulsville, 0; Kansas City, 6. NEBRASKA LEAGUR. emont Red Cloud, 5. Second game, Red Cloud, 0. , 1. Second game, | Second game, Philadelphia, Chicago, 9; Cincinni Chicago, st, Second game, lumbus, 0; Grand Island, 3; Hastings, 4 MINK LEAGUE. Falls City, 0; Maryville, 1 Shenandoah, 2; Auburn, 4. Nebraska_CIty, 1; Clarinda, 2. Second game, Nebraska City, 7; Clarinda, 4. Games Today. Western League—Denver at Omaha, Wichita at Sloux City, Topeka at Lincoin, Des Motnes at St. Joseph. ational LeagueBrooklyn at New York, Philadelphia at Boston, Chicago at Bt. Louls, Cincinnati at Pittsburg. American League—8t. Louls at Chicago, Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Phiia- delphia, Boston at Washington. American Assoclation—No games sched- uled Nebraska State League—Red Cloud at Kearney, Superior at Hasfings, Columbus at Beward, Fremont at Grand island. Mink gue—Falls City at Maryville, Shenandoah at Auburn, Nebraska City a Clarinda. Bwift, p. Totals.. Des Moines . St. Joseph Two-base McChesney (2), Stolen bases: Powell, Nlehotf (2), Sacrifice hit: Fox. Double plays: Powell to Frambes; Hawkins to Dwyer. Struck out: By Swift, 6; by Owens, 3. Bases on ball Off Swift, 2; off Owens, 2 Wid pitch: Owens. Hit' by pitched ' ball: By Owens, 1, Left on bases: St. Joseph, 4; Des Moines, 2. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Clark. Attendance: 2,000, Bauer, Curtis. SIOUX CITY WINS IN NINTH Six Two-Base Hits and Home Run Are Features. SIOUX City, June 30.—Sioux City defeated Wichita in an Interesting game this morn- ing in which both teams rought ail the way Bloux City winning out in the ninth. Score: SIOUX CITY, WICHITA, AB.H.D.A.B. AB.H.0.A.B. Andress, 2.2 1 7 L8310 8tem, 1b. Quiliin, 3 Welch, " rf *Towne b 0 Wes § OPettigraw, OJokerat, o, 0%haw, D... 1Durbam, p... Totals....88 1121 8 3 Totals.. *Latted tor Welch in the ninth, **Batted for Jokerst in the ninth. *One out wheu WinLing run was made. Sioux City L10120100 1% Wichita . i 010030001 Two-base hits: Andreas, Wilson, Myers, Hughes (2), Claire, Westerzil. Home runi | Miiter. Sacririce nits: Quiliin (2), Miller, Moerner, W esterzil, Stolen bages: Andreas, Hughes. Douple plays: Clairé to Koerner to sokerst; Claire 10 Hughes o Koerner. Base on balls: Off wihson, 4; orf vurham, 6. Struck out: By Wilson, 12; by Durnam, s. Wiid piten: Durahm Passed ball: Milier. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Bpencer and kiynn. Attendance: 1,0, B \ RUNNING . Hartmi Myers, Wilson, i » mepBron e lorecummwmn Elecxcctnan ecccunnnco wlecroceenos NTS ON TRACKS Hilaricus Wins Loug island Handi- ap In Exciting Race. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June %.—Hllarlous proved himself a good 'horse when he won the Long lsland handicap, one and one- eighth mues, here today. He had a won- derful burst of speed and- led by four lengths at the far turn, but suddenly bolted the outside. Powers straightened him quickly and then regained the lead in the next furiong and again led by four lengtns in the streich. Here again, however, Hi- lurlous began to run out Powers tried ail known tactics to keep him in but was un- able to 4o so und Fashion Plate, coming fast, nearly nipped him on the wire. Hliiariou won by tiree-fourths of a length. Sun maries: IFirst race, five and one-half furlongs: Meridian (2 to 1) won, Aldrian (20 to 2) se ond, Nov (i to 5) third. Time: 1:06%. Second , steeplechase, two and_ode- half miles: The Weelan (13 10 6 won, Minte to 1) second, Gold Plate (50 to 1) tnird. Time: §5:10%. Third race, one and one eight mile: rivart (6 to 1) won, Ashwell (5 to nd, Star Actor (2 {o 1) third. Tim Y }ourth race, bné dnd one-eighth mile: Hilarious (even) won, Fashion Plate (2 lo 1) second, Usar (4 to 1) third Time: .1:32, 1ifth Face, one A&nd one-fourth mile: Hampton Court (5 to 2) won, Captain Swan- son (v to 1) second, Perry Johnson, (2 to 1) third, Time Sixih race, $1x and one-half furlongs; Follle” Levy (2" to won, Comedienne (10 10 1) second, Sir Alyescot (20 to 1) third. “Wime: 1:20. Records at Buena Vistm, SALT LAKE, June 3.—Two track records were broken In Buena Vista. Not a f Vorites wou. Summaried: , flve and ohe-half furlongs: Lass (b to 1) won, Tubsrese (6 to Pt Yellow Koot (12 té 1) ufird. Time: | "Secoiia race, four furlongs: Pawhuika © to B won, Maxing [T 1o 1) second, Heién Hawking (20 to 1) third. Time: 0; Third race, one mile: Special Dellvery (2 to 1) Wwon, Hannibal Bey (7 to 1) gecond, Tygboat (0 te 1) third." Time: 1l Fourth race,’six furlonga: Balronia (5 to 2) won, Lady Panchita (6 to 1) second, Ocean Queen” (6 to §) third. Time:. d:13i. Fifthi Tuce, seven furlongs:. Kalserhof (6 to 1) won, Gretchen G. (1i to 10) second, Hancock (5 to 1) shird. Time:. 1:21%. (BIEUE “edoe, mile: Tavors A4 to 1) Ao er's Daughter (¢ to 1) L Bllver Grain (3 to 2) third. Time: 1: Pinkola Froves Worth, LATONIA, June 3.~Pinkola rewarded his backers by, taking the feature handicap. Summarids First race, four and one-half furlongs: Outfielder (straight, slnol won, Merkler (place, $10.00) second, Jack Weaver (show, 36.80) third. Time: 0:56. Second race, five furlongs: Marsand (straight, $6.00) won, Oriental Pearl (place, $6.00) seeond, Alachula (show, $4.80) third. Tine: 181%. Third Fa six furlongs: Lotta Creed (straight, ) won, Acolin (place, $11.10) second, Cellaret (show, $4.00) third. Time: yards: Pin- LNt race, mile and sevent kola (straight, $8.10) won, Tom Bigbee oo, S0 _second, Dr. Holzberg (show, \h o, S s, St hent (18, Mariin) y fu.em. y Bride, Front Row and Amyl xth race, purse, $400; oi | won, Ston mile and three- 106, Kennedy) Warren) sescond, Time: Lots 80 ran. Mamie ne Street (pla ( !;m third, Tims econd, Qui it 103, Rice, rd. Time lfil-‘&m-r{ sixteenths amie A reet (105 166 | | rific PROUD PIRATES SHOW FLAG Pittsburg Displays Championship Laurels and Beats Reds. GAME WON IN FIRST INNING Boston Dou and Philadelphin ~Header — Glant, Brooklyn—St. Lou Another. Divide Blank Wins PITTSBURG, June 30.—Pittsburg als- played for the first time today the black and gold flag won in the world's champlon- ship series with the Detrolt Americans last fall, and following the flag-raising cere- monies the team went to wotk and won in the very first Inning of a game, from Cin- cinnatl. The first five men at bat each scored a run, three hits being helped by Rowan's wildness and McMillan's wild throw. The result was, § to 3. Score: PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, H.0 AB.H.0.A.E e, 3b..... 5 1t 2b, Miller Hyatt Wi Eles Totals. ... 02100 00000 yrne, Leach, hit: Miller. Sacritice flies: Wil- son, Mitchell. ' Stolen bases: Hyatt, Descher. Double plays: McLean to Egan; Mitchell to Hoblitzel. First base on balls Off Adams, 1; off Rowan, 2; off Beebe, 1. Hits: Off Rowan, 2 in one-third Inning; oft Beebe, 9 in keven and one-third innings. Struck out: By Adams, 2; by Beebe, First base on errors, Pittsburg, 1; Cincin- nati, 1. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 5; Cin- clnnati, 5. Time: 1:%. Umplres: Klem and Kane. Glants Whitewnsh Brooklyn. NEW YORK, June 30.—Crandall got the upper hand of Rucker in & pitching duel this afternoon and New York defeated Brooklyn 2 to 0. Manager Dahlen of Brooklyn and Bhortstop ridwell of New York were removed from the game by the umpire. 3 Lelcoccmccoscs eZleccacun Pittsburg Cineinnati Two-base Mitchell. Three-base fice hits: Miller, 2. 0 1 i 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 7 0 0 1 08 Miller, Sacti- NEW YORK. AB.H 0.A.# OBnodgrass, 1f. 3 0 0Doyle, 2b.. Lennox, 3b.. Davidson, cf Smith, ss, Bergen, ¢... 08hater, 3b.. OFlotcher, OMerkle, 1b. . 0 My 1Orandall, 0 [ lemoocoorome! | cocommrmanced Totals..... 34 4N 6 1 *Hatten for Bergen in ninth, *Batted for Rucker in ninth inning. Brooklyn 00000000 0—0 New York 000200002 Two-base hits: " Doyle, MoElveen. Bac- hit: Daubert Btolen bases: .Mur- ray, Snodgrass, H. Smith. Left on bases: Erooklyn, 11; New York, 8. First on er- 1hrs: Brookiyn, 4. Struck out: By Rucker, 4; by Crandall, Bases on balls: Off Rucker, 4; off andall, Johnstone and Moran 3B BOSTON, June $.—Shean's home 1un saved Hoston from being whitewashed in the opening contest. MoWuillen pitched great ball. Ferguson allowed but four hits in the second game, while Moren wa batted off the ruber.’ Score of first game Philadelphia 00301100 -4 Boston . 060600010 01 ‘I'wo-base hits: Dolan, Magee. kHome Bhean. Hits: Off Curtis, § in 6 in- nings; taken out with none out in sixth; off Kvans, 2 in 4 innings. Bases on ball Ott McQuillan 1; off Jvans, 8 Struck ou by McQuillan 3; by Mvans, 4. Time: 1. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. « Omaha Motorist Wins at Atlantic E. V. Rickenbacker Captures Fifteen- Mile Race with Ei in Fast Time, Totals.... ATLANTIC, Ia., June 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ernest V. Rickenbacker, represent- ing the Racine-Sattley company ¢f Omaha, ran rings around most of the contestants in the June automobile races yesterdey. He captured with ease the §25 purse for the tifteen-mile free .to the world event, His time for the distance on a half-mile track was 19 minutes 58 seconds. e made laps with ease at 8 and 40 seconds when he chose and could undoubtedly have made better time had he been forced. Mark Jobnson of the Johnson Automobile company, Atlantic, made the fifteen miles in 21 minutes 62 seconds. #d Southwick of the Atlantic & Council Bluffs company ren in a Ford, on whieh the wheels sprung on the twenty-fourth lap, putting him out of the race. No aceldents marred the ri The attendance was 4,600, Mars and Ely Make Low Flights Aviators at Sioux City Unable to Make Much Headway Against High Wind. Ry SIOUX CITY, la., June 80.~(Special Tele- gram.)—The three days' aviation meet opened at Woodland park yesterday In the presence of about 4,000 people. The flights of Aviators Mars and Kly were not highly thrilling. The *birdmen” were unable to get very high or to stay in the air any great length of time. The audience was generally disappointed. The aviators blamed the wind and promised better flights Ifor the remaining two days. The first fllght was tue best of the afternoon, the aviator 'going about half way around the race track, but not getting high enough in the air to arouse many thrills, Cycle races helped to fiil In the waits between flights. Aviator Willard got out of town 'Monday without notifying the Commercial club of his intention tp do so, and 1ly was sent hege in & hurry to take his place. JUMPS FROM AUTO, IS HURT €. Mull of David City Seriowsly Injured, Breaking Both Legs and an Ara. DAVID CITY, Nob, June 2.—(Spgclal.)— F, C. Hull, a barber of this place, was setlously Injured by jumping from a mov- ing sutomobile last evening. The machine was moving at a falr rate of speed.and struck & grade and began to siide, and it Is thought that Mr. Hull became alarmed and thought the auto was going to tip over. He 13 & large man and struck the ground with. territic force, breaking both legs and one arm. One leg was %0 badly shattered that the broken bones protruded through the flesh. Willlam Bahr, who was with Mr. Hull, and B. H, Etiting, who was driy- ing the machine, were absolutely unaware that Mr. Hull had become alarmed and were unable to stop him before he made the jump. The doctors entertain some doubts as to his recovery and state that in any event will be a cripple for life. ¥. Cviambas Want a*Game, ‘The Columbias are without a me for July 4 and would like to hear from any team In or out the eity for & game on that date. Call Ray Byrne at Douglas 304, or address 2103 California street, Kearney’s I,lu;k Changes Back and Team Wins| Noyes in Excellent Form, Fanning Nine Men, Having Columbus at His Mercy, KEARNEY, Neb., June #0.—~(Special Tele- #ram.)—Noyes, Kearney's pitcher, won a fine game for Kearney here today, shuting Columbus out and only giving them four hits, Noyes tanned nine men and hardly Kave Columbus even & fair chance to score Only one man got to third, Turner, pitcher tor Columbue, went up in the third, Kear- ney scoring four times. Score: RH.E, earney V0401000%% & 38 Columbus . YO0V00UVLUO0- 4 ) Batteries: NOyes and Townsend; Turner and Clalre, Time: 1:%, Umpire: Nelson, RED CLOUD, Neb, June %.—(Special Telegram.)—Fremont and Red Cloud broke even on a double header today, Fremont shuting Red Cloud out in the second game. Score first game: RHE. | Fremont . e 0002001004 & 8| Red Cloud 0005002%5 2 2 Baterles: Campbell and Bohner; Masters and Moss. Struck out: By Campbell, 1; by Masters, 2. Two-base hita: Turpin, Camp- beil, Mitchell. Three-base hits: . Carter, Hennesey. Time: 1:40, Score second game Fremont Red Cloud Batteries H.E, 000002 6 2 00000000 5 0 Hendron and Bohner; Mitchell and Moss, Struck out; By Hendron, 1; by Mitchell, 2. Double plays: Thompson to Wells to Fuller; Quigley to Mills to Carter; Fuller (unassisted). Umpire: Boswell SUPERIOR, Neb,, June 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)-Seward took both games In tr double-header this afterncon, to the di appointment of a large crowd of loyai| supporters. In the first game Superfor was in the lead in the first inning with one score, but in the third Seward got thiee| and in the fifth two. It was a well played game, excepting for cosily errors at critical times by Superior. By bunching hits at the right time, alded by the costly errors of Superior, Seward took the second game in eleven innings. Score, first game: R 003020000~ Buperior 010000000-1 Batterjes: Seward, Pierce and Neff; Su- perior, Snyder, Bartiey and Spellman. Two- base hits: Allen, Beckwith, Snyder, Neff. Beore, second game: Beward RHE, 2000200010 28-7101 006001400100-656 { Seward, Hanson and Neff; Superior, Justus and Spellman, Two-base hits: Allen, Neff. Umpire: Brillman, HASTINGS, Neb., June 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Frequent errors on both sides and much wrangling over Umpire Woods' de- cisions featured today's game. Herrick, lately of eKarney, allowed but five hits, but his control was deficient. Score: R.E 0000120003 10130000456 Grand Island, Paul and Trav- Herrick, Wally and Gaarde. LEAGUE BALL SCORES Seward ‘Superfor HBatterl Grand Island Hastings Batterie ers; Hast THREE-I Springtield Takes Double-Header from Danville. SPRINGFIELD, 111, June 3. Springfield won two games from Danville today. Mid- dleton pitched good ball in the first and the locals bunched thelr hits in the sec- ond game, which Was ‘called in the se enth inning by agreement. Score first Eriarield Tyt 40030201 S b pringfiel . . 1 anville 100000605038 § Batteries Miadleton and Johnson, Behze and Wolfe. N Score second game RH.E, Springfield 0002002 4 1 Danville 0000010-1 5 ¢ Batteries Schroeder and Johnson, Duffy and Wolfe. PEORIA, 1il, June 30.—Peoria took the second game from Bloomington, the visl- tors getting only two scratch hits off Hov- lik. Score: RHE. Peoria 1010000108 7 2 Bloomington 0000000000 2 2 Batterles: Hovlik and Jacobs, David- fon and Erwin. ROCK IBLAND, 1ll, June 30.—Rock Island batted out vietory In the second inning, Dubuque never having a chance after that. Score: RH.E. Rock Island 17000010%*%911 2 Dubuque 0000000011 & 2 Batteries: Lakaft and Oleary; Ray, Mil- ler_and Burke, DAVENPORT, June 30.—Hits by Reldy and Frémer and a bad play by Davenport in the tenth, gave the game to Waterloo. Seore: RHLE, Davenport 01000000001 & 4 Waterloo 00010000012 7 0 Batteries: Nelson and Waters, Patton and Harrington. RESULTS IN LEAGUE MINK Maryville, Auburn Win, Nebraska ¥ and Clarinda Divide. At Maryville, : RH.B, Falls City ...... 0000000000 1 & Maryville 4 00100000°1 2 1 Batterles: Duren and Poteet; Gardner and Pollock. At Auburn, RH.E. Shenandoah 000200000-§ 6 8 Auburn 000022004 8 3 Batteries: Ward and Castle; Hirsch and Kraninger. Umplre: Myers. At Clarinda, Soore first game: R.H.E. Nebraska City 0000010001 4 8 Clarinda 20000000°—3 6 2 Colller and Waller; Lovelle and Umpire: Fletcher. RHE ond gpme Nebraska City 1000010507 6 1 Clarinda 00002100%-410 & Batteries: Cass and Waller, Casey and Umpire: Fletcher, and Johnson. THREE-YEAR-OLDS RACE WELL foniisy Young Trotters Furnish Best Sport of Day at Mason City. MASON CITY, la, June 30.—(Special Telegram.)—The event of the day's racing was the great work of the trotters in the 3-year-old rac $30. In_the second heat, Axteen won in . Fossie Mack won' the race in first and third heats. Axieen finished third in the first and fourth in the third. Mayardo and Kissimee ran in order named. Hest time 2:%. 2.9, trot purse $0—Ponnie G won ln three stralght heats. Myrtle O., took sixth position in first heat and second position in second and third heat. Young Gentry, Henry Councel, Altro G., Dukes Mixiure and Jessie Mack ran In order named. Free for all race, purse $400—shill won in second, ‘third and fifth heats. Robert Baron took first and fourth heats. Dr. B. P, Bill Bailéy and Miss Castle ran in order’ named. Best time 2:10%. Auto Driver Has Perilous Journey Score: Louis Chevrolet, Famous Racer, Overturns in Giant Car While Going Mile a Minute. INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.-vuouls Chevro- let, the noted automobile racing driver, had & narrow escape from death at the Indlan- apolis speedway today, whez his car was overturned while going more than a mile a minute, Chevrolet was making one of the turns of the course when the glant Bulck he was driving struck another racer lottering along the track. Chevrolet lost ¢ontrol of his machine and the car plowed Into the earth at the edge of the irack. ¥For 200 yards it careened along and then turned completely over. Chevrolet escaped death by crouching be- neath the hood. He was taken from the almost uninjured. His car was only siightly damuaged. A wheel was broken | By Decamier, 1; by Weaver, 2; | cutting, Mo, by two United States soldiers. department. was walking with two negro girls last Sun- Gay evening, when it Is said two uniformed Kansas City Whips Louisville Excellent Exhibition, in FINAL BCORE SIX TO NOTHING Columbus and Minneapolis Win and LosewsSt. Paul Beats Toledo und Milwaukee Blanks Hooslers, KANSAS CITY, June 3.—Playing without errors and bunching six of its eight hits in the first half, Kansas City took the last | game from Louisville here today, by | #scors of 8 to 0. Bcore: LOUISVILLE, ABH.OA B KANSAS CITY H.OA R ] 00 ool IR ; 30 O8hay, bl | [ | | | | ! Sullivan, 4 | Stanley, Flournoy, OWelsh, b, 1Downle, 3b. 0James, o 18wann, p.. 0 Totals. a2 *Batted for Howard in ninth | Kansas City ... 02120010 %4 Louisville 00000000 0-0] Two-buse hits: Love, James. Three-base hit: Shannon. Sacriffce hits: Hughes, Raferty. Hits: Off Decamier, § In three and two-thirds Innings; off aver, ¥ in four and one-third innings. Struck out: by Swann Hughes, 'First base on balls: Off Decamler, 8; oft Woaver, 2; off Swann, 2, Left on' bases: Loulsville, b; Kaneas City, 8. Time: 1:%. Umpires: Hayes and Vaneycle Brewers Blank Tudians. MILWAUKER, June 30.—Cutting pitched great ball today, holding the visitors help- le#s at all stages of the game. The score was 7 to 0. Lindaman was knocked off the rubber after he had pitched to two men In the fifth inning. Spencer's work in center and Marshall's hitting featured. Score: MILWAUKEE, Totals 1" Pasked ball INDIANAPOLIS, AB.H OChadb'ne, ef. 4 1 OHayden, rf... 3 OHiggine, c.... 3 OBowerman, 1b 4 0Murch, 3b. OLewls, ws 2Coftey, 3. > ] AE 01 ries, 2b.. enicer, of... 0Gant, 1b;. Barry, It Clark, 8b Treen, us. Marshi L Bl canmomnen ol ewmocoone corsou con | FFPRURRp— Totals.. 4 0 00000000 00 yden, McGann, Three- base hit: Mars Home run: Marshall Hits: Off Lirdaman, 7 in four innings; off Graham, 4 in four innings. Sacrifice hit: Higgins, Stolen bases: Charles, Barry, Spencer, MeGann, Double plays: Murch to Coffey; Murch to Coffey to Bowerman; Higgins to Lewl: Left on bases: Mil- waukee, 10; Indianapolls, 5. Bases on balls; Off Cutting, fi1; off Lindaman, 1; of off Graham, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Graham, 1. Btruck out: By Cutting, 1: by Lindaman, 1. Time: 1:456. Umpires Bier- haiter and Ferguson. Stoecker Plans Race for Congress Milwaukee Indianapoli Two-base h Member of Douglas Delegation De- cides Call for Him is Urgent in Extreme. 8till another Richmond in the field is promised for the nomination for congreécs on the democratic, ticket in: this district. Heé 18 none other than the Hon, W. F. Stoecker, once known as the cigar man, and more lately one of the members of the Douglas delegation to the last legislature, Mr. Btoecker has been canvassing his friends to find out whether he should yisid to the overpowering pressure that is urg- Ing him to get into the game, and admits that he has made up his mind to say “yes' to the irresistible chorus. He says he hus practically retired from business and has nothing else to do, and sees no reason why he should not shine in congress, and in- cldentally connect with Uncle Sam's pay- roll. SOLDIERS ATTACK NEGRO War Department Will Look Into Serious Charge Made Against Two Enlisted Men. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Through in- formation filed Wwith State's Attorn, Bowle F. Waters of Montgomery county, Maryland, officlals of the War department vearned today of a brutal assault and mutilation of a negro near Gaithersburg, Mr. Waters has announced that he will bring the matter officially before the War The negro, Henry Stewart, men attempted to separate the girls from Stewart. A fight followed. The soldlers took Btewart to nearby woods, where the further assault is said to have taken place. Btewart is at his home near Gettysburg in a critical condition, although he s ex- pected to recover. ! JOBST IS SUCCESSFUL BIDDER Secures Contract for Building Henry Haubens' Structure at Twelfth and Farnam Strects. B. J. Jobst is awarded the contract for the erection of the’ Henry Haubens build- ing at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Farnam streets. Mr. Jobst won with a bid sald to be at $5,00. Nine other contractors were atter the job. The contract was let Thursday morning by J. P. Guth, the architect, who has de- signed a building four stories high besides a basement. The bullding will have a trontage on Farnam of forty-four feet and on the Twelfth street side will run the lot length, 182 feet. The entire lower floor will consist of steel columns and plate glass. This part of the building is designed for automobile sales and exhibit rooms. Work of con- struction will start tmmediately BLUES PLAY ERRORLESS BALL | Rancho_Del Paso, b. g, by Bay- Fremont Races Close with Some Young Addie Wins the Firet Event, the Rest Fighting for Places. FREMONT, Neb, June 3.—(S8pecial Tel: egrum.)—-The races for the season at Fre- mont were finished this aftérnoon. As was the case yesterday, the HBrown and Deryder strings of horses did the heavy work. The first race was won handily by Young Addie, with the rest of the bunch fighting it out hard for place. The win- ners were bunched mnost of the course and the time was satisfactorily. In the second race Diamond M C rather slow in the first appear to know he was fn it until near the home stretch. The next three heats were Lhe kind that makes the racing fan sit up und take notice. In each M. C took the lead on the first quarter, but Annfe Russell was at his shoulders and on the back stretch it was alternately first u Brown neck and then a bay neck ahead. It took & good while to get the horses off in the last heat, several breaking badly. Nathel made a surprisingly good showing In the third heat. A special free-for-all was put on after the 2:22 trot, in Hal Brown's horse Ginger had It all his own way and it looked as though he could have gone just a little better. ln the last heat he made the first quar- ter in 0:31, the half in 0:32%, but slowed down slightly on the third quarier, making the mile in 2:11)4. The track was heavy and dusty. In place of & running race there was & motor cycle race of five miles, won by & Thor machine in 8:14. Both riders appeared afrald of the turns and faster time was out of the question for that race. Sum- mary: 2:18 pacing, purse $i00 Young Addie, b. m., by (Friend) .. 1 Asa Danforth, by Sphinx blk. ., (Avery) . Neosha Maln, White Stocking (Perry . Easter Lilly, b. m., by Karl K. (Kar: rick) . Gracie R., b, m., by der) . Lou H.'s Colonel Davis Fox 8., ch (Smith) Time: 2:061, 3:13%, 2:22 trot, purse $100: Diamond Mc., br. h., by King Loo (Deryder) Jebe s sib v The Judge, br. g )i Annie Russell, b. Anteros (Brown) .. h., by Nathel, blk. m., by Zolock to it T. Plaomes by Domiko ( . (Beezby) by Medi 2 Lewis Wilkes (Kerrick) . 8 Emma %, b. 3 bird (Hewitt). [ Time: ~2:17y, 2:i, Spécial,” freo-for-all: Ginger, br. h. (Brown). Bill Barleycorn Major Gantz. &t Time: 2:134, 2:11i¢, 114 BOGUS DEGREES CATCH MIKES Favorite Method of Playing Van- ity to Cateh Its Surplus Coln, 18Y, For ways that are dark and for tricks that are vain the heathen Chinese was a shrinking amateur by comparison with the hawkers of degrees both honorary and pro- fessional among the unsophisticated and the=ahem!—tergiversational. Certain spon- sors of the “Chlhese Medical untyersity” and the “Crescent Medical university” re- cently arrested for using the mails fraud- ulently present the latest instance. These gentlemen, it is alleged, sold diplomas at & level rate of $40 cash, entitling the holders to practice medicine, unless deterred by the local authorities. The medical fleld is a favorite one with these practicers upon the vanity and stupid- ity of the ignorantly ambitious. Yet there 18 1o other fleld In which they could achieve #0 much harm. The medical practitioner has as his “‘material” the bodies and vital forces of living beings, and his advisory relations are as important as his positive activities. What can be expected of a man of dense and palpable ignorance who has begun his ‘practice” with the elaborate and formal telling of a lle? And what hope is there for the “patient” who falls into the clutches of such a bird of prey when In bitter need either of intelligent treatment or sound and kindly counsel? There is a certain class of offenses against humanity that go far to make one wish that corporal punishment might be Invoked to reach men with the cuticie of the hippopotamus and less than the traditional honor of the thief. Less harmful perhaps are the venders of “honorary" degrees to ministers and teach- ers. A few years ago an individual of this class created doctors of divinity in platoons in the transmississippl states by the sale of degrees conterred by 4 negro college in West Virginia. The fortunate candidate was invited to submit a thesis; in course of time he was informed that the degree had been voted and the certificate would be forwarded—upon recelpt of the cus- tomary fee. The traffic was within the Jetter of the law, since the institution uctu- ally existed and the forms usually govern- ing in the granting of an M. A. degree were ostensibly complied with. Of course, the men who accepted the “degrees”—one of them was a Princeton graduate of con- siderable ability as a technical writer— were proper objects for the contempt of all who knew the'facts.—St. Louis Republic. Suit Against North Bend Man. KENOSHA, Wis., Juue 30.—(8pecial Tele- ram.)—In the ecircuit court, Mrs. Mary Huck, proprietor of & wimmer resort hotel, on Sliver Lake, be an action for divorce agalnst Michael M. Huck, formerly a retail Jeweler of this city. Mrs. Huck alleges fallure to provide and cruel and inhuman treatment. Huck is now operating & Jewelry store iu North Bend. SUIT IN STOC from the other machine. ANY SUMMER Splendid Time| worked | heat and didn't | which | 7 VL;ncoln—‘i-l igh is Barred trom Free High Act State Superintendent Rules it Cannot Take Advantage of Law and Charge Tuition. (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 30.—(Special)—Bectise the schol board of Lincoln insfsted on chatging #56 & year for the tultion of nén- reeldent pupils, State Superintendent B. C. Bishop has lssued a formal statement that this school cannot operate under the pro- visions of the free high school abt. The law provides that distriots may ap- propriate of the taxpayers' money T cents per week to pay the tultion of puplls of that district where there are ho high schols to attend the high schools of ‘other districts, The Lincoln school board concluded it ae- sired to make a litle money on the Proposi- tion 8o it sent gut coples of a contract pro- viding that the district fn which the pupll lives pay $27 per year and a promisé from the pupll that he would pay $18 additional, making a total of 84 for the year. Soveral parties who have recelved coplos Of the contract reported (o the state supet- intendent and inquired if the contract would be legal. Mr. Bishop lssued o statement that it will be flicgal for any school dls- trict to pay to the schoo! distrfét of Lin- | coln any money for the tultion of & pupil until the echool board of the capital city has filed with the superintendent & state- ment that any nonresident pupil may' be educated here at 7 cents a week without profit 1o the school distriet. Saints Win One, Tie Ahuther. ST. PAUL, June W.—-8t. Paul snade it three stralght from Toledo by taking the first game of a double header: this afters noon, 6 to 4, Yingling being knocked off the rubber in the sixth {nning, while West was touched up lively in the seventh. The second game wis called At the end of the ninth to allow Toledo to cateh # train, St. Paul today signed Catcher Schwarts of the Clinton, Ia., team. Score firdt gam 8L Poul 10000808 %8 Toledo ......... 10030100 0—4 Two-base hits: McCormick, Butler, Thr base hit: Hickman, Stolen bawe: Autrs Home run: Hickman, Double playi man and Freeman; Chech and Braih and Autrey, Hits: Off' Youns, 9 In geyen in- nings, none out In the eighth; ott” West, & in one inning, Bases on balls: Off Chech, 1 off Yingling, 2. Struck out: By Chech, 1 by Yingling,' £ Bacrifice hits:” Hinchman, Yingling - (2), Butler, Sultivan. Left on bases: St. Paul, §; Toledo, 4. Time; 145 Umplres: Chill and Cusac! Roore second game: to catch train 8t. Paul 20001087005 Tolede 10004000 05 Two-base hits: Liese, Owens, Laroy, M- Cormick, Blweri. Three-base its: Hinch- man, Hickman, Home runi Jones. Stolen bases: Butler, Jones, Houoher (2). Double play: McCormick to Brain to Autrey, Hita: Off Liese, 9 In four Inninge, none out i fifth; off Laroy, 4 in five lnnin Owens, 10 in six and one-third {nnings; Robinson, 1 in two and two-thirds inn! Bases on' balls; Off Liese, 1; off OWen: off Laroy, 1; off Robingon, 1. Struck out: By Liese, 5; by Owens, 2; by Laroy, 8; by Rob- inson, 4, Bagrifice hit; Hinchman, Left oh bases: St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 2. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Cusack and Chili. Naps Shut Out Hrowns. CLEVELAND, June 80.—Clevéland shut out Bt. Louls, b to 0, today." It was “Cy" Younghs 4% big league victory and he itched -a remarkable game, allowing only wenty-éight men 10 go to bat. St. Louls had only one man left on s, that Fobult 0f & base on bRI(K In th X.&'K‘ 010 0 %5 Cleveland ‘. NOu B o 8t. Louls....... 00000 00 Two-base hit: Racrifice hita: Youna, Lajole. ‘Stol Birmingham, Lajole. Double pla; Gl‘lnefl to Btoval Hits: Off Ray, 4 in two Innings; off Balley, 8 In Base on balls otf Young, i Btruck ou Pagsed bali Left on bases: Cleveland, 1; Time: 1:20. Umpire: Evans. COBB NOMINATION BILL LOST Combined Influence of Taff, Roose- velt and Hughes Unable to Snve Measure, ALBANY, N. Y., June %0.--The combined influence of President Taft, Theodofe Roosevelt and Governor Hughes falled to save the Cobb direct nominations bill from defeat in the assembly today. After defeating a motion to defer action, until tomorrow, the house voted, elghty to sixty~ two, to endorse the action of the assembly Jjudiclary committee, which reported the measure adversely. The house then adopted a resolution providing for sine dle adjournment at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Peter “ansen Files. BEATRICE, MNeb, June #0.~(8pecial)~ Peter Jansen flled his petition with. the county clerk today as a candidate for state senator. .Mr. Jansen's name will add strength to the republican tioket In Gago county this fall. Building Permiltn. J. W. Megeath, 1038 South Thirty-second avenue, fraune, $6,000; Ignas Moskovits, 402 North Twenty-fourth, store, $3,600; Louls Levine, 8419 Cuming, frame, 33,600, Anna M. Christensen, 1911 Bim, frame, $2,000; J. D, Neumann, 10 Woolworth,. frame, New back draft principle, Fire euclosed. Olaraeon ot B Crack oF burn throughs ASK YOUR DEALER, M. Frank & e, . OUR VALUES T0 §30.00 14 Saturday, July 2d BENNETT’ S odaV W