Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1910, Page 28

@elea Qispatoh recelved here todan The mformation, which is sald to come from weliable sources, says that Jeffries is ored- fted With declaring that he would lnsist on @ felurn match with Jobnson within six monthe following his return from his hunt- ing trip in the mounteins. Jeftries, 1t is sald, claims that if he can #° iu the ring In as good condition as he was & fow days before the fight at Rene Be could defeat Johnson, LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.~Bporting mei are skeptical regarding the report that former Champlon James J. Jeffries might ehallenge Johnson for a return mateh. Since his return to Los Angeles, Jeffries has had littie to say of his plans, except that he would retire to his alfalfa farm and shut bimself in against the world for a time. He expressed the bellef that without the nervous strain of the “battle of the ceatury” he would make a much better showing agalnst the champion In a return match and this probably gave rise to the report that he would seek a match. Jetfries has littie intention of retutning to the ring. Some of his friends, however, are already starting & clamor for another fight with Johnaon and Manager Berger in- timates today that he mignt bave an {m- portant statement to make on the subject soon. Chiesgo Wild Over Joh - CHICAGO, July 9.—(Spee’al Telegram.)— Fifteon thousand persons jammed Monroe street in the “loop” disirict today in an attempt to eateh a gllmpse of Jack John- #0n, the negro champion. Men and womed, some of them dragging young children by the arm, fought and struggled In the mass fof sweitering humanity for a glimpse of {'the' big negro. The crowd swayed back {and forth in the streets and blocked all Jtraffic. The situation finally became 8o serlous that police reserves were sent for o clear the streeis. |" Johngon hopped out of his automoblle in | front of the American Express company's {'bullding in Monroe street and immediately i the ery went up: I “There's Johnson. {ehampion.” Other remarks that were made caused a smile to come o the face of the champion, for he is fond of homage and fiattery. "There were hundreds of well dressed women ‘In the erowd who could not make progress one way or another because of the mass of There's the black Johnson went to the American Exdress company’s office In order to arrdnge for { the transportation of his racing automobile to- New York, where the colored figh! ,opens & week's engagement at Hammer- "stein's roof garden. Johnson will leave for New York fo- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'elock. Hia friends have arranged to give him a rous- ing send-off. Jeff Had Weak Heart, Says Burns Farmer Burns, Who Handled Jeff, Gives Cause of Down- fall, Farmer Burns returned last night from the scene of the Jeffries-Johnson figh: ‘@owncast over the result. le gave it as ais injon, based upon what he learned of Jef- les' condition while in camp as one of the ‘fighter's trainers, that a weak heart and ‘poor heart action had much to do with the defeat at the nand of Johnson, The veteran wrestier has received an of- through Mike Murphy st Yale of a posi- in the University of Pennsylvania at ladelpla. Whether or not he’ will uc- pt, he not declded. Murphy #ad 8 are friends, their acquaintance ting back to ‘92, when Burns went to New Haven ‘and threw every member of fthe foot ball elevén. Gardner Makes Record Drive National Champion Sends Ball Three Bnndnd And Fifty-Eight Yards t Seventh Hole, cmumo July 9.—Western Champion Charles Evans, jr., of Edgewater, and Al- bert Seckel of Hinsdale and Princeton, Teached the final In the open tournament &t the Westward Ho Gold club toda; will meet /in the thirty-six-hole final to- morrow. These two fought the final for the western amateur championshlp last yeam Evans winning, 1 uy. In the semi-finals todsy Evans defeated Robert A, Gardner, ihe nationai champlon, ‘4 and 3 . Seckel won from Q. M. McConnell of Bdgewater, a former Harvard oarsman, 7 and 5. Gardoer made one of the longest drlves ever recorded tn this country at the seventh hole, muluz the ball 38 yards. YOUNG rm.s u HIGH MARK Misses Dlt u PURY redth Game, BOSTON, July $~Cy Young attempted to his 600th sinee he started major ‘leagus pitohing todie/, but was inetfective and Hoston defeated Cleveland, & to 4. Young was taken out o fthe box after the second Inning. Boston today sold First Baseman Myers o 'roromo Seore: Win Five -.-ee.-..-__n 01010030 04 43000101 %5 wb‘n hits; l‘ul’lnm llllhl Krueger. T Hits: Bemis, Double plays; Lajole to er, Wun»r to Kngle, Lajole to Turner ovall. Lett on ATIL m Roth's single In the fourteen<inning game for Brookiyn today, LAACIARALL A > ~ cccammpocas” o~ £ emecummmm—=X [P —— B E ocrmccunuoamne s £ tied for wln ln tted for Mo lyn lourteenth. Towls......48 SBatted tor Fell in aleventn. out when winnl run scored ; | Norton, wlotasercenoese Jack Johnson is Still Talking of the Reno Fight Colored Champion Insists He is Going Into Retirement and Will Stay There in the Future. CHICAGO, July $.—(Special Telogram.)— “Jack Johoson will go into retirement as one’ heavyweight fighter who has never beon defeated since he became champion, and when I say 1 am golng Into retirement, 1 am going there (o stay and, all the money in the world cannot bring m out.” This declaration was made by Jeffries’ conqueror at & banquet tendered him in Bob Mott's . ekin theater. Continuing, he sald: “It make no ditference whether it iy ten or fifty years from now, I never will be broke, “I defeated the great Jim Jeffries. Jot- tries was Torced to fight me. He did not want o, but the newspapers haunted and hounded him until there was no other course left him but {o come out of retire- ment and take up the ‘white mah's bur- den.’ ‘“They say fighting is brutal, yet I have been fighting fifteen yesrs years, and 1| feel Just as well as thoss whe condemn it. “I could have gotien $30,000 out of my fight with Jeffries just as well as §100,00. Here aguin I showed my determination to be honest. 1 felt in my bones I was the Dbest man and when Refereo Rickard talled to me before the fight, I told hint 1 aid not want the best of his decisions. 1 sail: ‘Split it in half and let the best man win. “I' thank you all for this kind reception and I go home to my sick wife, memmy and slster, greatly pleased with the honor You have bestowed on me." Johnsofi wes Introduced as ‘L'l Artha Johason, champlon pugilist of the world.” Before the banquet Johnson . attended a special performance given in bis henor in the Pekin theater. More than 6,000 per- sons crowded the play house for a glimpse of the colored champion. Pa Rourke is Losing Weight Has Made a Hard Pull to Lift Team from Rut and Hopes He Has Suocceeded. Pa'Rourke is not well, has not been for Weeks. The strain of trying to pull ‘the tedm out of its hole has told on him and he has lost much weight, Rourke was in Omaha Saturday, but has returned to Des Molnes. He hopes the crux of ill luck has been passed, but In the meantime i not relaxing his efforts to land better material. Schipke s doing fine work as manager since giving up his active work at third. Blll may never again be able to recover his old dash, as his injured leg has falled to Yespond to treatmente. In case he does net, Corridon or Moriarty will cover third and the other short, while Sullivan will go to second, at least until Graham’s return. Corridon is & third baseman, though he has been playing a good Short. He is a heady man und Is alwhys trying and always willing t6 mdinit it 'when e makes a mis- take. Persons, the new lefi fielder, is showing well. He was needed and is making good. His experience and headiness will help the other two men. Many Entries for Auburn Races One of Best Meets Ever Held in Auburn is Planned for July 12, 13 end 14, AUBURN, Neb,, July 9.—(Special.)—A big bunch of entries for what i3 expected to be one of the best race meets ever held at Au- burn, have been completed, and will race in ‘tie meet to be held July 13, 18 and 14 The following are the races and the purses: 2:30 pace, purse $00; 2:22 pace, $600; 2:30 trot, purse 3500; 2:2% trot, purse $500; 2:16 pace, purse §600; 2:22 trot, purse §600; 2:12 pace, purse §0; trot, pul $500; 3-year-old . clasa pace, purse Cx; 3-year-old trot, purse §300; 2:15 trot, purse $500; free for all pace, 100 pace, %600, The track, which is & haif-mile and con- sidered to be one of the fastest in the state, hes been worked out all spring and sum- mer, and i in the best of condition. BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD Walter' Brookins, in Wright Bi l Own Mark. ATLANTIC CITY, July §.—Walter Brook- fis, in & Wright bipiané, broke the world’s record here this evening, reaching a helght of 6,100 feet. The former recofd was 4,303 feet, made by Brookins at Indisnapolls on June 1. DORCHESTER LOSES TO CRETE Crete Takes: Clowe Contest from Dors chesser, Four to Three. DORCHESTER, N July §.—~(&pecial. )= The best game of the season was played here’ yesterday, between Crete and Dor- chester, resulting in a victory for Crete, 4 to 3. Porchester out hit this opponents, but & muffed fly in the second inning was the chief cause of the victory, two runs belng kcored on the errors. Score: Donvhu(er Tw 0. Byers, & Batperi Ammerman; for ! Morrasy. | GAMES rchnur. N w lttrlom WATKBU)O la., July -w: hitting by Waterloo, coupled with Feoria's errors, uve the locals two runs and the sama Harrington (lll.tfl "E Ia., July 8.—Dubuque’s eon. hitting llld I'IM ml‘lu“:o. ‘aber and luny. Laudermilk, nson. NPORT ) ..,..,...5 Jita'6Ff Higeing 1h the fourcs and elghth innings and won Mnany Score e 10814088 "i i ™ Smith and Wolfe: Hiswing and ND. DL, July 8D rd and stocx Island a fll" iiddt HHZ;‘E& Stark; Loomis fl'KE DM‘AHA’ SUNDAY' BEE: OULY 10, 1910 ANOTHER PERU PLAYER WHO GOES TO BIG LEAGUE L. F. GAREY. L. . Garey of Beaver City, Neb., has received an offer from the American league. He is now pitching star ball for Peru college and has received an offer to join the St. Louls Browns of the Amer- jcan league. Mr. Garey is tne only no-hit pitcher Peru over had, and during his stay of two years here has two no-hit games to his credit. He has recélved-four offers to join profassional teams in Ne- braska. Mr. Garey s not only a star pitcher, but also a good batter. He has been at bat ninety-nine'times with forty- two hits, giving him an average of .420. Of his forty-two hits ten were for extra bases. He made the hit that won the college pennant and has lost but one game this year. Mr. Garey is not only a strong athlete, but ls a strong student and is popular and prominent in the soclal circles of the school. He was graduated from the normal this year. Harroun Wins First Event in Big Auto Meet Grizzlies Have Pennant Fever on Going Home i p—— Suoccessful Trip, Landing in Second Noteh, Sets Dopesters Talking About the Flag. DENVER, July 9.-(Special.)—Fresh from the most successful trip that & Denver team has made over the eastern part of the circuit during the life of the present Wost- ern leaguo, slight Interruptions. That 1s, there will be & couple of trips down Into Kansas during the serfes. Otherwise It will be the longest stay at home for the year of the looal nine. During that long stay at hams each of the other teams of the league will be ontertained. Denver went away early in June in third place, and returned yesterday In second. The nine ahead was that of Soux Uity, the present heaviest hitters of the league. Alded by the box-like grounds at Sloux City, they have kept well In the lead In batting. There is some curiosity to note what 'difference will be made when the team gets out on the road again. Omaha has added a couplé of fine piteh- ers and some good Inflelders sinee last in Denver, and the people here will be anxious to see them act when Omaha gets into this city the last of the month. Denver fans have the pennant fever. The success of the team fn the last month, when it won elghteen games and lost ten on the road, has started the town to talk- ing base ball just as it did beforo the opening of the season, The fans see a chance for once again capturing that pen- nant, who has been going elsewhore since the first year of the present organization of the Western. The bunting will look good, the fans think, hanging from that thll pole over by tho bull in center fisid. With the Amateurs The Erman Tatlors will play the Inde- pendent Lumber company team at Forty- fitth and Poppleton avenue, Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The Ermans are newly organized and have a fast bunch of asha- teurs. Games may be arranged for the future by addressing Manager Erman, base ball team, 100 North Sixteenth street. Two games will be played at Vinton park Sunday afternoon. The first mix whl be between the Molasses Kids, representing Farrell & Co., and the Hanscom Parks, and a warm, quarrel s looked for, as both squads are full of fight and determined to scalp thelr opponents.. Hank Bogatts, the famous left-winger that heaved a not-hit- no-run contest Americans, will be on the rubber for the Shady Boys, while Lots, the lad with the bewlidering kinks, will dish out his warm ones for the others. Immediately after the first fracas. the Stors Triumphs and Townsends will shake paws and thed go nine or more rounds of the real stuff. The brewery aggregation has dropped but two games this season, one belng to the Townsends, a 6 to b battle. Morfarty, recognized as about the best around this neck of the woods, will heave for the Tawnsends. Bruggeman will pitch for the Stors team. Durkes will play third. The first game will be called prompfly at 2 p. m. Lineup of first game: w. Q Harry Endicott in E. M. F. Crashes Through Fence and Smashes Car, but Escapes Injury. LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 9.~Ray Har- roun, the Marmon star, captured the hon- ors at the opening 'of the Grand Circult automobile races at Churchill Downs today, with elght events. Hughle Hughes, tho| Parry star; Will Endicott, in a Cole 30; Walter Empmons, in a Herreshotf, and Dawson, in a Marmon, were also winners. There was one uccident. Harry Endicott, in an B. M. F., crashed through the fence at the three-quarters turn in ‘the second race, but though his car was smashed, he escaped serious Injury. The feature of the day Was a twenty- fivemile combination rdce, in which two classes of cars started at the same time. The large class was won by Ray Harroun in & Marmon, while Bill Bndicott, in a won the small ear event. The track was slow but Harroun made his twenty- five miles in 28 minutes. \The summar: miles, for cars of 160 cuble McCormick Emmonds (Herreshof) g“ ot (Hlerresnotl) third. abime llll was run in o drizelin five miles, for ca ouMe “in plston _displacement: W. Cole #0) won, kdmunds (Cah 7, H. Endicott, in an M. "4, went the fence in this race. ‘Third race, five milés, for cars of 2il to 30 cubic inches piston displacement: Daw- #on( Marmon) won, Hu(ho (Pury) uoond Btinson (Black Crow) & Fourth race, five mun, for cm o( m to 0 cubie menu piston dlsplacement: Har. foun ) scond. ’{ emm (em!d.rd-fi';wn) third, second, Vime: Fifth race, five miles, for cars under 300 cubic inches piston dl-plu nt: W 8rey), 3“'.""““” iidleore (Goln B, 06 third: 6:17. Bight starters. 3 nv. i, free-for-all: Har- roun a au\o Dawson (Marmon) “ lehrist (Bloddurd Dayton) third. ‘me s«vnnm race, five milles, free-for-all handicap: Hughes (Parry) 0:8, won; Har- roun ( ‘mn) scrateh, second; Endieott (Cole %), 0:2, 0. ers. third. Time: Nine start- Eighth race, twenty-five miles, race “A’ lor ears ot 161 to 23 cuble inches piston displacen) Innlunl (Cale 30) won, Ed- munds (Col m second. Race ali cars: Harroun (Marmon) won, Dawson (Marmon) second, Gllochrist (Steddard-Day- ton) third. Time: 25:3. Six starters Western League Gossip. Al_Furchner one of the star pitehers in the Western n-flu in 1008 and Red Corridon s short. In the iw nandeu spea: saved - the captured two Of the twelve s‘m h.dllllfl |¢ play away from home this Irlp It they can mmg Bt leust #ix more they are liable to come home with & place near the top. War Sanders who was released by Pa | after & number of years of (sll box has g Fox the Lincoln bump- on' ity wen = him four of which of w two-baggers. who :c.r"u\- Sloux struck out 16 men, T tained li'. i also ir m ns uua new catcher. s 18 out after to sive 'the ‘chempiors &l U . Coe Bruggeman. EVENTS TRACKS Guy Fisher Exhibits Remarkable Re- versal of Form. EMPIRE CITY RACK TRACK. N. July 9.—Guy Fisher, cap at one lnl showed remar! recent race b Priscillian, th ad early, X., in winning the handi- d_twenty yards today, improvement over hig Wnln h. finished third, S to orite, went Into the with uuy Fisher elose on his heeis, Around the upper turn Lang let Guy Fisher siip along and he raced Into the lead and won Ji a mild drive by half a length., Results: First rvace, six furlongs: Black Chiet (3 to 1) won, Chickasaw (3 to 1) second, Bthel D_(8 to 1) third. Time: 1:4%. Satond Facer Tive and k. Hait furiongs: Pickaninny (13 10 1) wou, Ben Lasea (30 Lo ash (16 to 1) ‘third. Time: 1: Thi mile and twenty yard Fisher (18 to 6 won, Prisoiiian ( ncond. Apache (30 to 1) third. Tim Fourth race, mile and a lhtunul Bnl oup (b to M) won, Biackford (b to 1) second, Galley Slave (25 t0-1) third. ‘Thme: 1.0, Titch race, five and & hait furio Noveity (1 ln 4) won, Heretic (15 to 1) ond, O. U. Buster (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:0s. Bixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Bir Cleges (even) won, Green Bridge (7 lo b second, Elgin (4 46 1) third. Time: BALT LAKE CITY, July 9.—Miles llilly won the featuré of &n ordinary card at Buena Vista today. Results Wire: Yace Six furiongs: Lawndale Balle B 100 won, Pattersen (@ o ) gscond, ‘ansy (0 to 1) third. Time: 1:16 Becond race, five furlm\l! Pearl Bass 4 to 1) won, Lee's ¥rl tnl)uwnd s R, 0 G 1) third Time: 186 Third race, six furlong ua P (2t 1) Won, Marohmonet, ( 1o &), sacond, Lena Lech (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:14%. Fourih race, mile: Miles (1 to 8) won, @retehen G. (1 to 2) second, Nebulosus (1 to 1) _thira. Time: 1:42 Fitth race, seven mrlnnn té ) won, MeNally to fl to 1) third, Time: Bixth race, mi‘e: won, Orilene & to 1 third. Time: 1 LATONIA, July Sobiokols hed & shoul. der too mjuch welght in the handlca, Latonia 1048y in eoraparisor with his h. welghted Fivals aud was defeh mence. The meeting ends tonmrmw = it race, five furlongs Moekler (stralght, $10.10) won, Juck Weaver (place, $9.20) second, Little Father (show, §2.90) third, Time: L01%. Becond race, five furlon, Mary Day (stright, $I0.70) won, Collotta (place. $76) wecond, XKvia (show, $.40) third, Time: 08 Aeu, nal':# th mile And twénty {Anu Rom ht, chita 1) second, Alrs Little Huttereup (4 to 1) second, nthel (16 to Time Fourth race mile: L10) won, Pinkola (place, $8.20) Mary (show, §2.80) third, Time: Fikn race. six ‘furlongs: Jiam ‘Woh, Mettle Bereaude secand, third, Time: 1 Blxth race, wile And a sixtedy (straighi, $i8) won, Rowiand 36.40) “sscond, Lady McNally (show, third, Time: 147 Leamence (str Ethel D, th: Otls (place, W New Ball Park at Cosad. close all the storves game. Cosad h e of the state. ington, the county 4 in ever, rlh wl!h Golll burg. r tory for Cozad to the tune of Any tesm wishing to play wil team will be W. H. Rinehart, manager, Cosad, the Teddy Hears are at home for & long series at home, variegated with last Sunday against the \E. Bogatts . Bogatts Morfarty Novgorod (» ror. Wit Gailiota 80) July 9.~(8pecial.)—The s league have agreed to uring each regular Thn lmllndl are fenced and a| d_with & seating capacity of 600 | commodated by writing to CLAY COURT CHAIPIONSH[P Plans Being Oonplatod for the Big Event of the Year, / FIELD CLUB'THE BATTLE SITE The Seven Clay Courts Are {a Exeele lent Comdition—Entries Already Coming In—One from Mexico. Are At the completion of the present city tennis tournament it is expected that & fairly good line can be had on the con- testants who will be In the national tourn: ment that will be heéld here starting August As has been the ease In the past, each year new players of class are found who have been In obscurity previous to the city tourney. This year it s hoped that the Mst of winners will have a number of dark horses who may enter the blg match and strengthen the representation that will be made by Omaba. From inquiries that are recelved from all parts of the country by the tennis com- mittes of the Fleld club, it is belioved that the entries for the national tournament will be larger than it has been since the estab- lishment. of such an Institution In the Unfted States. Every mail brings letters adking abodt the courts, accommodations, eto. Much publicity has been given the event in all the sporting appers of the country, as well as local newspapers. A number of ‘| photographs of the ciay courts have been reproduced and published in Tt maga- zines and are expected to arouse much in- terest, as they are conceded to be the best in the middle west, 1f not in the country. At the present time the clay courts could not be in better condition. They have been caretully worked all summer and are in great shape. The rain of the last week has put on the finishing touches that were needed to make them perfect. Even if it should not rain between now and the be- ginning of the tournament, the courts would be In first-class shape. Players of National Repute. A number of players of national reputa- ton have signified thelr intention of enter- ing. John Barton, present holder of the championship of South Dakota, has written that he will be here. Ray Branson of Mitchell, 8. D., who went to the finals in the middle west champlonship tournament last year with Walter Hayes, middle west champlon, is another who will play, Hayes has aiso stated that he will try to be here with his playing partner, C. 8. Peters of Chicago. Peters made & good showing In the central states tournament at St. Louls, Roland Hoerr, the interscholastic cham- plon, was one of the first to send in his name. Omaha tennis players will remember Hoerr as the man who played a fast game with Joseph Armatrong, the Minneapolis champlon, last year on the Field club courts. The McQuiston brothers of Mexico City, who hold the tennis champlonship of Mex- iea, have written that it is their desire to enter and that they will do so It pos- sible.. They have figured prominently in southern tennis for a number of years, Last year one of the McQuiston boys played A. K. Long in the finals for the western champlonship at Chicago, Long.is now the western champion. Dr. P. B, Hawk of the University of 1llinots, has been selected to act as offi- clal referee. He is now playlog In the circult of eastern tournaments and {s work- ing up entries for the Omaha event. Although nothing definite has yet been s | heard from Callfornia players, a good ieps resentation Is expected from the Pacific coast. This is the first year In the his- tory of any of the large tournaments in ‘which entries have been made so far in advance, and because of this fact the com- mittee confidently looks forward to a big success. Nebraska players have been particularly urged to take part. The national tourna- ment belongs to Nebraska as well to Omaha, and the tennis committee wishes to make as good a showing on its first national tournament as possible. r FORT CHOOK CITY TEAM LOSES Team Does Good Work ‘and Wins, Kleven to Four, Fort Crook City team was defeated by the post team on the latter’s grounds Thursday evening by a score of 11 to 4. The feature of the game was the field- ing of Shapiro, who made some beautiful catches at critical times when errors meant ung, Flood, Who held down third sack, 1so came into the limellght in the sscond inning by making a great ane-hand catch : drive threatened to clear b3 log: For Post team, Thomas and Eilis; for Fort Crook v.ny lmmlnn. Fitspatrick, Lange and l\ext Sunday the Fort Crook Citys will i La Platte on the post dlamond, will attempt to repeat last Sunday's ufi«. although La Platte expects to bring a very trong team. The Fort Crook Citys have strengthened thelr team by the addition of Lieutensnt Fisk, who will hold down the lnll-lll sack, and Lieutenant Blase Cole the way. "Richard Kessel, manager Cmok City team, Post he m-"‘m play ltion at third sa hops m. old o 1 lo.abwence 16 keeniy feit by all mem: Ders of 'the team. The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ad: Everyman’s The Bnlsh Runabeut Caf Utility Economy Looks These are the three things we wish to emphasize about {the BRUSH. Keep these #d. | three things in mind when examining and when buying an automobile. Golfcrs Go to Minneapolis e Omaha Players to Attend Twelfth Amateur Tournament of West- tern Association. A number of golfers from the Field, Country and Happy Holtow clubs will go to Minneapolis to take part In the twelfth annual amateur champlonship tournament held, under the auspices of the Western Golt assoctation, July 25 to 0. in addition to the regular play In the tournament, every club In the world is invited to send a four-man team to com- pete in the Olympie team trophy, Which will be held at the Minikahda club, Sat- urday, July 2. The program for the regular champlon~ ship begins at 9 o'clock Monday morning, July 2. Bighteen holes medal play with sixteen to qualify is the first event. On Tuesday at 9 o'clock the start will be made for the elghteen-hole medal play, the thirty-two players haying the best woores for the thirty-six holes to qualify The first half of the second round of match, play, elghteen holes, to begin at 1 o'clock. The first half of the second round of match, elghteen holes, will begin at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning; the second at 1 o'clock. First half of second flight match pidy will start at 9 o'clock Thursday, and the second flight at 1 o'clock In the after- noon. The semi-finals will be played ¥ri- day and the finals Saturday. TWO INTER-CLUB GOLF GAMBES Happy Hollpw Goes to Bluffa and Fleld Clab Plays Country Club. The Happy Hollow golfers went to Coun- ¢ll Bluffs this afternoon (o play & match game with the Council Bluffs Rowing asso- clation golfers. About thirty of the Happy Hollows took the trip. The Field club and the Country club golfers are engaged in a match game at the Fleld club lnks. About forty players from the Country club opposed a like num- ber from the Fileld club. This ls the sec- ond team match of the season between the two organizations and the Country club players are out to win, as they lost the first match. DES MOINES BUILDERS SEND IN ULTIMATUM — DBS MOINES, Ia., July 9.~Following the lockout of 400 union carpenters by the Mas- ter Bullders' association Tuesday, the Des Moines building trade council today seent an uitimatum by reglstered mall to each contractor declaring that a general strike will ocour Monday at & o'clock unless the carpenters are returned to work. Master bullders today declared they will not heed the threats. The strike will be general among bullders and will involve over 2,600 men. CAVALRYMEN GUARD THE JAIL Army Officer Takes Steps to Protect Negro Who Killed Soldier in . a Quarrel. — WASHINGTON, July 9.—At the order of Colonél @Garrard, cominandant at Fort Myer, cavalrymen last night guarded the Alexandria county Jjall on Fort Myer Helghts, where early yesterday soldiers made an attempt to lynch Robert Jackson, a negro confined there, who had stabbed Private Scott of Battery .D, Third field artillery, in én argument resulting from the Jeffries-Johnson prisze fight, ntlower P When boys play ball tl un official rule vook and l @t idea of economy i to chew the e of gum before and after dinuel use for s0 muny 18 that they are nnd the truth is they will never he. id actor 1 a cheap show s about as pitiful as anything to be seen in the Procession going down the other side of the hill. We are terribly ashamed of it, but some- times a visiting girl is so pretty we catch ourselves being untrue to the home girls and admiring her. lans Wagner, who was & hero nst yesr, has fallen off in his batting. But Ted Bboscuet. Baan't tailen off 1. his. batiing, he's hitting tiem harder and more reu- rly in' every ‘When two wnmzn meel for the first time they have a hard time getting acqualnted until the discovery js mads of & pimilarity in their troubles. Then they clasp hands and swim vight out together.—Atchison obe. Took An Unfalr Advantage. Mrs. Dokl Grundage's had left the gat that her chickens had com through and scratched up our flo and she looked aa It she would have liked bi y head off. How foolish it ia people to get angry when you remind them that they have been dareless about nonanh!nl they had no business to. over- ke ya Mr. Dorkine—1 am glad to hear you say that, Maria: You won't mind if 1 mention that when I came home last night I found lth-t.zoua left both the back doors un- lln Dorkins—Ves, you'se always wateh- ing if you oan't cateh me In some mna hun and it makes you perfectly happy when you do!~Chicago Tribune. Licensed Under Selden Patent Western Distributors 4 BLUES BEAT SAINIS EASILY Rhodes is REffective im Work on Slab. DOWNIE HIT HARD LOVE AND | Deten Indianapolis Four to One Seore in Gamc Marked by Ma Errors. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 8-Kan City defeated St. Paul today by a of 4 to 0. Rhoades pitched an effect| game. Score: KANBAS ¢ o ST, PAUL. It e OClarke, 0Jonas, OdMurray, ghannon, Jf.. ! g comonniewont ' ---—a-ea,» _x__gn--a_,: Totals 002002 0o OOD 00O Smoot, Clark, Rafert Three-base hits: Love, Dowale. Sacrific nit Raterty. Sacwitios My Hunte Stolen bages: Love, Smoot. Double pla Jones to Wrigley. Btruck out: By Leroy ii Ly Rhoades, 6. Dage on balls: orf Leroy, 1; off Hhoades, 2. Left on base St Paul, 6; Kansas City, 4. Time 1 Umplres! Owen and Cusack Indianapolis Easy for Columbus. NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.~Colunby easily defeated Indianapells today, 4 to 1 Hardgrove allowed nine hits and receivel poor support, the locals making elght errors behind Kim. Quinian was ordered out of thé game for kicking on a decision Totals:. Kansas Ot Bt Paul.... ... Two-base hits: » ¥ S OLemon, .. ODelahanty, Dliasden, 1 Howley, Uwiliiams, 0 Hurdgrove OMililgan, ws. cotommtmaeX Bl nswSermond Bl cacunonnce Totals Columbt Indianapolls Struck out: ard, 2. on 'ball Umpires: By Hardgrove, §; by Thrse-base hit: Beronanty. Haye: 'MORE LAND FOR SETTLEMENT Government Will Seli Tem Thousand Acres Near El Remo at Auction, s WASHINGTON, July 9.~By proclamation ot President Taft, 10,57 acres of land near BI Reno, Okl., which were formerly within the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reser- vations, have been opened for settlement These lands are sald to be the most valu able ever offered for sale by the gov- ernment. The lands will be sold at public auction at El Reno, November 15, In tracts not excoeding elghty acres each, to persons qualitied’ to make homestead entry. A White Steamer Cost $4,200, New—¥ine ocondi- tion; same ns oar used by Presi- dent Taft, Blegant car for Rent Business, aoccomodates seven passengers. Price Now $2,000 Full Equipment 30 Buggis” below cost, choive of 10 differems stylan; yowll get a bargain. While we call the BRUSH ‘‘Everyman’s Car,’’ the farmer is one man that should look at the BRUSH as an investment—not a luxury. He can prove to himself that it is an investment. As @ luxury, no car at anywhere near the price offers as much. Write for literature today: Brush Runabout Co., Detroit, Michigan THE T. 6. NORTHWALL C0. 912-14 Jones St., Omaha. Neb