Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 4

s JACK M GONG To CHECK, MY WRAP You GET A TABLE Tl JOIN YOu IN A MOMENT * ) *Morse . e ey s ‘ *Yantz 1 0 1 0 o Totals nos 8N 10 A \ *Batted for McAllister in the ninth | *Battedq lnl’ Narveson in the ninth Topeka 00000180 %5 llnrnln O 2000100 03 Des Moines Slaughters Rourkes in| Two-base hits: Roche. Trainer, Ma x nr\mt MelIntyre. Sacrifice hits: Tal Inn Both Games of a Double- McGaffigan (3), McAlllstor. Sacrifice | ll\ Lattimore. Double play: Lattimore Header. to Mayer. Stolen base: Wolfe, Bases | g balla: * Off Banders, 3; off Narveson, Struck out: By Sanders, 7; by Narve- SECOND ONE IS A SHUTOUT m, 2 Hit by pitched ball: By Sanders, i by Narveson, 1. Time. 1:43. Umpire: yors . > DES MOINES, July 1.—Des Moines won | two games from Omaha, 7 to 2 and 1 to 0. Of the olght runs scored by the locals six were driven fn by home runs. In the socond game Musser pitched hitless ball untfl two men were out in the ninth, when Smitih singled and R. Breen walked WICHITA WOLVES WIN AND LOS | Denver Takes One Contest and Job-| héra the Other. DENVER, July 1.-—After Wichita had/ | won the first game from Denver in the| | first two sessions by hitting Gaskell for| I'HE BE UOMAHA, CKLDAY, JUL ! Copyright 1915, Service. International News YoullL EXCUSE ME A MOMENT WONT YO C\LOTILDE ! MYER BEATS BRAVES ~ BY SCORE OF 2 T0 1 Hnrler Spends Firlt Day of Hongy" moon Taking Scalp of Bostons. CRAVATH HITS OUT HOME RUN PHILADELPHIA, July 1. —~Erskine Mayer, who was married last night, spent he first day of his honeymoon taking the scalp of the Boston Braves for Phila- delphia, 2 to 1, as a trophy for his bride, who was seated in the grandstand. Cra- wath brought the battla to a close by hit- Score. first game seven rune, Cantwell and Mitchell battied | ting a home run into the bleachers in bt T A AP . .l‘.,l.n'.,'fl margin, s Spetime e | the ninth inning with nio one out. Bcore: . . O sible- e STON : Seaith, 1f... e b B8 1 bl Mgl f "OTARO AE ABH.OAR % S O O AB. R O A K (B 3108 IEEER) 4 1 2 8 0 1pWatson, of 5 0 1 0 0 O0|Morsp. cf...3 020 11160 B 0] 6 81 o 0] Todeman, it $ 1 18 O it it Piioe o 0 12 0| Tydeman, N i oo ols 18R | hmide, 1 0 i et 18 BTNy ) Pamen B0 9 0 b 0 oiMamelend ot o IREEE dshnson, P:.. 4 iR | i e @ o TS | 5 Ol fgan, p. 031 01 0Mayer, p....3 2020 Hoffman, » B R R g 8 »! = e - " " 1 0 0| Totalw .30 72410 0 Totals....28 82711 O Totals 8. .M Southern, p g Y 2 0} “,."T.y. < 061000000 01/ DES “'ll\hfl % 8 1 Philadelphia 10000000 12 RH O A DENVER B e 1 Two-base hit: Cravath Hm};r runa; 3 v P Smith, vatl S ane ancrol a‘vh)'"ir‘lrfl! e Bal BB AB. R. H. 0 A V-::xmmw ,ffin’; |Iun‘r',r7>'(‘l "t Niehoft to| Hunter, of gt |}' "' ° . ‘f : z Il‘ ¥ 1. l#d“un n«n.”:iln ‘hnHl‘ ;'"5 I'Eu]llm “ly. K 2 3 3 0 L3 3 chee al fq"."r"'r.,,é" T W U o(\.rmlrk u. P P Pk 8 n\'h’ia)er’,":lrunm and '\‘1.‘1«- Struck out: | Bills, If.. 1 1 1 o0 0]|Galo . 3 1 1 0 i 1!By Mayer, % Balk: Mayer. Umpires: Tannehill, 3b. e Y | ;;;;{3‘; ‘L0 11 @ 0 Byron and Easo L " 17 Mognise, b 1 1 0 & 0Kelleher T et ey G Reds Trim Cards. J v o v o | SRODERS, VL1 3 el CINOtIAY July 1—With tho score LI 0 " o o0 0 ! llad in the ninth inning, Griner hit Killl- 00 § 8 o 1 1 Uifer, who later went to second on (iroh's 102 270 1 0 0 0 0 o sacrifice, took third on Clarke's out and hill, Bills. pegiR R ¢ R g ,-rornd on Gritriths single, Cinclanat Ly T n“t‘t .T ",‘i..“ o | Totals........ » ¢ N1 winning the game, 5 to 4 in the o Tannail Hncritice 'hit: Senilsbner. blor, o for Avelianes In ninth: | gatliec part of the fi‘f“’ ,,",”""d SRS Stolen " bace: Hynter. " Loft on s: | Wichita ... IEOAGRERIS 100 pig [IWOSH: T BOOMIAN IO TFON L“g,’;M“ Uraha, 4 Moines, 4. Hits: Oft John- [ Denver 20003 - R O.AE BH.O.AB, son. @ In &ix inning Mruek out: By | Btolen bases: Tydeman (2), Fox, Brit- n P A e, o, 3 1S4 Mogridge, 6; by John ; by Hoffman, {ton. Three-base hits: Southern, 'Hos) .x! .4 1 3 3 0Twombly, ef1 1 0 0 0 . "Bases on . bally: on Hote Jacritios | fies:™ Pattoveon,” Coffey 1" Bosher 6.4 1 0 1 oMottwita; 164 111 0 fiuod ball. Krueger, E pire; ,}"yk Dy gllielh 2; h ,."..i Witler, “1b,.. 4 130 Qlieraoe, .. 4 8388 B Taese ,,‘",.,M, dct u‘{d fiuunnm T ot Ar‘:lllnu. Lover <f IR AN E R OMAHA nl-'e s Charles to Hom ot 018 0CIarmy 089888 AB, R. H. O. A. B "::'h‘.ru"é |nr|.|,:|2°:r:3 e al!‘"fl orr| flllnl’ 50103 d0isons flar.'..l 13130 S v B of 1l one-third' innings: | - — - —Benton, p...3 0 0 4 Smith, 1. WL N Y et oft Arellanes. i'in saven and twoothirds| ' Totals.....3 11996 18 STener b .8 & § 1 %.r!'ym . o0 0 0 0 i 311 Tmpire: Parent. *Wingo . 0 s 48 ' o 7T o vo out when ulnnlng run scored. i i | e G Ay tted. for Benton in elghth. T S S R 8t Lous 0110002004 CRI R 3 0 1|Cincinnati 10000102148 "ol pom M - 8 7 1 0| Two-base hit: Wilson. Three-base - = H 2 0 1 oflht: meh Btolen bases: Leach, Olson, RS Bt 4 R S T bley. Double playa: Wiison to DES MOINES, ~ ; H : y ot | el(l:;-'n (t,oll‘l-rl‘e In"()r;‘ah 'u.m: l » o 1 1 0 riner, 2; of lenton, - AB. R IO A HEY O B ST ¢ Benton, 11 In ott £90.9 .8 ¥ o 00 TN . none in one innin, : od | { Nkt e T2 | Wiry g gL Y el Bv urlnor. Killifer. 8truck out: 138 ¢ - = = = — | Geiner, L T, s Aep VER. ley and Urt A O )+ B. R H 0 A E Pirates Blank Cubs [ SRE o S ] R 0 e i | ’ R T e ' BR o | 0 0] LCHICAGO, July 1—Pitoher Mamaux of [ B A | 3 5 1 of 0| Pitsburgh ahut out Chicago, 4 to 0, to- 0o 0 1 3 R N B B S T oiding the localn (6 four Heat- | 4 1 8 3 3 oflered Hits Pittsbu long hits, d 1R RN S 32 3 8 1 olhe base running . a rratic. tlelding by A 18 3 § 4 Othe locals gave the visitors thelr runa: 01000 Y O AR B by 3 PITTSBURGH, CHICAGO, 2 sStolen _base ol S ! A M ABH.O.A WH.0AR, ] v Musser, L i S AR 13 0sTe P O Muener I L AR it 148 %. Double Hvan in ninth. 113 1340 o R. 5000002209 21 s le Umpire: Van Byckle. 10103400-.10 24 IS EE] Stalen ids, Coffey, Gray. Hit [ ! 1400 bncol.u AND TOPEKA nlva v umfi Bt Bt oS e 00 bo1a —— ‘Three-base hit: mllov.). - —— - Hocn. Shields, Tydema wn TR M‘l\h Firat One and Kaws BN outs By Goatt b o Cantwall, 3. 3104 the Second. by Sullivan, on’ halle: Off eGist, 0 v 00 m‘_ Kan,, July 1.~Topeks and 4; oft LW on uncnelluz ou:l: = m,_ohlu. mvtu —n. o-base ta: " o Tlore haag S Hnneader. .fl‘h& fia: OLl Gelat, 18 In fiv and tworthirds | Viox, Johnaton Do .,M ,m“ mnlm off c-nuu 13 in seven and Plays: Fisher { 1o Wagnar and errors ilfll e H““‘(‘:h 4 o_Johnston. n orf two runs, while Lakaff was Wit one-third 1 nl- off Mitche) maux, 1; off Vaughn, 1. su-uck out: By g 2 g ’l‘" one snd on-lm innings. Time: Vaughn, 8; by Mamaux, 3 Umpires: ot ‘T Vhe ‘second. samme alss it yUmBIre: Paren || lem”ana Emsite. r.of its five hits were for extra Lases. » : Glants Lose to Dodgers. JOSIES DEFEA s10 dratgame. BAT SIOUX CITY| LonoKLYN, July 1—Brooklyn pounded w TOPEKA. Tesreau hard in the third inning of to- AB. R M. O A E |Wideman Saves Drummers in Ninth | day's game, bunching five hits which . n ve runs and wen fro ew Yor IR g $%0'S Sonver, who succasded Tesrem: vl R S D Y ¢ 81' JOBEPH. Mo., July 1.—Wideman, | lasted only three Innings -nd Bohupp, who g ivgod g @448 tly procured from Topekn, relioyed | replaced Bchauer, looked the same 1o the Sk g oy, (B ¢ w!lny n the ninth today, with the bases Broohlyn batsmen. Rurker was nit {reely, 34 0| tull, none out mnd one ru; but good support kept down the Glants w308 10 F 1 3| He retired the aide, runs. Score: . ore: NEW YORK 2 e B b ol B SIOUX CITY. Eoan PPONTY, < 1100 o WD R U G R 1 AP-;'-*:<¢;.-4’I:6. g?:l‘::l’.’l‘n‘:l::: - e e e e e » ubert, 1b. 8 3 § .......... » .2 57w 3 3 i s O 0 B 314 oWhaat itoid 84 L:;u 0. A E of B i W O B T RE “'.;;"3}" 3 . A, K. . 1 3 2 1 o 0 ° o e 0 ° : ° 3 OMiller, © ‘ : 1’ 53 4088 ¢ 8- 19 3 1918 % @ 1l gvigevy $ & 8" 1 93 i = S . VO T 1 0 0 0 0 0 i ° 1 1 o 0 4 L 2 e 0 o L BN G SR ) A8 1 88 P o s e 4l 57T TN o . 4 1} N - | Totale. . %3 > AL R . "2;“':‘ .0 A *Batted f hauer in seventh, 1B ® B 3 F PP 4 R R0 e S i uath. 1 00001 % O 1% R B o 120169 PR R SR R S 4 Burns. _Three- ‘ o 1 4 0 N bk 1l & T : ¢ YRR R T RN | B $ 858 889 O 0 0 0 0 o AR o e o T —o *Batted for Clark in the *Batted for Young in 0 ol emssommonr swwd Nlowsumess-0 todey. nnounced lu -lll feport for |duty” at St. Joseph tomo: H John M. Groux, o N, M| 1 . O|writes: T suffer from acute rheuma- 2. .u-uu-'-uum:u-muum il SRR L Y. Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE, | NAT. LEAC Des unmr- '(\ 5 .623| Chicago Topeka 34 29 640, Phila enver 3 Pittsburgh | Omaha 30 50 600/ St. Louls Lincoln 20 20 500\ Boston Sioux Clty. .27 32 468 New York Wichita ...24 32 429 Brooklyn 8t. Joseph..24 34 414 Cincinnati AMER. LEAGUE. | STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pot W.L.Pet. Chicago .. 1 .687| Norfolk 24 17640 Boston 3 .610| Beatrice ...23 14 622 | Detroit 77 591 Hastings ...%0 18 Wash . Vork .. 18 19 New York. Fairbury ...15 2 42 Cleveland 5 371 8t. Louls 4 Jlfl Phiia. 2 FED, m-./u,l 5 AMER. ABSN | W-L Pet | . Pet | 8t. Louts....38 zr "S54 Indinnapolis’ u "5 | Ki ty Loulsville .27 30 .52 | Chicago .. 1 Kan. City % 83 5 | Pittaburgh . 4 Milwaukee .3 | Newark 8t. Paul | Brooklyn .30 3% 441 Cleveland Baltimore .25 40 3% Minncap. ... 53 Buffalo ....25 44 .363| Columbus .3 3 406 Yenterday's Results. WESTERN LEA Omaha, 2-0; Des Moines, Sjoux City,'1; St. Joseph, i Wichita, Denver, 3-10. Lincoln, 7-3; Topeka, 2-6 NATIONAL LEAGUE | New York, 2; Brooklyn, $. Boston, 1;' Philadeiphia, Pittaburgh, 4; Chicago, 0. 8t. Louis, 4; ‘Cincinnati, 6 | AMERICAN LEAGURBR Cleveland, &; St. hvul-, 2 Chicago, Detroit, 2 Washington, b; New York, 3 Philadelphia-. Bolltl\ rain, FEDERAL EAGUE. St. Louls, 1-13; Buffalo, 4-0. Chicago, 3; Newark, 2. Kansas City, 64, Brooklyn, 2-3. Pittsburgh, 0-13; Baltimore, 6-5. AMBRICAN = ABSOCIATION. Kansas "Clity, 7! Minneapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 1; St. Paul, 0. Louisville, 11y Indianapolls, 4. Gamens T ¥ Western League—Omaha at Des Moines, Sloux City at St Joseph, Wichita at Denver, Lincoln at 'Topeka. National League—New York at Brook- |lyn, Boston at PhllMdPhlL Pittsburgh at |Chicago, St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League—Cleveland at St. Louls, Chicago at Detroit, Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. Federal Leaguo—Buffalo at Baltimore, Bi lyn at Newark. Hastings at York, CUTLER ARRIVES T0 MEET STECHER Ry by Bedton, 4. Umplres: QuiE: | World’s Wrestling Championship Title Holder Reports in Fine Condition. STECHER TO COME SATURDAY Charles Cutler with his retinue of wrestling partners arrived yester- day for his match with Joe Stecher, the Dodge wrestling wonder, at Rourke park the evening of July 5. The party is stopping at the Hotel Castle, where Manager Castle has put his convention hall at their disposal | sk for training purposes. Mrs, Cutler accompanies the champion, | just as she did for the last six ks at | the training camp in Michigan. She per- " | sonally supervises everything the cham- plon eats. With Cutler are Joe Geshtout, Ed Lewis, the Kentucky Strangler; Charles Challender, the Mysterious Conductor, and Earl Caddock, the amateur champion. “I know I have a battle on my hands, says Cutler, “and I have realized it all through my training and consequently 1 have trained harder than 1 ever did in my life."” Cutler looks big and strong, being of the heavier type, and his manager, Billy Rochells, says that he has no intention of relinquishing the champlonship to the | Nebraska product. Joe Stetcher will arrive Saturday and make his headquarters at the Merchants hotel, which is the general headquarters for the match. “You don't suppose I am going to let & country lad put my shoulders to the mat, do you? sald Cutler after his ar- rival at the hotel. I have heard a great fill about this Nebraska lad, and I don't blame the Nebraska people for being en- 02| thustastic about. him, because I under- | stand he has boqn delivering the goods in all his matches.’ b ?Beatrice Puts In ;| Claim for Hoffman, New Rourke Hurler The Nebraska State league as regards Pa Rourke and the Omaha club is In another muddle. This time it is over the services of Pitcher Hoffman. Hoff- man and Payne were turned over by the league to the' Heatrice club when be turned back or a complaint will be flled asgpinst Rourke charging him with tampering with players. (COVELESKIE LOSES | 10 SCOTT ON HILL White Sox Continue Rampant Shoot Upward by Trimming Tiger Crew. FIVE TO THREE IS THE SCORE DETROIT, July 1—B8cott outpitched Coveleskie today and Chicago defeated Detrolt, 5 to 3. In six of the nine innings | the Tigers were retired one, two, thres, | | anda Cobb, who singled in the ninth v\llh two out, was the only man eft on base. | Bush's error was responsible for one (‘h|< ’ | cago tally. Score: CHICAGO. DETROIT. H.O.AE AB. H.OAE. | Felsch eof. Ahduo\ln . 1 l\n’ Weaver, av.4 0 2 2 OKavana’, 3b. 4 1880/ E.Collins, 263 1 1 2 0Cobb, ef. 1410} Fournfer, 1b.3 0 8 0 0Crawford, IRERI J.Collins, rf. 4 2.1 0 OVeach, If. o100 Roth, 1. 4 2 3 0 OBDurns, 1b. 0 00 Schalk, ¢ 4370 1035 2 Blackbin, 3H2 0 1 1 0310 Soott, p.....4 0 0 0100 0040/ Totals 0020 0000 Totals 4778 2 *Batted for Stanage in elghth. | Chicago 0001080105 Detroit 60021000 03 Two-base hit: Roth. Three-base hita: Kavanaugh, Bush. Stolen base: Felach Double play: Weaver to Célling to F nler. First base on errors: Chicago, 2. Hages on balls: Off Coveleskie. 4: off | | Dauss, 1; off Scott, 1. Hits: Off Cove-| leskie, 5'in six innings: off Dauss, 2 in theee 'innl Struck out: By Coveles:| kis, 2; by Dauss, 1; by Secott, 6 Wil piteh:’ Coveleskle. ' Umpires: (nnnolly and Wallace, Senators Crush Yanks. NEW YORK, July 1.—Washington bunched hits on Fisher and evened their | series with New York by taking the sec- ond game of the series, 5 to in ninth Hartzell hit a home run with on base: Score: WASHINGTON. AB.H.O. NEW YORK. H H.O of. E OHigh, (2] Connolly, ‘oster, b, 4 eseommanshions ccosuce ' g 3 . 3 . H on-mooswe> 1 1 0 3 [ 3 0 H |G Blovosusss |ocncannccouma? eloccsecomrsmmnr - ~lecese Totals.... *Batted for Fisher in fifth. atted for Sweeney in ninth. ‘Batted for McHale in ninth. 1 0 - 11001 0-3) 10000000 23 Hi Gallla, Gandll, | hi Henry. Hom Double _play: Boone to | off Washington New York.. Two-base Milan. run: 3! Galll 01 hits: Three-base Hartzell Bases on balls: Fsher, 2; off | 3; off McHale, 1. Hit by pitched | Hy Fisher, Ganail. Hits: Off Flaher. '8 in five Innings: oft Motiale, 3 | in four innings. Struck out: By Fisher, 1; by Gallla, 6. Umpires: . Hildebrand | and O'Loughlin. Indians Take Ope S8T. LOUIS, July 1.—With the bases full S8mith tripled,” bringing_in three of the five runs with which Cleveland vion Its opening game from St. Louis, 5 t today. ratt saved the loc hutout, as his triple in the Ustin and_his double in brought in Shotton. Score: CLEVELAND, sT. 1oL HOAE 2% Fosnotton, 10" o the eighth Southw'h, Ham' ond. | man, =4 | 0Austin 0 | coroooomanol *Hehgaadt . Totals... atted for James i fifth. atted for Perryman in seventh, atted for Koob in ninth. Wambsganss out, hit by batted ball. Cleveland St. Louls.... Two-base hit Pratt, Smith. Jackson. Do | | wloo Chapman to Jackson. mond. Bases on off James, 2. Inn!ngl ofl Perryman, none Koob, 1 in two innin Hunfln i' h‘! James, Wil orton. Severels L ‘mpires: i by Chill Ind Defeat for Elwood. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 1.—(spe- clal Telegram.)—North Platte defeated Elwood here today, 2 to 0, in a six-in- ning game called because of rain. This is the second of a series here. Elwood won yesterday, 16 to 10 Today's seore RHE. North Platte 20000024 Blwood ...... 00000004 | 1 o Earned runs: North Platte, 3. Hases on balls: Off Luby, 1; off Todenhoft, 1. Two-base hits: ‘Gettman, Todenhoft. Struck out: By Luby, 4; by Todenhoft, 6 Batteries: North Platte, Luby and Dan- see: Elwood, Todenhoft and Dembo. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Keefe. Coast League. At Portland: RH.E. Oakland . A 180 Portland cavsrse . 3982 Batterios: Ables and Elliott; Krause and Carisch. At Las Angeles: R-H-I’& Salt Lake City 4 Los Angeles .. .“ l‘ 3 Batteries: wmlm !uoy und Han- nah: Hughes and Boles. At Oakland: Venice . San Fmbeo . .- Batteries: Henley, Hitt Block. Baum and Shakeup at Hasover. In the Blue Ridge league the Hanover club En released Pitchers Traub, Johnson m% Clhgu On'feu d Penn State and Pit. -flr“!:m. late of the South Atlumc Zelder Out for Year. Intielder Rollle Zeider of the Chicago Federal team has been home Itimore to a back. from Bal He may not play again this season. | OMAHANS TO TAKE PART ck | William McGuire, T omn ETIIL ‘SomEHOW THIS SEEMS ALL WRONG ! * IN BIG CANOE REGATT N George Melcher. ists, left Wednesday night for Lake Pee- waukee, neur Milwaukee, where they will take part in the canoeing events there, starting Monday. The Peewaukee is the western competition of the Ameri- can Canoe associetion and paddle wield- ers from all over the country will be in attendance. (KAUFF WON'T PLAY, TIP T0PS LOSE PAIR Kansas City Wins Both Contests of Double-Header from Brook- lyn Team. Aulabaugh and Douglas MARION TOSSES SECOND GAME BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 1.—Weakened by the refusal of Benny Kauff to play because of a disagreement over salary, Brooklyn lost both ends of a double- header to Kansas City here today by the score of 6 to 2 and 6 to 3. Bluejacket was hit opportunely in the first, while Hen- ning was effective. Marion tossed the second game away when in the second inning he issued five passes in a row following two two-base hits. Score, first game: R.H.E. Kansas City.0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1—-610 0 Brooklyn ....0 0.0 0 0100 1—2 4 1 Batterles: Henning and Easterly; Blue- jacket, Sfmon and Wright. Score, second game: RH.E, Kansas City0 4 01 01 0 0 0-6 2 Brooklyn ....0 2 000000 1—3 Batterles: Main and Easterly; Marion, ‘Wilson and Simon. Divide Double-Header. BUFFALO, N. Y. July 1.—St. Louls divided a double-header with Buffalo to- day, the locul team winning the firat to 1, and the visitors coming back itn 13 to 0.in the second game. Bcom (lrn game LE. St. Louis. 100000000—1.0 Buffalo 000600040 *-460 Batteri Plank and Hartley; Schulz and Blair, N‘orv, sccond game: R.H.E. 7-13 15 200002 Burddte ™08 0000060008 Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Bedient, Leclair, Ehmke and Blair. SpHt Twin BilL BALTIMORE, Md., July 1.—Pittsburgh and Baltimore split ‘even this afternoon, the home team taking the first game, t0 0, and losing the second, 13 to 5 To Johnson goes the credit for the first shut- 0 L ok out pitched by a Baltimore twirler lhln year. Score, first game: 1'|mburn.floooooooo—040 Baltimore ...4 1 0 1 0 000 *6 8 1 Batterles: Allen, Hearne and O'Connor; Johnson and Jacklitsch. Score, second game: RH.E {Pittsburgh ..1 1 13 2112 1-1318 3 Baltimore 03000010 1-59 2 Batteries: Knetzer and Berry; Balley, Conley and Owens, NEWARK, N. J., July 1.—Chicago took its third stralght gxame from the locals today, defeating Newark, 3 to 2, in a hard fought twelve-inning battle. Pitchers for both sides held their opponents scoreless until the fina! Inning, when the visitors Ptunched bits off Reulbach and scored three runs. Newark rallied, but was un- able to tie the score, Score: RH.7. 000000000003-3 9 1 000000000002—210 1 wn. and Fischer; Reulbach nd Rnrlden. . Mrs. Thaw Refuses to Honor Subpoena MALONE, N. Y., July 1.—Evelyn Nes- bit Thaw has refused to honor the sub- poena served on her yesterday summon- ing her to New York to testify at the proceedings to determine the sanity of her husband, Harry K. Thaw. Mrs. Thaw, it became known today, told the state's process server, that she was in poor health and feared for her life should ‘she be com- pelled to undergo the ordeal on the wit- ness stand to which she thought she would be subjected In cross-examination by Thaw's counsel. She said that she would furnish a doc- tor's certificate if required to do so by the court Thaw refuses to obey the subpoena sum- moning Fer to testify as a state's wit- ness at the tria) to test her husband's sanity, as reported from Malone, N. Y., the attorney general's ofice will apply to the court for a body writ of attach- ment to compel her attendance. Her ex- cuse that the strain of appearing on the stand would endanger her health, will not be considered, it was sald, unless put forward in a legal manner. It was expected that the application for the writ will lead to the taking of formal steps to determine whether Mrs. Thaw's. health would in fact be endan- wered. § STRYKER NEW LOCATION 1407 Douglas THE DOUGLAS ST. SHOE STORE Two Doors East Calumet Restaurant | Big Crowd Watches two of Omaha's ardent canoe- | vent | Races at Kearney KEARNEY, Neb., July 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The midsummer racing meet opened here today at the Buffalo county |fair tracks, 1,000 people witnessing the | opening races. Despite rainy weather the track was in excellent condition, having been worked steadily all day, until time for the races. Some good time was made by the horses entered in the har- ness races today, while faster horses will be seen on July 2 and 3. One hundred and thirty-two horses and thirty running horses are entered in the meet. The track was probably twe sec- onds slower today than under faverable conditions and there is little doubt but : [the time could have been clipped a trifla by the winners but for the heaviness of the ground The State Industrial {fifty pleces furnished excellent music throughout the afternoon. Summary: Trotting, 2:19 class, purse $400 Peter Dallas ity Great Northern The Corsair Time: Pacing, 2: Zombalck .. Jennie Fitzsimmons . Ora Vidmer Last Chance ii...ii...cieees Time: 2:19%: 2:19%: 2:16% Trotting, 3-year-oids, purse $0: Allie Watts ... Forest Bingden Dalsy Todd Time: 2:244; 2:23% Half-mile dash, purse $i00: Jungle Hal- lup won, corone second, Mack Beppeo third school band of YO Brooklyn Looks Good. A western critle, after making a swing around the eastern end of the National league circuit, has announced that the Brooklyn club is the best looking aggre- gation in the league. Th e reference is to pennant chances rather than beauty 6th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Of High Grade Cloth- ing. Much of their Men’s Furnishings and Straw Hats be- gins Saturday, July 8d. It is worth wait- ing for Watch Friday Even- ing and Saturday Morning papers for detadls. Fashion’s favorite for Spring and Summer ors, TROY, B. Y. For Sale by the following firms RAY 508510 So. 16 th. Thos. Kalpatrwk & Co. 1507 Douglas Street SHOE CO. Street