Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 3

HER'- SIOUX TAKE LAST FROM THE WOLVES Game Marked by Heavy Hitting and Numerous Scores is Won by Sioux City. SEVENTEEN HITS FOR SIOUX CITY, Ia., EACH July 18.—8ioux City won the last game of the series from Wichita, 15 to 1% Score SIOUX CITY . R. H. O. A, E E3 MR T e e s hge e AR N R Davis, rf o SRS e Lejune, cf 5 WS Ay el N0 T | Kane, 1b . S RN Al BN @Y IR Hersling, 3b vl R ) el Davidson, 1f 05 M % TR B Donnelly, ¢ 85§ Y Boothby, p . OF. SN A 8 g Clark, p .. . v 0 [ Totals RS T A b B QA8 Roche, &8 PR i Ol T Y | Watson, cf o B T e ) Patterson, 1b R S T | T Tox, 1t ... e S0t i SR T Britton, 3b O G TR T R Hosp, 2b .. ' et R S o Charles, rf AL R e ¢ Griffiths, ¢ V3 e T TR T ML Hendee, p S 90§ E Baker, b v DN T BAL PG G | *Southard Al T S B Geist, p s R LT B Y e | Totals ....... 4 12 % M 2 *Batted for Baher in seventh. Stoux City 26600100 %15 Wichita 00024018 213 Two-base hits: Dinnelly, Tallion, Kan: 1losi, Charles, Gritfith, Fox. Thre base hits: Lejune, Hensling. Home run: Lejune, Sacrifice hit: Davis, Stolen base: Fox. Double plays: Roche to Hosp tw aPtterson, Britton to Griffith to aPtterson, Hosp to Patterson (2), Tal- lion_to Cooney to Kane, Britten to Hosp to Patterson. Inssings pitched: By Hen- dee, 1 2-3; by Baker, 4 1-3; by Gelst, 2; by Boothby, 7; by Clark, 2. = Hits: O Hendee, 6; off Baker, 10; off Geist, 1; off Boothby, 12; off Clark 5. Bases on bulis: Oft Hendee, 3; off Baker, 1; off Boothiy, 6; off Clark, 1. Struck out: By Hendee, 3 Booth%y, 8; by Geist, 1L Hit by pitched ball: By Baker, Cooney. Time: 57. Umplres: Cusack and Abbott. Sioux City Comes For Four-Game Mix Sjoux City opens a four-game series with the Rourkes todav. A double bill will be played Tuesday with the first game starting at 2 o'clock. Today fs ladies’ day. Games today and Wednes- day will start at 3 o'clock. Lineup: OMAHA. Position. SIOUX CITY. Schleibner. e K ~ Thomason. Forsythe. Krueger. Kafora Thompson Everdon. Blodgom North..... Hoffman Mordecai Tries To Play Old Trick CHICAGO, July 15.—Mordecal Brown attempted today a play with which, suc- cessfully executed, he broke a Detroit rally In the final game of the world's series in 1%7. With two Buffalo men on base in the eighth and none out he had Fritz on third base, while he‘him- self flelded Engle's attempted sacrifice, “ntending to force out a runner at third This time, however, he threw the ball to left field and Buffalo counted two |8verage of .9708. Huntley has shot more |Doubl runs on the error, beating Chicago 6 to 4. Score: RHE Buffalo 0101020206090 Chicago 10G021006049B Batteries: Schulz and Allen; McCon- nell. Brown and Wilson, NEWMAN GROVE WINS GAME FROM CORNLEA!D. D. Bray, Columbus..... 800 744 .90 E. W. arner, Adama.......1,790 1,604 .9298 | Bert_ Dixon, 'Omah. 1100 Lo 9218 | NEWMAN GROVEE.R Neb., July 13.|Al Koyen Fremont: A0 Zi00 st 4 @ . cell. |G- L. Wagoner, Dilier.....1,000 915 .91 —(Bpectal )—The home team won a well- |G- b+ GRSORSS: Plcro 100 3R played gume from Cornlea on the local |F. H. Rudat, Columbus.... 950 560 9147 grounds yesterday. It was the fourth |Charies Gammon, Arcadia.]100 964 903 R it R the e Tt Sates, Columbus.... 1100 90 9000 game o Don C. McCown, Omaha..1,060 93 .8M0 | ond win for the home team. The game o B ancbi was a pitchers' battle up to the elghth 3C|TY TENN'S TOUHNEY inning with honors slightly in favor of | Andrews for the home team, who | IS BLOCKED BY STORM pitcheda very effective game. In the eighth Inning, after two were down, the visitors staged a series of errers which lost the game. Olks, while hit harder than Andrews, succeeded In scattering the hits; on the other hand, Andrews al- lowed but three hits in the game, But two came in the second inning and pro- duced the visitors' only run for the day. Bellou's hitting was a feature. Score: RHE N. Grove ..0 0010003 *5§ 42 Cornlea 010000000-313 Two-base hits: Follett, Andrews, W. Olk. Stolen bases: Newman Grove, §; Cornlea, Struck out: By Andrews, 13; by Olk, 12 Haveloek Team Beaten. M'COOK, Neb., July 15.—(Epecial Tele- am!)—The Havelock team an! hicagy, Burlington & Quincy 'team played an exciting game of ball in Me- Cook this afternoon with the odds in McCook's favor, the visitors recelvng the frst defeat of the season. Score: RH Havelock .....0 0 0 00 @© 0 11 § C. B & Q 000000345589 Battores: Havelock, Pickard and An- derson; C. B. 2 Cook and Maxey. +.4b... 0xHsdesl EE Tdktheop K BY JOVE! A STUNNING AND ASTUNNING .\ MUST SPEAK witi YORK TAKES THE FINAL STATE GAME Defeats Hastings by Bunching Hits with the Only Error of the Game, PLAY IS IN RECORD TIME HASTINGS, Neh, July 18.—~Special Telegram.)—In the record ‘breaking tine |ot seventy-elght minutes York defeated Hastings In a nine-inning game, doubt less the last of the season, with a 8 to | 1 score. Bunching their hits and coup- |ling them with the only error of the | game, brought York the winning scores in the second. President Miles tod sent congratulatiory telegrams to Fair- | bury and Beatrice for the enthusiasm, loyalty and fairness during the season maturely ended. Score: | YORK HASTINGS | ABH.OAR ABHOAE Rice, #5.....4 1 3 1 OSullivan, 364 1 1 4 0 | Carrig, 2b...4 1 1 0 00bst ss 1161 Wetzol, 1f..4 2 3 0 OBennett, rf.. 4 0 2 0 0 Murphy, of.. 4 0 1 0 0McCabe, 1t.4 1 2 0 0 Totten, '35..3 0 0 3 ODrumm, 1b..4 114 0 0 Raines, o....4 0 2 0 0Rich'dson, 02 0 3 2 0 Bockwitz, 14 312 1 0Weidel, cf..3 2 1 1 0 Plerce, 3b...3 1 6 2 0Olson, b 0330 | Frankiin, .8 1 0 2 0Riley, p. 0010 Totals ....38 821 9 0 Totals ... 81 6 1 | York Wl 300V V00D 038P | Hastings ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 6 1 I'wo-hase hits: Rice, Franklin, Sulli- van, Weldel. Double play: Richardson to Drumm. Bases on balls: Off Riley, 1; of Franklin, 2. Struck out: By Riley, 4; by Franklin, 2. Time: 1:18, Umpire: Monroe. Golf Balls Mix Up { With Hail at the Harlan-Omaha Mix The delegation of golfers from liarlan ran into weather that was too bad for even golfers. The bunch is sufficiently enthusiastic over the game to vlay un- der almost any conditions, but when the hail stones, most of which were made in the same mold as the Harlanites golf balls, began to descend in such pro- digious numbers, it was up to the golf- ers to cease golfing, because of the dif- ficulty of finding out just which bhall stone was the right golf ball. Sonse- quently there were few complete scores | avaflable, and those that were for the eighteen holes were not so good as the adept players from Harlan are pro- ficlent enough to turn fin. The following made up the Harlan golf delegation: F. F. Wunder, E. 5. White, Rex Moore, H. F. Wunder, E. A Moore, C. G. Tinsley, J. B. Whitney, John Hertet, Victor Hertet, B. B. Me- Pheeters, E. P. Howard, D. Wil Koolbeck and R. aHrlan. Some of the Field club players who player the visitors are: June Abbott, La Douceur, Brnest Sweet, F. W. Bock, J. W. Tiison, B. F. Thomas, Al Krug, L J. Dunn and Bill Clarke of the Field club pro, / Huntley Drops to Second Place Among . Country’s Shooters | Sam A. Huntley, Omaha's crack trap | shoot, dropped & notch in the general | averages during the last two weeks of | shooting. Wolfolk Henderson of Lexing- ton, Ky., has jumped into the lead and Huntley now ranks second among the trap shooters of the country. | Henderson has broken 974 rocks out of | 1000 for an average of .974), while Hunt- {ley has broken 2961 out of 8060 for an | targets than any other shooter and this | explains his drop below Henderson. Ray C. Kingsley of Omaha is the second high Nebraska shot in the 166 tourna- ments up to date. Kingsley's average is { 9333, having broken 980 targets out of 1,060 | Record of Nebraskans who have aver- lu(na of over % per cent are as follows: i The city tennis tournament fs no nearer its end thar it was Faturday | evening, because of the rain yesterday. The hafl did not affect the courts and today. \(Caldwell and Bushman, Davis and Beck ett, Fd Potter and Burns, H. Farrell and George 3hirley. Brownless and McCon- |nell, Flowe and Pritchett, Baldridge and il»ufley, C. Powell and C. Hannighen, Larmon and Larmon, Harry oKck and Art Serjbner, R. Powell and W. Adams. Play in the doubles is to commence Tuesday afterncon. New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, 7 (ten innings). Others not scheduled. Could Not Walk with Rheu A satisfied patient writes: Liniment cured my rheumatism; srateful. Only 2%¢c. All druggists. am T can now walk without pain.” —Advertisement. J. Booth, | /it is probable that play will be resumed ! | Thoso registered for the doubles are |O THE BEE: | | | wW. E Munkers, all of Omaha, have been chosen to relay the message which will be rushed across the country from ocean to ocean by means of a motorcycle relay which is to start today from Washington. The local riders will carry the message from Walnut to Omaha. All three riders have had a deal of road experfence and are well acquainted with | the route they are to travel, so that it | is confidently expected in local motor- | eycle quarters that the schedule time for ! this particular stretch of the long grind is in a fair way of being shattered. Dewey, to whom the message will be en- OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 19 Copyright, 1915, International News Service. "LET ME WARN You LITTLE MERMAID “THERE ARE SHARKS IN THESE WATERS IF \Ou.L WAIT FOR ME YO GET | ol BATHING “TOGS | WiLL PROTRET You ! » Dewey, Otto Ramer and Carl®trusted, will pass it on to one of his sup-| porters In case anything should to put him out of the running. The relay will be started from in front of the capitol at Washington at 10 o'clock on Monday morning, and it is expected that train time across the country will be broken by the two-wheeler speedsters. ‘The boys will carry a message from Pres- ident Wilson as commander-in-chief of the United States army to the major general at the Presidlo in San Francisco, the relay being staged with the sanction of the War department to demonstrate the usefulness of the two-wheeler in army service, happen ‘SHOKEY JOE PUTS RED SOX IN FRONT }Errn,tic Playing by the White Sox | Behind Faber Costs Chicago American League Lead. FIVE ERRORS FOR CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 18.—Erratic playing be- | hind Faber cost Chicago first place today when Boston was handed a 8 to 2 victory. Chicago made five errors of commission and one error of judgment, and all these |plays resulted in runs for the visitors. |In the opening inning, after two men were out and two were on bases, J. Col- iins misjudged Lewis' fly and it went for a double, giving Boston two runs. Thereafter four of the visitors reached first o fumbles, three of whom ecored, while another boot allowed a Bostonian to reuch thid and score on a sacrifice, Wood pitched a great game after the first inning, when Chicago saved them- selves~a shutout with a double, a base on balls and two singles, giving them two runs. Only one other hit was made oft Wood. His support was perfect, Barry, Lewis and Janvrin cutting off ;s(‘\'l al hits, Bcore: H BOSTON. + CHICAGO. ABHOAE ABH.OAE. Hooper, rt..5 1 3 0 31000 Janvrin, .. 4 0 1 4 40231 { Bpeaker, cf. 8 1 1 0 212680 Hoblitzel 1b5 312 0 411311 Lawis, If. 110 'Y Gardper, 3b. 4 0 4 1 w406 01 Barry, b....3 0 0 4 OSchalk. .. 3 0 3 1 0 ! Thomas, ¢ 4161 0OBlckbros, 363 0 1 3 1 Wood, p....3 2 0 3 OFaber, p....2 0 0 1 ¢ — = — — —Clcotts, ...0 0 0 1 0 Totals ....% §3718 0 ——— 1 Totals 2w ¢ 1% | Boston 2001001804 | Chicago 20000000 02 | Two-base hits: Le Murphy, Hoblit- {zel. Stolen bas Hooper. ' Faber. Earned runs: Chicago, 3. Boston, le play: Wood to Janvrin to Hobll | zel. Base on errors: Boston. 4. lon balls: Off Wood, 4; off Faber, 8 Hit |Oft Faber, 7 in soven and one-third in- |nings; off Cicotte 1 in one and tw: |thirds innings. Struck out: By Wood, y Faber, 2. Umpires: Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Win Twe from Behind. CLEVELAND, O., July 18.—Washington took two more games from Cleveland to- day. Cleveland had each won until the ninth inning. In the first game, Morton had the visitors blanked until the ninth, when Walter Johnson, acting as a_pinch hitter, drove in the tying run. Wash- ington then won, 4 to %, in the thirteenth on a combination of 'errors and hits, Cleveland playing errorless ball until that | round. Ayers, who finished the game for Washington, was invincible. Cleveland led, 3 to 1. in the second until the ninth, when, with two out and two men on, Moeller's infield single filled t bases. Foster's single sent in the tylng runs, while Wamby's error sent the win- ning run_ across. ‘Walter Johnson, who | had acted as pinch hitter at the start of | the inning, had to be recalled from the | clubhouse to pitch the last half of the | round. ~ Score, first game H CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON ABHOA ABROAE Southw'n, of § 1 SRR 1860 5134 3300 511 1100 501 11610 .40 06010 L 28 1 6 0130 5§11 01136 ol 1350 100 01120 gt 6410 T 0000 600 106 umwn o 28! = *Batted for Morton in the *Batted for Connolly in the ninth, *Batted for Gallla in the eighth. Cleveland .. 0000020000000-2 Washington ........0000000020002+4 Earned runs: Cleveland, 2; Washing- ton. 2. Two-base hit: Graney. Double Morton to Wamby to Kirke, Bar- Chapman to Wamby to Kirke, Neff to Foster to Gan- all. Hita: Off Gallia, 6 in seven innings; off Engle. 1 in three innings; off Ayers, | nove in three innings. Bases on : lon Morton, §; off Galila, 1; off Engel, 2. 2 o Standing of Teams WHST., LBAGUBL[ NAT. LBAGUR W.L Pt W Des Molnes6i 28 .648/ Phila Denver ....4 83 . C .500| Newark ... 1 .500( Pittsburgh 7 .267 Brooklyn 1 .382| Buffalo . aERBRLRRNS] Cleveland ..28 63 346 Baltimore . AMER. AS8'N. | NEB. LEA W.L.Pet.| w. St. Paul....50 35 (88 Beatrice ....35 18 660 Indian’p'ils 47 38 663 Hastings ...30 17 638 Kan. City. 45 41 Ml~¥urk o . 31 415 | Fatrbury '...22 31 415 Minneap'lis 43 42 703 Cleveland ..39 41 .457 Louisville ..40 44 478 Milwaukee 40 44 .476 | Columbus .33 62 .48% ? erdny’'s Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka-Omaha, rain Wichita, 12; Bloux City, 15, ATIONAL LEAGUE. No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 4-4; Cleveland, 2-3. Philadeiphia, 7; Detroit New York-8t. Louls, ral Boston, 6; Chicago, 2. FEDERAL LEAGUE. 2-4; Kansas City, 410, 8, Chicago, 4. timore-St. Louls, rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1. Newark, Buffalo, Bal Minneapolis, 12-1; Columbus, 0-0. Milwaukee. 7; Indanapolis, 3. St. Paul, 7-6;' Cleveland, 8-i, Kansas City, 0-0; Loulsville, 4-0. NEBRABKA BTATE LEAGUE, York, 3; Hastings, 1 Btruck out: By Morton, 8; by Gallia, by Ayers, 1. First base on error: Wash- ington. {mplres: Chill and Evans. CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON. ABH.OAE ABH.OA B 080 oMostler #£.. 5 310 0 2 1 4 OFoster, 2b. 1300 4020 51300 s34 00 ~8 28310 23130 30910 | Barbare, 3b. 2 1 0 3 ONetf, fb. 300320 Wmbagns, 263 1 ¢ 3 1Connolly, 360 ¢ 0 0 0 Egan, o 2018 OAinemith, c. ¢ 2 31 0 Mitchell, p..3 0 0 1 OMcBride, . 4 3 6 § 0 | Harstad, p. 0 0 0 0 0Ayres. p 000332 *O' Nelll 1000 OEngel, p....0 0 0 00 *Hoffman ..1 0 0 0 OJohnson, p.. L 0 0 0 0 == —*Willlams .. 1 0 9 0 0 Totals . 827 14 1 *Heary 10000 | *Acosta 60000 Totals ...57112716 3 *Batted for Egan in ninth *Batted for Harstad in ninth. *Batted for Avres in seventh. *Batted for Engel in ninth, “Ran for Henry in ninth. “leveland 01001040 0-3 Washington 00001006034 Two-base hits: Kane, Smith (2, Milan, Shanks, Moeller. Sacrifice hits: Bar- |bare (%), Exan, Ayres. Stolen bases: Gandil. Double’ play: Shanks and Aln- smith. Hits: Oft Ayres, 6 In_ six In- nings: off Engle, 1 in two innings; off Johnson, 1 in one innigg: off Mitchell, 11 in cight and two-thirds innings; off Haretad, none in one-third inning. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 3; off ngle, & Struck out: By Mitchell. 2; by Ayres, 1 by Engle, % First base on errors: W ington, 1. Umplres: Evans and Chille, 'McLoughlin Wins Fair Tennis Championship SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—Maurice E. McLoughlin, world's champion of singles, won the Pacific-Panama exposition tennis championship in men's singles. He de- feated Willlam Johnston in a desperate five-set match, 71-9, 4-6, 8.6, 6-2, 7-5. Johnston and John R. Strachan won the finale in the men's dobbles from Dean Mathey and G. M. Church of Princeton, o2 24, 14, &L Beauty More Than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman always has good digestion. ity, Chamberiain's Tablets will do you good. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. “OM HuBBY WARNED DO HURRY AND JOIN TIGERS WALLOP MACKS WITH CLUB Pound the Ball Hard in the First and Eighth Innings for a Victory. 3 w! M'INNIS THE BATTING STAR DETROIT, Mich, July 18—Detroit's heavy hitting in the firat and elghth in- nings, coupled with Bressler's wildness, gave the home club an 11 to 7 victory over Philadelphia today. The Athletics drove Coveleskie from the box in the fifth inning, and had Boland, his sucoessor, In trouble several times, but could not deliver hits in the pinches. McInnis, the Philadelphia first baseman, made five hita In five times up, two of them belng two-baggers. Score: PHILADELPHIA HOAB 0 ovite, DETROIT. AR n 1 OYounk, . (Cobb, Ot . Strunk of.... Schang, tord, Tt Lajoe, Melnnfs, —osesss® of . ‘ ‘ 1 o 0Coveleskls, p 9Boland. p.. 5 Towle u 18001 17 10 20004 *n Detroit . w30 Two-base hits: Burns, \'euon.vunhnnx,i itt, cromsccmewe® oo - » Bressler, Bliccecosscnsd Totals Philadelphia Mclnnis (2). Three-base hits: jole, Young, Veach. Stolen bases: Vitt, Bush. Barned runs: Philadelphia, 6. Double playa: Young to Bush to Burns (2), Cobb to Bush to Baker. First base on error: Detroit. Bases on balls: Off Coveleskle, 8; off HBo- land, 6; off Bressler, 6. Hits: Off Covel- esklo, 6 in four and one-third Innings; off Boland, 3 In four and two-thirds innings. Struck ‘out: By Coveleskie, 1; by Boland, 1; by Bressler, 1. Umpires: Nallin and Dineen. Driver and Six Cars Out of Commission In Auto Polo Game Two thousand spectators witnessed the program of races, base ball games and automoblle polo which marked the open- ing of the county fair association's new track at Benson yesterday. The program will be repeated this afternoon. The automoblle game was a thrilling contest. It was won hy the New York players, who defeated the Chicagoans, 6 to 6. Six machines were put out of com- mission during the game, one car taking fire and being nearly burned up. John Murphy of the New York team was seri- ously injured when he was pinned under a car and will be unable to play for two weeks. New drivers and new cars will be In the game today. Next wi a ten-mile automoblile race, in which Butler was first; Smith, second, and Sherbaun, third. Time, 18:634. Drawn for The Be GLAD YYou —, - e by Swinn erton ‘COME ON HERE You HuRrrY LP AND GET SOME COVERING HAD' AR e WHY, JACK | READ IN THE WOMANS HOME PAL THAT S wae CoRRECT BATHNG BAns FOR.THIS SEASON ! im ME me!y “Tip" 0'Neill Pays Respects to Chief Executive of State LINCOLN, Neb, July 18.-(8pecial.) Colonel Norrls L. O'Nelll of Chicago, in company with Chlef Justice Andrew M Morrissey, called on Governor Morehead yestorday and pald his compliments to his chlef. Colonel O'Nefjl 18 a member of the statt of the governor, having been promoted from the ranks for gallant service on the battlefields of the Western Base Ball league, of which he Is president. Colonel | ARMOURS BEAT ALAMITOS Losers Allowed Only Three Hits by Wemmer, While Armours \ Get Ten. FIVE T0O TWO IS FINAL SCORE The Armours defeated the Alamitos at Lyck park yesterday In a game fea~ tured by Woemmer's pitohing, he allow- ing the Alamitos but three hits, while the Armours got to Sutey for ten hits for four earned runs. The batting of Ryan and Yost and the rielding of Cor- coran, Stiloskl and Ryan, featured. Shan- non caught a steady game. The Armours O'Neill had “committed” so many acts | g " S el TR Trwek park of bravery In efforta to nowd the ol [y aie geqre: league together that the governor three ARMOURS. years ago appointed him on his staff of AB.H.O.A Al shotless colonels. His conduot during the [ Sivments. (4 4 8 ¢ 2313 campalgn was so meritorfous that he was Corcoran. s d 0 3 3 1 ° again reappointed by Governor Morehead | pon; %o 4 3890 .,'i I3 3 ! when the latter continued in his second Ryan ib. 311 cf.31110 term and today paid his respocts to the | Suesee of 8 1 § SOERE RS governor and offered his services for Wemmer p 3 1 13 poreite greator flelds of conflict. Totals ... 31109110 0 G Colonel O'Nelll is traveling over the| , = . '6"!')‘0' 1 (Western league in an endeavor to make | Alamitos 020 04 five silver dollars appear at the league pEarned rugs: Armours, 4 A % box office where only one has been ap- ree-base utey. 2w 1 | pearing. It is some stunt, but “Tip" ‘,:;f"',’,‘.:‘mfl.‘:':?._ i, i e foeln that his efforts are already taking | By Wemmer, §; by Butey, . .'B.-R.ms sprout and that the fruft will grow on Z:H' é’" m":';,"m Wl A the plant in due season pire: Pike. The Line with Service plus Scenery To Washington Balti Philadelphia New York The most beautiful of all moving pictures of mountains and rivers, in the most historic section of America, are those viewed from the splendid trains of the Baltimore (& Ohio Railroad. Through trains of steel construction, electric lighted, (3 " < MALIMORE S RTI{OK X Falkenberg Knocked Out in Both Games KANEAS CITY, July 18.—Falkenberg started both mames for Newark today and was knocked out in each Instance, the locals winning, 10 to 4 and 4 to 2. Cullop and Johnson, who pitched for the locals, was never in danger and the hit- ting was timely, Shaw's home run over the right field fence in the first inning of the first game was sald to be the long- est hit ever made on the local fleld. Score, first same: Newark 1014 0 an: Batteries: Newark, Falkenberg, Kaiser- ling and Pratt; Kansas City, Cullop and Easterly Score, second game: RHE, Newark voneersed 0 00320841 Kansas City, 008100 %4461 Batteries: Newark, Falkenberg, Moran and Rariden; Kansas City, Jol on and Brown. (Called in seventh,” rain.) Topeka-Omaha Game Postponed by Rain The ball game scheduled between Omaha and Topeka vesterday was post- poned on account of the rain. The gume will be pluyed as a part of a double biil when Topeka comes hero again. Outfieder Bobby Wells reported to Omaha yesterday. BIG CARD OF RACING FOR TEKAMAH THIS WEEK TEKAMAHA, Neb, July 18—(Special Telegram.)—Although there was a little rain here this morning the numerous horses which are here for the big three days race meet which start Wednesday were able to work out in & good track | the latest products of modern ingenuity, with the best The “INTERSTATE SPECIAL,” leavis & m., arrives Pittsburgh 12:0 2midnight, Washington 8:45 a.m, Baltimore 948 & m., hia 12:08 noon, New York 2:35 p. m., with coaches, drawing-room compartment dnph‘funnndlwnduobmndon car, Parlor car to Wheeling and drawing-room sleeper from Cleveland to . It traverses the great steel manufacturing ‘Washington. district of Indiana and Ohio, and the Potomac River Valley and Blue Ridge Mountains in daylight. The “NEW YORK LIMITED,” leaving Chicago at 548 m., arrives Pitts| h 7:50 a. m., Washington 4:45 in e Phliadetphia o ock Chicago 10:48 Alleghanies and Blue Ridge and Potomac River Valley from l’lmbur:; in dnm The “NEW YORK EXPRESS," leaving Chicago 8:00 a. m. & m., arrives Pittsbu: 1020 p. m., Washington 7:10 a. ., 10:33 a. m., New York 1:00 ‘ashington and drawing-room cars Chicago to New York, and Pittsburgh to Washing- ton. It traverses the states of Indiana and Ohio in daylight, through the great steel districts. The “NIGHT EXPRESS” lea ving Chicago arrives Pl 12:50 ‘Wi Baltimore 11:30 II-NWMV‘% mflmfifl:“ .: 3 Baltimore and car to New York, and coaches and -ro0m car to Wheeling, Send for copy of “See America” All trains leave Grand Central Station, Fifth Avenue and Harrison Street, Chicago. H. C. STROHM, Traveling Passenger Agent, 912 Woodmen of the World Bldg., Omaha Neb. Baltimore & Ohio Our Passengers are our Guests” this afterncon. There are 150 horses entered for the three days in trotting, running and pacing events. The program for Wednesday includes the 2:30 trot! with seventeen entries, 2:19 trot with | seventeen entries and the 2:17 pace with | twenty-nine entries. For Thursday the| 2:2 pace with twenty-five entries, 2:12| pace with elghteen entries and the 2:24| trot with elghteen entries. For Friday | | there will be four harness events as well as the running event which 1s acheduled | for each day. There will be & 2:15 trot | with sixteen entires, 2:08 pace with thir. teen entries and a 3-year-old trot and a 3-year-old pace. Farmers on the high lands were in their flelds today and with no more rain ex- pect to be on the second bottom land by | Tuesday. When you order Krug you will not only get a beer of ‘quality but also an oppor- tunity to obtain a free premium by saving coupons. 'Phone Douglas 1889, LUXUS Mercantile Company, Distributors