w
*1*. ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦ o
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. TTTTJTISDAY MORXINtJ, JTTLY 7, 1P04.
 ^oyo o«o v^o o o y ci
o Only
One-Price Clothier
In Guthrie.
75c and 5Qc Shirts
for
38c.
75c and 50c
Shirts for
38 Cents
. A
LOOKS LIKE
HARD GAME
Prospect for Nomination at
Oklahoma City is Remote
THE PRIMARYSTRENGTH
Jones, Matthews and Maxey will
Lead But all Combined Would
Not Nominate on First
Ballot
Only three counties are loft to hold
convention* to elect delegate* to the
Oklahoma City convention. It follows
that there Is a pretty accurate knowl-
tlge of how the ball will open, llut that
Iocs not help out In the result, for the
alignment la tense und no candidate has
ywhere near enough votes to nominate
w
'VJ&JUST secured 100 dozen Negligee Shirts worth 75c
and 50c. Wo bought them so we cau soil the entire
lot at
38 Cents Each.
Some have attached collars and cuffs; some have two collars and
oae pair of'cuffs; some no collar jit all (to wear witR white collar )
This is the tyggest shirt bargain ever o He red in Guthrie.
See Them in Our West Window.
, gruffly. "My    
with his highly cultivated
good fellow, don't you
of the robber
claimed Davl;
English. ".VI. „   
It Is beastly bad form
■ veiling clothes?'" "Well. I'll
said the robber as he calm-
peal studs out of his
tch with
be diimnu'd
ly twisted the
Ictlm's shirt front.
'Taint good form, eh? Well, let's soo
what kind of form you can show trav-
elling down the street." Mr. Davis trav-
elled, doqblli.-s well pleased to get away
from the company of such Ill-bred fel-
lows.
His Clear Memory.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A story Is told of an eminent lawyer
receiving a severe reprimand from a wit-
trylng
75c and 50c Shirts
38c.
Leading Clothier
PERSONAL
Paul Cooper has
In the city
Attorney J. W. Quick of Perry spent
|t«ster6fcy In *he city.
I M. 3. Pr incll was a Chandles visitor
I In CNlthrle yesterday,
[ Attorney Ames
| pesterday in tho <
i In the city yester-
Jaek Tearnev hna returned to the cHy
from a trl  to Bt. Louis.
i In the city yes-
JtidCe ,8.11. Harris
t Mn, where he delivered a Fourth of July
| frratlan.
Mr, and Mr?1 TI. McT^eal left last night
B r a few da£s' visit with friends In
•odnlffht.
C X Glover returned to the elty last
•lteht from n i wo weeks' visit with frlands
In Decatur, 111.
Mrs. J. R. Hendrlck and daughter Kattv-
I . ferine." of Leavenworth, , Kan., are visit
[ • In* in the city.
Geo. W, •Dawson has returned to Ihe
fclty tram "WlnfVelQ. Kan., whero he at
! te ded>Alho Chautauquan a*sl mbly.
TT. C. Ouss and f*«rillv .have returned
t from ajfishlng trlj> to Ytfftt l*ke„ Mr.
GuM returned slek-rtnd I? confined to hi*
tioroc on EJa*t Cleveland avenue.
MONTHLY REPORT
rftBABTTRKR RAMHO AND BrPERlN-
T TWNdWt MKAMKiraUIlMIT *
, mmmmrnrnimi i i,TATEMENT
Territorial Treasurer Rambo has sub-|
mltted his monthly report to Governor
Ferguson, -which will he Included in thel
annual report.
A monthly report was .?lso submitted to
the governor's office yesterday by Mr.
Pearne.r. suDerlntsodent of the Deaf and
X>uihb Institute. The report of Mr Bea-
m«r showed that but one child had died
la the past year at the institute Both
report* wirt he m.-udc public In a few days.
FLYNN
MEATS «r«TH J. A. jmUliOUQHBr
and u. s. attorney spekd. '
Dennis T. Flynn was In the
from oklahoma City lb;
■ Wiilouyhby o fit he
*<t«nu - IJeiinl
jfap conference has not 1-rqji made
nubile, biit It is supposed that It dealt
Lifk rrr"<ftr •ertalning to the nuosocu-
tioa o7eZ3aln bank oflBciels of the
Bank and other puittwr* njf
icposltorB of the Bank,
tie* of aMValn l>ani
OKLAHOMA
CEMENT
Used in Paving at Wichita
Kansas
IS GOOD SUBSTITUTE
Has Been in Con-itant Use for
Hive Years and Still Intact.
Oklahoma Flour Took
Medal at Omahj
i movement Is on foot to prepare
an elaborate display oi flour manu-
factured front the mills of Oklahoma
and send it to the world's fair as irujtx-
hiblt. There are over sixty mills itj
Oklahoma, and they are beginning to
realize what aji advertisement to them-
selves and Oklahoma this .would be.
A letter was received at the secre-
tary's office yesterday from <J. V. Top-
ping, secretary and manager of the ex-
port and traffic department of the Ok-
lahoma Millers' Association at Okla-
homa City, which stated that he would
take up the matter at ota-e.'antj ex-
pected to come to Guthrie to tayi the
matter over and make arrangements.
ilt is a very strange fact'that Okla-
homa hq£ btit one sack of flour on ex-
hibit at the world's fair, wlten the floor
exhibited from Oklahoma receive* tho
aolc^ medal at both the Chicago and
Omaha fairs. Sfany <more an<£ better
mills have been built In Oklahoma
office that time, and a very fine exhibit
should lie secured ihi^ year of both
flour and the bread made from it
'Oklahoma has never before had a
chance to showeofMhe cenwnt and salt
reserves of Oklahoma and It would be
a great mistake to let fbe opportunity
tyiss of sending some of the manufac-
tiyed product to the fair.
Some, five years ago. Olty Engineer
Jackson of Wichita, Kan., and some
capitalists, who had heard of, the ce-
ment reserves of Oklahoma came down
here and purchased some cement beds
A large quantity was taken out and
shipped to Wichita, whore it'was mixed
up and a patch of it two feet square
was put In the pavement in from of
the Palace llvery'bfirn on Souttf Mar-
ket street wliere all the horses and
bhgfiea woud strike it on the decline
from the brfhi. The square has be#>n
there erer'since and hay^never Wrf
<*H<*k(rtl or dented and does pot oh p
Many.peeMe do not know that it ! 
plk' eirt there In the paving as the capL
tailsts kfpit it a seem. In <>r<Vr to-
corner the cement bed? of Oklahoma
In the heat of the sutnnjer when the
other paving was soft and spongy.,this
square Tenured, bard a« flint. Man/
nient in Oklahoma, and ,t is already
HtlrnelinR a good deal of.f'ttcntion be-
cause of its quatlty. Somo of the m'„-
uSn STu^flll? Sh0'"d °n 'l"lbl
IN THE COUiltTS
In ll,e'?n-PU"iE,'R COpttT,
in the office of- the clerk of
LV:S' y-WM")-. the folic
tho ffollowlng ap-
Luclnda Greeley
tbiN chae Judgment
«Ol.s from that
H. L. Boy
Master, feeiven-ctWh"!'"
J.W* i1%f promfssoi
John *« v, , by ^fBters.
... tho decision
rotate eo.irt or I'orani.ctir
in the conk, ordered \ n
tis.y i. pr<„„lss„ry ,!V or Km „„,t
L  J '<l«ment he appeals to
higher court.
IN DISTRICT COaiRT
A short session of ilisti*..
anj.ua w,.s i;atur.llsed 5^ madi"
American citl*,..
ln..J,hr sul,t. ,n which ma r Delcatel
r,,,,,irle N:v
I50.000 dagiag. s Claimed
" - tenants, in this
dlsmlsM ih., motion
-.. ught suit
tionA Rank f .
for aUt'ged llbelo_„
defendant  
f(>r faiiV^e
HON. FRANK MATTHEWS.
Who will probably be second strongest
nan In Oklahoma City convention.
by the fellows who are most deeply inter-
ested in the game and it Is not probable
that the situation will be changed by the
other three counties the principal one of
hich is Canadian, which will give its
ite to Kane of Kingfisher on the open-
ing ballot. This is, of course. In re-
turn for the promise to allow the sena-
torial nomination for that district to go
totranadtan county.
The vote of Edgar W Jones on the first
ballot is estimated to be in excess of 100
CJE J. II. MAXEY.
  a strong factor In thf
democratic territorial convention at Ok-
lahui
City.
these ca
that the
\cith former
tallied and the   
cost of the plaintiff
iler which nmtlon
to comply
dl«.,«lssed at the
4000 CATTLE NIPPED
LIVfi STOCK IN'SPhXifOR HAltN
RETURNS TO tflTV
Territorial IJve StocK Inspector H
A. llalm has returned td the city from
II trip in Woodward ooitoty. He'states
that almost ail the small herds of cat-
tle luut Iteen dipped. muilnB about J -
OoO head and that the I'jtllo left would
p;obakly la- dipped liefoje the 14th of
this month. A dipping Btntjon has
been built at LaVene aid mother Is
being in course of construction The
water in which the eatfle ire dipped
is a mixture „r sulptur, lime and wa-
ter in which the catjle era .lid from
a pen three or four tiro«s.
South Afri™1"
" '!"« "• dl.cuMton on i.rkals In th.
r*npe house of assembly a fi
Mr Rubidge gave figure* bi
elllgent and recorded •ba«v,llu„
the depradarIons caused m j*. kals.
in en* year the lo*si-t caused
tjg' k abounted to 10 p,,Dt
IH* on thf number of the 11.
 aur"
while that, of Frauk Matthews will be in
the eighties and that of Judge Maxey in
the seventies.
rtll he seen how far from the finish
ndidates are when It Is r« called
necessary number of ballots to
nominate Is two-thirds of nu. This is 34;'.
The alignment will not last long, how-
ever, for there will be too many slim
chances to admit of their staying through
a great many bullotp.
It is believed that the total strength of
Mr. Maxey will be developed on the tyst
ballot and that he will stay at that figure
throughout the convention. On the othei
hand Mr. Matthews Is a candidate wltl
11 wide range of possibilities. He has i
great many friends in the delt-gatloni
of the weaker candidates and they wll
break for him at the earliest sign of
developing strength. Mr. Jones is like
Mr. Matthews in this respect He has
fi lot of friends who owe their first alleg-
iance to some favorite son.
The populists are expected to nominate
Jesse J. Dunn and then come to the
democrats for endorsement. There are
a few democrats who will favor this but
the candidates of the democratic party
BASE
OTHER SPORTS
Guthrie Gives Shawnee Sec-
ond Shutout of Series
REAR AR.VIIRAI, NAS1IIBA.
Who was amongst those saved when
(he Hntsuse sank. Ho was born In
1853 and studied naval manors In the
Italian navy. He fought in the Jap-
an-China war and was present at the
battle of the Yalu.
Adherence to Form Saved His Watch.
Chicago Journal.
George l>avL- a member of one of Ral-
tlmore s old (TTmllles, has recently been
Isltlng in Denver. It Is told that he
was returning to his hotel fr.
parly when he was held up by footpads.
' Whei
held up by foot
Ills pockets and
l the result—SB <
a tch?'
tided
to fi
i his i
i from defei
tnd In
it wa
essary that the
the witness. He endeavored to do*
the ground of age, in the following i
memory, of course, is not so bril-
liant and vivid as iL was twenty years
ago, is it?" asked the lawyer.
r do not know but it Is." answered the
wltru'ss.
"State some circumstance which occur-
red, say twelve years ago." said the law-
yer. "and we shall be able to see how
well you can remember."
"I appeal to your honor," said the wit-
ness, "If I am to be Interrogated In this
manner; it is insolent!"
"You had better answer the question,"
replied the judge.
"Yes. sir; state it," said the lawyer.
"Well, sir. if you compel me to do it,
I will. About twelve years ago you stud-
led In Judge  's office, did you not?"
"Yes," answered the lawyer.
"Wei. sir, I remember your father com-
ing into my office and saying to me„
'Mr. D , my son is to be examined to-
morrow, and I wish you would lend me
$15 to buy him a suit of cloths.' I re-
member also, sir, that from that day to
this he has never paid me (hat sum.
That* sir. I remember as though It were
yesterday."
She and The Paper.
With trembling hands she took up tho
paper .
There was an eager look upon her face.
Lnrge, black headlines upon the first
page told the terlrble story of the blowing
up of a great war ship.
There was also a dispatch from Berlin
predicting immediate war between Great
Britain and Russia.
But she had no more time to read these
things. She hurridly turned the page.
Her glance fell upon a portrait of Mrs.
Glnnefaddle, the beautiful wife of Her-
Innefaddle. The lady was suing for
dlvo
But .
The;
Wful i
this she did not have time to
ead. She would do so later. Now there
of far greater Importance
atte
that she was thinking of.
She glanced at tho Washington dispatch
but didn't notice that It conalned a sen-
sational statement concerning the politi-
cal outlook and that Senator Hanna's
name was prominent in nearly every par-
agraph.
Anxiously she flung the wide sheets
back, hurridly crumpling the paper as she
folded It together again.
A hasty glance at the editorial page
sufficed to convlne her that what she
was looking for was not there.
The financial page furnished her no
lief.
A wild, almost hopeless look had crept
Into her eyes.
The paper fluttered In hor trembling
hands.
Her breath came in short, painful
gasps.
She turned over the "liner" page with
out looking at it.
Then, holding the last page up. she
guzod for a. moment and a glad little cry
escaped from her lips.
There it was.
There at last she had. found the
item of supreme importance that the
great journal contained.
Flinging one lejr over the other and
settling back in her easy chair to care-
fully consider each important line, slip
read the latest quotations on doilies and
was thrilled.
Enid Wa
HUE ALLOWS ONE HIT
Visitors Could do Nothing With
His Delivery-Enid Beats Ok
lahoma City Again-Blues
Leave for Series
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
G. W. L. PC.
Guthrie  6 6 0 .1000
Enid  « a a .500
Oklahoma City  6 2 4 .333
Shawnee  0 1 5 ,16l>
GUTHRIE K; SHAWNEE 0.
Guthrie secured the second shutout
of the series in tho game with Shaw-
nee at Island Park yesterday, winning
by a score of 6 to 0. Poor work at the
bat on the part of the visitors, and
the good pitching of Hlte with almost
faultless support accounts for the shut-
out. Hlte did not seem to be working
hard, but the visitors secured only one
hit off his delivery.
Shawnee did some fast fielding, se-
curing three double plays, buf they also
made five errors. The Blues made bv<t
one error qnd that a scratch. They se-
cured nin« hits off Ury. The result
was never in doubt but tho game had
some fast playing and was full of In-
terest.
During the series of three games just
closed Shawnee secured but one run,
and that one was forced by Simp-
son hitting a man. The Shawnee team
has some excellent players, however,
and with a little strengthening would
soon be in the front rank in the league.
Manager Hazlett 1b looking for two
more fielders aod some pitchers and
with these the team should be greatly
improved.
Yesterday's game closed the series
on the home grounds, and the filues
leave today for Shawnee where they
play three games. The following is the
tabulated score of yesterday's game.
Shawnee AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Barnes 3b 3 0 0 3 0 2
Latly rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Welch ss 3 0 0 2 1 0
Houser c 4 0 0 3 1 0
Pokorney 2b 4 0 0 1 0 2
Sweezy If  4 0 0 3 1 0
Cussen cf  3 0 1 3 0 0
Hazlett lb 3 0 0 9 0 1
Uryp  3 0 0 0 4 0
Blues
Bennett 3b .
Barry 2b 
Adams rf 
Welsinger ss
Hughes lb ..
Brown c ....
Simpson rf .
Smalley cf  2 1
Hlte p  4 0
32 6 9 27 15 1
♦The majority of the spectators be-
lieve this error should be accredited to .
Umpire Crotty.
Score by innings:
Shawnee  0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0—0
Guthrie 2 1 0 0 1 00 2 • fi
Summary: Stolen bases, Simpson; j
bases on balls off Ury 3, off Hite 2; j
hit by pitched ball by Ury 1, by Hite
1; struck out by Ury 2, by Hite 3; I
left on bases Shawnee 6, Guthrie 8; I
double plays Welch to Pokorney to
Hazlett, Ury to Pokorney to Hazlett
Sweezy to Hazlett; time 1:22; umpire
Crotty. •
EXID 12; OKLAHOMA CITY 7.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City. July 6.—Enid today
batted out its victory over the locals in
a score of 12 to 7. This was the last
game of the series. The game was de-
void of any feature plays.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee-Toledo i
game postponed; wet grounds. |
At Kansas City: Kansas City 1; In-!
dianapolis 0. „ ,
At St. Paul: St. Paul, 7; Columbus
national league team won a double-
header from Cincinnati here today.
Taylor's heady pitching resulted In a
shut out for the visitors in the first
gam^ and good stick work behind Nich-
ols was responsible for landing the sec-
ond game. Attendance 7,000; score:
First game.—
St. Louis  110 000 00x—3 9 2
Cincinnati  000 000 000—0 3 2
Taylor and Zearfoss; Harper an.l
Schlei.
Second game.—
St Louis  310 001 101—6 11 0
Cincinnati  010 001 100—3 9 1
Nichols and Zearfoss; Kelluiu and
Schlei.
PITTSBURG 3; CHICAGO 4.
Pittsburg. July 8.—Wild throws by
Smith and Leach were responsible for
Pittsburg's defeat. Attendance 2,800;
score:
Pittsburg  000 100 020—3 10 2
•Chicago  000 020 110—4 7 0
Flaherty and Smith; Wicker and
Kling.
PHILADELPHIA 3; NEW YORK 12.
Philadelphia. July 6.—New York out-
played Philadelphia In every depart-
ment today and won with ease. At-
tendance 2,000; score:
New York 031 032 030—12 13 1
Philadelphia .. .000 000 003— 3 9 5
Mathewson, Ames and Bowerman;
man; Eraser, Mcpherson and Dooin.
BROOKLYN 3; BOSTON 2.
Boston, July 6.—Brooklyn won to-
day's game from Boston on long hits
by Lumley and Sheckard and Pitts-
burg's blunder In Interfering with a
ball thrown to home base. Score:
Brooklyn  000 100 020—3 8 2
Boston  000 200 000—2 8 3
Garvin and Rltter; Pittinger and
Need ham.
Carmen Headlight: It has been found
that quail Is one of the best workers
i farm. Near Carmen Is a farmer
will allow no quail killed on his
j and it seems that Ills farm Is over-
wlth them. The quail does little
a. The amount of grain he eats Is
paid for a hundred times over by the
ns and insects and weed seeds ho
destroys. Oklahoma is fortunato In hav-
ing many of thepe feathered friends and
the laws are protecting them. All that
remains Is for homesteaders to assist in
enforcing the taw.
DR. JOHN W. COOK.
President of the National Education-
al Association which began its annual
convention in St. Louis, June 28.
A Bad Combination,
Salt T>ako (U.) Herald.
Ruoben E. Farr. a clerk In the employ
of the Willis-Homo Drug Company, had
a painful demonstration Friday night that
tho new explosive In use by the Japs In
their war Is an extremely effective one.
Mr. Farr Is congratulating himself that
he was spared his eyesight, although hi*
face was hady burned, the result of mlX'
lng nitric and carbolic acids.
Mr. Farr attempted to fill wtth nllrio
acid a tottle which hnd previously con-
tainer carbolic acid. Tho botlk>, appar-
-mpty, had been brought In by n
ent the nttrle add struck the
P<Then'i  ....
Interior of the bottle     _  
explosion and a shee.t of flame seemed
to shoot out and strike Mr. Farr in the
face. Soothing remedies were immediate-
ly applied and the burns dressed.
According to A. S. Home, secretary of
the firm, tho Scientific American an-
nounced only last week that the Jai-s
were importing from this country latre
quantities of carbolic acjd. Then, when
used in shells and mines In combination
with one of tho various nitrates, forms
tho deadly explosive that tho Russian*
have learned to fear.
Had the qualtlt.v of carbolic ncld re-
maining In tho bottle been greater the
damage would have been tenjTflo ' Not
the smallest particle of glass could be
found.
Hoover Brothers' Livery Stable.
FINEST RIGS.
PHONE No. 128.
1 M II
AB. R. H. PO. A
 3 0 0
THE SUMMER MONTHS
School will continue lr  session
throughout the summer months
without vacation. Students may
therefore enter any tlrnfe and con«
tlnue their studies without Inter*
ruption until the same are com«
pleted.
Now Is the best time for one to
qualify for business pursuits, by
taking a thorough and succeessful
course In bookkeeping, business
practice and banking, In teJegra-
phy, or In shorthand and type*
writing.
No intelligent, ambitious young
man or woman, who desires to
better his or her condition In life,
will make a mistake In pursuing
one of thp courses above mention-
ed; It will prove an Investment
that will Increase and become
more valuable evesy year of one's
life.
If you ere Interested write to us
and we will mail you our od.
verttelng literature, free.
We shall be pleased to hear-from
you and will be delighted to learn
that you have decided to attend
the
Capital City Business College,
Guthrie, Oklabomp.
are opt
probable
this •
such policies.
•nt the campaign Will be conduc
e i on more lines than has heretofore
been the rule The populists, socialists
and prohibitionists will be added to the
ballot in addition to the republicans and
democrats.
Hut the strength of the candidates who
will go Into th«  convention strong will
doubtless remain at ;< deadlock There is
no probability of {-ither Matthews. Jones
or M*xey surrendering to the others ind
If the stieiigtb of these shall gepw in pro-
portion to. their opening -i#-ii5th the
Chances are vood tor 4 tiresome and
worrying deadlock that will opiji the
way In the end for some dark horse.
Liquor Licensi
A liquor license was . _
E. W. Turney by the county clerk,
it saloon 011 West Oklahoma avenue,
the old saloon of Hardy & McMillan.
What the editor wants is
lews ami we ate going to get it too.
we want your help In the matter. If
wlfes knocks you down with the
poker let us know and we will make it
right with tho public. If ypu have com-
pany tell us. If you are not ashamed
of your visitors Tf a youngsters calls at
your house begging for raiment, buy a bo*
of cigars and come around, aniTwc will
find a nnme for him or her as the cir-
cumstances will suggest. And If you have
a social gathering of a few friends, bring
around a big cake, seven or eight pit
and a ham, not necessarily to eat but t
a guarantee of good faith. You can <
.1 great deal for us in this way and by s
doing make the paper even better tha
It js.
at ion of I Rats CompUHly Annihilated.
It needs bnt a tew mombs' more use of
KMlnMl- s,clrn5' Electric Kat and Roach l'aste to
tn ispn completely tree the city from the rats and
of w jj' m'ce "M* wh'ch It was afflicted a
Wh tir. ... ?°nga ®teartis' Paste has been used quite
, • •«- « *.ape Arcus * T •   — uscu 411110
*orke as follows upon Mfc Rubidge * n«r. «eely in the best residences and in many
U*^i'liswin« for B I.** ,.f t * Stores, In all these places there are today
MMJj 3 to. -th. SUS&fiSnSiM '?} "i0- ." '<•« or cockroaches. This Ta-M
small .stock, would b canal tn "r,yes lh® rats and tnice out of the house
cam. .H. Am • to <l,e, apdean be depended Upon to rid tha
.SAusutf to ihLvefft rivrr, °i U,r bome of.the?e P*8.ts- 11« sure death and
1 tt« kr«uiirie umimh 1/ .there were** no ®niversaI ••tisfaction. Dealers gen-
.lAteknTs wonkj ret. rr#   at night era"V ^av® the Paste for sale, or it will bo
SlrnSSi k£.?T.!£nir tt& fmni 'he ®<?nt, express prepaid on receipt of price.
.2?^ iW'oi - fey I'1.® Stevns Electric PasteCo. Tribune
.tfactyjl The kt ;miJJus ^etfcm has reduced 1,u,ltllQf.Chica8°. IU, Smallsite, 25c; Hotel
the di'.ppiiw: of lambs ir <n •>,, site, eight times the quantity, $1.00. 31
■sills are now mauutaclurta* th.
e quantity,
For Sale by F. B. Lillie & Co.
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
America's forpmost romancer, tho
centennial of whose birth was cele-
brated at Salem, Massachusetts, and
' At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 6;
Louisville 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK 7; PHILADELPHIA 1.
New York. July 6.—New York easily
defeated Philadelphia today outplay-
ing the visitors at every stage of the
game. Score:
•New York 240 100 00x-7 7 4
Philadelphia  010 000 000—1 8 b
Hughes und McGuire; Plank anfl
Powers.
WASHINGTON 0; BOSTON 3.
Washington, July 6.—Young was ef-
fective with men on bases today and
as a result Boston defeated Washing-
ton, 3 to 0. Attendance f>00; score:
WasMngiqn  000 000 000—0* ?>3
Boston  010 010 010—3 10 0
Jacobson and Kittredge; Young and
Criger.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Colorado Springs: Colorado
Springs 6; Denver D.
At St. Joe: St. Joe 2: Des Moines 3.
At Omaha: Sioux City, game post-
poned; rain.
ARDMORE 6: COALGATE 0.
Special Dispatch to tfle State Capital.
Ardmore, July fi.—In the first of
tho series the Ardmore club defeated
Coalgate with a score of t; to 4.
Mclver for the'locals pitched an ex-
cellent game, but his support was rag-
ged. and the home team came near
losing through perfunctory playing.
Batteries: Ardmore. Mclver and
Ragsdale: Coalgate. Madden and Qui-
ett. Umpire E. V. Wolvertpn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS 3-6; CINCINNATI? 0-3-. j
St. 'Louis, July C.—-The St Louia,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦,
ONLY
4
Days of that
25/o
Discount Sale
at
The (Millie
Vail Panel'
'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦••♦♦♦«««