THE OMAHA DAILY" 11EE: WEDNESDAY, A1?GITST 1, 1000.
OMAHA KEEPS ON WINNING
Fourth Consecutive Victory Registered by
Buck's Boys Yesterday.
SIOUX SCALPED IN A RAGGED CONTEST
Winner MnUr Mnn- lirrora, lint Sine
with Their II Ml Wlint TIipj
Cnmr Nrnr I.iixIiilc "
Tlirlr I'lrlilliiK.
Oitiahn, ft Mom t'ltj-, K.
flea Milium, Ill St. .lonrph, 1, (
Drnvri, till t'llrlilii, il,
I'lMnlmrx, I7 HriioUl) n, I.
Hon) on, III Cliirlntiiill, II.
St. I.ouls, ll IMilliiilclnliln, I.
Scjt Vnrk, ll ( lilciiun, 'I.
('hlcngii, III Inillniiniiiilln, II.
Khiimhk City. Ill I'levi-lnnd, ft.
nptrnlt, 7 Mil nukfr, ft.
Mlnnrniiollft, KM lltilTnliii .
SIOUX CITY, la., "jufy 31. -(.Special Tel-enram.)-()mha
keeps up the wlnnlnn
streak, making It thrro In a row from Hinux
City today nnd four straight wins. There
has been a Brest Improvement In the team
fllnce ltd last uppcaramc hero, when It whb
eay plucking for OlnpMCock'H warrlori". All
th men arc In the game nil tho time and
play ball from Mart to finish, Today'H ganio
was undoubtedly a ragged exhibition, but
the- Oinahan won with their bain what they
nearly loused off with their fielding. They
lugged the ball hard and consecutively.
earning nix of their nlno rune, while tho
Sioux earned but one. .Mmmy Toman had
a particularly bad day, his errors all being
cctly, but made In the courne of honest
work. It was also a hard day for pitchers
Nowmeyer was In ordinary form tip to the
seventh, but ho lost control nnd gave way
to (!oons. Keenan hurt his leg In the third
and McDonald took his place. Hallman
alao met an accident and had to retire. To
morrow' - game has been transferred to
Omaha. Score:
BIOOX CITT.
AH. It. H. O. A. B,
Mailman, If 4 112 0 0
Collars. If oioooo
Orimn. cf 4 0 1111
McCreedle, rf 5 13 10 0
Ilruahear. 2b 4 2 2 .1 1 1
Itoth, lb 4 2 0 Kl 0 0
Ilerte. ns 4 0 1 2 r
Nlles, 8b 4 0 2 1 3 0
C"ote,.c ., 3 0 0 4 1 0
Keeimn. n 1110 2 1
McDonald, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 56 8 11 27 15 5
'Collars substituted for lliillman In tho
soventu.
"McDonald relieved Keenan In tho third
OMAHA.
AIJ. It. If. O. A. B.
Tomnn, ss 4 3 1 2 2 3
MoVlckrr, cf 4 112 0 0
I.uuzon, rf nnd If.... 5 1110 0
O'Connell. lb 5 0 2 S 0 0
Thompson, If 1 0 0 2 0 0
O'ltourku. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
liny, 3b 4 112 10
llalnl, 2li 3 2 0 .1 ft 0
Wilson. O 3 0 15 3 1
Nowmoyer, p 3 110 12
Coons, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 38 9 8 27 14 6
CVRourko rollovcd Thompson In tho
nun.
fCcons relieved Newmcyer In the sev
Otltll.
Hlotix City 41000021 0-S
Omaha ,.k 04001031 09
Earned runs: Rloux ('It v. l: rmn.h. r.
Twn.hnu. V. I .. I.' ...... n tj.,.. ... IT
nv-uuno .ll.fl. I1T1-Iltlll, I.IUniirill. llfllUtll,
Hacrlfleu hits: Orlllln, Cote, Hulrd. Double
iilaya: Nlles to Ilerte to Itoth: nrltlln to
win. liases on nans: iviics, liotn. Herte,
C7ot. fTnllnrM. Tnmnti ThnmiiBnn KfnVinlr,...
Halrd. Wilson, Ilnisbeur. .Stolen base: lie
Creodle, Itoth, arlllln (2), Halrd, Nowmeyer.
Struck out: McDonald (3). Grlftm, O'Coti
nell, Thompson, Hoy. Wild pitches: Mc
Donald, l; Nowmeyer, 1. Time: 2:30. Um
pire: fftijo.,,,.,. t,
ES MOINES TUIINH OX TIIK SAINTS.
nd Fleldlnar of (ho MoKllilirn Hand
Ilraponallilr for the ltrult.
ST. JOSHPII, July 31. (Special Telegram.)
ferrors lost today's game for St. Joseph.
although Weimar pitched great ball for
Dcs Moines, Welmer, as well as Gibson, re
ceived ragged support. St. Joseph started
scoring In the tlrst. getting, two runs.
Strang was hit with a pitched ball, was
sacrificed to second by Flynn, scoring on
Hall's single. Hall reached hnmn mi a sin.
glo bv Pchrall. In their half of the Mrst
Thlol'a single, a passed ball and errors by
Strang and Bacr gave tho vlnltors a run,
but St. Joieph kept tho lead until the last
of the fifth, when, aftor two were put,
Thlnl Htna-liiit Qtnlj, mnnntyil n.i.l tilr.1. TI..1I
took first on balls, stealing second, nnd ootli
scored on, bugle's single. Urlstnw's three
bnggor and slnglos by Ilunlcy and Strang: In
the (lrat of the sixth gave St. Joseph two
runs. and one In the lead, but Hraln'H triple,
lie scoring on Warner's fly-out In the last
of. tho sixth, tied the score nnd St. Joseph
was blanked In tho remnlnlng three Innings,
whllf Des Molr.es scored one unearned run
In each of tho seventh nnd eighth Innings.
ocure;
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. It. II. O. A. E.
Strang. 3b 4 113 0 1
lTynn. si 3 0 0 1 1
Hall, lb 4 1 3 10 0
Kllng c 6 0 1 4 3 0
Helirall. If 4 0 1110
liner! cf 4 0 12 0
Hrlstow, 2b 4 1114 0
Hen ey, rf 4 1110 1
nibson, p 2 0 0 1 4 0
Underwood 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 4 9 24 3
Hatted for Gibson In the ninth.
DES MOINES.
AH. H. II. O. A. K.
Tlilel, If 6 2 3 10
Hall, ss 4 2 0 2 2
Nagle. cf 3 0 13 1
Hluex, 2l I 0 1 3 2 0
Drain, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1
Warner, rf 4 0 1 2 0 1
Itnbsamen, lb 2 0 1 10 0 1
I.omun, c 2 10 5 10
Welmer, p 4 0 0 1 2 0
Totuls 32 6 !) 27 8
St. Joseph 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-1
Des Moines 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 -(
Earned runs: St. Joseph. 3: Des Moines. 2,
Two-base hits: Hall, Warner. Thrco-huio
mis: iirisiow, iiruiu. oacnuce nun; riynn
nthson. I.omun. Stolen bases: Thiol '(21
Hall (2), HMln. Doublo play: Gibson to
Hall. HlrucK out; iiv muson, a; uv weimer,
4. liases on bulls: Off Gibson. 5: off Welmer,
2. Hit by pitcher: Hy Weimer, 1. Wild
pitch: Gibson. Passed ball; Kllng. Time
2:10. umpire; Warner.
ur.wr.u walks am, ovi:it rur.iii.o
H'liHnrlHue Proves k I, in el r Snnp for
lie ContiiierliiK irlrllr,
DENVER, July 31-(Speclal Tolegrnm.)
H woa 11 wulkuway for tho pennant as
pirants today. Nino runs In the first two
Innings look all the life nut of Huleu's
men and although Whltorldge thereafter
pitched a good game, his team was not
able t,o overcomo tho big lead. Thu hits
made off Eyler worn scattered. Huelow
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Well Known Omaha People Tel
It So Plainly.
When public endorsement Is made by rep
' resentatlvo citizens of Omaha tho proof Is
positive. You must bellevo It. Head this
testimony. Every backache sufferer, overy
man, woman or child with any kidney
trouble will find protlt lu tho reading:
Mrs. Julius llellsteln, 2139 outh 35th
street, says: "For seven months I tun!
novero pains across tho nuall of my back
becoming excruciating if I lifted anything
heavy, 1 had felt symptoms of tho troublo
for years, but not so bad until recently.
tried many remedies, but they gave ran little
or no relief uutll I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised nnd my husband went to Kuhn
& Co.'s drug store and got a box. They
proed Just the remedy I needed. They also
did my hutbund much good, Wo can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney P11U to others 11s
being a remedy fully up to representations,
For sale by all dealers-prlco 50c, 1'os
ter-.Mllburn Co,, Ilutfalo, N, Y sol; ageuts
for tho United States,
llemembcr tho namo, Doan's, and take no
ukatltuto.
... .1 1.1- . 1 I 1 . 1
llltiuv in JlinL HlirUI rtllUC UTr HIIU tl 13
the general opinion that he Is a great ad
dition to tho team. Score:
DBNVEIt.
An n tr n a. it
Preston, cf 4 2 l l 0 0
Mlllor. If 4 2 2 0 0 1
Milelow, o 4 2 2 5 3 0
Holland. 3b 3 10 12 1
Mickey. 2b 4 1 1 1 1 0
Sullivan. II 3 1 0 16 0 0
wonver. rr 4 1 2 0 0 1
I.ewee, sa 2 2 2 3 6 0
Kyler, 1 1 2 0 4 0
Totals
32 13 12 27 17 3
IMJBHL.O.
AH. n. 11. O. A. E
Mel laic, cf 5 0 I 0 I 2
Hilton, ss 5 0 3 2 3 0
'arrott. Hi 10 2 9 11)
.ally, rf 10 0 10 1
:iosson. 3b 3 0 2 4 0 0
Graham, o 3 1 0 2 2 1
Kelly, 21i 4 1 0 I I 0
Whlterldge, p 4 1 2 2 0 1'
Moron, If 4 0 1 0 1 I
Totals 3 3 iT 24 12 "5
Denver 4 5 0 0 0 0 4 0 13
'tteblo 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Hases on balls; Off Whlterldge, fi: off
Ivlcr. 2. Struck out! Mv Whlti.rMun. 1:
bv Eyler, 3. Two-base lilts: Miller, Huelow.
I hrre-base hits: I,ewee. Preston. Home
run: .Miner, uouiue plays: Kelley to Par
rott to Closson; l.ewpe to Sullivan; Eyler
to Huelow to Sullivan: Holland to Silllvuit
nine: 1:4.1. empire: KUrlght.
Mnmllnic of tin- Ten inn,
pel. Won. l.ot. P.c.
71 42 32 ..V.S
72 10 nj .rr,ii
7rt 1 40 "fi .,V.V)
75 .'W 37 .607
72 31 II .111
71 29 42 .ION
Denver
Des Moines
St. Joseph
Omaha
Sioux City
nemo
G.VMi: IX OMAIIt 'I'll IS AI'TEIl.NOOX.
Our of Hie Sioux City Srrlra T ril lis
le r red to tti' l.oeiil Dlninonil.
Owltm to the nri sriH'f of il I'lrniis ut Sioux
City today the imse bull managers have !
chipm to transrer the gamo to Omaha, and It
Will be nliivi'd ut Vliiliiti Mlri'i't nnrk tills
afternoo.i. Omaha Is idaylug good ball
now mm srems in nave HituKcn the noo.100
for keps Four straight wins Isn't had
when considered In connection with what
we have had. Seven out of the lost eleven
dimes Is the retord mid that Is Hinely 11
iieuniMii-wiiimng pace, -rue new men on
tin- li 11111 nre workltr-f well and promise to
be llxtures. One thing Is certain. No team
lu the league Is iila.vtnc faster ball than
Omaha at present, nt'd there Is every rea on
to llilliK that I'lesKlenl Keith IS going to
make good his penmint-wlntilng proposition.
four teams stilt nave the ting ueiween
them, etch wdth n good chance of landing
first. It Is a pretty race, tho hottest ever
traveled in the west, utul It will he no ills-
grace to tho losers that one of the tlrst four
teams heats tho others out. Today s line
up will be:
Omaha. Position. Sioux City.
Wilson catcher Cote
Iloach pitcher Ferguson
O'Connell Ilrst Glasscock
Halrd second Hrushcar
Hoy third Nlles
Ionian isnort Herte
rhmnnson left Wrleht
MoVlcker middle Orlllln
I.uuzon right McCreedle
GAMES or THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1'lttslinrtc Gives Hrooklyn (be Worst
lleiltlllK of the SeiiNoll,
HHOOKLYN, July 31. The Hrooklyns met
with their worst defeat of tho season to
day. The Plttsburgs used up three pitchers.
making twenty-six hits with a total of
thirty-seven bases. They also outplayed
tho Champions nt every point, supporting
'lantieniit, wno pucneci a great game, in
brll ant style. Leach s nliivlne nt third
was the feature, while O'Brien. Beaumont
and Tnnnohlll batted like Mends, the pitcher
getting tnreo uoudics ami a single in rour
times at bat. Attendance, 16,000. Score:
l'lTTSHUUO.
It.II.O.A i:.
HIIOOKLY.V.
It.H O.A E.
Hfaum't. cf. S 4 4 0 1
Jonts, cf. ... 0 0 2 0 0
Km-Iit, rf... 0 1 1 1 0
Jenn'ga, lb. 0 0 7 3 0
Clarke, If... 1 1 5 0 0
O'Hrlen, lb. 2 5 11 1 0
Warner, rr. 1 1 0 0 0
Kolley, If... 0 0 2 1 1
Itltchey, 2b. 1 4 1 1 0
Zlmmer. c. 1 1 1 1 0
Dahlen, iw.. 0 0 13 2
Cross, 31.,.. 12 3 3 0
Daly, 2b.... 0 13 3 2
Lk-iicIi, 3b... 1 3 4 3 0
ly 4 3 1 5 0
McUulre. c. 0 1 6 3 0
TannMillI, p 3 4 0 2 0
Kennedy, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Nopa, p 0 0 3 0 0
Totals ..17 24 31 14 1
Huwrll, p... 0 0 10 0
Totals
I 626 17 5
Leach out for Interference.
Pittsburg 5 1 4 2 0 2 0 8 0-17
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 10. Three-base
hits: Heaumont. Wagner. Two-base hits
Beaumont, O'Brien, ltitcney, jsiy. Tunncnui
(3). First Dase on errors: I'liisourg, z,
Brooklyn. 1. Left 011 bases: Pittsburg. 9:
Brooklyn, 5. Struck out. By Kennedy, 1; by
Nops, 2; hy Howell, 2. Stolen bases. Beau
mont, O'Brien. Leach. Bases on balls: Off
Kennedy, 1: off Howell, 1; on Tanneiilii. 1
Doublo tilavs: Dahlen to Jennings to Mo
Gulro: Cross to Jennings: Cross to Ely;
Hltchey to u linen; iiucney 10 u nneu 10
Ely. Hit uy pitched uau: ny lanneniii.
l'assed Dan; Aicuuire. iimo; umpire;
Terry.
nostou AVIus n Slnmtlnir Mateli
TlOSTON. July 31. Hoth teams slugged the
ball from tho time gumo was called until
tho last man was out. iiiinn injujred 111s
hand In the third, but Pitched the Inning
out, Hreltenstcln tnklng his place In tho
fourth, cuppy was naiieu 0111 01 me oi
in tho sixth nni i.ewis nmsiiea me gunn.-.
Attendance, 2.KW. score:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
n.H.O.A.K 1
H.H.O.A T.
Hamllt'n, cf 1 15 0 0
Lone, ss 2 1 1 C 1
Ilarrett, cf.. 113 10
frawf'rd, lb 2 2 2 0 0
Corcoran, ss 1 0 2 2 0
Htuhl. ss.... 2 112 1
Staid, If 0 2 2 1 0
Collins. Sb.. 3 2 2 2 0
IIekl'. lb. 1 1 3 10
Stelnfilt. 3b 2 2 5 0 1
Mcllrlde. rf. 0 10 0 0
Oulnn. 2b... 0 12 0 0
Harry, lb... 1 t 11 0 2
Uwe, 2b.... 2 2 3 3 0
Freeman, rf t 1 1 0 0
Sutllvnn, 0 2 2 0 0
Cuppy, p.... 1 0 0 2 2
Kahoe, c... 116 10
Hnhn, n 0 0 10 0
llrlet's'n, p. 1 1 1
Ixiwls, p v 0 1
Totals ..11 12 27 15 i
Totalt .. 9 10 21 7 1
nnatnn 0 15 112 10 '11
Clnclnnntl 3 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 1- 9
Earned runs: Boston, 5; Cincinnati, J.
Two-lmso lilts: Freeman, isarreii. -inrci-!.,..
i.iio- i?pnwfnrrl. 2. Homo runs: Stein
teldt (2). Lowe, Brcltensteln, Collins. Stolen
oases: i.ong t-i. iiarry, mum. wmium
iilnvu' t.nnir to Lowe to Barry. Corcoran to
Hcckley. Sacrifice hit; Hahn. Elrst base
on balls: Oft Cuppy, 2; off Hatiii. 2: off
Brcltensteln, l, lilt uy piicneu ouu: rm
man. Struck out: Hy Lewis, 1; by Hahn,
2: hv nre tenste n. 2. J'nsseii uau: iauoe
Tlmo: 2:23. Umpire: Hwartwood.
I'linliiuiU llent (lookers
PHILADELPHIA. July 31. Both l'rsser
nnd Donahue were ItierrecllVH today unci hi.
Louis won from Philadelphia with ease.
Thn vlHltnra tiliived il fast, snatinv game.
while the locals tickled slowly utul batted
poorly. Attendance, ncoro;
HT. IX1UIS. l'lUUVUlCLl'IlIA
H.ii.o.A is.i n.n.o.A.1:,
MrOraw, 3b 3 0 1 3 0Tlionua, rf. 1 0 3 0 0
Donovan, rf l l 2 0 oisiHiiie. ir... i i o u
llurkett. If.. 1 2 4 0 0 Utl.b'ty. lb 1 1 11 1 0
Krister. 2b.. 111! 0 I.aJole, 2b... 12140
Wallure, s. 1 0 3 I l'rilck, rf.... 0 2 2 0 0
.Mi-Uhhii, lb. 2 3 9 0 0 McKarl'd, c. 0 0 1 0 0
Dlllanl. cf.. 0 I 3 0 0 Wolv'fn. 3b 0 1 3 t
(riser, c... 1 2 3 2 l'Crons, .... 0 0 5 2 0
Jonfs. p 1 3 1 3 0 Kniier, p... 0 0 0 0 1
1 Donahue, p. 0 0 1 0 0
Totuls ..11 13 27 14
Totals .. 4 7 27 9 3
St. Louis 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5-11
Philadelphia I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
Earned runs: St. Louis, I; Philadelphia
2. Hacrlllco hit: single, stolen liases: ai
hire. Kelster. Labile. Doublo Iilays: 1.11
jole to Dclehunty. Wolverton to Delehanly
Delehantv to Cross. Left on bases; St,
Louis, 9; Philadelphia, C. Klrst baso on
mil is: un Jones, -; on eraser, i; ou liuiiu
hue, 3. Hit by pitched ball: McGraw
Struck out: uy Jones, i; ny Frasor, I
rassed hull; uriger. lime; umpire
Hurst.
Culi'her Wnrner llnilly Hurt.
NEW YOKK. July 31.-Tho Chtcngos did
not havu a chance to win today's gamo
after the tlfth Inning. The New Yorks
hit almost when they p eased and this
coupled with the Chleagos' errors and
llulillnc. gave the New Yorks an easy vic
tory. In the sixth Inning Warner ran Into
the stand nfter catching Chllds' foul and
sustained a compound fracture of tho left
arm. Tho bono at the elbow Is shattereil
and there Is a break a few Inches above
tho elbow, iin was removed lo tho J.
Hood Wright hospital. Attendance. 2.000.
ticore:
rillfAOO. I NI5W YOrtK
It.II.O.A. 15. IIII.O.A.1!
MiVart'y. If 0 3 I 0 o Vanll'n, cf. 1 t 0 0 0
I'lilliI. 2b... 0 2 3 2 J Selbaiii, If.. 2 0 2 0
Morte. ss.. 0 0 3 3 0 Do)p, lb.... 1 2 ID o
Urfn. of... I o 2 o o smith, rf... 1 I : 0 o
Hyan, rf.... 0 1 1 0 (1 laWs, ss.... 113 5
(Unl, lb.. 119 10 Oleuscn, 2b. 2 1 3 0 1
Itrnilley, 3b. 0 0 2 1 1
Chance, e... 0 2 3 4 1
(Urvln, p... 2 2 0 3 1
Hlck'il'n, 3b 0 3 3 4
Wainer, c... 114 3
Mercer, p... 0 3 0 I
llower'n, c. 0 1 1 0
Tola! ., 4 11 21 51
Totals .. 9 13 27 16
Chicago 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 01
Now York 0 0 4 0 3 1 I 0 -9
Earned runs: Chicago. 1: Now York. 4
First base on errors; Chicago, I; New
York. 4, Left on bases: Chicago. 11: New
York, S. Haso on balls; Off Garvin, 3, off
.Mercer, i. Mir.HK out. uv unrvin, , ny
.Mercer. .'. x wo-imse nits, uavis, iiicKmuu
McCarthy S.icrltlce hits Selbach. Chllds,
Stolen buses: Doyle, Gleason, Green. Double
plays: Mercer to Davis to Doyle; Hickman
to Gleason; Mertes to Chllds to Ganzel;
Garvin to Ganzel to Chance to Hradley.
Wild pitches: Garvin, 2. Umpire: O'Day.
Tlmn! I-V.
Standing; of (he Trnmi,
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
.H2.1
.541
.Ml
.of
.181
.451
.131
.3S7
Hrooklyn
7 4 29
hiMdcinhia 73 n
Mttsburg SI 4.1
3S
39
42
41
43
46
Chicago 79 10
.incinnnti m .,s
Hostoli 79 :W
SI. Louis 7tf M
New York 73 29
(J.tlinn OP THE AMEIUCAN LIUGl'E.
Iiidlniuipolls JlnLr Tnrhe Hits lint
Doesn't (iet n It tin.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Chlcago shut out In-
llanapolls In a fine contest today. Both
pitchers were on edge, but Kntoll kept his
hits scattered and had the opposing batters
guessing most of the time. The Holding of
each team was excellent. Attendance, 1,500.
Scorni
CHICAao. I INOIA.VAroLtS.
It.II.O.A. K. H.H.O.A. E.
Hoy, cf 1 3 2 0 O'llcer'xer, rf 0 1 1 0 0
Hurilen, c... 0 0 9 0 0 Hartiel, If.. 0 110 0
MeKsrl'd, rf 0 1 0 0 0 (leler. 3b.... 0 10 0 1
Pnilden, 2b.. 0 0 ,-, 3 1 fybolil, cf. 0 2 0 0 0
llnrtm'n. 3b 0 not 0 Magoon, 2t. 0 2 3 0 0
Islxdl, If.... 0 ft I 0 0 Powers, e... 0 0 5 2 0
llarkley, lb. ft 1 5 0 0 Madison, ss. 0 1 4 2 0
o'liry. ss. ft I 1 2 ft Kelly, lb.... ft n n 0 0
Katoll, p....o 0 1 2 0 (lardner, p.. 0 2 14 0
Total ..1 8 27 10 1 Totals ..0 12 21 S 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Indianapolis 0 il 0 0 0 0 0 n 0-0
Earned runs: Chlcaco. 1. Left on bases:
Chicago, 10; Indianapolis, S. Two-base hits:
O'l.eary, Heckley, Seybold. Sacrlllco lilts:
ngieii. isoeti, .MHCoon. stolen tiases: lloy
(4), .McKiirlnnd, Geier, Mugoon. Struck out:
By Katoll, 5; by Gardner, 4. Buses on balls:
Off Gardner, 6. Time: 2:00. Cmplrc; Mo-
uoimiii.
How 1 1 tin's llnil tin),
MILWAIKEE. July 31. Dowllnir onlv
lasted two Inning' the visitors scoring six
runs on as many hits and three errors. This
was enough to win the game, for the homo
team could not overcome this lead. Hettcer
anil Crnnlti bolll pitched good games. The
Hatting or Dillon and the holding of Hler
bailor. Hyan and Ketcham were tho fea
tures. Attendance, j.ow. score:
MILVAI'Ki:i5. I DKTHOtT.
It II O A F..I It II O.A K.
Ketcham, rf 2 2 3 0 ftCmey, 3b... 1 0 3 2 2
Wnlilron, rf. 0 2 2 ft 0 Holmes, If.. 1 3 0 0 1
Dowel. If 0 1 2 0 0 Barley, rf.. 0 0 0
0 0
5 0
1 .0
! 0
3 1
1 0
Anders'n. lb 1 1 10 0 I
ElborflJ. ss I
McAfs'r. c. 1
1 1
I'llltJ!. ss.... 1 1 ft 3 0
2
Conmy. 3b.. 1 1 ft I 0
Dillon, lb... 1 4 12
Nlcol, cf.... 1 0 7
Cronln, p... 110
Hlerb'r. 2b.. 0 1 7 5 0
DlKKlnx. 0 1 fi 1 1
Howling, p.. 0 0 0 2 I
Itcttger. p.. 0 1 0 2 i
Totals .. 7 13 27 13 5
Totals .. 5 It 27 10 3
Milwaukee 1 0001003 0b
Dettott 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 2: Detroit. 4.
Two-base hits: Ketcham (2). Dlgglns, Mc
Allister. First base on balls: Oh Dowllng,
t! nir lleMirer " lilt Iiv nltcher: Coil row
Passed ball: McAllister. Sacrlllco hit: Carey.
Struck out: By Dowllng. 1; hy Kettger. o;
liy cronln, 2. uouiiio pniys: I'.uicrieui xo
Hyan to Dillon; Casey to Hyan to Dillon.
Umpire- Sheridan. Time: 1:15.
IliifTnlo Starts to Slide.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 31. Werden's hard
hitting and the line cutchlng of Halley wero
the features of today's game. Nuncn and
Abbatlcchlo wero bad In the Held, but the
team work got together and repeatedly left
the Bisons two and three on bases. The
best ileldlng was done by the Holders, but
Bailey held them down to three hits, pre
venting a single score. Attendance, 500.
8core:
MINNEAPOLIS. HUFFAI)
It.H. O.A. 15 I It.II.O.A 15
Davis, of.... I 1 2 0 O llallliran, if. 0 0 0 0 1
Harvey, rf.. 2 1 3 0 0 Oettman, cf. 0 1 4 0 0
Nance, 3b... 2 1 1 2 3 Shearon, rf. 0 0 0 0 0
Itnuy, If l i o " wi ck, e-au o i u u
Wenlen. lb. 3 3 12 0 0 Athert'n. 3b 0 0 0 3 1
Fisher, c... 1 14 1 OjCarey. lb... 0 0 15 0 0
Kmlth. ss...O 12 5 1 Itolm.m, si. 0 1 2 10
Abtiat'lo. 2b 0 0 1 3 0 Spear, c 0 0 1 2 1
Halley, p.... 0 0 3 0 0 "Andr's, 3b. 0 0 1 3 0
Kemin, p... u o v J i
Totals ..10 9 27 12 61
' Totals .. 0 3 24 17 4
Anrirntvu tntiiroil In tho fourth
Minneapolis 0 1 0 3 0 2 4 0 -10
uitrraio i' o v v v v v v w o
Kerned runs: Mlnneauolls. 5, Two-base
tiitu- Itnrvev. Werdon (2i. Home run: Wer-
dcn. Passed balls: Scnrecongost, 2. Wild
niteiii. Knrwin. i: iia:iew i. u p.. uii
imlls: Off Kerwln. 2: off Halley, 3. Huso
on tilts: Nance. Struck out: By Bailey. 5;
iiv i..riL'ln. 5. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
6; Buffalo. 1. Double plays: Andrews to
Carey; Athcrton lo noimnn 10 i.
Stolen base; Carey. Time: 2:05. Umpire:
Cantllllon.
Illnea Get the Second.
KANSAS City. Mo.. July 31.-Wlth three
men on bases and nobody out In the last
imif nt thn ninth limine. Karrell knocked
a three-bagger to right field, scoring three
runs, u linen men seni one 10 mu buihu
placo and Farrell scored the winning run.
after Cleveland had pructlcally cinched
tho game In the eighth. Geur pitched a
good gamo, whllo Horror was hit ireeiy
Attendance. S00. Scoro:
KANSAS CITY.
H.II.O.A 11.
CLEVELAND.
n.n.o.A.r.,
lleimplilll, rf 1 1 3 0 0
Karrell. cf.. 1 2 3 0 0
Picker's;, cf 0 0 ft 0 0
Frltile, rf.. 2 0 2 0 0
O'Hrlen, If. 0 1 2 0 0
Dunxan, lb. 1 1 8 0 1
Scltaefer. s 0 0 0 I 1
Clenlns, If... 1 2 2 0 1
LiCli'ce.. lb. 1 1 14 0 1
Crlsham. o. 0 0 2 2 0
Coughlln, 3b 0 2 2 S 0
Stewart, 2b. 0 2 5 2 0
Hood. 2b... 0 2 1 1 0
Sullivan, 3b. 0 0 0 2 0
Shea, ss 0 0 14 0
MoManus. c 2 3 z 3 i
dear. P 112 3 0
llorfer, p.... 1112 0
Totals ..6 13 27 11 3 Totuls ..5 '.M 11 2
Nobody out when winning run scored
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4-C
Cleveland 0 U 0 2 0 0 0 3 0-
Knrnnil runs: Kansas Cltv. 3: Cleveland.
1. Threo-baso hit: Karrell. Racrlllce hits:
Karrell, Gear, Genlns, Stolen bases:
Genlns. O'Hrlen. Bases on balls: Off Gear,
2: off IlofTor, 12. Left on bases: Kansas
City. 7; Cleveland. 3. Double play: Hoffer
to Crlsham to LaChance. I lit uy pucner:
Frlsbee, StrucK out; jiy jioner, .-. riniu
1:45. Umpire: Mannussau.
ntandlnic nf the Tennu.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C
Chicago 84 51 33 .007
Indlannpolls 83 43 3S .ol
Mllwaiikpo 90 47 13 ..i2
tlntrnlt 8S 44 44 .500
Cleveland SI 40 41 .476
Kiinsns Cltv 92 43 49 .46'
Iltirrnln 89 41 4S .461
Minneapolis 90 38 52 . 422
Pretty (inme nt Wi.hoo.
VAHOO, Neb.. July 31. (Special Tele
grum.) A prettily contested gnmo was
played at the park In this city today be
tween Ashland and Wnhoo. In which tho
homo team was defeated by u score of 8
to 7.
lilts: Wnhoo. 5: Ashland. 8. Errors. Wa
boo, 7; Ashlund. 5. Struck out: By Kllllun,
13; uy singer, . 'rwo-oase tins; uiciiarn
son, 2. Batteries: Wahoo, Kllllun and John
son; Ashland, Singor and McNecley.
Hcrtrmiil Downs Oxford.
UKRTUAN'D. Neb.. July 31. (Sneclal Tel
egram.)-Ono of tho best ball games of the
season was played nero louay between
I'irtrniid and Oxford. Scoro; Bertram!, i;
Oxford. 3.
..I ... . I J r. ..... .... 1 ll'l... , 1 XfnnB1n.
I .ILIH I t'fi ,! it (iiiii. ii low. ..luunnu.
Oxford, Teel and Hodges. Struck out: By
wiser, i: uy Teei, none, umpire; leomun
Time: 1:20.
lliistlnir (iues lo Pittsburg.
MILWAUKEE, July 31.-Pltcher Peto
iljstlng, who bus been tinder suspension
from the Milwaukee baso ball team, wus
tonight released lo ma ruismirg emu.
DAVIS WINS FROM WRIGHT
I'lniil Jlnluli for I.ongwood Hesiilts
In Sonic Splrlteil
PlnyliiK.
HHOOKL1NK. Mass.. July 31.-D. K
Davis beat H. C. Wright this ufteriinou lit
tho limit mnlcli at I.ongwood for tho Long
wood cup. Each played his characteristic
kanie. Davis driving and smashing hard nnd
placing his shots, whllo Wright played a
tniro. steady game, getting everything Puck
nnd making few errors. Davis earned half
of his points, whllo Wright scored almost
all of his on his opponent's outs nnd nets,
in tho first set eacli man won on service
until Wright scored the eighth ufter douco
on Davis' net nnd double fault. This won
him tho set. as he took the next on his own
service ugiiln. The second started the same
way. hut uavis cot tho sixth on Wright h
servlco by brilliant placing. Davis wns
clearly on tils game now nnd won tho next
set easily, allowing his opponent only nun
game after the Ilrst two. In tho last set
Wright seemed to bo tired, but made u
gooil stand after tho score wus 6 to 2
against him, winning two games only to
lose the nujt and tho match nfter deuce
onca.
Tho scoro: 3-, 6-2. 0-3, 6-1, fi-l.
Hoes Miles In Sis Hours.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jtllv 31. -John C. Mev
ers, a well-known athlete, today swam
from Alton, 111., to St. Louis, u illstuuco
of t wenty-soven miles, In exactly six
hours. He swam easily the entire distance
ami was not greauy raitgueo ai me iinisn,
Meyers attempted ttw feat last week, bit
was driven ashore part way by a storm.
Meyers wagered that ho could music the
distance in live Hours, mil lost.
NOT ONE FAVORITE WINS
Ornnri Circuit .Mrrtlntt at Colnnibui
Kiirnlshr SevrrnI Surprise
to I 'or in Plajers,
COLUMBUS. O.. rtdv"31. -This was n day
of surprises at the Columbus driving park.
The day's card, consisting of three reg
ular events and one unfinished, carried
over from Monday, was cleared up and not
a single favorite won. Tho weather was
clear, but tho track, though good, was
not rast.
The Admiral, tho little li.iv horse, tb.it
showed surprising speed In tho 2:16 pace,
iiiKing tne ursi oi tne rour heats driven
yesterday, won two consec.ttlve beats and
tho race today, with comparative ease.
Annlo Thornton, the favorite that had
given confidence to patrons by taking tho
nisi iwo ileitis yesicruay, snowed in poor
form
Little Krunk was the favorite In the 2:25
pace, but after taking two heats, was dis
tanced In the final, and was cut out of u
sliuro of the money. Tho race was won bv
Sphinx Medium, a rank outsider, who did
not appear to bo much of a factor early In
uie nice, no nan mo staying qualities,
however, nnd walked nway from Little
Frank nnd Don Hllev. who rnntosted the
11 ii ii 1 heat with him.
Cornel a He lu was p eked to win the 2:17
trot, but after taking the Ilrst heat, wns
fortunate to get a place, Maggie Anderson
winning the race In consecutive heats, with
comparative ease.
The 2.11 trot, tho last nice nn thn rnnl.
was tho best of tho duv. Alice wos a hot
favorite, being backed heovllv on the
strength of her showing nt Cleveland, but
Merriment won In straight heats. Gcers
was behind the bay mare and each heat
was inurKcti ny tne sensational Mulshes
Tor which he Is famous, Merriment won
the tlrst and third heats bv not morn than
n. neck and tho second by about half n
lengiii. nummary;
Cluss 2:16 mice, nurse S'000 nnalnnninl
after four heats driven Monday:
ri'l.n A. I 1. 1. 1... (i- '
. i.v ,iii iiiii ii i, i, ii., jiu
Sure (Pnvnel i 5 a .1 t t
Annlo Thornton, b. m., (Mll-
, 'en 3 3 113 3
Durum Patched, b. g.. (Vol-
CIIIIIICI 7 i ,-, 2 2 n
Irux. b. g.. (Murphy!, 2 4 I 1 4 ro
Bessie Thompson, br. m.,
(Macvl r. r. r. r. e. rn
Tom Calhoun, m. g.,
tniignesi fi s r, c 5 ro
Ladi Garnelt, b. m., (Mx-
, JonO 9 7 7 7 dr
Lockhuit, oh. it., (Shepurd).. 1 8 (lis
iMiriim, b. g., (Giirtleldl 8 dls
nine: s:cyi4; 2:l0"i; 2:11; 2:16; 2:10; 2:11.
2:2.1 Unco, nurse. 1.500:
Sphinx Medium, br. h., bv
tjpnitix (.Mtinsnnl 8 5 3 1 1 l
Dim Hlley, b. g., (Hudson!... 6 2 12 5 2
i, line itiiiik, t). g., (Kobln
son) i 1 i r.
Tommy Mac, b. g., (,ip.
(arihyi a r, 2 3 2 ro
Star Push, ch. g.. (Lock-
t.'rwi. Il n n n m ju
rod U llllams, p. g.. IGreen!. 7 7 7 1 3 m
Legal Hal b. h.. (Whltson.. 4 4 6 ills
Geisha, b. It., (Aferedlth) ....5 8 5 ills
2:i5t'"C: 2:"U; ":U'4: 2'AVAi 2:12,'4: 2:tGi4:
2:1 1 trot, purse, J2.000:
Mngglo Anderson, b. m.. by An-
.Lira, ... Wills.... .1I..III . r. . . .
Cornelia Hell, b. in.. (Klrby) 12 3 3
Allen H. br. g., (Whitley)... 4 12 2
Chain Sheet, b. g.. (Duiiba) 5 3 I 4
..v. ,,nir., I iLIIIHK' II Jill
.iivnriin. ii. ii., (iiiidsnn) 6 5 5 5
Bessie, h. m., (Stokes) 3 dls
Time: 2:12l4; 2:llj 2:12; 2:14Vi.
2:14 trot, purse 11,500: v"
Merriment, b. m., by Mambrlno
""hi tvitvi a J ..,, I 1 I
Sister Alice, b. m.. (Kenney) 2 3 I
n.iK ij, ii. n., tiienndum) 3 2 6
..milium-, i-ii. in., ti-enrce) 4 f,
A Ice Burnes, b. m.. (Noble) 5 4 7
1' eetwood. Ii. h.. rLVrriui i A
Amigon K. blk. h (Snyder)'-::....:: 6 5 6
FAST TIME MADE AT HbDRICK
l'lrsl Hny of Ilnpp .licet nt Iovrn Town
Opens llh Good I'ragrsm
nnd Attendnnrr.
llUllItlCIv' In Till.. 11 u...l..i
, " , , ...-, "..,. iii. v . : 1 1 1-1. m i trie-
Brnin.) Thn tlrst tiny of the meeting at the
Kltlt tmnlt Wila fill Idonl - .1 m
' - i itn tii jiic tiuu very ijihi
time wiih made, considrrln the slow classen
of the prtiBnim. A modoratc crowd was In
nuriiuuiiLf, oiininiury ;
.7 lrilll..n 'A.1 . "
- IIIHUIII,! liF'Ji
Contralto, ch. in., by The Conqueror
IMrCnvl ii.
s'Ib,l Onwnrd. c'h. m,',' by ' Onward
Prince of Darkness: 'bte " "
W'nnil (.miiiifl . n
Cleora, ch. m., by Norw'ooil (NilVsj:.' 4 5
. ur. s., oy fixpeditiou
ainpies) 5 4 6
j.iiy Biigo, u. m., ny silgo (High
llnlill ,. p .
....... DO!
i-orysanu, gr. m., hy Conductor
iiijini 7 7
Nelly 11. b. m.. by Kllerslle Wilkes
(Dtterbuck) S S S
2:40 pacing, J500:'
Tllntrillnn u ... t... ii'.,n,lnnA
1 mn '''irii'. '" it "-is
- .Ollll.ll. , ct. .11., ifj uwiiiilli:
(Chandler) 7 7 111
Garnettu. b. m., by Ylzer Boy
(Hoiran! 1 1
Joo Wheeler, br. g., by Manuel
(Irwin) 2 2 6 4 3
Jim Sheldon, li. s.. by Lockhenrt
(Arnold) 4 3 3 3 5
l.ucrescent. u. s.. hv Ohso (Hnn-
;iii d 1 a m
.-naud Oleson, hlk. m. (Kimble). 6 5 i d
!,. Alll..,u .. 1... ,,111..
... Il linr... 1. p,., 11
WIIIIIQ (lflltinu 1 e f rllj
Dolly Bashaw, b! 'm.', by" sir
iikus iiiuynesi ;i 01s
Orton, b. s., by Piutus Onward
(Hocock) S dls
Tlmo: 2:10. 2:12, 2:1214, 2:11, 2:15.
2:18 pacing, 500:
Oak Grove, b. s., by Ashgrove
(Nlckersham) 8 1 1 1
1.011 vnughun, b. m., by Ilellector
(Baync) 1 2 3
Country Girl, b. m., by Boston
(Tlbbetts) 5 2 2
Bob Bowsher, ch. s., liy Advance
(Porter) 2 4 7
Lady Goldlleld, b. in., by Waxcy
West (Strawn) 3 5 4
Heno M. b. tn.. Iiv Butler's Hnshaw
(Mllllken) ." 9 6 5 3
Prince Stevens, ch. c. hv Hav Hal
(McMahnn) 4 9 8 d
Alntiama Coon. li. c. (Grulihs) 7 u dls
Countess Knight, b. m., by Knight
(Wood) 7 8 dls
Time: 2:10, 2:10, 2:11, 2:1014.
S5I1II If. Slur nl (Jriinil Ituplils.
Q HAN I) HAPIDS, Mich.. July 31. A su
nerb track, but poor attendance, character
Ized tho opening day of the Grand Itaplds
Driving club meeting this nfternoon. The
star performer was u local horse. Syhll 11.
a daughter of Alcyon. She took the 2:19
trot 111 straight heats, apparently without
nn effort. Basil Wilkes, a Bourbon AVIIkes
horse, was tho favorite, having cleaned up
everything at the lultlnl mietlng of the
circuit nt Saginaw Inst week. Sybil II had
1101 smricu oeiore mis year nnu tier easy
victory was u grand surprise. The only
other race was tho 2:17 pace, finished in
straight heats, the favorltee, Stormwood,
winning n leuiureiess contest, nummary
2:19 trot, purse $300:
Sybil H. ch. m.. by Acum Alcyon.... 1 1
Basil Wilkes, b. h., by Bourbon
Wilkes 3 2
John L, b. g.. by Bourbon Wilkes.... 2 3
Snowdrift, blk. in., by Baron Wilkes, dirt
Tlmo: 2:17i. 2:174. 2;lSi.
Stormwood, b. g.. by Strongwood.... Ill
Kltofoot, b. m.. by William Wilkes.. 4 2
Silver Heels, g. g by Clipper 2 I
Crlclnda. b. m.. by Strathmore 3 3
Tlmo: 2:1614, 2:174. 2:18'4.
Hnelnu nt Cenlriil City.
CKNTKAL CITY. Neb.. July 31-(Speclat
Telegram.) Today was tho tlrst day's rac
ing of the Nebraska Speed association meet
at this place. The weather was lino und the
crowd largo. Nummary:
2:30 trot, purse $200:
Competitive, Jr 1 1 1
Uannlo K 2
Tootsle 3 3 4
Lnnetta 4 I
Time: 2:29. 2:27 and 2;2S.
2:18 pace. J200 stake:
Hoby
I.lnriv
Ured II
Murlaii K
Tom Oarlleld
1 1 1
3 2 :
2 1 :
4 3 ;
5 5
dls
Joo Conrod
Time: 2:21. 2:1914. 2:22.
Running race, half mile and repeat, olght
entries; Ulrst heat. Druggist won, Hoys
second, Joe Hush third; second, Amv T
won. S r Waller second. Allen Grey third
Tho tie between Druglt and Amy T was
won ny urugglst. Jimo of heats: o:&ovj
0:51, 0:52.
I'lllsltitrs-, Wins n (iiiine.
MUNICH, July 31.- At the adjournment of
play In the international cnc.s tourney at 1
u. m. today Colin hud won from llalurln.
Jakob had lost to Plllsbury, Si hlechti r had
worsted iiiirdcienen and (iuiiHchall had sue
einnliiiil tn ll'nlf
In the evening sessfon the following addi
tional results were recorded: Maroczv beat
Marco, Showalter defeated Merger, Januw.
ski lost to Pnplel, while the gamo between
Hlllecnrd and lliirn remained untliilshed
thn position being very much In favor of
Burn.
International TpiuiU.
BOSTON, July 31. -A slight change in the
dales for the ilrst competition for the Inter-
national challenge bowl presented to the
united wtates .Miuonui i.awn tennis iissti'
c atlon hv Dw lulu v. Davis Is announced
the duelling being on August 8 and the nlav
continuing through the next two days ut
tho Longwnod court"' Tho Kugllsh nssocla.
tlon challengers win bo represented by
Messrs. R. W. Gore, R. D. Black and H D.
Houer-Biirrell. the United States associa
tion by Messrs. M. D. Whitman. D. V
uuvis and uoicomii warn. ri ne piayi rs in
singles win proDiiuiy Do .Messrs. tiore,
Black, Whitman and Davis; In doubl. s
Black and Barrett and Ward and D.il
Four single matches and one double malih
will be played.
DIXON THROWS UP SPONGE
Once Intlncllile IVitllieritrlclit De
feated In Ills Hoot itllh
To 10 ni j' Siillltnn.
NF.W YOHK. Jtdv 3I.-The one-time In-
vlrclblo Georce Dixon succumbed to
Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn, Ht Coney
island tonight, in their tiattle ut 122 pounds.
The end ruine as tho men stunted for the
seventh round, when Tom O'Hurke. Dix
on s chler second, admitted dereiit lor
his man and rlnlnilner that Ills left nrm WHS
disabled, refusing lo permit hint to con
tinue, tiiis lert no alternative to me rer
eree but to declnro Sullivan the victor.
Dixon was getting the worst of the body
nunehlnir nnd Inst before tho close of the
sixth round looked appeallngly toward his
corner. 11 iookcu simpiy 11 case 01 oniii
being served. As a matter of fact, Dixon
looked particularly big about the bodv.
Si 111 vim was wl'llng to mix It up on the
slightest provocation, ami It was the con
sensus of opinion that Dixon was beaten
and well beaten. It was a popular vic
tory nnd was greeted with wild cheers.
A great volume of cheers greeted Dixon
when ho entered the ring. Sullivan's ad
herents niado themselves heard hy 11 blast
of tin horns. The betting was 2 to 1 on
Dixon nnd considerable money changed
hit ml.
Unoti examination Dixon s left arm was
found to be broken In two places.
l'lrst Hound -Sullivan was the Ilrst to
lead. Iniidlng a light lab on Dixon's face
Georgo started In and whipped In left
hooks utul right swings, which soon ap
parently Jttsiiiied me odds on the negro.
Sullivan's nose looked a bit the worse for
wear ns they went tn their corners.
.Second Hound--Sulllvan seemed linnlde
to get nwuv front Dixon's left. A rattling
exchange of liillghtlng. with the wind the
objective point by ouch, set the crowd on
edge. Dixon apparently did not relish the
body punches. Sullivan's right ear was
bleeding when they took their chairs.
Third Hound Dixon rushed repeatedly,
hut usually sw.ing around his opponent's
body, because Sullivan stepped Inside.
1 11x011 landed 11 iiumiier or his straight
rights to the body and head. Sullivan
usually came straight back for the body.
Dixon landed 11 staggerer to the body Just
at tho boll.
Fourth Hound A beautiful session of In-
lighting stnrted things In this round nnd
was not relished bv Sullivan. Dixon landed
11 smashing left to the body, which ho fol
lowed with a right swing, siiiuviin was a
trine mown ut the hell.
Fifth Hound Dixon started rlcht In
playing on optmticnt'H body. Midway
through no nan K.iiuvitn on the ropes, stag
gerlni;. The latter returned as good as
he got nnd pounded Dixon's wind In 11
way the latter did not relish. Sullivan hud
the hotter nf the Intter half of this round
nnd wus tho stronger at the bell.
Hixm llolinil Dixon looKcil a irllle wenry
when they shaped. This round consisted
of liillghtlng completely. The men were
locked throughout. Sullivan had the bet
ter or mo argument and weakened his
mail completely by the body punches.
The preliminary scheduled to iro twelve
rounds at 122 pounds between Sam
Holcn and "Cyclone Jim" Qulnii lusted
Just two rounds and resulted in Qilnn
getting 11 right hand Jolt which rendered
111 111 unlit for further combat.
Ilesnltn nt .St. Lonls Track.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 31. The ruclnir nt
tho fnlr grounds today was of a blub or
der. Olio favorite, two second choices and
three outsiders won the card. Summaries:
First race, maiden 2-vear-nltl colts and
geldings, live and a halt furlongs: Lute
f nnso. 1111 (j. j . oiiiiH), no to 1, won;
Picador. 110 (Gllmorc). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1.
second; Bluo Steel, 110 (Fallehy), oven,
third. Time: 1:10. Dukes Alexis, Henry
Clark nnd Glen How also ran.
Second nice, selling, seven fur omirs: Two
Annies, :n i.Mcuinn), 3 to 2, won; Marie G.
Brown, 90 (May), C lo 1 utul 2 to 1, sec
ond; Lndy Curzon, 92 (J. T. Woods), 7 to
1. third. Time: 1 :2S. Ivtttv Plvde l.nt.
tie Mills, Huby Hlley, Special Notice. Plnar
uei mo. Helen 11. Gardner, Joe Grady und
Atint .Mary also run. insurgent left at
post
Third race, selling, ono mile: Kl Cnnev.
110 (Crowhurst). C to I, won; Sprung. 107
(Lorner). y to -j. nnu x to i. second; turn
Lake. 110 (Dale), 6 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:12.
Dlnornls. Hodd. Honlvnrd. Will Hav. Trlxlo
H. Morris Volmer, Silent Friend and Gil-
ueri niso ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Bessie Mack
Un. 93 (Domlnlck). 9 to 10. won: Wlnnebc
Jour. 9." (15. Mnthews), 20 to 1 and 6 to 1,
second; M.im Lazarus, mi i.Morsel. 3 to 1
third. Time: 1:134. Ida Ledford, Horn
Klenor lllmcs and The Barrister also ran
Fifth rnce. selling, ono mile nnd seventy
yards: Havlland, 90 (K. Mathews), 13 to 5.
won; Applejack, 110 (VanDiisen), 15 to 1
ami 4 to 1, second: cnorus noy. 101 (J. T.
Woods). 50 to 1. third. Time: 1:16';. La-
das, Property, Cupron, Croesus nnd Guide
mock aiso ran
Sixth race, maidens, 2-yenr-old fillies,
flvo furlongs: Staff. 110 (Gllmorei. 8 to 1.
won; Pirate's Queen, 110 (W. Lyons), 40
10 1 unu ui 10 1, second; r.mpvreai, 110 (uor-
neri, t 10 1, intra, jimo: i:ii.i',j. uapn Jes
samine. Glenneroso. Deloralno. Miss Pheno
Bright .Miles and Hello of Harrlsburg also
run.
Congress Hull Stokes.
SAHATOGA, N. Y.. July 31.-Tho Sara
toga race meeting opens tomorrow with 11
good card, ono of which Is the Congress
Ilnll stakes at llvo furlongs. Tho entries
are as roiiows: Botinlhert. 129: Dublin,
Klkhorn. 126: Alurd Scheck. 122: Far Hock-
away, 111; Hand Vice, 110; Lancetnan,
iieau urmonue, 11110 ways, ainrsraviato,
1111; .Mintage, jui; uormioss, vi.
American l'lislelaii AVIus Pi-le.
DUBLIN, July 31. Dr. S. A. Knopf of the
city of New York has been awarded tho
prize of 4.OO0 marks offered by tho tubercu
losis congress for the best essay on the
subject, "How to Fight Tuberculosis ns a
Disease of tho Masses." Klghty-ono essays
wero oiTered in competition.
Nelson Defeats Mlchncl.
BOSTON. July 31. John Nelson defeated
Jimmy Michael by llvo yards In tho 20-
mllo paced race ni unaries lliver parK to
ntht. Tlmo: 33:03 1-5.
THU ItNAI.TY ,11 A It KMT.
1NSTHUMRNTS placed on fllo Tuesday,
Jiny ;u, iikju:
Warranty Heeds.
J. K. Georgo to Antoauo Bazar, lot 47.
Sullivan's add t 100
I.llllo Over, et ai., to Sovereign Camp
Woodmen of tho World, lot 5. block
lit. Omaha 80,000
William sctioening and wire 10 w. L.
Selby. lot 6, block 1, W. L. Selby's
1st ndd
F. C. Curdonl and husband to F. F.
Puffenruth, lot 7, Cherry Garden
F. A. Tucker to A. J. Atkinson, lot
11, block lulawthorno mid
((lilt till I 111 Deeds.
Henry Fourle to Kmma Uourle, lots
2 nnd 3, block 2, Boyd's add
Sheriff to M. F. Hedmon, lot 1, block
10, Walnut Hill
Deeds.
Master In Chancery to Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., middle
1-3 lot S, block 121, Omaha
150
2.500
850
1
1.303
11.7
Total nmount of transfers
$93,0S1
MUNYON'SGUARANTEE.
tTOBK Assertions ns tn Just What
til Ucaiedlea Will Do.
Mudjou fuirantsri
tliat bis Rhruaistlcro
Curs will cure ti v!y
all casus of th unit.
tltm In s fw lioura;
that his Hrsptpsla Curs
will cure iuihgii.tlon and
11 atomarli troublti;
that his Kldosr Cur
will cum CO per rent
of all cases cf kldnty
trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
ratnrrb do matter bos
lnnc stsodloc; thai his
Ilcadarlm Cur will rule
ivy kind nf headache lo
a few minutes; that
his Cild (Aire will
culrklr break nn icr
fern ef M and en en throuih Ut satire Hit ef
rrmedln. At oil rir";st.ts, 2S rfut a rial
If you neM lundlcal sdrlce write Prof II 11070a.
1MB Aroli Phils ' r
j RIDE 50 MIES
PEDAL OMVw 35 -
nuns rm
II IIIIJ
uuu wnrcice.
THE MORROW COASTERWME.
UrerWU.OOVinusc.
For Safe By All Dealers.
uiSTHitwrous
I.LL-ilnKMAiiilreesen lldiv, Co., I
Utuiilui,
Golf Rash
Heat Rash, Chafings, Irritations, Tan, Sun
burn, Bites and Stings, Too Free or Offen
sive Perspiration, Red, Rough, Blistered
Hands, Tired, Lamed, Strained Muscles,
Soothed, Cooled and Healed by Baths with
(atiGur
YSOAP
Followed when necessary by gentle applications
of CUTICURA Ointment, purest and sweet
est of emollients and greatest of skin cures.
Millions of People Use Cutlciira Soap Exclusively for preserving;
purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing ths scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing
ted, rough, and sore hands.
Millions of Women uso Citticura Soap In the form of baths for annoying
irritations, inflammations, ami dialings, too free or offensive perspiration, in tha
form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, for many sanative antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, anil for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce
those who havu once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and puri
fying the skin, scalp, antl hair of infants and children. Cuticuiia Koai' com
bines delicate emollient properties derived from Cin'ICUllA, the great skin cure,
with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors.
No other meditated soap ver compounded is to bo compared with it for preserv
ing, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign
or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to bo compared with it for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Tims It combines in Onk Soat at Onk
rKicn, viz., Twenty-Five Cents, tlic nr.sr skin and complexion soap and tha
IiEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Special attention Is called to tho uso of OtmcurtA Ointment In corr "etlon
KP-2 with CUTICUIIA tiOAf. Its "Hue Niubt Trrutmrat of Ibr lunrte,"
or Ninillr Trrntmrnt 01 llir Huir," or uo after Alhlrtlra, cyrllou, golf,
iruola, ridiiiu, sparring or r.ny sport, cacti la couuucllotl wttll the Use of
Cutiuura hoAV, Is sufficient cvldcuco oi this.
Cuticura Complete External and Infernal Treatment for Every Humor,
1 vrii k CoiislstliiKof Cuticuiia Soai- (2r.c.) to cleanse tho sklu of
ThnSnrRI OK crust and scales and soften tho thickened cuticle, Cuticuha
I no OOl OI. Ointment 00e. 1 to instantly allay Itrhlnn. itiflntiiuiatloii. and
Irritation, and sootho and heal, and Cuticuiia ltr.soi.VK.ST (COc.i to cool ami oleauso
the hlood. A rixMOI.K Kr.T Is ottrn sufficient to cum the most tortnrlii", dlsneuritie.
and humlllatlnc skin, scalp, tuid hloort humors, with loss ot hair, when all else falls.
Hold throughout, tho world, Toitkii Dituo amiUiikm. Coup., Solo Props., Iloatou.
Mass. "Allnhouttliocaroolthorjkln, bcalp, and Ilalr, In aummer," free, j
Mormon illationa' Fills
Oitrth J ui' Toiium;
or ddnti nation, atopa. Oulpkneta of pie- i
.in, AiftctlAn. Inr met diiiuoii'Xiat.
errSAS, Stimulates tht brain aod ntna cssters. w a hot,
aisssMririuadsd. iu bates, circuiui bse. Adolrasa,
I'OIl HAI.B HY MYi:itS-I)II.I.O
00000000OIOIOI010IOIOI01000
o ;
2 On the Fifth
Wo still have kohio except ionall.y denirable rooraK
nltlioufih about, tlirct'-fourtliH of tho rooms wore rented
when the army headquarterK moved out. That Is merely
an index of the popularity of
The Bee
The entire fifth lloor has been re-decorated and pre
sents a most attractive appearance. An ollice here, in a
lire-proof building, will cost you no more than in some
tire traps.
2 R. C. Peters &
o
9 The Bee Building, I7tli
o
oooooooooooooo oooooo
WAST
Miitl hannv br nor Turkish T.
and P. Pills.
lailv Curea acantv. nacchatTa ur nalnful uienetruattan.
box liy null. Two boire cure nr cann. No
"' tn lo e "l li by the loxt-r cl llic Mtmia
cure. ho wgnt 0111 la eld Sul yaunr stlilaf liui etrcte
a cure h St hand. liiTl kettrret taiill. undevilmeA
t fir $eer mall. ( ' iiasel Awrliien rurastr. tocsrsj
ill shop Remedy Co.. tan CFrsnolsco, OaU
UlllHl CO., lUTII AMI I'AltXAM.
Floor.
Building
Co., Rental Agents,
and Parnam Streets,
YOIIH WIKK
Wentkllsa aurn to thi dir. Navrr dlsappolnta a;
xiominr nan 11 in m aiarstei.
nil In tho market. t1i
nin, no Janter.
liahn'i
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