Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 08, 1900, Page 5, Image 5
THE OMAIIA DAILY liEIS: "rT3 DTs" ESI) A V, AT(5 t'ST 8, 1900. CIUMPIONSHIP BALL ON TAP Keith's Colts Take a Brace and Also a Rattling Good Game. PLAYERS ARE WARMLY CONGRATULATED nlft CrotTd Fills the (irnnilstntiil nt Vinton Strrrt I'nrli nnil Sees tht I'rrlllrnl (Ininc of the ftrnion. Omnlm, fl St. Jnrphi It. Denver. I Slnux City, It. 1'iirhln, U Urn Moines, fi. ChlrnK", 7 1 HrooUlyn, I. I'lttnliiirK. D IMillnilrlnltln, O. .rw York, 8 St. Louis, II. (,'liirlitnntl, ill Huston, I). Knnsna City, ftl ChlonRn, 4. Detroit, fit Olr vrlniiil, O. Indliinniiolln, H( lltiUnln, -t. Minneapolis, U .Mlt w nuUrr, R. Two-tin lilts: Wilson, ltrlstow Three- Tffo-bnjp hit: Wallace Three-base lilt, himn lilts. I.nuzoti. Itendley Home rtm. Smith. Ilnmr run Milkman Double t!a.-. O t'oniK l! Hnt-rlilrc lilt liner Hnscs on Vny'r to I nvl Ml kmnti o Voy e; Junes 'o balls: Off (llbsoli, 4. Struck oilh. Ity Hone !i. Wallace to Dowllng Haws on bulls. Oil i; v mnsuii. r. stolen liases, mov in, .nines, ;i, on i urncK, i. niruca oui n Itonch. Double plays: llemlley (iimisslstcdi. .lone:. 1; bv t'arrlck.. 2. Stolen bases: Mc- Hiilrd to O'llourkr, llov to O'ltoiirke. to Uruw (21, Selbuch, 'nn llnltren. Curries. O'Connoll. Time: 2:00. Cmplrc: Warner. Wild pitches: Junes, Currlek. Time: 2:1j. t t'.iii.o wins iMto.vt nils jioimis. 1'lnplre: Ktnsllc. MtninlltiK of tbe 'ten inn. .,.111,10. mi utn Mln.lnn Im.t three men on 1 unit unit fifth bent unit tbe MP ttrst ases, lint IlhoUis. ttie next man m nni nine. . i.1,. i.uny ueupcr wns min, .mew firr nil... ivua i n 1 1 r-ltf nut mi ii tii)0-iin flv. I.vpiirinn thlnl. Plrm.itls fourth SlilcP. retiring the !ilde with Mlnden a three men .Mexican t:oy. rrldewooo. Kttiinii r oote ana till on buses, narnor .vissier aiso sinrieii lminmiii' b hm rtnriloti. the Kearney 2:2S tun.. 10: Mayor Muscovite won In pitcher, struck out but four men and the straight beatK Host time; 2:134. ttier twent.v-tnrce men were nut oui ny i.i,i iroi, jr"i: .miuici univnru v.un in Yonnc .Johnson's Work In the DefentM ttie Prnhlhllliitilsl. IM'KUI.O, Colo.. Aim. 7.-(Sieclnl Tele Rram.) Pueblo took u brace today with Chicago . .. i . . . ... Itl.iutr... . n nHn i in in nnv nnn wiin inn river lie I Moines In a well played game on ten Inn ings. Attendance, 600. Hcore: DE8 MDINKS. All. It. II. O. A K 5 0 Hrooklvn .. , Philadelphia l'lttsburi; ... Cincinnati St. Louis . New Vork u-ed. Won. Lost. P.O. m sn si .u SI 4.i X) .ti5 S'l 16 I'l .MS Si U 12 ,WV1 .1 t'i 4.1 .11)1 87 41 4rt .471 Hi :; is .440 St Rt 60 .33 Thlel. 2b Ha . ss S NiikIo. cf 3 selsler, If 5 iirain, an :i Warner, rf 3 Itcbsamen, lb 4 I.omau. 4 Glade, p 4 1 It. n 1 1 3 0 1 I 0 0 o. 0 3 3 3 3 3 10 3 0 KAMKS IIP Till: AMPHH AN I.KAIil I'J. tlu mii'i-i'sWiil liiniillliiir liv the Kearney team or batted balls, over wntcn me uni ill r. biul no control. It worms rather small for the Mlndon iieople to claim that th" Kiitno was iosi inrmiKn tne limpirc. ny ooKltiK at tin) oiiiciai score pontile win hoc that Kearney hnd seven earned runs it ml It the Mlnden gentleman would read the rules and learn what earned r.ms are tie would llnd that the decMon of the. umpire had noth .ik to do with these. It wmilit Im vp been InmoKslble to have Held Kearney uown io live runs, as siaieu n Totals .16 S VVKUUO. 2S 12 To the delight of a bU crowd of enthul- antic admirers of the great national gdmo Captain O'Connell and hli bnnd of frisky Colls raced away with one of the prettiest gamr- of the Hcnuon Tuesday afternoon. After eight and a half Innings of superior ball playing, In which snap, go and excite tnent abounded throughout, the strong og gregatton from President Mickey's town oc knowledgcd Itself outclnnscd and outplayed and accepted as gracefully as posslblo tie feat to the tune of 6 to 3, Tho game was a revelation. Tho goods delivered were just such as are on tap In the big leagues when contesting teaniH aro at their best. Umpire Al Warner said after It was over that ho had never wltm-nned, or officiated during his service as umpire In the National league, a prottler, cleverer or morn scientific article of ball. Joo McOln- nlty, the star pitcher of the National league who camo over from Hrooklyn to visit In Omaha, was niirprlscd and delighted, too and congratulated the players upon their rattling good exhibition. Nover was victory more opportune. Tho fair sex of Omaha turned out en manse, to witness tho contest nnd outnumbered tho men In tho grandstand by a lnrgo majority. It would havo been a season of sackcloth and ashes, und walling and gnashing of teeth would have been tho order of tho hour hadki gamo turned out other than It did UuW,tcad, gaiety reigned supreme. Ap pliiuso unstinted greeted tho Colts whon they turned tho tide toward certain sue cess and the bnttlcd-up enthusiasm of sev eral days' duration was dissipated with an abandon that was good to behold. Vlny fiurr-PiioiiKli llnl Tho game started off with a rush. It soon developed Into a conflict royal and each team played ball that met with tho appro bation .of tho most fastidious crank. Ex cellent pitching characterized the work of both rtoach nnd Gibson nnd each was backed up by a Held that accomplished wonders. Captain Jack O'Connell Inspired his men and delighted tho spectators by playing a gilt-edge game. Ono wee orror slipped Into his splendid performance 'townrd tho last of tho gamo when ho failed to corral a ball shot over from Jimmy Hoy. Hut this was ex cused and forgotten and instead memory lingered about sovoral circus catches of almost imposslblo foul flies which ho gob bled up and tho timely homo run ho rapped out. All of tho locals played In cham pionship form. Tim O'ltourko got Into tho orror column with a couple of mlscucs, but he made up for thoso by accomplishing mighty fine work In tho nlno chances which he fielded successfully. Tho good work was by no means con fined t.o tho locals, for tho Saints gave a good account of themselves both in tho field nnd at tho bat nnd made not an error. The run getting started jiff In tho second Inning and the Saints Inaugurated tho fireworks. Jack Grimm rnppcd out n single nnd "Homo-run" Schrall, falling to land on tho'suporflne delivery of "Skol" Honch for his customary homor, contented him self with sending a protesting grass cutter down to Tim O'llourko, Unfortunately, fim fumbled It and missed an excellent opportunity for a double. Uoth were ad vanced on Ilaor's sacrifice nnd Hrlstow's double-cushion sent them over tho plate with the 'first brace of runs. Tito llnrren Inulnicn. The locals did nothing In the lino of run accumulation until tho last of tho third. Thompson started off with a single, advanced to second on Iloach's bunt and cored on Tlmmy Toman's long fly to the middle, field. Toman got as far ah second on the throw In and n woll placed hit In right Held by Tim O'ltourko brought the kid In with tho tying run. In tho fourth Captain O'Connoll's homor shoved tho Colts' nssets up a notch and ngaln In tho fifth singles by Roach and O'ltourko and Mobilo l.auzon's usual thrco-bngger netted annthor brace. In tho sixth Jimmy Hoy was presented with ttlbson's compli ments to tho Initial cornor, purloined socond and scored on Hill Wilson's double cushion drlvo. Tho Saints squeezed in a third run In tho eighth. Hendloy started off with a triple and It looked for n time ns though ho was going to remain an chored at Jimmy Hoy's corner, for two men wont out in quick succession, l'Mynn scratched In a hit, however. In time to savo Hcndloy's bacon and he crossed tho bag. Hut that was all and It wasn't nenr enough to ciiuso tho Colts nnd tholr hosts of ndmlrors oven to become anxious. Score: OMAHA. AH. n. Toman, ss 3 AH. It. II. O. A. Mcttnle, cf-2b 3 2 111 lllllcn, ss 4 0 0 3 6 Parrot t. lb 5 0 0 9 0 Closson, 3b 4 2 2 2 0 1-ully, rf 5 0 2 2 1 Moran, If 5 1110 Oraham, c I 0 1 S 1 Whltrldge, cf 2 10 10 Kelly, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p 3 0 0 0 1 Totals STi "ii 7 SO 12 KniiMiift ('!()- Win from (lilcnuo, MnldiiK Mix SIi-iiIkIiI fur tin- littles. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. T.-Knnsas City scored Its sixth consecutive victory louay ny taxing me nrsi gnmo oi tne scries with Chicago. Patten had perfect control throughout the game anil tho only time Chicago stood u chance of winning was In th sixth, when a base on balls, u single und double allowed the Visitors three rjns, which lacked but one to tie. Katnll was hit safely In the llftli and sixth and aided by errors the home team scored seven runs on tnose two innings. The feature or the came was (Scar's catchlni: of three dlf- Moult tiles In tho savciith. Attendance, l.OvO. Score: CHICACO. I KANSAS t'lTV. H H.O.A H lt.lt.O.A.K. Ono out when winning run was made. Pueblo 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 16 Dps Moines 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 00 Earned rutin: Pueblo, 3: Dos Moines, 2, Three-base hit: Closson. Homo run: Mc- Hale. Hacrlllco lilts: Johnson. Hraln, War ner, amieii liases: Mel late, Parrott, Clos son (2). LallV. Moran. Hull, liases on balls: Off Johnson, 2; off (Hade, 4. Hit by Cllade, 1. Struck out: Hy Johnson, 3; by Glade, 1. ume: z:.i'. I'mpiro: Kline. HtOI'X lilVIJ linWP.Il A MCA III?. the Hoy, cf 0 I 1 HtiRilon, Hi.. 0 2 12 MrKarl'd, If 1 2 0 Hurtm'n, 3b 1 0 I'lultlcn, 2b.. 2 2 lulicll. If.... 0 1 Hockley, a.. 0 1 0'Iry, m. 0 0 KHtolI, p..., o 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 C 2 1 5 2 1 1 ) Hemphill, rf 2 2 I 0 0 Orar, cf 0 1 .1 0 0 o'llilrn, If.. 0 110 O.Dunxnn, Hi. 0 17 1 Celiac fcr, r,i 0 1 0 2 (onulilln, Sb 1 1 2 0 Stewnrt, lb. 2 1 S McMamif, c 2 0 1 l'utten, it... 2 0 10 Total .. 4 9 21 13 4 Totals ..9 S 27 9 1 Knnsns City t 1 0 0 3 4 0 0 -D Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 01 Earned runs: Knnsns Cltv. 4: Chlcnco. 3, Two-base lilts: O'Hrlon. Duncan. Huckley, flour. Three-base hit: Padden. Sacrltlco hits: Gear. O'Hrlen. Stewart. Patten. Haso on balls: Off Patten, 2: off Kntoll. 1. heft on Danes: Kansas city, s; unicago, u. Doulild play: Oleary to Padden to Hugdoii. Hit by pitched ball: O'Hrlen. Struck out: Hy Patten, 5; by Kntoll, 3. Time: 1:30, I'm- Tlilrlprii liuilnu Itoiulreil for Tclientl Ciiiiir to Will. DENVEIt, Aug. 7.-(Speclal Tolpgrnm.)- plre: McDonnld. l arviii wea Kene.i in inn iiiirieoiii i inning HulTnlo Shy of Huns. fl ft Of tlltfillltll tl ul frill It t'litno ohil lliu llnlt. I vers lit on him for five lilts nnd four runs INDIANA POMS, Aug. ..-Hiiffato wns and won tho game. Denver tied the score out-legged In the nrst part of today sgnme. In tho eighth Inning and thus turned a noor She tried for a lieiid-end finish and chalked gamu Into one of great excitement, Eyler pitched u steady gamo nnd helped to win vy ti iimeiy ningic in mc nisi inning, ttcorc: SIOUX CITY AH. 11. It. O. A. E collier, rf fi o 2 2 0 .Mccreadle. if ii Hraslicar. 2b Grlllln. cf ... Glasscock, lb Nlles, 3b Herte, ss . ... Cote, c I'arvln, p ... 3 3 15 I 8 4 0 Totals O'ltoiirke. 2b Lauzon, rf ... O'Connell, Hi Ttalrd, cf Hoy. 3b Wilson, c .... Thompson, If Ilnncli, p Preston, cf Miller, if ... i i .... . uiioiun, i. . Holland, rf . Hlckov. 2b .. Sullivan, lb Kellty, 3b .. Lnwee, ss .. Eyler, p ... 60 3 DENVER. AH. It. 1 11 33 19 II. O. 6 4 i; 3 3 9 , ii o A. B. 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 3 3 15 3S 13 Totals 53 Collier called out for Coto's Interference. Sioux City 1 10001000000 0-3 Denver 010001010000 47 Earned runs: Denver, 3. Two-base lilts mi three runs In the ninth on live huikIcs. Tho lend thov had to overcome, however. wns too great. Indianapolis batted Amolo ror six earned runs in me nurd ami lourin. Attendance, 1,600. Score: INI)IANAIOI.lS. 1 llUFl'AI). ItH.O.V.E. Il.lt.OA.ti Hoitr'vrr, rf 2 t 10 O'Halllnan, If. 0 2 2 0 1 llaruel. If.. 1 2 4 0 Oineltman, f 0 1 2 0 0 Olor. 3b.... 2 2 1 2 O'Shearon, rf. 1 1 0 0 0 Hcvbolil. cf. 0 0 2 0 0 SchrecK. in. 1 l ii Macoon. 2b. 0 1 6 2 0 Carey. 30... 0 0 3 0 1 Mndtfon, nO 0 I 1 2ltnllman, 2b 1 2 2 2 0 Powers, c... 0 1 1 0 0 pear, c 1 1 2 2 0 Kellv. lb.... 110 0 O.llrodcr'k. ml) ! 0 4 0 Kcllum. o.. 2 2 0 1 OlAmoie. p.... 0 1 1 6 1 Totals .. 8 10 27 3 21 TotaU 4 112111 IndlHliaiiolls 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 -S Ruffulo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3-1 Knrneri rutin! Indianapolis. C: Hllffalo. 2, Hose on balls: Hv Kellum. 1: by Amolo, I. Struck out: Hy Amole, 2. Two-base hit: Ifi.llnm. Threo-baso hits: llartzel. Kelly llnmn run: Gelor. Sacrlllce hits: llogrlever, Macoon. Kelly. Double pinys: aingoon io .MaillHon in Keuy; Keiiy iiinassisieu). Stolen bnses: llogrlever. 1'nssed bans Spear. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 5; Huf rnio, i. umpire: uwyor. .lllllrr Pools tho McAlrors. resnonslblo for the shutout Hlckey. Pnrvin. liases on balls: Off Eyler, administered to Cleveland by Detroit this DKTItOIT. pltchlnt; was Aug. 7. Miller's splendid 4; off Pnrvin, 2. Struck out: Hy Eyler. 3; by Pnrvin, 3. Double play: Hlckey to Sul livan. Tlmo or game: z:tw. umpire; i;u right. StntiilltiK f h Tennis. Played. Won. Lost. Denver Des Moines St. Joseph .. Omaha Sioux City SO 78 83 82 78 47 42 44 41 35 30 33 3G 39 41 43 47 P.C. .r.ss .538 .530 .500 .449 .390 afternoon. Of the four hits secured by the visitors but two, mose rrom uenins uai, were cleun cut. Pickering's lilt wns u bunt which lie beat out by u foot In tho opening tuning and l.uchance's wns n scrntch 111 the ninth ufter two wero out. Detroit hit safely In every Inning. Attendance, 1,000, scorn Pueblo 77 (AMI'S OP TUB NATIONAL I.KAULIS. DOTHOIT U.H.O.A.K. Caey, 3b... 0 2 1 3 0 Holmes, rf.. S 0 s o Harley. If... 0 2 2 0 Klborfelcl, 0 1 3 . McAU's'r, c. 1 0 8 3 Dillon, lb... 0 0 7 OrllHtli tJlvcs llroouiyu n very unei kmcoi, cf.... 13 1 Look In for n Meore. Ityan. 2b,... 12 0 CHICAGO. Aur. 7. Qrimth wns In great Miller, p.... 0 10 form todav. clvlnc tho Hrooklyns no more than one hit an Inning, except In the third. Totals CI.BVniiANIJ. lt.lt.O.A.K Picker's;, cf. 0 1 3 0 Prifble, rf.. 0 0 1 0 Qenlns, If... 0 2 0 0 IiCh'ce, lb. 0 1 It 1 0,1 rlsham. c. 0 0 0 1 5 It !7 11 21 Plooil. 2b.... 0 Huillvan, 3b 0 Shay, ss 0 McKenna, p 0 0 R 4 0 2 1 0 2 4 0 0 3 Totals .i 0 4 21 14 when two singles und u passed ball gave Detroit 100 3 1000 5 them ono run. Wevhlng gave two bases. hit n batter and wns touched up for six hits in the fifth. Cross ngaln played u wonderful game nt third. Attendance, 1,200. Hcoro: CHICAOO. lt.lt.O.A.K McCart'y. If 2 3 1 0 0 Chllils. 2h... 12 4 2 Mertes, cf... 1 1 1 0 Dexter, rf.. 0 1 3 1 Oanzel, lb.. 0 0 11 0 Ilrndley, 3b. McCor'k, ss. Chance, c... Orlftlth, p... Green, If.... 0 0 3 2 0 13 3 2 112 110 3 0 0 10 IinOOKLYN, lt.lt.O.A.K. Jones, cf.... 0 0 0 0 0 Keeler. rf... 0 2 0 0 0 Jenn'ns, lb. 0 0 9 0 0 Kelley. If... 0 0 3 0 Dalilen, ss.. 0 1 4 6 Cross, 3ti.... 0 1 1 R Daly, 2b.'.... 113 1 McClulre. c. 0 2 3 0 Weyhlnr, p. 0 0 0 2 Howell, p.., 0 10 0 Totals .. 1 823 14 Totals .. 7 10 17 13 01 Dexter out. hit by batted ball. Chicago 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 -7 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Enrned runs: Chicago, 3. Left on bases; Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) Earned runs: Detroit, 2. Two-base hit Miller, Sacrifice hit: Prlsbeo. Stolon bases ii mm. liar ev (Z). ftlcA sier tzi, l-.iuer felil. Crlsbnm. liases on balls: Oft Miller. 1; off McKenna, 2. lilt by pltcner: uy aie Kenna, 1. Plrst base on errors: Detroit 1; Cleveland, 2, Left on bases: Detroit, 7 Cleveland. 4. Struck out: Hy Miller, ." l)nul)lo nlnv: Flood io snay. i-asseti Dan McAllister. Wild pitch: McKenna. Time 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan. Millers Plnor the llrcwors MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 7. Mllwnukeo wns beaten today in a closely contested gnme, Sparks was taken nut In the third Inning, which saved the visitors from a bad defeat Tho gamo belonged to either side until tho lust or me ninm. iinucy was nil rrociy, but was well supported and threw a good ball at tho right time. The grounds wero muddy, but the homo team did good field Chicago, 8; Hrooklvn, 6. Two-base hit: Mc- work. Attendance, 400, Score: Cartliy. ancrilico huh; .ucuariuy, iiiiiuin, Daly. Stolen bases: Chllds. unance, now- ell. ICelley. Double plays: Dexter to Oan zel. Chllds to McCormlck to Ganzcl. Struck out: Hy Grltlltn, 2: ny weyning, 1; ny now ell, 1. Passed balls: Chnnce, 2. Hnses on balls: Off Griffith, 2; off Weyhlng. 3. Wild Pitch: Time: Grlflltli. lilt with ball 2:05. Umpire: Hurst. Hunkers Shut Out. Chunce, PITTSHUHG, Aug. 7. Philadelphia wns nt In the game In any stage. Not ono of their men reached third until the ninth, iiiituiinrii's Held work was above criticism. A iluublo play inndo by Itltchey, Ely und O'Hrlen was probably us fast and diulcult as any ever seen on inewo truuinm. wi tumlance, ncorc; PITTSlltma. , I'HIIADKLPHIA MINNHAI'OUS. H.H.O.A E. Davis, cf.... 114 0 1 Harvey, rf.. 0 2 0 Nance, 3b... 1 1 2 Kally. If.... 0 1 1 Wenlen, lb. 1 1 13 rish'r, c... 0 3 4 Smith, ss... 2 1 1 Abbey, 2b... 1 1 2 llalley. 1 0 2 0 Totals MIIAVAUKKK Ji lt O.A.E, Waldron, rf 3 4 Doivd. rf... 0 2 Amlers'n, lb 0 0 Pultz. Conroy, cf. Ilurke, 3h... Illerb'r. 2b.. DlKclns, c. Sparks, p.., DcmllnK, p. 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 n.it.o.A.u. IfHttm't. cf 2 13 10, Clarke. If... 2 1 2 0 0 O'Hrlen, lb. 2 2 13 1 0 Winner, rf. 1 2 0 0 0 Wlll'ms. 3b. 0 0 0 3 0 Itltchey. 2b. 0 1 2 5 0i Hehrlever. e. 1 1 .1 1 1 Hly. w I 1 2 3 0 Tunneblll. p 0 2 0 0 0, Totals 29 ST Strang, 3b riynn. cf . Kline, c ... Grimm, lb JOSEPH. AH. It. Behrall, If 4 Haer, rf 3 Tlrlstow, 2b 4 Hendley, ss v .3 Gibson, p 3 Totals 33 Omaha 0 0 St. Joseph 0 2 3 2 I 0 0 IT. O. A. E. 2 2 3 0 2 (i 3 2 110 0 I 12 0 I 0 110 0 0 10 112 0 110 0 1 0 II 0 "9 27 13 3 II. O. A. F 0 110 2 0 10 0 3 2 0 19 0 0 2 3 0 0 10 0 0 13 10 12 4 0 0 0 10 8 Tl lii 0 2 10 0 - 10 0 0 1 03 Totals Pittsburg Philadelphia, . Earned runs: J 11 27 10 1 H.H.O.A !. Orth. cf 0 I 4 0 0 Slacle, If.... 0 1 2 0 0 Deleh'ty, lb 0 1 8 0 Uijole, 2b... 0 2 2 3 l'llcls. rf.... 1 2 1 Wolv't'n, 3b 0 1 1 1 Murphy, c... 0 1 2 1 Cross, ss Plutt, p. Totals . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburg. 5, hits: Clarke. Wagner, Lajole. Tliree-nasn lilt: Ely. Homo run: O'Hrlen. Sacrltlco hit: riariie. wouiiio plays: iienuinoni 10 O'Hrlen, Itltchey to Ely to O'Hrlen. First 6 12 27 17 Totals .. 5 10 26 10 Minneapolis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1-! Earned runs: Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, Two-baso lilts: Abbey. Waldron. Hler bnuer, Dowd, Thrce-baso lilt: Waldron liases on balls; Off Hulloy, 3; off Smirks, 1 off Dowllng, 1. Hit by pitched bull: An derson. Dluglns, strucK out: Hy llalley 1; ny uowilug, ii. I.eri on liases: .Ml imp upollB, 9; Milwaukee, 8. Double plays Nanco to Abbey to Wcrden, Abbey to Smith to wenien. sacriuce mis: isunce, uowil, HIerlmuer. Anderson. Stolen bases: Klsber 1 H'a (iron, u ccms 121. huh: urr snnrks 0 (i n 1 5 l! off Dowllng, 7: off llalley, 10. Tlmo: 2:00, J umplro: cuntniion. 0 8 24 10 3 Stnillllllt of the TrrtlllN. 0 3 2 9 Played. Won. Lost. P.C 0 0 0 0-0 1'iueago .... 1'wo-baso JU lunnnous itralght heats. Gatnln was second, llest time; 2 12',. SCALES LIKES HARLEM TRACK Horse Tlmt PlnUhfil In lltn'k In H'- ernt llnnthoriip liner Slum Grout Itet I'l'xnl of I'ortn. CHICAGO. Aug. 7. -Scales showed re- th.. ti.tti.r. when the earned runs versul of form todav at Harlem and easily nmotliited to seven nnd as for the ofllclal woll tho rich Itlversldo stakes, lie was a MiS'nn!!. ami 1 3 shot the last time nt ll.iwthoino nnd usmfor t'hc'M.nden1 team'not0 idayMngts finished In the ruck. Since then he has had usual game, 1 wish 10 say mat 11 piayeu u good rest, uui mo oooKinaKers ioo me with tuit mree errors. . liberty to make him 7 to 1 today. The i.any In the latter part of the paragraph our friend "Mac" states that Gordon, the Kearney pitcher who played with Arapuhoe against Mltulen, August 2, wns nbout knocked out or mo uox. 1 nere seems 10 bo uulte 11 difference between knocked out of the box and nbout knocked out of the box. The scoro sheet of tho ofllclal scorer looked, at the end or 1110 game, iiko a L iu neso p.izzlo nnd the scoro as sent In to tli paper was made up n great deal by gucsi work. The score shows that Mlnden won tho gamo from Arapahoe, the scoro stand ing 9 to 3. Mlnden got nine hits nnd Arnpa hon six. Mlnden hud four errors nnd Arapnhoo six, according to reports, but the fact Is that Arapahoe had fourteen errors linlil.1,1 nnnlnn. The nenrn shows that Mill- inn 1, m, in olirlit runs In two innings and had Arapahoe played tin errorless gamo 111 menu Itinlmrs Mlnden novcr would have made tiny reference to tho game. "Mac' says mai 1110 .1111111011 peopio are ,,iiU- in lvinU llmlr team nualnst Kearney H aggregation. While tho Kearney Hnse Hall uuunnhllnll Wllit tint firimil 1 7.Cll tO Ollt tllC team In tho Held ror me purpose 01 iwikiiik money by betting, 11 is iirouanie mai a challengo will bo sent to the Mlnden team ti ttniv n iriimii oil Liie ii iHiinun 111 vii.tiii. Island grounds, the winning team to take Mm irniii reeelnts. A Hurt of tho agreement will be that both teams pluy tho same men that played oil me Kearney grouuus jmy 11 ..li... Mlnilmi wiia nlillt nllt. l'J to 0. Kearney base nan runs navo consiueruuie ....ll.lnii.in lii llmlr team nnil It Is safe to state that when mo iwo icums meci again there will be 110 deiirm or Kearney money. Yours respectfully, ,,,,, 1. i. ,ll.viilj.i.ii4W. Not n I'll I r (iiiine. itANCuni.'T. Neb.. Auc. 7. (Sneclal.) Tho West Point nine, which claims to be tho champions anil lias cuaiiengcii any ninu in northeast Nebraska, met Its equal yes terday In its own county. Tho Uancroft niirri?iitliin. strnniithelied bv some Winne bago Indians, urove over yesieruay. 111 ui unvmitli Intiliit- tbe West Point seorekeooer crnsed a score made by J. Hauinati. making a tlo game, WHICH caused 11 great deal 01 iinrii r,niinir Mioiner came was maicneu to bo played at Oakland next Sunday for Pour Mutches Provide. Excellent Sport set out 11 lively pace und was closely pressed by Greenock to tho three-quarters pole, then Wlnktlcld begun to work oil Scales, nnd although Tho Lady skinned the rail. Scales had too much speed nnd shot by her with apparent case. From then Oil 1H1II1U 11. UIIIJ l IUI1I, mi uumn Knsuits: l-'lrst race, llvo furlongs: Sortie. 113 rWlnkileldl. Ill to 6. won: Uscar Tolle. 113 (Alexander), 3 to 1, second; Porkford, 105 (.Mcnermott), a io 1, miru. iione uuu Porkford coupled us liauiwiu entry.) rime: 1:011-5. Propeller, Shut Pp. St- Sediia, St. Hluff. Guv II. Htirnctt's Wulkaway. Ilamn- shire, Sautulus, Galanthus and Senator Joo also ran. Second race, six furlongs: John tirlgsiiy. 100 (T. Knight), 16 to 5, won; Lucille Hram- pic, ins (Klllili), 20 to 1, second; i.oyaieua, lie fWnlilo). 30 to 1. third. Time: 1:11. Parmenlon. Money Hack. Einstein. Jim W. Judge Pettlls, Josephine H, Allle II, Onoto, Mr Kingston, Kiiarino, uieKiimu, ism k. I)iiIuv1 Viilriitla. iitnl tltwitfti Vnll iituri run. Thfrd race. 111II0 and seventy vards: Etta 9.1 (J. Wnlilot, y to 2, won; Planlnln, 99 (T. Knight), s to b, second; Mnhnrajnh, 9 fiat levi. ,s to 1. third. Time; 1:46. Lenndo. licnry i.aiiiit. woodrungcr. Lydia s. vie- loriue, uneiiu uiid Joint v. lMiton also run. Fourth rnce. seven furloncs. Itlversldo stakes: Scales, 106 ( Winkllold), 7 to 1, won; 1 nu L.auy, lis iiiergeti), 7 to 2, second Mfxniinnlf IOC l'rtt..'l II 1.. . tltlcl H'l n. 1:27 3-5. Scarlet Lily, Discipline, Ooldono nnd Lamaschusots ulso run. Fifth race, mile nnd one-sixteenth: Dandv .11111, no (T. Knight), 8 to 1, won; liaiilu M 101 (L. Itose). 5 to 2, second; Edith Q. 107 (Itulse), 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:073-5. Tele phone Girl, Fondo, Woodstock nnd Icon ulso ran. Sixth race, mile nnd seventy vards: John linker. 102 (Wlnktlcld), 7 to 6, won; Tho i.nuy 111 nine. y. (Kiiignt), 12 to 1. second; Mint Sauce, 97 (Tully), even, third. Tlmo: i;u. viucennes, Hiruugcst, neilo or ouK wood ntso ran TENNIS PLAY AT LONG ISLAM) 5100 11 side. Score Uancroft ... West Point 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 C 0 0 011 0 0 1 0 0 7 0-lu In CIiiiiiiIiiiinIiIi Touruej SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 7,-Tho Long island lawn tennis championship Wins In tho Eleventh. luiirncy was sianeu nere louuy. 'j no ATJAtAiinn. Neb.. Amr. 7.Sneclnl Tel- weatiier und the condition of the courts ecram.) Arapnhoo and Hertrand played n were perfect, while tho pluyers provided splendid gamo of ball hero today. Arapu- excellent sport. Pour mutches were played hoe won out In the eleventh Inning by thu in the preliminary round und two In the iouowinK score; ursi round, tho national ex-champion, Hcrtriind 0 0 0 0 1 ;t 0 1 ;i u u 5 non 1mu1; me veteran, w. a. Lamed Arapnhoo OJ 0 2 2 0 0 0 UO 19 umner iinrciv, me ciiampion or the Pa- Hatterles: Hei trand, Welster and Maaske; rllL;,V1oaR.i,.)1VlJ'lovtl,1 e1' thn !nlvi'.l'"ly Arapahoo, Hellumy and Hntcllff. lilts: of I 'cnnM-lyanln crack; hcwall Hoardmnn Hertrand. 12; Arapahoe. 10. Errors: Hert- ""' A. . Post wero tho winners this fore rand, 7: Arapahoe. 0. Struck out: Hy Welster. 2' by Hellamy. 2. Princeton champion. It, D. Little, who fell wusicr, u ncuam, .. (ln ea)y vctlm t0 Mit opponent. Hardy was Omaha lVkiiIiimI HustliiKs, HASTINGS. Neb.. Auir. 7. (Sneclal. 1 Manager l'owcrs or tne Hastings uase nan tenm lias cotnuieteu an arrancetnenis wiin Mnnngor Keith of tho Omaha team for a match game of ball to be played hero Prlduy, August 10. Prom all Indications the camo will bo a swift one. as soma of the best umntetir plnyers In the state have been secured 10 ussisi mo jinsnngs learn. Slonx Fall Won the Iluhhcr. SIOUX PALLS. S. D.. Aug. 7.-(8neclal Velegrnm.) During tho past few days SJ,' c.o wmes between the Sioux Pulls nnd Hock y j" Ilnplds ball teams resulted In each winning two games. This afternoon tho two clubs played on tho local grounds to decide tho tie, resulting In a victory for Sioux Pulls by a scoro or 20 to u, drawn against George G. Clark. Jr.. a Hnr yard crack. Hardy easily outclassed his antugonlst. The piny of tho Hardy brothers Is being keenly watched by the experts, ns mey are now getting in trim for tbe na tionals nt Newport next week. AVrenn won over Grenvlllo Clark of Harvard. The scores rouow: Men s chuinnlonshln. singles, nrellmlnaty rounn: w. A. i.nrneu ueienicd 11. u. l.imo, 6-1. 6-1. Sumner Ilnrdv defeated O. C. Clark. 4r. 0-1. 6-1. S. Hnnrdmnn defeated S. Waller. 6-S. Clothier defeated C. P. Watson, Jr., , Wrenn defented Grenvlllo Clark 6-3 6-: H. D, 6-1. G-0. A. W. Post defeated Georce Kobbe. 7-5, tl-U. The matches tbls nfternnnn brolli?ht to MnPQPI t-IRCT AT CnRT CDIt cethcr J. A. Allen, the Ynle cx-chiimplon iiiwbwbi. iiiiwi n 1 win kinu -in.i nni, mii.i .t n in nr pnii,mhi and Hob Huntington: George Wrenn, jr., and Samuel Hnrdy, the lloboken Cricket club expert; Richard Stevens und Georgo Allies, nnd Aivin 1: i.arned and Frederick p. Alexander, tne rrmceioninn II lT Son of Make Cttit iirrs Horse lle- vlciv I'nrnp to Great Surprise of Talent. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 7. Tho Horse He- OM1PIEMI AN1I l.AWSON TO HACI view jri.ooo purso ror tliree-ycar-old trot ters, fouls of 1897, wns the feature of the Grand Circuit curd at Fort Erie, Ont., this nfternoon. It was oxuected the event would develop 11 spirited contest nnd n lurger crowd than usual saw the sport. The race resulted in a straigui Argument as to Which Is the Pnstrr to He Settled hy Trial. Barney Oldfleld of Toledo, O., nnd Iver Lawson of Salt Lnkc City. Utah, have 'iU.'.alriY'0'?ry; hcen matched to ride three onc-mllo heat t r 1tffnn...l .. 1,1. l.n., 1, I... lfAl,u .,.,,. lui iiiiiuui'ii u iiik uts uuiri: M j .iiunv, nv..K I . .. ... . ... n , , . .. out r,.r tl .. innreiH hv tbn Wninnt inn races ni mo -Miuwny l ycie iracK mo com farm or Donernll, Ky. In tho opening pools lng Sunday ror a pur.e or iw. which mis Mocbel sold at $50 on even terms with been offered by the Omaha Dculers' Hacliig uingo, .najor Lieimar anil iva i,, uui uner nssociauou, aim a sine urn. m .m euvn tho llrst heat Moeliel was always a pro- making a total purso of $200, tho winner o nnnneeil fnvnrlte. Monhel stenned nut In I twn nf tliu tlireo beatH to take all. gallant fashion nil throush. This race Is the outcome of Lawson nnd McIIonry made n drive with Lnoha In the Oldlleld's clash on the track last Sunday, second hent. but sent bis tlllv to a break. Tintli mnn rnile In the ono mile profession!!! On the strength of Locha's showing, while luimllcnn. and Lawson claims that he she held her feet, there wns little selllnc 1,1,1 luivn won easily hud not Oldllcld 011 the field against Moeliel for the llnal I ,111,1 Hnusmnn tenmed against him. He struccle. Manv horsemen thoucht thu t.rnmuinii the decision of the referee In tlla tieuvy-gnticd .vioenei wojiu uro in me ihsi race, whereupon uiuiieni niicrcu 10 rmo mm brush, but he camo away from Major Del- u raCe with no other riders on the track 'Viv VVlreetirmVoiVloni'4 0 s "RCr of Jo ll,lH wl' J1,'ul H,im "al,4 . by iJirecium tguiiiioni.'i 0 ins "..,.- ,,f Terry McOovern. tomorrow ,, gr. c by Aloyon l-iit In thlf Icily t,5 clinch n match between V.,,-o"-i.v,',Ki;;,',;hn,Vi Cans and McOovern. The only barrier Is 8ft 62 37 .6S4 89 4S 11 .5(0 95 60 15 . 526 93 47 46 ..Wi 97 7 50 .8i 89 43 46 .1S5 95 43 62 .453 95 41 51 .432 Milwaukee Detroit . . Kansas Cltv Cleveland base on balls: Off Piatt, 2. Hit by pitched ! p',V,,niiJ ball:. Sehrlver. Orlh. Struck ollt: iJy Mlnnenpolls Tnniiehlll, 3; liy Plutt, 1. Passed bull: Ely. . Tlmo: 1:10." i'mpiro: O Day. KEARNEY'S SIDE OF THE GAME Score on Nichols. CINCINNATI. Auc. 7.-Hreitensteln was In rare form today, particularly with men 011 buses. Cuppy had his hand split with a liner from liarrett's bat In the third Inning and retired In favor of NlehoiS. Tho locals hunched hits in tho eighth. Attendance, l.oio. Score: CINCINNATI I10STON. 11 II O.A.n. It II. O.A.E liarrelt. cf.. 12 111 Hamllt'n. cf 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 iinir, ... I 1 Stahl, rf.. Enrned runs; Omaha, 5, St. Joseph, DONVWAIT. lake Advantage o! Omaha Citizen's Experience Before It's Too Late, When the back begins to ache, Don't wait 'till backache becomes chronic, ' 'Till serious kidney troubles develop, 'Till urinary trouble destroy night's rest. Profit by an Omaha citizen's experience. Mr. Thos. F. Norton, No. 2711 Twenty- ufth street, contractor, bays; "For three fears my wlfo who not only subject to kid ney complaint, but she had other compli cations. Sho doctored for her trouble, but tbe pain In her back and other symptoms of either weakened or over-excited kidneys clung to her. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, did her o much good that I purchased tno more, The treatment did her a world of good," Sold for 60c por box by nil dcalrrs. Fos- ter-Mllburn Co., lluffulo, N. Y,, sole agents tor the United States. Remember tho name, Doiu's, and take no subitltute. Iiniiiiilnn nf (lie Winner Tells Ahuiit (lie l)n MIiiiIcii Wan Shut Out. Criiwfonl, If 1 1 Stelnfilt. 3b 0 1 Hockley, lb. 0 0 iVirwran, ss 0 1 MclliMe. rf. 0 1 Qiilnn. 2b... 0 0 reltx, e 0 0 lliell'sl'ii, p 1 1 Totuts KEAHNEY. Neb.. Aug. 7.-To tho Edltup of The Hee: My .itteiitlon 1-eh he-.-n c.ilied to 11 paragraph In The Omaha Hee of Au gust 4, In which 11 gentleman who slgivi himself "Mae" takes executions to 1I10 0135 0 writ! -up of tho Kcurney und Mlnden bill 001 1 0 saniu played on thu Kearney grounds July 0 0 Collins. 3h.. 0 1 2 0 3 31. 1 wish to statu that the write-up of 4 0 Freem'n. lb. n 1 10 l o this gnmo was Impartial nnd fair nnd nliy 0 Diirrv. if 0 1 0 0 1 responsioio cu zen 01 cimer Kearney or iiinnen wno winiesseu tne game win near me out in tills statement. While It Is pou slblo that tho umpire may hnvo maid a few decisions to which exceptions were tukn, 11 is uuo 10 111 in to stuto mai ne rr.vored neither sld" When the gentleman "Mac" states that the score should have been 5 tn 3 In favor of Kearney Instead of 12 to 0, ,n 11 was. ne is irreaiiy in error, nut two or me .Miiiuen men rencneu mini base, niul but 0 0 14 0 01010 onooo IMchols, p.. 0 1 0 1 0 3 "li 1J 2 'Harry 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I,owe, !b 2 0 Clarke, c 3 0 i"uiipy. p Totals ..0 S 21 13 0 Hatted for Nichols In the ninth Cincinnati o o o 0 1 0 o 2 -3 inuiin n o 11 n a n o 11 n o - ...... UI1 m lnet, uvo mane an nuempi to dcor1' lCurned runs: Cincinnati. 3. Three-base in the llfth or sixth Inning, with one nia hit: Melirlde. Homo run; Cr.iv ford Stolen out and Funk, the Mlnden catcher, on liases: Long. Duffy. Double iiluys: Free third and another Mlnden player on first, ,1 unusslsted; Harrett to Poltz. First tase on double play was made by the cntclmr balls; Off Hreltenstiin, 3; off Nichols, 2. throwlnc the Mlnden playor, who was run Struck out: Hy Hreltensteln, 1. Time: 1:15. nine from llrst to second, out nt unennrl Umplro: Hwartwood (ilnnlK Will Hip I.uhI. base. It was when the catcher threw this bull to M'oinil base to catch the mini run- i,.n ... ,iln, 1.-.,.. 1. . ti. I lllllk 111,111 lllj.1 1I1I1L I'lllllt Ul .lllllllt'Il IIlillltT ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7. A fairly good crowd an attempt tn score, but the hccond base- e ten saw the lust game of the series between man for Kenrney leturned the bull to th SI. Louis und New York today. Poor Held- catcher In time to put Funk out over tei nig lost me gamo or 01, i.ouin. Aiiewi- mice, 1,11. score: ST. liOUIH lt.lt.O.A.K Mrllruw, 3b. 2 1 0 3 lliirkttt. If. 1 I 4 0 lleidrlck, cf 0 3 2 0 Donovan, rf t 1 10 Kolstcr, 2b.. 0 1 2 1 Wallace, ss. 1 1 4 Donlln, tli... 1 2 13 Crlirer. c ... 0 0 1 2 Jones, p 0 1 0 ! DIIUul .... 0 0 0 0 NKW YOltK n.ll.O.A.K Yaiill'n, cf. 1 12 0 0 Selluth, If.. 113 0 Dole, lb... 1 1 12 1 Smith, rf.... 2 10 0 1 Hlrkm'n, 3h 1 2 1 O.Davis, ss.... 0 0 3 (Heason, 2b, 1 1 4 1 Foster, 2b... 0 0 0 3 flraily. o ... 0 1 2 4 Carrlck, p.. 1 0 0 1 feet from the homo plate. No kick what ever wns made upon the dechlon of tho um pire when he called Funk out. and thoro was no uurfctlon but that he was out, good and plenty. The only other tlmo that Mln den hud 11 man on third haso wns In tbn eighth Inning, when Mlnden had two men .in bases and two men out HIHs nf Mlnden hit a low line Mil niul Gordon of Kearney was 1111 able to handle It on account of ttn arcui . peed. The ball hit his glovo and bounced 1 off nto tne tuiiids of the Kearney shortstop. 0 1 wtm threw tho ball tn llrst and lh umpire Totals culled Hllss out Tho Mlnden players re. 8 8 27 19 2 I fused to go on the diamond nnd flnUh the Totals tltnit S Hatted for Jonen In the ninth game because of this decision, and In order ri 1 flniL o 1 n o 1 , 1 1 oi ,nat theru m'sht be no bad feeling and also viJ-vrt ? S J J !j that tho game might be llnlshed. tho cap New ork 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 ,HiM nt tn. Kei.rnev team h.nl thn itmnlru Earned runs: tit. LouU, 2; New York, 4. chance his decision and call Hllss safe. By mar again with case, distancing ull tils field but the Major und Locha, thus gath ering In llrst nnd fourth moneys, Moebel Improved Ills mark every heat, going the lust mile very stendy In 2:16i, Summary: 2:24 class trotting, purse, J2.000, three heats In llvo: Joe Watts, ch. ir. bv Electioneer (Young) 1 1 1 Ira Electrite, b. 111. (Phlpps) 2 33 King Vnsco, b, h. (Ciimmlngs) 34 2 Annie Burns, g. m. (Wilson) 12 4 Hay Star. b. 111. (J. Keiinoy) dls Time: 2:18U. 3:1711. 2:17'i. llorso Hevlew purse. $5,000, for fonls of 1S97. three-ycur-olds, trotting, tlireo ncals 111 live: Mobet, b. h. by Mokaw (Kenyon)....l 1 1 Major Dclmnr, b. o, by Dolmar (Haldwln) 2 2 2 Locha It. s. by Allerton (Mcllenry),..3 4 3 Porto lllco. h. h. by Elcctrito (l'hln- pcn) 3 3 ills Dlrego. blk. c. Jim Ackerson (Hutliborn) .. Sir ltiibblns. 1). c. by StambollI (Tripp)' ii din James J. Duke, ch. g. by Sam Estes (Hersey) 7 dls Iva Dee, b. g. by Onward (Thomas). .ills Time: 2:201.4. 2:161;. 2:19 ass puce, purse i,.w. inreo 111 uvo; Tho Admiral, b. h. by He Sure (Piivim) 2 1 1 1 Hralil ir. ir. hv Noblesse (Gosuell). . .1 2 5 I Don Kiev. 1). c. IllUdsoi) tin.; rom ctiitiniin, ro. g. uuguesi 1 .1 .1 n lennlo Mac. Iir. m. (McEwen) 5 14 3 I W.. blk. h. (Wiiuard) ;i 11 u u Alllo H, ch. m. (Mllllkeii) dls Halle Hrown, ch. in. (1'larnel ills Tlmo: 2:Ml, 2;1I'4. 2:1314. 2:12".. 8UNNIBERT HAS CLOSE CALL Hhco for Pli'lxchiunnn Stiilcrn nt Sar- nlnua Iteniills In 't'errlllo Plnlsh. RA RATOG A. N. A'.. Auc. 7. C. Plelscll- ......... . - --- -- . , ... maim s Hons lionniiieri captured ine Fleischmnnn stakes today in a furious drlvo bv a head from Atari! Scheck, with Garry Hermann in mini place, u lengm nway. Tho start was bad for Alard Scheck, lint I in run 11 crei.t race, closing strong and It required Turners mosi exiiuisiio sum 10 keep Honnlberl'H head in front to the wire .1 : v v.. u nnv wniinii uiet'H 111 1. uiiiui mil were very good nisi winter, was mo medium of a heuvy plunge In tho tlrst race imt r,i led tn uiHtiiv inn nui v. Mummarv l.'lrst nice, six furlongs; Mr. Jersey. 10S (() Connor), n to i won; KinutKinnicK, rsi (McCun), 40 to 1 nnd 6 to I, second; Waring, 112 ('Turner), 2 to 5, third. Tlmo: l:13i UiiniiK iiriiriuie mid May w. a so ran. Second race, selling, seven furlongs: Pretiidlee. 99 (It. Murphy), even, won; Orion. 9S iMendel, 30 to 1, second: Sparrow Wing. Hi (.MCLiiei, j 10 i, uuru. lime: 1 'I'V. Third race. Flelachmaiiii staken for two- vear-olds, guaranteed value J5.000, of which $1,000 tn second and $500 to third, live fur longs: llonnlbert, 122 (Timer). 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won; Alard Scheck, 122 (Hurnsi. 8 to 6 ami 3 to 5, second: Gurry Herrmann, HI illobindi. 9 to 5 und 3 to 6. third. Time: 1:0H4. Lady Schorr, Tuskarora und Iliirm- less also ran. Fourth ruco. mllo and n furlong, selling: Hangor. Ill (Medio). 11 to 10, won; Hulf Time, 111 (Odom). 11 tn 10, second; Dog town, 107 (Patten), 6 to 1, third. Time: liH'.d. Fifth race, maiden two-year-olds, five (urinous: C hiitanunda, 114 (Ho and). I to 1. won: Heau Ormonde. 114 (McCue). 5 to 2 and I to 6, second: Dr. Preston, 114 (Turneri, 7 to 2, mint, rune: 1:1114. nweet room, Yonnessee. The Covenanter, Star, Tho Jade, Moraute, l'leiiericn ami inreii Treo also ran. Taniinuny Ciller wns icrt ai mo post. ItrNnltK Ht liideiiendener Track, INDEPENDENCE, la., Aug. T.-Itesults of today's races; 2;15 trot, $1,000: Contralto won first, sec- in nrnvo tnnt HO couiu ueieai i.unnuu Without tno aid 01 u leam iiinie. Proweeiit Inn Pot Hunters Tivcntv Anrr 7 (Hneelal.l HenrcMen tntlves of the Nebrnska Gamo and Fish iir,..ilv nHHnelntlon have been working tho past week In the western part of tho state and Suniiay arrived at Kearney, whero It hnd been reported that there was n great deal of Illegal chicken rhootlng. After Investigation during the nfternoon ,,miiiu umpii Hwiirti nut for v rank It.lH- sel und Hobert Lnramle, who wore nrrcsted by Sheriff lunk that evening. These pur- tles wero Just coming 111 irom nunuim um lllrdS Wero lOUIlll 111 llieir lllinfenniun. tbnv wero tiiKcn neiore jumuco 01 111 Peace Snyder nnd lined $20 and costs, Co us nnd Mctiiivcrn to Meet. misiv vniiK. Auir. 7. Al llerforil. man i,n ivnlubt nuestlon and that will be dell nltely settled tomorrow ut tho meeting. Smith buses l 11,000 il. fiiifAGn. III.. Aim. 7. Ills Ijxcelleney. tin. ernek Il-vear-old owned b.V ( II. Slllltll. died at Washington I'urk from a ruptured lilrmd vessel todav. Mr. Slllltll Paid $10.li0 for the colt during tho Louisville meeting last spring. Mnniilnur Claims I llnnniiiii. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 7.-ManaKcr Manning of the Kaunas City team has filed a claim on Shortstop Hilly ciltigman who wns yesterday given nis unenmiuionai ro leuso by tho Chicago National leaguo team MILTON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Cough, Hoy Fever, Bron chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are, Inhaled through the month and emitted from the nos, II- rleanslnc and Taporlilng all the Inflamed inn diseased parts which, cuasot he reached hr medicine taken Into the stoninrh. It rrner.i the tnre spoi 11 henU thu rata fttnretlt nor to the Knit ofiltttatrU art rrt titxilm amltnntfi to the fhnle tvttemSt.nntit itrugolitsort'nt bymxti. SfOS ArhRtl'Mla Certainly, there's no need for you to suf fer from Dyspepsia or Btomach trouble. Mull's Pioneer Cure for these ailments Is n abso lute specific. A dollar draft In each $1.00 box guarantees a cure. Ask your drtlgclat or write The Lightning Medicine Co., Muscatine, Iowa, For sale by all drucclsti. Etching Burning Scaly Blotchy Humors Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured vby (y tic lira The ttchlug nnd burning I suficrcd In my feet and limbs for three yeara wero terrible. At nlht they were worso and would keep me awake m greater part of the night. 1 consulted doctor after doctor, as I wan travel ling on tho rood most of my tltnc, also one of our city doctors. None of that doctors knew what thu troublo was. I got a lot of the different samplea of the medicines I hnd been using. 1 found them of so many different kinds that I concluded I would havo to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would get relief. I Had frequently been urged to try CUTICURA REMEDIES, but I had no faith in them. My wlfo finally prevailed upon me to try them. Presto I What a change I I ntn now cured, und It Is a permanent cure. I feel liko kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three years when I could havo used CUTICUHA remedies. II. JENKINS, Mlddleboro, Ky. 'Complete Treatment $1.259 Consists of Cuticvra SoAr (Mc), to cleanso tho skin of crusts nnd scales and Rotten tho tlilckenod cuticle, Outicuka Ointment (&0c.), to instantly allay itching, Irritation, nnd inflammation, and soothe anil hnal.anil OiTicimx ItF.soLvr.NT(fiOc), tscool and cleanso tho blood. A Sinolb Set is often sufliciunt to euro tho most torturing, dls (inuring skin, scalp, and blood humors, ra.sb.os, and irritations, with loss of hair, whon physicians, hospitals, and all also fall. Sold throughout tho world. Potter Dnua and Cisem. Com'., Solo Props., lioston. "flow to Ouro Itching Humors," freo. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Kxrlttalvely for preserving, purifying, and beautifying tho skin, for cleansing tho soslp of cruet, rcnlus, and daudrutf, and tbe stopping of (ailing hair, for softening, wnltenlis;, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, In thu form of baths for annoying trrltattens, Inflam mations, and dialings, or too free or otlcuslru perspiration, In tho form of washes fer ulcerative, weaknesses, and for many eanuUro antiseptic purposes which readily sug gst themselves to wcjmcn( uad vspeclully mothers, und fur ull the purposes of the toilet, bath, aud nursery. No amount of persuasion can Induce those who havo once used It to use any other, especially for preserving ami purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of Infante and children, GL'TICUIM Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTI CUliA, tho great skin cure, with tho purest of cleansing Ingredients and tho most refresh ing of flower odors. No other medicated or toilet soap CTcrcouipoundrd k to be compared With 11 for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, tcalp, hair, and bands. NO other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, Is to bo compared with It for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, anil nursery. Thus It combines In Onk Smr nt Ojs Pnici:, viz., TwENTT.rrvR Cents, the r.KST sklii and cuiDnJexiou oap, and thu best tollM and btsT baby soap In tho world. Oil must see the goods to appreciate these wonderful values. J; 4S? tS & iSj This handsome quartern Bawod golden oak Dining Chair saddle shape wood seat or cano seat largo lull size worth $2.50 Price only $1.75 Here is a very rich and durable chair made very strong lmnd polished made of select quarter-sawed golden oak either Baddle shape wood or cano seat a chair of this kind always sold at $2. no Price only $1.90 Orchard & Wilhelm Ldrpei LU. Douglas Street. i