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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! TITmSDAY, ArOI'ST 0, 1000. OMAHA BEATEN BY AL WARNER Home Team Robbed of a Game by Two Yellow Decisions. SAINTS GET AWAY WTH A PRESENT una Bye of the Umpire Slnkr n Ills Ulffrrence In tlin Scorn mid Settles tUo (in me Airnlnut lite Colts. SI. Josrpfi, () Omnlin, (I, Denver, I Sioux Clly, O. I'licblo, .:i Urn Moines, .1.7. riiiiudpipiiiii, r. ciiicntco, :i. I'ltlaliurn;, Ilnatou, It. Chlcnicu, (I) Kniisim City, 4. Cleveland, t) Detroit, !I. Inillnniliiolls, l llufTnlo, !!. Mlnnviiiiolls, tlj MIMviuiLce, U Al Warner's nnnnmntlv ilollhnmln bad Jtidgmcnt In yesterdays game changed the ... ihiui lii ofc. uuoutJll. IIO tHIICU IWD hits from Thompson's bat foul; either would have scored two Omaha runners. Ho called Ilrtstow safe at second, when even tho Saints admitted he was out, nnd this al lowed a run to scoro for St. Josnnh. He was guilty of many other bad breaks and clearly gavo tho game to tho visitors. Outside of this the combat was well worth watching. It was full of hard hitting and sharp fielding and would havo been won nicely by tho home team, barring tho um pire. Tho Colts had an up-hill game. Herman, the wizard of tho Saints' jltohlng staff, wa.t trotted out to do tho slab work and for nvo Innings was absolutely a mvslerv. In nil this tlmo but one hit was made off hU ex cellent delivery, and that was a scratch Tommy Hughes got In thn third, when ho batted a pop-up down to Jnck Grimm, vlio ' KOt thn sun In liln i.vcu nml Inui ih t.nti A double Jilay Immediately following cut . U......J in. m ri-cviuu mill ri-tircci WIG SICIU. In the sixth Thompson started off with it lilt to tho middle Held and proceeded on to ttecond. when Flynn let tho ball get by lilm. A passed ball permitted Thompson to Bft clear around to third, but a double play cut off Tommy Hughes, who had been escorted down to ilrst through Herman's courteHy, and Stub Tomnn. O'ltourko cnaiKoil up tho third out. Saints Were DiiIiik IltislnesS Tho Saints during nit this tlmo had boon doing some business. In tho Ilrst Strang pasted u swift one to thn Intlcld, and uuKiics, projecting nis paw ror 11, was nearly upset. Strang pilfered second, ad vanced to third on it passed ball nnd scored on Kllnu's hit. Again In the second .a rumble by Hughes permitted Diier to reach the Initial corner nnd this error netted a run j.n three subsequent hits. In the wlxth Hrhr.ill led off with , hit, advanced one on Jiaer s innciil out and scored on an error by Jimmy Hoy. Dibble Flynn boosted out n. homer In tha seventh and th? fourth rim ror me aainm wuh thusly cnalkod up. It was In tho seventh that Algernon Wnr- ner Ilrst asserted himself, coppered his judgment and tnrew tho weight of his un disputed Influence In favor of the team from the bnlllwlck In which President Illcliey Is an honored citizen and probable candidate for mayor on the strength of his base ball notoriety. The scoro wuh 4 to 0 In favor of the Saints and people, were beginning to wonoer u 11 was to Do r siiui-oui. Mcvicker opened tne seventh with 11 double nnd I.atizon landed another for 11 neat single, and McVlcker crossed the plate. You might havo thought from the nwful racket that broke out In tho irand- Htnnd that Mattln had pulled In the winning run, hut It wns merely an expression of Joy thut we were Insured safety from a shut nut. Ilalrd wns caught out on n foul fly to ICIIng nnd Jimmy Hoy's poko to Strung wus -utilized In putting nut Lauzon at second. 71111 Wilson caught the contagion tint rapped out a safety, upon which Hoy ad vanced to mini. AVnrner's Ilnllrn Wrk Then It wus that Al Warner stucked the i-ards against tho OmuhuM. There wero two outs nnd two men on bases and Thompson was at tho bat. Thompson proved himself rium 10 tne emergency. 1 nat is, ne proveu U to. the satisfaction of. everyone but I'm-fPulro.'WIU-ner. Tho Ilrst ball that enmo null- ins; over tho nluto Thomtison swatted cut In loft flnld. cutting the third sack right In the middle. Hut Warner thought otherwise and Thompson waa called bnck. The next time Thomtison ltuhtod on tho bnll he sent It hot foot down In left Held, well clear of the Imp Inside. It was good for a two-bagger nnd a certain score. If not two. Again Wur iter assumed an air of dictatorial pompos ity, debated the propoltlon In his own mind an Instant anil pronounced Thomp son s hit 11 foul. Warner s decision was certainly foul: tho hit wus fair and tho contrast appealed to every spectator with forclblo suggestion. Well, that vlrtuully . cinched tho game for tho Saints. No one expected to win with tho umpire fernlnst the. locals. Thompson's next effort was a fly out to Strang and Hoy and Wilson died in their tracks. Ileoaril for Hud Decisions In tho eighth Warner mado another xnffron-hued decision ugnlrfst the locals, which permitted the Saints to score. Uy virtue of utt error und mi Infield out Schrnll Had advanced to third buso and Hobby Urlstow was tendered a base on balls. He dturted off to steal second and wus clenrly thrown out by Hill Wlison, who threw down to second Just after Hcndlcy hud struck out. Even Schrull thought Brlstow out, for lie walked In home, Jogging ncross the plato only ufter Wurner hud pronounced nrtstow sate. Tho ninth wns an exciting occnslon. With the scorn 6 to 2 tho Colts started In and sent Herman to tho tall timbers nnd batted Maupln, his successor, about os freely. Four runs wero maao nnn ine score was tied. Tite itamo ought to havo been Omaha's right there with u scoro of 7 to 5 hod "Warner glvan tho Hourke family a Bqunro deal. In tho tenth tho visitors pounced upon Tommy Hughes for three hits and a couple of bases nn balls, netting In all three runs. Tho Colts wero unable to nccumulate any more tallies in meir nan ami me uinis snumc- inccdly acknowledged their unearned via tory. scoro: OMAHA. AD. H. II. O. 3 3 1 10 Tomnn. ss 4 11 0 O'llourkc, 2b 3 10 McVlcker. cf 4 13 Lnuzon. lb 4 Hatrd. rf 5 Hoy, 3b Wilson, c .... Thompson, If Ncwmeycr ,. Hughes, p ... Totals i..3S 12 30 18 Batted for llusthes In the tenth. ST. JOSEPH. AH. It It. 4 3 U 0 1 1 A. G 1 0 0 0 0 4 Strang, 3b . J-'lynn, cf ... Kllng. u .... Orlmm. lb , fichrall. If .. Haer, rt .... Urlstow, 2b KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD Proper Selection of Grent linportnnce In Siimiuer Tho feeding ot Infants In hot weather is a very serious proposition, ns all mothers know. Food must bo used that will easily digest, or the undigested parts will be thrown Into the Intestines and cause sick ness, It Is Important to know that a food can be obtained that Is always safe; that Is Grape-Nuts. A mother writes; "My baby took the first premium at a baby show on tho 8th lust., and Is In overy -way a prlzo baby. I havo fed htm on Grape-Nuts clnco ho was five w.. - ....v v .- ..... months old. I also use your Postura Food Coffee for myself." Mrs. L. F. Flshback Alvln, Tex. drape-Nuts food Is not made solely for a baby food by any means, but Is manufac tured for all human beings who havo tri fling, or serious, difficulties In stomach and bowels One especial point of value Is that the food Is predicated In tho process of manu facture, not. by any drugs or choralcals whatsoever, but simply by the uctlon of heat, moisture, and time, which permits the dlastaso to grow, and change tho starch Into grape sugar. This presents food to tho system ready for Immediate assimila tion. Its especial valuo as a food, beyond the fact that It is easily digested, Is that It n .v. ...,.v.i r .. . " ""-' i ii''"'J' l" ',B ' " '' ""' centers throughout the body. .1 0 1 20 1 I 1 1 Mnupln, p 1 Herman, p 4 Total .42 9 r, 000 0 0 1 KpH "::: 1 0 C-5 9 barnea run! Omnha, 4i St. Josenh, Two-base hits! Toman, .McVlcker, Wlison, l'Liiiii.o and nns moim:s nivmt:. Pretty Pitching 1- I'nrrolt Wins Oni- nnd Poor I' leldlitK Loses the Oilier. PUKtlLO. Colo.. Aue. 8. (Bneclal Tele- pram.) Pueblo nnd Ues Moines broko even In the double-header this nfternoon. Pu eblo won tho first frame by brilliant all nround work, clenrly nut-classing tho Pro- nioitionists, utit iosi me second by yellow fielding. Tacls" Purrott, who usually holds down the first bag, was In the box for PJeblo during tho first game and proved a pUM,! ,0 tho V11,utKrr38LOScoro' "r8t gamu! AH. ...4 .. 4 .. I .. I .. t .. 4 .. 4 .. .1 .. 3 It. A. 3 I o 1 0 0 1 0 1 McIIalc, cf llulen, ss Parrott, p Closson, 3b. La v. rf Mornn. If. U.rfiJSi'Sif Whltrldee. of.. Johnston, lb... Totals 31 6 9 27 12 DES MOINES. AH. 11. It. O. 1 1 3 t 0 5 10 1 0 K. Thlel, 2b.. 0 1 . t T Hall. ss... S'!- c't' Hraln. 3li '''.' Warner, rf... Nngle, cf.... Kobsnmen, lb. Loman. c McFnrlnnd, p. Totals : 3 10 23 13 Moran out for Interfering. Pueblo 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 -6 Des Moines 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 03 Earned runs: lueblo. 3. Two-base hits: Mcilale (2). llulen. Graham. Johnson. Three-baso lilts: Nnclc. Loman. Stolen nases: union, l.omnn. iinso on nans: tin Parrott, 1. Struck out: by Parrott, 6; by aicr unanu, 1. uouuie putys: tiiici to iiuu to Hcbsntnen. l'nssed balls: Loman. Time: DWi. Umpire: Kline. Attendance, 700. Second same: PUISHLO. AH. It. II. O. A. E. MuHnle, 2b 5 0 1 0 union, ss a 0 2 a Parrott. ct 4 1 1-1 Closson, 3b 3 0 (I 2 Liu y. rt 4 0 2 1 Mornn, If 4 0 n n Graham, c 3 1 1 B Whllr dge. ti .1 1 3 0 Johnson, lb I 0 1 11 Totals 35 3 11 26 1G DES MOINES. AU. It. II. O. E. Thlel, 2b 1 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 HUH, BH Nngle, cf Selslcr, If israin, jo Wnrner, rf Itebsnmcn, lb.. Loman. c Maucx, p Totals 32 12 27 12 'Hraln out for battlnc Inlleld fly. Puoblo 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 r Des Moines 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1-7 Two-bnse h ts: McIIa e. Whltrldge. Hall. Belsler. Hraln. Three-bnso hit: Nagle. Bacrlflco hits: Whltrldge. Thlel. Selsler. Huso on balls: orr W i tr ago. 6: otr Muuck. 1. Struck out: Hv Whltrldge. 3: by Mnuck. 2. Double plays: Mcilale to Johnson to Closson to itebsnmcn. Tlmo: 2:00. um- plro: Kline. Attendance, TOO. SIOUX CITY l-'OHI'EITS TO DEXVEIt. Ilnek Knrlftht Puts the filnsseock t.'rovd All on the Ileneli. DENVEH. Aug. 8.-(SDeclal Telcgram.)- Tno nurd reelings between the Sioux city team und T.'mnlro Ebrlght broke out today In the second Inning and after a very tnter estlnc exchanee at cnmnllmonts. which camo very hear to a free-for-all mlx-up. tha umpire uccinreq tno game loricucn to Den ver. Glasscock was culled out on strikes, be came nbuslve und wns ordered to tho bench. Ferguson und Hrushear also applied vlio names to Ebrtcht nnd wero ordered to sit down. This left Glasscock short cf players and alter tno usual live minutes- grace tne umpire gave tho gamo to Denver. The crowd upheld tho umpire und were nppeused tor tne unsco ny rain cnecKS, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, P.C. Denver 81 48 Des Moines 80 43 St. Josenh 84 45 33 37 39 .593 .5.13 .536 Omaha S3 41 SIOUX City 7!) 35 I'UOblo 79 31 42 44 48 .491 .413 .332 CAMES OK TIIU AM Kill CAN LEAGUE. Knnsnn City's Wlunlnir Streak Gives AVaj- nt Lust. KANSAS CITY. Aug. S.-It was anybody's came In the ninth, Wansus City haying tied mu scoro in tno eigini; on rnrreirs iwo- bugger and errors by I'odden and Sugden. in mo nintn, nowever, iinrimnn s two- bagger brought in two 'men nnd Kansas City could not do anything In Its half. Pat terson was In tlno form and had perfect control throughout, while Lee wns hit freely ut opportune times. Sugden's work nt tho bat and brilliant lidding by Furrell, uougniin unu scnueier were features. At tendance, 1,200. score: KANSAS CITT. 1 CHICAGO. R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.E. Farrell, cf.. 1 1 4 Oenr, rf 1 1 1 o 0 Hoy, cf 1 1 5 0 0, Sugden, lb.. 2 0 VMcFarlM, rf 1 0 0 Hartm'n, 3b 0 5 0 l'adden, 2b. 1 1 0 Iebcll, If.... 0 S 1 Iluckley, c. 0 I 0 Cleary, us... 0 1 0 Patterson, p 1 5 9 1 0 2 1 2 5 0 1 1 f. 0 1 1 0 O'llrlen, If.. 1 3 1 Duncan, lb. 0 0 10 Schaefcr. ss 0 0 0 Couglilln, 31) 0 0 3 Stewart, 2b. 0 0 4 McManiM, c 1 1 4 Lee, p 0 0 0 Totals .. 4 5 27 14 2' Totals S 13 27 11 3 Kansas City 0 noil 0 0 2 04 An - A rt n A n n . ijnicugo VUlUUuVU o Earned runs: Kansas Cltv. 2: Chicago. 5. TH.n.,n.n . I I . . U . , ...1 .. l.-nn.A TlnvlMnn . iii.n, uufjurii, I'm lull, i tul iiiin.i, McFnrland. Sacrlllce hit: Schuofer. Stolen bnse: Isbell. HaBes on bulls: Off Lee. 2: off Patterson, 3. Loft on bases: Kansas City, 4; Chlcugo, 7. Wild pitch: Putter- son, struck out: By Lee, 1; by Patterson, d. lime; i.uu. umpiro; jucuonnui. Clevelunil Takes n Ilrnee, DETROIT. Alicr. 8. Cleveland nntnlnvert Detroit ut every utaco of the enmn todnv. i iiBueuH uiiiing was ino leaiuro. uut of four times at bat he mudo two three-bag- Kem uihi iwo singles, aiiphi nnnn. 1 OWIC, DBTIIOIT. I CLEVELAND. n.n.o.A.n. n.n.o.A.K. Catey, 31 0 0 0 5 0 ricker'ir. cf 1 0 Holmes, rf,. 2 11 Barley. If,.. 0 0 1 0 0. Friable, rf.. 3 4 1 2 2 2 12 0 4 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 O Oenlns, If... 2 Klbrf'ld, sn 0 1 2 McAl's'r. c, 0 0 5 6 Ji 4 0 0 I I-aCh'ce. lb. 1 Spin, c 1 Hood, 2b.... 1 Walters. Jb, 0 Rhay, .... 0 Hart, p 0 Dillon, lb... 0 1 13 Nlcol, cf.... 0 0 1 Hyan. 2b.... 1 1 4 Cronln. p... 0 l o 0 0 1 1 1 1 Totals ,.3 & 27 20 i Totals 9 V.'Zi 14 2 Nlcol out, hit by batted ball. Detroit 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 03 Cleveland 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 3 19 Earned runs: Detroit. 2: Cleveland, l. Two-base hit: Flood. Three-baso hits: Frlsbce (2). Cronln. Flood. Stolen li.-iaan! Holmes. Flood. Frlsbee. Cronln 12). tiiihar on balls: Off Cronln, 2; off Hart. 1, Hit by pitched ball: Holmes, Hurley. First base on errors: Detroit. 1: Cleveland. 3. t.eft on oases: uoiroit, i; Cleveland. 4. Struck out: By Cronln. 5: by Hart. 3. Passed Lull- McAllister. Wild pitches: Cronln. 2. Time: j.js. uni.iiro; oiieriuau. Millers Do It Anuln. iitl.-v.r.AI'Ul.ia. Aug. &. Milwaukee re cclVe(t another defeat today. The homo tenm mado somo had blunders, but they ceived another defeat today. Tho homo wero not costly. Nichols made his lnitl.,1 appearance hero, playing nt second, but In the tlrst Inning Jacklltsch was inlured and he went behind the but. One of the features was his throwing to bases, but he could not hit the ball, Waddcll was batted out. but Rettger relieved him nnd with Parker It was a tine twirling same. Attend. nnce, wo. acore; MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAUKKK. It.H.O.A.K.i IUI.O.A E. Davli, cf..., o Harvey, rf.. 0 Nance, 3b... 0 0 0 1 Wald roil, rt 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 DowJ, f.. 1 3 3 0 0 3 OlAn-lm'n, lb 0 2 15 0 o o o 0 1 2 1 0 It 0 2 0 0 1 1 Uilly, if ... 2 Wrriltn. lb. 0 0 I FulU 1 0 0 3 0 0 OiConruy, cf,, 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Ilurkr, 3b... 0 10 0 0 Abbat'lo. !b 1 Jacki'ach, c 0 0 OlDlerb'r, !b 0 0 0 3 0 Smith, 0 ::Dl8lni. c. 0 0 4 1 1 Nlch'la, 2b-c 0 0 5 I 0 WodJell, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 ltendlev. .... .. r Dim. inrppi inan niia a purr -rnnmn. I . - - ... - r iiiri-iiiiK in iiriiimuii irirn rn t n ir. .in nn.i son. tiiipr. itnm ti'ivMH u,in,.., 1,1... scoreo in every inning out one tixiny. reK- indnv nn.i fniinwers nt th .nnn in thn ,,,t. Momentum. 105 (i.ntuiry). a to 1, won. .tm O'llotirke Ilendlov Paiiel l.-Tn. vi nn lsterine n total of eleven, lx earned, Ivor- ropclltan district tnut take 11 vacation if rd. 112 (C. W ilson), even, second; Miss 3! Kllnit 1 lies nn hails' Off it 11 h ps ? ' wln wu 'n!,y w,llle Oardner. backed by .tl- two weeki One favorl e and he .it mo- A l" l'"ow. U2 (Castro), 6 to 1, third, oh Herman, ""off AlSu'ln "i. UU Ktch'i & .CS to')'1 aftre" h WblllvS odds. and nvc seconTchXeV fw. T'me: 1:2I Eleven 11,11.. lle McCar. ball! ny HuKhes, 2; by Herman, I. Struck Att5Km'?""; ,J- Scoro- ,. ""t to the wire. The Jamaica stakes was U,inmCn riiei-?f" .SSlit out: ny Hughes, 7! by Herman, 1: by JUU. INDIANA! OMS . . ULTFaIjO the only tlxture nnd but two fared the Ma.?fntm c.,V,fJ TBlnn' 'LmPTLk. nf the Vst pin, 1. Stolen bates! Btrantr. Klinir. Hrls- , , ', 'I0.11; starter. Voter at 1 to 10 and Firearm nt a r?r 1J1 won- 11X tow. Double plays! Urlstow to Orlnim .2i: "o'ver, rf I 0 10 0 Hitlllnan, If 0 2 4 0 1 10 1, It was onty an exerc c gnllop for J2! ,'v'Jl ?CV l0.r.',i? 'Vi,mSKo,i ft' PAW 1 W??n; ?:? to. MuioniUli: Mi! ?"n'.c.f? ,'!JJ .ML.1 JK Vnl,nl'eCTl'So,IJia:T2!d,A9fvft uun 10 j.auzon. lime: empire: ar- ; : r : " ! " . . i ; X 1 " 11 '"" 111 e . 1 i;vv, rn ?;r.' ' ,J ".;.i5 l i ? !!?"'; ."iL?"i'VLe.a? fch one and an elchth miles l'urw.r n a n n k a ii.iiV.r a n a a i a "luuiunu aioiuiuy unu luesuuy between -U-larker, p...J o t j Ittttger, P-.J 1 0 burn and tho Argos of Nebraska City. The Totals .,3 S 77 19 Totali ..2 24 12 1 Mlnneunolls 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 '! Milwaukee 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0-J nurned run: Milwaukee, 1. Two-base hit: Dowd. Passed bulls: Jucklltsch, DlgBins (3). Bases on balls! Off 1uhlell, 1. off HPttRer, 1. .Struck out Hy Parker. 4, by Waddell, 3 bv Uettger, 1. Hasc hits Oft Wnddell, 2; off Itctter. 3. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 4, Milwaukee, 6. Sacrifice lilts; Nance, Utirko zi. Hioien oases: uavis (2), Aunnuccnio (:, Dowd. Time: 1:50. Crnplre; Canttlllon. Mailmen, ts 1 0 6 2 OIKallm'n. 5b 0 0 2 5 1 I Powers, c... 112 0 OSpoar, c-3b. 11111 Kelly, lb.... 2 4 S 2 0 llroJ'ck, a. 0 0 0 2 1 Gardner, p. 0 2 2 0 O.KerwIn, p.. 1 10 2 1 Totali ..11 IS 27 10 11 ToUls ..2 7 21 11 4 I Indianapolis 2 12 2 10 12 H DUffalo 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 a Enrned runs: Indianapolis. C: Huffalo, 2. Hases on bulls: Off Kerwln, S. Struck out; Hy Gardner, 2: by Kerwln, 4, Wild pitch! Kerwln. Two-base hits: Kelly, Schrucon- cost, Ilalllitan, Kerwln. Three-base hit: Mngnon. Homo runs: Hnrtzell, Magoon. Sacrlllce hits: Gardner. Hroderlck. Double plays: Madison unassisted; Hroderlck to Hntlman to Carey. Left on bases: Indian apolis, II; Buffalo, 4. Umpire: Dwyor. Time: 2:00. NlniitlliiR or the Tenuis. P.C Played. Won. Lost Chicago no ! 01 m f.3 4!) CO 17 41 17 13 42 37 ,m Indianapolis Mllwnukco .. Detroit 41 4i 47 4t! M ta &i .fn .r.21 .510 Cleveland ... .49) . ISO Kansas city Huffalo Minneapolis .141 .133 (SAM DM OF Tlin NATIONAL LH.Hil.i:. Orlli Comes Down nnd (Inrvln (loes tin. the UnnUrrs Wlnnlnu. CHICAGO. Ainr. R. Orth started In badly today, but recovered his form and wns In vlnclblo after tho third. After an unac cented rhnncit fnr rellrlnir tlin side In the seventh, Qnrvln weakened nnd wns hit hard In that nnd the eighth Innings. At tendance, score CHICAGO. , PIItLAOr.LlMttA. lt.H.O.A.K rt.ii o.a.i: tlyan, If.... 0 2 1 ChlMs, 2b... 1 0 4 Merles, cf.. 0 1 1 0 Thomas, cf. 1 2 1 0i".a1o, If... 1 1 0 0 Delch'ty. lb 1 2 11 0 I-Ijole, 2b... 1 1 2 0 Flick, rf.... 0 2 0 1 Wolv'fn, 3b 0 1 2 0 Mumhy. c.. 0 0 6 Dexter, rf.. 0 1 1 Mantel, lb., 0 2 12 lira lley, 2b. 0 0 0 McCofk, ss. 1 1 2 Chanc, c... 1 3 0 Onrvln, p... 0 0 0 Crons, s. 0 0 3 1 1 1 Orth, p. itenefeo ... 0 0 0 Totals .. 6 10 27 IS 4 Totals .. 3 10 27 11 ll Mentfeo bnttcd for Garvin, Chlcugo 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Philadelphia ooooooa.i o j Earned runs: Phi lade nhla. 3. Left on hnsex! Plitpiitriv B; Plilliidelnhla. 3. Two- buse hits: Dexter. Chance. Orth. Stolen buses: llvnn (4). Chllds. Mertes. Gnnzel, D011I1 n tiluvs: Ch Ids to Ganzel. Cross to Dclehantv. Lulole to Delehnnty: Jajole to cross to DeiRhnntv. Klruclc out: liy uar- vln. 6: by Orth. 3. Huses 011 balls: Off Garvin, 1: off Or.h, ,1. Hit with ball: Chllds. Tlmo: 2:00. Umpire: Hurst. Pittsburg; Winn Knslly. PITTSntmO. Aug. 8. Uoston could do nothing with Phllllppl, but got two runs In the ninth on two errors nnd a single. As usual. Ely made several of his sensational plays. The oilier feature wus inrcc striae. outs In succession for Ueaumont. Attend ance, 2.500. Score: PITTfcnUIia. I BOSTON. H.lt.O.A.i: I H 1I.O.A.E Ileaum't, rf. 0 1 4 I-', Clarke. If 1 1 0 0 Hamilton, ct 1 o.imr, a.... 1 2Hlahl, rf.... 0 O'.Colllns, 3b.. 0 0 Freeman, lb 0 O'Duffy, If.... 0 0 Iwe, 2b.... 0 1 W. Clarke, r. 1 0, Willis, p.... 0 O'llrlen, lb. 3 2 13 wugner, rf. 1 3 4 Wlirms, 3t. 1 1 0 liltehey, 2b. 0 0 2 O'Connor, o 0 0 2 Ely. ss 0 1 2 I'liltllppl, p. 0 0 0 Totals .. 6 9 27 14 3' Totals ..3 f. 24 13 G Pittsburg 20000202 -C Uoston 00100000 2-3 Earned runs: Dnston. 1. Two-base hits: O'Hrlen, Long. Three-baso hits: Wugncr, v. uiarKe. Mtoien liases: r. uiurao, O'Hrlen. Struck out: Hv Phllllun I. 1: by Willis. 5. Passed balls: W. Clarke, wild pitches: Phllllppl, Willis. Time: 1:55. Um plrc: O'Day. MtnndliiK ft ttie Tennis. riajed. Won. Lost. P.C, Hrooklvn R 63 31 .631 Philadelphia S; 4G Pittsburg 87 17 Chicago SS 13 19 40 43 41 4G 4(5 GO .fill .540 ,50) .4S8 Jioston KB 42 Cincinnati S7 41 St. Louis 82 ."! New York 81 31 .171 .410 .383 KEITH GETS ANOTHER PLAYER l'cte I.ohninn, n Former Cnnlnln of the Omnlia Tenni, Sinned for First lluse. Pete Lohraan, an old-tlmo favorite with Omaha base ball enthusiasts, has been signed by tho management of the Omaha tern. Ever slnco tho team was organized President Keith has had his line out for Lohman and has Just succeeded In landing him. Lohman was captnln and cntchor of the Omaha team In -1895 nnd was a popular favorite becatiso of his clever work. For two years past Lohman hns been captaining a pennant-winning team In the Canadian league, located at London, Ont. He Is a good all-round player, his best per formance being by no means confined to backstop work. As n hitter he Is far above the average and win be In this regard a great strengthening to the Hourke family, Lohman will arrive in Omaha tomorrow afternoon and leaves with the team on Its last western trip. He will bo assigned to first base and Captain O'Connell will re sumo his old position at second. With Lohman in the team and a continuance of the steady work of all tho rest of the play ers for the balance of tho BeaBon President nuiiii t.iicno 1110 mill iu bi,c iiu ruiiuuin; .nH.fn.ln.u nMnn,.nl " 9 I I , t nn -.11 I HHU01HI.IUI iivi.uuiii. ui iidcu iiuui iiu-nr Ullili the season is ended. Heavy Hitters nt PIMUmouth PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Aug. 8.-l8necUl.) Tho game of bane, bull at Plattsmouth be tween tno junior Tigers nnn me Liners wai Batteries: Tigers. Henderson nnd McCnu- ley; Liners, Wells, Kuhney, Nelson and Jess. Colonels Want Victims. The Colonels, n Juvenile nmateur team which stands nt present with a record un sullied by a single defeat, would be pleased to enter into negotiations ror a gamo wun any team In the city composed of membani under 18 venrs of aire. Address all com munications to Manager W. Howell, 1713-15 Leavenworth. .Manager uowon would par ticularly like to hear from the Tromont Tigers. Iluymer Joins Pueblo. PI'EBLO. Colo.. Aug. 8. Fred Ilnymer.. the Sioux City tosond bnscmnn. ubout wliom tnern nus Deen so mucn irouoio, nas joined me I'uouio team, lnnager uiusscock com plained to President Hlckey and Rnymer was sent bnck to Glasscock. Ho wns re leased to St, Joseph, but finally secured permission to como to Pueblo. He will play in tomorrow a game, lluse Ilnll nt Hebron. HEBRON. Nob.. Aug. 8,-(Speclal.)-I,aHt night u meeting was held and an organiza tion effected for the purposo of holding a base ball tournament In this cltv. Aucust 21, 22 and 23 wero fixed as tho dates. Three nunureu uouars nas neen subscribed for nurses. Tlie association eiccieu J. u. uar- mlno president, E B, Roper secietary nnd j, is. riione treasurer. Cnlerlilire Downs I'aneu. COLERIDGE. Neb,. Auk. 8.-(SnecIal.) uoieriuge ueieuieu i-oncn playing Dan nere Batteries: Coleridge, Noyes and Ward; I'oucu, ntinson unu i'orier. Xetirnnkn Inillnn' Ileeord, LANCASTER. Pa.. Aug. S.-fSnaclal.) ino rti-urnsKii innian uase uatt team do- feutcd l.ewision, 8 to z and 7 to 4; York. S to 4 and 17 to 10: Lancaster, 11 to 10. The Indians lost to Manneim, 11 to 6. Auburn Wins Tiro Gumes, Al'Hl'RN, Nob., All, 8,-(Speclul.)-Two mm k, iiuen ui uun were piuyeu on mo nome niamona aionnuy anu Tuesday between Ail- Auburnltcs won out easily In both games. Dunn und .Nona Free ST. LOClS. Aug. 8.-Munuger Hanlon of the Brooklyn club today released Pltchcts llooslcrn TnWc II Knny. ... . "" .. I ...... . . - .'. ... NEW YOIUf, Alls. S.-Thc m dslimnvr 1 1 11 . i a i'i it .1 ,1 ir. s nn nnjii. i I m...iiu . . . i - I .iBimii " -iii:i .u-m v v w - J 1 mrn II OUCIlt'CI IIHU I llllll'll Illltl Dill. I full team, but were beaten The score; pochlolS'tt ho lyon'tested MftWyVff motorcycle nccWintift the bo'lMumrnclnB Tiger G 1 0 2 4-20 a length from track last night. The physicians say that Liners 2 6 6 0 0 4 1 2 4-24 H,,m,V. m unncl' J no tracK was tas,t- tho renorts that tho limb will havo to bo VflTFR WINS A5? HF P FA?F? ,ulcn tflMO HO nt rLCHOCO Husllr llnnn t'p Nrw Truck Itrcnnl fur Simpii I'nrloiiK" n llrlKhlnii llcnch. Itlkkl Ttkkl Tavl made the running to Hi, stretch, when there wns a general oio-dng nnd In it hard drive Hellobas got up Ir. tlmo to beat Musette a head. Summary: First rnre. nun mile! SmnWn Iftl MIenrvt. 7 to B. won: Flaunt. 106 (Devln). ft to 6 nnd 1 to 3, second: Hlg Gun, 103 (J. Slack); 1 to a. tmru. -rime: i;iu Kinunng, l'utcne? 11 111 .UIIUIU 1. K IL tllf.ll 11111. second race, steepiecnase, selling, nbotil two nnd it half miles: Mars Chan, 14.1 (Hcl der), 13 to 6, won: Governor lludd, 113 (Sheedy), even nnd 2 to 5, second; Count Navarro. 143 (Harry). 20 to 1. third. Time: 5:12. Sir ltoderlck, Quicksilver and Fllleld also rnn. Third race, selling, six furlongs: Operator. 110 (Spencer), 6 to 2, wons Iloctiumpton. ,10 tiiuiimnn), s to 1 and 4 to 5, second: ual loon. 107 (HBokcr), G to 1. third. Tlnti-: 1:111-5. Phllmn Puxton. Humboldt, KrnnK JIall. Mateo, Olnkl. Warranted. Lady Pud- den. ijueen ynaiity, t-iumcd Kiugni unu .icfekl nlso rnn Fourth race. Jamaica stakes, soven fur longs: Voter. 13S (Spencer). 1 to 10. won: Firearm, 1 (uunmanj, 3 to 1, second. Time: 4-5. Fifth rnce. six furlongs: Hei obns. lis (Clnwson). G to 2. won: Musette, ion (Wed derstrnud), 4 to 1 and 7 to G, second; Hollo of Lexington, lis (iienrv). 11 to 0, mini. Time: lilt. Itlkkl Tlkkl Tuvl. Lndv Cncas. Ltllte Simmon'!, Modrlno and Impartial also ran. Hlxtli race, selllnir. one mile nn.i 11 s x- teenth: Alslke. 108 (Hrunnnn). 3 to 1 an. I even, won: Qolden Scoptor, !)7 (Henry), :.D to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Loc.ochce. 103 (Hull- man), 7 to 2 nnn to 0, tnirn. Time: 1:11. Miiiu-nn.i. iinre i-eriume. t.uen 15. i-rcs- ttdtgltator, Flax Spinner and xlnae also rnn. NATURAL GAS UPSETS TALENT t.onir Shots nt Ilnrlem Tinck Uun t)iuTo-Tliree In First llnee of Hie Dny, CHICAGO. Atie. S. Natural Gas unset tho talent In the first raco at Harlem to day. Sho showed n wonderful burst of speed and bent out Ilcina tin Celln, nftcr tha latter bail an udvantnuo of four lengths In the stretch. Nntural Gns w.-ts 20 to 1, opcninu nt 10. una unoicmnKcrs cashed but fcv. bets on tho race. Ellis Glenn, on her last showing, was made tha favorite at 11 to 5 and l-ildreil. inn sec ond choice, ut 4 to 1, Ilnlshcd Inside the money An accident hnnnencd In tho second raco wiucn may ruin tne good norsc, ur. wnims- icy, tor nie. winKticid, wno rone mm, was crowded Into tho fenco on tho fnr turn und when he pulled up lust nt tho linlsh, his mount was very lame. An examination showed that two of the horse's ribs were broken nnd his sldo badly lacerated. Tho summar;': First rnce. rour and a nnlf ruriongs: Nntural Gas. 102 (L. Hoso). 20 to 1. won; ltelna del Cella. 10G (Uusslncer). 12 to 1. second; Tootslo Green, 115 (Dean), 15 to 1, mini. Time: :to. ustner mggs, i.any i-or-tuno Toller. Hustle Girl. Ida V. Ellis. Glenn, Mlntnru, Eldred, Yan-Ne-HI, La- minco ana i.uuy scanrook also ran. Second race, six furlongs: Itnsa Dlah, hid luucnannn;, iu to 1, won; l-.mtna 11, 90 (T. Knight), 5 to 1, second: Mlnyon. 102 (L. none), 19 10 6, nurd, Time: 1:13 4-s. Carl C. O'Conncll. Duty, Alfred C. Trcm ble. Trouballne. Cora Havlll II, A-Se-TI and Dr. wnimsicr nlso ran. Third ruce. stoeplechasc. short course: niolio II. 1G0 (Kcerston). 16 to 5. wan Pnssennrtout. 108 (Gallughcr). 13 to 5. sec onu: vik ne. 1 ju it. Mtiru nv). 14 to 5. nurd. Time: 3:34 (track record). Lust Past also ran. Fourth race, one mile: Tho Unknown. 107 (Tnllev). 7 to 1. won: Mitten. 109 (Knight), 5 to 1, second; Deponan, 97 (Tul ley), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:41 1-5. Bill Gar rett also run. Fifth race, one mile nnd twenty yards: Hansford. IOC (Talley). 3 to 1. won: Little Land. 10ii (Dupee). 7 to 11, second; Lenndo, iui ir, jucDermoui, .n 10 1, mini. M ime: D43 2-5. Alleuna. Lttjn Ulllv. Pitfall. Ilosl Ttlern .1 .1 T ', uanu; y II, Martha Fox und lto siwannnn, niso ran. Sixth race, one ml a- ana nn clghtli: lien Chance. 97 (J. Waldo). G to 1. won; Mnev. 114 (Bergen), 9 to G, second; Barton, HI mtiDce). 3 to i. t urd. Time: i:r5 4-5. no nation, Low Hoppor, Clara Mender, Julius uaesar una King s uuaru niso ran. FAVORITES 60 DOWN IN ORDER Tnlent nt Sarntoica litis Hard Luck in Its Eudcnvora tn Pick the Winners. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. S.-Haln felt nt frenuent Intervals today and tho truck was neavy. uniy ono iavoritc, wnnng, won nnd ho was at tho short price of 11 to 20, itesuits: First race, maiden 3-yatir-olds. six fur longs: iiingicaaer. no to Connor). 7 to won uomo. iuf tiioinnui. 5 to 2 nnd even. second: . Basilic, .107 (Llttletleld), 2 to 1, third. Tlmo: l:17'4. J. 11. Sloan, Daniel, Sir Vero do Vere, Godfrey, Epigram and Lord Ouleby ulso ran. Second race. 2-vear-old nines, tlvo fur longs: Splash. 102 (Mitchell). 20 to 1. won: Lady of tho Vallev. 109 (McCun). oven and 2 to 5, second; Mary McCoy, 109 (Turner), 5 to 1, third. Time: 1:134. Ondurdls, Luck, sunn, iezouu ana Animosity also ran. inira race, i-yeur-oius and up. milo nnd three-sevenths: Queen of Song. 100 (Burns), J,1? 12won: Maximo Gomez. 1H (Mitchell), 11 to 20, second: Compensation. Ill (Boyle), -v iu i. mini, j imo: ;:ui, i no jjuning- ton itouto nnd EIner nlso ran. Fourth race, 3-year-olds, ono mllo: War lng. 118 (Tumor). 11 to 20. won: Ilndfnrd. 102 (Odom), to 1 nnd ti to B, second; Wnter i.urc, uu (L,iiucueiai. a 10 1 m m. -rimn- 1:43U. See Ha also ran. Fifth race, handicap steeplechase over short course, nbout two miles: Trillion 1J3 (Brazil), 4 to 1, won: Cousin Jess. 133 (TM1nna,ty?n,)20 ,t0 1 al?' 8 t0.B- second; Baby Bill, 110 (Dayton). 20 to 1. third. Time: I inji,- rVismnr.nl Inn Ar.Viiol.na o. I T.' T , 1 , ' ,...",'. I i.ri;lll. XCIJUI1, iVIUZ20 Uhtl XlUgiatlSt H1SO Fnvorlles Hnvc llnil Dny nt St. I.tinln. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. Favorite nftor fiivoiltn went uown to ueicai at tho inlr grounds mm uiiernnnii aim in consenuence ine talent RiimTtinrv- First rnce selllnc slv furlninrs- irin iix (J Woods). 7 o l win DlS lO h ffioJ? Marv Second raco. 2-vear-olds. flvn nml nnn.hnlr furlongs: Wild Plrnte. 110 U. Wnnds). n t.. u, wun: unia. iiu lUominiCK). blob nnd z to 5. second: Wall. 118 (Gllmoro). 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:054. Renchero, Hlrdlo biono nnd ucorgo vy. Jenkins also rnn. Third race, selling, one nnd three-six tecnth miles: Hrldgeton. 103 fJ. T. Woods). 2 to 1. won; Orris, 90 (Domlnlck), 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Ransom, 103 (Dale), 25 to 1, third. Time: 2:02, Chorus Boy, Lennng, i-f-tiiui. j.vcitlfie, mni .tiicn Jiuan.cv (linu lull Fourth race, selling, ono nnd one-s x tnenth miles: Mnlay. 101 U. Woods), rt to 1. won; Laureate, 105 (Crnwhurst), 7 to 10, sec- onu iinvnanu, ik. ,-uainews). u to l. third. Time: 1:47. Banish nnd Klsme nlso ran. Fifth rnce. first Autumn medal, nnn nnd one-slxtcenth miles: Pinochle, 115 (Van Dusen). 11 to 5, won; Ohnet. 101 (J. T. Woods), 5 to 1 and even, second: Go To Bed. 115 (McGinn), 3 to 4. third. Time: 1:49. Ludy cauannn ulsn sinned, Sixth rnce. handicap, six furlnncH! Ann'e Jack. 102 (Domlnlck), 16 to 6, won: Grantor, 100 (.7. Woods). 4 to 5 and 2 to 6. second; HI Ko ar. 100 (McGinn). 6 to 1. third. Tlmo: 1:14. Bertha Nell, MIhb Verno and Kindred niso run. Seventh race, selling, six ftirlonirs: Nm-li lace, 107 (Gllmore). tl fo 1, won: John Mc Elroy. 107 (R. SmltKV. 15 to 1 nnd 5 to 1. sec ond: Ostra. 10,1 (J. T. Woods), 12 to 1. third Time: 1:15. Ed L, W, H. Gates. Wiggins. Free Lady. I.onn Williams, Graves nnd Henry of Franztumer also ran. Ferris Una Good Day nt IIIkIiIuiiiI, DETROIT, Aug. 8.-J. ('. Ferris, Jr.. won thieo races at High and nark this niter. noon. Ho captured a six. furlong nice, the third on the card, with Tortugns, who wns 8 to l, the mile race with Ludy or tho west, ut tho favorite's price, und n hurdle event, wun r rc,o Anvice, u to t. Hnrd of Avon. In tho 2-vear-old event, equaled th track record of 1:014 for live. turiongs. weuiner not, irucK nisi, Hum mar:" Flist race, six furlongs: George Le Bur ino (Irvln). 2 lo 1, won: Matlock. 90 (L. ThompHbn), even, second: Salvndo, 101 (Castro), 7 to 10, third. Time: 1-I44j. Rey Maiazar. gueen Annie, vioiu lv, uive nnd Tula anrl l.'nnivlAii iiIua (,., Second ruce. flvn fjrlongs Bard of Avon, j. m.-.:l"."r.''!l tlin lilevcln rliler Is in Johns Hnnltlni hns 4 10 l and 7 to 5, second; Huby III ev, iOS , '!i "-7 "n 'T.'r'Wr " 'I (Dale). 4 to 1 third Time- i-ir Hrlirhtii probable. Sturbuck, together with W J nT Hanaotm Wlilspor Low Regnttu Percy Wilkinson, n local rider, wns going with R. Kleam Charles Miller nnd Joseph Judgo when their V .i..,?,' try WE"1' 1 UUs ami maf.hlnes collided nnd Stnrbuck's motor wm titnu umii mill i 97 (L. Thompson), 8 to 1, won; Gray Dally, W- tay), 4 to 1. second! Comfius. 10: (U-tndry), S to 5. thlnl. Time: 1:014. Tom ftnlney, Cilpn, The Copper and Kdgcwortt 107 I orth also rnn. Th rd race, nix fur oiiks: Tortunns. 103 (A. Weber), S to 1, won, Intent, 1U2 (Co burn). 20 to 1. second. Crinkle. 1M (h. Thompson), 2 to 1, third. Time; l tl'i. Jucoma, Glad Hand and Corlnlls also ran. Fourth race, six it ml a half furlongs! over live hurdles: Free Advice 159 (Clover), to 5, won: Miss Sonk, 143 (M. Lynch). 2 to 1. second uenenis Kiinn, i:w tAiinms), 40 to 1, third. Tlmo: 2:044. Poor Lands and Logun La tide man also rnn. BRITTON GOES FAST MILE (ie rue Went Driven f 20.000 Stntllon to Mark of l!il)7 1-1 Over Juliet Truck. JOLIET. 111.. Aug. 8.-Over a track that was rrom one to two seconds slow, 'tommy Hrltton, the i20.000 trotting stallion, today went ngnlnst his record. 2:03. and camo under the wire In 2:07W. Tho tlmo liy qliar n.iAi iin'i 1 tilt -i.nri. .rt.A lt. b"."H V"" rSL'f, Wtro "a,mlcu u "corge isi or ni The tinnnlshed 2:12 ruce, lert over rrom yesterday, wns won by Alpha W, who took tho remaining heat In 2:01 and tho race. Pnrsonetta, Flowing Tide, Frellmont, Lady Pines, Major Marshall, Halmy L nnd Mc Wilton finished In the order named. The other events resulted ns follows: 2.17 class, trotting, purse JiW. lied nenri won Ilrst. second and fourth heats. Tlmo. 2!lt'4, 2:134, 2:15. Dun Wilkes won the third bent. Time: 2:134. Liege nnd IJarnltto nnisiicd in t tic order tinmen. 2:15 class, pacing, purso Jaw: iimcK Heart won third, fourth nnd fifth heats. Time; m:!.1. :i.?4, Jim iiuiucy wun uiu second heat In 2:11,4 nnd Seneca See won tho tlrst heat In 2:114. Carmellta. Tatler Hums'. Fuv II chwood. Jliss lsveiytt und Tombstone nlso started, 2:14 rlnss. trotting, purse $1,000: Cornelia won second, third and fourth heats. Tlmo: 2:124. 2:134, 2:13. Aggie Medium won tho tlrst heat In 2;124. Alverda Aiken, An della, Humboldt Maid, Ounsaulus, Arngon K. HiucK llobert und uoppcr urass niso started. Itesiiltn nt Iiuleneiiilenee. iN'nnPKSiiKN'rK. Ia.. Aug. S. Tho fol- lowing tiro tho results of today's harness races: . 2:19 nace. nurse 11,000: Duntou on so won first, second nnd sixth heats. Time: 2:0S, 2:094. 2:iti',4. 'lomco m won tno tuirti ncui. Time: 2:10',4. Oak Grove won fourth and fifth hents. Tlmo: 2:11. 2:18. Country Girl, Lou Vnughnn. Kasscl. Vesper, Tommy 11 ton. Lady Goldlleld. Noble Leo und Louisa Mlddictou nlso stnrtcd. 2:21 trot.iputse ioW. Jiurio uumeron won in straight heats. ftpritlK I.USHIO WllB H1.-C' ond, lied Caffrey third nnd Charity Hall fourth. Tlmo; 2:21, 2:i9'4. a:si. . 2:13 pace, purso iw: nuruuno won sec ond, third and fourth heats. Time: 2:10,4. 2:12, 2:13',4. Admiral Dewey won the first heat. Time: 2:12',4. Duchess wus third and CclestI 11 fourth, Hushwood McKlnlcy and Dr. Pottlt nlso Btartcd. Jenkins' SiiHicnslon Contlnueil. 7CF.W YOUK. Anar. 8. Tho stewards of iiin lnitni. ..Int. tnrlnv miifln tlin nusnensloo of Jockey Clem Jenkins Indclinlte. Tho following horses were reinstated ior Steeplechnsd and hurdle races: Ben Holt. Ludy Linden, Jimmy James, Musketeer. Hopeful nnd Hooklc. I rrri mr UtULAnL ALL BETS OFF Judges nt Fort Erie Truck Smell a .Iol to Let Ace Win In Ilncc for UtOU I'nccrs. BUFFALO. Aug. 8. Tho tudires loentea what they believed u Job to nllow Aco to win after manlnulntlng the nools In tha 2:0G I'uc9 111 rori inn tooay. itnu 1110 reauiinig inciucntH iurmsucu tno sensation nl tho third day of tho crand cir cuit races. In tho early pool Aco and Indiana sold nt 30 each in which tho rest of the field aggregated $25 Freo Bond took tho first bent In 2:14. but Aco continued to sell favorlto over tho flcl In pools of 25 to 117. Tim 1n,lrrn.' ununlntiina VaIk n .1 1.. the slow time, they declared heat btts off for tho opening heat. Indiana camo to the irom in tne second ncai in mucn improved time. 2:00. Tho third heat went to Acc in 2:10. Freo Bond, who was closo up In tho 2:0ti heut, which Indiana won, wab fur buck In the third. Tho Judges wero now thoroughly nroused und they aguln declarer heat bets off. and when tho horses scored for the fourth heat pulled Miller out of Freo Bond's sulky nnd replaced him by W. is. Aicuonnid. Ace situ som invorite and although McDonald sent Freo Bond right out in front, Ace won easily In 2:10. Ace men took tno winning nent. Ttie judges seemed settled In their determination that there wns Jobbing, for they declared oft all betting and lined Driver Miller 1150 and Kinney. Kenney. McEwcn und McCarthy 150 ench. Summary: 2:oi, class, pacing, purso l,5W, three peals In live: Acc, b, h., by Dolmnrch (Mc Ewcn) 6 3 l l i Freo Bond, b. g.. by Simon (Mil ler nnd w. H. .Mcuonaid) Choral, b. in. (J. Kenncy) Kvelet. l- m. fH. Knnnev.n 4 Indiana, b. g. (McCnrthy) 3 Time: z;i4, 2:uti, 2:10, 2:10, -:n. 2:2s class, trotting, purso 11.200. thrco heats In five: James Shevlln, b. g,, by Baron Wilkes (Ulckerson) a z 1 1 1 Emma Winter, b. f.. bv Direc tum wt ivenncyi 1 Malor Greer, s. h. (Wallace).... 2 1 11 3 2 1 4 Hilda, bile. m. (Wilson) 6 1 4 Canto'nlnn.' b.'g. (Johns)'. (lis Time: 2:214. 2:17',4, 2:1C'4. 2:1814. 2:20,$. 2:09 class, oaclne. Iroauols Hotel purse, $1,000: Hettlo O. b. in., by Egghot (Mc- Henry) 1 Connor, blk. g. (McDonald) 2 1 1 1 3 3 2 2 1 5 5 dr iiarry u, iuk. g. tuogasui s Hlicy B. blk. c (Erwin) 5 Clinton B. b. c. (J. Kenney) 3 Sidney Pointer, b. h. (Moftett) 4 Time: ziutift, z:ui. Three-vcnr-olds nucers. foals of 1897. Hors Hevlew subscription, purto $1,000, throo heats in tiva: Onoto, b, f., by Onllno (Meredith).... 1 1 1 Baroness Evelyn, blk. f. (Trout) 2 ills Time: s:s:ui4, 2:it4, .-:" Stnrliuek'n Leg Fructiired, BALTIMOHE, Aug. 8.-Frnnk Stntbucls, tho renort amputated nro totally unwarranted, unless blood poisoning or some other complication forced ngnlnst u post on tho edgo ot tho track. Wilkinson wns thrown over the rati und severely injured, while Stnrbuck's leg wns jammed between ino mactuncs nuu ino rail und badly fructured and torn. Tennis nt Louie Islninl, NEW YORK. Aug. 8 In tho Long Island Lawn Tennis chnmnlonsh n tournnment at Southampton today tho second rounds In mo gentlemen h singles mr win neini-uiuur was won hy W. A. Lnrned over JameH D Pelt of Columbia, 0-0. 0-1; und George Wrenn, Jr., defeated v, J. Clothier, 0-2 6-0. In tho preliminary round of tho con solntlun f'nirles. Frederick II. Alexander defeated Grenvllle Clnrk. ti-1, 6-4; und John A. A en defeated GeorCo Kobbe. Jr.. 6-3. u-:;. in mo t rst round ot mo consolation singles Sumucl Hardy won from Georgo ClurK, Jr., ii-2, 0-4; iluymond u, Llttlo de feated Stewart wnner, ti-i, u-.-; nnd i". j Wntson, Jr., was given the gamo with R P. Huntington by default. Killed In Prize FIkIiI. NEW YORK. Aug. 8,-Vlctor Baldwin wus nrreuted lato tonight by tho police of the Jamaica nn-clnct In Qliecnsborouch on a charge of being an uctfve participant In a prlzo light which a few hourg earlier In me evening ended in tno neain of nis op ponent, naipn .Miner, tho young men foucrht In a burn Miller. It annt-ars. wus getting tho better of tho argument, when lie received n blow behind the right car, which sent him down and out. no died whtlo n doctor who hud been summoned was intending htm. A TONIC Hereford's Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoon in half a glass of water, refreshes and invigorates the entire system. A wholesome tonic. Genuine bears name HoxsroiD's on wrapper. EFFECTS OF HEAT Summer Vacations and Nerve Tonics Contrasted, Mr. Mathlas I.elf of Chicago, III, Mr. Mathlas Lclf, secretary Uniform Hank, Catholic Knights of America, vrltes from 3E27 North Clark street, Chicago, III., as follows: i "I have now used l'criitm ofTnnii on for over tltrcc years ns it strengthening tonic und find it of inestimable value. .My system gets run down and worn out at times, nnd I do not know what I should do without l'crunti to build it up ugain." Yours truly. Mnthins Lolf. Tho expenso as well ns the Impossibility cf leaving one's business makes It entirely TOURS IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, VIA THE Denver & Rio Grande RAILROAD. IN CUNMECTION WITH Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah Special oxcurBion tickots to Denver, Coloi ado Springs, Pueblo and Qlenwood Sprints, Colorado, Salt Lake City and Ocdea, Utah, fill be on sale via. all lines from Omaha and all Missouri river points ani poluts west, August 7 and 21 ani Peptembe r 4 aad 18 at a rate of The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad "The Scenic Line or the World," Will make very lowratei for the round trip from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to nil principal resorts and scenic points of Interest lit Colorado and to Salt Lake City, Utah. , For free Illustrated pamphlets nnd Information regnrdlng routes nnd rates call at our city ticket ofllce, 17th nnd Stout Streets, Denver, Colorudo, or ud drans S. K. HOOPER, G. V. & T. A., Denver, Colo. oooooootooaoioioiopoioioio rt On the Fifth We still have some exceptionally desirable rooms although about three-fourths of the rooms were rented when the army headquarters moved out. That is merely am index of the popularity of ...The Bee Building... The entire fifth floor has been re-decorated and pre sents a most attractive appearance. An ofllce here, In a fire-proof building, will cost you no more than in some tire traps. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, o The Bee Building, 17th and Farnam Streets. oooeeioioofooooieoo ooooo SCHOOLS. BLEES MACON, MISSOURI. The f oiiunnndnnt of the Academy is now at the Her Grand and may be consulted by appointment. Wenlworlh Military Academy OovrrnmentsuperTlalon. HtatarommlMloustocraduate. 1'rrpa and National Academlea. COL. , DVORAK DRAMATIC SCHOOL KIMBALL HALL, 248 WABASH-AV,, CHICAGO. Instruction In Acting, Elocutbr, Physical cul ture, Oratorr, l'anloiolr,u, Kencln(, Modsrn Lanruases. Fall Term OpensSapt. 10, Cntuloxufl freo. KUU'AllU UVOIIAIC, Director. Western Military Jfcademy, "pp Alton, m. Ktbllohd rruttlnn. UmlUd number. Thowufhlr tvmipi, EictUftAtloektlon. ConTnlntto Hi IjouIs. who takft ran navl ch&rir of thn pkHutt ana atantci hart Hirtjonai rtprtJbll''l furltlr txr and Imtrucllou. mfflEmm Missouri military academy &hWiiKlii&AL?i M1!' lM kulUUn, ia4rrn tractlrtollr flirtroaf. 100 urn, SLimml!TtBHmflKKmimY'',ini'' hunting, .wlmralnf, boatlnc. Kaeulir r f.UiliU Su!T7n! I RffSfi ! ! HWTTTTfl "" "' 1mm-IudiI r twlte Iradlnir ntllltarr rlili mmt H3!aFflUiJl,tJJauiliaiii unlTer.ltlril .Jutator arnallanal rroulallon. AdJrftt Aikfrtlrtuiiu-. S0. D. ItcrtUj. out of the question for many people to take n vacation, however bad they may need It. In all cases where one can afford It a va cation Is probably prefernbto to tonics, but for the leu of thousands who can take no rest, the brain nnd nervo tonic of modern picdlcal science Is nn Indlspenablo safe guard. Nothing that Is known to the medical ptofesslon today Is the equal of Pcruna In tho cure or prevention of alt derangements duo to hot weather. Peruna gives new vigor to the tired brain, strength nnd quiet to tho weakened nerves nnd ns nearly sup plies tho need of a vacation to the over worked man or woman ns It Is posslbto far any remedy to do. Peruna Is a rellabln sreclllc for nervous prostration, nervo ex haustion, sleeplessness and chrolno ma laria. Captain Percy W. Moss. Pnragoutd, Ark., says: "I think Peruna Is undoubtedly tho finest nnd surest catarrh euro ever pre pared and It has taken but two bottles to convlnco mo of this fact." O. W. Grlcr, Wnlsonlown, Pa., says "Pcrunn has done whnt four doc tors could not do, .My bowels are now all rlt;ht, and I recommend' I'crttiia to everybody who has bowel trouble. It is our family medicine. 1 think I would have hcen in my grave today h.ul it not been for you." Tho Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, O., publish a book entitled "Summer Ca tarrh," which Is devoted to the treatment of Indigestion, diarrhoea, cholera morbus and other diseases of hot weather, which they I will send freo to nny address. One Fare pis $2.00 For the Round Trip Stop-over will be allowed on these tickets at points west of Denver, Colo rado Springs and Pueblo, on tbe going trip within limit of thirty days. i Floor.... o o o o o o o o o o o MILITARY ACADEMY Oldest and Itrrest military school la Central West. enaratlon ror Unlvrriltlaa 8ANDF0RD SELLERS, M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON, M0. YANOtY &. FONVILLC, Mexloo, Mo. Racine College 6rammar School "The School That Makes Manly Boys." Its. Graduates enter any Col' i lege or University, Social and Athletic Advantages. Military unu. ; For Boys ol 8 Years Old and Upward, J Illuitratail Cstalosus not on fpllcatloa lag j Rev. It. D. ROrilNSON, n. A., Warden, J Racliit, WUconiln.