OMAHA WINS SECOND GAME
Dca Hoincs Clnggew Unable to Hit Dusty
Ooons' Curves.
ROURKITES BAT WITH OLD-TIME VIGOR
lamr Kcttlril In the KlrM Inning hr n
."Nice llll of (onfcollp 1 1 1 1
tliiR and (looil llnsc
It tinuhiK.
Omnlin, (It Den Molneis, I.
Moux tit), lit Dfincr, 1,
HI. .lon.-pli, 7 I'uelilt), a.
Urnuklj-n, lit IMillmlHpliln, :t.
IMItstMirn, 1 1 1 St. I.oulx, it.
Vuru, nt iioston, :i.
f.'lilrnKii, .'It Clncliinntl, :i.
Detroit, lt Minneapolis), it.
lilcnRO, ill lluffnlo, 2.
ICnnsnH Oils-, 1 ( Icvrlnud, :t.
MllsvnuUrr, 7) Indlnniipolln, I.
flobcrt Coons, the quiet, unobstruslve
twlrlcr of the Omahas' pitching aggregation,
who Is known In public life better by the
cognomen of "Dusty" than the name em
ployed at a christening back In Illinois sev
eral years ago, nt which this self-same Itob
ort was a prominent fuctor, proved himself
a mystery to tho Prohibitionists In Thurs
day's game, Ilo pitched a masterly gamo,
was supported In a manner par excellence
and tho vlbltorn found hlin for only fou.
littf. Six Innings he pitched without a hi,
being secured by the heavy-hitting Sena,
lorn. This excellent work In tho Held was
duplicated by tho batting operations of the
Colts und they scampered away with a
mighty fine game, the score being C to 2.
After the shut-out administered the Colls
In tho preceding day's game, largely
through the Instrumentality of that wlzara
of tho Des Moines' pitching stuff, Freddie
Olade, the visitors seemed to relax from
their vigorous playing and tho game on their
side was marked only by spurts of clove?
work. At other times tho fielders wert,
amateurish In their efforts and tho batters
eomod to he under a spell. But then such
an article of ball as Dusty Coons pitched
would put most any team In a franco and
thin largely accounts for It.
Home T i-M 111 I'ln; dm llnll.
On tho part of tho locals there was
enough snappy, electrifying fielding to
make up for many of tho sins of omission
and commission of tho past. Tho only
terror that orept In was an excusable one,
Toman throwing wild to first a ball which
went whizzing past Hoy. The little short
stop was a bit disconcerted, but his error
didn't count, for the side was retired bo
fore It availed nnythlng. IMdlo Lawlcr
ugatn donned a uniform and played sec
ond base. And he played It, too, with tho
rase of a veteran. In the eighth the visit
ors were retired In one, two, threo order,
every assist coming from Lnwler. Tho
Omaha hoy did splendid work at the bat
And well deserved tho enconlums of praise
und cnthuslastln applauso given him from
tho grandstand and bleachers.
The Colts started right out In the first
Inning nnd won tho game In a Jiffy. Stub
Toman Btarted off with a two-bagger, Balrd
got a freo ride to first and both advanced
on Mattlo McVlcker's sacrifice. Lauzon
went out at first and on tho play Toman
scored, nines' fumble gavo Cap O'Connell
first and permitted Ilalrd to cross tho rub
ber. When Chlmmle Hoy Jumped In and
rapped out a double cushion Jakle Wlemer
sort of lost hla cunning and the next two
men tip, Wilson and I.awler, wore passed
to first, tho last pass forcing In a run.
While Coons was engaged In striking out
Catcher Loman let a ball get pant him
and Hoy scored the fourth run of tho In
ning. V
Dm Mnliirn' Only linn.
For the rrohtbltlonlsta every Inning ro
milted In a gooso egg, except the fifth.
Then a doublo and a triple by Wclmer and
Thiol brought In a couplo of runs. This
brace was all tho visitors succeeded In ap
propriating. The Colls, however, were not
atlsfled with their Initial effort and kept
their hand In by scoring a run In both
tho fourth und the eighth. Score;
OMAHA.
An. R
It.
1
0
n
O. A. E.
1 1 1
2 0 0
2 0 0
4 1 0
3 0 0
4 1 0
R 0 0
2 4 0
1 2 0
27 "fl 1
O. A. E.
0 0 1
3 2 1
0 0 0
12 0 0
2 r l
1 2 0
2 0 0
3 0 1
1 2 0
21 1? 4
0 0 1
0 0 0 0-2
Toman, ss ....
nalrd, rf
MoVlcker, cf
I,auzon. c ....
O'Connell, 3h
Hoy. If
Wilson, lb ....
I.awler. 2b ....
Coons, p
Totals
, 33 ti
DES MOINF.S.
AD.
. 4
n.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Thlel, If
nan, ss
3
Naglo, of
llobsamen, in 4
nines, 2b ::
Tlraln. 3b 1
Selsler, rf 4
l.onuin, c 1
tVclmer, P 3
Totals
Omaha ....
Des Moines
... 30
.. 4 0
..0 0
0 I
0 0
Earned runs: Omaha, 1: Des Moines, 2
Two-base hits; Toman, Lauzon, Hoy, Law'
ler. Wclmer. Thri'e-bnse hit: Thlel, Sue.
rltlce, lilts: Ilalrd. MoVlcker. Passed balls
Loman 2i. Wild uttch: Coons. 1. Bases on
balls: Off Coons, 1; off Welmer, 3. Struck
out: H' Coons, 3; by Welmer, 3, Stolen
bases'. Toman, O'Connell, Hoy, Wilson.
Uouble plays: Drain to nines; Coons to
Lauzon to Wilson; Hoy to Wilson. Time;
1:40. Umpire; Urlm.
SAINTS STICK TO Till: (illlOASnitS.
.Ilelvllibeu's Iloa Piny Their (inine
ii nil Win M'ltli Orcnt ICnse.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 30.-(Speelal Tele
grnm.) Johnson's wllducsn and poor sup
port accorded him was largely responsible
fnr tho loss of today'H gamo by Pueblo.
Mnupln wna hit hard, but except In the
eighth, when singles by Itnymer, Parrott
and Ornhani gave Pueblo their two earned
runs, he refused to allow the Smelters to
bunch their hits. Johnson hit Strain; nnd
Hall, first two up In llrst and Strang scored
on Kllng'x sacrifice and Schrall's out. In
the third hits by Hnll. Kllng nnd MeKlbben
favo tho homo team two more runs and
wo more were added In the llfth on
Sehrnll'H bnse on balls, a single by Davis
nnd an error by Kelly, in the eighth, nftor
llrlstow had taken tlrst on balls, scoring on
lilts by Mnupln und Strang Johuuon tHlod
the bases by giving Hall u pass to tlrst
nnd then forced In Mnupln by giving Kllug
n. freo pass to tlrst. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. n.
II. O. A. E.
10 3 0
12 2 1
1110
0 2 0 0
.2 1$ 0 0
10 0 0
12 0 0
0 2 3 0
3 0 8 0
10 27 17 1
II. O. A. E
13 0 0
3 2 11
10 0 0
10 2 0
3 111
0 1 II 0
0 7 0 0
113 1
0 .0 0 0
10 21 7 7
2 0 0 2 '-7
0 0 0 2 02
Strang. 3b 4
Hall, ss 3
Kllng. e 3
Schrnll, If I
Davis, lb 6
McKlbben, rf 4
Vlvnn. cf....
Brlstow, 2b..
Mnupln, p....
Totals ...
33 7
PUEBLO.
AB. n.
Mcllale. cf 5 0
Ttaymer, hs I 1
Parrott. lb 3 1
Closson. 2b 0
Oraham. c 4 0
Lnlly. rf 4 0
MOrnn, If 4 0
Kelly. 3b 4 0
Johnson, p I o
Totals 36 2
St. Joseph 1 0 2 0
Pueblo 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 2; Pueblo, 2
Tv,..h.nnr. lilts: Melvlhbpn. Davis. Sacrb
flc Mta: KlliiL'. P.irrott. Stolen bnaes;
Stramr. Schrnll, Davis. Parrott. Double
nlnv tlnvts lunasslsted). liases on bni u
Off Johnson. 4. Hit by pitcher: By John
son, 3, Time: 1:40. Umpire: Ebrlght.
DUNVRH IS U.VSV AT SIOIX CITV
SlcNeely rounded All Oier Hie Lot li,v
tlir HiiatlliiK Ii)illiii.
SIOUX CITV. Auc 30,-(8peclal Tc'e-
cram.) Tho Orlzilles wer- eary for the
Indians today and were defeated In a life
less contest by a xcore ?t II to 1 Al in
Use of the came did tho Grizzlies have
m hP.T P-irvin's work was vt-v e(T.
iiJ.fi, "AUim,,?h h lln nr the fifth.
, . . Dnyer. twiners sve-rr- lilt linnl
J reiMii was the first man tc bnl for nrw
Jr nnd stnrtnl off we I by multinir n two
naR(?pr. Rolnsr to third on nn error I v niai-n
Tick and Irrnflnir nn i1.xi1.1a
f'cotKl to tirm. This tells the wnole story
of Denver's tide of the name. Score.
SIOUX CITY.
ti.. All. It
ier, If n
McCreadlc. rf !!"(,
Uranhear, lh 6 ti
Orfln. rf. i a
II.
I
.1
1
1
O. A.
!:.
0
1
1
is
0
.1
0
iiiiiwcorn, jo 5 1 2
.11. -.......... , v
.xnes, jr 5 2 1
Hflrte. ss ) 4 j
0, c 5 1 .1
Parvln, p 5 0 3
Totals.
33 11 16
15 1
DENVER.
All. It
II.
2
0
0
1
0
t
0
3
0
0
1
O.
2
3
1
9
4
0
n
3
n
3
A.
E.
0
1
Preston, cf...
Mohler, 2b.,..
Miller. If
Weaver, lb...
Holland, rf..
Buelow. c...
Kane, p
Hellly, 3b....
Lewee, g.
MoN'eely, p..
fiulllvnti, c...
5 1
0
n
0
0
0
1
u
3
3
I
I
3
2
0
1
0
n
0
0
0
0
0
...t
...
...1
...2
0
Totals
Sioux City
Denver
, Earned runs;
31 1 J 27 1:
1 2 0 0 1 1 2
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 1-11
0 (- 1
Sioux Clly. 1. Two-baaa
nits: HUlllvan
tlerte. Snrrlilrp hit- 'ppf.iii.n niiiid
Plays; llrashenr to trasicoek; I.eewe to
Mohler to Weaver. First b.ien on batU:
Ilerte (4), Grlftln. H.icr fit. Mohler, Sulll
vn. Hit by plteiied ball; (irlllln, Holland.
Struck out: McCnudle. Purvln. I'rstn.
Miller, Kane. Passed Imlli: Cote. Hillllvin
2i. Stolen bases: Uerte (2). Daer, Mohlo.'.
Time: 2:15. I'mplre: C.li.c.
Mtnmliiitc of tin- Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost
P.C.
.ISO)
Mi
.m
.1:11
.471
uenver 100 fifi
to
DCs Moines to::
Sioux City too
St. Joseph inn
Omnha 102
Pueblo loo
4.-)
52
.'I
r.i
53
4S
4!)
IS
41
.110
tJA.MM.s or tim: national i,i:an.
IIiiiiii'n Old Trnin .Mntes (ilo Hlin n
Must Tri-rlfH' llrulililiiK,
imoOKl.V.V, Aug. 30.After pltclilns
good ball for seven Innings today Dunn wns
pounded for ten hits, Including threo triple?
and the llrooklyns won out lu u canter.
Tile prowil rnnteri hiir.l fnr IIia fnrmnr
tlrooklvn nlti'ln.r nml Mm niiHliinrrht wiih
inereiore not popular. weyniiiR s oniy nan
Inning was the neventli. hut sensational
iieuilng anil 'Ihomrts failure to run on u
throw to the ttlnle Icenl Mm runs down.
Cross did cleer work at third, whllo the
hitting of Keeler, Dahlen. Jennings nnd
Kclley was heavy. Attendance. 1.700. Score:
PHILADELPHIA UUOOKLY.V.
It II.O.A.i:.1 Il.H.OA.K
Tliomas, rf. 0 3 1 0 A ,tone, cf.... 113 0 0
Hlsgle. If.... 0 1 4 0 I Keeler, rf... 3 4 S 0 0
Ueleiriy, II.. 0 I I 0 1 Jenn'sn, lb.. .2 3 7 1 0
Irftjnle, 2h... t 0 2
Kllck, rf. .. 0 0 1
MtFnrl'd, c. 0 0 S
WolVfn, 3b 0 1 0
o 0 Kelley, If... 3 3 S 0 0
0 0 Dahlen. e.. 2 4 4 1 0
2 1 Crofn. 3b.... I 1 4 3 0
2 0 Only. 2b 1 1 2 2 1
2 0 l'.irrell, e.... 0 0 2 1 1
Polnn, en.... 1 1 1
Dunn, p 110
4 0 Weyhln. p. 1 1 1 1
Totsle ..3 7 24 11 2' Totals ..14 18 27 9 2
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 (1 03
Hronltlyn 1 0 0 1 1 I 0 10
Earned runs: Philadelphia. 1: Hrooklyn,
Thrpp-biisp lilts: Kellpv. Dahlen 121.
Crosti. Two-base hltw: Jones, Keeler. First
nuso on errors: Philadelphia, 1; Hrooklyn,
1. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 10; nrook-
lyif. 4. Struck o:it: Rv Dunn. 3. Stolen
bases: Single, Lxjole. keeler (2), Dahlen.
nasra on nans: ny weyning, e; uy uiinn
I. Double play: Delehutity (unaHSlstedl
Passed balls; Farrell, McFurland. Time
2:11. Umpire: Ilurnt.
TlilrtetMi I ii ii I ii k StniulolT.
CIIICAOO. Auc. 30,-Clnclnnntl nnd Chi
cago fought a hard thlrteoii-lnnlug buttle to
a tie toany. two sinKles, a inurt and a
doublo wave the locals two runs nt the
start, nn error, a sacrlllcc and nil out and a
wim pitcn scoring hip otlicr. C incinnati
made two, on two gifts, and two singles,
Hockley h questionable doublo nnd two
singles evening up the Hcoro lu tho ninth
Attendance, 2.UU0. Score;
CIIICAOO. . CINCINNATI.
rt.H.O.A.K. ft H.O.A.K.
McCntfy. If 0 3 0 0 0,llarrett. cf..0 3 5 I
Child. 2h... 1 2 t 9 0. Crawford, rf 0 0 I 0
Merles, lb... 0 1 1 0 0 Stelnf'dl, 3b. 0 0 2 1 1
iiynn, rr l i o o o iieouiey. id. i l i o
dreen, cf... 0 13 0 O.Corcoran, nil 1 : (
Dexter, c... 0 0 5 0 0 Mcllrlde, If. 0 1 0 0
llrariley, 3h. 1 0 3 3 0 Qulnn, 2h.... 0 2 4 0
McCor'k, tt. 0 1 16 0 Knhoe. c... 1 0 B 4 0
Culluhan, p. 0 0 0 3 OiNewton, p.. 1 2 0 3
ToUls ..3 0 39 21 0 Totals .. 3 10 39 21
Chicago 2 00000100000 0-3
Cincinnati 0 02000001000 0-3
Earned run: Cincinnati. Left on bases
v. lllL.ll ir, u, II. n, t , if-...irtn lll.n
Oreen. McCarthy, Heckley, llarrett. Sacrl-
nee nit: Aict'ormieK. Mtoien base: (.'or
coran. Double nlav: Chllds to Mertes
Struck out: Hv Callahan. 4: bv Newton.fi,
Haso on balls: Oft Callahan. 2; off New
ton, I. Wild pitches: allahan. Newton.
Time; 2:30. Umpire: Emsllp. Called end
tnirtccntn inning account darkness.
Old Van tlir Kent lire.
BOSTON, Aug. 30.-WI11IK went to pieces
In tho tenth and nllowed four hits, besides
making two errors. This gave New York
threo runs and the game. Vanllnltren
played u magnificent game in centcrlleld
Attendance, l.ooo. score:
UOdTON. I NI7W TOUK
Il.H.OA.K. I It. II.O.A.i:
lliimllfn. cf o 2 1 o
0 Vsnll'n, of. 0 0 7 1
I5nt. M 0 1 4 4 0 Davis, en.... 1 2 2 4 1
0 Davis. e.... 1 2 2 4
1 Selhuch. If.. 0 2 R 0
0 Hlckm'n. 2b 0 1 13
0 Smith, rf.... 3 2 o o
0 Doyle, lb.... 1 2 S 1
0 Oleaeon, 2b. t 1 3 4
0 llrady, c 0 2 3 0
2 Mercer, p.... 0 0 1 1
Freeman, ifO 0 l 0
Tenney, lb.. 2 0 10 2
Collins. 3b... 0 2 3 3
Duffy. If.... 0 I 2 0
I)we. 2b.... 1 1 4 4
Clarke, c.... 0 0 2 2
Wills, p 0 0 2 3
SUM 0 10 0
Sullivan, c.. 0 0 1 0
Totnls .. 3 12 30 14
Total! ..3 8 30 IS 31
Batted for Clarke in tho ninth
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-3
New York 0 o l 0 0 1 0 o o 3
Earned runs: Now York, 1; Boston, 1
Two. hnsn hits: Davis. Collins. Homo run
Lowe. Stolen bases: Davis, Selbnch. Stnhl.
Doublo plays: Lown to Long to Tenney,
Lone to Lowe to Tenney. Davis to (llcason
to Doyle, Duffy to Sullivan, VaiiHaltrcn to
Davis. Sacrlllcc lilt: Uleason. First baso
on balls: Olt Wilson, C; off Mercer. I. Bat
ter hit: oruilv. struck out; uy whim, 1.
Time: 2:03. Umpire: Swartwood.
rirn(e HnrU In lli Giimr.
TMTTflmmn. Alie. 30. St. Louis nut no
ginger In their play today. Their errors
were costly and Jones was easy. Atten
dance, 2.300. Score:
riTTHHl'Wl. T. JiOCIS.
fl.H.O.A K. Il.H.O.A.K
Clarke. If... 3 1 3 0 0 MiOraw, 3b. 0 1 4 2 0
lieuum't. cf. 2 2 0 0 0 nurkett. If.. 0 0 0 0 0
Itltchey. 2b.. 113 5 1 Heldrlck. cf. 0 10 0 0
WiiKner. rf. 0 3 I 1 0 Donovan, rf 1 2 o o 1
O'Connor, lb 1 1 8 1 0 Wallace, ss. 0 1 2 5 2
lnth, Jb... 2 1 1 0 0 Kelatcr, 2b.. 0 0 13 0
Zlmmcr, e... 2 2 8 1 0 McQann. lb 1 1 It 1 0
Kly, ss 1 3 2 I 0 Crlner. e 12 2 10
Leever, p.... o l 1 0 .lonce. p u v 1 D n
'uonlln o o o o o
Totals ..11 II 27 13 1
I Totals ..2 S 21 17 3
Batted for Jones in iho ninth.
Pittsburg I 2 o fi i l o o -ll
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 3. Two-base hit:
Ely. Three-base hits: '.Itnmer, 2. Homo
run: Beaumont. Hacrltlco lilt: dimmer.
Stolen bases: wncner, Leach, uouuio
ilnys: Hlicney to isiy io u i:onnor, my to
lltebev to O'Connor. First base on balls:
Off Leever. 4; off Jones, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Clarke. Struck out; By Leever, 6;
by Jones, 1. Passed bull: Crlkcr. Time:
2:00. Umpire: O'Duy.
SlmidliiK of the Ten ins.
Played. Won. Lost
P.C.
.616
.541
.BK
. 133.
.m
. IPO
.151
.100
Brooklyn 99 til :
Plttsburst 103 56 47
Philadelphia 101 51 60
Boston 101
50
r,o
50
46
10
51
51
Clncliinntl 101
Chicago 102
St. uouis nn
Now York iw
0'J
(.AllliS 01' THE A.MEHICAN LEAGUE.
Mllunukcc SOirts In to Nnll Down
heeond I'liiee,
INDIANAPOLIS, Auc. 30.-Mllwaukee
won from Indianapolis today, taking a
ilrmcr hold on bccoiuI place. Kellum was
notlctubly nervous nnd this aided lu up
setting his team mates, whose errors were
costly. Milwaukee also had u doso of
rattles, but batted opportunely und thus
saved the game. Attendance, 500. Score;
INDIANAIOI.IS. , MIIAVAl'KKF.
II H.O.A.K. ' 11 H.O.A.K
Hartiel, If . 0 1 7 0 0 KeUham. rf 0 1 4 0 0
Mattoon, :b. 0 0 4 I I WiiUron, rf. 0 0 0 0 0
Oder, .... 0 I 3 2 1 Hallman, If. I 12 0 0
Kelly, lh. .0 0 8 0 OAndem'n. lb 1 0 10 1
Powers, c... 0 2 3 2 1 Pulls. Jb.... 2 2 3 2 1
PeyboUl, cf.. 0 0 1 0 I Conroy. ss., 2 2 5 3 0
Hofr'vrr. rf 1 1 0 0 0 Ilurke, 3b... 1 10 4 1
Hlckey, 3b.. 10 0 1 3Hples, c 0 2 7 1 1
Kellum, p... 10 2 3 0 Fpatka, p.... 0 0 0 l l
Heydon .... 00000
. Totals ..7 9 27 10 4
Totals. . 4 5 27 9 6
Heydon batted for Kellum.
IndlananollB ...00030000 1-4
Milwaukee 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 0-7
Earned runs. .Milwaukee, j. ttuses. on
balls; Uy Kellum, 3, by Sparks, 5, Struck
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AFCI'ST 31, 1900.
oil Tty Kellum. 2, bv Sparks. Wltd
pitch Kellum Two-base hit Spies. Three-
tnso lilt, t'onrny SH'Tltlc lilts: Mncoon,
onrov. Double nlav. .Mntfoon to Kellv.
Stolen hnoe: (Vinrov. Left on buses: In
dianapolis. 8: Milwaukee. 6. I'mplres: Man-
hhkimu ami .Mcuonaiu. nine; s:w.
Illirct Sitio n .limp.
DMT HOIT. Aue 30 -Khret was easy for
the locals today and they hud no trouble In
taklnc the first '.f the series from Minne
apolis. Sheehan, 11 young man. who playe I
in ino ueiunct international league, piayeu
second hnsn for Detroit nnd mmlt mi ex
cellent Impression. Attendance, l,2(i. Scorj:
turrnoiT. minnkapom?.
BII.OA.ni Il.H.OA.K.
Caaey, Jb ... 1 2 0 3 0 Harvey, cf. 1 3 2 0 0
Holme, rf.. 1 Z t 0 (Vitally, If ) 13 0 0
Harley, If... 0 : 1 0 O.WIImot, rf.. 1 0 3 1 0
Klberfil. ss. 0 I 3 I I
WcMett. lb.. 0 11)10
McAIVr. c. 1 14 10
Nnnce, 3b... 0 2 111
Nichols, ss.. 0 2 2 3 0
Jones, cf.... 2 3 1 0 0
llyan. lb. .. 2 3 II 1 0 Klher, c
1 0 2 2 0
0 0 11ft
0 113 1
ShMhan. Jb. 1 1 2 01 Illgqlns. 2b,
Krlsk, p 3 1 1 0 0 Khret, p
Totnls ..It 1 57 12 V Totals ..3 10 24 11 5
Detroit 0 S 1 0 0 3 0 2 -ll
Minneapolis 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Detroit. 4: Minneapolis, 2.
Two-base hit: Frisk. Sacrifice hits: Casey.
Harley. McAllister. Stolen bases: uusey
(3), Nnnce. NIcJiols. Holmes. First base on
bails: Off Frisk 3; off Khret. 2. First base
on errors: Detroit '2: Mltini'anolls. 1. Left
on bases: Detroit, 7, Minneapolis, in. Struck
out: Uy Frisk. 5; bv Khret. 1. Double plays:
Casey to Sheehan to llyan; Wllmot to Wer-
tien. rnsseu nans: .mcmusut, -. unit;
l;l."i. I'mplre: Sheridan.
Ill OIT "lib lllsons.
BUFFALO. Auc. 20.-Huffulo nlnvcd bet-
tcr ball today than In the series with Kan
sas City, Chicago, however, bunched Its
hits In the sixth ami nlileil bv Wood s home
run. gnlned the lend and held It until tho
close. Attendance, 1,200. Score:
BUFFALO. I rlllCAOO
ii li.o.A.n.l ix ii.o.a.i:.
Oilman, cf 0 0 1 0 0 IIo, cf 0 l 1 o 0
Hart, rf .... 1 t 3 0 0 Pa.lilen. 21.. . 0 I 0 o
HiilllKan. If 0 1 2 0 0 Word, e 2 1 If t 0
Fhreek, c .. 1 I 1 0 I Hutriieti. lb.. 0 1 12 0 I
Carey, lb.... 0 2 13 0 0 Hirtm'n, 3b 1 13 0 0
Illerb'r, 2b.. 0 1(70 Isbell, If.... 0 1 I l u
Andrews, 3b 0 0 0 3 1 Dlllard. ss.. 0 1 1 0 1
llio.ler'k, s 0 1 2 2 0 Slieuron, rf. 0 1 0 0 0
Vniole, n....O 0 0 2 0 Denier, p.... 0 10 4 0
Kerwln ...OOOOO.
"Foreman .0 0 0 0 o' Totals .. 3 9 27 12 2
Totnls ..2 7 27 II 2'
Hatted for Hrodcrlck In the ninth.
MJatted for Amole In the ninth.
Buffalo 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0-2
Chlcaico I 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Buffalo. 1: ChlcilKO, 2. Two-
huso hit: Schreck. Homo run: Wood.
Kliilvii li.isrs: Hurt. llnv. Double nlay:
Andrews to Blerbnuer to Carey. First base
oil halls: By Amole, 1; by Denver. 2. Hit
by pitched ball: By Amole. l. struck out:
By Denzer, 0. Passed ball: Wood. Time;
1:13. Umpire: Dwyer.
Illiiei I.LU 'Km All,
PI.KVHl.ASn. Ainr -l.lrrnrs of illdc
nietil on tin bnsps. us' well iin linker's wild
liess, gave Kansas City today game. Twice
on easy uies Karrcii ciugni tno runners on
second, making two double nluys. After
the fourth inning ICansns City could do
notltmg with Baker's fast ones. Two games
win no piuycu tomorrow. Aiicuuuncc, ow.
Score:
CLEVELAND. KANSAS CITV.
I11I.O A.K.I n.H.OA.l
Picker's, cf. 1 1 10 0' Hemphill, rf 2 1
0 0
(lenlns, If... 0 0 3 0 Ormlvll. cf.. 0 2
Jones, rf.... 1 2 2 0 OO'Ilrlen, IT. t 1
S 2 0
2 0 0
4 1 0
6 1 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
1 1 0
0 0 1
liCh-ce, It). 0 1 12 1 uuncan. in. u .
Tainsett, 3b. 0 10 3 1 Cllnit'n, ss.. 0 1
Shav, ss 1 1 1 2 0 foiiKhlln, 3D o
I'lood, 2b.... 0 0 1 1 o'jchaffer, 2b 0 0
Cross, c 0 17 1 O'aondlnc c 1 1
Ilaker, p.... 0 10 2 O.Oear, p 0 1
Totals .. 3 8 27 19 l! Totals 4 9 27 9 1
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Kansas C tv 2 1 0 1 o o o o o i
Earned runs: Cleveland, 2. Two-base hits
.lours. Turnspit. Cross. Hacrltlco lilts
llempuill, rarreu. (.-lineman, near, aioien
tin mm: Plrkerlnir. Tnmsett. First baso on
errors: Cleveland, 1; Kansas City, 1. Bases
on balls; Off Baker, 3: olY Gear. 3. Struck
out: By Baker. Schaefer (3l, Ctlngman. (2);
bv Hear, crosn. uouuio piays: rurrcu to
Sbhnefer (21. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6;
Kansas City, S. Time; 1:35. Umpire: Can-
tllllou.
Mlnndlnn of the Tennis.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
nhr,m Ill US 43 .Hill
Milwaukee 117 ." f2 .r.)i!
In.lliifinnAlla 11 1. ttj .Mi
lfn.iuriM r-Hv 117 tfl 57 .613
Detroit US f.!l 63 .603
Cleveland 116 M fil . 63
HnrTn n lis l- i
Minneapolis 119 45 71
TOCItNAMH.Vr AT HEUHO.V CLOSES
Mnrnonn Dofent llnnover In the Grent
tintue of tilt: Series.
11EBUON, Neb., Aug. 30.-(Speclal Tel-
(rrnn ) TrtilnVH iminPM Pnded thO tOUrild
ment,' Hebron winning tlrst, nnd second
KMlMA l.1a mnfiilnir lil lhr:l ltl)S ClllircrerS.
a boy nine, were defeated by Alexanderla
by a scorn of 5 to 6 this afternoon, Hebron s
second nine defeated Hubbell by a Bcoro of
15Tho game of the dny and most Interesting
of tho series was played by tho Hebron
Maroons and Hanover, Kan. Tho Maroons
won, outclassing Hanover in nil points of
tho came. Rhodes' work as shortstop wiih
exceptionally brilliant. Tho Maroons batted
Bean out of the box In the seventh Innln.
making 11 scores. McElvnln pitched steady
ball throughout mo game.
Score:
rtehroi) 0 10 110 11 -l!
Hanover 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-3
ltasn bits: Hebron. 13: Hanover, 5. Er
,a,u llnlirnti. 4: Hanover. 9. Batteries
McElvaln and Funk; Bean. Dlncman and
Heck. Umpire: Holman. who outdated at
all the games and gavo excellent saiisiac
Itnn
The tournament was n success financially,
good crowds unending an cveiua.
Orlirlnnln Will IMny nl Neoln,
Captain Bradford nnd his Originals will
go to Neola Sunday. It has been a nip and
tuck rani between theso tenniH this senson
nml hnlh urn determined to will what will
probably bo Iho last game of tho year. As
n consequence the gamo promises to be a
rapid ono and exciting enouch to suit tho
tiiiisT rj nin nil liin. i lit' uuKiimin nn iiiui,-
nbly be accompanied by a sood-slzcd crowd
of Omaha rooters.
Monday afternoon the Swifts of South
Omnha will meet the Ncolas nt tho Driving
park In Council Bluffs. Tho came will bo
tho "rubber," as each team has won one
of tho two games played this season.
Clone (iniur nt fileiMTooil.
OLENWOOD. In.. Auk. 30. (Special. V
The frnmo of base ball today resulted as
follows:
Nebraska City 1 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Glen wood 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Batteries: Olenwood, Wilkinson nnd
Wllklns, Nebraska City. Deerliifr and
Miller. Base hits: Nebraska City, 5;
Olenwood, 7. Struck out: By Wilkinson,
3; bv Dcrrlng, 3. Base on bnlls: Wilkinson,
1. Earned runs: Nobrnskn City. 1; Olen
wood, 1. Errors: Nebraska City, 3; Glen
wood, 2. Umpire: Prof. Moore.
Indians Make (,'ood Itecord,
1LION, N. Y., Aug. .:0.-(Spcclnl.)-Tlie
Nebraska Indian base ball team defeated
Mount Vernon. N. V.. 15 to 0; Brewster, 21
to 5: Hudson. S to 0; Chatham. 11 to 3; St.
Johnsvllle. 3 to 0. Tho Indians have lost
only one came in rsew l nrn t-tnie nnu navo
won fourteen of tho last llftecn games
played.
Stars llcat Little Omnium.
Tim Monarch Stars defented the little
Oniuhns by a score of 5 to 3. Batteries:
Monnrehs. Starr Olynn. Bushman and
O'Cander; South Omaha Henrlkscn and
Oustnfson.
SHULTZ SNEAKS ONE LAP
Ciilclics the Others NnpliInK nnd (ieta
a Winning Lend In the
llleyele llnrc.
The third night of the elx-dnj bicycle
chiiso which Is on at tho Mldwav Cjpm
track this week furnished plenty of excite
ment for the larcest and most enthusiastic
crowd which has been present any night bo
fnr. Tho Ave men left In the contest were
all in sn lent (1 form and cut out a swift
pace all ovotiliig. Interspersing sprints now
and then in their efforts to ruIii laps upon
each other Dave Shultz. ono of tho lorn'
riders who has been showing a better burst
of speed each evening, succeeded throuch
force of circumstances as much as fast rld-
Inc In gaining one lap. It was shortly nfter
the ninetieth mile had been covered nnd the
men were jockeying to see who siiouui taki
the nacc. when Sh.iltz made a sneuk from
the rear of tho bunch, catching all tho
other riders napping and cnlntug a half lap
lead before they realized what he was
doing. Stevenson, tho onn-arnied rider, win
neatly pocketed and was unable to over
take Shultz. In tho final sprint of the even
ing Stevenson bent Bennett by a half
wheel's length. Shultz whs third. Thcr"
were several special events, umonp which
was a two-mile motorcycle exiiinitiou uy
Hniisman and Butz. tho New Haven team.
Thev covered the distance In 3:35. TonlKht
will b ladles' nlcht and they will all be
admitted free or cparge. ncore:
Miles. Laps
Dave Shultz 102 !
W H, Stevenson 102 ;
a G. Bennett 102 '
F W Sheelnr 102 '
Silas stctzinan tl i
10LF ON SI11XNEC0CK LINKS
Miss Beatrice Hoyt Dcfeata Mrs, Caleb Fox
in Close Match.
LAY WATCHED WITH INTENSE INTEREST
Sirs. Pendleton Honcm, Who t'rented
Surprise Wednesday liy n Vic
tory Over Sllss Hutli t'lnlerlilll,
Loses to Miss lirlsoom,
SOUTHAMPTON. N. V.. Aug. 30. The
great event today in the woman's cham
pionship, which Is being decided on the links
of tho Sblnnecock Hills Oolf club under the
auspices of the United States Oolf associa
tion, was the contest between Miss Beatrice
Hoyt and Mrs. Caleb Fox, the woman who
put MtS3 Hoyt out Inst year In the woman's
championship at Philadelphia. This match
carried the gallery of the day. nnd It wns
closo enough nnd sufficiently Interesting to
warrant tho nttentlon It received. The very
fact of Mrs. Fox outdriving Miss Hoyt from
the first tco and winning tho first hole In the
bogey of four, made the gnllery feel thnt It
wns goln? to bo a grand exhibition of skill,
nnd such It proved from start to finish, llrst
ono lending nnd then the other, keeping the
gallery keyed up to the highest state of ex
citement, which wns worked up to fever
heat by their breaking even at the seven
teenth hole. 211 ynrds, which Mrs. Fox won
In tho bogey of three, leaving the mutch to
be decided nt tho eighteenth green.
The play for tho Inst green was watched
with Intense Interest and when Mlrs Hoyt
made tho bogey of four tho Joy of tho gal
lery know no bounds. The score follows:
Miss Beatrice Hoyt. Sblnnecock Hills:
Out ..' 5 " 7 7 4 0 t '. b .ii
In 6 4 5 5 0 6 6 I 1-16-103
Mrs. Caleb Fox, Huntington alley:.
Out I 0 5 5 I 7 7 S 7-6ti
IH S U 4 S li ll t .1 o 1)1 1UI
Ml Terry Ilefenln Mis llooUcr.
A match, which could not bo Ignored, was
the rontcst between Miss Heckcr. champion
of tho Woman's Metropolitan Oolf associa
tion, nnd Miss Eunice Terry. Contrary to
expectations, tho latter took the lead at the
very start nnd wns never down during the
mntch, winning by two up nnd threo to piny.
Tho scores:
Miss Eunice Terry, Ardsley:
Out 5 r, r , :i r, , h ui
In , j i h ii ii . i - ii i'j
Second llgure approximated.
Miss (letiovlevp Hooker, Weehurn:
Out ...6 7 I 1 t n Ii 7 151
111 H O 1 D U l U '1.1 il
Miss (Srlacom Proves Surprise.
After Mrs. Pendleton Ilogcrs disposed of
tho champion, Miss Ihith Underhlll, so
handily yesterday lu the first round, It was
thought she was a dark horse and that Mls
Frances Orlscom, Merlon Cricket, would
stnnd but little chance, but Miss Grlscom
took commaud at the seventh holo and re
tained tho lend through and winning by four
up nnd three to play. Their enrds were:
Miss Frances Oiiscom, Merlon Cricket:
Out 6 6 t 5 6 6 5 ft 7 is
In b 6 I b & b 1 - - ot l
Mrs. Pendleton Rogers, Hillside, Plaln
fleld: .......
Out 5 5 6 6 16 0 9 , fit
In s i i B b b o - - m j.
Approximated.
Mix Cnrtlii Wins I'ourtli Mntoli.
Tho fourth match of tho championship
was between Miss M. Curtis, Boston, una
Miss (Irace Kcycs, Concord. Miss Curtis ns-
BUincd command nt the stnrt nnd led the
way throughout In going over tho first nlno
holes in forty-Bovcn and winning eventually
by four up nnd three to go. Their cards:
Miss M. Curtis. Essex county:
r.,, l r. 14 5 7 5 0 717
i. T " 7 4 5 6 4 6 -31- 7S
Miss Grace Keyes, Concord. Mass.:
n.., r. i; r. i; 4 5 6 6 750
In 'I 7 4 5 5 0 9 -36- SO
In the afternoon there was an approach
Ing contest over tho sunken bunker to the
sixteenth hole, a putting contest on tho
elchtcenth green nnd a driving contest from
tho northwest corner of the club houso down
over tho seventeenth green.
AZOTE'S RECORD IS TIED
The Abliof, Driven ly tU Gecrs, Ne-
Kotlntcs Truck at Providence
lu Fust Time.
PROVIDENCE. Aug. 30. At the Grand
Circuit meeting today tho racing was tho
best of the week and the nttendance broko
nil records at this track. The Abbot broke
his record ot 2:05 made ut Readvllle and
stopped tho track In 2:01, which ties tho
.nrM' reeorrl for ccldlncs. held by Azote.
Of the threo races ilnlshed but ono favor
ite enme home. Goorgenn won tho 2:12
trot In straight heats and was never out at
any part of the race. Frank Bogash upset
tho talent In tho 2:04 paco by winning in
straight heats. Anaconda was a strong
favorite, selling for $100, the fielding brlng
Ing J200. Tho winner cut his mark to 2:03'U
In ),, cnfnnrt limit.
Tho 2:08 paco proved to be ono of tho
hottest races of tho week. Bonnlo Direct
was a strong favorlto and won tho tlrst heat
In fast time. In the second heat Courier
Journal and Harry O stepped to tho wlro
i nn nveitinD finish. The Indues ruled a
.lniwi limit Courier Journal won tho next
heat In another battle. Bonnlo Direct broko
In tho llnal neat aim courier juuiuhi nun
ii,,. i, ..ui nnd rare. Summarv:
Nurruirnnsett. -';u irot. uirco ncais in
live, stake, $2.000;
Ueorgena, en. ni., ny r.puviei,
Dowell
Ed Lock, b. e (McDonald)
1 1
3
2 4
Don L. b. g. (Forshlier) ?
Onwurd Silver, ch. h. (Gcers) 5
3
t
6
Ellcrt. b. g. (van ijokkcicid 1
Woodford C, b. g., (Curry) b
Time; 2:12, 2:12, z;n'o
-ns ,i:iro. iwo In three, nurse. $1,500:
Courier Journal, blk. Ii., by Wilkes
Boy (O'Neill . u
1 1
3 2
Harry O. b. by Atlantic King,
(lln.-nuhl 7 0
lionulo uircei, oik Miuiituiji
P ... i .... t. , 1 n
13 6 3
Freo Bond, l), g. (Miiierj
S 4 2dr
5 6 4 dr
6 7 fidr
3 8 ills
4 f (llH
Democracy, g. n. tuunnii
Bob Fltzslmmons, b. ii. (Husscy).
Little Boy. b. g (Palmer) ,
Bell wood A. b. m (Thomas)
Time: 2:05U, 2:tniu, -:ub, .:ui'.j.
2:0l nace. twoo heats In three, purse $1,500:
Frank Bognsh, br. g., liy Atlantic
King (Golden) 1 1
Anaconda, b. ff. (McIIonry) 2 2
Searchlight, br. h. (McCarthy) 3 3
Chehnlls, blk. h. (O'Ncll) 1 1 5
Time: 2:04'i, 2:03.
Woodluke. 2:20 trot, threo In live, nurse.
$2,000 (unfinished):
Lady lieruidine, n. m., uy uoustau
tine (Geers) 7 112
Joe Putts, ch. g.. by Electioneer
(Young) j . - 1
Mnggle Anderson, b. m., by Ander
son Wilkes (Delllnger) 14 3 5
Wnsco. b. g. (Dorel 5 3 3 4
Llssa M. nr. in. (Miuiiieny) a & t 3
Winifred M, br. m. (Dnvls) 3 6 6 6
Kawila. b. m. (W. Young) 6 7 7 7
Miss Pratt, blk. 111 (Procton 1 S S dr
Time: 2:12'. 2:11',, 2:12. 2:11V
Dii)'k It ne ok ut Seivnril,
SEWARD. Neb.. Aim. 3C (Sncclal Toll-
Bram.) The second duv of tho fair wis
better than yesterday. The attendance was
fu v 3.IW. Tlie feature of tno day was t u-
sr. irol Sninmiirlcs:
2:25 trot:
I'nlon .Medium, Jr 5 2 1
Woody C 1 1 2
1 1
3 4
Competlno 2 3 3
Roman Consul I 5 5
J W. C 3 I 4
I 3
dr
2:35 pace:
Ben Ilur 1 1 2 1
Judge Kent 6 3 1 3
Hhelden Girl 4 2 I 4
Jessie M 5 6 5 2
Beru.o A 3 5 3 5
Nellie G 2 4 6 dr
Joe Conrad dh
New It nee Trni'lt nt St, Louis,
ST. LOt'lS. Mo., Aug. 30 -Tho Klnloch
Park Jockey club, now racing association,
will bexln Its running ineutlng on Saturday.
Sentember 1. It has not been nnnounccd
how many days tho meeting will last. The
olllcers of the new JoCKoy club are: J. D.
Lucas, president and treasurer; Ed. Butler,
Jr., vlco president; Phil Chew, Hecretarj .
Colonel Jack Chlnn, Hlnrter, and Joseph
J. Burke. Judge.
The other Judge's namo has not been made
public. About 500 horses uro now at the
track.
IliiK Races Close,
SIOI'X FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 30. The llnal
contest 111 the Held trials was run today. It
being lu the nil-aged class. Zephyr II was
awarded Hist pries and Dot's Daisy sec-
ond. Both dogs were handled by Al Buhl
of Missouri Josle Brtuhton. owned and
handled by Ous Clay of this city, took third
moiw) .
The South Dakota Field Trial association
elected ntllcers as follows. President, F.
P. Gregory, Sioux Falls, secretary and
treasurer, Olav Houghtre, Sioux Falls, vice
presidents. John Often. Sioux City, ta ; H
A. SubllU. Tracy, .Minn ; OeoMe A. Dodds,
Watertown. mid Ocorge T Pang. Sioux
Falls.
GARRICK WINSIN AND0UT RACE
Lorlllnril's Horse Dors n Lot of tinner
It ii li li I ii tc In Iteuper's StnUes,
but (irts Purse,
NEW YORK, AugTHiC-The chief event of
the day Ht Sheepshead Hay wns tho Ilcaper
rtake. In which the added horse, Toddy,
was tnnde n slisht favorite over that un
certain animal. David Cmrrlck. Toddy got
away lu the lead nnd held his advantage to
tho upper turn, when David Oarrick drew
up on nun nnu seemed aiioui to pass nun.
The Lorlllard horse sudden'y stopped and
ns they came Into the stretch Toddy had a
couple of lengths tho better of It. Bullman
cot to work, however, and wore down
,fA.!l1.. 1. ,1... l.w., ..nn..r- .....1 !...!... I tV.fl I
X l,M,l III I1IU Mini IM11, flip, ,111,1 ,.,. , . .
Oarrick a winner by half n length, with
Toddy In scconl place.
The other stake was the Patrldge, at six
furlongs, on the turf, with Glen Nellie a
hot even-money favorite. She led to the
stretch, when Demurrer came up trom be
hind nnd won very easily. Longshoreman
cot the place easily. In the second event
Kntnara went out with u wild rush and
was never headed, winning In record time
for the track, 1:38, made six years aco by
Durat, with a much greater pu'l In tin
wplhts: Ilesilts:
First race, live and n half furlongs, sell
ing: Sandpaper, 110 (Odotn), 5 to'l. won;
Bastito. 106 (Blalri, 10O to 1 und 30 to 1, sec
ond; Talrose, 106 (McCuci, 6 to I, third.
Tint": 1:07 3-3 Blvenoak, Tuscaror.i, Frank
Hull, Competitor, Schoolmaster. Henry
Clay Bye. G. W. W, Tenipleton, Elsburg,
Edna J.. Dame. Far sight and Lone Fisher
man also ran.
Second nice, one mile: Kamara, 10S iBull
rom) 6 to 1. won: General Mart Gary, HS
(Slack), 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. second; Brigadier
ih i.McCue). 4 to l, third. Time: i:;w. in
trusive, Pink Coat, John Yerkes, Gold Fox,
Knight Haiiuoct, llnrdiy and Aisiko also
ran.
Third t nee, Partridge stakes, h. rurlongs;
Demurrer. 117 (Heiirv). 4 to I. won; Lonc-
Bhoremaii, 107 (Odotn). 4 to 1 and 7 to 6, sec
ond: Glen Nellie. 1U0 (Spencer), even, third.
Time; 1:11. Doctor Barlow, Beau Ormonde,
Autollght and Hochatnpllon also ran.
Fourth race. Beaticr stakes, one mile and
three-sixteenths: David Gnrrlck, 116 i Bull
mum. 2 to 1. won: Toddy. 106 iSnoneer). 9 to
5 mid 1 to 2. second; Advance Guard. 120
(Burns), 7 to I, second. Time: 2;ou.-i.
wntercurc aiso ran.
Fifth rare, seven furloncs. selllnc:
Maximo Gomez, 125 (Mltchetli. 3'i to 1. won.
Prejudice. 102 (H'irni). 2 to I and 2 to 5,
second; Flaunt, 106 iBullmaui, 5 to 1, third.
Time: 1:27 1-5. Marlbert, Candleblnck,
Dolly Wclthnrr, Kitchener and Prestidigita
tor also ran.
Sixth race, one tulle nnd a sixteenth on
the turf: Moutuulc. IN (Odotn). S to 5. sec
ond; Compensation, 126 (Bullmnii). 20 to 1
and 1 to 1. second; MacLeod of Dare. Ill
(.Mitnori. ;i to i, mini, rune: j:n;w.
Whistling Coon, Klnja. nnd Joubert also
ran.
RACE RESULTS AT DES MOINES
Ilulcle Taken Trot In Straight llcntx,
While llnrry S. litis to FIKlit
for Freefor-.ll.
DES MOINES, Aug. 30.-State fair races:
!:2S trot. JdW: Dulclo won in straight heat.
Time: 2:22'i. 2.22L. 2:211, . Gcoruo H. Aller-
ton, second; Mabel D, third. Plialton, Eva
ami Hpramto v also started.
! reo ior an nace. iiiiiu: Jinrr.v n won mini
fourth nnd fifth heats. Time: 2:16V 2:16'i,
-: lu'A. oilers won llrst and second nents
'riiiu1: s:iavi. 2:l4J4. l.ord uosetiery, tnitu.
ur. pettll nnu Hall Cloud also started.
Half mile, runnlnc. two heats in three
Dasemore, won; Paul, second ; Robinson,
imru. Time: :oi.
Results nt Iln tliorne Trncli.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. The I'nknown, nt C
to r. won the. Sunerlor stakes ut Hawthorne
today. While only threo started, It proved
10 ne a Krauu contest.
The Elk. favorite at 2 to 1. and henvllv
played, won the llrst event, hnrd ridden and
eased up. .Major uixon upset tin- talent in
tho second race bv bcatinir Miss Muo Duv
and Honey Boy, tho favorlto und strongly
piayeu second cnoicc. summaries:
First race, four and u half furlongs: Tho
Elk, 10S (Wlnkllcld), 2 to 1. won: Frldolln,
wiuuiiiiiuim. riuui'im; luineilliu r.nilis.
100 (Vltatoe), third. Time: :55. Forkford,
urno i.oaii, uiovo, i;stner ltiggs, iteacner,
Remark. Watitu, Tolu, and Relnn Del
Ceiia also ran.
Second race, six furlonss: Malor Dixon
S7 (J. Waldo), 12 to 1. won; Miss Mae Day,
P.) (Buchanan), 6 to 5, second; Boncy Boy,
101 (Wlnktleld). third. Time: l:lli. Alcn-
retta, Llvudlu, Georglc, Frotra and Nora
c a iso ran.
Third race, five nnd a half furlongs: Tyr,
jw tj. ivaiuo), i to 1, won; tionnie i.issaK
102 (Buchunun). 5 to 2, Mi-cond; llnrry Her
endeen. 105 (Dunce), third. Time: l:0ftU
Dandy Jim, Fancy Wood und Possart also
ran.
Fourth race, Superior stnkes, one and nn
eighth miles: Tho Unknown, 115 (Vttatoei.
6 to 5, won Florlzar, 110 (Buchanan), 2 to
1. second; mar unnniber, ill (Wlnktleld)
miru. lime; 1:05.
Fifth race, ono nnd a sixteenth miles
Hard Knot. 102 (Buchanan). S to " won
Brigade. 102 (Vltntoe), 8 to 5, second; Found
00 (J. Waldo), third. Time: 1:47H. John
Baker, Nobleman, Highland Lad and Ailocn
alto ran.
Sixth race, ono mile, selling: Jim W, 96
(Buchanan), 4 to 1, won; Dngmar, 107
twinKiieio), s to l, second; Hand Press, 104
iiiitiuej, wnrii. Time; j:i.'. Tito Devil
Invcrnry II, Mcliocolo nnd Mitt F also ran
Results nt IllKlilnuil Purk.
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 30,-Fnvorltes and
second Choices divided tbn tun-Hp over 11
fast track at Highland park today. Weather
unu. nummary:
First race, soiling. bIx furlongs: Alex, 101
ti.iinuryj, even, won; npauioy ji, 102 (Uas
tro), 20 to 1, Hccond; Descubrldora, 3 (A
Weber), 6 to 1, third. Time; 1:1H4. Olcott
wuecii wniie, jjcisi nun vont niso ran.
Second race, selling, llvo furlongs: Ra
ounia, : ti,. Thompson), 4 to 1. won
Dreamllfe, 93 (Wonderly). 0 to 5. second
Prlnco of Song. 97 (Coburn). 6 to 5. third
Time: 1:02V Lightning Flash, Xerces nnd
uiiiiui' lieu nisi) ran.
Third race, sclllntr. onn mlln nni4 iv
tccnth: Left Bower. 103 (Howell), 2 to 1
won; Hermencla, 92 (A. Weber). 10 to 1
second; Vlrglo O, 102 (Castro), 2 to 1, third
TI1110: 1:48. Freo Lance also ran.
I' oil r t li race, scllliiir. slv fin-lnnf Dnr. ri
in.: (coburni, 3 to 2, won; Sagacity. 101
i 1 1 1 1 11 e r 1 v 1 . 1 10 seeono: miss i'nnuniii,-i
90 (A. Weber), S lo 1. third. Time: List.
ico Drop, Viola K and Domlnlo also ran
rlftli race, snlllnir. flvn rii,.miu 'i-i.
jiiui'. ii,. uuiyj, u to i-, won; Lyror Bo
1)1 fl.. Thnlnnunnl 1 in r. u....r..l . r.
Seay. lOo (PostuI), S to 6. third. Time: l;01to,
.V, V m-""i"' ,'n.i v,,.ii i-ii mnu ran.
ciixiu race, seven lunongs, no nc: Ju
coma. 107 (A. Weber). 3 to 1. won: l. v
: (Coburn), 3 to 1, second; Wllkerson, .0
twonueriv . 3 to l. tin. Tim,,- i in.
Nlmrod, Eleven Bella and Virginia T also
run.
ERNE AND C0UHIG DRAW
LlKlitwelKlit Cliiuiinlon Ituun Aerosn n
Hard Proposition In Dun
kirk Mnu.
BUFFALO. Aim. .10 PrnnV Wi. ni n..e
falo and Tom Cnnlilu of liimUirL- rmmi,.
"a?i i r,?unfl,H .,0. a draw at the Olj'mplc
iiiiikiii. iin, men met a
CatCllWelg ItH. Couhlg Wnlclllncr nhnul thlr
n un iiuuiiiia morn man uis opponent m tho
tlrst round Erne's lightning left Jabs drew
blood from Co.ihlg's nose und mouth nnd
tho latter was feinted Into several blind
lends, but landed u couple of fair lefts on
Lrno s fuee. In the noxt two rounds Erno
laiiiivu m.-wi.u iikiii. leiiM on tno face nnd
Olf ice Over 215 South 14th Street.
$500 A MONTH
DR..
MgGREW
SPECIALIST
Treit U nil 1'crtnto
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY
25 Year's Experience
14 Years In Omaha.
VARICOCnLE curerl
Dr McOrew at 00 niilcKly wltliuul cut
Unit or paltt
SYPHILIS In nil staphs rureil pormiinently
unit fur life, Stricture Ilyrlroofk', LOSS OF
MANHOOD, Nlsht Losses, Nnrvous Debility
illudiliir, Kliltioyi., Oonorrhoen, lilect.
CURES GUARANTEED
CHARGES LOW.
Klri'trlfit.v ami Alivllcal Tre-ntmcnt cgm
blneil. TURATMKNTBVMUI. Consul,
tatlrui fror
IIourH S to S p 111 Kiuulay, 0 to 1.'. p Q
Rox Ti'ifi, Offlco over L'15 South Htli ntrefit.
between Kurrmm und Douu'Us gtieets, Oma
ha, Neb,
body. Couhlg putting n hard left on face at
th close of the third round. The fourth
round saw a terrlflr mlxup, Erne sending it .
fusillade of stlft rights and lefts to face nnd 1
Jnw nnd Couhlg countering hard on nose .
and month. Couhlg wns grogcy nt the i-Une
of the round, while Erne seemed very tired.
The fifth round was tame, F.rne rontcttttna
hltnAdf with blocking Coiihlc lends
cleverly nnd putting light lefts on the nose.
in tne sixtn nnu last rounn i o.i oik mnuen
hard r nht on the s de of the nend. r;rue
online bnek with lrft labs Oil the face
which made Couhlg bleed profusely. The
round ended with both men strong and
Willi!, tlrnrnn Ml-ltrl.lp'M llpclldon Of 11
draw was received with disfavor, the opin
ion being general that Emo siiouui nave
been declared the winner.
MATTHEWS LOSES TO FERNS
Ivitiiniis Itubp Defeat New Intk
WeltorMclulit In Ml IT Brittle
nt Detroit,
DETROIT. AuirT" 2oT-Jlm Ferns, the
Knnsas Itnbp." wns ulveii the decision
over Matty Mathews of New York tonight
by Referee Malachl llognn nfter tho fastest
tlftecn-rotind light ever seen In this city.
Both were on their feet nt tho end of the
fifteenth nnd the decision did not meet with
universal favor, many of the .t.wo specta
tors shoiitlnir fnr a rlrnw. Referee llocnil
said Ii) explanation of his decision that
Ferns landed three blows to Mathews' one.
The men foiiEht for t he title of welter-
welsht champion.
Wo in i' n nt Unn Tennis,
CHICAGO. Auc. 30.-Brilliant play mnrked
the second duv of the lawn tennis tourtin-
ment nt the Kenwood Country club for tho
women's western championship. Tomor
row the semi-finals In singles will bo played.
Miss j pa per. the present champion ot tno
Cnlted States, will meet Miss Stever, and
Miss Banks of Philadelphia will play
ngalnst Miss Chumplln, the Canadian. Fol
lowing nro the results of today s piny;
First round, s nc cs. left over from yes-
terdny :
.miss .Merrlnm Htcver ticrenicd anss Anna
Norrls, 6-1, 6-0
Miss Bessie Green defeated Miss Kath
leen Dawson, 6-1, 6-0.
second round, singles:
Miss Myrtln McAlcer defented Miss
Edytho Parker, 6-1. 2-6, 7-5.
M ss Maud Banks defeated M ss Carrie
B. Necly. 6-1, 6-0.
Miss Mvrlam Stevor defented Mrs. T. II.
Whitehead. 4-6. 6-1, 0-7.
.Miss Champllu defented Miss Green, b-0,
e
Tho preliminary round In the consolation
singles was also disposed of. The llrst
match In the championship doubles begin
tomorrow.
SlelolT Wins nt Denver,
DENVER. Aue. 30.-Otto Slelnff cot tliA
decision over Young Kenney, both of Chl-
ago, at the end of the tenth round.
New Cnnnillnii Iteeord.
DETROIT. Aug. 30.- Bummer tnnde a new
Canadian record for six furlongs today nt
Windsor, stepping hit tne disinnco in i:i2-.
WANTEt)Blds for nil concessions on
grounds of Fremont Orbing pnrk, Fremont,
Neb., during rnco meeting Cnrnlval week,
September 12, 13 nnd 11. 1900. Address,
BRUCE K. SMITH, Soc.
Ilent y Storm In Mnnltobn.
BRANDON. Mnnltobn. Aug. 30 -Western
Manitoba nnd the territories have been
swept by a stom which has heavily dam
niseil rrons and nronerlv.
A elillil was kl led at Wanello. Northwest
Territory, nmi'many were injured at i-ipc-stone
nnd Vlrden. Crops are generally
dumnged.
For Wliooplnu Count,.
"Both my children wero taken with
whooping cough." writes Mrs. O. E. Dutton
of Onnville, Ills. "A smnll bottle of
Foley's Honey nnd Tnr gavo such relief
that I used n 50 cent bottl", which savoa
me a doctor's bill."
SCHOOLS.
Wenlworth Military Academy
Oovernmentaui.ervlalon. Suite commlHsTons to crailuateH. I'rein
J
Oovernmentaupervliilon. Suite commlBsTonstocrailuateH. I'reinrutlon for Universities (
ann National Acaaemies. col. SANUrUni) StLLUIlb, M. fl.. supi., LCAinuiun, mu
OUR LARGE
Enables us to not only control Iho
msa
time, to buy at much lower prices. While the expense of selling
each instrument is less than thai
immense business wo do. Again, having- the BEST (iOODS
and LAKGEST STOCK, gives
elsewhere. We will take pleasure in showing you the largest line
of STANDARD TIANOS in the
Wickering, Fischer, Franklin, Jacob Doll,
Haines, Keller, Behr Bros.,
Besides 21 other maUes. Special sale of slightly used pianos, at
just half actual value. Pianos moved, tuned and repaired.
HAYDEN BE
Telephone KiStf,
tVlOrmon Dlahopo PHIS
I-),...), aii icuMCr. fokiuicie
cl selsbuie, cSUilpitlon, eiceiici, or
rotenoy. Lost Pom
var,
In Bnck. Den res.
ability. Heaclaoha,Unfltn(fto
Trr n.ncilsn lr.r tft cmjJontiitt, a
I o,m
Ttnana
rrl A.nctii,n. litrT irl uffiDondciit.
nrr-i. Sttmilates tht txals and ncrrs canters, tot s twi,
i ntMiciunaso, wiua o puacs. wirujaia jsasjrsisiia
FOR HALB BV YKIIS-IIILLON
Hot Weather Offices.
Anyone who has a west front office these days, or an of
fice in a ramshackie building, ought not to be in the same
fix next summer. Dirt, too, seems more offensive in hot
weather.
THE BEE BUILDING
is cool, clean and well eutilated. There is always a draft,
the walls are thick.the aii is pur eand kept, constantly moist
by the fountain in the court. This is the phce to be in
summer.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Building.
Rheisisiaeisni
Rheutnntic pnltts are the cric.t of prote it
nnd distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feel9 the effect of this acid poison : and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to n healthy condition wil.
the aches and pains cease.
Mts. Juraes Kell, of ;o? Ninth street, N K.,
Wmhington, D. C.wrlten nt follow t "A few
months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheutna
tlsm in IMwomI form The
&iin was so intense that I
tcsme completely pros
luted. The attack vrstiu)
unusually ntvete one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
ous, I wai attended by
one ol Hie mot sble doc
tots In Washington, who is
n1oa member of the fac
ulty of a letdlng medical
college here. Retold me
to eo at i tine his precrlp- .
Hons and I would gel well. After having It filled
twelve times without receiving the slightest
benefit, 1 declined to continue bis treatment any
longer Having beatd of S. 8.S (Swift's Specific)
recommended for KheumMlim, 1 decided, almost
in despair however, to gie the medlclue a trial,
and alter I had taken n few bottles I was able to
bobble around en crutches, ami very soon there.
n.r ),..! n fAr ihi-m ot all. S S. S havlnir
euied me sound nnd well, All the dlsttessinp
pains have left me, my appetite has returned,
mid 1 am happy to be ngaiu teitored to retfect
Ui IIUJ'PJ ts.
health.
sss
the great vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
tho ideal rcmedv in nil
rheumatic troubles
There arc no opiates or
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which cverv sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to anv one desiring it. Write our physi
ciana'fullyaiid freely about your case. We
make no "charce formcdical ndviec.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, OA.
SCIIOtll.S.
BROWNELL HALL
IlonrilliiK nnd Day Si'liool for girl
under the direction of lit. Res.
Geiirur Wortliliutton, S. T. 1)., LL. D.
l'nll term IteKiniilnsr Sept. 17. HUM).
Ono of tho oldest and most successful
educational institutions ot tho west Its
high standard allowing it to compete with
eastern colleges aud hchools. Buildings in
complete order perfect atcatn beating, an
ltary plumbing, collcglnto nnd prcpniutor
courses; special students IiTmiiusIc, the Im
gunges and art; competent corps of tt-Mchcis.
Every ndvantngo offered as regartia tho
moral, mental and physical training. Send
for clrculnr or apply personally to Mrs. L.
It. Upton, Principal.
The Kearney Military Academy
KEUlMiY, Mill.
Third yenr begins Sept. 12, 1900, with In
crensed faculty nnd fnclllties to give the
boys of Ncbr.iskn complete, prepnrn'lon for
University or Business. Charges moderate
Addrets tho president.
Olieit end largest j
military school in j
Central West. !
BUSINESS
HICST PIANO, but, at the same
of small concerns, owinjj; to (he
purchasers a selection not found
west.
bvc tn ln b!e 0lr' 1 t-y tl-.s leiilets ol the Morntsa
cum lh vortt Ulti In old anil vojnr tflilnv Irom cOets
clssretw - srasklar, Curri Lott WlanhOOd, Im
nicrit-tossfie, opetmuiorrrioon inicmma, rUn
11(11 biiiiftiuni, .rrirf iiami ,.iinMy -
io Mnrry, Lois .of riw?si Bomon, Varlcocsjle,
iKncso or uis- tvrs cnarse, oiopo iiur
a euro Is st hind. ltW Itettores smsll. unrttTloT)ed
d fgr a ss kr wall. CaswIUJ a iljn t-jvanlae, tocun
asisnuas tiomou' uan r ranoiscDi wttLs
UllUfJ CO.. 10TII AND I'AUNAM.