THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, At OUST Ut, 1001.
ft
BOSTON UP AND BOSTON DOWN
QiTei a Coat of Whitswub tni ii Uikd
i Bich, Dark Brown.
AMERICAN PHILLIES DALLY AT THE HUB
Tunic of Henna nnil fJct Slinrp Ilnli
Zero Wi-linnir, Then Mrltlnu Krost
Win, TIioiikIi nt Klrst All
Sreiin ,t.
nOSTON, Auk. 12. Today Boston Amer
icans took tho first gatno by hitting the
ball when men wero on buses. I'or six
Innings In tho second name tho homo team
failed to register a hit uKulnst I'lank, but
In tho seventh Hemphill' broko the Ico
with a two-bagger and In (ho ninth scored
tho only, run on Stuhl's Ihree-bagger and
a passed ball. Slow fielding behind Mitch
ell enabled Philadelphia to pile up seven
runs, Attendance, 4,773. Ssoro:
I'lmt (Jimiif.
1I08TON. I l'llIt.AUKt.I'HIA.
II. II. O A.!: I 11.11 U.A.K.
Dowd, If.... 1 t a 0 0 Pull I, ef.... ) I 3 i 0
Slshl, ef.... 2 1 Z 0 0 It.tvli, lb..O III 1 0
t'oltnn, lb... 2 2 0 0 ti'iirff, 31 0 0 1 J I
l'rm'n, lb. 0 3 11 rt 0 l-ijolo. 2ti... 0 1110
H'tnphlll. rf 0 0 I 1 0 Hrylmltl, f..0 10 10
I'arnl, '... I 1 2 1 Mclntyr, If. 0 1 1 0 1
l"orrl, Jh... 0 0 I 2 0 Illy. f 0 ) 1 1 0
Hhrerk'st, n. 0 1 1 2 I I'tineri. c... 0 0 1 0
Winters, p.. 0 0 u 3 OUttnhanl. p. 0 1 1 J V
Tftiil .. 10 17 II 1' Totill ..0 I U 1J i
Hostmi 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 -S
J'hlhldelphhl U 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0-V
Harned runs. Hoston, i;. Two-bnso hit:
Htahl. Thn t-bno hit: Freeman, lloni
run. Sluhl. Stolen buses; Mclntyrc,
J'owers, Collins, I'nrnnt. Untiblu plays;
Hilirccki-iinoHt to Ferris, Cross to Liu vis,
J-errls to Freeman. First base on bulls;
i iff Wlnturs, lj off IWnhnrd, I, Jilt by
liltcli:d hull; 1'owers. Struck out: Ily
Winters, I; by Hernlinrd, 3. 1'nssed ball.
SchreckciiKost, 1; Towers, 1. Time. 1:37.
Umpire. Cantllllon.
Herouil (iiiiiic.
l'lilI,ADKI.riIIA. I llOdTON. "
H.II.O.A H.l li.H.O.A.B.
Kul'". Cf.... J I 0 0 0DoJ. If.... 0 0 10 0
Oai, It,.... 1 2 10 1 Ofilfthl, cf 114 0 0
CruM, 21,.... 0 0 2 0 1 -olllnn. lh...O 12 11
l-rfjol. 2b... 0 1 J, o 0 1'ru'm'n, lb, 0 1 0 0 1
tf-ybolii. rf.. 1110 0 Hemphill, rf 0 1 I) 1 0
Melntjrre, If. 0 1 2 1 0 I'nrnt, ... 0 0 3 4 0
i;iy, tt l i ; - l rerri, 3D... u i : i u
1'uwrM, c... 1 2 3 0 ujt'rirw.". e.... 0 0 6 2 1
I'lank, p U 1 1 1 0 Mitchell, .. 0 0 0 2 I I
f.l.l. - A 1 III rr I - 1 ( tf t! i I
Philadelphia. 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0-7
Uosloil 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Earned runs: rtillndclpliln, 2. Two-baso
nits: Hemphill, Ferris. Three-bnso hits:
Kly, Tjltz, Htahl. Htolen base: I.ujole.
Double play; Lujole to Unvls. Klrst bane
on bailK. Off Mitchell. 3: off I'lank, 2.
Hit by pltchctl ball: Flunk. Struck nut:
Jly Mltclioll, : by I'lank, S. Time; 1:1.'.
Ciiiptic. Cantllllon.
Detroit I.onch TliroiiKli I'rrnrn.
DKTIIOIT. Mich.. Aur. U'.-F.rrors by HI
berfelil, Glruson und Crockett Were ic
sponsible for the loss of the American
league uttme today. Holh Garvin ami Mil
ler pitched splendidly. Tho feature of the
Kitine was Anderson s home-run drlvo over
tho left Held fence, a feat that has been
performed lews than u half dozen times
since the park wus opened. Score;
Mll.WAUKKK. DETItOlT.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
lloisr'ver, If. 1 1 1 0 0 Ilarrett. ef.. 1 1 I 0 0
Con tor, ... 1 0 0 4 0 llolnipn. rf.. 0 0 0 0 0
Andrrs'n, lb 1 1 111 1 0Cay. Jb.... 0 10 7 0
Ollhar, 2b... 0 1 .1 2 Olllesnon, 2b. I 10 3 1
.Kllm'n, if. 0 0 1 0 oniberfM. 0 1 2 2 1
Maoney, e.. 1 2 .1 0 0 Nance. If.... 1 .1 u 0 0
Frlel. 3b 2 10 0 o Crockett, n. u ii u i
llruyette. ef. 0 tf 0 0 0 ijlmw, c I u
Grvln, p.... 0 0 1 2 0, Miller, p.
'.McAlVr
Total. .. S (27 0
I Totuls
Hatted for Miller In the ninth.
Mtlwnukec .... 0 04200000 fi
Detroit 0 1 0 U 0 1 0 0 2- I
Two-Imiku hits: Nance. McAlllxter. Thr-c-buse
lilt; nurrctt. Home run: Andrrs-n.
Sacrlrtco hit Klbf rfeld. Stolen btH s:
xiIalurii!y,l2i..Ii"rlel, Hosrlever. Klrst baie
on ballK! Off Miller. 3; off Uarvln, 1. lit
by pitcher- dolmen, Caney. First base on
errors; Milwaukee. 2. I.elt on baeM; M I
wnukee, I. Detroit. 0. Struck out; 11
Qnrvln, 6; by Miller, fi. Dmibl? play: C nloy
to Gilbert to Anderson. 1'aH.seu ba.l: Sh iw.
Time: 1:13. Umpire; Sheridan.
White Sox Unto Yellotv 0Mltlon.
Ct,KVI-:i,AND, Aur. 12.-Tho local Amer
lcnna put up a yellow Kumn In every ie
partment toduy. Dowlmg; wuh vtlld ni d
wna hit hard, recelvltiK the worst mtpport
possible, nine errors being made In ndultlon
to several mlsJudBed plays. Urimth. wh.le
hit rather hard, kept the hits well scattered.
rr... , - . ..t ...I v. ..ii.. i ...I '
i vv ictl iittti bfir u.inin iiinii mill
was unablu to score. There will t-e two
games tomoriow. Score:
'cuicaoo. i ci,nvi:i,A.i.
H.II.O.A. E. H.H.O.A.E.
Hoy, cf 3 110 0 rleker'n, cf. 0 2 S 2 0
Jone, rf.... 3 3 2 0 0 Connor, rf.. 0 1 2 1 o
Mrrtr., 2b... 1 3 2 C 0 O'llrlen. If.. 0 110 0
Mol'arlM, If i 2 2 u 0 Ueck. 2b 1 S 3 t. 1
lsbell, lb,... 3 3 12 0 0 I,-iCli'ce, lb. 0 0 10 3 2
Hnrtnx'n. 3b 1 3 0 1 0 nrdley, 3b. 0 1 1 3 0
Htiuxurt, nJ I S I I WodJ, c 13 3 13
Hulllv.m. a., 2 2 3 1 O.Shlebeck, as. 0 1 0 2 1
Orimtli, p. . 1 0 0 1 ODowltn. p..O 0 1 3 2
Totals ,.17 1J 27 13 ll Totals ,. 2 10 27 20 J
ChlCftRO 3 6 0 2 110 0 1-17
Cleveland Q 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 t 'i
Earned rune. Cleveland, 2; Chlcngn, 6.
Two-baso hltn! Wood, Heck, Hradloy, Jones.
Three-base hit: McKarland. Sacrifice) hit:
JIartman. Stolen baxeii: Hoy (3). Merles,
Ivtiell, Jlurtmaii," Sulllvani Double plays:
liradley to -Ut-cK rr; ljiChnci. Shupnrt to
lsbell. Kirs: bdSo. oi( , balls;. Off' Dowlln?,
Bi'off arimtH. 1. "Hit by pitched ball: ny
DowIIiik. 2; by OHfllth, 1. Left on. bnses?
Cleveland. 0; ChlcaKo, fi. Struck out. 'I5y
Dowllr.B. l: by Orlfllth, 2. Time: 1:40. Cm
ptre; Maniuxsati.
Ainerlenii Gumc 1'n(iiuneil.
At WnshliiRton Washlnston-Daltlmore
Kanio postponed; rain.
lowed hut six hits. The feature of the J
nniii'- nnn I iv ll IJIIHSIRlfU llliullc IIH)n Vliv
by C'heatvsood nnd the other by Wright.
Score,
H.H.B
Olenwood .,00020002 0 I 7 4
West I'olnt 30000000 03 6 2
Hattcrie.v Olenwood, Wilkinson and Wll
kins; West I'olnt, lUeklltl and Alberts.
Karned runs: (llenwood, 2; Wet I'olnt, 1.
Two-ba.e hlti Alberts, Wilkinson, Hey
nolds. Sncrlilcc hit; Hunker Stolen
bases; Olenwood, 3. Wet I'olnt, 2. First
base on balls: Off Wilkinson. 1, off Iluck
lln, 3. Struck out. Uy Wilkinson, 3; by
Uucklln, 7. Time: 1.30. Umpire: Dunkel.
BIG LEAGUES DRAW CLOSER
Hnrt nml .folinsoti llotti Conuetle Hint
I'tnee Wmilil nt Hp Wholly
t nilrvlrnlilc.
rinCAOO, Ajf, 12-The Tribune will
say tomorrow: Negotiations for peace In
the base ball world aru on between Presi
dent Han Johnson, representing the Ameri
can league, tinil President James A. Hart,
representlnp the National league.
Incidentally upon the success of the lie
Kutlatlons depends the post-season series
of (tames between tho While Stockings und
the National league. I'nless pcacfl Is se
cured It Is said the national board of rr
bltratlnn will not pass on tho series, as
President Hart will withdraw hln tie
llanre, owlnv to his failure to get an ac
ceptance from the Whlto Stockings.
Hon Johnson of tin- American league and
Mr. Hart of the Chicago team have had
numerous ronferenn-s of late, but nothing
definite s known to have resulted thus for.
President Hart when naked today concern
ing the probability of peace, xald:
"Although the National league Is pre
pared to go along next season us now, 1
think gome sort of an agreement would be
to th best Interests of organized base
ball, Tho many dllllciiltles make It seem
hard to agree, but I believe things will
come nut all right."
Mr. Johnson said:
"While In some respects It might bo bet
ter for us to go along as at present, for
tno public likes a light, I dread a winter
campaign. We have kept clean so far
and Intend to do so, but the bickering nud
scramble for players, charges nnd counter
charges, will hurt tho game. A base ball
war rately lasts two se.ison, n' or the
other organization goes to tho wall. It Is
probably better to compromise, but there
are eo many angles, tho situation Is a
trying one."
ONE GAME IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Mt. .Inn Win from Denier Hreause
Mnupln Keep lilt Scattcrcil
Imt PrlsU DoeMi't,
DKNVK . Aug. 12 St. Joseph won to
day'. game hccuune Mnupln sucecded In
keeping the hits senttcred, while the
visitors found KrlHk whenever It was ncces
mry. Score:
II. 11.13.
St. Joseph .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0-5 3 1
Denver 2 0 u 0 0 u 0 o 02 s 4
Batteries: St. Joseph. Maupln nnd Dooln;
Denver, Krlsk and Sullivan.
Western League .Hlniidlng.
2 0
0 0 14 0
0 1 ) 0
8 27 H 3
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St Paul
Omaha
Minneapolis
Den Molni'H
Colorado Springs
Deliver
Won. 1iit. P.C.
ifi 3.' .641
D2 M ,57S
Pi 15 .505
, II 41 St)
4.1 41 .4111
ZH 49 .4
3ti .129
31 51 .IW
.iiitlirru I.cukiii.
M KM I'll IP, Tenn., Aug. 12,-Score:
U.H.K.
I.lttle Hock ..0 3 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 S 1.1 3
Memphis 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 01 12 2
Hntterles: I.lttle Hock. Allemong nnd
Lynch; Memphis, Kern, Hobb nnd I.huz.hi.
NAS1I VU.l.K, rum.. Aug. 12.-Score:
It. 11.13.
Nashville 0 0 0 5 1 3 0 2 '-11 16 2
Seltna 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0- 6 11 1
Hatterlen: Nashville, Hlackburn nnd
Flsdier. Selma, linker and Moore.
1I1HMINOHAM, Ala., Aug. 12.-Hlrmlng-hnm-Chattanooga
game postponed; rain.
SHH13VI3POUT, l.n.. Aug. 12.-Score:
It. U.K.
Shrevejiort ....20000015 0 S 9 1
Now Orleans.. 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 o t 7 4
HatterleH: Shreveport, Sliaftstall and
Montgomery; New Orleans, Krom and Abbott.
Superior (Jets llnr,
SKPKRIOH, Nob.. Aug. 12.-(Speclal Tele
aram.) Tell, the Superior pitcher, was too
much for the Redskins today and were It
not tor the errors on the part of Tell's sup
port the Indians would probably have been
shut out. About 5J0 people saw tho game
today. Score:
H.II.I3.
Superior 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 8 7
Indians 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 3 1
Hatterles: Superior, Tell nnd Kulmer; In
dians, Klaus and Kellx. Struck out: Hy
Tell, tf; by Klaus, f.
American Legpe landing.
, Won. Lost.
:::::::::;:::::5l
49
Chicago
Huston .......
Jlaltlmore ...
Detroit
Philadelphia
Cleveland ....
Washington .
Milwaukee ..
19
41
SS
31
33
31
3S
SS
13
45
51
51
CO
P.O.
.C35
.M
,5tjJ
.527
.491
.428
.414
.370
NATIONAL REDS ARE FADED
Missouri C'runil Ilium the Color Out
of 'I' lie in lij- lluril
llllllllK,
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12.-Tho St. Im's Na
tlonals won from Cincinnati today by the
timely hunching nf hits In tho fourth and
eighth InnliiSH. Kudhoff ullawert the He h
but eight vn(i hits, while Hahn was un
steady and failed at critical tlmcn. Attend
mice. 3,K). Store:
CINCINNATI. I 8T. LOUIB.
It.H.O.A.i:.! H.II.O.A E.
l)obb, cf... 0 1 0 0 0 rturkttt, If.. 2 2 2 n
lUrlty. If- 0 0 2 0 0T.lM.mi, 2b, 1 1 3 J 1
Heckley. lb. 1 2 13 0 1 McOann. lb. 1 2 11 10
t'lawf'nl. rf 0 0 1 0 0 Donovan, rf. 0 2 3 0 0
M.ituun. 1 1 0 S 0 Wallace, m, 1 1 3 4 0
Ktelnf'ilt. 3b 0 0 0 3 l'Kructr, 3b.. 1 2 1 1 0
Vox, !b I 1 4 3 a'NIcholn. cf.. 1 0 2 1 0
iviti, c 1 3 1 O.fchrlvcr, c. 1 1 3 I 0
Hahn, p 1 0 0 3 IjtiuilhorT, p.. 0 0 0 4 0
Totals ..I 124 13 3l Totals ..9 13 '."13 3
St. Louis .1 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 S
Cincinnati 00 00 120. 2 05
Earned rut,; St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Two-base hit: Donovan, Three-bnso hits:
Donovan, Kruger. Homo run: Pndden. H't
by pitcher Hy Hahn, 1. Double play:
Nichols to McOenn to Pndden. Klrst base
on biUs: Off Sudhoff. 3. off Hahn, 3. Sic
rltlce hit; NlPholj. Wild pitch: Hahn.
Struck out; Hy Hahn. 2; by Sudhoff, 2
Stolen basei McOann. Tlmo: 1:40. Umpires:
O'Day and Ilrown.
NntlmiMl riniiim l'oatponril.
At Phlladelphla-Phllftdclphla-Ncw York
game postponetl: rain.
At Ilrooklyn Hrooklyn-Hoston game pot
poncd; rain.
.Vntlmial Lraitur Hlnndliiir.
Won. Lost. P.C
Pittsburg 52 X ,534
Philadelphia 51 37 .59
St. Louis 55 39
dlrooklyn ,,,,4$ 44 5?2
HOstpn ,T ,...43 44 4S3
Nfcw York .,, ,,...37 47 ,ih
Cincinnati 34 54 .1")
Chicago , 37 CO .391
Writ Point Spare nirimnoil.
WKST POINT. Neb., Aug. 12. (.Special.)
("llenwood defeated West Point at base
ball by one score today West Point led
(or tho first euven Innings. Uucklln al-
Mlmlrn I, oars nt l.nst.
KI3AHNI3Y, Neb.. Aug. 12.-(Speclnl Tele
gram.) IJInden was defeated nt baso ball
today by the homo team. Sjnerlor batting
won the game. Mlnden got Its runs on a
fielder's error. Score:
Kearney 20011 3 10 -S
Mlndcrt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03
Karned runs: Kearney, 2; Mlnden, 1.
Home runs: Kearney, 2. Struck, out; Uy
Ahlln, 12; hy Salcne, C. Uatterles; Kear
ney.' Salene and Uurman; .Mlnden, Ahlln
und Moore.
Tlireo-I l.rnitur.
At Tcrro Haute Tcrro Hauto, 4: nock
ord, 1,
At Decatur Davenport, 11; Decatur, 3.
At Kv!invlllc-l3van.ivllle, 10; Rock
Island, 7. . .
.At Hl9omln;ton Uloomlngton, 4; Cedar
Knplds, 2-.
.McCa.rtuy'aj Knee la fetpullf-il.
CLEVKIANp. Aug. 12,-Jlft Fielder Mo
Carthy of the Cleveland club was so badly
injured by Pitcher Katoll's inshoot In last
Saturday's game that he will bo unable ti
play again this season and fear Is express d
that his kneecap Is permanently Injured,
1 1
AVrstrrn Assyi'lu t Ion.
At Wheeling Columbus. 7; Wheeling, 3.
At Fort Wayner-Fort Wnyno, 6; Dayton,
At Toledo Toledo. 11; Matthews. 5.
At Marlon Grand Rapids, c; Marlon, 2,
In in 11 11 Wins t'lni flnine.
INMAN, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special,) Inmon
delruted the Holt County Invlnclblcs at
base ball, 9 to 7. Uatterles: Cole find
Ounn; Hyto nnd Cooper. Struck out: Uy
i.oIe, 17i by Hyte, 11.
Fort Doilue (Jets Second flnnir,
FORT DODOI3, In.. Aug. I2.-(Sneclal Tel
egram.) Fort Dodge defeated Sioux Falls
at base ball today. S to tf. This make a
game each, Sioux Falls winning yesterday,
2 to 0.
Ilnttlr Crreli Wins In First linnir.
11ATTI 13 CRI3I3K. Neb., Aug. 12,-tSpe-clal,)
Uattlo Creek easily defeateil Mad
ison at base ball yesterday, IS to 6, Um
pire; Roy Wllburger of Madison.
Hornier l'.uay (or 1'eniltr,
HKKMHJH. Neb., Aug. 12,-(8peclai.)-Pender
defented lleemer at baso ball yes
terday, 17 to 5.
DiiiikIh tloes on Scrntcli.
NI3W YOR1C Aug. 12-The nhnounce.
moni U mado by tho Metropolitan Golf
association that Flnrtlay Douglas U to b
rated on a par with Travis nnd bnth
will be played from scratch. Mortimer
M. Ringer, chairman of the handicap com
mltteo, Is authority for the statement that
Douglas' form In recent tournament hni
convinced the committee that ho Is en
titled to the same ratine as tho ama'e r
ohnmplon and the new list will give him h s
due.
Look out for malaria, It Is seaionablo
now. A few doses of Prickly Ash Hitters U
a Bttre preventive.
Dlmnili'k l In .Intl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 12.-Walter N.
Dlmmlck. ex-chlef clerk to the United
States mint, who Id accused of embezzling
J30.1O0 from the government and with othor
delinquencies, was today formally served
with a warrant of nrrest. He was held
for trial, ball being ilxed at I17.fi. As
this wus not forthcoming, Dlmmlck was
placed In custody of thu Unttod States
marshal and taken to the county Jai.
Appoint Heeelier.
TRENTON. N. J auk. 12,-An order was
filed In the court of chancery today ap
pointing William O. O. Sen receiver of
the General Carriage company, n New
Jersey corporation The receiver was ap
pointed at the Instonco of Montgomery V
Co,, to whom the company U Indebted to
tho extent of (120.71.
YANKEE DOES IT AGAIN
Wins in Htatly Fashion Just to Prov
His Reliability.
HUNTERS' STEEPLECHASE IS TAME RACE
lliii'klct llenta Lost Chord, lhe I'n
torltr. Pnlleil I . Whlthej's
nstnrtlim Works
Out,
SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 12. The attend
ance at the races was large and the track
fast hero today. Tho stako feature was the
Llallston hunters steeplechase, which re
sulted in a hollow win (or the second choice,
Hacklet, who won pulled up by twenty
lengths, the favorite, Lost Chord, bring
second, a llko distance In front of Bac
chanal. Whitney and Maddcn's futurity candi
date Yankee, again won his race" with
case, beating Chilton and several .other
promising 2-year-olds. Tho handicap at a
mile, and a sixteenth went to Decanter, who
beat tho favorite, Terminus, n length and
a half In a hard drive. Tho western 3-year-old,
Sarncr, won his third consecutlvo
victory In tho slx-furlong dash, Ho was
all out at tho finish, Satire, who, was at
20 to 1, coming within an nco of securing
tho decision. Royal Sue was the favorite,
for tho opening dash for 2-year-olds, but
lacked speed and was beaten off. The
race went to the 15 to 1 shot, Keynote,
Mho got up In tho last stride and beat, the
20 to 1 shot, Destitute, a head. William C.
Whitney's colt, Nasturtium, was sent flvo
furlongs between thu fourth and fifth races
In 1:05 1-2. Results:
First race, live and a half furlongs, fir
nnldi-n Milieu and geldings, 2-ycnr-o d :
Keynote won, Destitute second, Hockw.tter
third. Time: 1-.0H3-B.
Second race, six furlongs, for 3-year-olls,
selling: Snrner won, Satire s.-cond, Apple
Of My I3ye third. Tlmo: 1:13 4-5.
Third race, steeplechase, full course, about
two miles nnd a hnlf: Hacklet won. Iist
Chord second, Bacchanal third. Time: 6:22
Fourth rncc. live nnd a half furlongs, t r
2-year-olds: Y.inkee won, Chilton second,
Dixie Line third. Time: 1:08 2-5.
Fifth race, ono mile nnd n sixteen h.
handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward: Dr
eamer won. Terminus second, Ttte Amaz n
third. Time: 1.13 2-5.
At Hurl em,
CHICAGO. Aug. )2.-Only nn ordinary
card was offered at Harlem this afternoon,
but tho talent played havoc with tho hoiks,
backing tho winners of tho first two races
oft the boards. Thoy went wrong In tho
Jumping race, however, because of foul
riding, In which Crest, the 7 to 10 favor. te,
wns deliberately knocked off her str.ke
by Fliicclus, causing the mare to lose much
ground and victory by n short neck. Onl.
four homes stnrted In this event, of whit h
Honesetter, the 40 to 1 outsider, went down
at the llrst obstacle, turning 0. complete
somersault and rolling till over JoeKcy
Clark. Thu boy. however, escaped injury,
being only stunned for n few mtnut 's.
Turning Into the mnln track, Flacclus, on
the Inside, swerved Into Crest and the
more nearly went down. When straight
ened out she came very fnst, putting F nc
clus to a hard drive. Jockey Worthlngtm
claimed foul, but the Judges refit ed to
allow It. Weather clear, track fast. Re
sults: First race, flvo furlongs: Pronta won,
Lucy Iocket second, Unby Hall third.
Time: 1:02.
Second race, six furlongs: St. Cuthbert
won. .Money Muss second, Mapgle D.nli
third. Time: 1:13.
Third race, steeplechase, short courfe:
Flacclus won, Cret second, Grey John
third. Time: 3:10 3-5.
Fourth race, tlv nnd ft half furlongs:
I.ord Quex won, McChesney second, Rose
war third. Time: 1:07 2-5.
Fifth race, one mile nnd three-sixteenths,
selling: Hermencla won, Alaska second,
Havlland third. Time: 2:003.5.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Sam I-izn-rus,
Ksq.. won, W. H. Gates second, Mon
doro third. Time: 1:11.
At Drlninr I'nrk.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11-Fnvorltcs. second
choice. nnd outsiders split the card equally
at Delmar park this nfternoon. Llndaey
was the star of the day. Ho rode three
winners and one second nnd one third
choice. Track fnst. Results:
First race, four and 11 half furlongs,
purse: Mnda Hella won, Attcle second,
Royal Ruby third. Time: 0:56.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Tenny
Ilelle won. Miss C7o Lightly secontl, Mrs.
Urannan third. Time: l;loH-
Third race, ono mile, purse: Ida Ledford
won, Rochester second, Hollo Simpson
third. Time: 1:41H.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs,
purse: Jim Clark won, Verify second,
Four Leaf C third. Time: 1:21.
Fifth rnce, mile ond a sixteenth, selling:
Hardly won, Meddlesome second, Swords
man third. Tlmo: 1:30.
Sixth race six furlongs, purse: Invo
cation won. Tlckful second, Kiss Quick
third. Time: 1:13.
At Wlutlsor.
DI3TROIT, Mich.. Aug. 12. Weather fine,
truck fast. Results:
First race, ono mile, selling: Wnlken
Fhnw won, DoiiBterswlvel second, Kthel
Davis third. Time: 1:4U4.
Second race, live and a half furlongs:
Huntress won, Amlgarl second, Dunsbro
third, Tlmo: I:0S'4.
Third race, mile and n sixteenth, selling:
Meggs won, Mrs. Pomeroy second, Hemp
third. Time: 1;49.
Fourth race, one mile: Hulscn won,
Aloha II second, Hatlled third. Tlmo;
1:I1U.
Fifth rnce, seven and a half furlongs,
selling: Saubej- won, Tempt second, Hen
O'Fallon third. Time: 1:30.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: The
Dronzc Demon won, Porter B second,
Athara third, Time: l'.ll'i.
At Fort F.rle.
HI KFALU. N. Y.. Aug. 12.-The second
session of the Highland Park's club meet
ing nt Fort Krlo wus inaugurated today.
Results:
First race, for nil ages, six furlongs:
Merriment won. Spry second, Dixie Queen
third. Time. l;Hi,.
Second race, live furlongs, for 2-yenr-olds;
Concertina won, Mowlch second,
Hourbon King third. Time: 102.
Third race, 3-ycnr-olds nnd up, mile and
a sixteenth: Haronet won, Filibuster sec
ontl, Orontnr third. Time: 1:4S4.
Fourth race, 3-yenr-olds nnd uti, six fur
longs: ileau won, Little Salllc second,
Exit third. Time: 1:14V5.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds, six furlongs:
Phnronh won, Hideaway second, Scorpio
third. Time: 1:14.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds nnd up, mile nnd
a sixteenth: Gray Dally won, All Saints
second, Freo Lance third. Time: 1:47H,
IN HARNESS AT GLENS FALLS
Two Field of Pnoer nml tlnr of
Trottrrs Ilntertnln First
Day C'rowil.
GLENS KAMA N. V.. Aug, ll.-Mwerln
skies, giving promlso of rain, reduced the
nttendnnc nt the opening day of the grand
circuit meet of the Northern New Yo k
Trotting Horse Hneders' nssoclatlm tol. y
Hut notwithstanding this, n large ir wl
wns nn tho grounds when tho tlr-t ra o
the American, for 2:12 pacers, was c tiled,
with six starters. It took seven tmts to
decide this race. At the opening Armoret
wns favorite In the betting, but Unlmy L
soon came to the front, after wh'ch she
nnd Armoret were about evon. Armoret
finally won. Reults:
Pacing, 2:12 class, thu American, pre
11.500:
Armoret, gr. m.. by Don
Pzarrn (A. P. .McDonald) . 1 2 2 2 2 1 1
Ralmy L. b. m. (Turnor).... 6 5 5 1 1 2 3
Jack Darting, h. s. tHavles) 4 3 1 3 6 3 2
Dlavnla, br. g. (O'Neill).... 2 14 6 5 4 4
Don Riley, b. g. (Hudson).. 3 6 6 1 3 dr
Toneto F. ch. m. (Merrill).. 5 I 3 5 4 lr
BXl,m..?:,!?11' 2:U'4' !!,"' 2-KV
J:17'4. 2:1IV.
Pacing. 2:11 class, the Suburban, purie
I1.50O;
New Richmond, gr- h., by Hrown Hal
(Henedtet) j 1
John H, b. g. (Munsnn) 5 2 2
Tommy Mc, b, g, (McCnrty) 2 6 3
John H, Potts, b, g, (Turner) 3 3 5
Rajah, b. g. (Welch) 6 I 4
Miss Irma, ch, m. (Httrch) 7 5 6
lxnilse, b, m. (Merrill) 4 t's
Stark, b. g. (Johnson) d,
Tiger, gr. b. (Hennlck) j8
Time: 2:11. 2:m,, 2:14',.
Trotting, 2:25 class, tho Ureedcrs', 3-y.ar-olds.
purse $IV);
Melton, b, c, by Allertnn (Yotlns) 1 1
Hnwthorn, rn. i (Hudson) 2 2
Time; 2:2Si4. 2:234
Will Hunch nt HrlKhttin Hrncli,
NEW YORK, Aug. 12,-The flret daj's
tmttlng meeting, which wns schedul-d r
today at Hrighton He-ich. has bee-i po.i:
pnned on att unt r,f the hev rsln An
eff'M will be made to I'Jtnpleto the two
days program tomorrow.
CHESS CHAMPfoOF THE WEST
Who llr It Will Hr Delrrtnlnrtl Prr
b 11 inn 111 In Present Contrsl nt
St. Paul.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aug. 12,-Th? most
notable chess event In the northwest l tic
contest for the chesi chnmplotihl of th
west by slxti-cn players, reprrsctitlng six
western states, which began nt Kxee'l"r,
Inke Mlnnetonka, till" afternoon. The con
test will continue dally until Saturday even
ing. There are live cash prlze: Fltst. J 01
And the title of ches champion of tie
west; second, $M; third, 12i; fourth, !1";
fifth, 111'.
List of entries: Michigan. Judge It. 1'.
Smith, Cassopolls; WIcon-dn, Cnptnin D.
ttogers nnd Paul H. Herwlg. Mtlwauk e;
lown, Charles S Jacobs, Dps Molnerr North
Dakota. J. Frledlnnder. Fnrgn: Mlsiou I,
W, O. nines. Savannah; Minnesota. Oeore
H, Spencer, N. W McLeod and A T. !!! e
low, St. Paul; C. S. Cooper, N&rthllll:
13. P, Elliott. F. A. Huxmnnn, Guy M.
Thompson, J. W. Clark. F. 8. l,cwl nn I
F. N. Stacey. Minneapolis,
Results of first day's play: First round -Huxmann
beat Couper, Jacobs beat Thomp
son, Spencr bent Herwlg, FrledbimlT In at
Hlgelow, Rogers bent Hlnes, Elliot beat
Mcleod. Thnver and Smith drew. S'n-ey
against Clark unllnlshetl. See.mil r ictt ' -Jacobs
beat Huxmann, Spenc r beat Cbitk,
Frledlnnder bent Rogers, M.-I c id b t
Stacey. Elliott beat Thayer. Other yarn s
unfinished.
AUSTIN IS TENNIS CHAMPION
Fical Round PUyttl in Tonrntment on
Athletic Auocintion Contts.
YOUNG MAKES A GALLANT EFFORT TO WIN
INSURANCE COMMITTEE ALERT
(Continued from Fourth Page.)
suggested by tho fact that when tne build
ings at the State university burned last
spring a thorough search was made In his
oftlco for historical Information regard
ing tho university ond It Involved much
labor going through many reports to gather
any considerable Information desired. He
has, therefore, planned to secure from tho
heads of the various Institutions the his
torical Information desired and has sent
them a letter, In which ho says:
In the forthcoming blennlnl report, to be
Issued from this department thh yetr. I
desire to publish a statement from you r -gnrdlng
the Institution over which you pre
side. It seems to us fitting that nt the open
Ing of the twentieth century a ompef
ami Just view of the origin, history, plnns,
courses of study, special method, alms nml
objects, results nchleved nnd rm ire s
educational, literary, financial and materlil
of the universities, cd'eg's, roriu'l
schools nud other lending Irs 1 tut I ni
should bo written and preserved for po -terlty
through the reports of the depart
ment of public Instruction. A sta'cren
embodying tho chief points above enumer
ated must not exceed 1,0 words, exclutlva
of statistical statements, owing to the num
ber of institutions to be reported an I tne
brief space that can be given to this his
torical review In the biennial report. Un
less otherwise directed. th bend of the
Institution will be nccredlted with the nrtlcl
submitted. It Is Important, since we cannot
submit to the writer pro.ifshce's of the
article contributed, that the greatest enro
be exercised In the prepnratlm of the same.
If possible. It shoultl bo typewritten. I
express the sincere hope that you will
find the tlmo to co-operate In thH work. In
order that we may convey to our Immed ate
successors nnd future generations nn In
partial, true nnd complete nccount of th
educational work of the stnte. All articles
should be presented on or before September
1. 1901.
Sunltntlon nt Stnte Institution.
Tho State Board of Control Is Informed
that the Improvements at the School for the
Hllnd at Vinton are now nearly completed.
Tho plumbing In the cchool building b,as been
done and the sower will be completed this
week. Improvements of like nature at
Fort Madison and Cherokee ore also well
under way. Tho Vinton case was ono
which had been long neglected. Although
tho school had been In operation many
years thero was no plumbing and no effort
to adopt modern sanitation. At Inde
pendence there h.iB been a great Improve
ment mado by tho present board. In fact
tho board has given much attention tho
past year to Improving the sanitation at
all state Institutions and looking after tho
health and safety of the Inmates. New
heating plants hnve been placed, ventila
tion has been provided, new wells and
water supplies provided and sewer sys
tems constructed nhoro thero has been
need of them for a half century.
lonn Hoy Tortured.
Friends In Iowa have written the War
department for further particulars of tho
Injuries to Corporal Ed Fnrrcll, formerly
of Marshalltown, who enlisted In tho
United States army at Audubpn a year ago
last January and Is now n corporal In
the regular service In the Philippines. In
formation has come to them that he was In
command of a small scouting detachment
of twelve men. which was sent out in ad
vance of the regular command. Whllo
reconnolterlng tho men were surprised by
tho natives in tho ambush and overpow
ered. Ono of the'number was killed be
fore help could arrive and tho savages
vcro In possession of tho small band of
soldiers long enough to torture several of
thorn severely, Including Corporal Ferrell.
Farrcll was badly wounded In the head
during tho skirmish. The captured sol
diers were liberated after being In tho
hands of tho Filipinos several hours nnd
all the Injured men wore, at the time tho
word was sent from the Islands, Improv
ing, Ho was expected home soon, as the
last word ocnt was that ho Intended re
turning. Auditor .Send Out .statement.
The auditor of state has Just sent out to
tho county auditors the statements show
ing the amount of the OHessments on tho
telephone and telegraph lines of the state,
cs divided between tho vnrlous asseetmcnt
districts M the counties, and from these
statcmea.s the county auditors will make
up their tax honks and close tho business
for the year. This telephone and telegraph
assessment work Is tho last which comes to
the counties and It always causes a Jtrl
ous delay. Tho matter of who shall pay
tho taxes on the telegraph lines along the
Hurllngton railroad Is still in dispute. The
executive council assessed the wires to both
tho Burlington and tho Western Union and
the railroad rompany Is preparing to go
Into court and establish tho responsibility
for the taxe.
The grand lodge of tho Iowa Knights of
Pythias meots this week In Cedar Rapids.
Tbo attendance will be largo. Tho street
lobby beneath a great awning put up for
tho republican stnto convention Iiih been
left up for the benefit of the Knights. The
annual encampment of tho uniform rank is
to bo held nt the same time. Tho order of
Brigadier General Manchester ordtrlng the
companies into camp nt "Camp Cedar" di
rects that they shall be on hand today.
Each company must have at !oat twenty
one men. Including officers. A fine lino of
prizes for drills has been offered.
Conrnt uln tlou to Ciiniiiilii.
A. H. Cummins has received n long list
of telegrams from friends In various sec
tions of tho United States congratulating !
him on tho victory won at Cedar Rapids.
Following Is a list of those who have al
ready wired Mr. Cummins their congratu
lations: Wlnfleld T. Durbln, governor of Indiana;
Henry I). Estabrook, Chicago, II. L Swords
of New York; Senator Robert J. Gamble,
Hon. Charles U. Gordon, Chicago; Hen
Charles M. Hays, New York; Hon. Smith
D, Fry. Washington; Hon. L. F. Hubbard.
Red Wing, Minn.: Hon Fred W. Lehmnnn.
fit. Louis; Editor Albert Shaw, Review of
Reviews, New York; Hon. Jestn Hnlden,
Hastlngs-on-Hudson; A. E, Turner, presi
dent. J. E, Olney, vlco president, and James
Inghram of Waynrnburg college, Philadel
phia: Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Mack
inac Island, Mich. Hon, F, W Arnold, Pe
in rvmprier of the Currency Charles
G. Dawes, Washington; Hon. C C. Wash
burn, Worcester, Mass.
nrrrlr Set (Jo to Autln, H011
Mrr, Who Miimii I'nfnllliiK
Mrenutli nntl .Itntmiient I'lnnl
! (Joe to Deuce.
Tho tennis championship of the Amateur
Athletic association, and to nil purposes tho
championship of Nebraska, wns determined
yesterday afternoon In favor of DeRoy Aus
tin. Austin won In tho finals over Conrad
H. Young, 6-4. 6-2, 7-5, In ns pretty tennlj
as any seen In Omah.i for many a long
year.
Tho players bad n respectable gallery, tho
verandas of the club house being well filled
and the unstinted enthusiasm evidenced after
a good rally showed that tho gnmo Is again
high In the popular esteem. Austin's victory
was duo to unvarying steadiness together
with exceptional strength and Judgment. Ho
played la perfect form nnd never seemed
off hu gamo for a moment.
Austin's return strokes are a worthy ob
ject of contemplation. Ho combines speed
with a vicious cut that leaves little to bo
desired. Austin, attempted little not work,
relapsing on each occasion to tho back lino
where he felt himself equal to almost any
emergency.
Young wns In all respects a worthy op
ponent nud In the first and third sets did
brilliant extcutlon. HU smashes were
accurate and strong, tho ball crossing tho
net ut n terrific pace. His acceptance of
seemingly Impossible chanced also brought
rounds of applause. At times Young's not
work and placing wcro too much for his
opponent, but there wero relapses when he
served successive doubles or volleyed Into
the net and his good work was brought to
naught. Tho rnlly In the last set when
Young ran the games up to five all showed
a pluck and endurance that won him com
mendation. In the firs set Austin apparently did not
realize the gravity of the situation until
the game stood 4-1, Young leading. Auetln
then called upon his resources and took live
successive games, winning 6-4. He con
tinued his thorough-going work through tho
second set. winning without difficulty, 6 to
2. Young started with a rush In the final
set and mado a gallant effort to carry It off.
He hold Austin down effectively until the
games mounted to deuce. Tho latter settled
Into his faultless form, however, and carried
off tho succeeding two games.
The courts were In good condition, but
utterly unfit for championship play, tho
back fences being too near the lines. Austin
on ono occasion plunged headlong Into the
Bcrecn.
The score by games was ns follows:
First set--
Austin 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1-6
Young 11011000004
Second set
Austin 1110 0 111-6
Young 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Third pet
Austin 0010111010117
Young 1101000101 0 05
ANOTHER PAIR OF FAIR DAYS
Tiiesdny nntl Weilnomlny Are to He ot
Coir.-ciitloiinl Kind All About
Mi'hrnskn,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Forecast for
Tuesday nnd Wednesday:
'For Nebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tonn and Utah Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day; variable winds.
For Illinois, lown and Missouri Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; light variable
winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory nnd
Arkansas Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
warmer Wednesday; easterly winds.
For Western Texas Fair Tuesday and
Wedntsday; warmer Tuesday In extreme
western portion; northerly winds.
I. oral llfi'iinl,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 12. Ofllclul record of tem
perature at.d precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
ears:
1901. WO. ISC Hf
Maximum temperature.... S7 S9 S6 77
Minimum tempcruture C6 67 61 to
Mean temperature 7S "6 S
Precipitation 00 .t3 .6 T
Record of temperaturo nnd precipitation
at Omaha for' this duy and since March 1.
1!J1 :
Normal temperature 71
Excess for tho dny 4
Total excess since Mnrch 1 56S
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 inch
Total since Mnrch 1 13,!Slncho
Deficiency since March 1 !. (2 lncl.es
Deficiency for cor. period, ICH"0. . . 3.06 Incbes
Deficiency for cor. period, liw W Inch
Itt'liiirln Irom Stnttun ut 7 1. 111.
Kodol
Digests
what you
Eat
Dyspepsia Giire
Many digestive curaixnituls and tablets are recommended to
cure dyspepsia by dlRCstlni? food with tho pepsin thoy contain.
Most of theso possess merit, but they all fall In many ca.ca, be
causo pepsin digests only albuminous foods, such na egga and
meat. But we must cat more than eggs and meat; aird somo of
the worst cases of dyspepsia aro caused by Indigestion of fatsantl
starches and other foods which pepsin cannot digest.
Thero is ono preparation that contains all tho dlgostants. It Is
Kodol Dyspepsia Cuhk, which digests what you cat, and has
been used with romarkablo success,-not a slnglo failure to euro
being reported from the many thousands who have used It.
J. E. Peabody, Pltcalrn. Y.. says: "The tlrst dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Curo relieved my son of stomach and heart troublo,
and four bottles of It cured him. 1 heartily recommend It."
Et can't help but do you fgtDod
Prepared by O. DeWItt A Co., Chicago. Tbo f 1. bottlo contain 34 time tbo Wc sl
When you suffer from blllousnesi or constipation, use tho famous HttloTlver
pills known as DoWltt's Little EARLY RISERS. They never grlpo.
1 k.
6TATI0NS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
a '.A H
is
c c
33
: 3
Omaha, clear
North Platte, cloudy...
Cheyenne, clear
Salt I-ike City, clear..
Rapid City, cleur
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, cleur
Chicago, clear
St. Uiuls, clear
Davenport, clear
Knnsas City, elenr
Helena, cloudy
Havre, part cloutly
Hlsmnrek, clear
Galveston, part cloudy.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I.. A. WELSH.
I.ocnl Forecast Offichl
fSl Si .(0
7s! JS' .0)
761 Ml .00
F6, S .01
(0' 82 .10
Ml 02! .f0
M)l 84 . 0
74 71 Al
54 G .0)
s'l .00
I S6' .f0
7Ri 2 .'0
I S6 Rl .)
I Ml S2l .0i
. . .1 '61 92 .)
Depressed?
TRYfyjTTH TRY
(MAIIIAM WIN13)
WOULD FAMOUS TONIC.
Marlani Wine Is a tonlo prepared upon
truly scientific principles It is safe and
beneficial as well as agreeable.
Marlani Wine has more than 8,noo written
Indorsements from leading physicians In
all parts of tho world.
Marlani Wine gives power to the brain,
strength nnd elasticity to th muscles nnd
richness to the blood. It Is a promoter of
good health and lonKovlty. .Makes the old
young; keeos the young strong.
Mnrlanl Wlno Is specially recommended
for Gcnrral Debility, Overwork, Weakness
from whntHver causes, Profound Depres
sion and Exhaustion, Throat and Lung
Diseases. Consumption and Mularla It Is
a diffusible tonic for the entire system.
Mnrlanl Wine Is Invaluable for over
workeil men, dellcnto women and slckl
children It stimulates, strengthens an
sustains tho system and braces the bod
and brain. It combats Malaria and I.&
Grippe. May be used with chipped (ce o,
In soda water
Sold by all druggists, Heware of Imitations,
CANDY CATHARTIC
Genuine stamped C. C. C. N:ver sold In bulk
Beware of the dealer who tries to ic I
souuthlnij "Just good
A Little Journey
Thro' Yellowstone Park
A personally conducted excursion
party leaves Omaha Tuseday. August
20, for u ten days' trip to and through
Yellowstone Park.
The cost will be less than ?00.00
that amount covers every expense of
the trip railroad fare, sleeper both
ways, meals en route, hotels and stage
through the Park.
Booklet giving Information on request.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Fnrnom St. Telephono 230.
DURUNOTON STATION.
10th nnd Mason Sts. Telephono 12.
Rest and Recuperation
in the
Rockies
The cool mountain retreats of Colorado and Utah
best by The Union Pacific. Do not make a mistal
Western States nnd Points of Interest reached wi
inconvenience via the Union Pacitic.
Round Trip Rates between Omaha arid
Pueblo
Colorado Springs "
Donver !..!!!!!
Olenwood Springs
salt Lake city .!.!!!!!!!!! !!!!!.'.!!
Ogden .'....'.!...! !!!!!!!!!!!!'
Tickets on Sale August II to Jl Incuilvc.
Tueblo
Colorado springs !!!"!!!!.."!!!!!!!!!!"!'" "
Denver " """
Olenwood Springs !.!!!!'.". ' '
Salt Lake City
Ogden 't"
Tickets on Snle September 1 to 10 inclusive.
GOOD FOR RETURN TO OCTOBfcR Jl, 1931.
New City Ticket office 1321 Fiirnnm St. Tel . illO,
Union Station 10th and Murcy.
reached
ke. All
tu least
$19 00
19 00
19 00
31 00
.12 00
32 00
15'00
' 1.1 00
1G 00
25 00
30 00
30 00
Tel. 029.
PRIVILEGES
TO HOLDERS OF
Eastern Tourist Tickets
VIA THE
LaKe SKore
and Michigan Southern Railway
STOP OVER AT
Chautauqua,
Pan-American Exposition,
Niagara Falls.
OPTIONAL USE OF
Cleveland & Buffalo Steamers,
Hudson River Boat Line.
Printed matter RlviR routes and rates for summer tours with full
information on application to F. M. BYRON, G. W. A., Chicago.