Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 23, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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    GREEDY GRIZZLIES TAKE TWO
Rour.tc familr Strvsi Up Doubt Ueat for
Diartr Crowd.
BUf.diNG OF HOT HITS AND COLD ERRORS
All Are Drtonred Alike hyt (lie Hun-Kri-
Animals MftiirOtnps Win
MeilnW In flood Conk
ery CI n nit.
DENVER, Aug. 22.-(Bpeclal Telegram.)
Denver took both gma from Omaha
today by bunching hits with errors In tho
flwt contest and by hard hitting and
Alloway's wlldncss In the second. Eyler
and Coodk both pitched good ball and
kept tho hits scattered. Jones was a put
le to the visitors. The work of Toman
and Iladcllff, the opposing shortstops, was
thm only bright feature of the games.
Btqwart led off with, a two-base hit In
the first Inning and scored on Calhoun's
three-bagger. Stewart scored again In the
fifth after Eyler had hit him. Fleming
and Calhoun singled. Denver made two
In the first on two hits, a steal and
Clouding's bad throw to McAndrews. Ilad
cllff got one In the second by Stewart's
foozle. He scored on a steal and a hit.
In thn fourth tho locals earned one on
Preston's three-bagger and a long fly.
""Alloway was In trouble on the start of
thp. second gnmo, Ho was not In good con
dition to begin with and did not work as
though he expected to win against Jones'
good box work. He gave five passes and
they wrm often turned Into runs. In the
third Jones walked and scored on two
hlta. In the fourth Iladcllff hit and scored
on an out and a single. In the tlfth Mohlcr
got a pass, Everett bunted safely, Dun
don's single scored Mohlcr and Ratlcllft's
three-bagger scored two more, Two hits
and a pass In the sixth were followed by
Iverltt's single and two men scored. The
bases wero full In the eighth, with no one
out, but the locals were cut off with only
ono run, mainly because of Toman's sharp
fUldlng. dcnlns and Stewart got ono
apiece In the sixth on a pass, an out and
twp hits. Stewart's three-bagger and
Fleming's hit tallied ono more In the
eighth, Scoro:t
First Onme.
DENVER.
Alt. R. II. O. A. IS.
Preston, rf 6 13 10
Mcllule, cf... 5 12 3 0
Mohlcr, 2b 4 '0 1 0 1
Kverltt, lb 4 1 1 12 0
Jones, if 4 0 0 3 0
Dundon, 31) , 3 0 0 6 1
UlKlClIrr, ss 3 10 2 7
HulllVHil, c t.4 0 1 2 2
Eyler, i ,....! 0002
"otals
3G 4
OMAHA.
AH. R
5 0
8 28 13
II.
0
3
2
2
0
0
1
0
0
o.
0
2
2
0
U
2
5
0
A. R.
0 0
Oenlns, cf
Stewart, 2li
VlemliiK, If
Calhoun, 3b
Letcher, rt
4
5
4
4
RUckley, lb 3
roman, as,..,,
Of) tiding, c...
Coons, p
.4
....4
.,..4
...37
Totals
Denver ..
Omaha ..
2 8 24
U 3
0
0 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Denver, 1; Omaha, 1. Two
base hit: Stewart. Threo-base hits: Cal
houn, Preston, First base on balls: Off
Kyler, 1; off Coons, 2. Struck out: Uy
Kyler, 2; by Coons, 4. Stolen bases: Mc
Hale (2), Iladcllff, Mohlcr, Fleming, Toman,
Preston. Hit by pitcher: Stewart. Passed
ball: Sulllvun, Time: 1:60. Umpire:
Vbrlght.
Second Oanie.
DENVER.
AH. R.
Preston, rf 5 o
McHalo, cf 6 2
Mohler, 2b 2 1
Kverltt, lb 5 1
C. Jones, If 6 0
Dundon, 3b 3 1
Radcllrr, ss 2 1
'Delahuney, ss i.l - O '
Sulllvun, c 4 0
Jons, p 3 2
TlituM 35 8
x OMAHA.
AH. R,
(renins, cf S t
Stewart, 2b 4 2
Vlomlng, If.., 4 0
CaJhO'in, lb 4 0
l.etcher, rf 4 0
iMcAndrew, 2b 4 b
Toman, ss 4 0
Oondlng, c 4 0
Alloway, p , 4 0
Ruckley, p 1 0
Totals 38 3
H. O. A. E.
10 0 0
3 10 0
16 2 1
2 14 1 0
110 0
2 0 4 1
2 15 0
OO0O
0 4 0 0
2 16 0
14 27 17 1
H. O. A. "E.
1110
2 4 4 1
2 0 0 0
100
110 0
0 110
12 6 0
0 4 0 0
10 3 0
10 0 0
10 "22 U 1
lluckicv batted for Alloway In ninth.
Mcllnle forced out at first. Iludcllff
out for cutting second base.
Denver 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 1 8
Omahu 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 0-3
Two-base hits: Jones. RadcllfY. Three
base hit: Stewart. First base on balls:
By Jones, 1, by Alloway, 7. Struck out: By
.Jones, 4; uy Aiioway. z. uoudio piay:
.Toman to Stewart to Calhoun. Time: 1:40,
umpire: HDrignt.
. Two trom lies Moines.
COLORADO 8PRINCJ8. Aua. 22.-C0I0
rado Springs took two slugging matches
from Dea Moines today. The locals bunched
hits In tho third and seventh Innlnsrs of the
first game, and with some listless fielding
on the part of the visitors won. Cox, a
nW man, Pitched the second game for Dcs
MOlnes ami mo locals nil mm nara in ina
fourth and sixth Innlnsrs. The second came
.was called In -the seventh on account of
darkness, tjcor nrat Karat
R.H.E.
Colo. Hnrlnss.l 1 1 0 1 0 s 0 '11 II
.pen Moines... 1 0 8 1 0 0 0 2 2-10 IS 3
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Cote, Ream
and. Donahue; Dea Moines, Ulade and Kiel-
new,
Second name:
R.H.E.
tiolp, Springs 1 1 0 6 0 6 -13 15 4
Pep Moines 0 014400-9 9 3
' Batteries: Colorado Spring, McNeoly and
uonanue; ues oioines, uox ana ioie,
Kansas City's Double Victory.
KANSAS CITT, Aug. 22Kansaa City
lad an easy Urns In the first same, knock
ing Wlggs all over the field. Thu visitors
co a Id not understand Ewlng. Qlbson's Ana
pitching was tho feature of the second
game. Aiienaance. j.dw. acore nrst game:
R-H.B,
lfansas Cltv..l 0 1 3 3 0 4 0 12 14 1
Minneapolis .,0 0000000 1 1 i
Batteries: Kansas City, Ewlng and lie
Vllls: Minneapolis, Wlggs and Law.
' second game:
R.H.E.
Kansas Cltv...O 1101002 -6 8 1
Minneapolis ,,.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 4 1
latteries: Kansas City, Gibson and Mcs.
tut; .Minneapolis, waaswurm anu uw,
' at. Paul Takes Two.
8T. JOSEPH. Aug. 22.-8t. Paul took two
games from St. Joseph today. The first
ns won through bad errors on the part of
the home team. In the second game the
visitors pounded McFadden unmercifully
anu won easily, acore nrni gamei
R.H.E.
Bt. Paul 0 040000000 1-6 &
St. Joseph 0 2020000000-4 C 8
Batteries: St. Paul, Cunningham. Cook
and Wilson; Ht. Joseph, McDonald and
.. Sacond same:
. ' R.H.E.
gt .l'oui 1 1 s 0 o z 0 0 111 U
t 'Joseph ,,,.0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 2
Ilatterlent St. Paul, Chech and Wilson;
ni. juorjui, ouruuutii, xjuoui unu uarvin.
Western I.easu Standlnir.
Won.
...66
Lost. P.C.
Kansas City
34
4C
.017
at. i-iiui
.649
at. josopn ,
Mlnneapolln
... ,, ........... ,Di
47
46
44
47
Ml
63
62
63
68
.630
.45
,46
,461
:18
uaisnu
penirer
Coll
Inruilo ttnrlnas 43
Dta' Moines w
Tho way to buy family Houp
1k4o hbU your grocer what soap
liii returns the money for, if not
satisfactory? That's the soap
10 wasn witn.
. 1
Vols & Co., maters, Philadelphia.
BROOKLYNS BEAT NEIGHBORS
Scoop t'p National U-ne While .
York Fielders d-en nt
Their Post,
BROOKLYN, Aug. a.-The New York
Nationals put up a ragged Melding gam
behind Hickman today and handed the vic
tory over to Brooklyn. Newton allowed
only rive hlta and had perfect control,
Singles by Davis and McUrlae, followed by
a force, saved the visitors from n shut
out. The lleldlng of Dahlen and Daly was
the feature. Attendance, 1,600. Score:
liltOUKLY.V. , NEW YOltK.
n.U.O.A.K. H.H.O.A.E.
Kler, rf... o 2 0 0 OVanlt'n, ef. o 1 1 0 o
McCr'ry, II. J 1 10 o David. 1 1 3 i l
Dolan, cf.... 0 0 4 0 OMcilrlrl, rf. 0 1 0 0 0
K'Wy, lb.... 1 111 0 lsnbsfh, If . 0 0 S 1 1
Ifely, lb J 0 J t u Murphy, 2b. 0 1 1 C 1
Dahltn, .. 0 2 3 4 0 Slower' n, 3b. 0 0 1 0 1
Irwin, Hi,... 10 11 0 rjaniel, lb... 0 0 10 0 1
Farrtll, e.... 0 0 4 0 o Hmlth, c... 0 0 111
Newtdn. p... 1 0 0 0 Ijlllckman, p. 0 1 0 3 1
Totals ..7 27 13 t Totals 1 21 H 1
Hrooklyn ...0 1 2 0 3 0 0 1 7
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runs; Hrooklyn, 1; New York, 1.
Two-baso hit: McCreery. Stolen bases:
UoIhii, Kelley (2). Daly, Dahlen. First baso
on errors: Hrooklyn, 4: New York, 1, L.jft
on bases! Drooklyn, 10: New York, 6. First
base on balls: off Hickman, 7. lilt by
pitched ball: Ily Hickman, 1. Struck out:
uy .tuwiori, j, -rime: i:si. umpire: isnif-
He.
teds Knock F.naon Out.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-The Cincinnati
Nationals took the lust game of the series
today, defeating Chicago In cusy fashion.
The Clnclnnutlunn knocked Kinon out of
the box In the fourth, Taylor taking his
place. Johnny Hutthoff, the Cincinnati's
new pitcher, Joined the team today, At
tendance, Bcora:
CHICAGO.
ll.ll.O.A.K.
Dobbf, cf.... 3 2 3 0 0 Runnel, It,, 112 10
lUrley, If... 113 3 OOrren. cf.... 12 3 0 1
lleckley, 11,. 0 0 11 2 0 leter, 3b... 0 12 0 0
Urswf'rii, rf 0 2 1 0 0 Doyle, lb.... 0 011
Mssoon, ts.. 0 1 0 2 0 Haymtr, mj 1 I 1 (
BtelntMt, 3b. 0 0 0 4 0 Chtll, ib... 0 0 2 3 0
Kos, :i) 10 2 10 Menrfee, rf. 1 12 0 0
rifts, c 3 2 0 1 1 Kstioe, C.....II i i I v
llthn, p.. .. 0 1 3 1 O.rjmnn, i 0 0 0 2 u
Taylor, p.... v o v i o
Totals
4 t 27 J4 1
Total ..3 6 It II 2
Cincinnati 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 -
Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 0, 0 0 0-S
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 4: Chicago. 1,
Two-base hits: Green. Peltt Three-baso
hits: Iiobbs. Mencfcc. Raymer. Stolen
base: Oreon. Double play: Child to Rrtv
mer to Doyle. First base on balls: (Iff
Hahn, 2; oft Eaeou, 1. lilt by pitched ball:
uy Kuson, 2. mrucx out: uy tianti, a w
Uasoti. 1. Wild Ditch: Hahn. Time: 1:25.'
Umpire: Behlc.
Phillies llnlly Too I.nlr.
BOSTON. Auc. 2i. The National visitors
made a good rally In the ninth, but too Into
to save the game. Orth was hammered
hard when hits meant runs. Jennings tid
great work at short. Attendance, 826. Score:
IIOSTON. I rllll.ADKLI'HIA.
K. II. O, A. B.I H.1I.O.A.I5.
fHasle, rf... 0 2 1 0 1 Thomsii, cf. 0 1 2 0 1
Tenney, lb.. 1 2 7 0 OWolv't'n, 3b 0 2 0 1 II
Pfinont, :b. 2 1 1 z UKiK'k, rt 00110
Coolry, It... 1 2 7 0 0 Delali'ty. If. 0 0 3 0 0
Hamilton, cf 1 2 3 0 lljarktltucb, c 1 0 I 1 4
Lowe, 3b.... 0 2 0 0 olJenn'ss. vs.. 0 0 4 3 I
Umr, a 0 0 14 I Hnllman, 2b 2 2 S 1 0
KlttrldKP, c. 0. 3 6 0 lloiiKliuti, lb 1 I I 0 6
l'lttlnser, p. 0 1 0 2 O.Orth, p Villi
Tolsla .. G 14 27 8 j) TotaU .. 4 8 24 )1
Boston 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 t-p
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 P 2 I
Enrned runs: Hoston. 2: Philadelphia. 2.
Two-base hits: Slugle. Coolcy. Hoimt rial:
Hamilton. Mncrince nit: uemont. first
base on balls: Oft Plttlnger, 3. Struck out:
By Plttlnger, 4. Time: i:i9. ' umpire:
Dwyer. ' " "
PlttshurK'a MnrKln mal.
ST. LOUIS. Aua:. 22.-Harner was wild
today und In the first three Innlnas nf the
National league game gave three Imscs on
balls. His clubmates nave him nonr sun-
port and allowed the visitors to score four
runs. Phillips nek' St. Louis down without
a run until the seventh Inning. A brilliant
stop by wngner in tno nintn prevented 'Bt.
Louis from tlelng the score. AM?nd-nce,
3,600 Score:
PlTTSBUrta. j 8T. LOUIB.
rt.H.O.A.E.' R.U.O.A.K.
Clarke. If... 0 13 0 0 llurkett, f.. e 1 ! 4 I
rieaum't, cf. 2 2 3 1 0 Helilrlck, cf 0 1 3 0 0
Uavla, rf.... 1 3 2 0 0 Donovan, rf, 0 I 0 J 0
Wacner. a. 0 0 3 4 0 Wallace, i, 1 I 3 4 0
llransfd, lb. 0 3 0 1 Kruger, 3b.. 1 I I M
nilchey, 2b. 1 13 1 0 l'miden, 2b.. 0 0 6 4 0
Teaser. 3b.. 0 0 2 1 1 McQann. lb. 0 2 I 0 e
Hlmrner, e,.. 0 0 10 oyan. c 0 0 4 1 1
l'hlllppl, p.. 0 2 0 2 0 Harper, p... 0 0 0 1
' r
Totals ..4 1127 9 21 Totals .. 3 10 27 10 1
PlttShur ..7. 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
St. Louir 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 l'T-J
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 2: St. Louis. 2:
Twu-bnse hit: Ritchie. Sacrifice;- ohllil
Pnnden. Waancr. Zltnmcr. Double .nlavti
Zlmmer to Wallace, Beaumont to-yeagpr,
Wagner to Brnnsfleld. Stolen bases; "Hur
kctt McQann. Three-base hit: Darts.
First base on nana: urr iiarpcr. a: on PIUi
lippi, 1, HtrucK out: uy tiarpcr, t. Lett
on Dase; t'nisDurg, iu; nt. i.ouia, e. xime:
1:65. Umpires: O Day and Brown.
Motional League HtaudlnK-
. Won. Lost. P.C.
Plttsburs 66 37 . 00:
I'niiaaeiunia ns i;i .an
St. LOUls 57 tr .639
Brooklyn , 49 01 .49J
Boston 39 66 .411
New York 39 67 .406
Chicago 41 u. ovo
I
ONE RUN IN AMERICAN GAME
Philadelphia Mnkes that, Leaving; De
trolt with Mlnnk Tab, Ueaplto
llooel PlaylnK.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22,-Today's game
between Detroit and Philadelphia Ameri
can was the cleanest and quickest tevn
hers this season. Bernhardt was Invin
cible, allowing the visitors but four hits
and shutting them out without a run. The
locals' only run wna acored In tho sixth
on three singles. The fielding of the looils
was perfect and It was the good work
of Detroit's fielders that prevented fur
ther scoring of the home club. Manager
llanlon of the Hrooklyn National leaaue
club claims to have a contract with Catcher
Stlllmon, signed yesterday by the local
American league. Manager Mack says he
will refer the matter to President Johnson
and If Stlllinan belongs to Brooklyn ho
will be roturned to that club. Attendance,
2,220. score:
PHILADELPHIA. 1 DETROIT.
Il.H.O.A.B.I R.U.O.A.G.
FulU, cf..,. 0 110 0 Barrett, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0
Davie, lb..,, 0 0 9 1 OHolmee, rf,, 0 0 0 0 0
Lajolt, 2b... 0 2 3 4 0 Caaey, 3b.... 0 12 4 1
Btyljiild, rf.. 0 0 t 1 OOleason, lb, 0 0 4 5 0
Mclntyre, It 1 3 2 0 0
Elbert' Id.
0 12 4
Ely, I...,,. 0 s 1 o
Nance. If..
,00200
Powers, c... I 0 1 0
Dillon, lb,
,01l0v
Dolan. lb.... 0 0 2 1 0
Bhaw, c...
.01410
Uernh'dt, p. 0 0 0 z u
Miller, p..,
TotaU
.00110
."0 "4 21 IS 2
Totals
1 10 27 11 0'
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Detroit ooouuouu 0 v
Earned run: Philadelphia, 1. Two-baie
hit: Ely. Three-base hit: Lajole. Sto en
base) Lajole, Double plays: Davis to
Ely, Seybold to lajole. Left on biscs:
Detroit. 3. Philadelphia. 10. First base on
balls: Off Miller. 1; off Bernhardt, 1, lilt
uy pucner; vasey. ntrucK out: uy Mil
ler, 4. Time: 1:16. Umpire: Connolly,
Senators 3nll n Close One.
WASHINGTON, Alg. 22:-WHshlngton
Americans today won 11 close anil excltlm
game from Milwaukee. A hit, coupled
with a base on balls, followed by u home
run. clinched the game for tho homu team.
Sharp fielding by the visitors kept down
tne score. Aittnuance, i,iw. ecore:
WADIHNOTON. I MILWAUKEE.
n.H.O.A.E.I H.H.O.A.E
Waldron, cf, 0 0 1 0 0 Hogr'ver, If 0 1 J 0 0
Karll, lb.. 1 1 3 3 3 Conroy, aa... 0 0 2 6 1
Dunsan, rf,. 1 1 3 0 V Andera'n. lb 0 3 13 1 1
Clarke, c.,.. 0 13 10 Duffy, cf,... 0 0 2 0 0
rtradv. lb... 0 114 0 l tlruyettr. lb 1 2 J 1 0
Feeler, If, .. 1 1 10 0 Hallman, rf. 1 1 10 0
Cnughtln, lb 0 0 3 1 OKrlel, 3b.. .. 0 3 0 3 3
Cllna'n, aa., 0 0 11 v Matoney, c, 0 1 1 3 0
Ue, p 0 1 V 4 0 Huetlns, p., 0 0 0 3
Tolala .."M17 4 TotaU ..1 "t'i V
Two out when winning run was scorod.
Washington t 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-3
Earned runs: Washington. 1; Milwaukee
Hnm run: Foster, Stolen base: Far-
rell. Dnublij nlnya: Cllngman in Far. oil
to Orady (2) First base on balls: Off
Hustlngi 5. Hit by pitched ball: Hallman,
Dungan. Btruck out: By !c 1; by
iiusting, 3. Left on oases; warningwn
ill Milwaukee, C. Time: i:to. i mp te
iiasKeii
l,uek Tnkea Hoston Tlriuili,
BOSTON, Aug. 21 -Moore held Boston's
Americans dawn to five hits, but his gifts
R roved exptnslve, two of the four' men
e passed to first scoring. Boston played
a wrcitiicu iiviuing game, nanuing rum
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901.
out In tho sixth and seventh Inning?. At-
icnuuncc, j,jk. ijcore;
1J03TON. CLEVELAND.
n.ii.o.A.i- Il.lt. OAR.
Dowd, lf..,, 0 0 3 0 Ol'lcker'x, cf. 0 3 0 0 0
RUhl. cf. .10 1
3 MeAI's'r, cf 0 1 3 0 A
Collins,, 3b. 0 1 3
0 o-urien, ir.. o I 4
1 ck, lb..... 0 0 3
0 0
restnan, lb 0 1 7
0 0
Hemphill, rf 1 1 1
Parent, pi, . 0 13
Porrl. 2b... 0 0 7
V LaCh'ce, lb. 1 1 SO
0
0
1
1
0
0
u nrntu-y, ,g g o
3 Harvey, rf.. 1 S 1
Kchreck, c, 1 0 3
1 llrthellx-ck. no I 1
3 O.Connor, c... 10 4
Winters, p.. 0 1 0
Moore, p v l o
TotaU .,4 S 27 11 1
TotAlu .. 1 11 : 9 3
Boston nif nnnan 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 03
Three-base hit. Harvey. Two-base hit:
'arent. Sacrltlro hit! 1'nrcnt. Hlnl,-n
bases: Stnhl, Dowd, LaChance. Double
play: Winters to Parent to Freeman. KlMt
base 011 balls: Off Moore, I. Struck out:
Hy Winters, 1: by Moore, 3. Pased bills:
Connor (2). Wild pitch: Moore. Time:
;n. Lmpire: cantniion.
AVhlte Sot Win In Miitli.
BALTIMORE. Auk. 22.-Chlcai:o,s Ameri
cans won In the ninth Inning irom lla.tl
more today. Both pitchers were hit freely.
Sheridan's umpiring was satli'f.ictbry to
both clubs. Attendance, 'J.VSJ. Score:
CH1CAQO. UALTIMUKU.
ll.ll.O.A.K. I It.ll.O.A.f..
Hoy. cf 2 3 3 0 0 Donlln. If... 12 10 3
Ji.ne, rf..,. 1 1 3 I 0 Seymour, rf. 0 1 2 1 0
Mertes, 2b.. 1 12 3 oWIII'tne, lb. 0 0 2 I 0
lUrtman, 3b 0 1 0 0 0 llrodle, cf.., 1 2 1 u u
MrFarl'd, If. 0 I 10 0 Hart, lb 0 2 11 0 0
lsbell. lb.... 0 1 8 1 Ollren'h'n. 3b. 1 2 0 0 0
llurke, .... 0 1 2 2 0 Dunn, sa,.., 0 1 4 3
Hulllvnn, c. 1 2 I 1 0 Itoblnxon, c. 1 1 6 2 0
atteraon, p. 1 2 0 4 0 Howell, p'... 1 2 0 4 0
Kelater .... 0 0 0 0 0
TotaU .. 6 18 27 12 0
I TotaU .. S 13 77 12 3
Hntted-for Howell In iilnlh.
Chicago 0 0 i 0 2 0 0 0 1-6
Baltimore 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 t 5
SncrltlOM hits. Janpi. ltnrkp. rinnti T,vn.
base filtsii Dunn, Hoy. -H.oleii l"asel
i,oupl? ijl'ix: Williams lu Hurt,
f irst bust on bmUi Oft Pnttfrsun. 1; .jit
Howell. 1. Struck .0111; Uy Howell. 4;
by Patterson. 6. W it ultnli- ii;,,i-.,ti if.
on bases: llamprf, 6; Chicago, 10. Tnui
2;W. Umpire: BJierldan. . --'
AllierlVMH I.PHKlie Htuiiilliitr.
Won.
P.C.
,ooi
'M
.bio
.12!)
US
.331
tlllcago 13
40
40
i
4'J
66
67
PV
iQPton i
lultlmore M
DOlrolt ' 83
'li Hade n 1 11 M
Woflhlpglon , 4U
Cleveland , 42
Milwaukee , 35
STRQMSURG A POWER AT BAT
Thirty Huns Are ClinlkeU lt In Onine
AKnlnst Ilnvlil Clty'n
TVIrie.
STROMSHI'Ita. Neb.. AUK. 22,-lSncdal
Telegram.) David City cahie here tb'day to
Bhuw thi HwedCH how to pluy bull arid
tile game resulted follows, suars:
fftfomsburg ....,,,.'8" 3 ,4 0, 1,2 8 3 V-30
David city. .,.,,... 0 oouisppp-
Rliiterlcs: Stromsburtf, pbanlpn and Hal
burg; Dnvld City, Iladley and Jlrowiilnirs,
Darling and Theodwuy.. ' Three;bUse' HH1)!
Hnlburg. Htewqrd, Hiruck out: Hy Had
jey, ii y ppaiilon,. U.
DAVIS DEMANDS ROBINSON
Tc-bi-HU Snys Kunsps City Wl ul Let
Third llusnnan Ho In Mew
Vork.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22.-Manauer Davis
of the New York National luugue club has
requested mat Tiura iiasirmni Konmion
of the Kansas City team 1(J 9nt east Im
mediately for trlul. Manager Telipau of
tho local cub. says; IjO' Wljtr no1 comply
with. the request." ' , 4 ., n
Hlslns; City Loses to Uye. -
ULYPSES, Npb., AUK- 22.-(Snecl9l .Telo-grarn-)
ulysst'H defeated Rising Ci(y today
Et.base ball. ' Th -features of the game
wero. Uie .two Jtame runs pyHooth,3pa
lloen ir pne. tnolne ana Slowes. ability to
Hi! tne uaii 01 yne riKin nine. "V riiil-'
teams nU at RUInC'lty next 'Tuesday.
Attcntiapcei j.tw.'f iscore;'
Inii CMyV Wairpool: untt Dlsncyr Umpires:
JluascM au4,fl,qpklns, , ..t , , ,
r ' Southern aVlje. "
CHATTANOppi', Atjg, sJScofe:
.. . -. H.H.H..
Helma ..:...".... 0 0 '0 0 .4 0 0 -2 6 '2
Chattanooga ..0 0' (J 0 to .0 0 0 D-e 3
-Uaturlcsr- Selma, Baker .'arid- Moore I
Mttle oclc?...vl 0 0 1 0 0 r 0 l- h 0
Memphis h.ffjt HOMoWi 1
Batteries: Llttla Rock. Skooec nnd
Lynch; Memphis, Shields and Armstrong.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 22.-Nashvllle-Blrm-Ingham
game postponed; rain.
Fast Game nt Kearaey,
KRAnNEY. Neb.. Autr. 22. (8ieclal Tele-
f ram.) Cheyenne won trom Kearney today
n oleven Innings of the fastest nnd hard
est play ot tno season, wun oimmons in
tho box live innings ann inuzc ix iniuiii.fi
tho score was 0 to j. iscore:
Phrvrnne 0 2 0 O. 0 1 0 O U 0 2 S
Kearney 1 OOO20000U 0-3
Batteries: Cheyenne, Simmons, Qlase und
Brlerly; Kearney, Ahlln and Burnian.
struck out: By Simmons, 7; by aiuc, 9;
by Aniin, v.
Indians Play Winning Hall.
TiT.iTM HILTi Neb.. Aub. 22. (Soeclal
Telegram.) Tho Blue Hill base ball club
waa Deaien on iuvu uw afuuuun iu ny
by the Haskell Indluns. The game ai
laBv ana UIJ IU Vllf nccum , i.vc,
nnro! Indians. 81 Blue Hill. 3. Butteries
Indians, F. O. Goldberg and Felix; Blup
Hill, Scott ana uiasier.
Shutont (or the Pickups.
if ASTINOB. Neb.. Aug. 22.-(Special Tele
gram.) The ball game here today between
McCook and a pickup team from Hastings
was decidedly a one-sided affair, as the
former won out uy a score 01 u 10 u. uoua
,iin nnd itatcllfT were the battery for Mc
Cook, whllo Powers and Rohrer officiated
for Hastings.
Three-I League,
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 5;
Bloomlngtori, 2.
At Rockford Rockford-Evansyllle gamu
postponed; ruin. ....
At Rock Island-Terre Haute, 3; Rock
Island, 1.
At Davenport Davenport. 8; Decatur, 2,
Kehsnks Defeats Union.
NEIIAWKA, Neb., Aug. 22,-(Speclal.)-
r.. wl . 1 .1 tfnmM nf huvfl liall tput nrii IV
between the first nine of Union und thi
SCCOnu nine 01 nennAii imw, ui 11
u score of 11 to 10. Batteries: Nohnwku.
. . . 1 . , t .. j . 1 ... t ... . n . .. . .
rrnnfr anu 1 uuaiu, uiuuu, anu
Umiin.
Indliins Twice Winners,
MANHATTAN. III., Aug. 22.-(Speelal.)-The
Nebraska Indians defeated Plalnncld
Tuesday. S3 to 10, and Manhattan yester
day, zo to 4.
FINE FRUIT AND FAST RACES
Interatnte Fnlr nt nentrlee Offers Un-
lertnlunient to Record Attenil
dnnoe of giectators.
HEATHICK. Neb.. Auc. 22.-(Sneclal T?le
gram,) The Interstate fair here today was
11 recora-Drenner irom many poinis u
vlhw. The larcest crowd ever seen at L n-
den Tree park was nreHent today t.i wit
ness the races, the balloon ascension and
the agricultural exhibits, 5 8r0 b;lne In
side the fence. The majority of the busi
ness hnuies and public offices ctis.vl at
noon and atienaej tne races this afternoon
Results:
Class 2:30. trotting, nurro 3260;
Mamie S, b. m.. Earl Buttle... 5
3 111
pat snerman, u, g patchen
Wilkes 1 1
Ida. Bell, ch. m., Idavun 2 2
Chavu, b. g., Sllverthorn 3 6
Bond. b. h.. Onward 4 4
5 6
2 3
4
3
Tlmo; 2:25, 2:2H-i, 2:23H. 2:26V4, 2i2?H.
Jessie M, b. m., Norval Chief.,. 2 2 1
Empress.' br. m., Empire Wllkei, 1 i g
Kling, blk. rrr, Tacnnatt 4 12
Anowill, Andersonlan 3 6 3
Llltl Doctor. 1). c. Comnetlne. 6 i
Time- l:19',4. 2'18W. 2l!Si. 2:20, 2:23; 2;lSVi
Is a new track record,
Half-mile running ana repeat, two In
three heats, purse
110;
Druggist
New Moon
Labelle
Time: 0:51, 0:63, 0:61
Ulysses 7. ,,., ,.iti 9 V 3 u o ? .a
Rurng CUr .,..p 2 I I 0 5 0 1 p-6
struck out; J3y Duffer, )i;.by CJaypool. 7,
lfllsf Oft; Duffer, Si'pff'ciaynooliq. Hat
fartehl "Ulvslics? DurTer'ana' Welsardt t 'Kla-
BEATS TWO-MINUTE CLIP
Urticans Treti Final Quarter at IUacWIile in
Ot20 3-4.
CHARLEY HERR DISTANCED IN FIRST HEAT
Makes Mad Break nnd .Spoil, ills
Knrller Creditable AhnvrhiK
Lmkj Day for Hlley H
of Kniiiax,
READVILLE, Masj., Aug. 22. Tho cele
brated Cresceus was the magnet today that
drew almost 15,000 people to the Orand Cir
cuit meeting here. As a sort of recogni
tion of the favors shown hlra In tho vfay of
applause when ho appeared on the track
the chestnut horso proceeded In the seoond
heat of his winning race with lird Derby
and Charley Herr to lower the track record
for tho mllo by three-fourths of a second
and to break the world's record of final
quarters by trotting that distance In 0:29.
By this latter performance Cresceus low
ered the record of 30 seconds for the final
quartet, which he himself made at Detroit
about a month ago, when ho strodo the mile
In 2:05.
The accomplishment ot today was not tho
fastest quarter of all kinds, for both Peter
the Oreat and Tommy Hrltton made the
second quarter of a heat In Lexington, Ky.,
sevsrnl years ago In 0:29V&
Something of Interest was removed from
the Ireo-fur-all trot for a purse of 22,500
wic Charley Herr. who was djlycn by tho
Ownep, p'ayjd D.ihljl, was distanced In the
first heat, thus' leaving tho affair to Crs-
scaus and Lerd Dcr'by','antl there were some
who saw the hg frtdu who believed that Shu
Qcrrs Kedng woujil have done Hornf)ng
wonderful n ttje second and Ipst hcaLj
had he not,' broken, fomlnfj home, fqr qij
ihe last half ot the bend tie was In front
of the world's favorite.
lliiK Uftoh Others' Hubs.
All of the horses received u cordial greet
ing' nt tho scoring, and when they we're off
In the first heat, Charley Ilcrr hAd tho poe
with Lord Dorby bcBlds him. and Orpsccus
QH tho outsit!)). A' the quarter, too pno
belongo 'to prcsceus.'for 'C'ljurrey JMf be;
kouu up in tne air, anu nt 111c (un urqiceus
Was abotit' two lengths lii'front tit the (leers
borsti At tho tl(ruu-iinurinr Lorjl Derby
ae 0)tJip; i.nfo Ketcl)aiH'g back. T!l
Cabljl liupw wits far baok and out of tbu
race; Conilne home lleers got all be could
out of (i(s gelding',-but' tho mtglify strides of
. 't.. 1.., i.'i
lsng'tb. The time wan 2;!)7!i. In thu necouii
MSWW 'CPrY way !on) lfM Mm
until at thp hull lltf, JVa Jwq lengths to
ifie. good. At the JlireP-TiarlerSj.Jiowavcr,
ceus wpevl and a little later lie was actu
atty'abrad bt Qreiceuti', but at that moment
hm .ilPJEPy prokfi and t wfl? al pv.erj
Kclcham dvp, honio fiercely, hoiypvcr,
creating Jljo new Jpst tiiurer record, jluj
mllo was in'2:0G, the first 'qua'her In' 0:31,
th's seebnd la' HOIK, ami 'the' third In HSOti.
'-fralfr., tho IIublnBc,r go)clpg, lupU ,th9
ne44 ?ttpn4jy,Jn1lP 2:25,c?js Pgce,apd
an eaty thjnij, Tor Dan J?atch, the fayprlte.
the' purs'e was'tS.Ofl'O) the largeil of the tfay.
In tho nrt ueatrcounpH ODlmoa c uog cicaa
j. Jh9 flhlcngP hprsfi, l?lt ;tho attr vqi) u
council yorna was unisning ep
nd when he broke and'was'sct' back to fifth
place orj-unnlng. 'in tfjelecoqil heat Coun
cil unimes ana Armorei were conienuing aor
ik. '.'ulhAn nan Pntnh. tuhn" tinri hin
resilng.. walked by both PI tJipm., .In.thO
last beat Council CJjfmps ya a closp, sec
ond. Kansas Horse's Orent Aylnnlnjr.
Tho 2:08 class, valued at Il.BQO, isent to
nilcv B. a Kansas hOrse, ',
Dolly Bidwell, g Boston gelding, was the
citoice in tne'isuJienva iirin,.t.wm,
flimttens'. rurrtilgg elnsctlrr the pool, 3he
Aral, JMt belongad.tg.Vhe Inyprjtj,,, winning
In tbg Jiorie atrcfeb. Jt was a great sur
p'riCo wien ln'the next heaf, AlllJlRht lcft
tne buppp, pasCU uoniessor ana uqiiy ma
well, and woTreatny!WS:MU. Oeers now
TttISPto rrice on iNeva eimmons uau gavu
a flno exhibition of driving In the last heat,
winning second position behind All Right.
In an exhibition mile, Todd, a brown
2-ycar-old, owned by Oeorgo W. Leavltt of
Boston trotted tho heat in 2:21, and Kra
kaure, son of Kremlin, trotted a mile In 2:26
to beat the 2:30 time, llcsults;
CIuss 2:25. psclngt purf JI.OjO (con
eluded):
Pni.lir. fh. 3-.. bv Snhvnx. dam un-
linnwn (Mr.llnnrv) Ill
The urazor. a. g. ti,yonsi i o
Tommy Mc. b. g. (Mcuartny;..,
Darnctte. blk. m. (Carpenter) ..
7
3 :i
3 6
Dandy c, g. g. (oarrison) i
Beed ratche, ro, g. (Hyde) ...
St. Patrick, ch. g. (McVey)
Fred U, b. g. (Noble)
6 2 (Is
7 Ids
ds
Time: z:izyt, -"n, s-.iivt.
Clnss 2:14. pacing, purse, 3,C00:
Dan Patch, br. h.. Joe Patrhen
Zollca, by Wilkes Berry (Mcllenry) 1
1 1
council emmes, dik. n. tanowi .... n .-.
I-aconda. br. h. (Brodbln) 2 5
Jack Hurdlng. b. h. (Saylee) 3 3
Armorei, g. m. (McDonald) 4 4
Time: 2:0tt. 2:0S. 2:lft',5.
Free-for-all trotting, purse 2,6n0:
Cresceus, ch. h., Robert McOregor-
Mnbel, by Mambrlno Howard
(Ketcham) 1
Lord Derby, b. g., by Mambrlno King
(Oeers) 2
rlmrlov ttnrr h h. (Cnhlll) dH
Time by quarters: o;3l. 1:C4'4. 1:314,
2:07i; 0:3W,. l:04Vi, 1:34U. 2:05.
Time for the mile is n track record. List
quarter In 0:29 fattiest last quarttr In
public trotting rxnioiiinn.
Class 2:12, trotting, purse U0D:
All Itlght. b. g by Knrlght, un
traced (Hyde)
6 1 1
Dollv Bidwell. blk. m.. hy Inslc-
wood (Carpenter) 1
Neva Simmons, b. m. (l'rlcs nnd
Genrs) 2
3 3
Confessor, ch. g, (Howne) 4
I'alm ixar. b. g. (Mccarmy)'
Fhnebe Onward, b, m. (Marsh)
Fenator L, b. b. (Oolden)
Su, b. m. (Clark)
Time: 2:I0H, 2:09'4, 2:11V1.
Clrts 2:07. pnclng, purse II RfOs
Bllev B. blk. b.. by Hanpv Itll-v.
Belle, B, by Johnny Hntrls (Er-
vln) 2
7 fi
8 6
5 7dr
3.1s
1 1 1
Major Muscovite. 1). h., by Musco
vite (MrMnhnn) 1 4
Mnxetfe, h. m. (Mruopnid)
Art Alco, b. g. (Dore) 3
Eyelet, gr, m. (Kennev) 4
Joe Pilot, b. g. (Kllborn) R
Time: 2:0pi, 2:07i. 2:0S'4, 2:10.
At finlesburtf,
2 2
3 3 3
5 6
1 4
OALESBUBO, III., Aug, 22,-Several
horses broke their individual records at tho
racing meet hero today, in the 2:13 trot,
Unfinished from yesterday. Miss Delia Fox
won the heat ana race. Time: 2:13. He-
suits:
2:11 pace: My Choice won. Major Mar
shall second, Armudo Prince third. Best
tlmo: 2:Cfiv4. Pat Wilkes, Vespers and
8 truth month also sturted.
2:40 trot: Oeorge Muscovite won, Pym
second. Daisy Direct third. Time: 2:14W.
Cretono, Eisle Nor and Nushka also
startcn.
2:17 pace: Lockhart won, Buy Day tee
ond. Avon third. Best time: 2:09!:. D.Hsv
Karl Paw, Major P, Miss Pat and Dora
Dempsey also startea.
MISS CONRAD RUNS TOO SOON
Damps Iter Ilirior nnd with Hint Iter
nnckers at Klnloch
l'nrk.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-The racing at Kln
loch park today was murred somewhat oy
the running away of Miss Conrad, the
favorite In the second event. 8ho threw
her boy nnd covered a mllo before she was
caught, this break killing all her chances
of winning. Hylo beat Monos by a noe In
the concludlns event under a fUree duel
botween the pair through the stretch. Two
favorites, one ncaviiy uacgea second choice
and two outsiders earned brackets. Track
fast. Results:
1
2
First raco, five furlongs, purse: Queen
w won. uueua secona, .miss itume tnira
3
rime; i:tj,
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Oivkma won, Atlmra second, Papa Harry
tnirn. Time l;liv,
Third race, ono m e and twenty yarua,
selling: Dan Paxton won, El Cancy sec
ond, Bohul third. Time; 1:14.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: W. Hi
Oates won, Nettlo Bcgenl second, Miss
I.icii tniru, Time: l;44Vi
Fifth race, seven furlonas. selling Hylo
won, Monos second, Dalkeith third. Time!
1I30.
At llelmnr1 l'nrk,
The snort at Delrnar nark was unmarred
by the appearance of sheriff's posses today.
f orm players were wen remjneratea, htbi
and second choices splitting the card
equally, "Tommy" O Hrfen carried off tho
riding honors by winning with threo
mounts and getting second place on an
other. Track fast, nestilts:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Colonel
Stone won. Madabell second, Varncr third,
Time: 1:154.
Second race, Ave furlongs, purse: Farnn
lass won, Clarlna second, Wy An Per third.
Time: 1:03.
Third race, one mue, selling: Tom crom
well won, Empyreal second, Ladas , third.
Time: 1:434. ....
Fourth race, six turn a nan luriongs, sell
ing: Lord Neville won, Ed L second, Be
voko third. Tlmo: H21.
Fifth race, one mllo ana tnree sixteentns,
selling: Swordsman won, Harriett seoond,
uugenitt tnira. Time: siwi.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse: Miss Oo
lluhtlv won. Fits Kanet second, Dandy Jim
third. Time: 1:15.
At llnwtharne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Flace won tho Emor
nt ntnken over thn hurdles at Hawthorne
today, which event was the feature of the
cata. Tne norso was tno iniru cnoict: in
thn hntllnir lit 7 In 1 (111,1 WAS nut tO Ills
best efforts to beat the fuvorlte, Dick Fur
ber, and Jockey Lloyd came near losing the
rnco throjgh over-conlldcncc after the last
hurdle had been cleared. A heuvy rain was
railing when the first race was run and
continued for twenty minutes. The track
was unKin ticcp in mua anu tno winners
wore tired out. ItesultHi
First race, seven fur ouks: Llsson won,
Patroon second, Onoto third. Tlmo! 1:374.
secona race, six luriongs; jauucri won,
Evening Stttr second, Emathlou third.
Time: i:214.
Third race, six furlongs: Ooal Htinner
won, Wallrnstein second, Max ucnuix
third. Time: 1:20.
4ltin race, stcepiecnnse, snort course,
.?,Tinrfilil Mtnkf.H! Klnrrtis wrin. Dick Fur-
ber recond, Cuptaln Conovcr third, -Tlpltii
Fifth race, seven furlnnKs: I.onneii wun.
lhinlfh second. MuJor Dixon thin). Time!
it3ivi.: .. . ..
sixth race, one mue nnu an oigntiit tix.
nard won, Tommnny Chief seconili Klyijg
Tprpcdo tjird. Time: 2:o.
At BiirniitKtt.
sahatooa. Auk. 22. The sky whs clear
here all nfU'rnoon, .but tnrrMUls fit r J J if
had fallen all morning and cqnyerltd Ihe
track into It utimliy iiuittftlilro. MinllalkJ
Hr,Ui .tliFr elt-mmii,; Tlu vttrd yas.nnly
f fair one hhir ihcre wSro mnpy with,-
iirawais, Tte stake feature, tne iturnn, a
hondloap at 'mile and thrBeislxtetfuthj.
lung! is, Huron Pepper healing JIV lar o a
jjeck rur.tiie piaqo. I esuiw;
inrst race, six furlouuri;
Paul Clifford second, Mnfster
pubjln" won,
thirti; Time:
1:16. . r".
Second race, six furlongs: Mnrla Bouon
,'du: i'athlludor saeuiidAdviiuotor 'third.
4IIIIBI Jill i-i. . .
Third r4ce." Ihe HAirnn. hanillcnp, jnlle
?nd thrce-Hxeentl)s: Thb Bhymer tt'dh,
fal oil1 Popper seenna, HolarlO'.tiiird'..v Tlma:
.ajonrtii rucp, M'HHilciip,' )iys una a naif
tifnn)i8t:..rimfirt bet. wqn. rjlHlcr . JuUi-H
ctina; Trirtes itiiiiuirn. Time;" iws-s-s.
Fifth rnce. mile and a sixteenth. stHinz:
lU'ot. Mr. worK-AlUiCR ucanl'.wniicih)lo
DETROIT. AUB. :2.-Wcnther. Hotldy.
traek slow' lit .Windsor toMay.'.ntr3UttK:.
nirsL race.. seuen -atui a nuuricr.-iuirionaB
sellmg MurlOn Wytfch' WW'Aloha H setc-
onu, xvouiiu u iiiiru. i.i;i)u; liJivv. f
thlea. Tlmat liflSU. " k-u 1
,. Third Wit, (iir(ings: Pau prelgbton
Fourttf' rie, oYte rdlle, ' selflngf penra
oawrur won, Tea. '(Jnwn'iseftind, Uvlo
' mlh Jicf f !iroi)gs, JielltngJ Ujter
KnYn-. Won,' Toluca second,' Huitlc Ofrl
third'
rV. frlntft: 'lfrfii. n'
.Hlxtn race, tlx Tuflong. sell 11 g
...... r ll'l 1 II .. ... .. ,.w.l 1 In ..l
Hynaitty
r k'.y-xt poVt em.
FOBT EHir. AUC. 2.-Hesults!
Fh-it race,, six jin.d a half furlongs:
i,,,,t.. f,,,,,,,' '4i,iir,
ifcnml race. four
a half 'furlony.
edllptloii won,', FJn(lock second,
HKr mini. lime: ikiiam,.
. Third raao, mile and n sixteenth: nid
ford won, Gray Ial y second, Montr, al
tnira. iime: i:ir!i.
Fourth race, live furlongs, selling: Loo
won, uonccrtinn second, Mowlch third.
Time: i:tra.
Fifth rnce, six furloncs: Invasion wnn.
mm ik secuna, loung itenry intra. Time
V.U.
Sixth race, one mile: Free Lanco won,
lnKeviow iicho secona, AioroKanta third
Time: I:42',i.
FOR THE CHARTER OAK STAKE
List of Kntrles Is Longest lu Ten
Yenrs, InclndltiK Ulelea and
Holly Rldviell.
HAUTFDnD. Conn.. Auk. 22 The Hat of
entries for the Charter Oak stake for $10,
000, to bo trotted ut Charter Oak park
the first wepk in Hentcmber, Is the longest
since 1S9I, The entries were elosed August
19 nnd were given out today. They aro
or ...id iruuern uh iohowh; Alan. D. g.
Whlltlrv Btllhlvu. MllUKl' lnrl Mao lll.n
ch. m., V. H. BcHrdon (Ernest stable). In
dianapolis; Beldlu, b. m., Dr. C. E. 81m
morfs, Now York: Elctea. b. m., Mldwood
farm. I'ortsmouth, N. II.; Quoddy Olrm,
b. m.. Alex Mctarcn, Buckingham: Con
suola S, br. m., I'nrlpasa farm, Pawtucket.
B. I.; JumoH Schenlln, b. g Parkway
1 ........ KT v . ft . . . . -
iiiriu, uwaiirii, i. i.j L,rtamfr, D1H, s.
1 jinmhn stnhlp ltncitAn. rrtnfaunp u
Lawson stnbles. New S'ork; Belle' Ku'ier!
b. .m.. John Waters (W. C. Floyd Jones),
uuiiuii'Mu, thiu, 11, k., Aincrt u. tloStWICK
New York: Dollv Bidwell. b. m.. fi w
Iycavltt. Readvillc, Mass.: Janice, b. m.,
Santa Rosa Stock farm (Millard Sanders),
Pleusanton, Cal.; Metallis, b. g., Hublnger.
W. B, Faslg.
ONLY REFEREEJS LACKING
All Other Arriuiitements for JefTrles
nnhlln riht Are Xow Ar
rniiKeil For.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-James J.
Jeffries and Gus Ituhlln tonight signed
articles with tho Twentieth Century Ath
letic club for a twenty-round contest In tho
early part of November, the dato to he
fixed later. The club guarantees tho light
ers 62V4 per cent of the receipts. The se
lection of the referee was left open,
ENGLISH ATHLETES ARE HERE
Tennis from Oxford nnd Cambridge
Arrive to Contest with Yale
nnd Hnrvnril.
BOSTON. Aug. 22. On tho Dominion
steamer Commonwealth, from Liverpool
and Queenstown, which arrived tonight,
wero tho Oxford and Cambrldgp athletes,
who are to compete against Harvard and
Yale In New York next rnonth,
' Spent)' Dok In the Field,
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D Aug. 22.-The
Derby In the field trials now In progress on
the grounds neai this city has been com
pleted. Prizes wero awarded lis follows;
First, Jack D. Jr. pointer, owned by W. H.
Dotv of Salem. S. "D.: second. Lady Maud
Mannerlng, cttr, owned by B. a. Boyles,
managing editor of the Loutsylllo' Post;
third, Hablne'a Rln. pointer, owned by JeBe
Fletcher; fourth, Prince Rodney, setter,
owned by W. II. Scott of Illythedale, Mo.
Four more are to run today, when tho com
plete selection will be made for the second
series.
Slonn Hetlres In Distrust,
ONAWA, Ia Aug. 22.-(8peclal Telo
gram.) Tho game nf base gall between
Uleneoe and Sloan ut Sloan today oidfd
In the sixth Inning, when Sloan left thu
field on account of 0 decision of the um
pire. The scoro at that time stood 10 10
in favor of Bleucoe, Umpire Brown of
Blencoe called a Sloan runner out und
Sloan gave up the game. Batteries: Blen
roe. Flint and Bhpat Sloan, Malloy nnd
Fors. Umpire: Tom E. Brown of Bfencoe.
Flarht Tvent -Honnd Ilrnw,
STOCKTON, Cal Aug. 22,-Perry Quee
nan of Milwaukee and Rufo Turner fought
a twenty-round draw here tonight.
fl ,l)IR I'jreu nturters, tro ft nymKr, w 10
wad fuvprite at .evi'li. IllotlCi'. Wt')t.,) ,tfl
frppt ut lf start anil, Increasing, bin leiii)
at every 'stride, won eased iin"b olihl
In the Schliu brewery you will find a pl.tte glass room. In it
are cooling pipes, ovor which the hot beer drips. Above it is an
air filter, and no nir comes into this room save through that filter.
No germs can reach beer handled with such r.uc caution.
But, after the eer is Aged, wc filter it, then bottle and seal it,
then sterilize every bottle.
We take triple precautions because beer is a saccharine
product. Impurities multiply if they get into it. There is no
grade between absolute purity and utter impurity.
Every bottle of Sctillu is absolutely pure, and purity is
bealthfulncss. Your physician knows - - ask him.
'Phone 01$, Schlltr, 719 South 0th St., Omaha.
Cooled in
II I v.1 AJI
ftr enso of. Sehllta "Beer,
We Ufa
yrfeBsSSBSBSBSBBSBBV
MASTER SPECIALIST
, n '0 dp ppt, tre di)(8ts, hH euro all wo treat. W'a treat Men ONLY,
BlJ SUre j(JS.m t9iy ctjff'd. ' We havo recently treated sVores of stubborn
pgefqr'floifle'of the rbet ctltpnn of this city and vicinity, and not a Blnglo
' f'sHttre'-nor' an untileasitil' res"ult"lias betn reported. What wo havo douo for
'bths'rs wercari do idajmi. Thcra U'abfiqliely no caso of NEKVO-SEXUAL
pEWUyV,' UQNTAOIOIS 'PWRIV 'OIPN, STBICTUHE, VAKICOCELE,
ittJrTUIlR. lONy,.Qtt UIAlfV'jJJSEASK. OH ANY DISEASE TECULIAIt
JCS tyKfi, 'iH81)y tn8?i. ff)! ??L'!",t safely, quickly and permanently cuie.
V ttur troitment Tjd aiarf durtf complejoly and forever men who havo SEMI
rfArWlWVNsJfig, r,AKlt HATK, I NFEA'MM ATtON OE BLADDER Oil KID
HEYS''KArMNO' MEMORY;- WUV0II8NES8, LOSS OF AMBITION or similar
I rWtr)prQ9 Bt tkyttelri I"fi- wat WHkpess. Our counsel Is free to patlcntB.
If .you, cianuoty filj ,(tl (Hir -OfTlCRJ toi)y', write fully, nnd we will give you an
honest and scientific opTbltm df'yy'ur 'cgse free. LEGAL CONTRACT given to
MCb paflept to hod for pur promises. We refer to best banks and leading
feaifhMs ttten! OOMtsTpny. 0 hours
UiTlpd '"Sr'i",
CQHSU
Staff Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Flipi St., Bit, 13th
THREE FAST
TO-
COLORADO
VIA
Leave
Omaha..., I 30 p.m
Arrive
Denver.... 7 45 a.m.
ColoSpg$.7:35 a.m.
Pueblo 9' 1 0 a.m.
LUVE OMAHA 9lOO a.m.
Aaaim EXVEB..4i45 r.u COLO, SPG8..iiao p.m. MAXITOU..O1OO r.i
CHEAP EXCURSION
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
LA am. mm. H a 'j. u 1 a tt '1 'i. !i ILL
ADVICE
of our siedlclBe sUo prea Homo
detorlblng rymptoms srn) esuse of dlseaien
receipts ana proscnpiioas m pifua isogusge, saviag you aeavy aoctor s cm, ssu tor ti
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Cures tbe ve
err worst cases of liyspeptla,
Liver snd
Write un sboutslf your symptoms. Sold by
ivianey aiscssei inn Dsa reiuiia 01 i.a uriDDe.
(soil usiactn. or 11,00
ana '
wo will send Dr.
On. B. J- KAY MEDICAL
KOUO.VT10..I
Wwiworth Military Academy
HCjt OoTfrnmntupervllonnlMulptnnt. Amy offlrf r dtllei1. Tn
?5ffP, NMIseitUrsilrmltsorforll . COL, MNOFn'in ELLEflS. M. A.,
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
Boys live with masters In Christian
homes, Represented In best eastern and
western colleges. Intermediate department
for younger boys, Itegular coaches for base
ball, foot ball, track and gymnastics, Olse,
mandolin and dramatic clubs.
28 miles from Chicago on Lake Michigan.
Address Tiox 31, CONP.AD HIIinELKH.
Head Master, LaXs Korest. Illinois.
i
mufw ft W
WBSSEBIS
Mi. if
Telephone "IN.
Men Only
8 to S; Supdays 10 to 1.
Kli FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL
and 14th Sis., OMAHA, NEB.
TRAINS DAILY
Leave
Omaha.... 5:20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... 1 1 :00a. m,
Colo.Spgs.lO:35a.m,
Pueblo.... 11:50 a.m.
RATES ALL SEASON.
1323 FARNAM STREET.
&e Famous
Plunge
HOT SPRINGS
SO. DAKOJA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
Uaths, Amusements, you will find
are all right.
The route to this retort is "Tub
North - Western h ink" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Ticket Office, 1401-03 Farnsm St.
Depot, ISth and Wobstor Sts.
OMAHA. NEB.
zxiitfitiTtztziixriti
by our Physlciana and a FREE SAMPLE . ffil
Troatmont
n 110 page iiiusirutea noog 43
with ccsv trettment, aMo many valuable
Constipation, TIeadache, Palpitation of Heart
Kend for nroof of It.
druggists, don 1 1
nroent anv substitute but
Kay's Henovator by return mall, Addrtsi,
OO., Saratoga Springe, N. Y.
Oldest and ltrstst
mil It try school Ik
Central West.
'repsres for Universities,
i., nupi.j -ssinaios, MO.
DVORAK
Dramatic School.
KIMBALL HALI..243 Wabash av, Chlcaffolll
Fall term opene Sept. 0. Bond for Catalog-u,
UUWAIIU UVOUAK, Ulrcolvr.