THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1901.
VAINLY SEEK REVELATION
ftiicti Find the Wizud tlerman at Much of
a Ftm.i ai vr.
OMAHA WINS IN THIRD INNING
(lanr la I'nul nnd Fnrlnna, t lli I'lnnl
Hcore Three to Two Urnhm
mid FlrmltiK Win IMs-tlnctlnti.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Timely hitting In the third won tor
tha visitor today. Herman kept hl hits
well scattered. He ha always boon a pin
zlo to tho Halnts., Omaha scored ono In
the second on Uoridlng'a base on balls, a
steal to second nnd Herman's scratch two
baso hit. Two raoro were added In tho
third on Stewart's single, Calhoun's two
Uij bit nud I.otcher's lnglc, Stewart and
Calhoun crossing tho plato. St. Joseph
scored ono In the third by Dooln's base on
balls and singles by .Hall and Hulswltt.
Another was added In the fifth on Dooln's
ilnglo and Hall'a two-base hit. Tho game
was fast and furious. Ocnlns and Flem
ing did some remarkably good work In the
outfield. Score:
OMAHA.
All. It. II. O. A. K.
Oenlns. cf t 0 16 2 2
Stewart, 2i I 1 2 2 3 0
' 'rioming, if 4 o o r o o
Calhoun, lit 1 I 9 J
Lotcher, rf 4 0 13 0 0
McAndrcws, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0
Toman, ss 4 0 0 0 2 0
fending, o 3 1 0 2 0 0
Herman, p 3 o 1 1 1 0
hits; llronsrield, Leach. Tannehlll. Three
base hits: Clarke, llurkett. Hacrlflce hit
Wanner Stolen tose: Wagner. First base
on unlls. Off Harper, I. Struck ojt: Hy
lannehlll, 3. hy Harper. I. Wild pitch;
Harper. Time: 1:40. umpire; O'Doy.
Until Arr ItrouUI) mi.
lmoOKLVN, Aug. 27.-Tho llrooklyn Na
tional won two games today. Hoston made
a warm bid for the first game, which re
quired twelve Innings to decide. Dlneen
gave llrooklyn the winning nn by passing
two men to tlrst nnd making a wild pllcn.
Blaglo was ordered off the field In the tenth
for disputing a decision. .
Kltson had tho visitors nt his mercy In
the scconil game and shut them out. Me
also practically won bin game by, lMittiiii,
Farrell across the plate with a triple in
the sixth Ho started the rally In Ihe
eighth by working Plttlnger for n frco
pass, Keeler and Hhecknrd following with
doubles. Scores:
First tJimir.
I HOSTON,
lirtOOKI.Y.S'.
Kflcr. rf... 0
Bh'cknnl, If 1
U.II.O.A.K.
Il.H.O.A.E.
Dulsn, cf..
my, in..
Duly, 2h....
Itahlm, m.
win. I"
arrMI. e
ush, p.
Total. .
0 0 0 0 0
Hoston, li Hronklyn, 2.
ImK, Single. Ualy (31,
Dcrnnnt. Stolen bus nl
Dnlilcn, Daly. First tuso
Totals
3T.
Flood, 2b
Hall, 2h
Hulswltt, ss,.
llchrtlll. If
Davis, lb
Honeyman, cf
(Jurvln, rf
Ittnupln, p
'Dooln, c
....31 3
JOHEPII.
Ail. It.
rooklvn ....0
lloston 2
Hirncrt runs:
Two-base hits:
Three-base hit:
HlftL'Ir. Tennev.
on errors: lloston, I. ia-ii on nnses: no-
ton, fi; Hronklyn, f. Double plnjv; mnicn
to Daly l Kelley: Hhecknrd to Farrel i
Ixing to Demont to Tonncyi fJooiey to
Mornn. First base nn balls: Off Itiighcs,
off Dlneen, 6. Struck nut: Hy Hughes,
by Dlneen. 3. Passed ball: Morun.
Wild tiltchs: Hy Hughe. 1! by Dlneen. 1.
Bacrlflco hits; Tenncy (2), Moran, Dolim,
lrwln, Time. 2:23. umpire: rcmaiie.
.Npi'tiiul (in me.
4
4
3
4
3
4
4
3
3
II.
I)
n
I
1
1
0
0
1
1
O.
2
r
l
0
a
2
0
0
7
13
a i:
iinOOKM'N.
ll.H.O.A.I'. I
Kilr, rf... 110 0 OHUdln,
Hhecknrd, if 0 1 4 0
tlnlnn. rf.... 0 10 0
clly. lb..., 0 0 II 0
Only, 2() 0 12 8
Dillilfli. ss.. 0 2 1 0
rwln, 31 0 0 0 1
Karrell, c... 117 1
Kittson, p.. 1 1 1 1
7 MS 8 1
Totals 32
Fleming called out for Interference.
Omaha 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-:i
Ht. Joseph 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-2
Two-baso hits: Hall, Maupln, Culhnttn,
Herman. Throc-baso hit: Stewart. Struck
out: Hy Maupln. 4; by Herman. 1. Finn
bnao on balls; Off Maupln, 1: off Herman,
S. Sacrifice hit: Davis. Stolen bnseM:
l,otclier, Oondlng. Double play: Toman to
Stewart to Calhoun. Time: 1:15. Umpire:
Tyndall.
KerKiisiiu 'Win for Mliuirnpolla.
COLOKADO SI'IHNaS. Aug. 27.-Todny's
gnme was a pltchcm' buttle, with Fergu
Hon for tho visitor's having slightly tho
better of tho content. The locals hail only
twenty-nine men nt bat In tho nine in
nings. Minneapolis' only run was made cn
three lilts nnd nn error. Score:
li.iu:.
Minneapolis ,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -l 8 1
Colo. Springs. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HJ 6 2
Ilntterlos: Minneapolis, Ferguson nnd
McConncll; Colorado Springs, Oaston and
Donahue.
Ilea Mulnrit llrnta Knusnn City.
D1C8 MOINES, Aug. 27,-Dcn Moines won
from Kansas City today. Cox, a nuw
pitcher for the locals, was effective. In nil
but the eighth Inning, when four hits,
coupled with qjcsttnnnble decisions of tho
umpire on balls nnd strikes, netted four
rutiH. Attendance, 700. Scoro:
n.H.K.
Dea Moines.. ..0 0 0 ( 0 2 0 0 -8 13 1
Kansas Clty...0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 0-7 11 4
llattorles: Dea Moines, Cox nnd Coto;
Kansas City, Wilson and Hovlllo.
Denver Ilondneil on Thirteen.
DENVEH, Aug. 27.-Aftor twelvo straight
victories Denver today went down beforo
the suporb pitching of Chech, who did not
awow a run. ucore:
It.H.E
St. I'Rlll 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0-7 II (
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-0 4 2
Ilntterles: St. I'nul, Chech nnd Wilson:
Denver, Tyior, Bcnmtt nnu Hiiiuvnn.
Wmlrrn l.enfttie SIhiiiIIiik.
TiiII ..3 S Kit 1 Totals ...0 53 13 1
No ono out when wlnnlna- run wns
scored.
Bhreckard out for Interference.
llrooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
lloston 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0-0
Earned runs. Hrooklvn. 2. Two-baso
hits; Koeler, Shcckard. Three-baae h.ti
Kltson. First base on errors: lloston, li
llrooklyn, 1. I.uft on basea: lloston, ;
llrooklyn. 3. Double plays: Daly to Kel-
ley: Hlaglo to Tennoy: Ing to Lowo.
Sacrlllue hit: Ixiwo First base on balls:
Off Kltson, 1, of l'lttlnger, 2. Struck out:
Hy Kltson. 7: by l'lttlnger, 3. Tlmo: 1:27.
umpire: Kmsuc. Attendance, i,u.
(Jntliimi Oolililcs Close I'nlr.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Tho New
ork Nntlnnnls took two closely played
games from I'bllnilelpnia touay. in inn
tlrst gnme the homo team wan unnblu to
lilt Hickman to any extent, in tho secantl
onti'Ml tnu nnmo team neiu me advantage
ntll the ninth Innlnc when the Now
yorks Won .out on llvo bunched lilts. At
tendance, 3,002. Scores:
I'ltst (iimie.
HHbnch, If..
Htrsng, 3b...
anil n. cr.
Dnvl. si....
Mcllrldc, rf.
Miirtly. 31'. 0
Oiinzl, Hi.. 1
wnrner, c... 1
lllrkinun, . 0
Kansas City
Ht. Paul
St. Jcscpli ..
t)envcr
Olnaha
Mlnnoauolts .
Colorado Springs
Won.
,...C8
....09
....65
....49
....48
....48
.44
T)ra Moines 42
Lost.
Ss
47
4D
M
f
55
66
60
P.C.
.611
.657
.529
.480
.466
AW
.410
.411
CHICAGO NATIONALS CATCH ON
Find Ont flecret of Clnclnnntl's tt
' Pitch mill I. nnd on Him
Just In Time.
CHICAQO. Aug. 27. Tho Chicago Nn-
tlonnls won out In tha ninth nftcr Clncln
natl's new pitcher had hold thorn down to
threa scattered singles In tho provloua
client innings, tinrtsel bent nut a hum r.n
n close decision, Orcen walked. Dexter
singled, nn error, a long fly and Chllils' hit
scoring throe runs. Tho visitor's made
their runs hy bunching four hlt in tho
first, a single, a sacrttlcu and n double In
the ninth. Attcndnnca, lO.ono, Including 7,600
scnooi cniiuren. Hcoro:
ClUCAaO. i CINCINNATI.
Il.H.O.A.E.I U.II.O.A.E.
1 1
0 4
1 1
0 11
1 1
1 3
1 4
1 1
0 0
0 Iolil). cf.... 0
0 llarlry, If... 0
1 llrcklry, lb. 1
1 Crawford, rf 0
0 Mtxoon, is.. 1
0 Ntrlnf'itt, Id o
0 1'lell, Sb,. 0
0 Iltrnrn. c.,., 0
1 Budhorr, p.,, o
1 I
0 3
2 It
1 0
1 3
0 3
0 0
1 1
0 0
HartMl, If.
Qreen, cf..,.
Dexter, 3b,,
IMylc. lb....
Itayinar, ss..
ChlMs, 5b...
Mnft, rf.
Kline, c
Taylor, p....
Totals ..3 a ST 12 3 1 Totals .. 2 713 12
One out when winning run wua scored.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 o o 1-2
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. 3,
I Two-baso hits: Hockley. Ilergeu, Sacrlllcu
iius; menereo, nteinieiai. Ntolcu base
Crnwford. Struck out: Hy Sutthofr. i
Flrat base on balls: Off Taylor. 1: off Hutt
nun, 4. rime: umpire: urown.
Hi. I.ouU )ulta nt Our.
PlTTHHUHO, Aug. 27,-nurkctt. the first
man up, mnde a three-bagger nnd scored
on uonovniva nut. Alter that tho Ht
i.ouis iMationnis wcro not in it. Attend
ance, s.wju. ncoro;
PITT81IUIIO. I 8T. LOUIS.
n.ll.O.A.B. n.H.O.A.R.
.Clsrke. If... 1
llWftum't, cf. 2
l)vn, rf.... 1
' Whgntr, .. 0
nrnnifia. lb 0
nitchy. lb.. 1
lach, 3b,. . 1
Teair, c... o
Tannelilll, p 1
1 15
I 0
1 0
I 3
1 0
0 llurkett. If.. 1
0 Heldrlrk, cf. 0
0 Donovan, rf. 0
1 Wallace, ss, o
0 Kruasr, lb.. 0
0 McClunn, lb. 0
0 rnddrn, 3b.. 0
o Ilran.
0 llnrper,
Totals .. 7 11 37 13 1' Totals .
rittaburc 3 looo
Ht. Ixmls 1 0 0 0 0
Earned runs! Pittsburg, 3.
. 1 ( 31 13
2 I 0 -'
0 0 0 0-1
Two-baso
ooooooooooooooooooo
u
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
8
o
o
o
0 Every botll telli story of hop and
O NrUy mitt purity ami hoaait quality, q
O Per the family table and at an offcrlaf
O Cor tat gMtt It U ItKoniparabl.
O
O
alaaaaaaaaaaaaaUf CuD Jl'laiiiL
LATZ MALT-VIVINE
(Non-Intovlranlt
O Taale r Waak Narva aarf Wak UnMmm O
i w Druvftata nr Dlrct
O
o
o
o
Val-Blttz Brtwlnc Co., MllwiukM
OMAHA IKANCH,
1411 ! St. Tal. 10411.
lttOOOOOQOOOOOO.00000
0 OKIaxle, rf.... 1 3 0
1 u Nlcholt, rf . 0 0 0
0 OTMinry, lb,. 0 2 10
1 0 Kfmont, lb. 1 3 ?
i ot'foiy, if... o o 7
I li Hamilton, cf o 0 4
0 0 Ixiwf, 3b.... 0 2 2
3 0 ting, St..... 1 3 1
4 I Moran, c... 0 0 7
- Dlnt'n, Pm.. 0 10
I ft 33 1
Totals
0 0 0 1 1
I 1
1 3
1 2
0 17
3 3
2 2
0 2
1 S
0 2
. 3 1133 IS 1
0 0 0 1-4
0 0 0 0-3
rf... 0
0 Tenney, II).. 0
0 Demont, 2b. 0
I Cnolcy, If.,. 0
0 Hamilton, vf 0
0 Uiwp, 3h.... 6
0 lying, " 0
O.KIttrldxe, e. 0
0 l'lttlnger, p. 0
HOSTON.
n.it. o.A.n,
pitched n steadily effective game for tho
Philadelphia Americans today and but for
Dolun's failure to cover third In the fourth
Inning the score would not have been
close. Duvls" hitting was the notable fea
ture of the contest. Attendance, 1,342.
Score;
I'HlkADnUMHA. : CI1ICAOO,
lt.ll.O.A.E.l It.ll.O.A.B.
Kult. 2b 110 3 1 Hoy, cf.......l 13 0 0
DavU, lb., ,.,3 4 12 0 0 Jones, rf 1 3 0 0 1
Heybold, ct...0 0 2 0 0 Merles. 2b. ...1 1 3 4
Mclntyre, lf..l 1 3 0 OJIartman, 2b. I 12 3 0
Kly, s ...0 1 2 3 O M'Pland, lf..l 0 2 0 0
I'owers. c 3 1 1 1 0 tiibtlt, lh.,,..0 1 10 3 2
Dolan. 3b.. ...0 2 2 ollurke, ss 0 1 1 3 1
Frailer, rf..,.0 1 1 1 o Piilllvnn, c...O 0 3 10
llernbanl, p..l 0 0 3 0 Callahan, p...0 0 1 & 0
t
To!n! .,,.,.7 11 27 17 1 Totals i 3 21 II
Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 -7
Chicago , 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 05
Karned runs: Philadelphia 1 Two-baio
hltMi Hoy, Isbell, Dolan, Powers. Sacri
fice hit: Mclntyre. Stolen hnses: Jones,
Hnrtman, McFnrland. Icft on bases: Phil
adelphia, 5: Chicago, 5. Double pla;
Mertcs to Isbell. First bao on balls: Off
Hnrnhnnl, 2; off Callahan, 2. Struck out:
Hy Hcrnhard, 3: by Callahan, 2. Passed
ball, Sullivan, Time: 2:00. Umpire: Con
nelly. l It K.vm nt Ilnrk,
HAIriMOItK. Aug. 27.-The Hnltlmnre
American team nnd tho Milwaukee ttnm
played an eleven Innings game here to
day, hut could not finish, as the gnme was
called on account of darkness. Score:
UAivmiotti:, mii.wauicici:.
It.H.O.A.K.I H.ll.O.A.E.
Donlln, lb....O 111 1 0 Honrlever, M 14 0 0
oconroy, t. ..1 3 i
I'Anrierson, lh.0 0 IS
1 Duffy, cf 0 0 1
O.flllbert. 2b. ...2 2 0
WILL NOT START CRESCEUb
Kttchim Forces Bie with Tha Abbot to Ba
Called OS.
B0RALMA AND CHARLEY HERR FILL GAP
Other Trnrka Offer Inimensr Pnrsea,
hut TrnttlnK Klna'a Ouner la
flllRlitlnic Them flnrra nn
Taradny'a Curd.
vents being won by good margins.
Two
avorltea, one aecond choice and two out
siders won. Track fast. Hesults.
First rare, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Chorus Hoy won, Kenney second,
Morla third. Time: l!4i.
Second race, five furlong, purse: Stella
Perkins won, Arlgato second, Pretoria
third. Time: 1:02.
Third race, six furlongs, relllng: Hp
Scotch won, Hunting second, Uound.ee
third. Time: 1:1.
Fourth race, one mile, pbrse: Love's
Labour won, W. 11. Oatea second, L'nn
liurlnn Ihtrri. Tim! l!42.
i Fifth rnce, alx furlong, relng; Utile
i Scout won, Kva's Darling sicond, Mi
third. Time: i:i5'i.
At Delmnr Parle.
First choices were bowled over right
down the line nt Delmnr park this after
noon. There w.ts little class to the card,
Vnnp aornnrl rhnlres and two long shois
U linen nan ine moum
Peymour, rf..2
Williams, 2b. 1
Keyiter, H...1
Ilroille, cf..,.0
ll'snaban, lf.0
Dunn, 3b... ..0
Itohlnson, c.O
Forman, P....1
llallman, rf..O 4
Frlel, 3b 1 3
Malnney, c.O 2
Sparks, p 0 0
1 2
1 10
Totals 5 7 33 14 l Total 3 11 M 13 3
Hnltlmlre 0 0 3 0 .0 0 0 1 0 0 1-5
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 15
Two-baso hit: Hogrlevcr. Three-base
hit: Mnloney. Bncrlflce hits: Seymour,
Duffy, Sparks, Stolon bases: Hrodlf. Sey
mour (2), Gilbert, Kelstcr. Double plays!
Sparks to Frlcl to Anderson. Haso on
bulls: Off Sparks, 4: off Foreman. 1.
Struck out: Hy Forcmnn. 3: bv Sharks.
First base on errors: llnlllmnre S:
Milwaukee. .1. Tlmo! 2MK. lttntilr,.! Rlier.
Hand. Attendance: 1.341.
Chlrngo 61
lloston .i... 63
Hnltlmoro 66
Detroit 55
h hide nh a fr.
Wnshinuton it
Cleveland IS
Milwaukee f5
NEW YOllK. I
H.ll.O.A.E.
PIIII-ADBL.rillA.
ll.H.O.A.I!.
1 13
1 3
2 1
0 Thomai, cf. 0
0 Harry, 2b... 1
0 Flick, rf 0
0 Dclah'ty, If. 1
0 Jnckl'cli, c. 0
0 Jenn'gs. lb.. 0
1 Hnllman, 2b 0
o Cross, ss 0
Otlrtb, p 1
1 11
0 4
0 3
1 1
5 10 27 17
Totals .
0 0 0 4
10 0 0
. 3 6 27
0 10
0 0 0
10 3
0-5
03
Totals .
7ew York ..
hllndclphla
Karned runs: New York, 4: Philadelphia,
Two-baso hits: Harry. Ortn. Thrce-bnso
hit: Hickman. Sacrlllco hit: Hullman.
Stolen liases: Vunllaltrcn, Delnhunty,
Jucklltsch (2), Jennings. Left on bnses:
Mew x orK, v: l-nuuaeipniu, s. uounia
plays: Mcllrlde to Warner, Strang to
Gnucl. First base on balls: Off Hick
man. 7: oft Orth, 3. Hit by pitcher: Hick
man (2). Struck out: Hy Hickman, 1: by
Orth, 2. Wild pitch: Orth. Tlmo: 2:CC.
Umpire: Uwyer.
.Second (Snrup.
NF.W YOltK. I I'HILADELTHIA.
H.ll.O.A.E. H.ll.O.A.E.
Helt.ivch. If.. 0 1 3 0 0 Thomas, cf. 0 0 1 0 0
3 o i lurry, 30.... i
0 2. 1'llck. rf 2
6 l'Delah'ty. If. 1
0 OjMcFarl'd. c. 0
3 0 Jenn'g, lb. 0
1 O.ltRllman, 2b 0
0 O.Crom. rs 0
3 0 DuKKlesby, p.O
Close rinnic nt IMalnir City.
HISINO CITY. Neh.. Allir. 57. IHnerlnl
Telegram.) Tho base ball game between
lusing city and Ulysses was hard fought
until teams, ino game wns for a ii'i
purso nnd tho gate receipts, and lots of
money changed hands. Cook pitched good
ball for HlSlllR Cltv. The fimtlirn wns Ihn
long urivo by rrnnk Hnuser to the right
field fence. Dllfff.r wnu UnnrbeH mil nt Ihn
box In the sixth Inning. Scoro:
It. I I. 15.
Illslng City ..1 0 1 0 0 6 0 1 1-10 IS 5
Ulysses 2 0 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 9 8 S
Struck out: Dy Cook. 8: bv Duffer. 5.
Hntterlen: Itislnir Cltv. Cook nnd Dlsnev:
Ulyssca, Duffer and Welgart.
Norfolk Wins In n Wnlk.
MADISON. Neb.. Aue. 27.-f8neclal Tele-
grnm.l The bnBu ball tournament opened
imniy wiin a inrgc nticniinncc. i no game
between Norfolk and Stanton for five In
nings waa oloso and exciting, but In the
sixth Stanton went up In tho air and lost.
Norfolk will play the winner of tomor
row's giimo Thursday. Score:
H.H.
Norfolk 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 1 19 12
Stuntnn 0 002001003 4
Two-baso hits: Davev (21. Johnson. Tlntvo.
Welch, O'Donnoll. Three-base hit: Davey.
Stolen bases: Norfolk, 5. Left on buses:
Norfolk. 3; Stanton. 6. Tlmo: 1:30. Urn
plru: l'orter.
One-Sliled finmn nt Superior.
BUPERIOIt. Neb.. Aur. 27.-iHneelol.W
Superior defeated McCook In a one-Hided
game of base ball yesterday. Score:
ii.ir.
Superior 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 8 7
MCUOOK 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 12 7
Hattcrles: Sunerlor. Teal and Fulmer:
McCook, Plckard and Powers.
Strang, 3b... 2
anll'n, cr. 2
DhvIi, ss,... 1
Mcllrlde, rf, 0
Murphy, 2h. 0
Hmlth, 0 0
Ilower'n, lb. 0
Taylor, p.... 0
Hickman .. 0
Warner, c. 0
0
2 2
3 5
1 1
0 1
0 s
1 10
1 0
0 0
0 0
o o
0 0
"Jackl's'ch
Totals
0 1
1 2
2 1
0 a
0 10
0 2
1 1
0 1
00 0
4 4 27 11 1
Totals .. 5 U 27 16 31
Hatted for Smith In the ninth.
"Hutted for Dugglcsby In tho ninth,
New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 35
Vhlludelphlu 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
F.nrned runs: Now York. 4: Phllndclnhln.
Two-baso hltn: Dolahnnty (2). Sacrlllco
lilt: Strang. Htolcn bases: Htrang. Van
Hnltren, Harry, Flick. Jennings. Left on
bases: Now York. 5: l'hlladclnhln. 4,
Double play: Flick to Jennings. First baso
on mills: urt inyior, 4; on ijuggiesny, i.
Htrurk out: Jiy Taylor, s; by DugglesDy, &
rime: 1:50. Umpire: Dwyer.
Nntlunnl I.rntcue Mtniidliis,
PlttHburir i.
llrooklyn ...
I'hlladclpnia
St. Loula ...
Hoston
Now York ,.
Cincinnati .
Chicago
Won.
.. 58
.. 61
.. 5!)
.. 5S
.. (2
.. 42
.. 41
.. 43
Lost.
38
45
47
41
54
57
68
64
P.C.
.OH
.175
.C67
.547
.4W
.421
.114
.103
INNINGS MANY RUNS FEW
Iloatmi Auirrleana Two, Detroit One,
After Fifteen Itnttlng
Chniivcs.
HOSTON, Aug. 27. Cy Young won his
game today by batting a hot one through
Oleason', In the fifteenth tuning. Miller
pitched a wondorful game and tho Infield
work of tho visltora was brilliant. Catches
by bath outfields wcro plentiful. Attend-
anco 4,317. Scoro:
HOSTON. I DETROIT.
Il.H.O.A.E.I U.II.O.A.K.
DoJ. It.... 0 1 S
HUM. cf 0 0 0
Collins, 3b... 0 1 4
Freeman, lb 0 - 0 11
Hemphill, rf 0 0 3
Parent, ss... 13 4
Kerrls. 3b... 0 1 1
CilK'r, c,.,, 119
Young, ooo
2 1 narrctt, cf.. lilt
0 0 Holme., rf.. 0 10 0
3 0 Casey, 3b... 0 4 2 3
0 0 Oleiison, 3b. 0 2 3 11
0 3 Klberrid. si 0 0 3 5
3 1 Nance, If.,.. 0 13 0
6 0 Dillon, lb... 0 J 35 0
1 1 McAI's'r, C. 0 1 3 3
4 0 Miller. 11.... 0 0 0 4
Totals ..2 T 4S 31 V Totals .."! U 41 17
Two out when winning run wns made.
lloston , 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
uturuii ....... i uuvuuvvuuvvuu v
Two-baso hits: Casey, Holmes. Sacrlflcs
hits: Ferris. Htnhl. Htolcn bases: Ferris
Crlger, Casey. Double plays: Harrctt to
Dillon, Dowd to Crlger, Ilnrrett to Klber
fold. First base on balls: Off Young.
off Miller, 5. Hit by pitched ball: Parent
Struck out: Hy loung, 5; by Miller, 1
Tlmo: 2:55.
Umpire: Cnntllllon.
Henntora Mhut Hut Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Pntten. with
good support, easily shut out Cleveland
Americans today. Tito visitors mndo nil
their lilts In tho tlmt threo Itmlngii, Dur
Imr tho Bubsenuont Innings only two Cleve
landers reached tlrst, one through u pass
tho other being hit with it pitched ball.
Washington bunched Its lilts In the tlrst
and third Innlngii. but after tlint Mooro
settled down and tha Kcorlng closed
Score;
WASHINOTON.
U.II.O.A.K.
Wahlron, cf.l
Karrell, 2h. ...1
Duntnn, rf...l
Clsike, c 0
Ora.ly, Hi 1
V'oiter. ....a
CouKtilln, 3b.,t
Oear, If .0
Patten, p,.,.,0
CLUVUI.AND.
it.ii, o.A.n
Pickering, cf,0
O'llrlen. lf....O
lleck, 21 0
iJKhince, lb.O
llradley. 3b. ..0
Harvey, rf. .0
Slilebeck, i..O
Connor, c 0
Moore, p 0
Total S 10 27 13 l Totala ., ,,0 5 f4 11
Washington 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0
, Earned runu: Washington. 3. Two-has
hits: Wnldron. ratten. Pickering, Stolen
unso; tougnnn, nounie p:ay: inunance
tunassistea). nrai naao on nans: qrt Pat'
ion, i; on Mpore, 4. lilt toy pitched ball:
Hy Tatten, 1. 8truck out: By Patten, It
oy injure, o. uori on nasea; ainmninn,
Si Clevland, 5, Time: l:S0. Umpire: lletts
Altnnunrvi s.uib.
Vhllllra Heat White ftox.
Aug. 27. Ueruhard
Amerlemi I.eaiKne Standlns.
Lost.
42
42
45
50
60
57
61
41
P.C.
.6 4
,(0)
.5 4
.124
.524
.435
.417
.S3 J
nnrail Tfimm V
PROVIDENCE, II. I., Aug. 27. Tho match ! nti three winners nnd one aecond liore.
Results:
First race, four and one-half furlong:
Lynch won. Jigger aecond, l.idy Clntlk
third. Tlmo: 0:&6?.
Second race, six furlongs, se ling:
Grandma II won, Metoxen second, Tlrlgand
Queen third, Time: 1:15M.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs,
purse: Hen Hempstead won, John Storm
inmnH Filirlirthfl third. Time! 0:S7W.
Fourth race, one mue. purse: i-nnr
won. Fltakanct second, Empyreal thlid.
Time: l:43H.
Fifth rnce, six furlongs, selling: Urn
Frost won, Ed L. second, Mona 11. third.
Time: 1114V.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
selling: Swordsman won, narrlca, second,
Orris third. Time: VMM.
At Fort 12rle.
-I
race between Crcaceua and The Abbott,
acheduted for next Wednesday at Charter
Oak park, Hartford, has been called off, be
cause Oeorgo Kctcham, owner of Crciccus,
refuses to abldo by the terms of tho agree
ment. Mr. Kctcham aays he feared that In
case of the racu going against him he would
not bo given a return raco.
Oaklov nark, flnelnnatl. him offered 115.
000 to the winner for a raco between Crcs-1
ceus and Tho Abbott If they would put up
$2,500 between them. Tho Hartford track!
offered (7,000, the winner to take 25,000, and
they claim that the owners of the cham
pion and ex-champlon trotters verbally
agreed to tho terms, nnd now Mr. Ketcham
Is dissatisfied and they release him. Ac
cordingly the Iloralma-Charlcy Herr match
rnce, originally placed In the card for Mon
day, haB been named for Wednesday.
Andiiliiin Hoy Nells Himself.
Scott Hudson of Lexington, Ky., drove
Audubon Hoy In the Park Drew $10,000
stake for 2:10 pacers at Narragatisett park
this nfternoon nnd won In threo straight
heath, nnd nftcr the raco It was announced
that tho horse had been purchased by James
Hanly of (hla city. Audubon Hoy had to go
fast to win the big purso and made a no v
record of 2:0f flat In the second heat, whllo
the third was only half a aecond slower.
Easter took the 2:24 trot In straight heuts.
Tho 2:14 pace went to Council Chimes after
the first heat was won by Captain Sphinx.
UPTON MUCH ENCOURAGED
Shamrock II Mtkti Spleidld Eihlbltl.n
About Eandj Hook.
i
YACHTING EXrERTS CALL IT WONDERFUL
Sny This Latest Chnl!cner la More
Dnngerona Than Any of the Pre
tfeerasnra America Una
Defeated.
Indian Lose Another.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Aug.. 27.-(8necial Tole-
5 ram.) Kearney won from tho Haskell In
lans at base ball today, 5 to 4. Score:
H.H.Ii.
Kearney 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 5 8 6
inaiana u u z o l l o o 04 10 4
flatteries: Kearney. Salem and Burmnn:
Indtnns, Grnvlllo and Felix.
Nebraska Indiana Win Two More.
MOMENCE. 111.. Aue. 27.-f8ner.lalA
Tho Nebraska Indlnns defeated Hourbon-
nnls Friday. 6 to 3, nnd Momonce Saturday,
19 to 4. This was tho tlrst defeat for
Momcnce this season.
BRUTAL'S FRIENDS ARE WROTH
Ilia Detent by StrniiRrat HrliiK Them
HofvlInK to Hie Ntnnd at
Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Hernando, tha
heavily bncked odds.on favorite, won the
third rnce, which wns tho feature event nt
Hawthorne todny. Tho colt had nn easy
tlmo of It throughout, winning under n
pull hy four lengths. Strangest, nt 7 to 1,
got tho place In a llcrcc drive from IJrutnl,
who came from far back, Tho Inst named
colt was heavily backed for the place and
his admirers crowded around the Judgu'n
ntnud loudly denouncing the decision.
Weather clear and trnck slow. Results:
First race, ono mile: Elmer L won, Vir
ginia Wilcox second, El Fonsc third. Time:
1 :4GV.
Second race, live nud n halt furlongs:
Throstlo won, Harcls second, Santa
Theresa third. Time: 1-.00H.
Third race, ono mile nnn twenty yards,
6urse: Hernando won, Strangest second,
rutnl third. Time: 1:44.
Fourth rnce, live furlongs: Elsie L won,
Jack Pattlln second. Miracle II third.
Time: 1:03V;.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling! St.
Cuthbcrt won, King Dellls second, Admoni
tion third. Time: 1:1504.
Sixth rnce, one mile nnd nn eighth, sell
ing: Odnor won. Frnnglblo second, Tarn
muny Chief third. Time: 1:57H.
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 27. Tho Chnm
plain handicap, the feature of today's curd,
was won by Hockton, who made all the
pace and won easily by n length from De
canter. The track was fast and tho
weather clear! Tho Investigation Into the
St. Finnan nice wits not concluded, as it la
probable the stewards' finding will not be
mndo public, for several days. Itcsults:
First rnce, oiio 111 1 1 o und a sixteenth:
Astory won, Asqulth second, Cogswell
third. Time: 1:49 2-5.
Second race, soven furlongs, handicap:
Knight of Rhodes won, Hellnrlo second,
Politician third. Time: 1:27 3-5.
Third race, the Chnmplntn, ono mllo nnd
n furlong: Itnckton won, Decanter second,
Klnnlklnnio third. Time: 1:54 2-5.
Fourth race, llvo furlongs, selling: Eddla
Busch won, Honolulu second, Schwalbe
third. Time: 1:014-5.
Fifth race, one mllo nnd seventy yards:
Agnes D won, Sam Phillips second, Lady
Chorister third. Time: 1:461-5.
At Klnloch Park.
ST. I3UIS. Aug. 27. From a spectacular
Htunupoini mo racing nt Kiniocn parK to
day was pructlcnlly featureless, all the
FORT ERIE, Ont.. Aug. 27.-Rrsults:
First rnc five and ono-half furlongs:
Chairman won, Hnrtman second, louder
dale third. Time: l:09?i,
Second rnce, four and one-hnlf furlongs:
Taxman won. J, P. Trick second. Silver
Chimes third. Time: 1:3.
Third race, six furlongs: Iran won. Enray
second, Albula third. Time: 1:14'.;.
Fourth race, nvc rurmngs: l'npcrmaKer
won. Flint Lock second. Vivian third.
Time: i:02H.
Fifth race, ono mile: Hrnnch won, Rtnh
fields second. Dick Warren third. Tlmo:
Coleridge Wins.
WAYNE, Neb., Aug. 27,-(Spcclal Tele
gram. )-Colcrldgo defeated the N. N. C.
base ball team today, 8 to 3. Hatterlei:
Coleridge. Stono and Morrison: N, N. C,
Payer and Hart a.
Wnhoo Ilenta Nhrltnn.
SHELTON, Nob., Aug. 27.-(Speclal Tele
cram.l Wahoo won the base ball gnme
from Shelton tod.iv 7 to 6. Ilntterles: Wa
hoo, Adams and Johnson; Shelton, Mllllken
and Conroy.
Alexnndrln Kids Win Ont.
HEI1RON, Nel).. Aug. 27.-(Speclal.)-The
Alexandria Kids defeated the Hebron
Charges at baso ball yesterday, 13 to 7.
Onte City Detent Omnlins.
The Gate Cltys defeated the Omnhas
last night on Clark's bowling ullcys. Scoro:
UA'llS UlTYH.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Nealo 15S 150 170 47
Sheldon 146 13S 14 '68
Conrad 176 164 10 5HS
Huntington 1K1 163 165 515
Senmnn 1S2 209 lfiO 551
Totala 843 S33 835 2,517
OMA1IAS.
1st. 2d. 31. Total
Ambrufter 171 153 229 5.'3
Wlgman lr.S 141 181 4S5
Lehmann 151 ill 110 67
'nrp 104 1K4 119 4!7
Emery 166 164 154 4S4
Totala 845 7M S55 2 4S6
GOOD RACES AT STATE FAIR
Takes Eleven Henta to Decide Winner
In the Pace and
Trot.
DES MOINES, Aug. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho total attendanco at tho State
fair today, was 18,700. The racea were ex
cellent nnd on a good track. There were
eleven heats In tho. pace and trot and on
the running race, which wag not flnlshc'd
until 7:30 p. 'm. In tho pace for 31,000
purse there wero cloven starters and every
heat was closely conteatcd. In ono heat
three Wilkes horses came In bunched for
first threo placoa In tho heat Summary:
2:23. Pace: Dernio Wilkes won, Kiowa
aecond, Kttz Wilkes third, Charlotte
Wilkes fourth; tlmo, 2:16.
2:40 Trot: Spottle M. won, Gttsalo
Sprite second, Eyllne third. Fashion fourth;
time, 2:21.
Half-mllo Dash: Daby Sweetheart won,
Laurel Young second, Roae Fonso third;
tlmo, O.'GCft.
Poker Sense
Old Man Greenhut Discourses on
Hoskins' Wonderful Talent.
"Some o' theao here aharps that know It
all au' write books about It that la mostly
cal'lated to mako sensible people feel like
fools," said old man Grornhut, In the New
York Sun, "maintains as a man hasn't on'y
flvo aenaeB. They say he can hear an' he
can seo an' he can feel an' he can taste
an' he can smell an' that's all he can do.
An' tho youth o' this great free country Is
brought up In superstitious slavery, a-beln'
taught such foolishness an' nat'rally comln'
to believe It as If 'twas gospel truth Instead
o' beln', as It la, all tommyrot."
The old roan seemed to bo angry. Pres
ently Joe Hassett asked:
What Is this hero cxtry sense you're
talkln about, Greenhut? 'Pears like your
proposition's a lectio mlto obscure."
"I reckon It Is to some folks," said old
man Grocnbut, after ho bad smoked awhile,
thereby avoiding the appearance of un
seemly haste. " 'Taint give to everybody
to understand the mysterious ways o' provi
dence. If 'twas thero'd bo more good poker
players than they Is. Trouble with most
men ttat plays pokor, or thinks they plays
It, Is that they don't s'eera to sense tho
other foller'a hand whon ho fills unexpected.
'Taint no trick at all to win at poker when
you've got the beat hand an' no man can
hope to win a lot without ho holds tho best
cards. The great art o' poker lays In
knowln' when to lay down. Not losln' Is
what tells In the long run au' the on'y way
thoy Is not to loso is to lay down when It's
up to you to lay down."
"Yei," aald Hassett slowly, "I reckon
Hint's right enough, but how In blazes can
n man tell whon It's up to him to lay
down 7"
"Ho can't tell," aald old man Greenhut,
calmly, " 'thouten he's got all his senses
and that's what fills tho world full o' poor
poker players. Ho may have all the five
senses that's laid dowu In the books an'
ho may have good common sense an' he
may have hosa sense; that better yet,
but If be hain't got poker sense he'll go
on to tho end of his daya buckln' up
against foura with a full bouse or callln'
n flush with three aces an' doln' similar
fool stunta that costs good blue chips to
do and brings a man In sorrow nn' poverty
to a pauper's grave.
"I reckon the best player I over knowed
was a llttlo sawed-off named Hoskins that
kept a cigar store In Little Rock till he
come to find out that 'twan't noeessary
for him to work for a llvln' no longer. He
wan't no cxtry good dealer an' ho uacd to
tay ho hadn't no uie for marked cards.
"Whon I get 'em," ho used to soy to me,
"la whon I do my plain', Hut other times,
when It's put up to mo to bet on n band
that thn other feller thinks I'm gotn' to
play on la the times when I does a powerful
hrnp o' atudyln' an' then lays down."
"When Hoskins used to say this to me
at first I used to think It wero nothing
but hot air. I didn't seo now' any man c'd
tell whether he had tho beshand all the
time 'thouten he'd let 'em. I1U I watched
him playln' a good many timer an' finally
I ace that he waa right.
"The first time I ever aee htm play poker
waa on a railroad train. We wast coin'
up Cm Arkansas City, a lot of ui. V tha
orenln' of the leglalatur at Llttlt Ro an'
thcro waa a right smart o' politicians on
the train. It were natural enough, con
alderln' tho tlmo It took that train to
make 112 mllea that some o' the boys should
get playln' cards, but what nobody under
stood waa bow Hoskins got Into the game.
Nobody know'd him an' nobody owned up
to havln' aat him In, but somehow he was
aettln' In when George Satterthwalte an
Jim Davison an' Aleck Dascom began to
play.
"Well, them throe nln't what you'd call
star players hero In Arkansas City, but
thoy'ro proper good average men an' they
wa'nt lookln' for no such proposition as
Hosklna put up. There wa'nt no auch
thing as gettin' any of bis money to speak
of an' Insldo of an hour ha had all they
could afford to loso. An' ho would lay
down the most unexpected you ever see.
"The first tlmo he did It was on a corkln'
big Jackpot that he'd opened hlsself, settln'
In tho golden scat. The others all corao
In, but as they'd all passed up to him It
looked like thoy hadn't openers. Every
body drawed threo cards an' after the draw
Hoskins said 'I pass.' Ho wouldn't even
throw In a white chip,
"Woll, Satterthwalte had found a third
nine an' he bet. Dascom threw down tits
cards an Davison hlsted on two pairs. Sat
terthwalte boosted hlra agnln an' Davison
called. When that wob lettjed thoy aat Hoi.
klus what ho'd openod on nn' he said
'acea' an' showed down bis band. He had
aces up.
"Course" It were plain enough that he'd
ba' loat If he'd played 'cm, but that style
o' play was now to tho boys an' they
looked at him kind o' curious, like thoy
was a-wonderln' where his keeper waa, but
HoJklns, ho novcr let on an' they went
on playln'.
"Pretty toon I seo him nil a flush after
payln' a dollar to draw cards. Two other
men drawed ono apiece an' Ilascom, he
bet $5. Davison trailed nn I looked to aee
Hoskins raise, beln' as his flush was aco
high, nut he throwed his hand down as
unconsarned as you please an' Dascom
showed down a small full.
"Then the next deal tho same threo wai
a-playin' an' Dascom bet five, after drawln'
three cards. Davison raised him five, havln
took two an' I looked to aeo Hoskins drop,
him havln' only three tens. Hut I'm a boss
If he didn't put up ten more, Dascom called
on three sevens an' Davison laid down
acea up.
"I must tay I got kind o' rattled myself,
watchln' that kind of play goln' on as It
did for an hour or more It looked like the
cards was marked an' Hoskins could read
'em, but I knowed they wasn't, for thoy
waa playln' with a brand now deck that
como out o' my own atock, I'd sold the
boya a fow packs afore they started an' I
knowed they was straight, They wasn't
no way 't I c'd see to reason out such plays
as Hoskins was roakln' an' It sure did seem
like It waa flyln' In tho face o' Providence
to lay down the cards he did, but every
time there was a showdown afterward I
seen he was beaten. An' the way he took
the boya' money when he was high man was
sure scandalous,
"Just nature I laid for Hosklna on the
quiet after the game an' set out to gat
next to his idea on poker. ( dln't And
out much that day, but I got bettor ac
quainted with him afterward an' he told
me a good deal that was useful to me In
atudyln' the game.
"He said he wa'nt noways certain hlsself
about how he c'd tell when to bot nn' when
to lay down. Sort o' come to him natural,
be reckoned, but there waa always some
thing about the other feller that told him.
Either he showed his hand In his face, or
ho didn't an' sometimes the more ho didn't
show In hla face the easier It waa to tell
what he had,
"I figured It out 'twaa pokor aense, an'
a thing that wa'nt to bo learned by any
body that didn't have It natural, It beln' a
gift o' the Lord, like seeln an' henrln' an'
them. An' Hoskins, ho kind a smiled a
queer little smllo that he had an' aald he
reckoned that It was.
"Slnco then I've soen a good many players
that had this here pokor aense to some
extent, but I never see nobody that had so
much of It as Hoskins. An' I never soon
blm show so much of It as he did once
when he laid down four treys to a busted
flush.
"They was playln' one night on tho old
River Hello that ran from Memphis to Vlcks
burg, an' Hoskins wns In tho game. Thero
was a couple o' cattlemen on the boat that
waa going back to Texas with tha price of a
big shipment an' thero was some pretty
swift players from New Orleans that wns
lookln' for blood an' they pitched on tins
kins as a man that might help to swoll pots,
not knowln' him as I did. So there was six
o' 'era mnde up a game.
"The gamo went on about as usual, him a
wlnnln' qulto frequent an' losln' notbln' to
speak of till he had tha most o' the money
on the table. One o' the cnttlemen, a big,
ugly lookln' feller, lost a lot an' was gettin'
very nasty. Worse'n that, he wero drlnkln'
a lot an' were gettin' half full, It looked
to me like there were n row comln' nn I
says to myself Hoskins c'd prob'y see It
comln' as well as I could.
"At last I thought It had come. This big
feller an' Hoskins was playln' toge'h;r In
n Jackpot. Iho others havln' dreppjd out
when Hoiklns opened on threo trevs. The
other man drawed one card, and Hork'na
took one. Then Hoskins put up a white
chip an' the other feller banged a JlOO-bl'l oi
tho table, ewearln' when ho did It, an" al
most fonmln' at the mouth.
"Hoskins never moved a hair. Ho looked
nt his draw an' seen he'd got the PuHh
trey. Then he smiled lhat queer little smile
o- his an' drawled out, 'I reckon that's
good.'
"The other man had lost hl wlls entirely,
an' ho laughed loud when ho pulled In the
pot an' throwed down his busted fluih, face
up.
"O' course, everybody ace whnl It all
meant, an' nobody tald nothln' when Urn
kins said 'I reckon I'll eath In. I've plnyrd
long enough.' Tho other cattlemen looked
kind o' shamed o' hlsself, but the bluffer
was drunk enough not to care, so neither of
Vra cpoke, an' the game broke up, every
body caihln' In.
"An' I always said that Hosklm showed
good poker tenso in layln' down four
treya."
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Shararock II waa
given a good long spin today both Inside and
outalds the Hook. It was tried In windward
work and broad and close reaching. In fact
the challenger was given everything except
a spinnaker run In n breeze that sometime
piped up to twelve knots nnd at no time was
under eight knots.
The good opinion of Its speed, merits and
ability to carry lofty canvas was empha
sized. Many yachting experts who saw Its
performance call It a wonderful boat. All
say It Is tho most dangerous proposition
that haa ever como after the America's cup.
It had life In Us every movement. It
gathers way with remarkable rapidity, Is
quick in stays, points high, stands up under
a tremendous spread of canvas nnd Is a de
cided Improvement over the old Shamrock.
The only now sail tried today was Its
largest clubtopsatl. It was a revelation to
those who saw It. It appears much larger
than tbo topsails on Columbia and Consti
tution. It extends further out over the gaff
and runs up higher nbove the topmast. It Is
said that tho distance from tho boot of tho
mast to the top of the topsail club Is over
190 feet. The sail sheets fill out welt nnd
there Is less looseness along the head than
on cither of tho American boats.
Sir Thomas Llpton was on board during
the entire trial and when seen at Sandy
Hook after the racer picked up Ita moorings
aecmed much pleased with Its showing.
"This Is tho twcntloth spin which tho
boat has had," said he, "Including Its races
on the other aide. It Is Improving all the
time nnd I am more pleased with It today
than ever before. If It docs not carry back
the cup the American boat that beats It may
well Inspire pride In your people."
A notable fcaturo of the day was the
constant nalutlng which tho chnllcngcr re
ceived from orenn steamers down to the
smallest of launches.
C0NSTITUTI0,fSPLATES BAD
Severn! Arc Fnnnd to lie Injnred,
Which May Aerannt for Spirit
less Performance.
i
nRISTOL, R. I Aug. 27. Several plates
wcro found to bo In bad shnpo when C n
stttutlon was drydocked hero today. The
yacht got a bad wrench when it grounded
In Oyster Day a fow days ago, adding to tho
injury It sustained by striking an under
water obstruction during tho recent New
York Yacht club cruise. It Is thought quite
possible that much at Its unsatisfactory
work may have been caused by these plates.
SHOOTING AT ARNOLD'S PARK
FREE
White Russian
Soap
Wrappers
arc as good
as money
at our
premium store
208
South 14th
Street -
V
Come and see
the splendid line of
china, glassware,
pictures, etc.
given away
absolutely free
for White Russian
wrappers,
or write for list
JAMES S. KIRK & CO.
Beat Averages of the First liny Are
Mnde hy Amateur, Including Hrny
of Nebraska.
ARNOLD'S PARK, la., Aug. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Tho first day of the shooting
tournament was under perfect weather con
ditions. Nearly a hundred shooters took
part, among them Budd, Crosby, Marshall,
Parmclee, Llnderman, Gilbert. Tripp and
Horsey. Helkca cornea tonight. The best
averoges" wero made by nmateura, the ex
pert not being up to their work, save
Crosby, who made 96 per cent, being tied
with Dray of Nebraska, an amateur, In the
best squad record of 1898 out of 100 targets.
More shooters are expected tonight.
Ilrltlah War Ship for t'nnnmn.
VICTORIA, D. C, Aug. 27. H. M. S.
Amphlon has taken on board three a ov
loads of ammunition and tho report Is cur
rent, although no confirmation can bo ob
tained, that It has been ordered to pre
pare to procead to Panama, and the tr
pedo boats Virago and Sparrow Hawk r.rs
to go with It. The Virago's boilers have
been taken apart nnd ordora hnvo b en
given for work night and day to hurry the
repairs and have the boat ready to pro
ceed.
Alfonso tint GoIiir to Khelma.
, MADRID, Aug. 27. The statement that
King Alfonso, accompanied by Ooncal
Weyler, will go to Rhelms Is wholly un
founded.
Hotel for the leonle.
Tho municipal government of Milan re
cently established a people's hotel, which
Is to be conducted nlong the same lines as
the Mills hotols In New York City. The Into
King Humbert bestowed n largo sum for
the erection of the bu'ldlng, which con
tains 630 bcdiooms, besides dining, reading
nnd smoking rooms, bathing halls, a library
and large kitchens.
SYMPTOMS
LIKE THESE
BELCHING,
BAD BREATH,
BITTER TAtTB,
BLOATING ARr MM fa,
HEARTBURN,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIZZINEM,
NIRVOUt WEAKNEM,
LOW IPIRIT,
Indicate bad dlftitlon, dUardrd
system and falling ttttt of health.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
li a poitttve and tptadjr cur, ft
cltan tn body of poiaonau Men
tion, cleans tht blood, aid dlfti
tlon, strengthen tht ktdntyt, purHU
tht bawl and Impart rtnewtd
tntrcy to body and brain.
Famous Waukesha
Thtro Is no more justly famou health
and plcasur resort than Waukesha, and
nowhtre will be found better aorvice, m
mora beautiful location, or greater oppor
tunities tir amusement and rest than tha
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For Illustrated booklet and rates, ad
dress, J. C. WALKER, Mgr.. Waukeiha,
Wla.
TEMPTATION TONIC
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Paris, Trance.
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In case your dealer should not have our goods, writ t
us for prices tnd full Information. Corespondenca anawartd
in atrlctoat confidence by our American agtnts.
Madison Specialty Go.
Selling Agents for America, Omaha, Neb.
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by our Physicians and a FI7EE SAMPLE. ,
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describing symptoms and cauio of diseases with beet treatment, also many valuable
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Dr. Kay's Renovator
Curea the very worst cases of Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart
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