THE OMAHA DAILY JlEEs THUBSDAY. AUGUST 20, 11)01. SAVED -AT EiiEVESTH HOUR Oath Reicuts Itielf,frtin Defeat bj St. Jte Turn. tS' J.. GENINS MAKES SENSATIONAL PLAY Mil's Whni St rem n Home linn fur the Kneiny "r Wonderful Cntcil In IHa flood niKht Maud. T. JOSEPH, Aug. 28. (Special Tele gram.) The feature of the base ball game here today was (tar playing of Outfielder Oerilns of Omaha, Id toe eleventh Inning, when the icore stood 4 to 3 In favor of tho visitors, Tim Flood went to bat with two out and two men on bases. He aent the ball to left center and It looked good for a homo run. Ocnlna started on a dead run and reached the ball safely with his right hand. No' ono on the grounds could reallzo that ho held tho ball until ho threw It In. llo was given n ovation. Coons for Omaha pitched a splendid game, having tho Saints shut out up to 'the ninth Inning. Then two bases on balls and, tw safe hits permitted them to tie the score. In the tenth Flood led off with a three-base hit and It looked as though It was all off with the Omahans, but Coons settled down and retire", tho next three men. Score: OMAHA. An. R. II. O. A. E. II. 1 2 o. 2 4 2 13 0 denlna. cf ft 0 0 6 0 1, 0 2 4 1 1 Stewart, 2b.,, 3 Fleming, If.w 6 Calhoun, lb & Letcher, rf & McAndrews, 3b 4 Toman, ss 4 Oondlng, c 4 Coons, p 1 Totals 43 4 U 33 15 .1 ST. JOSEPH. A". R. II O. 2 3 0 1 12 6 1 7 1 A E. Flood, 2b. Hall. 3b.. , 5 3 1 n . 0 1 0 0 1 3 o 4 4 Hu)swltt. ss Scrnu, ii., 'avis, lb. Honeyman, cf. Clarvln, rf Dootn, c McDonald, p.. , 6 & . 5 . 6 Total Omaha 43 .0101 . 0 0 0 0 3 12 33 0 0 0 2 11 2 0 24 0 1-3 0 0 0 .0 0 0 St. Joseph Earned runs: St. 'Joseoh. 1: Omaha. 1. Two-baso hit: Stewart. Three-base hits: Oarvln, Flood, Calhoun. Rase on balls: Flood, Hulswit, Bchrall, Stewart. Oondlng. McAndrows and Toman. Hit by- pitched ball: Coons. Struck out: Honcymnn, Mc Donald (3), Hulawltt, Fleming, MoAndrews. Left on bases; St. Joseph, 6; Omaha, ,9. Double plays: McAndrews to ,Oondlng .to, Calhoun, Calhoun to McAndrews, Toman to Stewart to Calhoun. Time: 1:S5. Umpire: Tyndall. Tie in Tenth Is Unbroken. COLORADO SPRINOS. Aug. 2S.-Both Vltchcrs kept the hits well Scattered today, n thu eight inning Minneapolis tied tho score and both team made two -In tho ninth. Tho game was called at tho end of the tenth Inning on account of (darkness. Score: " , Colo. Springs 1.000,120002 05 7 4 Minneapolis .., 1000010 120-5 6 1. Batteries: .Colorado Springs, Ream and Holland; Minneapolis, Wads worth and Mc Connoll. Kansas City ta Oat Dee Moines. DE8 MOINES. Aug. 28,-Tho failure of the home team to score today was due to its Inability to hit Kwlng. Attendance, 1,000. Score: R.H.E. Kansas Clty...O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 DT Moines.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 2 Batteries: Kansas City, Ewlng and Be vllle; Pes Moines, Dammann ana Kleinow. Denver Defeats tit. I'aal. DENVER, Aug. 28. Denver won today's game by superior all-around playing, chmldt, for the locals, pitched a fine game and kept the visitor's hlta well scattered. Score: R.II.E. Denver 0 11 1 0 I 'M M 7 1 at. raui s o o o o o o 1 0-3 6 3 Batteries: Denver, Schmidt and Sulli van; St. Paul, Cogan and Wilson. Wester- Leagrae Standing;. Won. Lost. P.d. Kansas City 69 38 .MS 8t. Paul 1....; .W 48 .PSl St. Joseph .....t. 55 60 .624 Denver 50 63 .45 Ornaha n 63 .471 Minneapolis 48 65 .466 Colorado Springs 44 66 ,440 Des Moines , 42 61 .408 CHICAGO AMERICANS TAKE ALL Their Three Runs Represent All the Running; that la Dona tn Philadelphia Game. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. . M.-Chlcago . Americans shut, out rnuaaoiDnia, mis aiwr , noon by better fielding. FTaxer pitched'.', atilAnriM ffnmn. but hlajocMf-.work wu nut. . lifted by a, pair of neJdlng mUDlaysy-,Afr n ..if a tin a SfVirA CIUCAOO. 1 PHILADELPHIA. ' K.H.O. A.E.I R.H.O.A.B. Hoy, ef 0 0 2 0 OFults, 3b.... 0 3 110 Jonei, rf..,. 1 110 0 Davis, lb.... 0 0 10 1 0 Mrtt. lb.. 0,1110 Beybvld. cf.. 0 0 3 0 0 It art man, 3b 0 0 1 4 0 Uclntrre, ,lf 0 o 1 0 ,fl McFarfd.'lfl 110 IXWf ss 0 1 ll'l Xabtll, lb... 0 1(0 efitealman, e. 0 1 4 1 o Burks, ... 0 0 4 1 0 Dolan, lb.... 0 3 110 ' Hulllvan. o.. 0 0 1 0 o Under" n. rf. 0 0 0 0 l ' Patterson, p 1 0 0 1 0 Prater, p.,,. o 0 1 0 o Totals ..3 4 17 11 o Totals ..0 137 13 Chtcaso 000002100-3 Philadelphia 000000000-0 Two-base hit: Isbell. Baerlflce hit: Lin aerman. stolen base: Jones. Lert on , bases: Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 4. Double plays: Patterson to Ilurke to Isbell, Mer tea to Burke to Isbell. First base on balls: Off Patterron, I: off Fraier. 2. Hit by pitcher: By Frnser, 2, Btruck out: By umpire: uonnouy. Boston's Last la lft to Detroit BOSTON. Aug. 28. The Boston Amer icans wound up the present home series by dropping today's game to Detroit. Lewis S Itched what would ordinarily have', been rlnnlna ball, but Yeasrer's sunerb control. back by the Invincible fielding of the visi tor s, were ocas too great 10 do overcome. Attendance, 6,046. Score: DETROIT. I BOSTON. R.K.O.A.B. A R.H.O.A.B. lUrrttt, cf.. 1110 0 Dowd, if.... 0 0 3 0 0 Holmes, rf.. 0 0 2 0 0 Btthl, cf.... 12 3 0 Catay, lb.... 0 .0 1 1 O.Colllna, 3b.. 0 0 1 l Oleason. 2b. 0 0 1 1 O.Kreoman. lb 0 1 13 0 Elberrid. s 0 1 1 C llllemphlll. rf 0 0 3 0 0 Nance, It.... 0 110 0 Parent, as... 1 0 0 0 0 Dillon, id... i o 14 o o t erra, :d,,, o ill Hhaw, C 1 1 0 O.Crtver, o., 0 0 6 0 Ytagar, p... 13 0 10 Totata .. 4 t34 11 1 Lewla, p,.,., 0 0 0 1 0 Total. .. 2 4 27 12 1 Ferris out; hit by batted ball, Detroit 4..0 01000300-4 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 - Earnea runs: Detroit, 2. Three-base hits: Ferris, Stahl. Homo run: Barrett. Stolen bases; Shaw, Stahl. First baso on balls: Off Lewis, 3. Struck out: By Lewis, 1; by Yeager, 3. Time: 1:43. Umpire: Can- union. Brewers Credit One. BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-The Milwaukee Americana took tho last game from Haiti. more here today. It was u slugging match ana Hustings wan im u nru in ine nrst that iteiay was cauea on to nil nis place, Attendance, 2,146. Score: MILWAUKEE. I DALTIMQRE. R.H.O.A.E. 11,11,0. .E Horr'ver. If. 3 3 4 0 0 Donlln. lb.. 1 1 3 Conroy, as... 1111 0 Seymour, rf 1 1 6 0 0 Anders'n. lb l 1 11 0 o Wlll'ms, lb. 3 3 1 4 2 Duffy, cf.... 12 11 0 Kelster. sa.. 1 1 2 2 3 Gilbert, lb.. 1111 Ilrodlt. cf... 1 1 1 0 ltallman, rf 1 1 2 0 0 nrtnah'n, If 1 1 0 0 mel. lb 1 1 0 0 0 Dunn, 3b 0 111 Maloney, i I I I 1 I Roblnnon, o. 1 1 1 1 Huttings, p. o o o "i i lleldy, p 0 0 ? 1 Howell, p... 0 13 0 Totals .. 1 It 37 13 7 Totals ..11 10 27 11 3 Milwaukee 6 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1-11 Baltimore 4 10201000-8 Sacrifice hlta; Dunn.- Brodle, Two-base hits: kelster. Anderson, Williams. Three baso hits: Bresnahan, Conroy. Stolen bases: Frlel, Hrodle., Duffy. Conroy. First base on bails: Oft Ho well, z: orr Hustings, iuoK ReldyrLc Hit, by pitched balls: By Howell, 3. Struck out: By Reldy. 1; by Howell, l. wild pitch: Howell. Left on "asts: Milwaukee.. 4: Baltimore, 7. Time s tie. umpire: Sheridan. Washington i, clevelantl 1. WABHINQTON. Aur. 2S.-Washlncton nd Clovttadd Americans split even on a doubU-hender today. In tho first rnme Carrlck, with .excellent support, hsd Cleve Jnd At hi mercy, It was n fast nnl pretty same, lllled with sensational field ing. Fnrrell and Deck's one-hnnded stops nml Harvey drop to tho plate from deep center wore the features. In the second game Cleveland batted Lee at will ohd nftcr llvo men had crossed the plnte In the tlrst two Inning forced him to tho bench. Washington wan unable to solve McNeil hnd tho visitors easily walked nwny with tho game. The fielding of both team, Washington epcilly, was Very ragged. Attendance, 3,3iS. Score! l'lrat (Jit inc. WABftlKfiTOM. It.H.O A E Ct.KVKt.AND. It.lI.O.A.E. Plrkerlnar. cf.O 13 0 0 UflMron, CI..0 0 2 0 o Karrell, 2b... .1 3 3 I 0, Dungan, rf...l I I 0 i Clarke, c 0 14 11 b'Urlcn, lf....O 13 0 0 Deck, Jtr. o i i s u knehance, lb.O 0 10 I 0 liradley, 3b.. .9 0 o 1 o Harvey, rf....O I 1 H Oraily, lb.....O 1 tl 0 0 Fouler, in....O 13 0 0 CouKhlln, 3b., 0 3 0 3 0 Clint man, ,m.O 13 4 0 Carrlck, p....O 0 0 3 o Hhlrbtck, M..0 0 13 0 Connor, c 1 14 0 0 Uowllng, p...o Olio ToUM 4 13 37 It 1 Totals 1 S 24 11 O Washington 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 -4 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Earned runs: Washington, 4, Two-basj hit: Deck. Three.base nit: Connor. Hto len bases Farrell (2), Duncan, Orady. Sacrifice hit: Beck, Doublo plays: C lng man to Farrell to Grady; Harvey to Con nor. First base on balls: Off Carrlck, 4: off Dowllng, 1. Struck out: Hy Carrlck, 1; by Dowllng, 2. Left on bases: WashliiR ton, S; Cleveland, 6. Time: 1:30. Umplrol Uetts. f Second Game, CLEVELAND. I WASHINOTO.V. U.H.O.A.r..1 It.lI.O.A.E. Pickering-, cf.O 1 0 0 OTValdron, cf..t 13 0 1 O'llrlen. lt....l 3 3 0 0 Farrell. 3b.. ..1 3 2 4 1 Heck, 3b 1 3 I 4 ODunxan, rf...O 1 1 0 0 Lacliance, lb.l 1 7 0 2 Clarke, c 0 0 4 1 1 lira-ley. 3b... 1 3 4 3 0 Orady. lb 0 0 1 0 Harvey, rf....l 3 3 0 0 Foster, If 0 0 110 Khlebeck. 1 0 7 OCIIncman. h.1 1 4 3 0 Connor, ci....l 1 1 0 1 Coughlln. 3b.0 14 13 MC.Nelll, p.,.,0 0 10 OIo, p 0 0 0 1 1 uear, p ,.1 3 2 0 0 ToUU 7 13 27 11 3. ' - 1 Totals 4 1 17 10 Cleveland .. Washington , .,..3 2002000 0-7 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-4 Earned runs: Cleveland, 2; Washington, Two-base hits: Farrell. Cenr.' O'llrlen. Deck. Three. base hits: LaChaucc, Hrad lcy. Stolen bases: Bradley, Farrell. fiai riltco hit: McNeill. Double plays: fihlc- beck to Reck to LrfiChnnce. First base on balls: Off'Lce, 2; off McNeill, 2. Struck out: Hy Iee, 2: by 0-eer. 2. Passed bait: Clark, Connor, Wlid pitch, McNeill: Time: 40. umpire: uctu. . American League MtnndlnK. Won. ....a ....63 ....66 ....S6 ....K ....45 ....44 ....36 Lost. 42 43 46 50 CI 58 61 71 P.C. .COS .M'l .5411 .523 .519 .137 .418 v336 Chicago jiosion ....w.,. llaltlmoro Detroit 'hi adolnhla ... Washington ... Cleveland Milwaukee GOTHAM , NATIONALS GROVEL Make hot Fonr'Iluna -While Quakers Pile lly Thirteen Wolverton Out of (tame, t t PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28. Philadelphia Nationals had no trouble In defeating New York today. Tho visitors put Denzer In to pitch, but ho' lasted only two Innings. ,Cen- tcrncldor Van Hantrcn succeeded him and was hit freely. White pitched a steady and Cffcctlvo game. It Was dlscovored today that Third Base man .Wolverton of tho Philadelphia!!, who was injureu in a collision wun xennoy ai Boston last week, sustained a fractured. col larbone, and will be out of the game, for the remainder of the seasoa. Now York today released Pitcher Smith. Attendance' 1,281. PHILADELPHIA. i NEW YORK. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.C Thomas; cf. 1 1 0 0 OBelbach, If.. 1 0 1 0 1 Harry, 3b.... 1111 Outran, lb... 0 0 14 1 Flick, rf.... 112 0 O.VanH., cf-p 0 0 0 4 0 Delah'ty, it. 1 0 1 0 0 Davl 0 114 1 Jackl'sch, . 1 1 2 3 0 MeBrldt, rf. 0 1 1 1 0 Jenn'ga. lb.. 2 2 17 0 0 Murphy, 3b. 0 2 1 3 0 Hallman, 3b 2 3 3 lOansel, lb... 2 3 10 1 0 Croaa, as.... 1 4 14 0 Denser, p... 0 0 0 0 0 White, p.... 1111 O.Wamer, c... 11110 rliCKman, cr o i i u i Totals ..4 14 11 4 Philadelphia ....... 0300S70 0 -13 New xorx l l o u u u . u Earned .runs: Philadelphia. 4. Two-base hits: Flick. Jennings. Cross. Three-base hit: Hallman. Sacrifice hit: White. Stolen bases: Thomas. Flick. Cross. Loft on boes: New York, 6: Philadelphia. 11. Dou ble play: Hallman (unassisted). First base on nans: un uonxor. i; on vantiaitren, e; oft White, 1. Hit by pitched balls: By vaniiaitren, i; oy wnite, i. airucic oui; By VanHaltren. 3: by White. 3. Passed ball: Jacklltsch. Wild pitch: White. Time; 1:54. Umolre: Dwver. Mtsaonrlana Fool Plttsbars; PlTTRRIIRO. Ausr. 28. Plttsbure Nation als seemed a sure winner up to the fifth Inning, when Ycager's two wild throws .let In' twn' runa and made nosslblo a third. O'Connor's' passed ball In the sixth' and his wlia tnrow in me sevenin in in two more runs. Rltchey capped the climax In the ninth with a wild throw, scoring the fifth run; on errors. Attendance. 2.000. Score! - ST. 'LOUIS. P1TT3BURU. R.H.O.A.K. R.1I.O.A.B. nurkett. If.. 12 10 0 Clarke, if... 2 2 10 0 Heldxick, cf 0 2 0 0 0 Deaum't, cf. 1 1 2 0 0 Donovan, rf 13 2 0 ,0,Dvls, rf.... 1 3 1 l) 0 Wallace, sat 0' 0 0 2 0 W'asnar. ss. 0 2 t 2 0 KrugerV SbfrO t 1 2 1 McOanri. lb, 1 1 11 0 1 Brantrid, lb l oil o o Rltchey, 3b. l i 3 a i Yeavar. 3b.. 1 1 0 4 2 O'Connor, o. 0 1 1 2 1 Madden, 4 W. 2 2 4 1 Nlctiole.'e:.. 2 0 4 1 8udnoff, p... 110 10 Phlllppl, p.. 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .. 1 10 37 13 3 Totals .. 7 13 37 14 4 St. Louis 20006100 1-9 Pittsburg 6 0 1 0 0 1,0 0 0-7 Earned -runat Pittsburg. 2: fit Louis, 1, Twn.baan hit! Donovan. Three-bate hits: Clarke, Heldrlck. Sacrifice hits: Davis, Hurthnff. Stolen bases: Clarke. -Davis. liransneia, u'uonnor, mcnois. f irst oase Ou UUIIS, Kill X IIIII1MM1, t uu u uuiiuti, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Clarke. Yeager, Nich ols. Struck out: By Phllllppl. 2; by Sud- norr, ' a. rassea nan; u tonnur, nmo: 2:00. Umoire: O'Dav. Orahana Brilliant Finish. Cincinnati 'Nationals closed their season's series todav with a close. Brand came. The local's wcro outbatted, but their hitting was timoiy in inree innings, wnue me safeties of Waddell were confined mainly to the fourth and eighth Innings. Chicago today signed Third Baseman illckcy, for merly with the Indianapolis team. Attend ance, 11,000, Including' school children ad mitted iree. tscoro; CHICAQO, CINCINNATI. R.1I.O.A.E fl.H.O.A.E. Harttel. If.. 3 1 1 0 0 Dobbe. cf... 0 110 0 Orcen, cf.... 0 13 0 0 Harley. If... 0 0 0 1 Dexter, 3t.. i i i i o Doyle, lb.... 0 3 U 0 0 llaymer. as. 0 1 2 1 0 Child", 3b... 0 0 2 5 Menefee. rf. 0 0 1 0 o lleckley. lb. 1 3 10 0 0 Crawf'rd. rf 1 4 3 o Macoon. as.. 1 1 1 0 0 Stelnfdt. lb 1 3 1 0 0 I ets. 3b.... 0 3 2 1 Kahoe. o.... 11(00 Uergen, c... 0 0 13 0 Waddell, p.. 1 1 0 3 0 atlmmel, p.. 0 0 1 2 Total 5 10 37 It C. Totals .. 4 11 34 7 1 Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 -5 Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0-4 Left on bases: Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 10, Two-base hlta: Hnrtsel. Kahoe. Pelts, Heckley, Magoon. Sacrifice hits: Roymor, Magoon. Stolen base: Oreen. Struck out: By Waddell, 6; by Stlmmol, 3. First base on balls: Off Waddell, 3; oft Btlmmel. 1. wild pitcnea: wauueii, Htimmci. xima: 2:00, Umpire: Brown. Third (lift tram Boston. RROOKLYN. Aue. 28. The Brooklyn Na ttonals made It three straight with the DoBtoiiH today by hammering Nichols safely fourteen times for a total of twenty. three bases. Newton was Invincible after the nrst, when two singles ana a steal saved the visitor's from a shut-out. The batting of Keelcr and Shecknrd and three fast double plays were Interesting inci dents. Attendance s.iuu. ucore: BROOKLYN. I BOSTON. ll.H.O.A.E.I ll.II.O.A.E. Keeler. rf... 3 4 11 0 ftlasle, rf.... 0 3 1 1 0 Hheckard. If 0 4 1 0 o.Tenney. lb.. 1 0 1 Dolani cf... 0 0 3 0 0 Demont, 3b. 9 1 3 3 ,1 Kelly, lb.... 0 19 1 0 Cooley. If... 0 13 1 Tlahlen. .. 1 3 3 3 Hamilton, cf 0 0 4 0 0 lrwin, ju... , o i u v t wwt, an..,, u i u llvrrell, c,, Newton, p., Totals . 0 0 3 1 0 ins. u 0 0 10 1114 0 Klttrldge, c. 0 0 3 - INIcholt, p. 0 10 0 1 14 37 11 3 Total ..1 (34 11 Brooklyn 1 0 1 1 1 0, 1 O'-S UUBIUII. ,,.,.t,,,.. I U V V V J V v u i Earned runs: Brooklyn. 4: Boston. 1 Two-base hits: Cooley, Nichols. Dahlcn, Three-base hits: Keeler (21. Shockard, Irwin. Stolen bases: Tenney. Lowe. Long, nnrmuru. rirm Dime on errors; uonton, z. I at t nn Knfl,. Tlrrtnll.... R. nA.n a Double plays: Dahlen to Daly to Kolley, Lowe to Demont to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Newton, 2; oft Nichols, 1. Struck out: By Newton, 1; by Nichols. 4. Wild pitch! Nichols. Tlmo: 1:43. Umpire: Nash. National League StnndluB Won. Lost, P.C. Pittsburg 55 33 .m Brooklyn M....,....GJ 45 ,572 Philadelphia ,,,, 47 .& St. Ixiuls ....SO 4 .Vt Boston 31 ii .482 New York i; is .112 Cincinnati 41 tD .409 Chicago ,, 44 61 .tOf Sonthern f.enanr. CHATTANOOQA, Aug. 28.-Score, nrst game: Birmingham ..2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 6 9 0 Chattanooga ,,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 01 5 4 Batteries: Birmingham. Llpp and Oliver; Chattanooga. Dolan and Rath. 8econd game: Chattanooga ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 5 1 Birmingham ..0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 5 3 Batteries: ChnttnnooKa. Wolfe nnd Roth; Birmingham, OlUen and Oliver. SKLMA, Aug. 2S. Game called at end of seventh Inning. Score: R.II.E. Bolma 3 0 6 0 0 0 0!) 13 3 Slireveport 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 4 1 Batteries: Selma, Baker nnd Mooro; Shrevpport, Butler and McOulre. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28.-Score: R.H E New Orleans. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 ' 4 '6 Memphis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 3 Batteries: New Orleans, Kollum and Ab bott: Memphis. Hhoades and Armstrong. NASHVILLE, Aug. 28. The second game was called on account of darkness. Score, first game: Nashville 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 3 "-T'le' Little Rock ...0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0-6 10 4 Batteries: Nash vllle, Sanders and Fisher; Little Rock, McCloskey nnd Lynch. Second game; R II F Nashville 2 0 0 0 0-2 ' &' U Little Rock 0 1 1 0 02 8 1 Batteries: Nashville, Sample and Fisher; Little Rock, Skopoc and Lynch. .Juniors Win from Fontanel!. The Young Men's Christian Association Juniors defeated tho Fontancll Juniors In a close and exciting game at the Association park yesterday morning. The score wa 6 to 4. The features of tho game' were Wlnl mnn's long throw from loftflcld to first and Charrjngton s home run. Score: V. M. .C. A 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 '-6 Fontancll 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Batteries! Ynunir Men's Christian Anno. elation Juniors, Yodcr and Burnotte; Fon tanels, Lattln and Gregg. Two-bnse hits: Crahoc, Burnotte. Struck out: By Yoder, 4! by Lattln, s. First base on balls: Off Yoder, 2; off Lattln, 1. Umpire: Crclgh- ton. Crela-hton Wins Hecnnd Clnrne. MADISON. Neb.. Aue. 28. fSneclal Tele- nrnm.l Tho second of the series In the base ball tournament was won by Crelgh ton from Central City, 7 to 2. Score: R.11.E. Crclghton ....6 0 0 0 0 2 1 7 -16 16 2 Central Clty.,0 10001000-2 6 8 Batteries: Crela-hton. Cheatwond nnd Q'Donnell; Central City, Kombrlnk and JOnes. Struck out: By Cheat wood, 11: by KomurwiK, o. Time: i:u. umpire: sor ter. Snperior Shuts Ont McCook. The bass ball game yeHterday afternoon reaulred but an hotar nnd a nuarter for Superior to shut out the McCook team. Mc- uook securea Dut iour nits ana two ci these were on the scratch order. Score: R.H.E. Superior 1 2000012 -6 7 1 McCook 0 00000000-0 4 2 Batteries! Bunerlor. Caso and Fulmer: McCook. Burney and Reed. Struck out: By Case, ?; by Burney, 4. Pitcher McOlhnlly Snspended. t'HICAQO. Aug. 28. President Ban John-. . rfr' . n i I.. son UI IIIU Alliai ituu iuuhuo iuumj definitely suspended Joseph McQlnnlty, flltcner ror ine itaiumore learn, irom me rairtiR far conduct unbecomlnr a ball player. President Johnson has announced that while Tie has not yet decided whether he will make the suspension permanent and place Mcuinnuy on mc dib.cki.bi, unaer no circumstances will he allow the Ditcher to play during tho remainder of the present season. Three-I Leasne. At Decatur Decatur, 10; Evansvllle, 2. At Davenport Cedar Rapids. 2: Daven- Por?.: ... At ttocorora iiocxrora, d: hock isiana, 3. At Terre Haute Terre Haute. G: Bloom- lngton, 2. , Cosad Wins. COZADj 'Neb.. Aur. 28. (Sneclal Tel. gram.) The "base ba 1 game here today was won Dy uosaa irom Lexington, 11 to id. Batteries; Cosad, Arnold and DeOroodt; Lexington, Middlecoff, ilcCarter and Kel logg. r Arapahoe Wins Oa Mntnal Qroanels. ELWriOD. Neb.. Autr. 28 (Rnerlal.1 Arapahoe defeated Smlthtleld at base ball at Eiwooa, 7 to s. Batteries: Arapanoe, Patterson and Patten: Smlthfleld, west fall and Frazell. Umpire: C. A. Yeoman. I Haskells Lose Asialn. KEARNEY, Neb.. Aug. 28.-(Speclal Telegram.) The second game of base ball Dciween tne Hasxeu maians ana Kearney was won by Kearney, 13 to 8. GUN SHOOT AT ARNOLD'S PARK Amateur Makes a Better Record at Taarnament Than the Professionals. ATlVnr.n'H PARK. Ta.. Allc. 28. fSneclal Telegram.) In the second day's shoot amateurs were larsreiv in eviaencs. averax- Ing high. Klein, who up to July 1 was a Sroiessionai, noius a nign average ior two ays, making' a 84H per cent record today. Taylor, maue 18 targets out or zuo, K.ioin 1S9, White and Bray 187 each, Holden 1S8. Llnderman and Croutch 185 each. Douton 184. Duncan and Wettlef 183 each. Roxera 181. Tawnsend and Hushes 180 each. In the .professional class . Crosby lead, as he did yesioruay, wun lai. lum iuaranaii vnuui ing was oft, but Gilbert Is rounding Into form, making. 188 today. The best squad average was to oui oi iuu. r , Members of Rifle Team Arrive. NEW" YORK, Aug. li-Among the pas sensars -who arrived today 'on board ' the steamer Setvla. from Liverpool and queens- towTi, were inirreen memoers oi tne lnsn rifle team which will compete with tho all- American team at Sea Olrt, N. J. The members of the team are: James wuson, captain; C. J. Sellers, secretary; W. J. Bralthwatte, T, Caldwell, Ernest Dlnan, R. Duncan, F. W. Henry, John McKcnna. W. W. Milne, John Morgan, p. W. Richardson, Bir nenry inynnt, j. u. ana i , x . wuson Gyp Wins Kbor Handicap. LONDON. Aug. 28. Qyn. 6 vears old, won the great Ebor handicap plate of 1,000 sov ereigns, one mile and three-quarters,, at tho York August meeting this afternoon. Rensselaer was second and Btrongbow, 4 yeirs old, was third. Twelve horses ran. French Strike Figures An alarming Increase. In the number and Importance of French strikes Is disclosed by an Interesting report drawn up by M. Arthur Fontaine, director of the statistical department of the MlnUtry of Commerce. It appears that the number of strikes offi cially reported to the government during the year 1900 was 902, as against 740 for the year 1899, which hitherto bad been In this respect the record year. To appreciate this great increase It should be borne In mind that for the nine years preceding 1899 the annual average number of strikes was only 395. In other words, the fre quency of strikes doubled In the year 1899 and has nearly trebled In the year 1900, nnd, as far as can yet be ascertained, the same ratio of Increase has continued for the first half of the year 1901, says a Paris letter to the New York Tribune. A significant feature of the French strikes Is the large proportion of working people that wanted to work, but were compelled by those who organized the strikes to desist from work. The total number of voluntary and Involuntary strikers who took part In the 902 strikes reeorded In the year 1900 was 222,714, of whom there were 180,591 men, 29,765 women and 12,370 boys. These 902 strikes occurred at 10,251 different Industrial establishments, and the total number of days'- work lost was 2,760,677, of which no less than '1,116,524 days' work, or about 30 per cent, were sacrificed by 26,757 working people who wanted to work, but who were prevented from iolng so by those who organised the strikes. V It Is noted that tn 552 of the 02 strikes that- occurred In 1900 the wolkmen were IRISH SEE SHAMROCK SAIL Pritndly Boni 6f Et Patrick Trail Yuciit on Eria. THIRTY MILES COVERED IN FOUR HOURS Fourth Trlnl la Xot Itemnrknhlr bnt Xntlsrnctory to Frlcml of Milton's Challenger for America' Cup. NEW YOItK, Aug. 2S. Tho fourth trial spin of Shamrock II In these waters, sa.l.'d today, was not attended with any exciting Incidents. The yacht did not go outside Sandy Hook, as expected, but sailed from Southwest spit buoy to Staten Island twice, covering a distance of about thirty miles In four hours. Sir Thomas Llpton was not on board, nor was Designer Watson. Tho yacht's main sail was hoisted at 1:40, and ten mlnut's later the same club topsail that was act yesterday went up. It only took eight min utes to set It. The wind was light from the southeast at this time and when the yacht filled away and headed for the South west spit buoy It was only traveling at a, six-knot gait. As It entered the channel Captain Sycamore headed It straight for Statcn Island, giving It a gcod full. The steam yaclit Erin, meanwhile, had taken on board a number of the members of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, who had bctn brought to Sandy Hook by tho police boat Patrol. At Atlantic Highland! It pl:ked up soma others who hnd come down on Sandy Hook boats, and It followed Shamrock up the channel. All Hteamers Salute. Every passing steamer saluted the yacht as It sailed at almost steamboat speed up the bay. Captain Cameron of tho steamship Teutonic, outward bound, parsed Staplcton, S. I Just as the yacht luffed up and csrae to tho port tack for tho beat back to tho Hook. Standing over as tlose as porslblo In the steamer's course, Captain Sycaraoro then tacked to starboard right In the Nar rows, while the big liner foluted with Its whistle and dipped Its ensign. Erin rcpllel and In addition hoisted tho code (lags signi fying "Pleasant passage," to which tho Teutonic replied "Success." Three tacks brought Shamrock abreast of Coney Island point and from there down to tho Southwest spit It was a long stretch, closo hauled on the port tack. It was able to He Its course easily In the smooth water and It passed tho buoy at 1:25, It had cov ered tho first half In 1:15, against a strong tide, and the second half In Just 50 minutes. This was considered by the experts to be good work considering tho breezo it had. After a bit of maneuvering Captain Syc amore Jibbed Shamrock and started back over the same course with eomewhat lighter breeze and with exactly the same salt that the yacht bad carried In yesterday's tpln. This time It only went to Craven Shoal buoy, about a mile outside tho Narrows, and then, turning around. It made another long stretch on the port' tack to the spt buoy, where It quit for the day. Sham rock, at 3:20, was made fast to Its moorings in Sandy Hook bay. IOWA UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL Maaaarer MeCatoheon Says Hnrrkeye's Schednlp Too Heavy to Play Game Tflth Nebraska. mwA niTY5. fa.. Aue. 28. (Sneclal.) Manager Fred C. McCutcheon of the Iowa university iooc .nam ,ieam cnmmanicu on the recent article, on foot ball In .The Be. McCutcheon. 'say Iowa has no Ill-feeling toward NebraskVand' no petty grievances keep the t wo i eleven, apart. He gives ns, the reason for not meeting Nebraska this year that the" B.'U. Q. had too heavy a schedule, to take on another hard game. Then Iowa .wishes to move eastward to gamo In Omaha would not pay. ' lie says mcnrasKa naa n itrrui icam fall and made a magnificent showing against Minnesota. Iowa has four hard rnmcs an ItH schedule: Minnesota. Illi nois, Michigan and Drake. The Hawkeyes expect tneir naracst oaiuo win do wun tno Gophers. McCutcheon says Minnesota, Wisconsin,' Michigan and Iowa will fight it out for the western championship. TEN THOUSAND SEE RACES Immense Crowd Witnesses Best Con test at "late Fair Ever In' Des Moines. . DES MOINES. la., Aug- 28.-(8peclAl Telegram.) Ten thousand persons saw the best races of the state fair today. The trot was for a purse of $1,000, It was. won In three straight heats by a horse from LaPorte, la. The running race was the best ever seen here. . 2:50 pace: Bonnlo Bird won, Black Cloud second, . Kaltenah third, Bonnie Clay fourth. Time: 2:22H- 2:23 trot: Willie alcn won, Star Wcnrt second, Jennie Bell third, Senator W fourth. Time: 2:15i. One-mile dash: Numa won, Ida McHenry second, Murphy Peak third. Time; 1:4554). FIREMEN RUN FOR PRIZES Marahnlltovrn Team Wins First Money In the Strtilajht-Avrar ., , Hose Contest, MARBHALLTOWN. Ia Aug. 28.-(Spe. clal Telegram.) There was u large attend ance at the firemen's tournament, which began today. Muscatine took the llrst .priio for the largest department In the parade. Marlon was second and lowai City The'Marshalltown team won the straight away hoso race In o:2Sl-5. The novelty raco was won by Murshalltown., West Liberty second. Marshalltown amateur team third, LaPorte fourth. Time: 0:33. Class Ave race was won by the Marshall town amateurs. West Liberty second, La Porto third. Time: 0:56 3-5. The Council members of their trade syndicate, and from this It Is argued that the Influence of tl)o trade syndicates, as organized by tho arbi tration laws of 1884 and 1892, from which so much was expected, Is exerted toward In creasing rather than diminishing the con flicts between capital and labor. The arbi tration low of December 27, 1892, was ap plied In the year 1900 In 234 strikes at the Instance of the parties In dispute. This Is about 26 per cent of the total numbor of strikes. Tho Initiative to have tho arbitra tion law applied was taken by the workmen In 141 Instances, by the employers In four Instances and In eight cases by common consent of both employers and workmen. In 580 Instances, or In 69 per cent of the total number of strlkos, the Immediate cause was the demand for higher wages made by 178,857 strikers (80' per cent) and causing a loss of 3,223,806 days' work, In cluding the days' work of those whose par ticipation In the strike was enforced by tho ringleaders against the wish of the minority that was wllljng to continue work. In 113 strikes, In vhlch 37,893 working people took part, the demand for higher wages waa suc cessful. In 2V strikes, In which 02,070 working people took part, tlia demand for higher wages was settled by compromise. In 218 strikes. In which there were 48,894 participants, the demand for higher wages failed. One hundred and thirty-eight of the strikes for higher wages occurred In the textile industry, 109 in house building, 105 in transportation and 61 In metal work ing. In slxty-stx strikes, Involving 13,146 hands, the Immediate cause of the strike Bluffs department gave a fine exhibition of a hulf-mlle In 1:29. Westerns Are Put to Sleep. The Omaha Bedding company's team de feated the Westerns last night on Clark s alleys. Score: OMAHA BEDDINO COMPANY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Huntington , 170 115 161 ii Stapenhorat v.. 151 U7 10J i44 Baden 131 170 JI3 Hi Ambruster 131 176 116 I1 6 Yost , ..167 179 146 4D2 Totals 750 M7 412 2,4:4 WESTERNS, 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Ayers 155' 170 Ul 465 Swenson 1& K6 Selleck 103 12 Welch 144 170 Reynolds 323 ns ns 131 11 M 701 453 411 411 5iS r.559 Totals 7S0 S7J naces at Seveard. SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 2S.-(8ptclal Telt gram.) The races opened today with good wostber nnd a fast track. The large fields closely contested each race: 2:4S trot: Tom Well won, Royal Nlb4 second, Lucy Wilkes third, Bascob fourth. Time: 2:274 2:29 nace: Gates AJnr won, Scraps sec ond. Fanmlllne third. Captain Mac fourth. Time: 2:20H. Runhltlg race, half mile: Druggist won, Limber Jim second, Deceit third. Time: 0:51. , Attendance was 4,000. The program for tomorrow Includes the 2:25 trot, 2:'.Z p.ce, 2:30 trot And a running race. Western Association Standing;. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Auv. M. Tho cor rected standing of clubs In the,. Western association, .Including Tuesday's Raines, ns prepared by President Meyer, Is as fol lows: ' Club. Won. Lost Grand Rapids 1. 66 Toledo 62 Fort Wayne ...!:: .'; 66 Dayton 63 Wheeling ...m. 54 Matthews , , 53 Marlon '.. 48 Columbus i.m.'i ii.A.. 41 Davenport Wins Parse. BTUCKLEY, Ncb Aug; 2S.-(Speclal Tel egram.) The' game of .base ball today be tween Carlcton and Davenport -a won by Davenport, 11 to 3. The game wns wit nessed by" it large crowd from Carlcton und Davenport. The teams played' for. a , purse of J100. Batteries: Davenport, Badger and Brittenham: Carlcton, Kstn brook, Baker and Dobson,, Umpire: Clark of Cralcton. RELIGIOUS. By tho will of the lato John A. Kohl ,of Brookllno,. Mans.,. 15,000 is .bequeathed to St. Andrew's Episcopal church Jn Lambert Yllte, N. J.' . J. R, Shlpton -of" Bernadotle, Fulton county, III!, Who died recently, left $25,000. to tho Lutheran board of church extension of the general synod, to build churches and parsonages for weak congregations. Rev. Albert A. Slnnott, D. C. L who haa recently completed his "post-graduate course at' the Canadlan.'college at Rome with high honors, is .one of the .youngeiit doctors of canon taw in the world, being only 21 years old. He has "been appointed' urofusor at St. Dunstan's college) Charlottetowro P. E. I. . , . Tho People's church of London. England, has selected Rev. John T. Christian, pastor of the.LaSalle Avenue Baptist church. Chi cago, to preach to its members two months. The managers have Instituted as a perma nent policy the custom of having noted ministers from foreign countries preach to them for a few months each year. , Bev. John A. Staunton, ir..' rector of Bt. Peter's Episcopal church of Springfield, Mass., has resigned his position In order to become a missionary In the Philippines. He was born In I8M In Michigan and was grad uated from the Columbia School of. Mines In 18S7. Then, after a year of teaching, he entered Harvard in the class of 1830, from which he was graduated. The French episcopacy has lost one of Its most prominent members by tho death of Monslgnor Isoard, at tho age of SI. Bishop isoard was never tired of attacking tho government with the utmost 'violence when It interfered: In the affairs of the church. While he accepted, the, republican form of government, he was 'always 'careful to dls- tinguisn oeiwetn it ana tne ministry oi the hour. "You are neither," he wrote to Jules Ferry In 1891, ','France nor .the state, nor the republic." The anti-clerical agitation In Spain has recently been 'aggravated by an episode .of the "bombshell from within" order. Its auhor Is a .priest, named Ordelx, who has written a play as. frankly anti-monastic In general and anti-Jesuit In' particular as the now famous "Electra" of Peres Qaldos. It Is entitled "Fatherhood," and was pro duced at Barcelona a few weeks ago amid scenes of almost frantic popular applauso which bode ill for. the public peace. The Catholic Journals strongly condemn Father Ordelx. There are even calls for his ex-' communcatlon. Chiefs Examine Fire Appliances. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 2S.-A por tion of today was taken up by the mem bers ,of the International Association of Fire Chiefs In looking at the exhibits of fire appliances. There were, about 100 ex hibitors on hand. The exhibits were. In charge of a committee, consisting of Chiefs Qutgley of Syracuse, 'Miller of Reading, Roberta. of Denver, . Kellogg ,of Sioux. City and Harris, of. Tampa. '' '( PERSONALAGRAPHS- H. M. Chllds of York la a-iMurray guest. Join Br'essler of Waytfe Is at the Millard. b: F. McDonald of. Pender-is a Millard guest.-: '--,ii- .!'! .Sanford Parker of.'Bptnceri'a. a,tthe Iter Grand. . , w ' , C. .H. KeUey.flf tfellgh Is a guestJat the Millard. ' ' - i iu C H. Scott 6t Lincoln was at tho Her Grand yesterday. " ,. , - R. R. Dickson and D, -H. .Commln of O'Neill Are at the Her Grand. C, E. Burnlyon of "Tel'chah was .regis tered at the Millard yesterday. " - , Ben Mapes,' W. N. Huie and W. II. Buoharby are Norfolk visitors at tho Mil lard. ' , 1 W, T. Auld and,W, N,, Richardson, bank ers of Red Cloud, were at 'the Murray yes terday, , R. A. Stewart, the creamery man of Nor folk, accompanied by his wife, was at tho Murray yesterday.. Among tho Nebraskans registered at the Merchants yesterday were! G. T. Scott, Ogallala; George W; Williams. .Albion; J. V. Scott. Tekumah: W. H.,McNoal, Wnyi e; C. W. Grant. W. II. Thayer. Olen Rock: C. N- Carpenter. York; M, C. Metxgcr, My nard; Al Metzger, Gregory; William Slow- art, rmiuiiign; j. w. waiiace, uretna; e. T. Tove. Sterling; P.; II. .Batter and son, Central City; J. D; Wallace,. Dunbar, Efforts of Workmen to Better Themselves. 1 was the reduction of wages and thirteen of tbqse strikes failed, , In-regard to the length of the strikes, It appears that eight strikes' lasted over 100 days. These were the strike's of the glass makers In tho Department, of the North, .which continued for 177 days; the weavers of St. Vincent de Jtolms, '176 days; tho weavers of Halluln, 134 days; the fishcrmen'of Borgo, 124 day's; the carpenters of Angers, 119 days, and the hat makers of Paris, 105 days. The depsrtments of Franco In which strikes aro most prevalent are the De partment of tho North (Lille and Arras), whero the number of strikers In the year 1900 waa 30,731; the Bouches du phono (Marseille!), 28,716; the Seine Paris), 27, 359; the Pas du Calais (Calais and Bou logne), 25,795, and the Department of the Selne-Inferluro (Havre), 13,615. M. Fontaine's report, which Is addressed to Ml Mlllerand, minister of commerce, Is regarded as embodying the most complete data bearing upon strikes In that country tbat has been complied In recent yesrs. The report establishes the fact that by going on strtko the workmen on the whole loss more than they gain. Thu proportion of "successful strikes," or thole In which the workmen obtain what they struck for, was only 24 per cent In 1899, and this pro portion fell in 1900 to 22.73 per cent. The official statistics show thst In a large num ber of strikes (37.36 per cent) the strikers' demands end by an out-and-out failure, while compromises are reached only after a long struggle, st the end of which the strikers, are much poorer thaa when they began the strike, DULLY BIDWEIL'S PICKUP Ttkes $10,000 R.g.r Williams StiiM is 'fctrilfht Heats, ' NLVA SIMM0NA 'ONLY A TRAILLR Ray Mnre Expected to Mnke Thlnirs Lively Rnrrly Clots Innlile Hip Money Other Ilhcc 'Events. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 2S. Four events constituted the card of races at the Grand Circuit meeting at Narragansett park this afternoon and three went In straight heats, while one developed into a flvr-heat affair. There was a good attendance and In terest wns manifested principally In the Roger Williams $10,000 stakes for 2:11 trot ters, which went In straight heats to Dolly BIdwcll. Neva Slmmona had boen looked to to furnish excitement, but the best she could do was third money. Reoubel S took tho firs two heats In the 2:11 pace and then Scott Hudson drovo Don Hlley to win tho next three in slower time. Nothing In the 2:30 trot could beat Eleata. and nothing but Ulcata could beat Country Jay, and with this perfectly understood there was little hard driving and Frank Jones' black marc went around threo times to win the race, with Country Jay following and tho field after them, Dolly Dillon went In 2:07 flat to win the 2:10 trot. Cornelia Beilo came .out on tho track lame and was hopping on 'three legs before the finish, so she was pulled up distanced, 2:11 class, piclng, three In five, purto. t,2o0: Don Rllcy, b. g., by CancUnd Wilkes dam, Daughter of Beacher (Hudson) .'.5 7 111 Reuben S h, g. (Ryan) 1 12 2 4 De Verns, blk. hi (Allen) .3 2 3 5 2 Light Star, ch, g. (Blanchard)...2 3 6 4 5 Early Bird, Jr., br. g. (Payne). ...6 S 4 3 3 JUnere, blk. m. (A. McDonaM)..7 4 6 0 6 Alclnta. b. m, (Clark) , 4 V 7'dr Carmclltn, b, in. (MoMuhon) 8 6 lr Time: 2:0811, 2:KW, 2:llVi, 2U2H. 2 13;. 2:14 class, trotting, three in live. It gi.r William stnkes. 110,000. Dolly Bldwell. blk. m., by Englewnod- Sllv by John lliirdlno (Catpenter). 1 1 1 Miss Whitney, b. in. (L. MoDona'.d).. 2 2 12 Nova Simmons, b. m. (Price) 8 7 2 Conmiola S., b. m. (Pierce) 7 3 ,3 Charllo MC, gr. g. (Durfeo) 3 5 11 Volo, b. g. iMcClary) w... 13 4 ; Belle Curry, ch. m. (Marsh),....,... 4 10 11 Susie J ro. m. (McKcc) U12 ,4 Oracle Onward, ch, in.' (Macy) 5 6 7 LadJ-i Thlsbee, blk. m. (Kenney) 10 5 6 Whltewood, g. g. (Hudson).,. 0 II Alberta IX, en. g. (McHcndy) 11 H S Helen Gray. ro. m. (Androws) o 11 10 Janice, b. m. (Snndcfs) .16 13 11 Bird T3ye, 'Ch. h. (Biggs) ,14 15 14 James flhevlln. br. ft, (Ulckcrnon).,.15 II 16 Tlmo: 2:13, 2:0Mi. 2:C9!. 2:30 class, trotting; three In five, ptlrse, 12,000: - v , - Elenta. blk. hi., Dexter Prlnce-Elden, by Nephew (Marsh) ........1 1 1 Country Jay, ch. g. (Maccy) ..,.2 2 2 El Mllagro, br. g. (Dickinson) 3 3 3 Algoneta, ch. m. (Sanders).. 4 4 6 Nuntta, b. m. (Proctor).' 5 5 4 Butbcarer. br. g. (Footo) -.t.dls Time: 2:15H. 20S4, 2:ll',,4 2jWf class, .trotting, thrco In five, purse, Dolly Dillon, b. m., by Sidney Dillon Dolly, by Electioneer (Sanders) 1 1 1 Toggles, br. g. (Clark) 5 2 2 Chalnshot. br. g. (L. McDonald) 2 3 3 Sister Alice, b. m. (Kenncy) 3 4 4 Ltttlo Dick, br. g. (Pope) 4 5 6 Wllnsk. blk. h. (McHenry) dt Cornelia, b. m. (Hardy) dls Time: 2:08H. 2:07, 2:08. Made' Head of Base Rail School. CINCINNATI, Aug, 28,-Buck Ewlng, the ex-manager and player, was today made president of the Cincinnati School for Bac Ball Players, In which he has Charles Murphy and others associated with him. The Buck Ewlng school has a full cour e of study by correspondence and will issue diplomas. Ewlng has retained hli resi dence nere since he went Into base ball playing twenty .years .ago. and is a.larpe holder of real estate.' He says 'he ifipe to make the school "the work of his life." Western Association. At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, 6; Day ton, 0. At Toledo Fort Wayne. 5: Toledo. 1. Af Marlon WIi.a1Ihi. 11. ir.i V -" t, iiQviinH, .1, ..tiiiiuil, 0, race- ond gamo: Wheeling, 12; Marlon, 6. At TfltthW Vf a t tVlM.ua A . Pnl..Ml.... I Thirteen Innings. Fels-Naptha ought not to be cnlled a soap; it is so much bet ter than soap. Your grocer returns the mon ey if you Vant it. Tela. &, Co.. makers, JhlUdelphta. 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