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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1903)
THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1903. 1 1 ,1 if HENDERSON GETS DRUBBING Omaha ToncftUr it SeTsrtlj Pounded tj lid EicWV Cowboys. HAW KAWS WALK AWAY WITH THE GAME Jerk Slaetrea Hits Oat af Reader. ni'i Delia-era- Iti Arvaad tba Dlaaaaaal CeTeateea Times. ' ' Kid Nichols" bunch from Kisut City put Omaha clear bark Into tbe weed patch ynsterdar afternoon hjr dragging" nineteen bits out of Ben Henderson'! delivery and making a final score, of 17 to 4. It waa a cloar case ot tba locals not being in it at any time, for Heaa waa almost Invincible and only allowed one hit until the ninth limine'. Meanwhile Henderson waa having a bad Inning every little while' and the soores mounted up fast. The Kawites started their run getting In the first inning after Ketchaxn went out. VTaldron singled and Kelly fumbled Btreib's bit and let Jacob's hit filter through him. Then a single, a walk and another single made it five runs in all. Hess started up wild and walked Carter and Cenins, and Miller and Thornton Dew out, whereupon Shugart drove the ball to the left field fence for two sacks and ths same number of runs. In the beginning of tbe second Thomas waa substituted for Kelly at abort As tbe game progressed Kansas City hit the ball and made runs at will, while Hess blanked his pppements with persistent regu larity. It all looked so hopeless in the ninth, but Hess dropped an easy popup of Thornton's and the crewd took a little heart. Shugart walloped the ball out into left field and it bounced over the fence for a circuit, mak ing two more runs for the locals. Then Thomas got a two-bagger and things were looking up a little, 'but Hickey and Good ing flew out to left field, and Welch, batting for Henderson, varied by dropping his fly Into Crum's mitt. The score: . -. KJLNUAS CITT. AD. K. 1 L O. Ketcharo, cf 1 2 Valdron. rf S 1 1 0 Btretb. lbr....,,:...: ' 1 10 Jacobs, Sb t 1 Webster, 2b 4 4 4 Meffplt, c 6 4 1 Corbln, as 4X11 Crum, If 0 4 I Hess, p 0 1 A. 0 Totals. .49 17 1 SI 11 OMAHA. K. A- E. Carter, rf Qrnlns, cf Miller. It........ Thornton, lb...., Shugart. Ib Kelly. SS Thomas, aa... .. Hickey. lo Gonding.i c....v Hnderaon, p... Welch 1 S 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 a 1 ! i 0 0 I 0 t 0 0 4) 0 0 s 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. t n Welch batted for Henderson in ths ninth. Runs by innings: - Kanaaj City 5 8 i 0 Omaha 1 0 4 -17 0 -4 Kanaaa fctty... .... fc1. Earned runs: Kansas City, ) Omaha, 1. Lfft on bases: Kansas t-ny, nr. vman. mxt ku m ha.Ha: Off Heas. 4: of! Hen- deraon, b. utryca out. " i -Ttendersnn. 1. Balk: Henderson. Two-base hlta: Webster Cl). Heas. Jacobs, Measit, corbln. Shugart. Tbsmas. Hpms runs Jacobs, Shugart. Umpire; i Kelly. Fewrta. Wlu Clasa Gassc. a mtABiTin RPH1NGS. Aur. T4- An ar- ror. a hit and a mutt of a difficult pop-up By gave the visitors the winning tally in the tenth inning of today's brilliant con test. Score: K.H.J1.. t. , a ft a e froe 6 0 1 1 4 1 rf,lnrn"Knrinc 0 4004040 04) 7 t Batteries: Berry and Wilson; Newmeyer and Loran. " Dearer Loses to Milwaukee. r,r-v-xrtro iy ai run.r lost to Mil waukee again today In a poorly contested game. Score: R.H.i. Milwaukee ....1 H 1 M H i-?! Lnv!.r ... '...J 0 0 ft S 1 0 04 U 4 Batteries: Denver, Pound and Schtel; aillwaukee, Swormsted and Lucia. Oea Moines Takes" Two. DES MOINES, Aug. 24. Dre Moines won both games this afternoon. The nrst maa clone and well played, but the second was a farce, the locals simply running away with the game. Kalis waa taken out by St. Joseph and Garvin entered ths box from behind the bat. Attendance, Boo re. first game: R.H.E. Lea Mornes w .0 1100600 1 7 1 Bt. Joseh ....0 0 I 0 0 0 0 t t i Batteries: Des Motnes. Monisoa and rohl: St. Joseph. Lie hi and Garvin. Score, second gams: . R.H.E. Das Moines .. i I i I I I I -q 21 i St. Joseph ... .0 1 S 0 I 0 0 1 7 11 8 Batteriasr Des Moines, Harvey and Fohl; L Joseph, FaUa, Uarvia and uonotiue. Staadlac of tao Tessas. Played. Won. Lost. P. a .441 Milwaukee . . ...) 44 27 06 41 U 40 60 H 40 b 44 U 44 6 41 a Colorado Springs ..104 .418 Kanaas City 1" ft. Joaeph Wl Peoria ....,...... ...105' Dea Moines 14 Denver 1' Omaha 1U1 No games today. .41S .45 .441 ' .441 .448 .402 GAMES IN NATIONAL I PARI IP rittsbsrs; aa Pklladelpkla Elevea lutaii to a Tie. " Play PHTLADELPHIA. Aug. !4. Pittsburg mnA tfr.iiHinbik rlaved eleven innings to dav mluhout result. Leever and Mitchell ers In nne form and the fielding of both twnu waa serfect. Atteudanse, 1.61b. Tbs score: vrmnnsn ' I PHILADELPHIA. a u.A.A.a. k H O A t sanmniiL ef a A 1 STbaanaa, ef.. I I I 4 4 Claraa. it.... 4 4 4 VUieaaoa. aa-. a a a a Uacb. tb.... 4 4 1 aaar. aa.. I I kraaartAV lb 4 14 kllcl..,. lb.. 1 1 I 4-onoa. rt.v. I Pbalpa, O. ... Ill Unr. a 1 OWoiT't'a. lb. I 1 4 kalaur, rf.. 4 4 14 0 Harrj. If 4 4 4 Itouglaaa. lb. 4 I 14 1 Hulwuu aa. 1 boots, a. 4 I 1 fc.itiub.il. p.. 1 I 1 Tatala ... 1 11 1 ToUIa ..I 4 U 11 4 Plttabnra- 00010000-10 0-1 Philadelphia ..0010000100 Two-base hits: Beaumont, Wagner. Se ktfn, n-hru-baaa hit: Sebrlcg. Stolen base: Wagner. Double play: Sebting to Leach. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 11; l'hiladelplua, 7. First base on balia: Off Laovsr. 1; off Mitchell. X. Struck out: By LMvar. 1: bv MituhelL 2. Time: 2:1a. Lu- pira: Cmalia t. Loala riays rlUlaat Ball. B08TON. Aug. 24 Et Louis defeated fttuitikn -Irutav t.'iMviiia- a fiut ItQlt la the field and ai-oring ruis on nusplays snd acraieh hitUng. Burke took pari intbree double pUs that ruiued Boatun s chances, brain mads a pretty ons-hsnded stop and rem btiaa. aa. b let lata, A LJllxELlA (4X, Jaaaara, Tasaao. fa. 5ST J ' . I THE I Y dp V A 7"y RICHARDSON DRUG CO. aUSwur. ONei! mad a d'fflmlt cstrh of a fly. At tendance, I.J22. Bcore: T. Lt'l'lt aVTOJ. k H H A I I a M ft. a w FarfH, ra.. I 4 I'lVrlw. cf... 4 t 4 IunlaaTT. rf. I 1 1 I OiT.nMT. Ik 1 a 1 SirxwA, rf I 1 1 I If I 1 t Fork. IS .. 1 4 4 Staalar. rt.. I 4 Harhvlt. lb. I t I ,Kor.n lift Pr.Hi. aa . 4 1 A6tl,h!o. n 1 I I 1 I f.TTl.T. If.. I lit t am ra- Ik A 1 1 a O'Ktrll, ... 114 11 Atibrry, aa... 1114 1 Browa. ... 4 14 1 I Kmrkn, -4 4 4 1 1 laoaraar 4444 TeUla ... 4 11 17 It I I Totala .. 4 II 11 14 4 Battd for Malarkcr in tbe ninth. t. Louis 0 ! 1 1 1 a 4 boat on 1 o 1 a 1 a 1 A Two-base hlta! Tmnnmv Anhrv n - Dunleavy. 1 hree-hnse hit: fetanirV Hon.. run: Moren. Stolen liases: O Nell (2), Brown, Burke, Gremlnger. Double nlavs: Burke to Brain. Burke In Trlitt li.iri,. to rarrell to Harkett. Drat base on ball: Off Brown, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Han-lav. Ftruck out: By Malarkey. 4; ny Brown. V Passed Ball: O'NelL Time: 1 l'mnir.' O Nelll. Cbleaare Stays la Iteasl Flare. NEW Ynnir im fi r-v,l ... -a - Tork played a double-header at the Polo grounda today. Babb's three miaplays in the first inning practically gave the first game to the visitors. Matthewson's rood work in the bo for New York was too much for tbe visitors in the second non- tent, as he held them aafelv for alv In ning, while the home team batted Menefee rreetv in the nrst and third Innings, driv ing him out of the hov Lnndo-ren and Raub replaoed Meneree and Kllng In the filth Inning. The visitors made one run In their half of the seventh innlr.g. but New Tork did not m tn nnt tbe rama being called on account of darkness. At tendance. S.gTa. Score, first ganva: chicaoo. . Mff tork. x a o a.b.I a h o.a c lagla. If.... 1114 4 si-ovm, rf. . 1 1 I Winiama, aa. 1 Oiaaoa, lb .. Jotiwa, cf .. 1 Ttnkar, lb... 1 Kilns. 1 4 114 Braa'k'a, at I 4 1 1 7 4 4 KHIin, lb. 114 4 4 4 4 4 4 Urrtaa, it.... 1144 411 Babb. a .... 1 I I I 111 Liroar. lb... I 4 I 111 Imn, lb.... 4 I I 1 4 lTttur, ... t 1 11 u .rnj Irr. a i Ktwth. lb... 1 Harl-. rf... Tartar. .... i iVaaJTa .... .inn i ii xTnUla .. I It) I Tatals x Batted for McOlnnity in the ninth. Chicago 4444000J 47 lork I 0 0 0 0 0 01 Left on bnaea: New York t rhlmm S Two-baM hit: Kllna- fitM Lauder, glagle. Tinker. iKiuble i.laya: Babb to uunn to McOann. First on balls: Uc- Olnnlty. Struck out: By McOlnnity, ; by Taylor i. Wild pitch: McOlnnity. Time: I:0S. Umpire: O'Dav. Score, second game: NgW YoHK. I CHICAGO. a.H.O.A.K. a H o A B Brawrie. rt.. I I 4 t'Slaala. If.... 4 4 4 4 1 P.rasa'k'a. at I I 1 MUnn, lb.. 14 4 0 Wllliama, aa. I 1 I 4 Ckanea, lb.. 4 4 11 4 4 ct 4 14 4 4 I 4 Tinker, lb... 4 111 1 emiug. e 414 I eltaBb, a...... 4 4 11 0 Irm, lb.... 1111 I C H.nr. rf... 1 1 M.na. u.... ill Brbb. aa 1 1 Laa4ar, lb... a 4 I Hi an. tb 111 Waroar. c... I 4 4 butkaaa. p. 1 1 4 iMnlea, I. .. 144 I 1 21 1 tfiLamagrra, a. 4 4 4 4 Tatala Touu ..i it I New Tork .'.. 0 4 I 0 I Chicago : 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 (Game called in seventh Innlne on account of darkness). Left on bases: New York a- Chrm S Two-baae hit: Menefee. Sacrifice hits: McGann (it. Warner 8. Stolen bases: Mc Oann, Babb. First base on balls: Off Matthewson. 1: off Menefee. 2. Hit bv pitched ball: Menefee, 1. Struck out: By Matthewson, S; by Lundgren, 1 Passed ball: Warner, t. Wild pitches: Matthew son. Time: 1:3. Umvlre: Cilnr. Claelnaatl Defeats Brooklyn. BROOKLTN. Aur. 14 ClncinnaU de feated Brooklyn in a well-plajed game today. Phillips and Reldy were the rival pitchers snd both were batted frequently, but the visitors bunched hits in two in nings, while tbe home team could not field Phillips even when they had the bases filled. Attendance ljO. Score: CINCINNATI, , BROOKLTN. K.H O A. K U O A Dor II a; If... Ill traBt. Ib... 4 1 1 4 4 fterawur, ef. 1 I I 4 1 bktckara. U. 1 1 I 4 4 lxlan, rf.. 1 1.1 Oomlif, cf. 1 4 I I 4 Becklrr. lb.. 1 1 11 liDovle. lb.... I 1 ktaiDf'dt, U. I I I I 4 I -ah Ian, a-. 1 .1 C Ialr. Ib 1 I I O MuTr. rr. rf. 4 I 1 Corcsraa, aa. 1 1 a jord.a. tb... I I Vl.ta. e 4 1 lijacklltaeh, a. I I rnilllpa. s... 4 4 4 1 Raisr. P 4 14 14 Totala .. 4 14 17 4 I Totala ..I I 17 14 1 ClncinnaU a.O 0 t 0 0 0 0 1 04 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 01 Two-base hits: Donlln. Dolan. Sevmour. Stolen base: Dahlen. iKinble plays: Jordan to Doyle, Dahlen to Dovle, Daly -to Beck ley. Left on bases: Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn a. First on balls: Oft Reldy L off Phllllpi 2. Sacrifice hit: Strang. Hit by pitchel oau: By rniinpa z. struck out: ay i nu llps S. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Johnstone and Morao. . Staadlagr sf ths Teams. Flared. Won. IL r.r. Pittsburg 17 70 I? Chicago K 44 .654 .69S New York ...l"i 44 .m Cincinnati 107 11 40 Brooklyn 107 hi hi .484 Hoston VI 44 Ml .;i St. Louis ..Ill St l Philadelphia 07 33 04 AM Games todav: Pittsburr at PhlladelDhla: Chicago at Nas York; Cincinnati at Brook lyn; St. Louts at uosion. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Jsss Hslsa Pkiladelahla Dawa to S4 Little Hit Ho .' (cores. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. K Joss shut Philadelphia out with One hit, only three of the vial tors reachinar second base. Cleveland s long hits were productive oi three runs. Attendance, 1.M9. CLXVCLAND. I rMILADELPRTA. k.H O A K. f . a.al.O.A.K. riirk. rf 1 Hartaal. If... 1 1 8 Mar, ex I 1 ricamnt, a j Br.ai.T, lb...l 111 1 U nrnaa. Ib. 4 I Lajoia. Ib... 1 111 isntua, is., e t u Hirkaaaa. lb 1 1 II I ftMair. .. .. 1 McCartar. U. 1 I 0 at. Craaa. aa. I 4 ttwmim. a 41 Hoffmaa, rl. 4 4 4 4 Oocha'ar, a I I I I 1 Powara, t ... T 1 Joaa. 911 Paaa, 1 Totala ..a 417 1441 Totala ... 4 1 14 4 Cleveland 01010100 t I Philadelphia 000000000-1 Cleveland. 1 Two-base hit: Lttlole. Three-base hits: Bradley, HartseL Home run: Hickman. Stolen base: Bay. Double play: Bemls to Hickman. First base on halla: Josa. Left on baea: Cleveland, 4 PhlladelDhla. 4. Struck outr By Josa. t by Plank, a. Wild pitch: Josa. Tims of gams: 1:2b. Umplrs: Sheridan. - Tall -Eaders W la Two. DETROIT. Aug. Z4 Detroit WOSnd up the home series with eastern teams by losins a double-header to w aablnston. Svery run by Washington In ths nrst game came on an error. ooiun oass running also kept the localsr score down, in the second game Waahington never got a hit off Kitaon until the seventh, when a bat ting rally put that team ahead and De troit could not regain the lost ground. At tendsnoe. 2.4u. Score, first game: WASHINGTON. I pgTkOrr. B.W. O.A I I H H.O.A.B Botilaaoa. it I 1 4 I 4 Barratt. cf ... I I Bturaa. .... 14 1 Luab, If 4 14 4 SaiUacb. 11.-4 1 I rairfor. It 1 t I I Rraa. ef 1 I 4 4 (arr. lb 4 111 4 Clark, lb..-. 4 til IM'iar, aa I 4 I I (augMia. Sb. I 1 I I Motiulra, a.. 1 Mccora. lb. a 1 a i j,taaaar. ... i a i k'tur4e, a. 1 1 1 I Lols. tb (111 m I I a fc.kaMDar.. p. 1 1 1 OrU. p 4 4 4 1 4 xHuiiia .... 4 4 4 4 Totala .. I U n II 1 Tatala ..4 I IT 17 x Batted for Kissinger In the ninth. Washington 1 IOOP0010- Detroit 0 000010(0- Tws-baso hit: Long. Three-base hits Crawford. Yoacer. Sacrifice hits: Morsn. Sclbach. McCormlok (!'). Stolen oaaea: Rob inson. Moran. Baae oa balia: Off Rlaln ger. 1; off Lee. 4. rirat on errors: De troit. 1: w aatxir.i ton, 4. Left on bases Detroit. 4; Waahington. 7. Struck out: By Klasinrer. 1: by Orth. ' 1. Double plays Kobinaton to Clarke to KJttredge; Coughlin to Mc.oruuck. lime: l.au. , Luipus O Laugblin. score, second game: WAiHIKOTON. I DBTROTT. tUOll - K.H. OA Ksblneoa. rt. 1 4 1 ' Barratt, .cf.. 1 4 4 Mora, aa ... 1)14 It 4 14 4 kalha.a. If... 4 4 1 4 oi'.ravlnr. $L I I ilt Haa. tl 114 1 ,.rr lb. . . 1 li 1 1 C laraa lb .. 4 sua mi atr. w i Ills Yaaaar, Ib... 4 111 U,ra. Sk .... 4 4 14 Hal, c 4 I 4 a ktu.. 4 t 1 4 1 1 a 4 1 rauti.ha. (b. I M .r a. aa. a Mllaou. a.... 4 I at rlil 4 Totala ..I Iff U 1 Tatals ..I I IV II Waahingtoa 1 I Detroit I..0 00. 00200 02 Two-bass hit: - Drill. Sacrifice hits: Lu.h. Buelow, Moran. First on bails: Off kit son. 1, off w llaoii. z. r lrst on orrors l Detroit. 1; Waslungton. 1. Lert on b Detroit, 7; Waahington, 3. louble piny I Moran to Claraa. Struck out: By Kit on, : by Wilaoa. L Time: 1.20. L umpire O Laughlla. I. Loala Sloos loadoro. ST. LOUIS, Aug. t4, 4Tt. Louis took ths final game from Busloa here this afwr iiuoil maklna It in even treal of tb Jack Powell pitched for St. Louis and until h let vp In the ninth Bnaton cnuld do not hit, a with his curves. Attend ance, 1.300. frore: sr. ixris. i morrow a. h o. a g k.H 0 A K. Pwr-tt. tf .. I 1 I r-n trr.T tf 4 I I 4 4 M'ltln. rt... Ill 4 l olllna lb . 1 I Hill, lb II AnarnMa. lb 4 14 Wallar. aa . 1 I H-mnrk. cf . 1 I 1 I'M. lb I t tuaAra. e ... 1 I 1-avrlL a ... Ill C Mi hi. rf . 4 4 1 4 rrwaiaa, rf. I 14 1 Parrot, a .. 4 4 1 t 1 La'-Mnr. lb 4 1 II 4 4 ronla. ro.... 4 4 1 4 4 1 Stahk 44 4 4 4 1 114 4 4 Gltama, . ioBria .. Totals ..lull 11 I Tatala x Batted for Gibson in ninth. t. Louis 0 4 4 1 1 Boston e 0 Earned runs: St. Louis. 4. hlta: Wallace. Frlel. Hill. .. 1 I M II I - 1-1 Two-baa Heidrick. Ioubl Maya: Hill to Wallace to Ander on: Parent to Farris to LaChance Stolen base: Frlel. Wild pitch: By Gibson. L Basra on balls: Oft Powell, 1; off Gibson, 1 Struck out: By Powell, 7; by Gibson, 1 Left on bases: PL Louis. A; Boston, 4. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Connelly. Chleago Plaggtag Mate's. CHICAGO. Aug t4-The locals wers blanked for five innings, but Owen was hit freely. In tbe sixth and seventh the ta bles were turned end Wolfe was batted for a total of nine runs. Game was called tn the eighth on account of darkness. At tendance, l.ioo. Score: . CHICAQO. I NEW YORK. K.H O A I R.H O A B. HrlnMa. If... Ill t Cmrtrr, kb .. 1 lalvll. lb I 1 11 .KMier, rf... 1 It Ibartald, aa. Jrnea, cf 1 QnTi, rf.... I rviiahan. tb. 1 Maa-oon, lb. . I Uaonrhill. aa aiattrry. c... Owena. Gnr4l. lb. .. 1 wiutama. lb. 1 Darla. If 1 Mi Farl'd. ef. PfTtlla. 1 . walla, p. Touts .. U 14 U l Tatals .. I 14 14 II 4 Chicago ..0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 t ..0 1 4 2 1 4 0 4 t ew tork , Left on bsses: Chicago, 4; Nsw Tork, t Two-base hit: Davis. Sacrifice hits: Da vis. McFarlsnd. Elberfeld. Stolen bases: Heeler, Magoon O. Green. Double play: Williams to Elberfeld. Struck out: Br Owens. 2; by AVolfe, 1. Passed balls: Slst tery, Beville. Bases on balls: Off Wolfe, Hit with ball: Magoon. - Tims: 1:4. mplre: Egan. Staadlag or tb Teaasa. Played. Won, Lost. P C Boston 107 6 M . Cleveland 10 u 44 .MS Philadelphia 1 f 4 .v44 Letrolt Ida M 62 Jo New Tork lu M 61 .S 6t Louis H6 49 M .7 Chicago bis 44 b .454 Washington lit U 72 Mi Games today: Chicago at Detroit Rerreats Wis at TYoodklae. WOODBINE. la.. Aug. U (8peclal Tele- gram. -ln a last game the crack Woodbine earn waa defeated nere tooay by a score oi to Z. Eddie Lynch pitched winning ball, adle Clair played his usual fast game behind the bat and William Kill won the pplause of the crowd by a beautiful one- handed catch of a liner in ths seventh in ning. Score: R.H. E. Regents ...o o o l o o o vi is l Woodbine S 0000000 01 4 Batteries: Lynch and Clair: Nicely and Landoe. Three-bane hits: Kennedy. Two base hits: Cassidy, Prendergaat. Rolfen, lUnrrla -T.vnch him hlta: Rerenta 12. Woodbine 6. Bases on balls: Off Lynch 1, off Nicely 6. Double plays: Roben to Cas- ldy to Kennedy X. lime: umpire: Dewet. Harper t, Bcrlkaer T. HOOPER. Neb.. Aur. U. (Special.) Tbs locals defeated the Scribner team ia a game of ball here yesterday. Mllliken, the catcher, had his thumb spilt open in the second inning and quit, tils place being taken by Robertson of Bcrlbner. Boors: Hooper lOlOltlll-0 Bcrlbner 0200000 7 Batteries: Chada and Senna ck: Leterby, Mllliken and Robertson. Struck out: By Chada, 10; by Letherby, 18. First base on balls: Off Chada. 4: off Letherby. . Um pires: Mllliken and Beaver. Victory for Araasara. Armours defeated th Vail, Is., Sunday afternoon by a score of Adams was almost invincible and The team to 0. let the Iowans down with but three hits. while Cahill took as many off of ths Vail pitcher out of four times at ths bat. Ths score: R H. E. Armours 000101000 2 Ul Vail 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 Batteries: Armours. Adams and O'Keefe; Vail, ltiley and Shonwebber. Tletory for Diets. At West Point Sunday the C. N. Diets. earn defeated the West Pointers by hard hitting and fast fielding. The West Pointers were unsbls to solve the delivery of Wilkin son, wno sent ten men to trie bencb. score: rt. 11. IS. West Point.. 00010000 0-1 4 i Diets 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 012 II 1 Batteries: West Point Minlkus. Kierle end Coe; Diets, Wilkinson and Hathaway. Struck out: By Winklnson, 10; by Minlkus, Umpire: Tiedke. , David City a Wlancr. DAVID CTTT. Neb.. Aug. 24 (Speelal.W- David City and ths Fremont Eagles playd on me urainara grounds, resulting in score of 11 to K in favor of David CltT. Ths David City boys wers at a disadvan tage on account of the fact that they did not nave tneir uniforms and were com' pelled to play in their everyday attire. Batteries: David City, Zersan, Dowd and iiavaiec; tagles, cook and Wolta. Beeaoer Defeats Mowells. BEEMER. Neb.. Aur. 24. fSoeclal Howells came to Beemer today to take ths scaip oi - uaaers Joita, put failed to connect, ttoui pitchers were in good trim and wers well supported. Howells' only score was made on an error. Boore: Beemer, 2; Howells. L- Batteries: Beemr, Sullivan and Frhllman: Howells. Maa-- gengart and Miller. Attendancs, 50. cores Eaoagk for Several Oaasos. CEDAR CREEK, Neb.. Aug. 24. 8rcds.l Telegram.) Manley defeated Cedar Creek Sunday by a score of 20 to 10. Batteries: Manley. Kennedy and Jenkins; Cedar Creek, McKane and Nicholson. Time: 2:00. Manley scored twenty In the first inning; Cedar Creek soored sixteen In the last four Innings. Tkree-I Usfa. At Cedar Rapids-Rock Island I. Cedar Kapia u. At Kockford Bloomington t Rocrford 2. At Dubuque Dubuque 4, Sprlngfleld 2. At Davenport Decatur 2. Davenport 0. Araaoars bat Oat ValL VAIU la.. Aug. U. (Brcial. The Ar- mdur base ball team of South Omaha played the loals here yesterday. Score: Armours, 2; Vail. 0. Ia tbe Aaaerleaa Aeewelatlsa. Games todsy: Kansas City at Louisville: St. Paul at Toledo; Minneapolis at Colum bus. Beaal-Flaala at Hesrport. NEWPORT. R L. Aug. 24. In the semi final of the tennis tournament todsy. H. L. Doherty beat R. H. Carle ton, 4-1 4-4, w - J. CTlothier defeated P. P. Lurried, 4-4. 4-0 -, Carleton. owing to a not do himself justice. 1 ankle, could The Americaa players showed Door form In the- tennis ae mi-finale. Carleton C3Uld noi piav as wen as usual on account of a sprained ankle and the younger Duhertv maae easy wora ot mm. Tbe match between Clothier and E. P. Lamed was the poorest exh b'Uon of tennis shown In the semi-finals here for vears. Followers of tbe game here considered W. A Larned the only hope of retaln'ng the slnrlee blue ribbon In this country. The rnampion i snowing up well in practice end thi afternoon beat G. L. Wrenn. The consolation singles bave been brourbt down to the arwii-nnala snd C. T. Sands will play J. D. K. Jones tomorrow for Oe prise: Consolation singles, semi-final: J. D. E. Jones beat A L. H-wkina. 4-1 M. -, C. F. Sands best J. B. Read, 4-2. -7. Golf Reaalts at Cardea City. GARDEN CITT. N. Y.. Aug 24 It was late today before the start was made it the fournomes forming the first half of the International team golf match between the Oxford and Cambridge teams and the Metropolitan Oolf serociation team. Three games were completed during the tnornln N. F Hunter and A T. Kramalnn beat C. B. McDonald and Walter J. Travis, bv 2 ui and 1 to play. Q D Pame aad D. F Bansom brat C. B Corv and M M Michael. I up and 4 to play. H G. B. Fills and P. W. LeMthart beat John M. Ward and L. L Kellogg up ai.d 4 te play. H. W. Peveridre and Jumea Allison beat John M Oiler. Jr., Dr-oca!X E-nmett bv 4 up and 2 to nlay. T. M. Hunter and John T. T. yw beat Gorca Ixiugla and George T. Brokaw by 1 up. This gives the EngUshnien the morning's play by t points. You've beard some t'aaampagaea are good. Farxa aa opinion of your ova founded on, taste. Tea'll Sad. Cook a Imparted bar THIRTY INJURED IN WRECK Peculiar Aooidoat Htopsni ot LUliioii OeDtril Bear Bioomisgton. STOCK CAR DASHLS INTO TRAIN Breaks Loeae front a Switch Eagles seager flaadlog at a Oosstas. BLOOMINQTON. Aug. 24. Thirty or mors pam.ei.gers wers injured, some per haps fatally, by a peculiar collision at ths Junction of ths Illinois Central and Lake Erie 4 Western railroads, two miles southeast of this city, shortly befors noon today. While a passenger train west-bound on ths latter road was passing over tbs cross ing, a car of stock which was being pushed by a switch engine on ths Illinois Central broke loose from ths engine and dashed Into ths side of ths passenger train with tsrrlfie force, breaking ths coach in two and injuring Dearly everyone of the occu pants. The coach was thrown over on its Ids and partially down an embankment. Tbs train crew removed ths injured to neighboring farm bouses for medical cars, and others wers brought to ths hospitals In this city tn a special train. Ths crossing has long been a dangerou one, ths Big Four also crossing tbs tracks of ths Central but a short distance away, and is unprotected by either targets or In terlocking plant, last of lajared. Ths following ia tbs complete list of the injured: J. L. Collom, Saybrook. I1L, hip hurt. hand cut internal injuries. R. T. Day, Holder. 111., head badly out and concussion of brain, knee hurt Mrs. Sarah M. Fawcett aged 60, Say- brook. 111., very seriously injured Internally; may die. Miss Grace J. Kerehner, Normal, I1L, shoulder hurt and bruised. Miss Jessie Toult, Saybrook, bead out and bruised. N. C Kepner, Normal. 111., back injured. head, face and lips cut internal hurts. Miss Lucy Smith, Bloomington, 111., shoul der hurt face cut and bruised and badly shaken up. Miss Mary Grim, Gibson City, 111., knee and hand cut and head bruised. E. H. Crosby, wife and child; Crosby, bruised; wife, slds of bead hurt and leg Injured; child, head badly hurt A- O. McDonald, Saybrook, badly bruised arm. JJrs.-Msry Ryan, Bloomington, HI., shoul der and face Injured and Internal injuries of a serious nature. Miss Liuie Osterage, Gibson City, head j badly cut and arm bruised. Mrs. J. E. Nichols, Chicago, knee cut and bruised on various parts of the body. Daniel UmmeU, Remington, Ind-, aged IX, probably fatal, very serious Internal In juries, back badly hurt, bead cut and bruised alL over body. j W. P. Brooks, Arrowsmlth, UL, head cut badly and hand gashed. , Mrs. T. Pratt Padua, 111., bruised and shocked. Mrs. 8. E. McCord, aged woman. East Lynn, IIL, back and neck bruised, ths lat ter strained. C. E. Woodward, Bloomington, hip and back sprained and badly bruised. Alexander Woodbine, Elliot IIL, head bruised and leg injured. James E. Radbourns, Savbrook, IIL, hip bruised, Internal hurts.- .-, Miss Lucy Small. Blootntngton, IIL. col larbone broken, badly bruised and hurt Internally. . - i ' Mrs. W. A. Phillips, Bloomington, back hurt and internal injuries. Mrs. Mary BordwelL Remington, Ind., with three children; mother bruised; Bess, aged S, head out very serious; Lydia, agsd 10, band and face hurt; babe of 1 year, bruised. W. H. Johnson, Melva, IIL, serious gash In the thigh, knes sprained, bruised. Miss Myrtle Watson. Colfax, 111., back hurt and Internal injuries. Miss Sadie Romp, Bloomington, head injured and limbs and back sprained. Mrs. Charles Clayton, Clinton, 111., shoulder bruised and back seriously injured. A. N. Rhodes. Bloomington, left thigh Injured and bruised. C. M. Means, Gibson City, IIL, head cut and bruised. Miss Nellie Arrowsmlth, Arrowsmlth, HL, knee hurt and head cut Miss Anna WalL Bloomington, badly shaken up and bruised. Mrs. L. B. Jones, Glenavon, 111., head bruised. Miss Maud Redmond. Ivesdale, HI., hand cut by glass. Trala Over aa Eaabaakaaeat. FOND DU LAC, Wis.. Aug. 24--Tha Chi cago 4V Northwestern passenger train from Chicago was wrecked three miles south of here at 2 e clock this morning. George W. Zuhlks of Fond du Lac was killed. Con ductor Moy of Chicago and thirteen pas sengers wers injured. Tbs entire train, express car, baggags car, two coaches and three sleepers wers throws down a twenty-foot embankment The injured in all but one or two cars received comparatively slight injuries. Mra Stephen Schaeffer of Cedar Rapids was bruised and thrown into a creek ' by the shock. Ths injured wers conveyed to a farm house near by which was converted into a temporary bospltat Physicians wers sent from this city in carriages and latsr by relief train. All tba Injured were brought to the city exoept four and they will be brought in this afternoon. The track was torn up for (00 foet and traffic was suspended until noon. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Trataer at Klaloek Park Called to Ezplata Erratic Aettoa of Horso. 8T. LOUIS. Aug 24 Bas d'Or. the favor ite In today's feature at Kinloch park, a aVtndicap of a mile and one-sixteenth, romped swsy from Little Scout, the second choice, and won easily by a length. Bum mer II and Rio Shannon were never con tenders Orrlt., st 4 to 1. beat the odds-on fsvorlte, Croix d'Or In the third race at seven furlongs. Croix d'Orr's trntner Avis, waa called Into the stand by Judge Murphy after the race and akt-u for aa explana tion. Avis said the horse had cast himself In the stall last night, but did not think the injury was of a serious nature. -' as he worked out fur tbe race In good shsue this an -n I rig. The track was fast. Results: First race, five and one-half furlongs: Our Llllle. M (Howell). 4 to 1. weu; Aile grette, 112 (D. Austin). 4 to 1. second. Inter- BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Otew fnaa H. Mar as Oamaaay rogation. 111 (Sbenhan), 2 to 1. third. Time: 1:0" Record race, six and -ewe-half furlongs: Lady Idria tTlurVetti. It to 1. won; Dave Pommrra, 1 tF. Fmlthi. I to 2. second; Sting, pi (D. AuUn, i to L third. Time: l.TZ. Third race, seven furlongs: Orris. ltC (Sheehant, 4 to 1. won: optional, l'.fj (Mc Intyrei. to 2, second: Croix d Or, 107 (Wat son , 1 to r third. Time: 1 :V Fourth race, one mile snd one-sixteenth: Bas d Or. 1H (F. Pmlthi. 7 to in, won; Lit tle Scout. 107 (Sheohan). 4 to t, second; Bummer II. 107 (Higplnsi, 20 to L third. Time: 1:47. Fifth race, six furlongs. 2-year-olds snd up: Forehand. M t Bridewell , 2 to 2 won; Mafalda, 91 iHlggina), 4 to i, second: Mag Nolln, 27 iPerkinsi, 7 to 2, third. Time; 1.1SS. Sixth race, one mile end seventy yards: Rollick II. 102 iR. Murphy), a to L won; Leenja. 9s (Bridewell). 7 to 1, second; Never Such (U (Shea), t to 1 third. Time: 1:48. filbiTruii . v. T v. i , a the Saratoga meeting opened today with an ) excellent rsclng csrd. Fair, warm weather j and a faat track were the conditions under ' which the thoroughbreds ran. The Mo hawk, the day's feature, was won by Sher iff Bell in an exciting finish with Leader, heads apart. Results: First race, seven furlongs: Stuyve, ins (Haark), 4 to 1, won; The Guardsman, Ml (Puller), 13 to 6, second: Thorneycroft luB (Hicks). 20 to t third. Time: 1.2& Second race, steeplechase hnmllcsp. short course: Hlgble. 1 (Gallagher). 13 to L won; Adjidaumo. 149 (Veltoh). 2. to 1. sec ond; Silver Twist 120 (Connelly), 20 to L third. Time: 4 OS. Third rsce. six furlongs: Hsxelwood. 13 (Fuller), 2 to L won; Hippocrates. liO (T. Burns) i to 1, second; Bobadll, 114 (Bull man). to 1. third. Time: 1:14. Fourth race. The Mohawk, ons mils and one furlong: Sheriff Bell. 113 (Fuller). S to 2. won; Leader. 108 (Redfern), I to L second; reservation. U (Hicks), t to 2. third. Time: 1:624- Fifth rsce, five end one-half furlongs: Mlneola, 107 (Redfern), 0 to (. won; Strephon, 110 (Gannon), 20 to L second; Ju venal Maxim, no Oi. Callahan), t to t third. Time: 1:06H- Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, cm turf: Ernest I"arham, 1(9 (Fullerl, I to 2. won; Choate, los (Bullman), I to L second; Paget (Conneli), t to L third. Time: 1 is. CHICAGO. Aug. 24 The Monad nock handicap for 2-year-olds at Hawthorne to day went bo Auditor by two lengths. Com modore, ths favorite, In a driving finish, best Flower King a head for the place. Weather bot; track fast Results: First race, five and a half furlongs: In structor won, Chnckayotts second. Ban well third. Time: 1:08. Second race, short course "Steeplechase: Senator Matts won. Indian II second, Ol iver Mc third Time, 2:56 Third race, six furlongs. Monadnock hand dicsp: Auditor won. Commodore second. Flower King third. Time: 1:13 Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Dr. Pterhena won, Postmaster Wright second, Warte Nlchte third. Time: 1 . Fifth race, one mile: Crestfallen won, O'Hagen pecond. Csrst third. Time: 1:41V Sixth race, six furlongs: Collonade won, Ptomwinrter second. Ocean Dream third. Time: 1:134. BUFFALO, Aug. 24 Jockey McQuane snstained serious inlurv In the first race today st Fort Erie. He fell with bis mount Dr. Riley, snd his right leg waa broken in two places. The physicians fear that the limb may have to be amputated. Benckart hung up a new Cfinadlsn record for one mile and a quarter by covering the distance In the third race and beating Dubious by a head st the post. Results: First race, six furlongs: Caterpillar won, Ranafter second, Cormsck third. Time: 1:14. Second race, five furlonrs: St. Noel won. Diaphanous second, Artemesa third. Time: 1 :07. Third rsce. mile snd a quarter: Benckart won. Dubious second, C. Rosenfeld third. Time: 2:07. Fourth race, five snd a half furlonsn: Volition won. Orderly second. Lyrist third. Time: liftH. Fifth rsce. m!: Flaneur won. Nellie Forrest Bee end. Dvnastv third. Time: 1:40H. Sixth race, six furlonrs: Onvx won. Fnl- demlc second. Silver Foam third. Time: 1:15. Battle Creek Races. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Aug. 24 Spe cial.) Battle Creek Is making big prepa rations to accommodate and entertain the people wno are expected here during the three-day race nteet of the Battle Creek Driving Park association, to take place September 2. 2 and 4. In connection with the racing there will be daily ball games, dances and other amusements. The Bat tle Creek Driving Park association is con ceded to be the strongest In northeast Ne braska. It Is offering the largest purses ever offered In the countr snd has en larged and Improved the track this mm. mer until It Is now one of the best In this part of the state. A permanent ninety-six-foot barn has been erected and oocupled all summer by trainers with horses from different parts of the state. A number of good horses have alreadv been booked for the races and more are being added daily. Yoaaa- Farmer Kills Hlaaself. BELLEFOURCHE. S. D., Aug. 24 (Spe cial Telegram.) Because his girl would not dance with hint at a party given at a neigh boring farm young Sam Miller, the son of a prosperous farmer of Butte county, com mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head. His body was found on Sunday afternoon, when a search was made for him, he having been missing from his home for several days. Heavy Rata la Soath Dakota. ABERDEEN. S. D.. Aug. 24.-(6peclal.) Heavy ralnsfell all over the north part of the state last night and yesterday. Nearly two inches of water fell here. Harvesting and threshing is greatly delayed. GROCERS' F7 Thursday, The Northwestern Line Special trains from a. m. and from Everybody Invited Games, Races, Speeches, Refreshments Spend a day under the trees Take the family. Tickets, $1.00. Children, 50c. Including Admission to the Grounds P. S. All groceries S33J Rare llk Rare Blend Mild Save the GIGANJ1C SCHEME PROPOSED Pan-Americaa Railway to Oust Two Eon dred and Fifty Millions. FROM HUDSON BAY TO BUENOS AYRES Llacola Maa aad Three Mea la Okla homa Will Bof d nallvray Lias to Be Tea Tbenaaad Miles Long. GUTHRIE, Okl, Aug. 24. The Pan-American Railroad company, with a capital stock placed at 2350,000,000, was chartered by the secretary of the territory here to day. The purpose of the corporation. It Is said. Is to build a line of railway extend ing from Port Nelson, Hudson bay, British America, In a southerly direction, crossing the line of the Canadian Paciflo near Win nipeg, through North snd South Dakota, Nebraska, Kanaas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory to Galveston, Tex.; from Gal veston through the republic of Mexico to the boundary line of Central America, through the Isthmus of Panama, thence through tbs United States of Colombia to Ecuador, and finally through ths republic of Peru to Buenos Ay res, on the Atlantic ocean. Also a branch line beginning In tbe re public of Peru and extending in a south easterly direction through Braxll to Rio d Janeiro; also beginning In the republic of Peru and extending in a southerly direc tion through Chill to Valparaiso, also oa the Pacific ocean. The estimated cost of the Pan-American railway la rxo.OM.OOO and ths estimated length 10.000 miles. The incorporators are W. H. Dodge, Stephen A. Sheldon, W. 8. Pendleton, Eldredge O. Phelps of Shawnee, Okl., and C. E. Wells of Lincoln. Neb. It U not known what outside Interests, if any, these men represeat Tbe principal offices of the company are stated to be at Guthrie and Shawnee, OkL Within the corporation of the Pan-Ameri AID BUTCHERS' PICIMIC AT VALLEY PARK, August VIA Union Depot, Omaha, 8 a. m.,. 8:30 a. m., 9 U. P. Depot, South Omaha, 7:30 a. m. and meat markets will 10 Everywhere Tobacco Bands can Railway company several construction largut of these will will, it Is said, b companies. Thi be ths Canadian American Construction company, amonb. whose directors are said to be Charles F. Beach, jr., London, England; M. H. Muhle man. New Tork; Charles M. Rawlins, New Tork, and Charles B.. Williams, City of Mexico. These directors will. It Is said, hold In a general way, for the other com panies. A charter also was Issued to the Amer ican Townslte company, an adjunct of the railroad corporation, with a capital stock fixed at HO. 000. 000, with business offices st Shswriee and Guthrie, Ok).; New Tork City, Superior, Neb.; Hutchinson. Kan.; Dallas and Galveston, Tex.; Winnipeg, Canada, snd City of Mexico. Raddlsoa oa tbe Chippewa. A new town In Sawyer county. Wisconsin, on the Omaha road, located on both the Chippewa snd Couderoy rivers. In the cen ter of a most fertile and promising hard wood district Good xnuscallonge, bass and pike fishing in both rivers. Exceptional op portunity for land seekers. If looking for a new locstlon don't fall to see this new country. For map and full particulars write to Postmaster, Radlsson, awyer County, Wis., or to T. W. Teasdale, General Pas senger Agent, Cm Bt. P., M. A O. Ry- Si Paul HYMENEAL Arttlp-Crlffia. NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Aug. -(Special Telegram.) Cheunoey., E. Artllp and Miss Myrtle L. Griffin wero married in this city today by Judge Hayward. Very Near a Crime To allow constipation to poison your body. Dr. King's New Life Pills curs it and build up your health or no pay. 2&c Fwr sale by Kuhn 4V Co. Mtselmg Mlllloatalra Sot Dead. NEW TORK. Aug. 24 -Pedro Alvarado. ths mnltl-millionaire mine owner of Parral, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, is alive and well, according to information from bis home, asvs an Austin (Tex ) dispatch to the Times the report is ssld to hsv; growa out of the death of a mining man of similar name. IOWA, 27 dose all day Thursday n