Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, AUOUHT 30.
9
at
Gut jn 2
See the Stock
the Hospe Fire
Sate
public The question Is frequently sskd
It haa aroused the attention of tha musical
"How can they do It?" Belling pianos at
H to H prices, quitted elsewhere, or prices
ever made before. We answer that owing
to a liberal Insurance adjustment made at
our recent Ore. and this allowance applied
on the cost, reduces prices so that even
dealers have taken advantage of this most
extraordinary sale and are buying these
fine new pianos and organs for cash, not
taking advantage of the easy payment plan
which we offer, such as only $5 cash and
tl pef week on some, and a little more on
others, with prices only one-half the prce
the same Instruments were ever offered at
before. This hi Indeed a proposition which
has no equnl and cannot be excelled, for
here are the leading pianos of the world,
which have no superiors the Knabe, Kra
nlch A Bach, the Kimball. Ha'.let & Davis.
Undeman A Rons, the Krell. the Weber
Bros., the Whitney, the lllnte, the Clark,
and many others too well known to be
mentioned,- In moat wonderful and elegant
tip-to-date cases, finished In mahogany,
walnut, quarter-sawed oak, in butternut.
In French back walnut finishes, with fins
istools and scarfs, selling everywhere for
from $150 to 1730. This sale puts them down
to 11S. 1133. SIS. tlTs. mT, ITS. 1317 to $330.
Including standard made grand pianos.
Then aee the high top organs new ones at
t3H. $13, $.", on lute weekly payments. Tou
-never will find what we offer and prac
tically give the customer at this sale In a
lifetime.
- Remember, we are giving each customer
with every sale the money the insurance
company's paid us to settle the loss. We
have deducted this for your benefit. Con
aider this, examine the guaranteed Instru
ments, and you will make your selection in
etanter. ' "
Our ART STOCK, the PYRQ6RAPHY
stock, tha PICTURES and FRAMES, is
veil is tbs MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS all
go it this BI6 SALE. Yon vill be con
vinced that tne quality of tha goaas are
the highest, tha prices the lowest and the
guarantee and treatment the tafest and
most secure at
A. HOSPE CO.,
1513-1515 Douglas Street, Omaha.
HARD DIKING WINS CAME
Killionairei Tjuch dp 8andeni for Fifteen
Ea'a Otet, larniog All Bona.
M'NEELY THE STAR WITH THE WILLOW
Osaka Ala Does sanaa Battlas;, feat
Rot Eaaaaa to Best Oat the
tarrlea; e)f tha Saaeaaer
Resort Crewel.
COLORADO 8PRINO8. Aug. . (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Millionaires took the
first of the series from Omaha today by a
score of i to 4. The game was a slugging
match from start to finish. The visitors
took the lead In the first inning, but the
locals went ahead in the second The score
was tied in the next and the locals again
went ahead in the fourth, keeping the lead
until the end. The feature was McXeely'a
batting. The local t wirier, who batted so
well last season, but who has been out of
it In the batting line this year, got a
single, a double, a triple and a home run
out of four times up. Vllleman and Oond-
ng were both hurt and had to retire.
Vllleman was struck on the knee by a
grounder In the second inning and Oondlng
injured his hand. Score:
COLORADO SPRINGS.
All. K. M. O. A. E.
are serieas.
e a a s a much 1
pain and dla I
contort, asd 1
sometimes ee
tuai disability
' WL'PTf1!J t The ay be I
I j Ing, then araia peia. soreness and
Diesaing. tumors form, enlarge,
protrude, sue U net letted, nknrmte. booms-
1 mi very serious ana peioitu.
II '
II . tlmriUmO(iichlngaadttiat
ee laa. swu us. sssj aujts
uiaort form. Tolar,
.ujcftuy ajia p.uiMir cm
riJECT.GfJ MALYCOH.
Instant VelieL Cnres la several dsys.
Beat with syrlnc. for SI. on
Soermin & McConnefl, Omaha. Neb.
auirtor airs, Co.. La arrow, o.
"Follow the Flag".
Fleming, If ...
Tebald, 3b ..,
Congalton, rf
Mil. ZD
Granville, ss ..
Hwaclna. cl ..
Everitt. lb ....
Doran, a
Vllleman, p ...
McNeely, p ...
Totals
Carter, rf. ss
Gentns, 3b ....
Miller, If
Thornton, lb .
Welch, cf. rf
Phusart. 3b ...
Thomas, c, ss
Gondlng, c...
Companion, cf
Sanders, p ..
S
11
0
1
I
OMAHA.
AB. R.
u n u
e
it
o.
0
A.
0
1
0
0
I
1
1
0
t
brilliant exhibition on the slab by Powell.
The latter allowed Clvfland but four hits,
strurk out ten men end gave no banea on
bails. McCarthy haa bpn released by
(.Vvolnnd. owing to trouble In the team.
Attendance ... Score:
st. urns. cunrgLAWTi.
B.a.o.a.a 1 a.H.o.A.B.
l i t g'nirk, v silt
Bar. et s
BrJl7. lb..
t ba)ola, lb...
I Hirkmaa. 1.
t Hardy, rf.... t
Bam la,
S 4 Gochn'er, as.
Killlam. ....
I I
I
1 11
Stark att. U
Mania, n...
Hill. Ik
An4raoa, lb I
Wailar. aa.. t
HaMrfc-k. 1
rnrl. Ik
Hamptilll, rt. 1
Susaan, a.... 1
Fowall, a..., tlSIti -
Totals ... s 4 n is l
Totals ... 4 It T el
St. Louis 0 lt)I0?-4
Cleveland 0 9 0 t 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Bt. Ixu's t. Two-base
hits: Frlel. Buaden Hill. Flick, Oochnauer.
Three-base hits: Bradley. Double plays:
IJ'le, Oochnauer and mcKman. stolen
bases'. Uia. Hit by pitched ball: By
Klllian, Burkett. liases on balls: Off Kll
lian, 1. Struck out: By Powell, l': by
Klllian. t Lft on bases: Bt. Linuls, t;
Cleveland. 4. Time of game 1:15. Umpire,
O'Laughlln.
Dtiei Game at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 Both games to
day Were pitchers' battles, Boston winning
the frst after a ten-Inning fight and the
second being declared a draw at the end
of eleven innings on account of darkness.
The games were characterised by sharp,
brilliant fielding In support of pitching.
Boston captured the first game by bunch
ing hits in the sixth and last innings. Scat
tered hits and snappy fielding In the second
game made it impossible for a man to score
until the eighth Inning. Attendance, I.0.
Score, first game:
BOSTON. WAiHINOTON.
R. H.O.AC R.H.O.A.C
Voran, as.... 4 4 14 4
1 c'ouihlin. lb. I I 1 I I
e'sntxeh. if . I I
( Bun. cf 1 4
larr. lb... t t 1
t -Handrlrks, rf 4 1 4 4
"MK-or"k. b. 1 4 4
Drill, c 1 I 1
l,La. lilt
son, I. Htrurk out: By Kellum. : by Olh
son, 1; by Coons. (. Hit by pitched ball:
Kellum, 1. Two-be hlis: Hfgrlever,
Gear, Rothfuss, I,ew. Frants. Bacrlflce
hits: Hos-riever, Woodruff. Double plays:
Iewe to Frants; Klhm (jna"slsted).
Passed ball: Grady. Time: J;u&. Umpire:
HaskelL
Toledo aaa Hlaaeaaalls Divide.
TOLETX. Aug. S Toledo broke even
with Minneapolis. The first game was
lost by a wild throw by Bill, permitting
two men to score. Attendance, X. Score,
first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. TOLXDO.
Snlllvaa.
Malonar, rt. . S
Orlr. as e
Mrtntrra, to.
Lai ir. lb.... 1
Yrasar. c... 1
Sroner, If., e
Martin, lb... I
M Oonalil. 1
uxWIIIlama
R.H.O.A.C
rf. 1 1 4 t Smith,
R.H Oi l.
4 114 1
t II
1 1
DAichartr. If I I 4
Colllna. lb... 1 4 I 4
C Stahl. cf . 4 1
rmmta, rf, I 1 4
farsl. aa... 4 1 I
LaCbaara. lb 1 17 1
f'.rrla, lb.... 1 1
rrlarr. e 4 4 4 1
Youaa. p.... 4 1 1 I
. Totals 3S t 11 24 1
Colorado Springs... 0 4 1 S 0 0 0 1 -
Omaha I 1 I 0 I 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Chlorado Springs 8, Omaha
Home runs: McNeely, Three-base hit:
McNeely. Two-base hits: McNeely, Welch,
Tebald, Congalton. Sacrifice hit: Oenlns.
Stolen bases: Genins, Tebald, NHL Double
plays: Genins to Welch. Struck out: By
McNeely 1. by Sanders 4. Bases on balls:
Oft Vlllftraan 1, off McNeely 1, off Sanderj
1. Hit bv dtched ball: Carter. Bases on
errors: Omaha 3. Colorado Springs 3. Left
on bases: Colorado Kpnngs a, umana iw.
Time: 1:15. Umpire: McCarthy.
Dearer Wins Twice.
DENVER. Aug. . Dnver won a double-
header from Dea Moines today. Score, first
amc: rv n. r.
ii.n n a i a o s a o 12 ( 1
Dea Molnea ....01 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 s S
Batteries: Denver, Pounds and Schlel;
Des Moines, Cushman and Fohl.
8oore. second game: R.H.E.
Denver t 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 12 1
Dee Moines ....0 0000101 1-1 1
Batteries: Denver. Lempke and Schlet;
Des Moines, Harvey and fohl.
Kansas City aad St. Joseph Divide.
KANSAS C1TT. Aug. 29. Kansas' City
and St. Joseph broke even on a double
header today. Kansas City won the first
game by hard playing. Milton was batted
freelv In the second aarne and St. Joseph
won the game easily, both teams playing
wretchedly. Attendance 600. Score, first
game: R.H. Jb
Kansas Clty....O 0111e-Wl
St. Joseph 0 01410e-4
Batteries: Kansas City, Cable and Mes-
sltt; St. Joseph, Chlnn, Deihie and uarvin.
Score, second game: R.H.fc..
St. Joseph . ...1 1 1 1 2 0 4 0ltt4
Kansas City. ...3 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 1-10 1
Batteries: Kansas City, Milton and Mea-
sltt; St. Joseph, Delhi and Garvin.
fostponea ti
p.... 4 111V
Totals ... I 11 SO II Totals ... 1 1M141
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-S
Washington 002000000 02
Earned runs: Boston. I. Two-base hits:
Dougherty, Collins, Selhach (31. Hendricks.
Three-base hit: Selbach. Doulile plays:
Moran to McCormick. Clarke to McCormlck
to Moran, McCormick to Clarke. First base
on balls: Off Dee, 1. Struck out: By Dee.
1; by Young. 4. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 4: Boston. I. Time: l:aO. Umpire:
Connolly.
Score, second game:
BOSTON. I WASHINGTON.
R.H. OA. El R.H.O.A.B.
Dmthartr. It 4 1 t 1 Moras, as.... 4 1 4 4
Colllna. lb... 4 114 1 CouhllB. lb I M I I
C. Stahl. cf. 4 1 1 Sllttt, If... 4 114 4
Freamaa, rf. 4 1 I 0 Ryan. cf....'. 4 114 4
parent, aa... 4 4 I I 0 lame, lb... s I is e o
LoCbaace, lb 4 14 4 vHrndrlrka, rf 4 4 t 4 )
Ferrta. ib....4 III MrOor'k. lb. 1 14
J. BtabL .. 4 t 4 Drill, e 1 I 3 i 0
Wlnt.ra, ... 13 I Wllaoa. p.... J
Orth. p...... 4 410
Totals ... 1 111 14 1
I ToUls ... 1 U X
Washington . . 0000000100 0-1
Boston ....i ovoouwuviv v i
Earned run: Washington. Two-base hits:
Ferris Drill. Stolen base: Collins.
Sacrifice hit: Daugherty. Struck out: By
Wilson, 1; by Winters, 1. Lrt on bases:
v ashington. 3: Boston, 1. Time: 1:50. L m
plre: Connolly.
rsatpeses vsaiea.
At Chicago Chicago-Detroit game post
poned on account ot rain.
At jvew iork rnnaacipnia-isew xorx;
no game: rain.
Steadies; of the Teams.
Played,
Boston 110
Cleveland . 109
Philadelphia Ill
Detroit l'7
New York 1'6
St. Toula 17
Chicago 110
Washington 100
Games today: Detroit at Chicago, Cleve
land at St. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Chech of St. Paal Shots Colasahas Oat,
Allowing; bat One Safe
Hit. '
COLUMBUS. Aug. 29 Bt. Paul shut out
Columbus today, Chech allowing but one
M..
t 4 0ra. at. .
114 lim. lb .
13 cWraard, rf
lll Kiataoe. a.
13 14 S- haob, lb.
1 1 4 Turner, lb.
lit 4 Kail. as....
13 11 RclallT.l. p
V 4 .
Totala . . lUa It I
ToUls .. T fiB i: I
xOne out when winning run was scored.
H'hllds out. Infield fly. Turner out. batted
ball.
xxx Batted for McDonald In ninth.
Minneapolis 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 27
Toledo 0 2 0 0 t 0 0 1 04
Earned runs: Toledo, 4: Minneapolis, 1.
To-base l.its: Schaub (2). Turner (2),
Childs. Ball. Bases on balls: Off McDon-
Id. 1. Struck out: By Relsling 4; by
cDonald, 1. Double plays: Relsling to
Ball to Turner; Oyler to Martlu to Lally.
-ert on Dases: loieao, c: Minneanolls. J.
Passed ball: Klelnow, 2. Time: J;0w. Um-
re: Mullane.
8core, second gam:
TOLSno: MINNEAPOUS.
R.H.O A R.H.O.A.B.
,411 eSilllraa, cf. 4 I I 1 4
, 3 2 1 Maloaay, rf.. 1 1
.11(31 (rjrler, as.... 1 I 1
.11 VMi Intm. lb. 1 I 1
, 1 3 Lallr. lb.... 4 4 14 1
.3 3 4 1 Yaag.r. .... 114
, 1 1 11 1 Spoonar, if.. 1 I 1 t
, 3 t 0 Mania. Ib... Ill
.11 OTbomaa. p... I
IxaxWUIUnas 4 4 4 4 4
, T UCi 13 4i
I Totala .. I tlM 14
tSulllvan out on Infield fly.
xOwena out for interfering with ball.
xxx Batted for Thomas in ninth.
Toledo 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 1
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Earned runs: Toledo. 4: Minneapolis. 1
wo-base hits: Turner. Childs. Crlstall
Martin. Home run: Schaub. Sacrifice
Its: Owens. Kleinow. Bases on balls:
Off Crlstall, 2: off Thomaa, 4. Struck out
By crlstall, S: by Thomas. 4. Double Dlays:
8pooner to Oyler; Sullivan to Oyler. Left
n Dases: Toledo, a; Minneapolis. U. Time
50. Umpire: Mullane.
Standing of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Smith. If....
Ovana, as....
hll.la. lb. ..
Bernard, rf.,
lalnow, e.,
haub. Ib.
urnar. lb...
Ball, cf
CrlatalU p.
ToUls .,
St. Paul ..
Milwaukee
Louisville
Indianapolis ....
Kansas City ...
Culumbaa
Minneapolis ....
Toledo
Games today:
apolis. Mllwauk
Won. Lost. P.C.
72 38 .468
61 48 .)
) 61 .611
61 63 .66
63 62 . 605
50 67 ,47
60 .46
35 74 .321
safe
hit
ST.
Attendance,
MILWAUKEE. Aaa. . The Milwaukee-
Peoria game waa postponed because of wet
grounds. ,
Standing ot tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Milwaukee
Colorado Springs.
Kansas City......
St. Joseph
Peoria
Denver
Des Moines
Omaha .
Games today:
1j4
110
15
107
110
1
1S
Omaha
fio
s7
67
63
4
61
48
41
at
40
43
61
53
68
ha
61
66
P. C
.623
Art
.628
.66
.44
.440
.37
1,726. Score
PA IX. .. I COLl'HBl-S.
R.H.O.A.g . . R.H.O.A.B
O.lrr. ib.... 1 3 1 OiAradt, If 4 I
Shannon, cf. 11. tmiMaon. rf.. 1 I
Jackson, rt.. 1 S3 liTurasr, ib... t
Brbarf.r. aa. 1 3 4 Raymar, lb.. 4 111
Huailoa, ib. 1 a I e saanoa. .. a a
rioumoy. If. 1 4 6i'llt)mn. as 4 4 I
Whaaler, lb. 1 2 rTJallar, lb... 4
(uIHtu. ev 4 1 Fo, e 4 4 4 4
Cheat, p.. .i.e . 1! Warner,- p... ( 3
heat, p...., 4 . IjV
Totala ... 4 1.J 1, 3
Vry Low Round
Trip to
Indiana, Ohio and
- Uontucky.
Tloketa sold Sort. 1st. Stb, Uth aaa
OeC io locg limit.
HALF RATES
Detroit and Return Bold Oct. Uth,
Uth. lilh and 17th.
Little Rock and Return Sold Oct.
2nd, 3rd and 4th.
"" Baltimore "and' Retaro iold est.
17th, lath and lth. - - ......
Many points south en first and. third
Tuesdays of each month.
The vVabaah Is the only line passing
the Worlds Fair Ground giving all
a view ot the buildings and grounds.
Through connections. No bus transfer
this route. E.egant eoulpment. cen
elating of sieepsrs, FRSJS reclining
chair cars and high book, coaches oa
all trsioe. ,
. TOK ALL INFORM ATTO!; CALL
AT THE WABASH CITT OrFICB,
1M FARNAM ST., or address
Harry E. r1ooro3,
SCHOOLS.
' Racine College
Grammar School
'the school that
HAKES fJAKLY BOYS"
Pupils Study Under aa In tractor,
lis irrmauaies
or University,
beue Aavait
Vet Bora a
liter any JUiige
stoclal and Atu
Military DrUi.
to IT tears 4la.
Mtmmmlm Baklaaaa. WaUSlaa
saasa, ah. I
TVVWwaaebjrafnf 4bsJ
lbPbPn1naafaa
Colorado
Springs, Des Moines at Denver, Bt. Joseph
at Kaunas City, Peoria at Milwaukee.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plttsbarg Takes Tvao Errorless Games
frosa St. Loals by Saperlor
Playing.
PITTSnfRG. Aua. 39. Pittsburg cap
tured both games by better all around puy
ina H.kiri aramea were snaDr anu uni'
liant pluys wure ireijuent. aubiiuuci
3,11. Score, first game:
PITTHHI Hll , ST. LOUIS.
H.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.g.
cf 1 1 1 tirarralL i... 1 1
SDunlaaTr. rf . sis
1 tfHnioat, af....
4 aBurla. lb...,
Harkatt, lb..
I 4 Brala. as
rBarcUr. If,,
4 4 Rran,
4 aalarpka. p..
( ( 17 11 g Totals ... 3 1 14 11
3 S10 1 -
6 volVlOst-I
Karned runs: Ht Louis L Two-base hits:
Wagner, bacrillca hit: Clarke. cllo.en
bases: Leach, Wagner. Burke. Doable
plays: Leach, unaaaiated. Karrell to Brain
to Hackett. First base on balls: Off Leever
1, oft Murphy 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Hrannia. Struck out: Iy Lever 4. by
Murphy 1 Wild pitches: Murpuy 3. Time
l a. Umpire: i-tualle.
Score, second game:
PITTHHIRU i ST. LOUIS.
a u o A E.I K.H 0.1.I
Baaamoat. af 3 I a rarralU lb . 4 4 1 4
aLniniaaTr. o. w w a aw
1 Bmuot, cf.... 1 1 3
3 i Burka, lb.... I 1
1 a Harkatt. lb. I 1
I ih brain, aa ... 1114
vl Barclay, if... 1 1
3 blu'Nall. .... 4 4 4 4 4
ii Rkwaiaa, p.. I
Beaumont.
Clarka. If....
Laa.li. lb.... 3 3 1
Wainar. aa.. 1 3
Bran.rid. lb 11
RHobar. ib..
Sabring, rt-.
Pbalpa. e...
LsaTer, p...
Totals .,
Pittsburg
Bt. Louis
4 4 1
t I I
4 1
1 I
3
Totals ...l.inil
Bt. Paul .0 O'O 1 0 0 J 1 01
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Karned runS: '8t. Paul. 3. Two-base hits
Geler. Kloumov. Struck nut: By Wiener,
8: by Chech. 4. First base on balls: Off
Wagner, ; off Chech, 3. Hit by pitched
bali: Wagner. Time: l:t. umpire: .cun
nlngham. '
Loalavllle Takes Two.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. . -Louisville took
two games marked with excitement and
much wranrlina- from Milwaukee and wen
Into second place. Bohannon pitched both
aames.
tschaney was ordered out or tne secona
same In the second InninaT for disputing th
umpire. Attendance 4.ZW. ecore, nrsi
game:
LajL'iaviL.i.n. jaii.nai.ivnB,
R.H.O.A.g. R.H O A. C
Karwta. rf... 3 3 sraaeajr, ib. 1 1 4
Hart. If 4 4 4 ti Woo4, lb...
Braahaar. Ib 1 4 1 0l'nlaub, lb.
Odwall. et... (Ill 1 Canlay. rf...
Sulllaaa, lb. 1113 S'HrajpfiUl, cf. 1
snrletar. c. 1 I I 1 oumniaary, it.
White, lb.... t T 1 J Spaa r, 4
Qulnian. as .l 3 1 rjvioz. aa
aWbaanen, p. I 3 3 liBUmmel, p.. 1
Totals .,
Louisville
Milwaukee
Earned runs
i i s i it
4 14 r "il
tit
i it i
' , '
114
13
8 3 1
1 8 1
1 3
Clarke, It I
laaoa, lb.... 1
Wxaar, aa.'. 1
BraasT 14, lb 1
Ruckaj, ib.. 1
Sabring, rf..
kmltk, t
Wlabajs, p..
1
!
i
Totala ... 1 37 U 0 Total ... 3 1 M I
nttaburg 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
St. Louia 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03
Earned runs: Pittsburg I, St. Louis 1
Two-base hits: Uranaileld. Hackett. Bar
rlav. - Three-base hits: Beaumont, rimo.it
Elulen baaes: Wagner, fa. i roll. Uraln. First
base on balls. Off Vtinham 3, off Knodea 3.
Struck out: By Wlnham 4, by KhoUee 3.
Time: 1:4a. Umpire: Emalie.
Peatpos4 taaaae.
rmrAfiO. Aiia. . The Chleago-Ctncln,
nati gasae waa postponed on account of
rain.
fbJLADFLPHIA.tAug. S.-The Phlladel-
phia-rsew Tors, game was postponed on ac-
...tunt of rain.
KKOoKLl N. Aug. 19 The two games of
the Bcwtun-IJrooklju sorles were postponea
oa account of rain,
a Standing of the Teases.
Played. Won. Lost.
Totals .. 3 till
....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
...,0 1001000 1-3
Louisville. 4. Two-base
hits: Bhriever. TJnglaub. Three-base hits
Shrlever. Stolen bases: Sullivan. Bohan
non, Schafley. Sacrifice hits: Speer. Bases
on balls: Off Bohannon. 1: off stlmmel
Struck out: Bv Bohannon. :: bv Stlmmel
6. Left on bases: Louisville, f : Milwaukee,
0. Double plays: Qulnlan to SulUvan.
Time 3:06. Umpire. Foreman.
Score, second game:
LOUlSVI!J,B MILWAtTKn.
R.H.O.A.g 1 R.H.O.A.B
Kanrta. rf.. till i8aliafley, Ib. 1 I
1 I liMrradllb. ex. 1 I
14 Woo4. lb.... 3 3 1
3 4 l Uaglaab. lb. 1 11
I 1 C C.al. rf... 1 1
T 1 Ha'p'll, If-cf 131
3 D'a'l-a. U-ib 3
1 1 1 Spear, a 3 4 1
1 4 Vloi. aa I
atMllar. s. .. 1
Tata la ..I I n II II
I Totals ... 4 14 10
Iulsv11!e I 1001001-
Mllwaukee 1 00000004
Earned runs: LnuUvllle. 3. Three-base
hit: Hart. Sacrifice hits: Qulnlan.
Vloi. Shrlever. bases on balls: Off Bo
hannon. 1: off Mueller. 3. Struck out
Bohannon, 3: by Mueller, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: Schafley. Hemphill. Double plays:
Bohannon to White to Shrlever. Left on
buses: Lnulxvi'le. i; Milwaukee, . Tims
.it. Vmpire, Foreman.
One Tie at Indlanapells.
Han. It 1 I
Brasbear. lb. 1
Osa-alL at... 1
Salllaaa, lb. I I
Shrterar. lb.
Whlta. 1 3
Quinlaa. aa.. 1
Bobaaaaa. p. 4
HAMBURG BELIE IS WINNER
Dalj'. Filley Tskss tis FiitQritT at the
Ebeeptbead Bay Track.
ONE SERIOUS ACCIDENT MARS THE DAY
Barrier Falls to Rise, Sanaa Horses
Are I -eft aad Angered Crowd
Snrges to Jadgee Stand
Protest lag.
PC.
113 T 37 .673
, 111 ' 6 44 .59
.113 et 47 .&7
,115 63 b3 .&38
,112 M "64 .S"0
, 116 49 67 .423
, 114 42 73 .3
. 114 SS 76 .333
Kansas City at Inditn-
t Louisville, t Pmil
at Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo.
CRESCENTS LOSE CLOSE GAME
Defeated hy Omaha Field tin a After
Bard Fought Cos-teat.'
The Omaha Field club team trimmed the
Crescents yesterday on the Field club
grounds. Kennard pitched big league ball
for the Omaha Field club and would have
scored a shut out easily but for his own
error In the eighth. The game was one
of the best played on the elub grounds
this season. The score:
OMAHA FIELD CLUB.
R. H. O.
1 .02
Hoagland. cf.
Chambers, ' If
Crelghton, 3b .
Martin, o
Reed, rf
Malone, ss ...
Knox. 2b
Rogers, lb
Kennard, p ...
0
0
11
0
0
S
11
0
A.
1
0
0
1
0
I
t
0
Total 3
CRESCENTS.
R.
Foran, 2b 1
Ryan. If 1-
Peterson, lb 0
Roben. 3b 0
Strong, c 0
Weed, ss ............... Aw.. 0
Diamond, cf 0 .
Troby, p ....I ....a,.. 0
Thompsett, tl 0
3 37 14
H.
3
3
0
0
0
0
o.
0
13
A.
4
0
, 0
3
0
i
IS
NEW TORK. Aug. . -Hamburg Belle,
worthy daughter of the famous Hamburg,
won the Futurity today in footing not to
her liking, but In a race marred only by
her swerve near the finish. For this the
splendid filly made amends by the tre
mendous burst of speed she showed when
strajghtened out again, carrying her to the
Ire In front.
Her performance, the full six furlongs In
1:13, Is the record for the race at that
distance. From 1S9! to 1901. Inclusive, th
Futurity course was seventy feet short of
six furlongs. Savable made the record of
1:14 last year.
Throughout she was the speediest and
at the end th gamiest, coming In on the
heaviest part of the track near the rail.
Fuller rode with perfect Judgment When
Leon Idas challenged, a sixteenth from th
finish. Fuller struck Hamburg Belle with
his whip and she swerved sidewaja six
feet, reducing her length's lead to nothing.
The boy then dropped his whip. and. sitting
down to ride, called on the beautiful filly
to do her best. Nobly she responded, and
spurting away, shook oft her half brother,
winning the greatest 2-yesr-old prise of
the wot Id by a head.
No shame rests on little Leonldas be
cause of his defeat. Giving his sister six
nounds more than her sex allowance, he
raced from post to finish like the splendid
thoroughbred he- Is. The Minute Man
John E. Madden's entry, was third four
lengths behind Leonldas. His placing him,-
self amongst the first three wss lucky.
William C. Whitney saw a daughter and
a son of his great race horse, Hamburg, run
first and second, and that contented him
with the loss of th first place.
Thea Came Small Riot.
The day's racing concluded with the most
sensational episode of the eastern turf
season. The barrier failed to rise and the
four starters daahed through it. Collegian
caught in the cords, was thrown and Black
Hussar was left at the post. Flying Ship,
the P to SO favorite, won, far ahead of
Swamplands.
Surging about the Judge's stend an lm
mens) throng shouted "no race" and hissed
and Jeered when the numbers were run up.
The chief of the Jockey club's police force
went among the excited men. '"Stop shout
Ing 'No race,' " he snld loudly to those near
him. At this the crowd shouted "Crook,
crook," and one man hissed in the face of
the chief, who ordered a policeman to ar
rest him "for Inciting a riot." Strategy
may have prompted the move, for when the
blue coat marched the offender away 500
rebellious men followed them, making
great uproar. The policeman took the
hlsser to the gate and freed Mm.
Meantime the angriest of the disappointed
betters had been drawn away from the
Judge's stand and the "red block" went up
and everybody went home.
Rain for two days preceded Futurity day
and the early light drlxxle turned to fin
stinging rain Just before the great race.
The stilt wind blew down the Futurity
course and helped Grenade, .winner of the
second race, to make the remarkable time
of l:06fc over the heavy track for five and
half furlongs. This tlmo was doubted
when first hung up, but on its confirmation
trainers who had wavered at sight of tha
mud decided that the track was safe.
Man's third. To the Daly estate (J. TV
Haggin) as nominator of the winner and
second horse for f:.m and 1.2 respect
ively. K. C. Cowden. who nominated the
Minute Man. gets
Hamburg Belle was equal favorite with
the Keene entry In the betting, the oMs
on each closing at about 4 to 1, with 8. 8.
Brown a entry about the same price.
Hamburg Belle was offered for sale wl'h
nother of the Haggin f-year-olds f.T
35,000 during the Morris Park meeting, but
fter she won her first race It was decided
to keep her. She carried 111 pounds, five
less than th scale tor fillies, because her
dam h.d never previously foaled a winner.
Reeultsi
First, the Inti.igural Steeplechase, nbout
to miles: Adhidiilarmi. won; Amur, sec-
nd; Vililei, third. Time 4:25.
Second race, soiling, five and one-half
furlongs: Orenade, won; Funny Side, tre
nd: 6 et Tone, third. Time l:&.
Third. Fall handicap, six furlorvs. Shnr-
gun, wo: River Pirate, second: Ingold,
third. Time 1:4JH
Fourth rsce. ti.e Futurity. Iat six fur
longs of futurity course: Hnmhurg Belle,
on: Leoniclas. second: The Minute Man,
hinl. Time 1:13.
Filth race, selling, mile: Stroller, won;
Thorny Croft, second; Vlncennes, third.
Time 1:43.
Slth race, mile and one-stxteentn on
turf: Flying Shin, won: Bwsmr lands, sec-
ond; Black Hussar, third. Time. 1:64.
Jaege Hisses Wins at Hawthorne.
I
CHICAGO. Aug. J Judga Hlmes was
an easy winner of the two-mile endurance
tsKe at Hawthorne today. Results:
First race, sellinar. seven furlnncs: Lady
Matchless won, Phllllpa second, Antolee
hlrd. Times 1:33.
Scond race, steeplechase, handicap, short
24 10
Total
Score by innings:
Omaha Field cluD...l 0 10 0
Crescents 0 0 0 0 0
Struck out: By Kennard 0. by Troby 6.
Basea on balls: Off Kennard L off Troby 1.
Time: 1:40. . Umpire: Eduaxdo Latnerty
10 0
0 0 1
3
0-3
Regents Play Fine Ball.
RIVER SIOCX. Ia.. Aug. 29. (Special
Telegram.) The regents ol omana wound
up their trip lit grand style by shutting out
tne rast team at rtiver eioux rooay. biiui
Ellis, the star twlrler of northwestern
Iowa, was on the slab for River Sioux and
his batterv partner. .John Shea of Blencoe
was behind the bat. The Regents played
in excellent form, making two double plays
and getting thirteen safe hits. The hitting
of Henry Ntlswn. the Regents right fielder,
waa the feature of the game, making four
hits out of five times up. Eddie Lynch
pitched In league style, allowing but three
scattered hits. Score:
Resents 0 S 0 1 0 0 0 010
Little Sioux .....0 00000000 0
Batteries: Lynch and Clair; Ellis and
Shea. Two-base hits: Caasldy. Nllsson,
I.vnch. Double Dlays: Ruben to Casaldy
to Prendergast; Lynch to Casaldy to Pren-dere-Ft.
Buse on balls: Off Lynch, 2:
off Ellis. I. Struck out: By Lynch, I; by
Ellis, 10. Time 1:38. empire, Mcguire.
Game This Afteraooa.
The T-ee-Olasa-Andreesen Originals and
B. Jetters of Bouth Omaha will play ball
this afternoon at the Vinton Street park.
M. Kellv will cover the second beg as Cap
tain Bradford is on a vacation. Manager
Rawley of the Brewers has algned several
new players and expects to be able to
shove the hardware apostles back in second
place. Uame will be called at 3:30. The
Ilneun:
rosiuon. a. jeurrs.
... First r. Clark
. Becond Talbot
... Third Millet
Shortstop Ackermann
course: Oliver M'- won. Indian second,
M -ran.la third. Time: 3 PIS
Third r;ice, the Krtlnran.-e stakes. tw
mll.'s: Jul lilmea ot ilondftie second,
SI 1. Ions third. Time: 3:4V
Fourth rn.-. seven furlnnas: n Hasten
won, Unr-lhtirns second. Lord Melbourne
third. Time: 1 34H.
Fifth rare, six furlongs: Orffe won. Skil
ful second. Luralighter third. Time: 1 14.
Sixth race, five furlongs (regular sixth
race declare.1 off end following substi
tuted): Hindus won, Mlraaka Svcond, liar
dine third. Time: 1.14.
Klalock Park Qnlt.
ST. LOT'IS. Aur. t?. This was getaway
dav at Klnlooh park Rtrlng will le re
sumed at Delmar p.rk M.ndav. Results:
First race, six and n half furlongs, sell
ing: SI Ah won. I'ny the Fiddler second.
CressM third. T-no: 1
Second race, six nd a half furlongs, sell
Ing: Tom Crab r-n. Weird second. Duello
third Time: I II
Third race. mile, and seventy yard. s-Tl-ln:
Fl Mev won. Lynch second, llucena
third. Time: 1.40.
Fourth rsc1. stx furlongs, hnndlcan: Kin- -dred
won. Frank Bell second, Mallory
third. Time: l:lt
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, sell
ing: J:ike Weber on, Mtmo second. Ton
Kltig'ley third. Tlt-e; l.:4'j.
Sixth ra-e mil .d a quarter, selling:
Menace won. Soutr Preexe second. Satin
Coat third. Time: 1.13.
Papllllon Wins from Omaha Mine.
PAPILT.TON. Neb. Aug. 19 (Special
Telegram.) Paplo defeated the Rlvervlewi
of Omaha in a good jtame of ball here to.
dav. liatterles: Rlvervlew, Haley and
Trummer; Paplo. OehrUiaher and Doen
ger. Hits: Paplo. 7: Rlvervlew, 7. Struck
out: Hy Oehringher, 7; by Trummer, 4.
Score: lrt to I'mplre: Beer'.tn. The
game waa of seven innings, according to
agreement. a
Originals.
Foley
Kelly
Creighton...
Waller
Kennedy....
Taylor
Charlton....
Howe
Miller
Scully
Saffelder....
Mcllvaine...
Left Field
Right Field
'Center Field
,. Catcher ...
Pitcher
Hinton
Bmlin
....Ferguson
Fin ley
Fesno
Kelaey
Ideals Varans Joe Smiths.
The Ideals and Joe Smiths of Council
Bluffs will play at South Omaha. Jetter
f'urx this afternoon. A close and interest
ng game Is looked for aa the Joe Smiths
are stronger now thaa when last seen In
L Aug. :
and Kansas City played a double-header.
the visitors taking tha first game, and the
second game closing .at the end of the
tenth Inning in a tie on account of dark-
peso. Failure to hit the ball gave lndlan-
apolla the first game. Attendance, 3,210.
Score, first game:
KANSAS CITY. I INP1ANAPOLIS.
B HO AE' R.H.O.A.B.
? ' kL.iilh Omaha.
lineup:
ideals.
I '!
liofnutnn
Lynch ,
Mlnlkers
Olbeon
Kennedy
Campbell
Be linger
Cole or Bowler
Pittsburg .
New Vyrk ......
Chicago
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
U.tat.wi
1 St. Luuls
1'hilaJelphiA ....
iliirM today:
111
U2
, 111
. 10
. 10
. 107
111
. 101
75
6
64
60
63
M
33
37
44
46
49
46
61
76
a
PC
.sTI
.!
.46
.660
.46
.41
. .1V7
Hill. rf.
Oaar. rf 1
Naaee, lb.... t
Or.dr, a 3
Franta, la... 1
Kaoil. If... 1
Kcxsfuaa. Ik.
Lava. as.... 1
AUesar, 1,4
1 1
1 11
1
ToUls'
Nolla. a
.. 4 1 Tl 1 I Uailla,
Klhm. lb.... 1
4Fc,i. t 1
4 Horlear. rf 1
4 Werxlmg. a..
eo'Rrteo. If..
4 I'oultar, . af..
1 Marcan, aa ..
1 Tarrant, lb. '
Vari. a
Pltuburg at tit. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago,
aa a) tlWBtlL g ALL
Conservatory
ef ataxia rm4 tWaaaatto A ra. SI Mr saalaaait UaaraaV
Wra. t'ai4ialafraAI,FaatafM ltKaatriiai.i
4aMftat. haavial niiaiioi.iwua afliailaa4
aatai- lill haa ltiiu f(.-ib I" 11 OM.Wwaa
atai iaa fira i ea.t 4. "A ITaT Alt I, fnaMtrt
Tho Frocbel School
2567 Firnin Slrcst.
An grades. A limited DUmbe of pupil
recelvtd into the family. TeL F-iiii.
HARRIETT IL HF.I.I.KR. ITlo.
raraltare Ilea Win,
The Baker Furniture company team de
feated the L. la. loup Mattress raetory
team by 17 to 4. The feature of the game
was the work or the tlaker battery, tsveive
of the Doum striking ouL liatterles: Hik
ers Lotbero and Dooley; Doupa, BaUth and
Hall.
GAMES
Osei
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IN
Work af rowel! ghats
land Oat la Caaae at
at. Laala.
Cleve-
' Totala ... I 4 37 19 4
Kansas City 0 0 7 0 0 ( 1 0 ft I
Ir.tllana polls 9 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0-3
naaee on balls: Off Nolln. 2; off Ford. 3:
off Alloway. 6. Struck oat: by Nolln. 1:
by Ford. 6; by Allows y. 1. Two-base hits:
fLIhm. Fox, Iw, KnolL Doable play:
awt to Frants. Stolen bases: Klhm.
Kance, Grady (2). Passed bails: Woodruff,
1; Grady, 1. Iift on bases: Indlanapoil. 7;
Kansas City. lime; l.ai, umpire: itas-kelL
Score, second game:
IKOIAMArgU. KANSAS CITT.
R U O A E l I H.O.i l.
glksa. lb.... I I 11 I Hill, at 141
y?l. 1 1 I s 1 uaar. rt 1 l l I l
H ria.ar, rf i 1 1 Kanoa. lb.... I 14 11
W,arS, If. 1 Or.a. I I 4 I
Hr,4aa. 4... I t 1 rranta. lb... III I I
Cuallar. cf... IS Kaoll. If 1 1 4
Maxcu. a.) I I I 4 Pal bf aaa. Ib. 3 13 11
Taaiaatt. afe. 4 4 1 lM, aa.... 4 114 1
K'lniaa, .. 1 1 a 1 s oaoa. p s 1 4 '
oftrara, aa.. 4 4 OiLaaa. ... 4 I
BT. Long. Aug. Cleveland and Bt.
Iouis arrived In St. Louis too late todty
to play a double-header, owing to a wreck.
and only a single game was played, the
hoove team wuuung 4 to , caused by
TeUis ... U at ( S Totals ... t 14 t It
Indianapolis 0 1100-
Kanaaa Clty.....l 3101-
Base) oa aaTaU OS KeUusL. I; off Ola-
Oam callel at 3:00. The
Joe Smltha
Utterback
. ..Bar g ha use n
virogan
Hill
Ooff
Brown
Short "ill
Ferry
Bmlth
. first base ..
aecond baae
. shortstop .
third bise
. left field ..
center field
. right Held ..
,. pitcher ....
.. catcher ...
Creaceata Asakaal Eagles.
The Crescents will go to Manawa thli
ft.pnA,,n and olav a double-header with
the Kaxlej. Two good games can bo loaked
fur. The Crescents too tne nm gam
ulaved with the Kaglea. Teams' lineup;
Ingles.
B truti a"
Matthews, or
Mosher
Moore
Mosher
Brewlck
Butler
Duncan
Howarth
Rutherford
Position.
, Catcher ....
.. Pitcher ...
, First base .
B-eond base
. Shortstop ,.
Third baae ..
,. Left field ..
Centerneid .
Right field
Flret game will be called at 130.
Trl-Clty Leasee.
Crescents.
Lynch
Troby and
Petersen
Petersen
.Ttodman
Weed
Roben
Ryan
Diamond
. ...Tumpsett
Following la the official standing' of th
Trl-Clty leagu:
Played.
Ideals 13
L. O. A. Originals.. 13
. 11
B. Jett jrs
Crescents t
Joe Bmlths 11
Kae-lrs U
Oatnea Bunilay: meals against Joe Smiths,
at 8. uth Omaha; B. Jetters agjlnst L. O. A.
Originals and Eagles sgainst Crescents, at
Manawa (double-header).
Won.
I
t
4
1
Lost.
3
4
I
T
a
pp.
.730
.700
.416
.15
372
Threa-I Leasee.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 1; Bloom
Ir.gton, 0.
At Dubuo.uo Decatur gams postponed;
wet grounds.
At Hock ford Oam with Springfield post
poned, wat grounda
At Daveppvrt Davenport. 4; Rock Island,
How Fwtarlty Wss Wes.-
Dovecote was withdrawn early and tha
chalk soon went through-the name of Bel
dame, leaving the Belmont stable no rep-
resentatlve In the Futurity. Madden
scratched Gettysburg and added Andester,
8. P. White added Rain or Shine. This
left eighteen. It was drlxxllng so hard
when the horses reached the start ' Up the
Futurity chute that they were almost in'
visible from the grand stand. After twelve
minutes' delay the big field got away In
excellent alignment. Delhi seemed quickest,
with Hamburg Belle, Leonldas, Little Em
snd The Minute Msn ranged alongside, and
all in the center of the track.
These except Delhi were soon clear and
Fuller was on even terms with the fore
most. ' He held Hamburg Belle in restraint
through the dip, where the going is softer,
but when he reached the hard ground Just
before the elbow he let her down a bit
and her head showed in front as the leaders
wheeled into the stretch.
Delhi went back quickly, but the de
splsVd Lady Amelia had Joined the front
ranks. Hamburg Belle and Leonldas alone
were prominent when the stretch was
reached. Little Em had hung on well, but
Broomstick was far out of It, his stable
mate. Audience, running far better. Pass
ing the last eighth pole It waa Hamburg
Belle by a length, Leonldas a half length.
Little Em a head and the Minute Man.
But Hamburg Belle was tripping along
easily and as Leonldas, responding to Red-
fern's desperate riding, forced her faster
and faster, the two sped away from the
others.
Leonldas dress up on the filly, both In
the center of the track, and the best going
a sixteenth from borne, Hamburg Belle on
th Inside and a length ahead.
Feller I sea Whip.
Fuller saw the little fellow's head bobbing
closer and closer and drawing his whip,
cut the filly smartly on the flank. She
shrank away from' the blow, evidently dis
ooneerted, but not in cowardice; Her spring
sidewlse carried her Into the deep mud
near the rail and when Fuller saw his
error and set to work In a flash with hands
and heels to mend It, the respons was
magnificent.
Hamburg Belie straightened out like a
greyhound and shot through the mud to
ward the near goal. In a second she waa
going faster than Leonldas and In a mo
ment more was home first, winner and
greatest turf heroine of 180ft.
Sidney Paget turned to grasp the bsnd
of Mr. Whitney, extended In congratula
tion, when the filly lad hr field home.
"I am glad to win. , but I almost wish it
had been you," said the younger turfman.
Mr. Whitney expressed Intense gritlfl
cation at the success of Hamburg's get
and was especially pleased at th show
ing of Leonldas.
"He Is th gamest little horye I ever
saw." he said, "and t did not bel'eve he
could carry that weight with such horses.
Is fact I wanted to withdraw him at lunch
time and I bet tl that Mercury would belt
Mm."
In spite of the unpleasant weather be
tween 20,000 and SS.OOO persons were In at
tendance when the Futurity was run. Ham.
burg Belle was ths third filly to win the
Futurity. The others-were The Butterflies
snd L'Allouette. Her owner, M. Paget, Is
credited with winning 130.000 by her victory,
and John J. Ryan, the western track owner,
la said to have won tM.OU).
What Winners Receive.
Sidney Paget, who is registered as the
leasee of Hamburg Belle's running qual
ities from the estate of Marcus Daly, re
ceived fa6 ) as the winner's share.
Leonldas won 14.250 by taking second place,
and ,250 want to Madden for tha Minute
afaaBaBA
IP !
DEWEY & STOWE
'FURNITURE
G
1.15-1117 FARNAM STREET.
ANNUAL
September Furniture Sale
Our annual Cut Price Furniture Sale commences Mon
day morning, "August 31, at 8 o'clock sharp, and contiuueH
throughout the month of September. During this sale hun
dreds of pieces of all kinds of furniture will be sold at a
tremendous reduction and our reputation of S15LLINO
GOOD FUKNITUKE CHEAP will be amply maintained.
Parties contemplating furnishing hare here an opportunity
of saving money seldom offered and one of the best s
lected stocks in tlie country to choose from.
We have made preparation to promptly deliver any
thing purchased during this sale, or to store it in our own
storeroom for a limited time.
An idea of the prices we shall make may be had from
the following quotations
$5.50 Iron Bed J. 3.25
$ 15.no Iron B1 9.50
125.00 Iron Bed 17.50
32.00
35.00
16.50
18.50
60.00
30.00
60.00
40.00
48.50
$45.00 Brass Bet!.,
$53.00 Brass Bed..
$22.00 Oak Dresner!
$28.00 Oak Dresser
$75.00 pi van
$42.00 Divan
$83.00 5-piece Tarlor Suit.
$57.00 3-pIece Parlor Suit.
$50.00 Hall Tree.........
$21.00 Tarlor Table 1 15.00
$10.00 Tnrlor TnMe.. 12.00
$0.50 Tarlor Table 4.00
$58.00 Brass and Onyx
Table.' ,
$35.00 Couch
$40.00 Buffet
$80.00 Bookcase
$50.00 Bookcase
$25.00 Mahofjany Desk...
$57.00 Marquetry Desk...
$S5.0t) Bedroom Suit......
30.00
25.00
29.00
69.00
38 00
18.50
40.00
60.00
Thene are but samples f tbe hundreds tf others; offered, and when
you consider that ours is a One-rrice Store, the above reductions mean a
'great deal. - Make sure you are In the right tre. - v
DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO.,
1115-1117 FAltNAM STREET. -
1- '
QQQSShaanl
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
FROM ALL POINT ON
nsissoiuni pacshc raglway.
GSEATLT SEDUCED RATES EAST.
INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, ET
Soitemkar 1st. fck. lllh and pctebtr ftth. Satan limit, 39 days.
DdN'T uiaa rum cuiMcr
To vtatt t&o alt. fcauna ana aaa yassr friaoaU af otfcac star.
r-3f.ni " i
sea sasjTKMMaaa. laauiaa as a)asaanra satarr. aa
. Tlw(lft M.aiaaJ m aa4 TVakaa Aawaa. St. I ST
la. """J
GRANDEST TRIP
- IN THE WEST
Sfcw Cflil TWO II
rOSs. MSS HUNDRED
TV
S5.00
BUYS A
Double Sleeping Berth
12 PORTLAND
TOURIST CARS r.VKRY DAY
, bitt Tintr crrici. 1324 famim $t.
rnone ill. union Button 10th aV Marry