THE OMAHA ' DAILY I. nr. TUESDAY, .TITLY
be "8 Pntterlea: Ovforrt, Trammell and
A Norman; Arspnh'te, Peihrmy and Pat
ton. In
CIXCIXXATI PS IN TENTH
F':s f'l'v. rattan r1 poteet; NVhrsk
( iiy, Jr--t 'ir eti'l r:e.
ar f r e s r"
(IAMF.I It AMFRIC41 AOCIT10"I
r--;'d FielJirsron Both Eio Kar Game
with CLkflo.
LOCALS fc'AKX tPRORS THAT ARE COSTIY
C. hi LnnrJgren's raa.ea CIth the
MiI(m nun Other Games
Flayed In the National
Prasae.
CHICAGO. July S In a ragged fielding
fjm on both aides, Cincinnati won In the
tenth Inning. The locals did the better
hitting, but their errors were costly and
one of Jundjti en' passes developed Into
a run.. Attendance, 3.0CO. Bcore:
ClUClNNATI. " 1
CHICAOO.
n no. am
H H O A .
P"ir1m. )..
P-'nnur, ef . , 0
( ar.il. If....,
1(40 flla.la. rf
I I 1 III aray. In .... 0 1
I IV 1 ( lianr., lb 1 4
1 I P. v-.-.rthr. rf. 1 I
1 ;1 4 ; Wllllama. cf.. 0 1
III fl O'Nrlll. O I
0 1 l;Kvr. Jh 4 0
It I'Tlnaer, aa 0
of-nran, aa.. 1
IV1U. lh..... 4
Wr....!rurt. St). 6
ahtl. c I
V ai.ar, p. ... I
jar, 0iB"r. If 1
. , - liUlwurrii, p.. u
T, rf.nl. 4 I W 13 3
1 Totals 1 It to Jl 4
Cincinnati '..., ..0 00021000 14
Chicago 0 0010 0 010 03
I-eft on hnaes; Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 6.
Two-base bus: Pelts, O'Neill, ('nronrnn.
Three-base hit: tragic. Sacriuce hits: Mc
Carthy, PuruiKren. 8oln base:- Chance.
T'oii'oi jinvs: I.unrtrren, Tinker and
Chance; Jiueslns and l'rlii; Corcoran end
IfiU. KiriM owl: Py Punrfgren, 4.
on balls- off Iitindgren. S. Time: 1.08 Um
pires: Morao and Johnstone.
, Plttshnrjg Wins Moth Gnmee.
riTTPTil.na. July 28. Pittsburg won
both games with ease. The pitchers In
both siimes did good work and were well
supported except in the second frame, when
i-i oow lyri a three errora netted two runa
fr Pittsburg. There were no epeclal fea
tures In either panto. Attendance, t,bu0.
oore, first frame: . ,
FlTTSHUHO. I BROOKLYN.
II. HO. A. E K.H O.A.I,
lei'h. Si...'.. 1 3 I t !.",e"lT. cf.... I p
naiim4iat. cf. 4
I union, lb 1 T 1
II 0 Lunil.y.i rf... 101)
14 10 Mi.-k.rd. II.. I I 1 1 I
Kri;r. If
Waan.r, m. . . 4
Fratifl.-al(l, lb .
1
I 10 t I Itinni, lb.... 0 4 1
aj.hrlna. rl... 1
4 10 0 Habb. m I t I
1 1 f n-n. e I t 4
i-r,?r, lb...
smith, e 0
l.incrj, p. ..
III 0 .Mctorm'k. lb lit I
II r!( rotiln, p 1 1
Tft'...... n 14 Ot Totals 1HU
Pittsburg ,.;... 2109 0 0 0 S
Krooklyn .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-bane hit:' Lnmley. Three-base hit:
TVcRner. Baetiflce hits: Peaumont, pltchey.
Ptoien bases: Wagner, Dabb. Double plays:
Krnper and Pmlth mid Leach; Wagner'and
liraiiafleld ; Beieen, T'lllon and Babb. First
on balls: Off Flaherty, 1; oft C'ronln, 3.
Hit by pitched ball- Sheckard. "VVild pitch:
Cronln. Time: 1:35 Umpires-Zlmmer.
JpCore, second gara:
PITTSIllRU. 1 BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B I R H.O.A.E.
11 4 01 nbhi. cf 0 i 1 1
Bumont, et. 1 I
lirvrr. If..., lit
W'aaner, H... 1 I 0
FrartaAsld, lb 11
6'hrin. rf ... Ill
Pltrher. b... 1
Carlm-h. .,.. 0 4
Can, p ill 1
IMIIon. lb..., I III I I
Uimltr. rf. ... 0 1
0 !-hckard. If.. t 1 0
1 Hirang. lb.,., 1 t
0 Xnbh. u 0 0 111
Kli'nr, i 0 0 I I 1
lc orm'k, lb 0 S
0i(ia.rvln, p.... 0 1 0 0
. Totals 4 I 17 11 ll Tot i,). 1 4 14 IS I
rittsbura; .....0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Shecknrd. ' Home run:
W'sttner. Btolcn fciiEe: llpauinont. First on
balls: Off Case, 1; off Garvin, t. Struck
out: By Case. 8; by Garvin, 7. PB"ed ball:
Carlson. Wild pkch: Garvin. Time: 1:S3.
Umpire: Zlmmer.
Standing of the - Tennis.
Plnyed. Won. IiOst,
P.C.
."'JO
.IV'T
.6"5
.577
.MS
.3o7
.3'.7
.2o0
New York
Cincinnati
ChlouRo
I'lttntiurj .
PC Loula .
lloiton ....
lirooklvn .
fist
23
S.t
.84
..(!
78
..,... SI
:.M
..8
49
46
44
SO
III
20
S'i
33
3V
64
f.7
60
Philadelphia.
Games todav: PhlladelDliia
at Boston;
Brooklyn at New York.
fiAJIEK IS T1IB AMERICAN LEAGUE!
Boston Tares Tnltlea on St. Lonls and
i .,' r'..' AVlua One. . .
TlOSTON', July 25.-noiiton turned the
tnhiea today, wtnninar tha last of the series
with 6t. I.Onls. an eleven-Inning time,
duo chiefly to the. visitors' mlsplaya. Hemp
hill v.iis put out. of ttie game for disputing
a decision. Attendance, 4,942. Score:
. BOSTON. ' ST. LOUIS.
a. H. OA. I. R.H.O.A.aL
. 1 0 1 0 Hnrkett. If... 0 S 1
Bi-Mnfh,; If.
r.i:!nj, li...
S'aii), of,...
rewiiBli. rf
ra rent, art..
0 J I 0 ctrldrick, el
.eot
1 I
1 1 1
1 s
0 0 Kaho. c...
0 0 Moran, lb.,
t 0 Jonra, rf....
0 Wallaco, as.
! : Pldfn. b.
4 0 PiiR-ltn, lb.
0 liowell. p..
t 0 "Hainplltil
, (
. l
t
i i
i
4aChau6e, lb Oil
PrrrU, lb.... 0 0 1
yarrsll, ...... Ill
OriKiT, 0 0 1
biUaon, p....i 1 1 ,
,
,
, 0
i
i
. 0 J 1
. B- 0
TtaH. .....I 31 It 0! ToUls..'.... I 'l 4
'I 'nn out when winning run wds scored,
rttttj In the first Inning.
TU.KSnn ' ...0 000 0 0080 114
1 1. 0 00 2000001 03
T. base hit: Parent, Three-base ilts:
Fin: i n, I'tevmsn. t-fomo run: Jones,
f . .... e hit: g.ijtdi'ii. ixolen b'ia: 8!lacti.
1 '-lei plav: l')-ent und liChance. hirst
on i ill: Off Uibenn. 5; oiT liowell, 4.
't rw-K out: Vy Jlowet), 8; by Ulbfon, 4.
umi'iI bull:- i arrell. Time: 2:!3. Umpire:
Conrrily. . -
Incnhator Fail for Chicago.
. 'K-.W TORKlJuly 26 In a pitchers'
i' i "i between Orth and Owen, New York
d(.-tsted Chlonato today 1 to 0. Orth made
his initial Bp; pursues in the box for the
IocjI club. The winning run was made
In the rtlnth. Inning on a three-bagger by
jioughfrty, followed by Heeler's Infieiil
lut. AitBridance, 1,6-2. 13core: - -
nw ohk.. fTHICAGO
H.H O.A.. k.K.O.A.K.
Pviirhnrtr. li 1 1 I 0 Joi'ea, of I 0
l "C If I I I tir-ru, rf 0 1 S 0
Vi "ir,ia, Ib.l 1 I 1 1 aiianaa. If.. 1 1 (
iiJii. lb. 0 1 4 1 0 l., aa 114 0
l t; .rrl.l, M. 0 0 14 Olmitanuo. lb . 8- 0 IT t 0
Kiliai cl 4 0 tiun.lnti, lb..'. 0 0 0 4 0
ab....O 0 10 0 Tannhlll, lb. 0 0 1 I 0
Miim, ... Oil 0 Sullivan, o... 010
p .i.... 01 p 1046
T tala 1 4 IT I ll Totala... . 414 17
lmi out when winning run scored.
Kenr York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
lh!c(iito j.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Tvo-hnaa hit: Green. Three-base hits:
roH.nily, I'avla. burrlfli'-e h'r- imndon
i-e't on imsear New Stork, S; Chlcosu, 6.
i . s " bIts: Oft Orth,. 1. ine on er
r.iis: t i.lii.o, 1. BiriK'K out: liy iirth
T. o--.,, j, -T!rr.c: 1.-. ' U ....:.: fcnen,
ilan. .
Postponed Games.
At . NrVeshlnarton Vashlngton-Detrolt
(Hine roUKinii; wet grounds.
At Phlludeiphta 1'bUadclphla-Clevclund
: c, ii;ie XHiftLpuned.
StttDtltne of the Teams, ' 1
Flayed.. Won. 1-ont. P.C.
r Mon
t i'-HSO ..
- w York
t U'veland .....
1 MmdelphUa
bl
1.4
n
61 . 30 .ft.O
60 84 ,.f j
4? ft! .! 1
44 s:t . i
43 3 .t,
M 42 ,4'S
32 44 .1 rt
..7
' i lKUM 7
1 1 Unit , 7.1
, -illusion. 78
. .. loony ei. lniis at New York.
1 1 'i.iit nt Philadelphia,. Chicago ai Buelun,
(. It.veipnU at Uu.ihlha.Um.
ra.S5 ntr Hffeats RbrsUn City.
1TAL1.9 CITY. Neb.. July .R..'U! -1
-iiis t lty won from NebrrwiiH iiy here
t ...l iy afternoon Irs a ratitir M is nm
I v R.-ore of 6 to 2. The fnatura of tlie
Mite a een.-'.itl.irial. cati ii by Thotum
ir.tho i.ulJtutiHa L'liy Uum. Jtullerb's:
m
1'
i-laaj 'V laa...
' i a w . -J I . J'
li t n cA I tens full of rne?,n
i.-i j pi tliQ s i who drinK
(( H i)(T W$F
V., ' V. J - ' 4. A fc-A
Mllwanhee "Walls Until the F:lhth
nd rials Oat Victory.
MII.WAl'KFF, J"!r 2R -Milwaukee made
a hHttlos: rslty In the eirhth and "ti out
on a t itree-hii jsr hr Miaefr with two
men on buses. Attendance, ;.. pcore:
HILWAtSf 1 -KAKSA C1TT
R H O A lt
P. H O A B.
S'na. ff
liaefer, S. . I
O KHan, lb. ..
I 0 Hill, of ,. 0 I
4 10 Nan-a. If 1 I 1
1 1
I 0 V-raMee. i D. . . a 111 a 1
1 liei, lb.... 1114 4
t Ih 1
Hemphill, cf. 0 1 0
0 P.m. lb I 1 1 1
Slatl.rv. .... 1 1 Frt.Miiea. n., I I I I
r.nnll. If ... 1 I P m lev, c 1 1
p.i.rn, lb.. I 11 1 !. as 1 1 4 1
t urtla. p 1 1 1 ljl'rrj, p J J J J
T,tata . II tt 14 11 Totals. ..... I I 14 14 I
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 1 1 t -S
Kansas City ,. 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 06
Two base hits: T.ewee, Pchaefer, Ptone.
Three bs se hits: Frantse, Hchaefer. Home
run: Frantse. Dace on balls: Off ilnrrv,- 3.
Hrc-rinre hits: O'Prlen, 1'ennell. i'se.ed
ball: Flattery. Wild rttch: berry, fttrnrlt
out: Hy Curtis b. l eft on bases; Ml.
Wiii1:p, 11: Kansas City, 1 Time: 1.30.
Umpire: Klem.
Ten Innlnaa at Mlonestxilla.
MtNNF A POINTS, 'July S5.-Mlnnca polls
and Ht, 1'ul Jilayed a tn-lnnlnaj ysme to
day to ft tie. 8t. Paul had scoreo Iwo in
the eleventh and two men weie ,r.:tt on
the Minneapolis side when the gixtiio was
called at 8 o clock, a per previous orree
rnent. to allow the teams to catch trains.
Attendance, S.2l. Scoret
sUNNIAPOUS. ' I ST. EAPIV
K.H 0.11 I a H. If. O.A. .
Maloner. rf . . 1 0Jf.net. tt I ' t H
P .sulllTan, cf 1 4 e -1 wkn.n. rf...O I I I I
(nutter. If.... 14 V. bir, lb.. i J I I
Frantua, lb.. Ill 1 FimitnnT, If.. til
Weaver, .... Ill Kell.v, lb.... It 0
MrNlrh'la, lb 1 1 4'l o'Rrlrn, aa... t I
Fox. 2b 0 1 Mar. an. lb... 01
Orlar. aa 0 1101 Su 1.1 ran. s. 1 I I
Tbomaa. p.... 0 1 Biaaia, p 1 4 0
Totals 0 11 U 10 it Totala 0 10 1 1
Minneapolis; t 0 0000000 00
St. Paul 0 O0O0OQ0O 00
Two base hits: D. Pul'lvan, Coulter.
Pacriflce bits: , Fox, Weaver, Jnrkon.
Unsee on balls: Off Thomas, 4; Off Pla
ple. 2. Struck out: TJiy Thomaa, 2; by
Single, 3. Double plavs: Msrcan, O Prien
and Kelly; Fox and Freeman. lialk:
Thomas. Ixft on bajo: ..Minneapolis. 13;
St. Paul, 11. Time: 2:1k Umpire: Hart.
' (o!a!ab!! Win! hy Itattlnar,
I,OUI9 VILIjE. July 25. Columbus out
bstted and nutllolded UionlsvlMe today and
won the third same of the series. Ksnn
was batted hard, with men on bnaee. while
Malarkev was a puirle. Yenpers batting
wus a feature. Attendance, 2.3CtO. Score:
coi-'MMis. I umjisvili.
R.H.O.A.B. K.H.O.A.B.
riavla rl 1 0 1 0 Krlll. rf.... 0 I 0
Martin, If...
V1I0 Kailman, if.. I
Kihm. lb....
Rrlel. lb.... i
Yaaaer, c . . . .
riymer. cf. ..
Wrlaley. lb.
1 15 Uamphell, CI. I 1
110 0 Arnttt. Kb, 1 0
111-10 B'tlfl'.'ar. e.. 1 4 I 0
1 1 0 0 0 Praahaar, lb.. 0 0 0 0 1
11 White, lb.... 11 1
Prtdweil, aa.. 1 I
I 0 Oiitnlan, aa.
0 1 1 I
tialarkar, P
0 0 2 4 Fp, p....
0 0 110
'"Wriatit ...
0
Totala...:.. 2T10 0 Sw'rmatedt, pO 0 I 0
( ToUla. 1 4 17 IS I
Butted for Egan' In the eighth.
Columbus .0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0-4
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Three-base hits: Campbell, -renger, Stolen
hnses- Kri.1 well. Y'cacor. Bases on balls:
Off j:nn, 1; oft Malarkey, 2. Struck out:
Py F.Kan. 1: by Malnrkey, . wild pucn:
M.ilnrkcv. Pntscd ball: Yeaper. Left on
bitst-s: Columbus, 4; Louisviiie. 4.. lilts:
Off Fgnn, 9 In eight Innings. Time: 1:35.
Umpire: Itilllan. ,
Muffed Fir Loses name.
TOLEDO, O.. July 2 The muffing of a
fly by O'Hora In tno tenth lost the gnme
for Toledo today. Attendance, 600. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. ' l, . ' TOLBHO.
R.ll O A.K.I K.H.O.A.B.
MrCraerr, cf. 1 2 I 0 o'TMnoraa. If.. 0 11 1
Masoon, aa... 0 111' I'urna. lb 0 t I 0
M.iius'arr, rf 0 t 1 0 Krlabla. cf....O 110 0
Uwan.l-r, if... 0 11 0 1re, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Hoirlevar, 2b 0 1 I I llntmtB. aa. I 1 1 1
Carr, 111 10 01 1'Morlaxlljr, lb. 0 1 0 0
Picker, lb.... 0 10 Thrown, C.....1 11.0
Ilorrr. e 11 I I OO Hura lb... 0 110 1
Alumiit p.. 0 1 1 O.Kalallog. p... 1110
Totala t ST 14 it Totala...... 1 1 M 14
Indianapolis .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13
Toledo 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Stolon base: Brown. Sacrifice hits:
Moriarity, Brown, O'Hara. . Relsllng,
Dickey. Two basa hits: Kelsllng, Mont
gomery, Swandor,. Berry. Double play:
Magoon, lioirrlever and Dickey. Bases oil
balls: . Off Allemang, 1. fctruck out: By
RelF.llng, 6; by Alleniang. 6. Hit wlui
ball: Berry, , Bufus,- Rclsltng.--Left on
bases: Toledo, -S:lrillannpoli,'-0.- Time:
1:21. , Umpiree: Lundblom , and Cromley.
Stnndinfr of Ithe Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Paul.;.'..... 00 58 H2 .W3
Columbus 86....M., 5 ' .C'tJ
Milwaukee) ...88 60 . S8
l,ouisvllo .....,......'...) 50- 40 .C6
Mlnneaool is 83 43 ' 43 .611
Indianapolis .0 43 47 . 47S
Kurssus City ,i 85 S'I - 65 . 35
TolMo ...S9 V ti- ' 63 .293
Gamon today: ' Columbus at Louiaville:
Indianapolis at Toledo; St. Paul at Mil
waukee; Minneapolis at Kansas) City, i
la the Western Longrne. .'
Games today: 8t. Joseph at -Omaha:
Denver at Sioux City; Colorado Spring
at Des Mclnes. ' i
B. Jettera Asraln "Winners.
Sunday afternoon' the B. Jettera defeated
tha Joe Smiths on the Mnnawa grounds
in one of the beat nntf fastest games of
onsa ball wltnesaed at Manawa this season.
Both pitchers were In rucellent form, but
Sullivan of the J'tiers bad a ehade the
better of It, allowing but six hits to Min
er's ten. The score: . It.li.K.
B. Jettera 000001 120 4 10 4
Joe Smiths.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J I t 2
Karned runs: Jetters, 2; Bmlths. 1. Two
base hits: Kennedy, Rodman Hownrth.
Blolen bases:. Van Cleaver, McMahnn. First
baaa on bKlls: Off Bulllvan, 1. Struck out:
By Suillvan, 8; by Mosher, 4. ' fcatterie:
J.'lters, Sullivan and . Fenlev; Smiths,
Mosher and Oriitlth. Time: 1:20. Umpire:
Ooff. .
Alphas Are First.
The Alrha nnd Beta teAms of the Im
manuel Iiaitltst Suitiltiy bcliocl played a
Ions; and Interesting- tie game Saturday
af t.Ttoon ' at their annual Sunday school
plcnio at ltlvervlW park. The battery
work ol both teams wu ex'ellent. R. Wll
Hums and H Kttnn neh .e!!oTr!,r. t.t:t
two hits, tl.e f.iin.r ilb iuej, .un ieeji ami
the latter ten. on strikes. Lrrora -were
ni4de at critiiiJ polnis. buoie:
, " R.H.E.
Alphan ., 8 2 4
licl.is 8 2 5
' Batteries- Alphas, VR. H. Williams end
Ttob.titai; lleUwa, lk Iw. L-ii.iu, Koera and
Kciley. .
Ilratrl' Hlna Kin name.
PlTATRiCi;. Ket.,'Jtily 25. trtpcrl.it Tele
graui ) One of the fu.iiht aaina rver seen
on the home groundn this season was
piayed here this afternoon between the
(Jret ley . and Beatrice tennis, the latter
winning by a score of 3 to 2. The featur
rf the name v . r- a running ouch by 1. n
rt.T and a line drive tiiken cif tne tt by
l.twin, Uittii j' s pluiier. tiioie:
P-.H E.
p.ati-lce 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 7 2
orvuley 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 5 4
ilat'erlea: Beatrice. Adatns ald VH
pnii; Oteolcy, Lewln and benuln. Umpire:
1'ru.ict. . , . . ,
'rrll itir l.oaes nt liooper.
m.'HlhiNMi, JNeli., July '. (Spe-lal,!
The Hitiliiier Junloig yenterdiy went to
Ji.eiper end were iierented by the first rltie
t f that piace t y n score of 12 to J. Brown
c f 8. ril ner pitched wliuilog b ill, but on
account of poor vpport the game wus 1m t.
Krore: .
Ho.M.cr .8 4 0 3 0 0 0 2 12
Situ, tier .....2 102.0 0000 6
I'.stierles: Hooper. R. Runs end Jensen;
Tinner. Itryn and Mejer. irui'K out:
i v ti. iliuti, 11; by Brown, 12. Tlin-i: 1.30.
I rr.piie: Ott ...
Weston Urate Waboo.
Wl STON, Neb., July 25. (flpecitil.) We
t'n ilefeeiid Wahoo in one of Ilia fastiat
(. unts-i.f t!i.- atxhoti here yesterday, 1 tie
f. ul tra of the (aiiw wai a lines base bit
bv riievens and a tunuo run by Wulta.
r..'tire:
enlon 0 0 0.0-1 6 0 0 2-2
Wulwi ........o 0 D 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Batteries: ' Weston, pacal and Wnlta;
uiioo, i . t-ereen and Jtittns..n. Hits: VVe
tim, b; '. ai.no, ti. htnn k out: Bv Pitc Kl.
7. l.y I.i 1 1-: -.-o. . mi bails: nf
1 '-.il, 3, lit Boigiten, 1. Umpire: linui-ii-LutK.
Arlluaftm a In iter.
PI. AIR. Neb.. J i ... ' .1 1-Artiii'.
t 'l ....".i'..! Il.iil.lll VJll l.u J . . i" fctUUl.vllJ
t-... .1 . V t-.-Mi .
A i ... tm .1 0 1 2 2 0 i P 4-10
1 - i .!.u .1 ti .i 4 v li o rt 0 4
1 il.cit a A'-'l'- ... n'.-t ;. t;.l I.i'i,.!
M(...it; i ti., .in, i .ir i.u.i S5.-.-.:, l.i'a
I i;n An . .ii 1 i 1 t m .1. H. lunik uvii :
l -. i-n.t. . , D , I v t r, 3. .
I . -i i i .1 . iii,i I. .....J li,. 1 1.
t '-. '. i - : ' . , I ...t.l
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING
Qratton Wing the $5,000 Clumber
of Commerco SUacs.
LCU DILLON'S ELEGANT PERFORMANCE
Mornlnar (stne, the Third Choir fo
ths Big Event, Cilves tha Win.
ner n Run for tha
Money.
DETROIT. July 25. Baron Gratton,
driven by F.d Gee'rs, this afternoon at ths
Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driv
ing club, which opens the Grand trotting,
circuit, won the $5,0 Chamber of Com
merce stake for 2:24 pacers. It was ths
fastest race In the history of the staka, tha
former record of 2.V, made In 13o2 by
Direct Hal, being broken In the first heat,
which was ' won by Morning Star. Ths
record was placed nt 2:W4 by Morning
6tar In this heat and this mark was
equalled by Btron' Gratton In the second
heat Bnron Gratton then equalled Direct
Hal's record Ifi the third heat.
An equal fenture of the day with ths
Chamber cf Commerce stake was the ap
pearance of IjOu Dillon, the famous trotter,
In an attempt to break the Gross Point
track ' record. Driven to wagon by her
owner, C. K. G. Billings Lou Dillon suc
ceeded only In equalling the record, 2:0614
The time by quarters was, 0J30H. l:02'.i, l.Si,
Baron Gratton was favorite for ths
Chamber of Commerce, bringing $C"0 In
early pools, with China Maid second choice
at 2o and Morning Star third choice at
iroo. In later pools Baron Gratton brought
$50 and the field C0.
Morning Star had the pole for the first
heat and with China Maid cut out the pace
to the thrca-ciuarters, where China MhIJ
brokrs bsdly. Morning Star won the heat,
with China Maid," Angus Pointer and Judg
Denny distanced.
In the second heat Morning Star broke In
tfui stretch after a hard drive with Baron
Gratton, and the gelding won the heat by
a head from Ethel Mc. Baron Gratton won
the third heat by a head from Morning
Star. Under the terms of the stake only
the heat winners appeared for the fourth
heat and a bad break by Morning Star
Just after the word was given for the start
left him hopelessly n the rear. Geers also
won the 2:20 trot with Alexander In straight
heats. , .
Star Hal was favorite for the 2:07 pace,
which he won In straight heRts with ease,
taking the first one In 2:04. which is tha
fastest mile of.the year. Results:
2:20 trotting, purse $1,500, three In ' flv
heats:
Alexander, b. ., by Star Duroo
(Geers) . 1
Bonnie Russell, b. h. (Hudson nnd
PllOW) ;.. J
John Onldwell, h. g. (Thompson) 8
lets. blk. m. (DeRevder) K
1 1
2 T
4 2
Pnyder McGregor, ch. g. (TTogsn).,.. 4 5 6
Governor McC'aulev, h. a-. (Foote).... 9 10 4
Jonnle Scott, b. m. . (CnlflnsV 8 8 5
Bnchantres, ch. m. Norton) 6 7 3
Miss Leo Rex. b. m. (W. Marvin 10 X in
George E. br. g. (Clement) .....11 9 8
Checkmate, b. r. (Ritchie) 7 ds
Time: 2:11. 2:11. 1:101,.
The Chamber of Commerce stake, pursn
2R.0H0. for 2:24 pacers:
Baron Gratton, b. g., by Gratton
(Geers) 311 t
MnrniiiK Star, b. h. (McClary) 14 2 2
Kthel Mc,' ch. m. (McCarthy nnd
Snow) 8 2 4'
West. b. sr. (Agnew) 4 8 1
Angus Pointer, b. g. (MacPhersnn) r"' '
China, Maid. b. m. (Mclinughlin).. fls
Judge Denny.- b. g. (Kerr) ds
Time: :r.y. 2:0-.'4. J. t:W. ' ' '
2:07 pace, purse l.r-no, two In three heats:
Ptar Hal, hr. h.. by Brown Hal (Snow). 1 1
vi 'Infield Ktrntt'on. b. h. (McGuire) 2 8
Cnptatn Pphlnx. h. g. (Hopkins). 8 -f
flufret, blk. m. (Wilson) . B 4
Bnron Rodgers, br g. ft. jlcLeary).... 6 6
Strnthllne. b. g. fBurna) 4ds
, Time: 2:044. 2:0GV4.
EYESTS OJ T1IK niSNIVn TRACKS
Bind Rnnncr Has an Inning at Brigh
ton Bench. -
NFTW TORK. July 25,-Mud runners had
an inning nt Brighton Beach today on a
track feiloek-deep In mud. Three favor
itea won. Graceful, at 12 to 1, easily cap
tured tho Pea Gull stakes at elx furlonas.
Ishlana made tho running to t.o stretch,
when Graceful moved out and won by two
lengths from Marmee. Posse'lor.? the
heavily plnyed second choice,, was Iirsr
fered with soon after the start, but fin
ished third. Results:
-First race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Chaoiplaln. 7 to 1. won; Klngralne second,
Nlnnepot third. Time: 1:4:).
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Good and Plenty, 11 to' 10, won;
Mvstlo fohilner second. Trek third. Time:
4:3''. .
Third race, six furlongs;. Britisher, 6 to
5, won; Glorlfler eecord, Torcheilo third.
Time: 1:16.
Fourth race, the Sea Gull, six furlongs:
Graceful, 12 to 1, won; 'Marmee second.
Possession third. 'Time: 1:15.
Added starter. " '
Fifth race, handicap, mile and a furlong:
Keynote, 11 rb 10. won: April Shower sec
ond. Himself third. Time: 1:55.
Sixth race, rive and a half furlonrrs:
Meadow Horn, 15 to 1, won; Go to W'ln
second. Sportsman third. Time: 1:10. .
ST. LOUIS, July 26. Results:
First race.' four arid a haif furlongs,
selling: La Princess, 10 to 1, won; Cernova
second, Stella M third. Time: 0:5i;-4.
Second race, six furltgigs, purse: Mar
quis De Carabas, 4 to 1, won; Hubbard
second. Bob Cturt third. - Time: 1:15.
Third race. five and a half furlongs,
purse: Loretla M, even, won; Braden sec
ond. King's Trophy third. Time: l:07i.
Fourth race, mile: First Mason, 1 to 2,
won; Old Stone second. Just So . third.
Time: l:3f4.
Fifth raco. mile, purse: Slx-Shooter, 13
to 6, won; Baas D'Or second. Light Opera
third. Time: 140.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling-:
Klnir'a Court, 4 to 1, won; Lemon
Gitl second. Second Mat third. Time:
1:44'
CHICAGO, July 25. Results:
Fiiot riace, five and a halt furlongs: The
Belle, 4 to 1, won; Monte stcoud, Capl
tanno third. Tims: l:utt.
Second race, short courBe, steeplechase:
Creolln, 6 to 6. won; Sweet Jane second,
Golden Way third. Time: 2:4H.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, July
Polling stakes: Ananias, 6 to 1, won; Hul
lah second. Wane Klcht third. Time:
1:47Sk
Fourth race, mils and seventy yards:
Pwertle, 9 to 5, won; Freckman second,
Lriwnrd Hale third. Time: 1:4.4,.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Viola, 18 to G,
won; Tapiolu, second, Wenrick third
Time: 1:2.'.-
Sixth race, six furlongs: The Crisis, 13
to 5, won; FronWuiac second, Skliful third.
Time: l.iish..
TENNIS TOUKJIAMENT AT BOSTO.S
lottr Gronnda Delay the Starling; t
the Bi Events.
BOSTON, July 26. Although the softary
condition of tii turf delayed the starting
of the annual tt nnlf tournament nnlii
after the noon hour, thirty mutches wtra
played before darkness and the duy's
schedule practically completed.
Wln.t promised to be one of the best
matches of the day between K. W. Leon
ard, the Mansacliusftls state champion,
and H. T. Allen of Philadelphia chiii lo
a sudden end in the mud a.l ttiroiiKli
Alien's belnw eeUt-d with crumps. 1 ne
score at this lime was 6-3, t, i, 6-B In
L" mortis favor.
A. li. lleil, the California champion, on
hi firat appearance in (he fnt made an
excellent tuiprrerthm, wl-nttnir his niati-h
nliiiout dirtuiiity. He dtfculcd G, ll. Wil
ier 6-i, 6 1. a.
Tho t.at .n.'iip event will be started to
morrow lin t" t'.e ntttttrn lliainplun in
duulilui on tt'uOui'Miay.
Mnrrled .men Are Winners. '
HI'MW iLDT. Neb., July 'Son.-ml ) A
n..i. Intel eatlitK fi. ma of nine boll l.nvkveii
It.e mul r'e.l an ! toe Hin -ld t.n-lt Wa Uvi:1
(mi ine home iii.n,i.i.'l hail iir.l.l V. thrt la
it H vi. I..' v for in l.eneili -la. by a ei "in
ST. JCE 13 THE NEXT TO COME
Terry Chamberlain Will Open Hes
t Tlnton rark on Ta ro
il T.
Having Just won six out of nine games
from Dos Moines, and nine out of the Inst
sixteen gRmes played. It Is fair to presume
that tha Omaha team has at last struck the
winning streak it has been looking for so
long. At any rate It Is doing prrtty well,
and with Rt. Joe coming up for a foui
game series here and then four In Missouri,
It Is not unreasonable to .expect that the
Rourke family will land itself well nbove
the ltnlf-wny msrk before the Mountaineers
come again. But the Fereey Chnm
berlain bunch Is playing some ball, too,
although It didn't show much algn of It at
Denver and Colorado Springs, winning one
game out of eight or nine rlayrd. and Is
condng to Omaha eager for revenge. The
MlBsourlsns have been a tough proposi
tion for Pa's team all season but the effort
to make It four straight on the home
grounds will not be relaxed because f
perry's feelings In the matter. Having got
them started, we will Just fry to keep
them going. The ' series opens this
afternoon, and continues until after Friday
at Vinton park, and then adjournment will
be take to St. Joseph, . where four more
games will be pulled off. Friday will bo
ladles' day In Omaha, and all the. women
are Invited to attend, free of charge. It la
likely that a double-header will be played
at St. Joe, as the teams hare three or four
games on that ground postponed. The
teams:
St. Joseph.
Kammer...,
Webster....
Pchelbeck..
Mcliride....
Belden
Position. Omaha,
First base Thomaa
.... i.Pecond base Howard
Third base Bchlnke
tiin
......Shortstop ....
Left field
......Center Held..
.......RlKht Hold...
Catcher ,
......Catcher
Pitcher
Doian
Miller
Welch
Carter
.....Gnndlng
Freese
Brown
Pfelster
........Quick
Sanders
.Companion
Hartman
Lesotte
Garvin
McConnoll..,,
Dleh!
Maupln
Chlnn
Hodson
..Pitcher
..Pitcher
..Pitcher
..Pitcher
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph Pace.
AUBURN, ly'eb.. July 23. (Special.) Jo
seph Pace, the chief of police of Auburn,
died at his home In this city about' 1
o'clock this, afternoon after an illness of
Just one week. The cause of his death
was appendicitis. He went , home last
Monday evening . feeling as well aa usual,
and was taken sick during the night. The
deceased was a man about 46 years of age,
and. leaves a wife and several children.
He had been chief of police sine May 1
and had proven himself a very able and
efficient officer, and It will be difficult to
get as good a man for ths place.
Colonel L. F. Copelnnd.
BLOOM INGTON, 111., July 25. Colonel L.
P. Ccpcland of Harrlsburg, Pa., famous as
a Chautauqua and lyceum lecturer, died
suddenly at St.- Joseph's hospital today.
He was prostrated with nervous congestion
after lecturing at Bloomlngton Chautauqua
Saturday. He was 63 years of age, a native
of Now York, and had been a lecturer
thirty years. -
Mrs. 'Elisabeth Ayer.
rLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Elisabeth Ayer. aged 76 years.
In the Nebraska Masonic home yes
terday, where 'f.V.e had resided since the
26th of last December. She has been In
poor health since ' her ' arrival, but has
only been confined to her bed since July
4. Her retr ilns were taken to Amhurst,
Neb'., her olJ home, today for burial, where
a son' resrkleaj,',1' . ..
i: : iti Cbaelen Elri-land.
NEEilABKACTTT, Neb. Jnly 25. (Spe
cial.) Cliarles'Ereland, . a young business
man of this: c)ty., died 'yesterday morning
of quick consumption. He ' had been for
the past few(' years associated with his
father in the management Of the Morton
hotel and was very popular with his as
sociates. His ,' remains were taken to
Loulston, yll i. last nlerht for .Interment.
, -..George M. Evani.
Gsorro M. Evans of 904 North Sixteenth
street, dJeii Sunday evening after a linger
ing llineea. Mr.1 Evans lived In : Omaha
seventeen years. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Inter
ment will be made at Mount Hope ceme- I
tery.
Dr. PhlHppl.
SANTIAGO, Chill, July 25.-Dr. Phillppl,
the renowned naturalist, is dead.
HYMENEAL
Donble Wedding
Rev.-Walter H.: Reynolds, pastor of Cas
tcllar Street Presbyterian shurch, Saturn
day evening performed a double wedding
at his residence, 2616 South Fifteenth street.
Charles O. Clark and Miss Lulu May Cutt
rlght. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Cuttrlght, Twenty-first and Dorcas streets,
formed one coup!e and J. M. HaverTleld and
Miss Cora -M. 'Clark, sister of the former
groom and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atiol
phus L. Clark, 2328 South Twentieth street,
the other. Both grooms are employed by
Haarmann Bros., pickle manufacturers. A
small party of, relatives Witnessed the cere
motile. Butler-Ward.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Jaly 25.-(Special.)
William R. "Butler of this city and
Miss Mollie Ward of Chicago were mar
rled In Chicago laBt week, the cerernony
being performed, by the county Judge. They
will be at home to their friends at 4728
Perry avenue, Chicago.
Hotel Man Married.
DUBUQUE- la., Jilly 28 (Speclnl.)
Charles Wales, one of the best known hotel
men "of the west, was married today In New
York to Miss Virginia Lewis of this city.
j
j Ii0v7 to
ll
the proper (U-anth and hoiy, and after,
ward the l-eer ia thorojiKUly ripened and aged, it cannot
slovr the crei f j a always found in the iaunoua
i
Si
' aft aLar'
"Th on.' ler loUSed tj
K - r lieitt f " f ' CJ
a. a a- - l.xj
sr. tons. u. &. A.
QUEEN PAYS VISIT TO DOCKS
English Eoyalty Tak tn Afternoon from
rcnns.lit.iea of Usual Life.
SUCCESSFUL EXII1CIT0R AT D03 SMOW
Bnaartt Hound, ganCrlnnham-Loekey
Takes First Trls at Lad lea'
Kennel F.xhlhltlnn at the
Botaale Garden.
LONDON, July 25 (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The queen made a private visit
to the docks this week. No preparations
had been made for it, and tha men were
all engaged In their usual tasks about the
building.
Still, In spite of the absence of all cere
mony. It wss Impossible not to recognize
In the graceful figure, clad In a- charming
costume of light grey, the first lady 'of
the lsnd, and as the queen passed through
the huge gates she received with evident
pleasure the respectful salutations of many
Interested spectators. ,
Throughout the tour of Inspection there
was none of the formality which usually
characterises a royal progress, snd It was
obvious that this lark of the stiffness of
state was ' not the least pleasure of the
aXiemoon's experiences.
Immediately after leaving her carriage
the queen and her attendants made their
way to the Ivory floor, where a little group
of privileged persons were awaiting to re
ceive them.
Then the. queen found herself amid an
acretof ivory. Tusks of all sorts snd sixes
and from every clime covered the vast
floor.
Buckingham palace Is not poor In Ivory,
for African chieftains have vied wllh one
another In their offerings to their over
lord. Yet the palace Itself can never hope
to rival the treasure of Ivory heaped on
the floor of this one plain building In the
docks.
Interested In Ivory.
The gem of the collection was shown to
the queen, who took great Interest In It.
It Is a gigantic and exceptionally good
tusk, and its value In the rough Is 80. .
Nearly an hour wa spent by the royal
party on the Ivory floor. It Is computed
that to supply the Ivory which Is . landed
at the London docks no fewer than 20,000
elephants are slaughtered every year.
Then the royal party re-entered their
carriage and drove through 'the Mlneries
and Sboredltch to the dock warehouses In
Cutler street. ,,
The next place visited was the carpet
warehouse. Here is gathered together a
magnificent stock of the gorgeous products
of the eastern looms. The rich piles of
Turkey and the fanciful designs of Persia,
with their quaint Interwoven Inscriptions,
formed the bulk of the collection.-
The choicest were closely Inspected, by
the queen, who appeared to take the great
est interest In them
Thence a visit was paid to a vast col
lection of ostrich feathers destined to deck
the' hats and the necks of the beauties of
Europe. Most of them had come from
South Africa, but. among the collection
were also feathers which had grown in
the land of the Pharaohs.
The queen was next taken to a room
where almost every variety of bird whose
plumage Is used for decorative purposes Is
represented. Birds ,of paradise, humming
birds and all the daxzllng winged creatures
of the tropics sparkled and glittered in this
resplendent room, awaiting to decorate a
fan or adorn a hat.
The silks of the finest texture from India
and China; were spread before the queen
and her companions. Japanese and Chinese
curios, quaint Idols, Satsuma ware and, the
Hke were exhibited, and It was noticeable
that the queen took a special Interest In
the work of Britain's allies.
Ladtee' Dog Show.
' Delightful weather and a record entry
made the show of the Ladles' Kennel asso
ciation al '.the Botanic gardens yesterday
one of the greatest successes of the season.
The aggregate entry reached the huge
total of 2,080 and 1,100 dogs were actually
benched,
The queen," who' is expected to visit the
show this afternoon, was a successful ex
hibitor yesterday. Her beautiful white,
sable and black Basset hound, Sandrlng-
ham Locky, took two first prizes.,
Her majesty also took a first with Jocko.
Jocko Is n Somoyede, a oarii-domestlc va
riety of the Arctlo regions. He la a beau
tiful creamy white dog and was presented
to . the queen by an Arctic explorer. His
age and pedigree are wrapped In mystery.
The duchess of Newcastle was very suc
cessful with her Borols. She entered four
dogs and took two firsis and a third prise.
The queen has presented a very handsome
challenge cup, open to Bozoia this year. .
The oountess of Aberdeen, to whom
a handsome silver trophy will be presented
this afternoon In recognition of her valu
able services to the association, took two
first and third prises In the Skye terrier
classes.
Sir Claude Alexander was awarded four
firat prizes In this section.
For the first time In the history of the
ladles' Kennel association male ownera
of dogs were allowed to compete, and In
recognition or this fact the Kennel club
granted championships to the principal
breeds.
Special Sunday Rntea t. rjreat West,
era Park, Massing, la.
For tha month.) of June, July, August
and September, on every Sunday except
July 8, the Chicago Great Weatern railway
will sail round-trip tickets at one fare to
Great Western park, Manning, la. For fur
ther information apply to S. D. Parkhurar,
general agent, 1512 Farnam at. Omaha, Neh.
, j7f'fTQ
aawtf'.anaanna..maaa
4-eww JI
t
' SOLID,
CREAMY,. FOAM
An irafa!!!!,! fciilcai'in of
ko4y, r and cxceUenc
of lrewi3 materiel.
A. solid, cfeamj foam is the Invariable
indication of lo4y, oge and exttUeivce cf
brewing material in beer. Unless the
best grade of barley and hop, selected
with extreme care, are used in sufficient
quantity, brewed ao a to give the beer
i - ar
Pfl
lUi
(
l
. v
mm
1 i-J i s-
I-
V , a V M
oncooN LJ-"
Cordial
i
It's the "ounce of prevention" for suVn
mor stomach and bo wol t troubles.
With Ice water, sugar and a little' ' , "
lemon, It makes an Ideal summer drink. ,' - -
Ilillcr Liquor Company,
I 10a r . . . a. n
- oi., uxana untrlbaltrA 1
Sherman 0 kUConnell Drug Co.. Cor. Ulh & Dodgt
t UHK
Cor. Main Et
c. A lurrwuc-u
6 ' H!.
619-21 Main St., Council Bluffs Ia
, SOL. 8. GOLDSTRflM.' . -
Z603 N. Street, So.
c rni a
f - , . f v' Yl
Many medical concerns and doctors
i i
I H rs r r?
in tiiiu ,i ii u t
D U lb
I B at
1
regardless of their curability. The experienced and successful specialists of to
day are not the ones who know Just a little about every ailment, but the ones
who are conversant with ALL about certain diseases and the complications that
ensue. The physician who tries to explore and conquer the whole field of medi
cal and surgery does not become an expert In the treatment of any particular
class of diseases. You cannot place the same faith and confidence in the ability
of a doctor who scatters his facultes as the one who centers all his forces on
a particular specialty.
We lire living In an age of specialism; an age when sucresa can only be at-'r
talned by the concentration of every energy upon the unswerving - pursuit of '
a single object- We are precisely such specialists. We have confined our prac
tice exclusively to a single class of dlsenses and their allied complications and
mastered them. We have made a life study of diseases nnd' weaknesses pecu
liar to men, spending thousands of dollars in researches and scientific! Investi
. gatlons, and .have evolved a special system ef treatment that Is quick, safe and '
' certain cure for all skin, blood, nervous and private diseases and weaknesses '
so prevalent among men.
AVOID DANGEROUS OR UNCERTAIN TREATKlEN
The least expense Is always Incurred athrough -the early empioynic.' . "o
genuine professional skill. Jt will cost you no more to secure. treatment vvnrrl
-expert specialists such ns we are than, to place, yourself under the. doubtful,
ability of a mediocre. "It therefore behooves every sufferer to stiove aside false
modesty and avail himself of the services of a skillful and Tellable specialist
' one who can quickly nnd thoroughly understand his trouble and restore him to',
what Nature Intended a hale, hearty and vigorous man, with mental and phy-
slcal powers complete, equipped In every way to enter courtifireously and fight'
successfully the strenuous battle of life. We hnve been the direct mean of re- ,
storing thousands of afflicted sufferers to complete and perfect health.. . t
We Core Qnickly, Safely and Thoroughly .".
Stricture, Varlcaceie) EmlsslansNervo-Sexuat Debility,
ImpoteiaCy, Eloai Poison (Syphilis), Rectisl, ;
"Kliney aaJ lriisary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses due te Inheritance, evil habits, self-abuse, x
cesres or the result of specific or private diseases.
Tf CI!l TiTinU TRCC If you cannot write call for symptom blank.
li'.iiiULIAIIoil rftLL office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. tn. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
GTATE' GUBIOiU K.07i7U?E;,".
1303 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha, Ne.
"s-f"" icax-r;.i!x trr-gxrrry-
Ui3
n p
i.ll ViUifj
Croat Ddublo Tn
Gccnic liighvoy
IMi York, PIiilatlGlpliip onil 'Atlantic
uuol
For loforraatloa nd Illustrated dosorlptlyo matter ddrsa
CECRGE EACH, Jr., Vi tiara Persrnncr --"t, 213 Clark St., tllzwflL,
' er CHAS. S, LEE. Bgu'l Fits, Ast, 143 LibertF St., li Vh.
(r J c
vSpocialJirain
; OmaliaiGosion ; j
No change of cars.
Chair Ca
pust 13, 8:30 p. m., with the firanrl 'Army Delegates
from XcbrnKksi. Tare ouly $30.50 round trip open
lo tiio public. Large choice of routes east of Chicago,
both by mail ami tteaiiiern.
Itineraries and full information vi!l be fladly
r " f I 1 V 1 y
9 r. - A'vyVsi
'W ,
- . .
DRUG CO..
& Broadway. (,'o. Bluff. 1
:i
Omaha. Neh. '
r? e r4
i'Uii
T
pretend to cure any and alt diseases.
!S H
ft? rtf i r
to
Dnnnrfn
llUiJUliOf
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mm
Tourist SlcopcM ana l roo i
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