Till: OMAHA DAILY U:Vr. WTPNnf'DAY, JULY 27, lHt.
ST. CETSW.; FIRST ONE
I'Nsonritsi TVa Loose Game from Groat a
. f Vy CIois Score. '
rOTH PITCKCnS . HAYE POOS CONTROL
JrteH "WalVs Ten Men, b" He Is Hot
. Grii erlth MHs Same
',Tin . ritijr At f
Toljr.
"How different tilings might have been
If they wasu't ,ihay K" wu the con
soling, philosophy effored once on a time
to a troubled multitude. Such wu the
case j-estsrday Bfternoon at the Vinton
street hull perk.' where Terry Chamber
lain's Missouri laddies handed It to Fa's
family to the tune of to I. '
' There wu no particular occasion for
barking on -either side- over the brilliant
arhlevsments, but Omaha la entitled to
bowl Itself . black In the face' for not
Winning the, game. While the Ranger
wre Unable to get but three safe lilta off
I'lehl, that, kind-hearted genyman made
tiling ao easy for them In other waya
that had they embraced their opportunities
they might have- been winning gamee yet
IMrhl actually sent ten men to bases on
balls And 'pok4 one or two In the short
y's and bMa that Hodaon, who pitched
,tha l.at two-thirds of the last Inning, sent
.one man more to first. Jack Pfelater
walked to first four, timtn, every time up.
( etlll Intxoralle fata willed agalnat the
home team. . .
Pfelster, toe. was very wild. He walked
five men and handed It to eome where It
waa not pleasant to get it He woe hit
safe but .five tlmea, but two of those
times were .fatal.,. They came In the ninth
Inning. Had Jack Thomaa waited to take
aim, theugh, in. that Inning, he could have
cut off one run. Jle got a email grounder
Ir.slds his' territory .; when a man was
headed fw the plate and had; a week In
which to; .throw the " ball, but took the
stage fright and rolled the sphere on the
ground. ' i . . t
That was one time St. ' Joe waa given a
run. Omaha waa deprived of one early In
the game, when Jack Pfelater tried to run
from second to home on a single by How
ard. .There waa but one out. Jack's made
the second, Freese followed Howard with
long, drive, outv.to -center, , on ; which
Pfelater Could have" 'walked home had he
not tried to stretch his privilege on How
ard's; nit. ,-.
Howard and Brown Star.
Howard Immortalised himself In the
flfth by catching Letatje's fly to right on
tho run, while Brown performed a sim
ilar stunt in the next Inning by running
five miles with Schelbeck'a topnotcher
Ugh b clasped In his hands.
The- last. Inning, In which each . side
scored two runs, waa like a Bonesteel land
registration. Before the fatal . ninth tho
Chamberlain crowd had 1 to Omaha's 1.
A heavy pall hung over the grandstand
and bleachers. McConnell ' and Dlchl
walked boldly up to the plate-and made
a pnlr of hits; McBrlde made a sacrifice,
Hartman and Leiotte got to first and Mc
Connell trapped In and thus ended the first
half of the ninth. Then Brown and Pfels
ter walked to first' Hodson then relieved
lehl In the'box and. Howard .walked to
first, while Miller (went out, to center
field, pmaha . was , flndlng .Hodson, but It
was at the wrong' end of the game.
Brown's and ' Pfelster's passes wero hon
ored all the way home and then It waa al!
over.' . . , ip..
Carter was out of the game on account
of slokiM-asi aaa Oirtara. auvered tits, surd en
and did It well. Dusty- Miller, did not show,
up uhtlL about, the third - Inning, when he
relieved Free.se, f.lo. , had . been hoeing
around out In .vt, garden. Freese let one,
fly fal . off his shovels,' but he was ex
cusable for thaf,' aa'iie'ltad' tcrun a hatf
miiei Anti Vfneci -fUmb-v-tiMf ny up the
fence after the barb'" 'Attendance,' 800. The'
acoret"' r' .f ' ! . 1
PnJsn, s. .....,
7 horn-. n. ih . . .
p-hlr-We. Hh....
(-',n.i:i-.(f, c
I frlstr, p
..-.'.'.
3
S
0
0 4
9 S
O 1
0 6
0 1
Tn'nts '.
Ft. Jn.-,h
Omaha
Two-haae hit:
...0 JO00O0OJ
...1 0900000 I
McBrlde. Paerlfii-e hit:
MoHrlrte. Bt!n lise: Pron. K'flster.
Howard (Ii. First Ixwon liniis: OTlMehl,
lil: olY H'1son. 1: oif riitr. B. l-t'f "n
hnes: Hf. Joseph. 9: Omaha. 11. Klrst
r-nse on errors: ft. Jfpuh. 3. Wild rltrhes
Il'hl. Ilndsnn. Rlrurk out: Pv Hiehl. 2:
bv Ffelsler, 7. red hall: C!or(lln. Hit
by pitcher: Oarvin. Time: lii. Vmplie:
Kelley.
Dee Molsee' Tarsi to Von.
PE3 MOINFS. July 2 The bunching of
hit by the visitors was wnat won e
ffnme. ?iolnrs seemed UnAhle to find
Vlllsman for s-fe consecutive hits. The
score: R-II.E.
f'nl a. -lm 4 1 11 19
ls Moines.. .i -1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 16 11 t
Patferles- . Cnlorndo Fprtnrs. Vlllamnn
and Bserwald; Des Moines, Cushman, La-
field and Towne. ,
Slons (llr Takes the name.
BIOUX CITT, la., July M.-Two home
runs, one bv Curley and one by Lawler.
won the game fof Bloux City today. Score:
K. 11. v-.
Bloux City 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 4 I
lienver 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 I
Batteries: I.lndrman and Anderson;
Cable and Lucia.
Standing ( the Teams.
Played. Won. I.st. Vf.
"Colorado Springs 74 47 27
lKnver 81 49 J2 .(- 5
Omaha Kl ) 41 .4H
le Moines S5 4i 8 ,4i
Ht. Joseph 71 ?1 43 .:4
eioux City 78 lil R2 .SJJ
ttamee today: St. Josetih at Omaha. lVn
ver at bloux City, Colorado Springs at loa
Aioines.
AB.
McBrlde, . ,ji t,:3
llrtjnari,'-f :......:; ;-..S
j.cotfe, rt...... 4
: ! -n. If.:;
t'-chelbeck, Sb...
eL;hler, lit. ....
li.irvlrt.' fb:.7...
'ounejl, .p.,.
tilsr,n, p.',....
lJIfl.l, c
Totals
Prnwii. r
J-owarrl.
J-'.lWer. if..
V 'J ,s, cf.
: o
0
.....2
,..-4
0
..4
H. PO.
l i
o
0
1'-
0
0
'0'
X
A.
6
0
0
1
. 2
4
" 0
. 0
0
1
OMAHA'
'AH.
4
J
a
2
4
6 17 18
',4
i , 1 :
R. II. PO.
112
0 11
10 0
0 0 0
a l. a.
i
1 o
o
o
i
o
0
0
0
0
i
.
A. K.
0 0
GAMES 15 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
t'mplre Escorted from Grounds by
- Policemen at ' Chicago,
CHICAGO, July ?A. Today's game was a
ltchers''battle. which CMcairo won In the
fifth inning, on two ulrlgSta, Heymour's er
rors and a long fly. Captain Kelley scored
Cincinnati's -run on his double to left field
and Corcoran's duplicate-for two bases to
right. Captain Chance was put out of the
game In the second Inning for questioning
a decision by Umpire Moran, calling Tlnlser
out at first base. The decision provoked
a wild demonstration on the part of the
spectatots and after-the game irl f,rsn was
escorted from the grounds by policemen.
Attendance. 2,000. bore;
tuslo. If....
( awey. lb
'hnc, lb...
Williams, lb..
MK-rtby, cf.
Kiing, e
ETr, lb
Tlnkr. u....
Prrr, rf
Wicker, p....
Totals..'
eMICAfiO.
a.H.o.a.a
I 17 1
CINCINNATI.
H UiO.A
Hurrlns. 2b.
Rvmour, cf..
1wil, . If....
KiiT. rf....
'Corcorsn, as..
Palls, lb
Wondrult. lb..
Rrhlel, e-...
Ewing, p.....
- Totslt.,.
14 14 7 I
Chicago o e r n n m
Cincinnati 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left op bases: Chlcago,-3; Cincinnati,- t.
Two- base hits: Kelley, Corcoran, Odwell.
Three base hits: McCarthy. Stolen bases!
Barry. Struck out: By Wicker, 2 by Bw
lng. 3. Bases on balls: Off Kwlng, 1.
Time: 1 :4i. Umpires: Johnstone and
Moran.
St. Loala Wins la First IbbIbc.
' PITTSBURG, July 28. St. Louis won the
game In the first Inning by hiUJng Leever
hard and with the assistance of two er
rors. Taylor was a puzr.lo that Pittsburg
could not solve, except In the fourth, when
Sehrlng made a two-bag;er,, followed by
lUtchey's three-bagper, . scoring Jhe ohly
run. Attendance: 2,6i0. Score:
ST. 1-OtJIS. - ' I i riTT81)rjRQ .
K.H.O.A.B l- - R.K.O.A.a.
Kmll, lb.... 1 lit .OlLoach, 3b 0 0 1 1
0 0 ".nr1, 2b. . 1
6 0 tlumont, cf. 0 1 3
4 Krucor. If.... 0 t
T 0 W.iin.r, aa... 0 1
0 0 Prni(lld. lb 0
Shannon, rf . .. 0
H-rkley. lb... 1
Hnioot, cf I
brain, ss 1
llarcla.7, 1
Uurk. 3b....;
Oradr. 0 0
Taylor, p
TotaU 11 17 11,1
Pabrmit. rf... 1
Hlu-hoy, lb... 0
Smllb, t
k.ver, p 0
'Millar. B......
Jflaliartr ....
Totall'.... 1 I 17 14 I
Batted for Miller In ninth.' .
St. Louis 4 0i00000O-
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 61
" Two base hits: . Sebrlng, Farrell, Brain;
Three base hits: Bitchcy, Fmoot Btolen
bases: Shannon, - Smoot. - First basei on
balls;- Off Miller. S: off Taylor,, 1. Struck
out: By Leever, 1; by Miller, 2; by Taylor,
4. Wild pitch; Miller. Hits! Off Leever,
4 In one inning; off Miller, 8 In eight inn
lugs.' Time: 1:30. Umpire: Emslie. . . ;
Hit Evtrythlne that Comes Alon.
BOSTON, July 26. A small crowd saw
an old-fashioned free hitting game today.
Iniggleby waa retlfed In tlie fourth Inning.
Ftons by Baymer and Wolvertorr and
Thomas' stick work 'wf re features. An Inr
Jury to O'Day necessitated using two play
ers aa umpires,, with fair sucoeaa.. Attend
ance:. lfcu. Score;- ;
rHIIADSlifHIA. " I K , BOSTON. . .
K. HO, A, E.I - H.H.O.A.B
Tu-nnai, cf... 1
t ! ftaon. lb. . . 1
V uivart'n, lb 1
rf......l
I' ie, lb 1
h ittia, 1( 1
l.uiwl-.t. aa.. 0
Fntti, e 0
flfby. p.. 0
Buiauit, p....j0
1 4
t 11'
0 0
0 9
o e
I l
4, 1
'V
rr, ef..j;., v
I f nny,. lb.. 1.
All tit;:, to, w, 1
t"uol7,- IS..... 0
0 I1 I'dlohanty, Sb 1
d- t nnvtn. It. I
Totals
0 Pi atiinr, rf.... 0
1 U Muran. . 1
) ' VI I III. p 0 1 0 t
3 '01 :
j Totals 1 H 17 II 1
I 18 :T 1! 41 v .
1 1
1 U
t i
t 0
0
1
11
t 10
1 0
..4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0-8
10 1 07
5 liiUueiiihla ..
li.iston 0 1-1-SS-O
Two base hits: Tenney, Abbattichlo,
oylri. Both,. Thomas. cacir.'lce hits:
Vnyle, Qleason.(2), Hulswitt, Willis. Btol-
' 1 ' ' ( i '' ' - ' 1
v i Lj? ti s i iJ . M
.- ' X- a ' p mm : -1
!; QE1 t'-lOVaGuViGLJlSG'v
i i trt tri( trrptff.t ffftMcTtrv. This ' is ' nieas. I
t
f!
Ii
cred by ue actual Lcnse-power transmitted 'to the wheels.'
divided by the weight cf the machine.
"' The Oldsmobile Runabout Hs'tn.e piet 'tquI i.
'c-' -r rf any rW.onVniarW 56 cyiuider 1 actuul horse-' '
power, weighs 1100 lbs. makirj the horse-power per 100
- ;ht ,.636;' . , ... , . - ' w, - jV. ..
v : '-4 want irelisMe wiarVinft'. TLe OlJemoLllt). I...' 'bvf a
".. cit . ,lo ail oil.cjs m vui respect. It is the oiCj Runabout
t been driven across the American continent. AUo tJvk
ft'.ie in tba famoui English Reliability Run in September, l'Aij.
Y-"-t itr-llritv in merVrT""), The OUsmclile tu f eartst
pirti u u lu leeu.t ot J yc.ua tAttience in engine build
ing. Tie chancti of.iis E-Uiug out f order ate rtauced i a
Biir.imum. There's "oolliiijj to wtth but tie ro.J ahead."
wnrth. Tba OlJvinoLila costs ?C?0.C0,
-- & ii i 'hi it. . '-
11 4 Ctul f.'i our catalvg uSiog about hiiifur.J t.-er, -ed
tc. tvbcaa our hew patteia Tourinj Runabout, 4-750. C.1; L!t' t
Tfccntau, :::j.C0;' CUmobiU Dclive.- V.,-.a, CO.
2'ii.e d -vHr.t.trut'n I'j our r.earn.t acr.t. it
c! r r.:oTon wofiku, c. :;t, r.-ih.-
t . . .- it.... L. ltJ ('.....-. ..
iKiuto piav: Vol
Iflts: CfT l.u(ra;lby,
in ' p.-''-nrty. Tt. OUsaon, Wnl-
TMton i J n;ma;
vrf --n to Ih-vift,
In 1 1-1 iiinlnm; o(T HiHhnff. B In a 2-1 Inn-
r,s. fl-m base on b-aiis: OfT Itlely.
1 uiT SithorT. 4; off iilis, i. P'nn t out:
l'r Willis. ; by Puthoff, 2. Vlld pitch:
v'UHa. Time: 1.09. Umpires: iKKiln and
Mlhe!m.
Ioatponed Games.
NKW TORK, July 2R. Hrook!m-Neir
TorK National liviiie name postponed to
day on account of wet grounJa,
taadlaa; of the Teams.
risyed. Won.. lost P V.
New York 12 19 2? .7"
hlrnaro 82 W 31 .0
Clnrlnnatl 51 34 .
I'lttsbnraT 79 45 ?4 .5-'0
Ft livila P2 45 37 .H9
H.ton S5 .) ..-3
JUooklvn KS 31 67 .3 i
1'hlla.ielphla 81 21 W ,ir.,
(Jimes to1?y: St. I?tiis at PittsburaT, Cln
rlnnntl at Chleapjo, Philadelphia at lioston,
Brooklyn at New Tork. m
GAMKS 1 T1IB1 AMKniCAJf LKtGtTJ
Altroek Pltehes a Wlnnlnaj Game for
the Chleasios.
HORTON, July M. The champions had
today's name well In hand until the ninth,
when, with two men out, Ferris kicked
Intndon's Broiiniler Into left "Id and Don
ahue scored from first, t.. TannehlU's hit
then allowed Dundon to score the winning;
run. Excepting; In the sixth Innlnar Alt
rock pitched winning ball. Attendance:
6.4OT. Score:
CHICAGO I B08T0M.
R.H.O.A.K H.H O A
DILLON WINS BIG STARES
1 1
4
1 I
1
1
1 1
1 1
e'S-ibath. if...
Coihoa. (b.... t
0 lahl. ef 1
4- Krmaa, rf . , 1
UParant. aa.... 1
(MyaChanr-s. lb. 9
O.V.rrla. lb 4
0 ('rltfar, 0 t
1 4 0 i,r!K.r. o 4 I 0
14 1 0J.Tanii.hlll, p 0 1 I
Jnses, of..... 4
Gmn. rt.. . ...
Callattaa, It.. 1
tarla. a.. . . ..
llonahua, lb.. 1
rmnrioii. lb. . . 1
l. T.n hlU. lb
lirf arland. 0. 1
Altroek, p.... t
Totals 4 11 It 11 ll Total! 1 I IT II
Chicago 0 001 0001 1-4
lioston 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 03
Two base hits: McFarland (?.) Ferris.
Three base hit: gtnhl. Pacrtflee hit:
Davis. Struck out: By Tannehlll. 2; by.
Altroek, 2. lime: 1:36. Umpire: Connolly.
Pitcher Wlaa for Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA July 2 Detroit won
torlny'a game principally through the fine
Pltchlna of Killlan. liender relieved Plank
at the end of the elRfith Inning;, and the
visitors, railed to rl a hit on tilm. At
tendance, S.OCo. Score; '
DETROIT. I PHILADBLTOtA
r.ai-mtt. ef..
atcintyrs. If.. 0
Crr. lb 1
Crawford, rf., 4
Oramingsr, lb 4
wood, o 1
Killlan. .... 4
O'larr. as... 4
Totals t
R.rt.O.A K
1 I
I 1
t 14
1 1
1 1
4 1
I I
1
1 4
O K.rti.1, If.... 8
0 Klrfcarlna;, cf. 1
O'l'fla, lb 4
4 L Crura, Sb.. 4
R.H O.A.E
t Hovbolil.
Q Mur.ihy, . lb...
0' M. Croaa, aa. .
4 Powara, c
Sirtank, p
lahrark. 0
I IT If 4,Henlar. p.
Mullen ..
Noonaa
Totals..
I I
1 4
T
1 1
u
4 1
I t
1 1
4
4 4
4 a
I 0
1 IH I I
Patted for Powers In the eljrhth.
Batted for Plana In the eluhth.
Detroit . t 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Wood, Hartsel. Sacrifice
hits: Gremlng-er, Pickering- 2. Stolen
bases: Crawford, Iwe. Double plays:
O'Leary to Lowe to Carr (&. Left on
bases: Detroit, T; Philadelphia, . first
base on balls: OfT Killlan. a. Struck out:
By. Killlan. 6: by plank. S. Wild pitch;
Plank. ' Time: 1:46. Umpires: King; and
O Loughlln.
Postpone Games. . '
At Washington Washington-Cleveland
game postponed; wet. .
At iMew xorK Bt. ixiuis-iew xorn,
American league came, postponed; wet
grounds.
' Standing;
Boston
Chlcaro
New Wk
Cleveland
Philadelphia ....
St. Louis ,
Detroit
Washington ....
Games today:
of the Teams.
Played. Won. Ixist. P.C.
82
S6
...)
....77
...SO
...76
...79
...78
Detroit' at Philadelphia
Chicago at Lioston; Cleveland at Washing
ton. - - -
El
El
47
44
1
34
S3
16
31
84
83
33
58
42
4
62
622
.tHiO
.m
.671
.625
.448
.418
.2u6
GAMES IN AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Toledo Inable to Hit rbllllps ani
Indianapolis Wins.
TOLEDO, July 28. Toltdo -was unible to
bit Phillips today. Attendance, i&O. Score:
. ti . i . .j . Br. t i o ' l T, it U-1 -
McCraerr. ef.. 1
Magooo, as. .. 4
Uonta'arr. rf. 1
gwandar, If. .. 1
Hoarlarr, lb 1
Carr. lb I
Dicker, lb.
Haydon, 4.
! till 1 1(3, p.
TotaU....
a. H O.A.I.)
1 1 0 40-Hara, If...
4 11 4 Burna, lb....
114 4 Friable, cf...,
1 1 4 Lao, Tt..1
8 4 11 t Hngman, aa.
t ' 1-1 4 Vnrlarlty. lb.
. 4-1 10 . 1 4 Hrown.-c ,
.4 1 '6 4 0 Mono van, lb.,
.4 11 4 4 'Reading .....
IWalnlg, t
. 1 14 17 11 - 1 K.lallug ...
R.H.O.A.K.
1114 4
t ltl t 4
- ' I Totals. V.
Ratted for Donovan' In ninth.
Battd for Welnlg In. ninth. ,
Indianapolis ....... ...1 1 0,0 0 8 1 1 0-T
Toledo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S
Stolen base: Dickey. Pacrlflce hl's; Ma
roon, Dickey. Two-base hits: Carr (2),
In'cCreery. Dickey, Monlgomery; BaBes on
bulis: oit Wenlg, 8: off liiilllps, 2. Struck
out: By Wenlg, 7; by Phillips, . Hit with
ball: Burns. Morltrity. Passed bulla:
Brown, lleydon. Wild pitch: -Phillips. LeX
on bases: Indianapolis,- 6; Toledo, 7. Time:
1:43. Umpires:' Cromley and Lundlilom.
' Coluiubna Is a Loser.
LOUISVILLE. July 26. Louisville de
feated Columbus In a well played rlx-
innlng game today. Hiexey was batted
hard with men on bases and was re
placed by Olmstead lu the fourth Inning.
The (fame was called at 5 o'clock aa per
agreement to allow Louisville to catch a
train for Toledo. Attendance, 2.0O0. Score:
LOUISVILLE. I COLUMBUS.
R.H. O.A.E. I
Karwla. rf... 4 4 1 4 4 rtarla, rf...,
v 1 1 martin, u...
I I V I Klhm, lb...,
4 4 14 frtal, lb....
114 U Yc-ager, ...,
1 0 1 - V 'ivitier, cl..,
4 10 4 0 Writer, lb.
1110' llrhlwall. aa
Bwormotcd, p. 4 I 0 4 4 lilckey, p...
' j Ollllfltfrd, p...
Totals t ill t lbimoa ....
n. It-
Campbell, cf.
Arudt, HO. ...
Bchrlavar, e.
limur. St..
Whlta. lb
Quintan, aa
H.H.O.A.B.
1114 4
1
I
4
I
0
4
4
4
1
4
4
4 4 4
4 4 4
I Touts 6 I II 7 1
Patted for Olmstead in Sixth.
Louisville 0 2 2 2 0 07
Coiumbus 1 1 1 0 2 05
Two-base hits: Quintan, Schrlever. Btolen
base: Davis, Base on balls: Off Pwormxtud,
4; olT Hlckey, 2. Strui-k out: By Sworm-
stetl, 2; by iiickey, i; ty unnstej, 4; una:
Oft Hlckey. 8 in 4 innings. Left on basea:
Louisvtre. 4; Columbus, 6. Time: 1:3'J. Um
pire; . Allien..
Milwaukee Wins from St. Paal.
MILWAUKEE, July 2S.4Mllwaukee won
a bard fought ten-lunlng game from til.
Paul today, maklnn good hatting'- rallies
In tne eighth and tenth IuiUiikh. Henij.lall
wna put out o! the ennie In the second In
ning and Henry I'.cltz. the new second
Usi-mnn of hiilwHiikee went Into the game.,
Atlouuance, Ir-J. tcore:
klLWiUKKH, . if. PAUL.
K.,H.O.A..l H.H.O.A.B.
etcma. rf-lf... J.I 1
! i .f.-r, an... 1 1 4
b'bilaa, l!i-rt4'
Clark, lb..... 4
lUn i hl!!. ol.. 4 4 4
hi,, lb 4 4 1
Kieltnrr, a.... 4 4 I
r-eiiu.U, II ct. 4 14
Ii.l.r.uu. to.. 4 1 11
HuKaj', p 4 I 1
I t
1 4
fl-Jonea, cf 0
l! Jr. kon, rf . .. 4
0; tKmifr, lb. . 4
ult'lourno, It.. 4
o Koii.r. lb.... 1
0 y O'itrtcn. as 1
P alarran, lb.... 4
4;Hulllvait, c... 4
crHUoun, p.
Ttl
I 4
1 I
1 4
4 I
I 11
I 1
1 I
!
t fz 11 I
- Tot. la I 4 14 II 1
Two out when ' winning run was made.
Milwaukee ....'....0 0 0000020 13
bt. .faul x.0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
1'hrM-t.uni) hit: P. O'Brien. Slolen base:
St liai-tt-r, V heeler. IUxa on ba'ls: Off t'er
ftiisim, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Ploumoy.
Surrltloe hits: P. O lirieu, Schaefcr. Btruck
out: iiy McKay, 6; by Perguanii, 4. Left on
base: ' Milwaukee,-a: Bt. Paul,-. Uuiidre:
Hart, lime: 1:40.
Postponed Games.
KANSAS CITY, July 2G.- Kansas C!ty-
il iniira :'ni SHOie noluoiiL-d; iviiiiuea nulla
UM'lvt-U tuo lutd.
(taudlai- -tf the Teams.
Played. Won. Ix st. P. C.
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uUvllltt ..
II. H. dllS
i in
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61
61
61
45
44
ii'J
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b
40
43
i j
t.4
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.611
.4M
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ilinri
'I . -u llo
(;.rnr- tininy: C.iur!ivtuii at Intltin Mnnlis;
L.l.islil (,t Tolr.'o. t l. l"ttil Ml uianU
kvr, h..lii:. r.i-.-i.a bt l.o. .-.id Lily. .
l.rtf itr I r fr Uerlo.
AT IC't;. N.,Si., July its. (ripecl.il Tele-
.-ii i-l!, t.u'l K"o tl. ' V L.l.-il
l.vl.i e biij (,rr.-l.y I. liter t.-.kiiia
i a v o r..,iy fur l-t-..tri, - i,J v. a
, af..-.' li e e.i .-M.J l. hi!,.; li.c I.k hU
inn i y a ..-o f li i. 1. A Luge
,kJ wlUitsscJ t..e a.m- '1 tie e-.t-r;
K II 1
i. e 0 b 5 l 1 1 2 8 ' i, U I
. . . i 0 0 1 0 a 0 0 0 6-1 4 T
...i ! t . -ii-- r-- I,. i.--i avi.d --n;.
.-, , , t r I , i , . 1 1.,-A, . l.ii.l ; I., in.
. i-.t i ' 4, ty 1. .. 4, Ly
'i. I 1- ; .v i- : t- US,
Captnrei Claraio Uercbanti' and ITanrifac-
tnrers' Kaoe. ,'
STAKES WORTH TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Dillon Leads tlrrond and Third Heats
and Rtrnsrale Is Between tba
Field for Second
riaee.
DKTROIT, July I6.-Tlefora 12.00) people at
the Grosse Point track this afternoon Btan
ley Dillon,' owned by J. P. Brown of De
troit and driven by Ed deem, won tn three
straight heats the classic Merchants' and
Manufacture' atakea. worth $10,000, for
2:24 clasa trotters. Stanley Dillon waa not
driven out In any heat.
It was a popular victory both because of
the local ownership of the horse and be
cause Gcers was behind the horse, and
both horse and driver were given an ova
tion aa Dillon finished more than a length
In front in the third and final heat. Oeera
was presented with a tloral sulky when he
returned to the Judges' stand after the
third heat
Btanley Dillon waa favorite for the big
stake, bringing 3T In the morning pools.
with Miss Oay at is0 and the rest of the
flnld bringing $106. In later poola Dillon
sold for $100, -rith the field at $130. Twelve
horses ecored. They came down to ' the
Judges' stand five tlmea before they were
sent away and - then . the start waa the
poorest of the afternoon
Italia had the pole, but broke . on the
backstretch, and Baraja led to tho three-
quarters. ,
Dillon Takes the Lead.
Geers took Dillon Into the lead at the
hend of the stretch, and won easily by half
a length. Ruth C, a gray mare, owned by
Senator Chlsholm, finished third. Stanley
Dillon lfed all the, way In the second heat,
with Ruth C and Jolly Bachelor fighting
for second place ail the way round, tho
gray mare finishing next to Dillon after a
hard drive. Stanley Dillon again led all the
way in the third heat. In which Ruth C
took second only after a bard fight with
Blackthorn. , '"
Black Hal' waa favorite for the 2:13 pace,
but after winning the first heat lost the
race to Bub O'Rcil. Black Hal tired In tba
tretch In the second heat and the race in
the stretch between Bub O'Rell and Haxel
Patch In this heat made the finest finish of
the day's racing. ' Stein, the favorite for
the 2:16 pace, scored badly for the -first
heat and was tunning when they were 'sent
away and was distanced. Benny had no
trouble In taking the race in straight heat.
Consuela S, the favorite, won the last race
of the day, the 2:12 trot, in straight beats.
Reaulu:
At the Finish.
2:16 pace, purse tl.600.' three heats In five:
Benny, br. g., by Sphinx (Colby).... Ill
vice negai, D. g. (James)
Flls Ota, K m. (5ml.-
a 8 dt
ls
Lt-rIwok1. r. g ( M. U lire)
1 lme: $.i7, 8 . I.
2;U Irot, pmse IL'-il:
Consunia 8., b. m., by Directum
( I el:vder 1
Plllle Potr Pny, b. g (Crltcbrteld).... J
Ijidy Patchle, h. m. inkers) I
Kent, ch. g (Spear) 4
Time: $.U, 2:1".
Jaffa, b. g. (Shackett)
in C, b..g. (McMahon)....
..2 5
..6 8
,.. ds
,.. ds
Bourbon
Mlnalold. bt. m. (Snow)..
Bteln, b. g. (O. McCleary)
Edgard Boy. b. h.. (Fuller)
Time: 2:10"4, 2:12V4, 2:11V..
2:24 trot. Merchants' and Manufacturers'
stake, value $10,Oia, three heats in five:
Stanley Dillon, b. g., by Sidney Dil
lon, by Btelnway (Geers) , Ill
Ruth C, gr. m. (Kenney) 2 2 2
Blackthorn. hA. h. (IRyder) (68
Jolly Bachelor, b. g. (Spear) 6 8 6
Miss Rosadale, ch. m. (Brawley.... 4 4 8
Miss Jejirinette, blk. m. (Kkers) 9 8 4
Emma Hoyt, b. jn. (Stlnson) 12 6 7
Ailte Jay, b. m. (McKee) 8 10 8
Bessie Birchwoad, ch. ni. (McOuire) $ 9 ds
Italia, b. in. CHuilson),.. 7 7 ds
Baraja. b. g. (Shaw) Jl 11 (Is
ise Oay,- b. rn, (Wilson). ...,...(.. .10 li dr
Time: z:m. z:ii'k, a:u.
2:13 once, mirse tl.fr'X):.
Bub O'ReiL ch. a. (McMahon) 2
EVEXTI OS THK KISMIJia THAfKI
Lord of the Vale Wins Seashoro
Ilnadleap at Ilrlahton.
NEW TORK, July 2. The :ces at
Brighton Beach were run over a heavy
track again today, aa a pouring rain be(ran
lust before the first race. In a terrtflo
dHva Ixrd of the Vale won the Peasliore
hanoicap, mile and a quarter, hy tne gooa
time of 2:07. Lord of the Vale and Hurst
Park ran head and head for a mile, then
Hurst Park took the lead, but Lord of
the Vale responded to the whip and won.
The two horses finished so close together
and there were hisses and Joers as Lord
of the Vale's number was hung up. mny
believing that Hurst Park had won. Re
liable, carrying 140 pounds, won the nrst
race from Honlton by a head, after a hot
drive. Results:
First rsee, six fur'ongs: Reliable won,
Hnntton second. Gold Saint third. Time:
l:lh4j.
Pecond race, six furlongs, selling: Vol!
adav won. Confessor second; Buxanne
Rooamora third. Time: 1:15H.
'Til. . 1 -.. .. n.llA ami - .I . lannlli - A , m
ster won, (imtnge Maid second, Trepan
third. Time: t.
Fourth race, Seashore handicap, mile and
a cjuarter: Lord of the Vale won. H irst
Park second, pentaor third. Time: 2:0is.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Prince
Salm Pnlm won. Belle of Portland second.
Lady Prudence third. Time: 1:60V.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Teacress won.
Katie Caffroy second. Diamond Flush
third. T.me: l:0fl4. -
CHICAGO; July J. ResulU at Haw.
thorne:
First race, four furlongs: My Alice won.
Helgerson second, Fortuny third. Time:
1:15.
Second race, alx furlongs: Tokalon won.
Clifton Forge second, Monastlo 11 third.
Time: 1:13
Third race, five furlongs: Bonnie Prince
Charlie won. Proprietor second, Ban Jos
thinl. Time: l:izvfc.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Oreen Oown
won. Cutter second. Jade third. Time:
i:mfe. ,
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Birch Broom won. Major Manslr second.
Exclamation third. Time: 1:644k.
- Sixth race, one mile: , Walnamolnen won,
Foncasta second, . Flo Rob third. Time:
1:42V
ST. LOUIS, July 26. Rosu:ts:
First race, five furlongs, selling: Pre
ventative won, Bradwarlln second, Covlna
thtrl. Time: -M.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Athel-
rose won, Eleanor Howard . second, Fu-
gurtna third. Time: l:i!4j.
Thll M .. . .1 a f fiivlnnH
rurse: Red Leaf won. Woodlands second.
Fruit third.-Time: 1:1(1. . .
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap:
Floral Wreath won, Frank Bell second,
Rebo third. Time: 1:16V,.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards.
purse: Buccaneer won, Claremont second,
Imboden third. Time: 1:49.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles.
selling: Conundrum won, Avoid second.
Bister Lillian tnira. Time: i:nsi.
Jnnlora Win. -1
The Cumins; Street Juniors best th
Crescents bv the score of 18 to 10. Rat
terles Juniors: Doyle. Dlneen. Haasler
and Hommen; Crescents: Reed and Sand
ers.
I I I w- V I
ELvcry Lottie of-. '.-..' v
i -V,
. ) . ...
j I
Black Iol, br. g. (Snow)..., 1
Bob. ch. g. (WUsonl i. I
Haxel Patch, br. r. .(Flack) 4
Klngmore, b. b, APearae). 6
Vyaole, ch. ' g. (Harrison 7
1 1
4 4
S'8
2 8
7 t
6
KEEP A SHARP LOOKOUT
For th MONOGRAM; Clgrar when you are
looking for a satisfying smoke. It' means
all that Is good In a cigar to you. i
: '' ' ' So EACH. , "' ' '. i
W.'F. 8TOBCKER, CIGAR CO., i
. ... ;.. 1404 Donglng St,; .
.'-'Sold' by all 'first-class' dealers. '
. cntamj Leer ix per-; ?
. fcclly Lrcwed and fhorv ;
t 'ug'IiJjjr ajj'ccl Every .:iJkrpLs
x of (his leer ij food comt
- posfed of flic j4r en ., fV '
'jBaxIey malt and Imported '
7; Hopaf, licjuidiz.ed Ly ;flieX ;
' purexl. Artesian waie-ri,. -rujed
on yoij.r
itn , airmei x ixxncii. it;
impart: tfli ztjt and x
X liealflk., .Better nay ol
caxe in your )imt...- .
.S.TORZ, BREWING CO.
. .
torn Bin Ribbon contains mora nntrlnaent anal less nleohol (only 2.0S pet
cent) than any other standard beer. ; )
r-JI f t f' araaarloUB.cuniia mark ii
I i . '? 1 5 mJ fl nd elseesilort.
f 1 1 : 1 I and aomatimM aotaai
yii.l.lW diaabllltr. - .
I I V j '"t Hre mar bt Itehlng I
UVI- I in ..HI ana aiinsiDs, idid
aeain iiii, aoranaM and blaedlnr.
uraora furm, stilar(ra, protral, sndlf
Bei(lieftj, ulcarata, beomfiic Ydry artt.aana j
psiUIUI. iueuiBiii.iiviiuiir,pii p,miwi mm
!:uigti::i rtAUcrn.
Inatatit reilof . On res In aTrl dara. tl f fl
fj Atdrulta,oriotwlth Srrlaa li-r ai il,tJ
m LIvicr I.. 2. Co.i LsnZagtcr, O.i l) Si A,
YOU HAVEITT TRiEO IT. A RARC
d ; TREAT IS IN STORE FOR ,YOP , ,
'lisaaaAp -(lliiaani ' 'jaws' 4
SERVED CVERYWHERS
nrrs TiiiTesiTr
J7hxt To Uzt ttp
f -" l fo r"v-r. J s. - , ft W y e-f.
J'e-.aiVle) Mwrtl t .-wS ',
taV 1-OaKfaV twwr 't -. . A. JTo4
iw tob- V-.U;0i ytK.r ku-.. tM.
ntairtsiljflns;. i v
T Wt --", s?Msj ssre-ertair Uasj
wad a kauM ma !-.ajalr at f .was
Waxa tMlm t U!a van tsauaa,w
WAT TO VAX oe-"fcty IMrng"
Wmimmmm a Msi twi Amo, al04 '
rMteMrrra. r nou
TuaiVilhVAf. I ILL0
a.r-' ' rcai.a.
BAVSi, A,l.7. r.)...- la. 1 1 iiue lnt..dat
a ricuMilkni t.uUhit
V is i0i fc4 aHSaWa aavaa.
j ' MiwrlbM. a sb mm tilr. HaAue
i-."iaai . i mmm aaaiMa.
Ma Spa f rar braaul. at aa4 is
atMf4 S. F-9trWa, TalaaMaia
aa 'JKWf ft, i,, Miar.ar ra
Hmhiii. i.ee twmiwMtau. aiaay
m. ValM aaaan t-uiLjL JrAi
i' '''
"POLLOU 11E -MG."'
D
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':c!nn:,;n
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t i - t ifr1s
A. IU!
CJ UUUUUliu'UU.,.'
1 1
1 3
OQ HQ VIA DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO AND MON-
OciUoOO treal. ' " : : . . : .... '.
QtyC) flfy VIA DETROIT,: NIAGARA FALLS, DOWN THE HUDSON RIVER
AINU lNfc W IUIUvUI I.
3 .1 i . . . i
!-i'!!l a .- : 1
v.y v v u aa v
O rj nrs VIA DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO, MONTREAL, PORT-
UO-JodU LAND AND VIA BOAT OR R:AIL. . . v
VqR HQ VIA DETROITNIAGARA FALLS, DOWN THE ST. LAWRENCE
jcJUaUU RIVER AND MONTREAL. ' X -
c
j
' Tickets sold August llth, 12th and 13th. Long limit and stopovers. s ,.
Special train Chicago to Boston via Wabash will leave at 1 r. SI. boon, August 14th.,
We return you via St Loula and land you at main 'entrance World's Fair,: earing tlrua and extra
car fare no other line can. '
Insist upon your tickets reading Wabash as all agents can Bell this way. For all Information call at
Vabasb City Of fico, 1001 Farnam, or address,
rr? f f' ? rf
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J
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1U LmJ V. UUU a.. 3 W fl
-i 'f FT fill VTonnr
a .UUts L L' rj
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