TITE OMATIA" DAILY HEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1004.
I
DENVER TAKES TI1E SECOND
Minen Beat Pa After Pitchers' Battle of
Twelre Inning.
OMAHA SIMPLY AT MERCY OF HOSTETTER
Qalek, Too, Fitches Great Ball Miller,
MtiaUlitrm' New Man, Wins
Gam nlth Two-Bue
Hit.
A handsome young man by tho name of
Millar drove the ball Into deep left for two
bases an'l Ketrliam crossed the plate In
the twelfth Inning.
Kor twelve Inning Young Men Quick
and Hostetter waged persistent warfare at
Vinton street park yesterday afternoon and
when the smoke of battle had cleared away
the salvage corps found one run for Den
ver and none for Omaha.
A nerve-racking; pitcher's battle through
and through, the game was full of bril
liant plays In the Held, errorless on the
part of the home team, while the visitors
had but two mlscues to their discredit A
casual glance at the hit columns sug
gests much more In the way ot uprightly
playing for Omaha than Denver, for the
Mountaineers got a total of eight hits off
Quick. while Omaha landed safe but twice.
Both pitchers had good control, Quick the
better. II walked but two men and
fanned eight. Hnatetter sent four to base
on balls and struck out seven. Three of
the hits credited to Denver were decidedly
scratchy Just barely within the province of
being" hits and that was all.
Eddie Quick did a whole lot to secure
himself In the hearts of local fans. He
pitched masterful ball; the eight hits Den
ver got, sae In the fatal twelfth, were
so scattered, as to be harmless. He had
almost perfect control, displayed terrlflo
speed, exhibited much headwork, fielded his
position like a hero and came desperately
near-winning his own game by a hit In the
eleventh Inning when he got as far as
third base and was left. Quick was fresh
enough In the tenth to fan every one of
the three outs. He had five assists and
ne error.
. Brown's Brilliant Work.
Buck Thlel was out of the game by sick
ness. ' Brown supplanted him in left and
did brilliant work, taking all four chances
that came to him. One fly was dropped
a little back of second base. It looked for
all the world like a safe hit, but Brown
made a phenomenal run and gathered It
In right off the ground. . The crowd went
wild. But Brown at the bat was quite an
other fellow. Five times up, he struck out
four times.
To match Brown's wonderful catch was
one by Roy MUlor, who played r!ght for
Denver. It was In the silnth Inning. How
ard drove - the ball fiercely to right field
on a high fly. , It was up against the fance
to1 all appearances. . MH'er ran for It,
turned around twice and then, with the
sun directly In his eyes, nabbed the ball
when. Howard was within ten feet of sec
ond base.
Under- the circumstances It Is doubtful
llf a visiting player would have got the
lovatlon tendered Miller In any other city
on the circuit. Not a fan but knew Mil
ler's catch, . In all probability,' spoiled a
run, and yet the grandstand and bleach
rs roared as vociferously as If the spec
tacular play had been that of a home man.
Miller was picked tip by White Wings in
Crookston, Minn., where he was playing
Id the Northern league. He led the bat
ting list of that league. He Is a pitcher,
but may be kept In right, Hayes continu
ing es utiiltyi man. -.1 Miliar dropped one
fly yesterday,' but It, too, was a hard
chance. He won the game though, with
his two-bagger, .sending Ketcham across
tbe plate.
Un Two Chances to Win..
On two occasions it looked as If Omaha,
through Joe Dolan, certainly would score.
In the sixth Inning. Freese sent a fly to
right which Miller dropped. Quick went
out from the box to first. Carter got first
on Harwell's fumble, but was caught at
second by a fielder's choice from Howard.
With Freese at third and Howard on aeo
pnd, Welch walked. True there were two
out, but that did not dishearten the fns
In whooping 'er. up for Captain Joe Dolan
to "lace her out.' It was a heartbreaking
rent) when Dolan popped up an easy one.
The second thrilling Inning was the elev
enth.. Welch having hit tho ball In the
ninth, Quick now came forward with the
second hit of the game for Omaha. He
drove It straight to center field. Carter
couldn't muster though, nor could How
ard. ' Welch, for the third . time, walked.
Once more it was all up to Captain Joe.
And Captain Joe looked oft In the distance
toward that left Held fence. His soul
yearned, but his bat didn't connect and
again and for the last time Omaha saw Its
team retired when one little hit. Just a
scratch, would have done the business.
. Not for many a moon has any pitcher
held the Rourko Rangers so abjectly at his
mercy as did young Hostetter.
Ketcham had got two hits already he
didn't seem so badly fooled us the rest of
the Wolverines. 80 he being the first man
up In the twelfth, proceeded to line one
out good and hard where It was safe. With
no one out things looked bad, especlaKy
when Quick walked Harxtell, the econd
pass lie had given out. Then came the
fatal stroke. With Hartzell out, Miller
wiped tha b-xli as hard as he could and
It fell ff r enough out In left flo!d 10 al
low Ketcham to score on a walk. Miller
getting two bases. As If certain the game
was cinched, Lucia and Hostetter went out.
Today Is ladles' day and Pa wants every
woman in Omaha "to be at the game. At
tendance, 1,000. Tha scuts:
DENVER.
All. H. H. PO. A. F.
Mr.Hals, If S 0
Hallmun, 2b 6 0
e V I 1
5 0 13
umltli, ss 5 0
Braun, Hi 6 - U
Ketcham, r t 1
Hartsc.ll, 3b 4 0
Miller, rf S 0
Lucia. 0 , 6 0
Hostetter, p 4 0
In
3
0
4
7
1
Totals ......
43
8 36 16
OMAHA.
All,
........ 4
6
2
S
6
R. H. PO. A. E.
Carter; rf .
Howard, 2b ,.
Welch, cf ..
Dolan, ss
Thomas, lb
Brown, If ..
S'-hlpko, 8b ..
Fraiess, o ..,
Quick, p ....
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0 '
1
"I
.. 4
.'. 4
Totals 39 0 2 36 11 0
Denver ......0 0000000000 11
Omaha 0 0000000000 00
Earned run: Denver 1. Two-base bit:
Miller. Sacrifice hits: Carter, liallman,
MmtUl. Struck out: By Quick , by Hos
teller T. First base on bulls: Oft Quick 1
off Hostetter 4. louble plays: Smith,
llallnian, Braun. Left on liases: Denver
6. Omuha (. Passed balls: Freese. Time:
1 56. Umpire: Caruthers.
St. JoMI Shy Some It una.
8T. JOSEPH, Vug. 4 Colorado Springs
outbattod St. JIst-ih today, taking lh
gnme by a score of to 6. Thrro irlplr
and two doulilna at critical nionu-nts won
the came fur the visitors. Score:
R.H E.
Colo. Springs...! 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0-6 9 1
St. Jom ph 0 2 0-0 0 1 20 06 ? 1
Butu-rtes: Nash und Baerwald; Chlnn and
Gsrvlo,
Slnns 4'ltj Sunt Out.
SIOUX CITY. Aug. 4 flloux City was
duft-atod by Des Mulnes today by the rnunt
dmavatruus scois of tha season. Score:
HUE.
'pes Moines. ...1 0 S 0 A 4 4 I 115 12 1
fcioua Cay 0 0000000 V 0(4
Hnttsrlea: Kostal and Graves; 'Morrison
and Town.
taualaaT of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Colorado Springs ... M 6.' 31 .6.
Vauvw W H .611
Omaha n K 45 .5"6
Ies Moines M 47 47 .f")
Ft Joseph 8; sm 60 .419
Sioux City 87 29 M .333
Oames today: Denver at Omaha, Colo
rado Springs at St. Joseph, Des Molncs at
Sioux City.
GAMES I THE NATIONAL LEACIE
Boston anal St. I.onls Play Oonble
Ileadrr and Break Ktfn.
BOSTON. Aug. 4.-rBoston won the first
game and 8t. Louis made the only run
made In the second contest. A wild throw
by Ixdehanty let In the only run of the
second game Nichols pitched one of his
best games and 1'lttlnger was even more
effective. With three men on liases In the
ninth and no one out. Boston could not
score. Attendance, 3,362. Score, first game:
BOSTON. I ST. IAjI 18.
ft. H O. A. K.n.u.A s.
O.Ir. rf 0 0 J
0
0
0 Frr.ll, tb... 1
T.nn.f, lb... 0 t 11
Ahtlihlo. as. 11
Cann.ll. It. 1 1 1
In-I.hantj. lb 1 1 I
Haymer, 2b. . . 0 1 4
Carney, rf.... 0 0 1
1 shannon, ri.. o
0 Grady, lb.... 0
ljSmrnil. cf 0
0 I 1
0
1
4
Hraln. Ib t
Hartlay, if... 0
Shay, aa 0
Mrlan, c... 0
Taylor, p
0 0
1 o
Mann, c V
Willis, p 0 0 0 0 0.
Totala I 4 17 It 21 Totali 1 1 14 II I
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-bsso hit: Delehnnty. Three-base
hit: Ahbattlchio. Sacrifice hit: Haymer.
Stolen base: Hraln. Double play: Ahbat
tlchio to Haymer to Tenne;.'. First on
halls: Off Willis, 1. Hit by pltchwi ball:
Taylor. Moran Struck out: By Willis, 5;
by Taylor, 2. Time: 1:36. Umpire: John
stone. Score, second game:
IT. ' LOUIS. I OBTON
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Farrfll. tb. ..1 1 1 0 Oeler. cf 0 0 1 0 0
Shannon. rC.O 0 10 0 Tanner, lb...0 110
Grady, lb.... 0 0 14 0 0 Ab'tlchlo, a. 0
I
Rmoot. cf 0 11
Drain, lb. .... 0 0 1
Barclay. If... 0 1 1
Khar, aa 0 0 1
Mi-Lean, c... 0 0 4
Nlcboia, p.... 0 0 0
0 1'1-annnll, II... 0
1 1 Ixlahantr. lb 0
1 O.ItAyniar, 2b.. 0
1 olcarnay. rf 0
0 0
1 1
0
0 0
1 1
1 OjNardham. 0.. 0
I 0 Plttlniar, p.. 0 0 C I 0
Total! 1 I 17 II I Totali. 0 1 27 11 t
St. Louis ......w....l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Needham (2). Sacrifice
hit: Brain. 'Stolen bases: Shannon, Bar
clay. First base on balls: Off Nichols, 1;
off Plttlnger, 4. Struck out: By Nichols,
2; by Plttlnger, 4. Time: 1:34. Umpire:
Johnstone.
Cincinnati Twice Defeated.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. The home
team today reversed yesterday's condition
and twice defeated Cincinnati. Both games
were interesting und were won by ilmely
hitting. Attendance, 2,691.' Score, rtrst
game:
PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B. K.H.O.A.S.
Thomas, cf... 0
Tltua. lf. 0
Wolvertn. 3b 1
MrOee. rf.... 1
Glensoa. 2b. .. 0
1
0 0 'Dolan, rf 0
0 0'Odwell. If 0
0 0 0
I t
I 0
1 0
110
1 I 3
0
0
0, Corcoran, aa.. o
0 0 Rlelnfeldt. lb 0 0 0
1 0
0
I V
1 0
1 1
0 1
1 llPkltl, lb 0 0 10
0 OtWoortruff, lb. 0 1 1
0 O.Rchlel, c 0 0 4
1 0 Hahn, p 0 0 0
Doyle, lb 0 1 11
Both, o 0 0 7
Dononue, u.. 0
Currldon, p... 0
0 0
0 0
I 0
helium, cf... 10 1
0
O'Nalll .... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 1 17 11 1
Total! 1 423 10 1
Titus out. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Hahn In the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0030000 f
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Sacrifice hit: McGee. Stolen bases: Bteln
feldt (2). Left on bases: Cincinnati. S:
Philadelphia, 8. First base on bulls: Off
f'nrriH.in ft Struck n,it Tlxr Uvhn ,u
Corrldon,' 2. Time: 2:43. Umpires: itlmmer
and Moran.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA.
11. HO. A. E.
CINCINNATI.
R U.O.A.B.
Thomaa. cf... 1 4 3 1 0
Tltua, If 1 0 3 0 0
Dolan, rf 1
I 0
Odwell. If.... 0
1 1
Wolvart'n, 3b 0 0 3 4 0
Corcoran, aa.. o
Slclnfeldl. 2b 0
4 1
M.Uee, rf.... 0 0 1 0 0
1 1
till-anon. 2b,.. 0 0 0 S 0
Pelta. lb 1 011
Woodruff. 2b. 0 0 1
Doyla. lb.-T. .. 0 011
Dooln. c 0 0 7 3 0
Sohlel, c 0 11
Kwlnx, p 0 10
Kellum, of... 0 0 1
Pimohue, aa . I 1 I 1 0
Suthoff, p 0 1 0 3 1
Total! 4 7 17 15 ll Totala...... 3 1124 II I
Two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 03
Twn.hn.A hits- Cn.Anrftn Qnhlnl Clnln.
feldt, Ewlng. Sacrifice hits: Odweli, Titus,
Suthoff. Stolen base: Thomas. Double play:
Wolverton to Doyle to Donohue. Lett on
bases; Cincinnati, 11 ; Philadelphia, 7. First
Dime on Dana: urr jawing, z; orr bullion, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: Ewlng. Struck out:
By Kwing, 2; by SuthofT, 5. Passed ball:
Schlel. Time: 1:48. empires: Zliumer and
Moran.
Brooklyn Helps Pittsburg Win,
BROOKLYN, Aug. 4. Errors by the home
players contributed three of the four runs
made by the Pittsburg team today and
the visitors won easily by a score of 4 to 1.
Attendance, 2,400. Score:
P1TTSDURO. ' I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B I R.H. O A K.
Lrarh, lb 1 113 1 Dobbi, ct....O 10 0 1
Beaumont, cf. 1 1 1
Kruger. If.... 0 0 1
ft Dillon, lb. ... 0
OlLumley, rf . . . 0
0 10
0 1
1 1
0 1
0 5
1 7
1 0
1 I
YVagnar, aa... Ill
Sheckard. if.. 0
Strang, 2b.... 0
Uahb, ai 0
HraiiBtlaia, lb 0 I II
Dlahl. rf 1 0 0
Klti'tiry. 2b.. 0 1 I
Kltteri c 1
Met orm'k, 3b 0
(iarvln, p.... 0
I'artach, c... 0 0 4
Leaver, p 0 0 0
Total! 4 4 37 11 2 Totala 1 fi 27 20 3
Pittsburg 00001102 04
Brooklyn 00001000 01
First base on errors: Brooklyn, 1; Pitts
burg, 2. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Pitts
burg, 4. First base on balls: Off Garvin,
4; off Leever, 3. Struck out: By Garvin,
6; by Leever, 3. Two-base hits: Wagner,
Beaumont. Sacrifice hit: Kruger. Stolen
liwes; Kruger, Wagner, Branslleld, Dlehl,
Dobbs, Hitter, McCormlck. Double plays:
Garvin to- Babbj Leach to Bransfield. Hit
by pitched ball: By Garvin, 1. Time: 1.48.
Umpire: Carpenter.
Each Get One at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Chicago won tho
first game, which was full of brilliant field
ing. A wild throw by McOinnlty and
bunV-hed hits by Chicago defeated New
York. Bresnahan's batting, aided bv er
rors, gave New York the second game. At'
tendance, 12,933. Score, first game:
CHICAGO
UW TORK.
R.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.B.
Slagle, If..
Caaey, 3b..
1.
0 '
Breansbsa, cf 0 1 1
Browne, rf... 0 1 1
Dunn, lb Ill
MrOans, lb.. 0 0 II
Mertea, If ... 0 0 1
Dablen. aa.... Ill
0 1
Chance, lb... 1
McCarthy, cf. 1
Kling, c 0
Kvera. lb 0
Tinker, aa.... 0
Barry, rf 0
Welmer, py... 0
Gilbert, tb... 9 14
0
0
3 0 Warner, c
0 0 3
1
Mi (llunity.
p. 1 0
..000
liowerman
Totala I T 17 14 21
Totala I 7 27 II 3
Chicago 00021000 03
New York 00010000 1-2
Two-base hit: Casey. Three-base hit:1
nnker. oacrince nits: Casey, Kllng.
Stolen buses: Single, Duhlen. Double
plays: Gilbert to Dunn, Barry to Evers.
First base on balls: Oft McUinnity 2; oft
Eveis, 4. Struck out: By McUhuillv, 1.
Passed ball: Kling. Time: 1:40. Umpires:
Emslle and O Day.
Score, second game: ;
NEW TORK. , CHICAGO.
R.H O A E.I R.U.O. A
Breanahan. cf 3
3 1
I 1
l'Slegle, If.,... 0 1
Browne, rf. .. 0
Dunn, lb 1
0 Caaey. 3b.'
0
0
0 0 3 o t hance, lb.
Miiiann, lb.. 0 0 11
0 McCarthy, cf. 0
0 tl'Nell, c 0
0: Kvera, 2b 0
0 Tinker, aa..,. 9
0 Barry, rf . , , 0
Menea, It.... 0
4
0 1
0 4
0 4
0 1
llalilell, aa.... 0
llllbert. lb.... 0
liuwerman, c. 0
Taylor, p 0
OiUrowa, p 9
Totala...... I 137 14 V Totala 0 (14 11 4
New York 20000010 8
Chicago 00000000 00
Sacrinoe hits: Dunn, . Gilbert. Stolen
buses: Mertes, Single. I -eft on bases: New
York, 6; Chicago, 6. First base on balls:
Off Brown. 1. First base on errors: New
York, 3. Struck out: By Taylor, 3; by
lirown, 4. Time: 1:36. Umpires: Emslia
and U Day.
Standing; ot the Traetaa.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
New York S 64 26 . 719
Chicago HO 54 'M .
I'lttsburg 88 63 3d .6'Jl
Cincinnati D3 64 39 Ml
St. 1auIs 49 43 .M3
Boston 91 35 6'( ' .374
Brooklyn 94 32 62 .341
Philadelphia 39 ' 24 65 .2i'0
Games today: SV I-ouls at Boston; Pitts
burg at Bruoklyii, Chicago at New York,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
GAMES IM THE AMKHICAV LEAGIE
t lilc.t.o Defeats Washington and Goes
to tho Top.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4 By defeating Wash
ington today and owing to bunion's defeat
at Cleveland, Chicago took first place In
the race fur the American league ptmuant.
Attendance, 2,0o0. Kcorw;
I'HK'AOO.
WASHINGTON.
I.H O t I.'
at. H.J. A.
Jonea. cf 1 1 2' 0
Orren, r( 1119
Callahan, If.. 1 I 0 0
liiita, aa 0 4 0 1
lkl,ell, aa 1 1 I I
Dusnliue, lb.. I I It I
I lunrion, b. -.01 19
lannehlll. Jb I I 1 I
M. r erlanil, c. 1 3 4 1
bmltu, p 1 1 I I
0 Stahl, lb 1
9 Hill. Su 9
t Set rm g, lb 0
0 Hulaciuaa, If. 0
0 tl'Nell, cf . . . . 9
0, Donovan, rf .,
0!f'aaitlr, aa. . . 9
k'larke, C 9
fallen, p 9
?4r.
Tula la..
1 I
4 4
Totala 10 14 17 U
ChlcuKO I 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 10
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Left on bases: Chicago, I; Washington,
4. Two-buse lilt: THiiuehlll, McFai U ml,
Hill. Suctiilce hits: Smith, Dotiuhus. Btol.'ii
b.m.-a: Urcrn I2, fnl'uliun. Double l'Uys:
Sntit'li to lnliell to Donotiue; McCormlck to
C.H,1y to felnill. Struck out: By fcmlth,
4; by i'alleu, 1. Hut ou balls; Oft buiilU,
1; off Patten, . Time: 1:45. Umpire: Bher
loan.
rroad Tlaee for Boston.
CLEVELAND.
Aug. 4. Cleveland sent
Boston Into secon
d plac today by winning
a loosely played
8core:
CLEVELAND.
R.U.O
game. Attendance i.Ht.
BOSTON.
A..
R H OA B
Par. ft Ill
0-Falbarli. If ... 0
Flli-lr. rf 1 1
0 0 nlllna, lb... 0
1 0 Siahl. rf
Lain, lb. ... 4
pradl.r. lb. .. 1
Hlrtmn, lb. 1
Uiah. It 1
Turriff, as.. . . l
Puelow. c. . . . 0
Donabufl. p... 1
I
0
0
1' Fryman, rf.. 1
3 rarn, as.... 0
Oil.at'hanr, lb
0 0 P.rrln, 2b
0 0'Farrrll. e..
1 0 lilbaon, p. ..
-IW Inter,, p.
i 4ILnlaub, lb
Totali
.11 II 27
Total! 1 I 24 10
Cleveland 2 1 1 0 .0 0 1 '-11
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Hits: Off (Jlbson, 8 In four Innings; off
Winters, 3 In four Innings. Two-base hits:
I.ainie, Hickman, Turner, Bradley, Free
man, parent. Home run: Flick. Faerl
flee hits: Huelow. Ilradlev. Bav. Stolen
bases: Bay (2), Hickman, Freeman. First
base on balls: Off Donahue 1, off (Jlhson 8.
off Winters 1. First on errors: Cleveland
4. Boston 4. Left on bases: Cleveland 7.
Boston 11. Struck out: By Donahue 4. by
Ulhson 3. Double plnys: Donahue and
fiicKman. passed balls: i'arreii (Zl. wild
pitch: Gibson. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
J ixiugrmr..
Detroit Had No Hhovr.
DETROIT, Aug. 4. Orth had Detroit at
nis mercy at nearly all critical stage- to
day and the gtme never was In danger.
jiuenuance, z,wu. score:
KIW TORK. I CrTROIT.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
PoUKhtrtr, If 0 1 I
Kelr. rf....O II
0 0 nitrrett, cf... 0 0 I 0 0
0 0 Milntyra, If.. 0 1 3 0 0
F.lhrrfald. aa.. 1 0 I I 0
t'uu(hln, lb. 0 0 0 0 0
Wllllama, lb. 1 1 I 4 V
(ianael, lb.... 0 2 13 0 0
Fulta, cf I I 1 0 0
Conroy, lb.... I I 1 0 0
Koblnaon, lb. 9 I
( raw lord. rf.. 0 0 3
Drill.
0 0 3 1 0
frfiwe, lb..,.
t'arr. lb
O'Lvary. as.,
Kllllan. p...
11(1
Kltlnow, e... 0
Ortb. p 0
1110
0 0(0
0 I
7 0 0
110
0
0 3
Totala..-.. ( 11 17 II 0
Total! 1 I 27 H
New Tork 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 06
Detroit 00001000 01
Two-base hits: Fults, Klelnow, Conroy
i.owe, iviinan. Three-base nits: Lowe
Williams, Ounxel. Stolen bases: Crawford
Elberfield. First base on balls: Off Kll
Hun 1 TTt. K., ..llnka. Uu trillion ')
by 6rti, 1. Struck out: 'By Orth, 1. Left
on bases: Detroit, 6; New York, 7. Double
play: Williams to Oanzcl. Time: l:bo.
Umpires: Dwyer and King.
Postponed Games
At St. Louis: St, Louls-Philadelphla
game postponed; rain
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P. C.
Chicago .' 83 67 3d .620
Boston 89 55 34 .613
New York 87 53 34 . 0"i
Philadelphia 87 4 3S .StVl
Cleveland M 48 38 .56-S
St. Louis 82 .34 48 .415
Detroit 87 34 53 .3W1
Washington 8tf 18 68
Games today: Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at
Cleveland, .Boston at Detroit.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Hits Kansas City In, Spots and
Gets One.
TOLEDO, Aug. 4. Toledo hit in pinches
today and won a batting matinee. Lewee's
batting and a. one-hnnded running catch
were the features. Hannlvan, late of Salt
Lake Oity, Joined the locals todny and
played wen. Attendance, l.ooo. Score:
TOLEDO. I KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B.
O'Hara, if.... 0
Burna, tb 1
!., )b 1
Hannlvan, rf. 1
MorlarUy. 3b, 1
t'llngman, aa. 2
Brown, c 0
Friable, cf.... 1
Deerlng, p.... 0
0 Rnthfuaa, rf. .
0 Nance, If
OlHIII. cf
OjBouner, 2b:
BulllTan, 3b
Lewee, aa..
Ryan. lb...
Hutler. o 1
Durham, p.... 0
Frantz, p 1
Total! t 11 27 10 0
Totali I 15 24 13
Toledo 03200210 7
Kansas City 0 101002106
Two-base hits: Hannlvan (2). Cllngman
Brown, Lewee (2), Ryan. Three-base hit:
Cllngmnn. Double plays: Cllngman to
Burns to Lee, Morlarlty to Burns. First
base on balls: Off Deering, 1; oft Durham,
i; otr i-Tants. I. strucK out: My Deerlns,
4; by Durham, 3; by Frantz, 1. Hits: Orr
Durham, 7 in six innings; off Frantz, 4 in
inree innings, nil witn pitcneo Dan: Lee.
Passed ball: Butler. Left on bases: Toledo.
7j Kansas City, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
jvuien.
' Break' Even at Colombo
COLUMBUS, Aug. 4. CVilumbus and Min
neapolis broke even todny. A batting rally
won the first game for Columbus. Columbus
fielded loosely In the second game, and
Minneapolis hit Glendon opportunely in two
I .... I .... .. A .I....,.. .... 1 - I' .. . ,. .
uniios-. lir nuailLC, o,ll. DUUI V, llIBl
game:
COLUMBUS. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H. OA.
Parla, rf....
Murtln, If...
Klhm. tb....
Frlel, lb
Yeager, c...
Clvmer. cf...
Wrlglcy. 2b.
nrtdwell. ta.
Hlckey, p...
Totals
1 1
0 0 Maloney. rf.. 0 12
0 Ol Freeman, lb.. 0 1 11
0 l!Lxlle 0 0 0
0 a
1 10
1 1
Coulter, if.... 0
tlremlng'r, lb 0
Weaver, c... 0
Mi-Nlch'ls, cf 1
Fox, 2b 0
llvler, a 1
Thomaa, p.... 0
I 9 27 13 2
Totala.,
I 42 14 1
T.nn for Freeman.
Two out when winning run scored.
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Stolen bases: Maloney, Leslie. Sacrifice
hlls: 1 eager. Fox. First base on baIN:
Off Hlckey, 2. Two-buse hits: Davis,
Yeager. Double plays: Wrlgley to Klhm,
Brldwell to Wrlgley to Klhm. Hit by
pitched bail: Gremlnger. Fox. Struck out:
By Hlckey, 2. Passed bill: Yeager. Wild
pitch: Thomas. Time: 1:37. Umpire: Ba use
wine. Score, second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. I COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.B. H. HO. A.B.
Mc Inner, rf . . 0 1 1
0 Davla, rf
o'Martln. If....
O.Kihm, lb......
l( Frlel. SU
Oj Yeager, c
0 Clymer, cf...
o: Wrlgley, 2b..
Orl.lwnll, aa..
0 alendon. p....
Freeman, lb.. 0 0 13
Coulter. If.... 1
(fremlngr, 8b 3
Btarnagle. c. 0
MrS'H hole, cf 1
Fm. 2b 1
Oyler. ia...... 0
Ferry, p 0
Totala ( 11 27 It li Totals 4 8 17 10 7
Minneapolis 0 0 3.2 0 0 0 0 05
Columbus 08. 0 10000 04
Stolen buses: Maloney I), Coulter. Suci!
fice hits: Martin, Yeuger, Starnitgle (2),
McNIchols. First base on balls: Oft Glen
don, 1; off Ferry, 4. Two-baae hits: Davla,
Coulter, Gremlnger. Three-buse hit: Davis.
Double plays: Oyler to Fox to Freemnn,
Gremlnger to Fox to Freeman Hit . by
pitched ball: Gremlnger, hrl5wel!. Struck
out: By Glendon. 3. Wild pitch: Glendon.
Time: 1:42. Umpire: Biuaewlne.
St. Panl Clubs Ont a Victory.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4 By a batting
rally in the first two Innings today St.
Paul gained a lead which the locula could
not overcome. Score:
T. PAUL. i INDIANAPOLIS.
K.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A
Jonea. cf 1
13 0 CIMcCreery, cf. 0 1 t 0 0
Jackaoo, rf... 1
Vt'beelex, lb.. 0
Flourno, It. . 9
Kelley, lb.... 0
O'brien. aa. .. 1
1 I
1 0
1 1
1 11
1 2
9 3
CialniHg ery, aa 0
i err. 3b 0
tiwander. If . . 1
Hogriever, rf. 0
Liu key, lb.... 0
lleyilou, c. . . . 0
Martlu, 2b.... 9
Klauer, p 9
Marran, lb..
BulltVRD, C.
FerguBOU, p
1 4
9 4 1
Totala 4 I 17 15 Totala 1 I 17
I I
St. Paul 12001000 04
Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
First base on balls: Off Fisher. 2; off
Ferguson, 2.' Struck out: By Fisher, 6;
by Ferguson, i. Double plays: Martin to
Dickey, O'Brlitn to Kelley. Stolen bases:
Jackson (-), Jones, Wheeler. Bussed bail:
Heydon. Left on buses. Indianapolis, 6;
St. Paul, 4. Time: 1:30. Umplrer Grim.
Louisville Wins Fast Uaine.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 4. Loulsvllls
defeated Milwaukee In a well pluyed and
snappy game today. Attendance, 2,uuu.
Score :
LOUIIVILLg.
MILWAUKEE.
M.M O.A.K
K.H.O.A.B.
Kerwln, rf. ... 1
II 1 1 man, if.. I
110 UStone, If 0 110 0
119 Olttlallerr. aa... 0 9 1 6 1
Hart, ct .....
ArnJl, 3b
Dealer, c
braMliear, 2b..
bt-hriver, lb.,
lulnlan, aa. . .
l.'auipbell, p..
Totala
1110 OO'brleu, rf... 0 9 9 0 0
1111 0 Clark, 3b 3 13 11
114 0 tl! Henifhtll, rf. 0 '0 I u 0
0 0 17 1 ilaleuian. lb.. 0 1 it 1
tint) Hum, lb 0 9 1 I 0
0 0 14 e ieer. c 0 9 1 1 0
9 10 1 0 ul. lieu, p.. 0 9 0 0 0
Lurlle. p 0 1 0 I 0
1 11 17 14 1
1 Totala....
Louisville 4 0 10 1
. . I 4 14 13 I
0 1 0 -7
Milwaukee 00000010 12
Two-base hits: Hart, Clark. Three-bnuo
hits: Dexter, Hart, Clark. Home run:
Hallman. Stolen bases: Dexter, Kerwln.
Sacrifice hit: yiilnlan. First base on bulls:
lift Curtis, L Struck out: By Cuuipbell,
1 by Curtis, 1. Hits: Oil Stricken in one
lining, ; off Curtis In eight innings, 7.
Struck out: By Campbell. 4; by Curtis, 1.
lilt by pitched ball: Bchrlver. Double
tiuy: B.UfiiiHii to Slattery to Batemun.
It on buaea: Louisville, (; Milwaukee,
4. Time: I. Mi. Umpire: Klem.
S'.aadlaal ot the Tenuis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
mi til sn .bjt
.... Hi J 37 .)Li)
.... ioi 67 41 .tW
....luu to 46 .LjU
.... U7 4 49
....lol 4o 64 . A
.... 4 b4 u
.-..9 u 69 .Su2
St Paul
ColuillllUS
Mllmaukee ....
Louisville
Minneapolis ,..
liidlaiiapolis
Kansas City ..
Toledo
Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
KauiuMt City at Toledo. (St. Paul ut Iudlill
s poll a, Mluiuapolis ul Columbus.
YOUNG AGAINST SCilNEIDER
Veteran to Play New Star in Finals of Oity
Tennis Tourney.
SEMI-FINALS SHOW SOME GOOD PLAY
""
Tonle Proves Comparatively Esajr
for Yoonar, bnt Pollard Makes
Schneider Go All the
Time to Win.
Young beat Towlc, 6-0, -2.
Schneider beat Pollard, 6-2, 8-4.
These were the results In yesterdny's
seml-flnuls for the city tennis .champion
ship, and today Young and Schneider will
play for the honor of meeting Sam Cald
well, the present holder of the cup. The
results were expected, but still great In
tf rest was manifested In the games, which
were watched by a fairly large crowd, who
constantly applauded a good stroke or
groaned sympathetically over "hard luck.
Towla had no more show against Young
than Russia seems to have wllh Japan. He
was outclassed and outpointed through the
whole match. The match between Pollard
and Dr. Schneider was a more even affair
and at one time It seemed as If a third set
would have to be played to settle the
match.
Yonnsr Ontplays Towle.
In the match between Young and Towle
the latter started by serving a double fault.
He followed by losing a point on a
grounder, but succeeded In getting to 30-all
and finally making the game a deuce.
Vantage went to Con, who won the first
game. Con opened the second game by
picking out a corner at the left end of the
court and winning three points by doing
some beautiful placing there. The fourth
time he went outside, but this was the
only point scored by Towle and the game
finished for Young with Towle nt 15. The
third was more even and went to deuce
and even to vantage for Towle. Con hustled
then and brought It back to deuce and
getting vantnge, captured tle last point.
In the fourth game Towle Just looked on
while Young scored. When Con yelled 40
love Towle made a desperate effort to get
to the net, but his wily opponent lobbod
o'er his head and kept him away back in
tho courts till he won the love game. The
fifth game started with excitement and It
looked as If Towle would capture It, but
Con got a move on himself and made It
deuce. Vantage vent to Towle, but he
failed to hump himself in time to return
burner, and the onlookers held their
breaths as the two. took their places with
a deuce again. The longest rally of the
whole match followed, but Con won the
point by placing. Then Towle mugged with
a double fault. The sixth was but a repeti
tion of the fourth und was a love game In
Young's favor.
Towle Dors Better.
The second set opened with Towle losing
30 In as many seconds, but he made good
with a twister and gained the point. Con
got to serving his own peculiar brand at
this Juncture and Towle patted the courts
In vain efforts to land across the net. The
game went to Young, with Towle at 15.
This seemed easy money for Young, and
he went to sleep." Towlo took advantage of
the situation by walloping In for two game's
with Con at 16 and 30, respectively. As- the
fourth game Young woke with a start and
volleyed Towle right and left. The latter
made plucky efforts to down the veteran,
but Con was looking for blood and the
grim look on til face did not disappear
until he won another love game. He eased
oft in the fifth 'and sixth games, but he
was not napping by any means, and carried
the two with Towle at 80 and 16, respec
tively. The last game was a deuce one,
but Young won It. -
Schneider Against Pollord.
Schneider started the Concert In his
game with Pollard by getting 20-love and
then backed down, while the other man
with some clever placing made It 30-all.
A spirited rally followed with both men
playing the game excellently, but notwith
standing Pollard's" placing, Schneider won
the two remaining points and the game.
He won the second game with more ease
nd beat Pollard by three points. Follard
a
worked hard in the third, and managed
to get thirty before he lost the game. In
the fourth Pollard made things hum a
bit and won the game, only allowing
Schneider one point. The fifth stuck at
deuce for some time, but Schneider car
ried It at the finish. The sixth was also
a deuce, 'but Pollard ran some and beat
Schneider. The seventh was another deuce,
but Pollard never got the vantage and
lost It. In the eighth game he was kept
guessing and Schneider won a love game.
The second set started In favor of Pol
lard and he won two games straight al
lowing Schneider 2 points for each game.
Schneider thought of the beautiful (Silver
cup and brought the next game to a deuoe.
Vantage went to both, but eventually
Schneider carried the day. Pollard got
riled ut this Interruption of his wins and
both played hnrd and fast for quite a
time. The game went to deuce and though
Schneider made many a brave effort to get
the vantage he was unsuccessful and losing
It, gave up the next point without much
trouble. The call of 3-1 made him think
of .the cup again, and he thought to such
good purpose that ha came in under the
wire with a love game. Pollard got back
in the next game by placing in the four
corners of the court and won the game by
three points. Schneider allowed himself
another think of that cup and again won,
but not until Pollard had once got the
vantage. This was Pollard's finish and
except for an occasional spurt he took his
licking without a wince. Schneider got
the eighth with Pollard at 30, the ninth
was a deuce, and the tenth he won with
Pollard at 80.
STATE HOI SI) CROWD IS EASY
Lincoln Court House Rata Clean Them
I'p at Uase Ball.
LINCOLN. Aug. 4 (Special Telegram.)
I'pon the promise of nine young men of
the state house and an equal number from
the court house Unit they would play an
Interesting game of ball at the park this
(Hternoon, unices In both, buildings were
closed and business was practically sus
pended, while the beads of departments
went to the game. Their presence was se-
ured under false pretenses ana an action
would stand In court. The score at the end
of the first half of the seventh Inning was
16 4o 9 In favor of the court limine ging.
and that was as far as they, gut. for the
people rose enmasse und left the grounds. It
was in the sixth that the court House gang
niuile ten runs. '
1 he court house fellows put up a fairly
decent exhibition, If their poor opposition
Is taken Into consideration, but the state
house bunch had three men only whose
names deserve any kind of mention. They
were Kannon, the 3-pound first baseman,
who played Ixill: Jim Roberts, the catcher.
and Lyons, who pitched a couple of innings
and fanned six men. Ieroy, who recently
lagan to draw salary from the state, batted
out a couple of tu le runs but disgraced
himself and bis teai.i by trying to pilch. It
was awful. Ten runs In one Inning. 1 Imt
Is whut- they got off him. Despain, from
whom the tute house expected much,
fluked. From the fact that many of the
state house players have families and at
the earnest request or tne cuuri nouse nine
other names are omitted. Judge Congrave
acted tut releieu, refusing to be calliil an
umpire of such an exhibition. The state
huuait girls attended the riot In automobile.
but their presence gave severul of the
ilayers stage fright.
Originals Ueatea at aortal Piatt.
NORTH I'LATTK. Neh.. Aug. 4 (Special
Telegram.) The weather today has been
flue. lie fatterson nrainera i arnivai
oinpany shows iiave been doing a lively
buaiiiFM. .People are thronging the streets
ud mirth and auumctucnt Is running riot- i
The base ball game between the Omaha
Originals and the North Platte teams re
sulted in a victory for North Platte by
a score of 6 to 2. The grestest excitement
prevailed when Jo Srhwalger knocked a
three-bagger to left field. Immediately fol
lowed by a home run bv John Bailey.
filtcher for North Platte, who knocked the
mil completely outside the grounds. It
was a fiercely contested gnme and was
won by the nearly faultless playing of the
North Platte t"am and the excellent pltfh
Ing of Bailey, who fanned the Omahas
out In one. two, three style. Same teams
play tomorrow and Saturday.
MINSKAPOI.IS t;oi.F' TOMIXAMEST
Twin City Day at links In Trans
Mlsalsslppt Contest.
MrNNEAI'OI.19. Aug. 4. Results were
surprising In today's piny of the Trans
mlsslsslppl Golf tournament on the Mlnl
kahda course. The first round for the
amateur championship. IS holes, mati h
piny, resulted In the dropping out of the
Itansmlsslsslppl champion. J. R. Maxwell
of Keokuk. In., through his defeat by H.
C. Leug of Minneapolis.
Fairbanks and Stewart were all square
at the lKth hole. Stewart over-ran on his
approach, the ball irolrig Into the grass at
the top of the cliff. He required three
strokes to get out, thus requiring the play
ing of another hole. Stewnrt won. putting
the champions f the Pacific const and of
Colorado out of the going. It was a Twin
City dny on the links during the first
round. Si hurmeyiT of St. Tntd. t.egg of
the Mlnlknhda club, Doran of 8t. Paul and
Jeffrav of Minneapolis nil defeating their
opponents. Today's scores:
First round, triinsmlsslsslppl amateur
championship, IS holes, match play:
J. D. Cady. Rock Island, 111., defeated C.
H. Hood, Minneapolis. 2 up and 1 to play.
Edward P. Gates defeated A. J. Belknap,
Minneapolis, fi up and 5 to pluy. ,
W. I). H. Finch. St. Paul, defeated Dr.
Sumney, Omaha, 2 up.
B. B. Schurnieyer. St. Faul, defeated E.
W. Alger, Minneapolis. 3 up and 1 to play.
A. R. Lemqulst, Omaha, defeated K. W.
Webb. Minneapolis, 5 up and 4.
H. G. Lepg. Minneapolis, defeated J. R.
Maxwell. Keokuk, la.. X up and 2.
M. Doran. St. Paul, defeated G. C. Chris
tian, Minneapolis, up sno a. j
H. T. Bend, St. Paul, defeated J. P.
Magee, Omaha, 7 up and fi.
C. T. JefTray. Minneapolis, defeated J. M.
McDonald. Duhuque, la.. 5 up and 4.
E .H. Flnklilne. Des Moines, defeated A.
D. Johnston. Minneapolis, fi up and 5.
W. A. Lawhead, Minneapolis, defeated
A. D. Rahm. 6 up and 5.
I. L. Corse. Minneapolis, defeated F, K.
Flnugh, Des Moines. 2 tip and 1.
8. R. Gage, Minneapolis, defeated W.
Dickenson, Des Moines. 2 up and 1.
J: N. Greer, Minneapolis, defeated Edgar
Schouten, 2 up nnd 1.
Stewart defeated Fairbanks, Denver, 1 up,
19 holes.
W. Lawther, Minneapolis, defeated A. Y.
McDonald, Duhuque, la., 3 up and 2.
Semi-finals, women's championship:
Miss Moulton, Minneapolis, defeated Mss
Jordan, 2 up and 1 to play.
Miss Harrison of Minneapolis defeated
Mrs. E. H. Sprague of Omaha, 4 up and 2
to piny.
First round In consolation:
Warren Dickenson of Des MolncR defeated
A. Y. McDonald of Dubuque, 6 up and 5 to
play.
J. M. McDonald of Dubuque-defeated A.
L. Belknap of Minneapolis, 1 up.
J. B. Rahn of Omaha defeated J. R.
Maxwell of Keokuk. 4 up and 3 to play.
J. N. Greer of Minneapolis defeated A. D.
Johnston of St. Paul. 4 up and 2 to play.
E. W. Alger of Minneapolis defeated G.
C. Christian of Minneapolis, by default.
F. K. Flaugh of Des Molhes defeated
C. H. Hood of Minneapolis, 3 no and 2 to
Play.
J. P. Magee of Omaha defeated Dr. Sum
ney of Omaha. 3 up nnd 2 to play.
Wnltepr Fairbanks of Denver defeated R.
W. Webb of Minneapolis, 8 up and 2 to play.
PAC1XG AND TROTTIXG IIACE MEETS
Fast Steppers In Western and F.nstern
Associations,
BUFFALO. Aug. 4. Another great crowd
gathered at Kenllworth park this after
noon for the Urand circuit racing. The at
tendance Included hundreds of Canadians
who came to watch the 2:08 pace, worth
M.ooo. The feature of the afternoon was
the special against time by Prince Alert.
The great pacer was driven by Jack Curry
In the effort t) reach two minutes, and
while he failed he did not run far away
from the mark. He was paced iiy a run
ner and his time by quarters follows: First
quarter. 0:304; half mile, 1:01; three-quarters,
1:03; one mile, 2:014-
In the 2:13 pace the winner turned up In
Ecstatic, who. although selling In the field
at the start, won two straight heats. Doc
tor M was the favorite. "
In the 2:06 trot John Mo, favorite on
about even terms with the field, took two
straight heats without much trouble. The
big race of the afternoon was the Empire
State purse of 16,000 for 2:08 pacers, and
the Canadians were overjoyed at the result.
their horse, Gallagher, taking two out of
three heats, well contested.
There were severul minor features, exhi
bitions against time and a cup race for
trotters to wagon, in which Mr. Smathers
finished first In the two heats with his
Ida Hlghwood. Results:
2:13 pace, purse 11,000:
Ecstatic, b. m., by Oratorla (Long) .1 1
Doctor M. b. g. (Smith) 2 3
Katie M. b. m. (Hornberger) 3 2
Edgar Bov. b. h. (Fuller) 4 4
Time: 2:flx-Ti. 2:ox.
2:16 trot, purse Jl.OtiO:
b' . b ; . . .RX. . . .A.m:.U.Sl 1
Tenby (Moore) 2 2
Euxenlne, g. m. (A. Thomas) 3 fl
Ionara. b. m. (Ryder) 6 4
Bessie Blrchwood, ch. m. (McGulre) 4ds
Victor Junior, b. g. Et;tcs) 6ds
Ben Potts, br. g. (Valentine) 7ds
Gnldhug, h. g. tSVwart) ds
Time: 2:09. 2:0!);.
The Empire State, purse $5,000:
Gallagher, b. g., by Royal Rysdyk
(James) 7 11
Morning Star, b. g. (McDonald) 14 2
John M. b. g. (Speer) 2 7 3
Doctor Madara, ch. g. (Hudson) 9 2 7
King Direct, b. s. (Oeers) 3 6 fi
Baron Rogers, b.' g. (McCleary) 10 3 5
Plnchem Wilkes, b. g. (Estes) 6 5 4
Red Bird. b. s. (Michael) 11 8
Kndora. b. m. (Snow) 11 10 9
Strathllne. h. g. (Burns) 4 ds
Box Hughes, b. 8. (Hlghnlght) 8 8ds
Bob. b. g. (Wilson) 12
Drv Mononole. br. s., formerly Dick
Wilson (Curry) & ds
Placed on account of accident
Time: 2:Wi. 2:04,. 2:044.
DAVENPORT, la.. Aug. 4. Track fast
and weather good today at the Great West
ern circuit meeting. Results:
2:25 pace: Red Tell won three heats and
race. Best time: 2:0f4. Brown Betty,
Duster, Fair Oaks, Harry W Bronson. Cop
per, Morey Onward and Annie Woodlock
also started.
2:22 trot: Tom Miller won three heats
and race. Best time: 2:l."'.i. Nancy Hol
land won second heat. Billy Pickering.
Regonwood, Hlnlerlne. Envoy, Dcepwood
and Marveletta- also started.
2:09 pace: Shylock won three heats and
race. Best time: 2:10. Jim Patchen, Harry
J, Joe Interesfand Cousin Marge also
started.
Three-year-old trot: Bequest won. Best
time: 2:204. Bertha Runkle, Dumore and
Stella Chimes also started.
FREMONT
SEES
GOOD
RACING
Seven Heats Necessary to Decide First
Event on Card.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 4.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) There was a good crowd at the
races this afternoon, which tilled the
grandstand and lined the quarterstretch
two or three deep. It took seven heats to
decide the first race. There wus a little
Jockeying In the llrst two heats, but the
Judges read the riot act to the drivers and
the other heats were driven to win. Old
Shave did some good work in the last heat.
In the 2:4u 3-year-old race Clear Drift
was proven to tie 4 years old and was dis
qualified. Wax Wing was tho favorite, but
Crlcella pulled up from way back and won
easv. The track pacing record was cut
0:02V In the free-for-ail pacing race by
Lola Mix. but the Mississippi horse, Billy
: 7.r:i '
WW
INTERESTING NEWS
There is no smoke better or even half
s good as a MONOGRAM. &c Cigar. Why
not try one?
W. F. BTOKCKER. CIGAR CO.,
1404 Douglas Bt.
' Bold by all flrst-clttss dt slurs.
f If. took the next three heats without try
ing and if necessary could have cut tn
record bv at least two seconds more. He
went like a machine. -Amoni
the runners LndV Alntren. th
favorite, was an easv first Another cut
in the trnck record is predicted for tomor
row.
A special from Lincoln brought In f
good manv nooulo nt noon. Results:
Old Phav. br. r. IFalls) ....1 2 2 1 S 2 1
Minnie Hl.-ikn hit m i An
derson I 3 3 4 3 1 1 3
Alcarmo, b. h. (Levins) 2 1 3 2 3 3 2
Rfd ldus. rh. h. (Swain). .5 5 1 ds
Charley Cotton, b. g. (Wil
liamson) 4 4 5 4 dr
Time: 2:24. 2:2a4. 2:23. 2:24, 2:244. 2:24. 2:25.
z.n trot:
Orleella. b. m. (Jenkins) 2 111
Wax Wing, blk. m. (Gardner) 1 2 2 2
Clear Drift, rh. m (Jones) 3 ds
Time: 2:274. 1.344. 2:374. 2:374.
Free-for-all pacing:
Billy II. b. h. t Fisher) 3 1 1 1
Lola Mix. fi. m. (Cooper) 1 2 2 2
Bonnie Wilkes, r h. illart) 4 3 3 3
Cooney. br. g. (Akernsi 2 4 4 dr
Time: 2:1(4. 2.15. 2:14. 1:174.
Running, three furlongs and repeat: Lady
Alntree won. May Dell second. Time:
1:194. 1:19.
EVESTS OX THE RISMG TRACKS
Beldnme Wins the Alabama Stakes at
the Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 4.-Beldame
won the Alabama stakes today, tie, mux
Dimple by lour lengths. Beldame was ill
the prohibitive odds if 1 to 20. Dimple, lln
islud lour lengths ahead of lslilnna, me
only other starter. The start could not
have been Improved. The order was Bel
dame, Dimple, lshlaua throughout tho
course.
Five of tho eight starters In the steeple
chase fell. Trek won by seven lengths
from Sea Gull, who was some thirty
b-ngths ahead of Dromedary. Numeral
would have been In the money If ho had
not fallen over the stretch hurd'.e. Woden,
the 11 to 5 favorite, fell at the Liverpool
Jump the first time around. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Stal
wart 11 to 5, won, Dick Bernard second,
Scarlell third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, steeplechase, short course:
Trek, o to 1, won, Sea Gull (formerly Ter
rible Terry second, Dromedary third.
Time: 4:14.
Third race, five and a half furloners:
Dunseuse, 6 to 1, won, Rubric second;
Golden Sunrise third.. Time: l:0Si.
Fourth race, one mile and a furlong:
Beldame, 1 to 20, won, Dimple second, Ish
lana third. Time: 1:534,.
Fifth race, live and a half furlongs:
Burnt Hill, 10 to 1, won; Broadcloth seo
ond, Sinister third. Time: 1:07.
Sixth race, one mile: Molly Brant, 8 to
5. won, Reliable second, Dalesman third.
Time: 1:40.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Results:
First race, five furlongs: St. Denis, 13 to
2, won, Tyrollan second, Saulley third.
Tlrre: 1:014-
Second race, one mile and n sixteenth:
Dalvny, 9 to 20, won, Jake second, Foilso
luca third. Time: 1:47.
Third race, five furlongs. Youngsters
stakes: John Smulsky. 35 to 1. won, The
Mist second, Loretta M third. Time: 1:00-4.
Fourth race, one mile and VH) yards:
Huzzah, 9 to 5, won, Schoolmate second,
Bragg third. .Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Irene Lindsay.
11 to 5, won, The Crisis second, Skilful
third. Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Glrdlestone, 12
to 1. won, Oceaner second. Green Gown
third. Time: l:t)l.
Seventh race, one mile: Alma Dtifour, 6
to 6, won. Docile second, Telephone third.
Time: 1:414.
ST. LOl'IS. Aug. 4. Red T?af and
Franco had It out all down the stretch
In today's Fair grounds feature, a slx
furlong handicap for 2-year-olds. Red Leaf
was driven to the limit and won by a nose
on the post. Favorites had a rough tlmo
of It, Red Leaf being the only one to win.
Track fast for first race, sloppy there
after. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: R. Q.
Smith, 8 to 1, won. Death second. Back
Number third. Time: 1:154-
Second race, five and n hnlf furlongs, sell
ing: Fruit, 7 to 1, won, Renaissance second,
Mellwood third. Time: 1:104-
Third race, six furlongs, seMing: Howl
ing Deverlsh. 4 to 1, won, Frema second,
Harding third. Time: 1:17.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap, 2-year-olds:
Red laf. 1 to 2, won, Franco
second. Lucky Charm third. Time: 1:164.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Little Corker, 8 to 1. won. Carley's
Dream second, Birdwood third. Time: 1:51.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Jim-
How t
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r
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auk it as the one perfect tx-er brewed.
The American Brewing Co.? St. Louis, U. S. A.
H. MAY & CO, Wholesale Dealers
2
To men who are weak mentally,
morally and physically; whose sys
tems have ut some lime been polluted
with poisonous private diseases, those
whose depleted manhood forbids any
advances toward matrimony and those
who have mudo tho mistake of marry
ing wlille there lurked In their svsieui
some frightful weukness or poisonous
taint of private disease, ami who now
find themselvts on the verge of social
ruin. To uil such men a conscientious
aW 'W al Xa7 a Ml
m ski
We Cure
Stricture, Varicocele, Emission?, Nervo-Ssxml Djblllty,
tmjjDtency, Blood Poison (Syphilis),. Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and nil diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specllic or private discuses.
CDNIII TATIDW fRFF If ou lannot call write for symptom blank.
HUndULIallUn rntC office Hours e a. in. to a p. m. Sundays, Id to I only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Psruara St., Bt. Uttisnl 14th itrst. Ontln, Nei.
Stomach Paralysis -
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, properly
named, Is Paraly sis of the Stomach.
When you havo water brash, feci
Blck at the- stem aeh, have gas or wind
on it, or fed an thoiiph you had a ball
or heavy weight In the pit of tho
Btonuich after eating, and tho nerves
and muscles of that orsan reaao to
act and digest your f,xil. that stop,
page In the process of tiitrostion, to
call It properly, is raralysis of the
Stomach, and should be treated as
such. It Is perfect folly to nsslat tho
Btomach with dyspepsia remedies nnd
stimulants to dissolve tho undigested
food. You may pet relief, but ut the
next meal you Buffer nrraln. The
proper treatment is to build tip the
worn out muscles ami nerves of the
Btomach bo that it can do its own
work without assistance, nnd not only
digest the food you eat to-day but to
morrow and forever after: as is dono,
by the use of Dr. Cflaso's Blood and
Nerve Food and Liver Food, which
have an Immediate action on the
nerves and muscles, that control di
gestion. The price of the Tllood and
Nerve Food. PO cents; the Liver Food
25 cents. Book free.
Bold and sanraalard by Myars-DIK
Ion Drug Co., Omaha. Nek.
nlonir, 20 to 1. won. Agelo Lewis second-
Orient third. Time:
Craig: f latins Honors.
CRAIO, Nell.. Aug. 4. (Spo ill Telegram)
Craig defeated the Ottawa (la.) team at
Tekamah esterday by a score of 7 to 8.
The Onawa team claims to be, the ama
teur champions of western Iowa, will's
Craig holds a like claim for eastern Ne
braska. Craig won In the first inning )n l
was never headed. Score: R.Il.K.
Craig 4 0 2 0 -1 0 0 0 7 la i
Onawa 0 0 0 1 1 04 1 0 03 4 S
Two-base hit: llefferdan. Three-base hit:
Ilefferdan. Strtnk out: By Houncy. 11; ly
O'Connor, 13. Batteries: Booney and llull
erdan; O'Connor nnd Copple.
C Inch Game In First.
RCinTYLKR, Neb., Aug. 4-(Speclal Tele,
gram.) Schuyler warmed It to (In-rliy
again today. The visitors lost their hraiN
In their hnlf of the llrst Inning, Schuyli-r
having eleven men up and four hits, yet
made seven runs, cinching the game right
there. The score: R.H. 13.
Schuyler 7 1000020 10 H 6
Greeley 200000020494
Butteries: Schuyler. Ijohr ami Ftilnier;
Cateeley, lpwln and Skein. Struck out: By
Ixhr, 8; by Lcwln, 8. First baso on balls:
Off Lohr, 1; off 1ewln, 3. .
Manshalltnwn Wins a Loose One,
MARSHA LLTOWN, la., Aug. 4.-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) Marshalllown defeated Keokuk:
In a rather loose game today. The score:
R.H.K.
Mtirshalltown .0 400010S 08 9 4
Keokuk 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 (17 14 5
Batteries: Disch and Bruggman; Murphy
and Hackett.
Lnrned Wins at Boston,
BOSTON. Aug. 4. Tho Ixmgwnod Cricket
club's annual tennla tournament endeji
today witn a unmans cniincngfl.mHicn ro
the lxngwood cup, and William A. Lamed
of Summit. N. J., a former national cham
pion, obtained permanent possession of It
by (ideating jioicomne v aru oi urungii.
IS. J., b-i, li-z. 6-3. i-z.
Will Observe Philippine Dny.
ST. LOl'IS, Aug. 4. Arrangements are
rapidly being completed for the observance
of Philippine day on August 13 at the ex
position in celebration of the commemora
tion of the acquisition of the l'hlllpplna
islands by the 1'nited States. Secretary of
War Taft has accepted an Invitation to be
one of tho speakers. It Is expected that
Admiral Dewey, General Chaffee, General
Wesley Merrltt and General Otis will ba
present and participate.
bottled exclusively
at the Brewery
FOR
and experienced doctor would advise
you to consult without delay the hi-st
specla list, one w ho has made a lit'--loiig
study of Juht such cahes, ono ho
can MHieitly ami fully undi-t'Hiaiiil )or
troilhieH, one who will not iii-ri-lve will
with false promises or unbusinesslike
pi'ilOHlt ions ; on' who can and will
cute you In the shortest possible tune
and at the least cxpi nt-e to you. Any
lean in need of such ii;i-illt-;.l advice or
treatment should lome at once to tho
State Medical Institute
C3 E J I
