r
Tlffi BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, . AUGUST 13, . 1910.
Rourkes Capture Double-Header from Cooleyites; White Sox and Highlanders Win and Lose
OMAHA TAKES TWO CAS1ES
i
roar Straight from Cooleyitvs Go to
Credit of Rourkcs.
' t i " ' l mm (
SIX- TO v TWO 'AND A SHUTOUT
.. "I ,
Locals . Performed Well nltb Stick
Jn the rirat and nhode Wm
Bflacr ' frith Hit' In
Second.
. Omaha'. : Topeka,' I.
Omaha, 4; Topeka, 0.
Taking ,twth games of th double header
yesterday,' Omaha mode It four straight
from Topeka. Omaha had a strong team
and,. With very few bad breaka, played big
league ball. The Rourkea had the Cooler
Itcs outcrossed at bat, particularly In the
first game, and placed their hlta to bring
In runs.
Enaley.-tho'new Topeka pitcher recently
recruited from the' Kanaaa brush, held the
Rourkea to six hlta In the second game,
none of which brought In scores. Rhoadea
Jlawed f,h Topckati only flvo hlta In the
aecond, an kept them scatered for a ahut
out.
Omnha broke t ' Ice " In first game
wit four riin In the first two innings, with
three hit in each Inning. Davis and Cor
rldon both singled In tha.flrat.and were ad
vanced on. a sacrifice by King, and came
home on Kana'a alngle to the right field.
Xune died when Jackaon struck out the
next two;. men up.,,. '
In the-hext Innlug Graham opened with a
two-bagger, went to third on Gondlng's
sacrifice and scored on a double by Hollen
liech. Hollenbeck tallied on another little
ingle by Davis. Corrldon scored in the
fifth on a single, a sacrifice, a stolen base
and. an error-by Jackson. Graham got
away with a three bagger In the eighth and
sneaked home jwhen no one waa looking.
Topeka'a two aoorcs in ta first game were
triad by Rellly In the fourth inning, and
(Wooley In ehe eighth. Rellly doubled and
crossed th plate on Welch's single. Wooley
doubled and came in on' a single by Riley.
Three of Oman's four icoroa in the second
game were mad in the i. lrst inning.' Davis
walked and Corrldon got a hit out of an
attempted sacrific. Kin batted on easy
on down' to the third baseman who fired
It across the diamond e,nd about six feet
above tha first aacker'a head. Davie and
Corrldon scored and King found hla way to
third before the ball waa fielded In from
tha far corner of the field. He touched the
plater while MorlarHy waa being thrown
out' at flrat.
Rlggert hit in the eighth, was advanced
to third on a alngle by Mortality, and
cam in on a long sacrifice fly by Graham.
Twice In the second gam the Topekana
bad ' good 'chance to aoore, but their
hopes were smothered both times when the
Rourkea tigtened up and played ball. Two
rnon reached third and only four went aa
', r- . '' OMAHA. i ' '
AB.
R.
1
'3 '
0
0
0
0
3
it
I
H.
a
3
0
1
V
o
s
0
1
a
u
V
t
8
0
0
A..
1
I
0
o
1 4 .
1
6
Devi, rf...'...
corrldon, sa..,
King.
Kane, lb
Riggert, It.....
teot lartiy, 8b,,
Ciraham, 2b...
trondlng, c...
iioiienixck, p,
' Totals
SO
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
10 27 16
f
1
1
I
1
0
1
V
V
o.
0 '
A.
4)
V
0
' Wooley, cf.....
Brown, lb ,
Ktiey, , rt
Reluy, as.,
Welch, Jib....,.,
Earber, it 1
stofter, Jib
bhes, o
Jackson, p...;.
' Tbtala
"Omaha
........ 1
0
0
J
. 0
t)
1
: 4
I,.,., 9
........ 4
1
........ 4
..31
8 24 - 10.
Runs
...1
...3
8
8
0 0
0 1
Hits
Ti
Opeka
RUTM
...v.O 00, 1 0 0 010-8
.....1-4) 0 8-0 0 0 4 1
Two-base hits: Graham, Hollenbeck,
-Wooley, Rellly tH), 1 hree-base hits: Gra
ham ti). H1189 on balls: Off Hollenbeck,
4; off Jackson, - Strucic.out: rBy Hollen
beck, "J; by Jackson, . - Left on bases:
Omaha 8i- Tbpeka, 8. Double play: Corrl
don to oraham to ' Kane. - Stolen bases:
Davis, Corridon, Graham. Sacrifice hlta:
CerrJdfln. Kapa (2), Uondlng, Shea. Time:
1:46. Umpire: Slernberg. ...
Bcqret second game: ' . . ,
.,'. ; '. OMAHA.
AB.
-R.
1
1
1
0
1
0
0 .
0
0
H.
0
0
1 ,
0
0.
1
3
3
0
0
3 .
8
a
Davis. ' rf........
Corrldon, s..y..
"King cr.,...
Kane. lb.....
Kiauort -If...
Moriartiy, 3b,.
Urahauv, 2b.
Cadman, c. ..'......
Riiotea, p.. .,..
TotSs
;....;v.'.". 4.'
- TOPBKA..
27 11
" '" .'' '-;. AB, B,
O.
3
T
t
1
4
0
A. E.
Wooleyi'r cf.v-.,. 4
Brown, ..lb., 4 '
lUley, if. ......'..;...'...
Relliy, sa..
. wifti i att . 4
.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
o-
0 ,
1
0
0
2
0'
L Barber.,. If.. ...... ...A.' 4 ''
retofrer, as..'.....'....... 3.
0
',t"jt:iii
:;..r.;n..;
Totals '
Omaha'
Runar-i,.
.82 0
6 . 24
0 0 0
.,..$.0.0 0
m.'.I 10 0
Hits
'i opeka i
Runs ; . . ; v i . . . ,
00000004)0-0
ointiooi a a
Twwhui hit:, welch. Base on balls :
Off Rboilea, 2; ofT Ensley, 8. Struck out:
liy Rhodes, ;Y linaley. 4. Left on baaes:
OntB.hm.I U Topeka, 7. .Double play. Rluxlea
to Grahkm to Kane. leaned baila; Shea,
1- Cadman, 1. . Stolen basea: Corrldon,
Kan. Mortarity ttfc Sacrifice hits: Gra
ham. Rhode. . .Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Btenibr v ,'.'' ' ". '
CHAMft TAKE nTCHBRS BATTLE
Wlilili Loaea Fast Gam by Thre to
"i ;'.' ' '. fwe krore.
I nrR, MOINES. Aug. 14. Dea Moines won
Ajioday'g (tame from -Wlohlta by. a score of
to i. It was a -pitchers' battle and replet
Wttn sensational piars. , ouvr
! , . , . WICHITA.
AB. R. H.
O.
Middleton, cf:..'.
lUiEbe,'
Claire, if
Kilmer. lb...-i
3b..'.,
. 4 1 W
0.
3
1
3
3
' 8
0
1
0
1
14
A.
8
ti
3
0
0
0
v
1
i. 4
.. 4
V"
3
Scimiid, 4
t'eittgrow, x1'--f
Shaw,, o 3
Clemmons, c. 1 '
AiU'hlitan, p .... . 4
1
, Totaiip..
.33-
pKS MOINES.
1 -
H.
3
1
1
I
1
,
0
Wl'llame, -as-rxi.'. 3
Colllcan, 2u.
Mihorf, 3b...
3 '
3
4 -
t'ariia, it
lxsjir, lb
Matllck. cf
Kelly, rt
.'iiiinon., 0......
aiksiadtrCer, P-....
4 .
4
.... 4
.4..:
.... 3
Totals r
J ' 27 IS
.1 0
0 001-3
3 0 0 0 -
Two-baae hlta: Hughea, Clemmons. Pettl-
fraw, Wiulania, Niohoif. 'i i.r?-bas litia:
Vaaterail. Kuerner. Struck out: By Alidu
ton, Curtis; by BiamUurlor. Middleton and
AlieliiMit. Siolun tiaaoa: Sthimu, Naa.'ioff.
fcfaortfice lilts: Hugns, Altchiaun, Co.uaati.
'l ima: I Hu. Urupirea: Mark and Fiynn. :
OrC-M'ER LAKDS TE.1 IS FOt'RTH
Liaoolat
14M . FtTO-Inaloar
. Elevea to Oas,
Oaaa
LINCOLN, Aug. 14. Knapp gav four
taMa n balla la th fourth Inning, and
a cluster of bits, betwoan which were aand
luUd two arror, oettlug Denver- ton
Standing of the Teams j
WEST. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct
VATL LEAGUE.
W,l Prt.
Piou City
Denver ...
Lincoln ...
Wichita ..
St. Jc.icph.
.71 ,.lChlciir ft; S3 .7
.70 42 .'.St rittshnrg ....M .12
.fit 47 .r.7.w York. ...St 40 .KM
.04 4S .071irhilidilrriia. 50 50 .:m0
..rV .3 .4IM 'Indnnail ...W) 52 .4r0
Omr
..M (S3 .442 Prooklyn .....41 M .410
I'm Moines. .47 fi. .40-iiSt. Iouls 41 fil 42
Topeks 34 7 .304 lionton ... 69 .343
AMER. LEAGUE. . AMER, ASSN.
WLPrt.) WLPrt.
rhl1ad!phla 70 S3 .nw Minneapolis ..R2 41 .67
Boston 62 45 .&79! St. Paul 67 " V4
Detroit r. 47 .5VTI Toledo 64 S5 KM
New York.. .69 48 .B.M: Kanaaa City.. 61 W! SM
Clevplnnd ....4t 5$ .466 Ci)l!imhu ...M M .474
Washington 46 t 9X; Milwaukee ...M 64 .4F.S
Chicago 41 61 .411 Indianapolis. M) 69 .420
ft. IOtils M 70 .32 Iolville ...'.44 73.376
NEB. LEAGUE). MINK LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 W.LPct.
Fremont ....54 33 .621 Clarlnda 47 30 .610
Or. laland ...47 S8 .6;,. Falls City. ,...41 3T .6.19
fuperlor 4S 41 .5061 Auburn 37 ?R .4 3
Columbua ...44 43 .5061 N eh. City 38 40 . 417
Red Cltmd....37 46 .4MI Shenandoah...38 40 .4.7
Kearney
41 44 .if"
Maryvlile
.29 47 .382
Hastings
Seward .
.37 47 . 4401
.37 4S .435
, Teaterday'a lteaalta.'
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 4; Omaha, 6. Second game
To-
pKa, 0; Omaha, 4.
Denver 11, Lincoln, 1. '
' 8t. Joaeph, 4; Sleux City, 6.
Vvichlta, S: Dea Moines, . ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 7; St. Louis, 4. Second , game:
Boston, B; St Loula, 4.
Waahlngton, Detroit, 8.
New York, 1: Chicago, 4. ' Second game:
New Tork, 5, Chicago, 1.'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 6; Columbua, t, , Second game:
Toledo, 7; Columbus, 8.
Loulavtlle, ; Indiana polls,' 6.' '
Kanaaa City, 0; Milwaukee,' T. Second
game: Kanaaa City, 6; Milwaukee, 0.
Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, X ..
Gnmes Today.
Western League Denver at Omaha, St
Joseph at Lincoln, Wichita at SlouX City,
Dea Molnea at Topeka.
American League-Boton at St. . Louis,
Philadelphia at Cleveland, Detroit at Wash
ington, New York-at Chicago.
National Leagne St.- I you is at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American Association Toledo at Colum
bus, Louisville at Indianapolis, Kansas
City at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Nebraska State League Seward at Red
Cloud. Columbus at Hastings. Grand Island
at Kearney, Fremont at Superior.
Mink League Clarlnda at Nebraska City,
Falls City at Maryvlile, Auburn at Shenan
doah, rune. A downpour of rain . stopped the
gam In Denver's half of the sixth Innlnx
Score: .
LINCOLN.
AB.
2
8 ,
i
8
R H. O. A. E.
0 110 0
0 0 2 1 1
0 1 2 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 I 0 1 0
0 0 2 1 0
118 0 1
0 1 5 3 ' 0
0 0 0 0 9
0 0 0 0 0
1 5 15 6 3
-
' R.. H. O. A. R.
1 ; 2 0 3 0
1.1 1 .00
1, 1.20 0
2, 12 0 0
3 2 6 10
1 1 10 0
1 0 0 0 0
114 0 0
1 1 0 2 0
11' 10 15 8 0
..... 0 1 0 0 0-1
Jude, If.....
Oagnler, as
Cole, cf
Cobb, rf
Cockman, 3b....
Thomas, lb
Weldensaul. 2b.
Kruiter, o
Knapp, p
Fox, p
Totals
. 2
. 2
. 2
. 2.
. 1
. 1
...10
Lloyd, 2b
Kelly, 8b..
Cranston, as...
Boall, If
Llrdsay, lb....,
McAleese, cf...
Cassldy, rf
McMurray, o...
Eh man, p
Totals
Lincoln
Denver .........
... 4
4
... 1
...i
... 3
...23
0 1 0 10 0-11
Beall, Cranaton. Three-ba
Two-base hits: Cnln. Krus-cr
Home runs
hit: Lindsay
Hits: Off Knapp. 8 in. three and one-third
Innings; off Fox, 3 In on and two-thirds
innings. Stolen basea: Cockman, Welden
saul, Lloyd, McAleese.' "Struck out: Bv
Knapp, 8; by Fox, 8; by Ehman, I. Hit
with pitched ball: By Ehman. 1. Wild
pitch: Knapp. First base on balls: Off
Knapp, S; off Fox, 1. Time: IM. Umpire:
Mullen. ,
SIOUX CAPTURE,. HARD GAME
' ' ' ii t
t. . Joaeph la After Locals at All
io
Staare. :
SIOUX CITY. Auar. .14 St. Jmenh crave
Sioux. City a hard chase for the game to
day. O'Toole was la trouble throuKhout
the contest and did .clever work getting
himself out of aevera.1 had Th.
Packers won the game In the seventh with
inree singles ana a two-nagger. Score:
BIUU. t.Tl'Y. - .-
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
H.
0
' 0 .
8
O.
2
12
0
1
11
0
0
1
0
A.
8
0
0
3
,1
0 .
, 0
a
6
Andreas, 2b..
Stem, lb
4
Myers, if
Qulllln, 3b...
Miner, c
Fen'lon, rf..
Neighbors,
Hartman, a
cf
O'Toole, p..
Totals...
....36 ;6
JOSEPH.
AB R.
....6 1
.... a. o
o
8 1
.... 4'. ,. 1::
.... 3 0
12 27. 14
ST,
H.
1
0
8 .
3
1
1
0
-0
1
o.
0
4
3
8
0
A.
0
8
0
0
4
1
0
. 8
1
12
Powell. If
Fox, 2b ,
Jones, lb
MuChesney, cf.
Boles, as
Rellly. 3b
Bauer, rf
3
Frambes, c
Kaufman, p....
Totals....
Sioux City..
32 '4 -3 24
'....0 1 0 1 0 1 8 0 -6
St. Joseph...
.......... .0.1 .0 1 ,0 0 0 8 0-4
hits: Fenlon, Qulllln. Three
Fenlon. Home runs: Bnlts.
Two-baae
base hit:
ruweii, vuiann, Myera. waerince nita:
Bauer, Bnlea. McChesney (2). Stolen bases:
Hellly, Kox. McCheaney, Boles. Double
playa: Fox to Bolea to Jonea, Andreas to
Hartman to Stem. Bases" on. balla: -Off
O'Toole, 6; off Kaufman, 3. Struck out:
By O'Toole, 10;t by Kaufman, 4. Hit -by
Cltched ball: By O'Toole, 1. . Time: 2:10.
mplre: Haakoil. Attendance: 2,.. . .
RESULTS THEEE-I LEAGUE
Waterloo, Davoaport and Danville
Are Winners.
WATERLOO, la., Aug. . IS.-With the
basea full In th ninth, Aamuaaen'a failure
to catch Framer off third, hit the runner,
th ball rolling away and Framer scored.
Poor: . , , ' . R.H.E.
Waterloo 000000O0 1 1 S 1
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 8
Batteries: Gilbert and AStnusaen; Hen
drtoks and Harrington. ,
DAVENPORT, ' la., Aug. ' 13. Nadeau
cored th only run. of the game in the
ninth with, a double to Holycross' single,
which Codwln filled to block. Soore:
Iavenport , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 3
Kloornlngton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 2
Batteries: Smith and Walsh; Humes and
Nunamaker.
ROCK ISLAND,' Aug." IS.-Couchman
pitched Indifferent ball; and was batted at
will, ' Quletaer - succeeding him ' In the
seventh. 8core:. " R.H.E,
Rock Island 10000000 0-1 4 2
Danville 1 00 8 1 0 0 0-6 13 0
Batteries: Ccnichman, ' Quelsser and
O'Leary; Loomls and Wolfe.
Poaaeror Base Ball ' Tournament.
LAKE CITY, la., Aug. 14 (Special. )-A
two days' base ball tournament will be held
at Pomeroy,. this county, Thursday and
Friday of next week. The two Thursday
games will be between Pocahontas and
Fonda., and between . Rockwell City and
Pomeroy Friday the winner and losera
will furnish I bo music for the occasion
purses are up on the games. The ljuist
Fifty-sixth regiment band of Fort 1 indue
will purnish the mumo for the occasion
A dance will take place In the evening
Free street attractions have been necuieJ
fur itM occasion.
ralrle Chickens I'lentWnl.
MASON i:TY. Ia.. Ana:. 14.-(Speclal.)-It
Is highly gi aw.fylng to hunters in thin part
of the state that this dry season has played
Into their hauda. Prairie chickens have
had a splendid opportunity to lsy their
eggs, set and hatch their young. Thar has
not been a hard sunn this summer to de
stroy th ecs or neat or Interfere with
the growth of tb little chickens. From
all part where there ia- prairie, reports
corns in that chickens are thicker thle
than they have been for y
COBB'S HOMER IS WINNER
Four-Bagger in Sixth Inning; with
Man on First.
WILLETT IS" VEEY EFFECTIVE
Cobb, Crawford and ' Eberfelder'a
Work at Bat Is Feature of Game
Final Score Three to
Nothlnar.
DETROIT, Aug. 14.-Ty Cobb's home run
In the alxlh with Delchanty on first won
today's game for Detroit. Wlllett was
very effective, the visitors getting but five
hits. The batting of Cobt, Crawford and
Elberfeld featured. Score:
DETROIT. 'WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.'A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Molntrr. 11.4 lift OMilan. cf ... 1 0114
Drlt'hantr, 2b 4
Donovan, cf-. 0
Cobb, cl 4
Crtwfori), rt. . 4
Mortarltr, Jb. 4
Bl.ih, M
T-Jonea, lb... 4
111 OMlliler, Ik... 44131
0 0 0 OEiirf.K, b, I I 4 0
8 0 OOnroy. It.... 4 t 0
110 vMrRrlde. .. 1 0 111
110 outuitr, rf.... 1 1 1 1 0
0 T 4 OHenrr, lb.... 1 t t I
0 19 OHarkandorf. 1 1 4 1
1 t I OWilhrr, p.... 10 0 10
0 0 1 OMiar 1 0 0 0 0
SdimlUt, ... I
VMIIl.t, p I
lUUllna. i... 0 1 0
ToUlt...
.13 11 V 13 0
Totals 38 I It It I
Bated for Walker in the eighth.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0'2 1 0 3
Hits: Off Walker, 12 in aeven innings;
off Relsllng, 1 in one inning. Two-base hit:
Moriarlty. Three-buse hit: Schmidt. Home
run: Cobb. Bases on balls: Off WaFker,
1; off Willet, 2. Hit by pitcher: By
Wlllet, Beckendorf. Flrat baae- on erora:
Detroit, 1. Double plnya: Milan and Mc
Bride; Elberfeld and Henry. Left on bases:
Detroit, 6; Washington, 4. Struck out: By
Walker, 3; by Wlllet, 1. Time 1:36. Um
pires: , Kerin and Connolly. ,
St. Lonla Lose Two,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14. Rt Louis lost both
games of today's double-header to Bos
ton, the first by a score of 7 to 4. and the
second, 6. to 4. Bailey's poor work In the
first and an error by Pe tv in the second
game wss the cause Of the double defeat.
score, rirat game: '
BT. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. A3 H.O.A.E.
Stnno, It 4 10 OOardnar, Jb.. 4 1 1 4 1
Hart.ll, lb.. 4 1 1 0 IPurUll, lb... 1 1 10 1
Nfwmm. lb. I 1 I II IBpoaker, of.. 1 3 4 0
Grl(i. rt.... 4 0 11 IStahl. lb..... 1 0 10 0
Schweltter, cf 4 1 1 0 0 Waaitcr. aa. . 4 1 1 1 0
Wallaca, aa.. 4 0 4 4 OLewia. If..... 1110 0
Tniaidala, 2b 4 0 1 1 IHoopar, rf.... 4 1 1 0
Kllllfor, o.... 1 0T4 OKlelnov, ... 1 ' 1 0
Bailor, p 1 0 0 1 OCollina, p.... 4 0 0 1 0
Stephana ...1 10 0 OBiadlsr. lb.. 1 0 4 0 0
Crlaa, p. 11004
Totals 14 10 17 1 1
ToUla......l 7 27 18 5
Batted for Killifer In" the ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 0 6 1 0 0 07
St. Louis 0 00001003 (
Two-baae hit: Bohweltxer. Three-baaj
hits: Hartzell. Newnam. .Base on balls:
Cff Bailey, 6; off Cries, 1. Struck out: By
Bailey, 3; by Criss, 3; by Collins, 7. Time:
2:07. Umpire: Perrine. .'.
iscore, aecond game:
AB.H.O.A.B. BOSTON. .
Blona, It 4 10 0 0 AB.H.O.A.K
Hartioll, lb.. 1 1 1
3 OOardnar. lb.. 4 0 3 0 4
1 OPurtall. lb... 4 1 0 4 0
N( wmm, lb. 4 0 14
Orltln, rf.... 4 1 1
0 OSpcakar, c(.. 4 I a 0 0
1 OBradlay, lb.. 4 11)0
4 OWafnar, as... 1 1 1 0 0
1 iLeicnan, as.. 10 1 0-0
' OLawla, It 113 0 0
3 1 Hooper, rt... 4 1 1 V it
OCarncan, .. 1 1 1 3 0
Hoffman, cf., 4 0
Wallaca. aa.. 1 0
Truaadalo, lb 4 1
ataphena, c. 1 1
Pt-ity, p 11
Crlaa 1 0
Arralanaa, p., 3 1 0 1 0
Totala a 3 17 16 l'Btahl ....... 1 0 0 0 0
Hall. 1 1 0 0 0
. Totala 14 10 17 I 0
Batted for Arellanes in the sixth.
Batted for Pelty inthe ninth.
Boston 4....0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 16
St. Louis..... 1 0 1 1 0 0 04 0-4
Two-baae hit: Hooper. Three-base hits:
Stone, Lewis, .Hall.. Home run: Griggs.
Base on balls: Off Pelty, 1; off Arellanes,
2; off Hall. 1. ' Struck out: By Petty, 2;
by Arellanes, 2; by Hall, 4. Time: 2:01,
Umpire: Perrine, .
New York aad Chicago Divide. "
CHICAGO, Aug. 14. New .York and Chi
cago divided a double-header here tqday,
the locals winning the first, gam 4 to 1,
and btalllnga' team the aecond, & to 1.
Hughes was pounded for fifteen hits In the
initial content. Walsh waa the victim of
Scores': First game: . ,
NEW YORK. '""l. CH1CAOO.
.AB.H.O.A.B. ' AB.H.O.A.B.
Danlala, If.... lilt OPrenrti,' 2b... 0 1 0 0
Wolter, rf.... 4 1 0 0 OKaldar, aa.... S 113 1
Cr. cf 4 1 0 OMeloan, rf... i 4 0 0
Imports, 2b... 4 1 0 0 Dr.tif harty," If 4 1 10 0
Knight, lb... 1 0 10 1 OTannanlll, lb. 4 111
Boaxh, aa.... 1 0 0 0 OZwIIIIng, cf.. 1 0 0 0
Aurtin, lb... I lit OCollina, lb.. 4.1 711
gweenar, o... 3 0 7 3 OSttlllran, ... 4 4 10 10
Hujhaa, p.... 3 10 1 OLang, p 1010
Walsh, p...... 0 0 0 0
Totals r 4 34 14 0 .
- . . Totals. ..... It l( 37 11' 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Chicago 0 0,0 0 0 0 2 2 4
Two base hits: Zelder, Tannehlll, Austin,
Meloan. Bases on balls: " Oft Lange. 4:
Hughes, 1. Sruck 'out: By' Lange, 5; by
Hughes, 4; by Walsh, 3. Tme: 2:06. Um
pres: Evana and Colllf lower.
NEW YORK. . - . , CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB. H.O.A.E.
Danlala, If... 4
Wolter, rf.... 4
Crac, cf 4
Loiorte, 2b... 4
0 1
French, lb... 4
1 0
1 0
4 1
0
1 0
1 1
1 2
1 16
0 1
1 2
0
o o
OZeldar, aa.... 4
CjMelotui, rf... 1
0 Dougherty, If 4
OTannahlll, lb
1 0
1 1
0 1
I
1 4
1 11
1 7
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
1
1 0
Knight, lb... 4
Itoar-h, aa.... 4
Atinln, lb... 1
Crlaer, "..... 1
szwllllna. cf.. 4
OCollina, lb... 4
Block, e 4
VWalah, p 1
Flabar, p...,. 1
Yonng, p 1
13 4 17 14 I'MoConnall.. 1
Olmataaa, p.. 0
Whit 1
Totals..
Totala 7 17 11 3
Batted for You? In the seventh. , .
Batted for Olmstaad in the ninth.
Chlcaao 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
New York ....0 0.0 8 o 0 o u 6
Two base hit: Zwillltig. .Bases on balla
Off Walsh, 3. Struck out: By Walsh, 1
Fisher. 6; Olmstead, 4. Time: 2:00. Um
pire Colllflower.
CffDIAN . M0T0BCYCLE WINS
Anderson Covers FlftyFoajp. Mllea IrnJ
On Hour Limit..'
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. It On th last
day of the Federation of American Motor
cycllata' meet at the Point Breexa track
today J. Boyd Anderson, riding an Indian
machine, won' the one-hour race, th princi
pal event covering fifty-four miles within
the time limit Raymond Seymour was
trading by , nearly three miles when his
motor broke down in the thirty-second mile.
Out of a dosen startera only five were on
the track when time waa called.
Th ten-mile national championship, an
other feature on the program, waa won by
M. J. Graves, ,
Weather and track conditions war Ideal.
Summary: y -
Ten miles, private machines: J. B. An
derson (Indian) won, Frank F'eery (Indian)
aecond, Charles H. Thompson (Merkel)
thlid. Time: llr34.
Ten miles, national championship: M. J.
Graves (Merkel) won. Irving taker (Mer
kel) aecond, Walter Georke (Indian) third
Time: 10:20. , .
Fifteen-mile amateur championship: W.
J. Tuedner (Merkel) won, 1. Nixon (Mer
kel) second, Walter Georke (Indian) third.
Time: 18:4.
Ten-mile Invitation: W. 3. Tuedner (Mer
kel) won, ' LOuls 'Stelnhouse (Bradley) aec
ond Raymond Seymour (Indian) thh'd. .No
other starters. Time: 11:21.
One hour national championship: J. B.
Ai derson (Indian) won, 64 miles; Walter
Georke (Indian) second. M'4 miles; Louis
Stelnhouaer (Bradley) third. MS miles. .
PLAY AT HAPP? HOLLOW OPENS
Eight Qnallfy In Round for Sherman
aosdera Prise.
The qualifying round for the Sherman
Saunders prize No. 2, was played off at
the Happy Hollew club yesterday. The' fol
lowing eight players qua'tfled and are
matched: George Ross, J. L. Lovgren, C. L,
Wrekes, R. Sturdevant, D. Sllbernsen, T.
W. Austin, K. T. Manning, Miles Graham.
Teething cnildren hav mora or leas diar
rhoea, which can be controlled by giving
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Hrmedy. All that is necessary la to glv
tha prescribed doa after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and then
pastor oil to cleans tb ayalets. It la aaf
and sur. Sold by all dealars
Gun Club Will
. Hold Big Shoot
Crack Teams from Four Other Clubs
to Compete in South Omaha
' t . Competition.
The South Omaha Gun club will enter
tain crack team from Omaha,' Council
Bluffs. Omaha" Rod and Gun club and
Benson in a tournament shoot Sunday af
ternoon at the outh Omaha trap range
at Forty-fourth and Q streets. In addi
tion, a crack team Is expected from Lin
coln and one from Falrbury.
. These tournament shoots hav developed
a great deal of interest this . season and
each o the big days has proved more satis
factory In all respects than the preceding.
The South Omaha club is preparing to
entertain In a atyle beyond all previous
efforts. This club has two teama In the
competition.
Reporta from the Lincoln team Indicate
that there will be sharp competition for th
first honors with the clubs about the me
tropolis. The shooting will begin early after th
noon lunch, so that the entire afternoon
may be devoted o the sport, This lime
ha been found none loo 1-ing. On previous
days th ahobtng continued until dark.
EVENTS , ONi RUNNING TRACKS
Dalmatian Wins Rich Trovers Stakes
.la Easy Gallop.
SARATOGA,- N. Y... Aug. 13. Before a
crowd of 15.000 persons, S. C. HUdreth'i
Dalmatian, admirably ridden by Shilling,
easily won tho 36,000 Travera stakes, one
and one-quarter miles, here today. Dalma
tian at no stage of the journey waa in
danger, and ax th end he was only gallop
ing. " ' -. , .,
The sprprlse of the race waa the brilliant
and sudden .improvement In Barley. Thorpe,
who ran aecond. . Dalmatian and hla stable
mate, Hampton Cour,t were always the fa
vorites at odd on. .. . i
Novelty , proved a big surprise, when he
easily won ' th Saratoga special from a
high class field... The start gave him the
race. . Shililng waa wide awake at the
barrier and. ha .beat the gate, and setting
a temnc pace, won easily oy one . ana
a half lengths,- . He was 12 to 1 In th
betting. . Iron Mask was second, with Nau-
shon" third. ' ' ;
Aunt . Jule, ,. who has developed Into a
clever Jumper,.-easily ' won the Shillat&h
handicap steeplechase. She led for the en
tire 'trip of two miles. She was favorite.
Prince Hamptbn, favorite, easily won the
Hunters' steeplechase.
The - Officers . army service . cup race
proved to be one of the attractions, which
drew the big crowd tohe races today. The
race waa hotly contested from the start.
and reaulted in a victory for - Sequence,
ridden by 4 Major Roberta of the United
States army, Port Thomas, Ky. . Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Harhart Turner (20 to 1) Won. Thrifty sec
ond, Mlndinette third, time: 1:09. - -
second race, -meepiecnaae, nuuui
miles: Aunt Jule (3 to 2) won, otoure sec
ond, Jesuit third. Time: 4:21.
Third race, six xurtongs: iNoverey u it
won,, iron Mask secona; - .nausnou wua.
Time: 1:14.. -'.'', ' -
Fourth ' rate, 1 One quarter . mile: Dalma
tian (7 to 10) -won.- Barley Thorpe second,
Hampton Court tnira. . nme: :"
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles:
Prince Hampton r(ll to 1) won, O. K. sec
ond, Paprika third. Time: 4:29.
Sixth" rac raoar.i one mile: Sequence (7 to
2) won. iMAjahon second, Cotorea jaay
third. Time: J::f. . .. . ,
aou.rh roi 'rniio- Question Mark (6 to
1) won, wilton Lackaye second, Dull Care
third. Time: 1:4(5. ' . ' , .
' HAMILTONr,P.ht. Aug. l J. no i
the odds-on favorite., Stanley Fay, in the
Brantforfl handicap by T. A .Nun Da, the
rank outsider rtj a four-horse race, featured
the: opening ot theHamilt6n Jockey c rub's
second summer-meet . A blacksmiths' strike
sent a lot of 'horses to the post barefooted,
Thep Cook , won . his race without shoes.
Results: ' ''.!-: " "' "
TTirst race, six furlongs: Theo Cook won.
John Griffin II second. Flying ' Footsteps
third.. Time: 1:13. t
Second race, mile and a sixteentn: rronc
won, -Capersanc' second, Onaplng . third.
Time: 1:60.
Thirrt rare five and a half furlongs: Jim
L. won, Capstr aecond, Sidney third. Time:
1:074. n .
Fourth race, about two miles, steeple
chase: Nat B. won. Dr. Heard second. Dr.
Koch third. Time: 4:18. - :
Fifth' race,- -Brantford handicap,. 31.000
added, mUe and a quarter: T. A. Nun Da
won, . Don -Antonio second, Donald Mac
Donald third. Time: 2:06.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Lady
Svbll won, Selwlk -second, Bon Anil' third.
Time: 1:074- '. ; i , '
seventh race, seven and a half furlpnga:
Osori.ne won. Cooney K. second,' J. H.
Houghtin third. Time: 1:05.
Eighth race., mile and an eighth on turf:
High Gun won, Spindle' second. Console
third. Time: 1:52.
TWO HUNDRED GOLFERS ENTER
First Half, of Qnaltfyln'aT Bound at
, j ; Denver on Monday,
DENVER.' Jkug. 13. Leading golfer of
the weat, representing clubs .from every
part of 'tho territory lying between the
Mississippi river and Salt Lake City, are
gathered In Denver today preparatory to
th opening o( the tenth annual .tournament
of th Transmlssisslppi Golf association,
which will begin on the link of th Denver
Country club Monday morning.
Among . th arrivals this morning was
Harry O. Legg of Minneapolis, th present
Transmlaalaslppl champion.. Omaha, which
la : af tar ' next' year's tournament, sent a
delegation of twenty.
Entries for the- tournament total 225, the
largest In th history of th association.
The flrat half of th qualifying round of
thlrty-slx holes will be played, Monday
morning and the second half on Tuesday
Thirty-two will qualify in th champion
ship flight In addition cups are offered in
four amateur flight and on professional
flight. .. -
Two hundred and four of the 2fiS players
entered will start In the championship flight
Monday morning. . .
OKLAHOMA TENNIS MEET NEAR
Bin- Tournament to Take IMae at
.,. Korman, Okl., Aottnat.lO.
Announcement of th third annual open
Oklahoma state tennis tournament has been
made by John T., Bailey, president of tho
Oklahoma State association. Th event will
be held at Norman, Okla., starting August
16 with rounds of gentle-men's single and
doubles - in championship and consolation
series.
About twenty-five of th players of th
neighboring' states have signified their In
tention of entering and at least fifty of the
Oklahoma men are expected to take part
so th event will be one of no little else,
'
TENNIS DOUBLc-o. rVEDNESDAY
Final In th City . Championship get
. . , for. Tola Weak.
Conrad Toung and Arthur Serlbner,
champions ot Omaha in tennis doubles will
be called to defend their title at the Omaha
Field club Wednesday. Harry Koch and
Cuthbert Potter, the winners of this year's
event ar trying out for th title, and
a fast match is expected. At the tlm th
city tournament closed Coorad Toung was
laid up with a sprained ankle, so th match
waa postponed until ha wouuld- bs AbJ to
Pla
BREWERS BOTH WIN ANDLOSE
Milwaukee and Kansas City Exchange
Cyphers in Double-Header.
LOCALS HANDY WITH STICK WORK
Seenr Twelve Base Hits In First
Game Off gwaaa'a Delivery Get
Only On In Berond from
Owens. '
City club this afternoon, winning the first,
' to 0. and losing the second. to 0.
Dougherty pitched great ball In the opener
I',1 w" ""Steady In the second. Owens
allowed but on hit in the second game.
Score, first -came:
. MILWAI'KBK. KANSAS CTTT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Barry, rf..... 4 0 10 lBarbaati. lb.. 4 10 11
t'harlaa, lb... 4 14 1 Shannon. If.. 10(0
MeOann, lb.. 4 1 10 OR moot, rf..., I 0 0 0 0
Poaroff, If... 1 10 0 f Hut-tar. lb... 4 0 11 0
Braon. a 4 1 1 4 .1Loa, lb 4 13 3 0
( lark. lb.... 1 114 OJamea, a 1 0 4 0 0
Spancar, cf. 1 1 10 Oliaftarr, cf.. 4 110 0
Marahall, e.. 1 1 1 1 oeiownla. aa...! 0 0 4
Dtiiiharty, p. 4 1 1 8 OSwann. p I 1 3 0
Totala M 13 27 II 1 . Totals 10 "l 34 11 1
Milwaukee 00104011 7
Kansas City o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Marshall, Breen, Charle.
Love. Sacrifice hits: McGann, Degroff,
Clark. Spencer. Stolen base: Rafteiy.
Double plays: Breen, Charles and McGann;
Downie, Love and Hunter. Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 9: Kansas City, 7. Baaes on
balls: Off Swann, 3; of f Dougherty, 4.
Struct out: P-y Swann, 8; by Dougherty, 2.
Time: 1:50. Umpire: Ferguson.
Score, second game: ,
MILWAVKBE. KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Barry, rf..
0 1
lnarbaau. lb.. 4
1 3
(Iiarlaa, lb...
MrGann, lb.,
IMcroff, It...
Rran, aa
Clark, tb
Spencer, of..,
Ludwix. ...,
Doughartr, p,
0 1
0 14
0 1
0 o
1 t
0 1
0 4
0
6 Shannon, If.. I
OSmoot, rf. ... 6
0 1
0 0
1 11
1 1
1 I
1 I
1
0 0
0- 1
0 Hunter, lb... 4
ILoto, 2b I
OJammt, cf 4
0 Kaftery, of... 4
Oshay, aa J
OOwana, ...... 10 0 10
Doarnla. aa... I Ail a A
Totala 27 117 US
. . Totala....M 17 14 0
Milwaukee 00000000 00
Kansas City 2 0 0 0 1 1 1,0 06
Home runa: Hunter. Iivs Sanrlfir-o hit.-
Pharjnon (2). Stolen basea: Owens, Shay,
Hunter (2). Double play: Breen, McGann and
L,uawig. mill on bases: Milwaukee, 2;
Kansas City.' 7. Bases on hulls- Off
Dougherty, 6; off Owens, 2. Hit by pitcher:
Shay. Struck out: By Dougherty, 1; by
Owens, 4. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Ferguson.
Colombo .Save th Second.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 14.-Columbua. bv
great .uphill fighting, was able to save
me second game after It was trnni an.
parently to Toledo, that" won the first bv
6, to 1, largely because the home team's
fielding was at fault. Five runs in the
sixth tied the lost game and -three In the
ninth on singles by Hlnchman and Con
galton, a double by Downs, an out and
Freeman's muff of a thrown ball won it.
Score, first game:
COLUMBUS. - TOLEDO.
AB. H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
I-erring, ....- 4
W.H'man, If. 4
1 4-1 3Hallman. rf.. i 1 1 0 0
til (H.H'man, lb. 4 1 1 0 0
0 4 0 0 Sullivan, cf.. 6 1 1 0
0 11 i Hickman. If .. 4 13 0 0
0 01 lAI-hott, c 6 1' t 0 0
0 0 0 OProaman. lb. 4 19 10
01 ORutlar, ra.... 41111
0 4 3 OEIwart. lb... 3 1110
10 0 0 McCarthy, ib 1 0 1 1
0 0 1 ORaalck, p..... 4 0 11
0 111
0 0 0 0 Total. .....17 11 17 10 1
Congalton, rf 1
Downs. lb... 4
wratten, 3b.
Retlly. c'...
Odwell. ib..
Carlach, a...
Arbogaat, e.
Beraer.. - o.-.-.
sframmaf. p
Packard. ...
Totala 33' S 37 11 ' 1 '
Batted for Bereer In the thlrrl
Columbus 0 ooonAiAi
Toledo .;..'. 1031 0 000 18
Stolen bases: Perrine Hlnchman Rntl,i.
Sacrifice hits: H. Hlnchman. Elwert. Two-
base hits: ' W. Hlnchman. Ahhott ft,
Double plays: Stremmel to Perrlng. odwell
unassisted. Perrina to Dnwna . Pirat ha,
on balls: Off Berger, 8; off -Stremmel, 3;
off Esstck, 2. Struck out- By Berger, 2
by Essiok, 4; by Stremmel. 1. Hits: Off
Berger.' 6 In three innlnas: off 3trmml
6 in alx innings. Time: 2:06. .. Umpire: Chill.
. jscore, second game: ,,, ,
COLUM.Bl'8. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AR H.n 1 !
Parrlng. lb.. 4 0 1 1 OHallman, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0
W.H'man, If. 3 1 8 OH.H'Man, 3b. 3 1 1 3 0
Corgalton, rt 6 3 1 1 Sullivan. -cf.. 4 13 0 1
powna, lb..., 4 3 8 1 lH:ckman, If.. 4 110
inaonna, aa.. a a a iunj, o
Kellly, cf.... 4 1 3 4 OFrawman. lb. 1
0 4 0 0
110 4,1
110 0
3 0 11
10 3 0
0,0 0 0
10 3 0
Od-wall,' lb.... 1 0 It 0 OButlar. aa.... 4
Arbogaat, ,.. 4 111 0 McCarthy, lb 4
Llabhardt, p. 4 0 0 1 ORoblnaon, p.. 3
- . Barkatte, p.. 0
ot.li......U 37 13 IWrat, p 1
' ' Totala 38 103. 7 1
Two out when winnlne- run acorerl'
Columbua OOOOOROOSS
Toledo 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 17
Stolen bases: Relllv 2). Odwell. Arhn-
gast MoCarthy, Robinson. Sacrifice hlta:
W. -Hlnchman, Odwell. H. Hlnchman, Land.
tiuuinaon. dacnrice riy: aianung. Two
basQ.hlts:, Downs, West Double play:
Butler i unaaslated. First haaa nn hall..
Off- Llebhardt 2: -off Robinson. B: off
Baskette, 1. Struck out: By Robinson, 8;
by 'Baskette. 1. Hits: Off rtohlnaon
off Baskette, 2: off West 8. Time: 1:67.
Umpire: Chill. :,-. . .
Hooalers Win from Colonels.
INDIANAPOLIS.. Ind.. Auk. 14 Indian.
Spoils defeated Louisville today in an ex
citing contest 4 to 3. Scor: '
LOUISVILLB.
INDIANAPOLIS. - -
AO.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Rofelnaon, as. 4 1 11 OKer.dall, cf.. a 1 1 0
Meyer, lb.... 1 1 11 I dWIUIama, lb. 1 0 I 1 1
Stanley, ef... 3 1 0 OHaydan, rf... 3 0-10
Doyla. tb.... 4 0.1 1 Irarr. lb 1 110 0 A
Klournoy, . If. 4 0 3 1 OMurrh. lb.... 4 13 1
Plckarlnc, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 Mllllaan, . If.. 4 3 4 0 0
MaM, :3b.. 4 ItS o How lay, .... 4 ,0 310
Allen, 4 0 10 ICoffcy. aa.... 1 0 0 1
Klchter.' B... 101 OHardarova. D. 4 1 S 1
Halls ..100 0 0 ' v .
Totala 31 7 37 11 8
Totala...... 11 IMU I
Batted for Rlohtar In the ninth.
Louisville ..' .1.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 0
Two-base lilts: Carr, Myera. Three-base
hit: Magee. Bases on balla: " Off Richter,
4. " Struck out: By Hard grove, 3; by Richter
2. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Owena and
Bush. - , .
Miller Boneh Hlta.
ST. PAUL, 'Aug. 14. Minneapolis bunched
hits on Ryan In the eighth inning and
aided by Pierce's error scored enough 'runs
to win today'a game from St. Paul. Scor:
ST. FAUL. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Boucher, lb.,1 1 I 4 OClrmer, ef.,.. 4400
Woodruff, If.: 4
MrConn'k, aa 4
Jonea, of 4
Murray, rf.,, 3
Auirey, lb-.. 1,
Wrlsley. 2b., 1
Plerca, ...... 1
Ryan ,p I
Oelirlng, p... 1
1 1
OAltlaer, aa.... I
iCravath. If... 4
0 Williams, lb. 3
Roarman, rf. 4
OH. McCk, lb 4
?!
0 4
0 It
1 1
0 4
1 0
0
loin, ib 4
1 Smith, e 1
0Huib.es, p.... I
0
Totala 11 I 17 t 1
Totala 11 4 17 11 I
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04
St. Paul 0 01 0 0 0 1 0 02
'j nree-Dase nit: Hughes. ( Bases on balls:
Off Ryan, 8; off Hughea, 1. Struck out:
By Ryan, 3; by Hughes, 8. Time: 3:00.
Umpires: Bierhalter and Cusack.
LID HOLDS . TO HIS REFUSAL
Democrat Cannot Prevail Upon E
Governor to Malta Race.
. EVERETT, Waah., Aug. 13. Democrats
of Minnesota may as well give up hoping
that John Lind will be their gubernatorial
candidate in th coming campaign.' for. hla
son. Norman Llntl of this city,, says tha
former governor positively will not accept
th nomination, make the race, or aerve
If elected. Th younger Lind declares that
his father's decision -is final. . ..
Former Governor Lind himself refuse to
explain his stand against the deilres of
the party workers In Minnesota, and will
not discuss the ease In any of Its phaaca.
- Norman Lind says ' his father meant
exactly what he said In his two previous
statement and that he cannot be forced
Into th fight for the governorship.
. Mr. Lind, according to his friends hi
several business transactions pending, and
be considers them too Important to permit
of his devoting uny tlm to politics.
Former Governor Lind haa sought refuge
in Montborn,' Wash., a mountain hamlet
far- removed from Interviewers and poli
ticians.
An Anto Collision
means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica Salv heals quickly, as It does sores
and burns. 26a For sal by Beaton, Drug
Co,
De Talma Takes tif
Three Races at
Brighton Beach
rr
Breaks Track Record Made by Him
selfParker Runs Through
Fence and Strikes Tree.
BRIGHTON BBACH, N. T., Aug. 13.
Although Ralph D Raima failed to defeat
George Robertson In a match race, he won
thre of the nine events carded by . the
Motor Racing association and broke a
track record made by himself last year.
In the third event ten miles, De Palma,
driving a Flat, went ten miles In 8:31.61,
breaking hla own record of 8:50. .
In, the last event a one-hour race, Stan
ley Martin led from the start to th fin
ish. In th twenty-third mil E. H. Par
ker, driving a Flat, ran through the Inr.er
fenc and knocked down a small tree, but
after a few minutes resumed.
First event, on mile, time trial: Won bv
Ralph Dei Palma (Flat). Time: 1:M.7. .13
second behind th track record made bv
him last year.
Second event pursuit race, thre and one
quarter .miles: Won by Frank Kullck
( ord). Time: 8:00. . ;
T . . . . .. . . .
r i 1 U mues: won by Ralph
(Flat)
joconu, w. j Smith
Time: :31.6L
(National) third.
Fourth event ten miles: Won by John
Juhasse (8 P. O.), E. H. ShemoDd (Mer-c-er)
aecond, .Frank Kullck (Ford) . third.
liine 10:40.68.
. Fifth event, pursuit race, ten miles: Won
by Spencer E. W lshart (8. P. O.), Joe Tay
Jjjr second, Bill Endacott (Cole) third. Time:
Hixth event, special match race: Won by
George Hobertaun In two straight boat of
three miles each. Time: 2:43.49. De
Palma'a time; 2:44.10.
Seventh event, ten-mile, pursuit race:
Louis Dmbrow (NatlonaJ) won, Leo Ander
son (Midland) second. Time: 9:56.60.
Eightn event five miles: Ralph 1 Palma
(Flat) won, L. Dlsbrow (National) second.
Frank Kulick (Ford) third. Time: 4:3('..10.
Ninth. evont one-hour race open to any
car that haa. ever competed In a twenty-four-hour
race: John Juhaax (S. P. O.)
won, Wally Owen (Rainier) second, M. P.
Batts (S. P. O.) third. The winner covered
firty-nlne miles. This is a record.
HOT i -RUN 'JON A. PIANO
Locomotive Engineer Gives Ilia Im
pression of. a Grent Recital
by n Frenchman.
. a
"I .waa loitering around the street last
night," said Jim Nelson, one of the old
locomotive engineers running Into New Or
leans, aa reported in .Life.
"As I had nothing to do I dropped into
a concert and heard a sleek-looking
Frenchman play a piano In a way that
made me feel all over In spots. Aa soon
as he sat. down on the. stool I knew by
the way he handled himself that he un
derstood the machine he waa running. He
tapped the keys away up one end. Just
aa if they were gauges and he wanted to
see (lf he had water enough. Then, he
looked up as if he wanted to kiiow how
much steam he waa carrying, and the next
moment he pulled open the throttle and
sailed onto the main line as if he "waa
half , an-hour late. You could hear her
thiafidor over culverts and bridges and get
ting faster and faster, until the fellow
roqked about in his seat like a cradle.
; "Somehow I thought it waa old pull
ing a passenger train and getting out of
the way of a 'special.' The fellow worked
the keys on the middle division like light
ning, , and t then he flew along the .north
end rf the Una until the drivers went
around like a buss saw and I got excited.
'About this .time I was fixing to tell
him to cut her off a little he kicked the
damper under the machine wide open,
pulletf the throttle 'way back in the ten
der, and how he did run! I couldn't stand
It any-longer, and yelled to him that he
waa pounding in the left Bide, and if he
wasn't careful he'd drop his aahpan. But
he didn't hear.- No one heard me. Every
thing was flying and whlixlng. Telegraph
poles on the side of the track looked like
a row. of cornstalks, and trees appeared to
be a mud bank, and all the time the ex
haust of the old machine sounded like the
hum of a bumblebee.
"X tried to yell out, but' my tongue
wouldn't , move. , . Ho went around the
curves Ilka a bullet, slipped an ecentrlc,
blew out his soft plug went down grades
fifty feet to th mile and not a controlling
brake .set. She went by the meeting point
at a mile and a halt a minute, and calling
for more steam. My hair stood up straight,
because I knew the game waa up. Sure
enough,." dead ahead of us was the headlight
of a 'special. . , '
In a daie I beard ' the crash aa they
struck, and I aw ' cars shivered into
atoms, , people smashed - and mangled and
bleeding and gasping for water.
"I heard another crash aa th French
professor struck th deep keys away down
on the lower end of the southern division,
and then II came to my senses. There
ha was at a dead standstill, with the door
of the fir box of the machine open, wlp-
forget the rldo that Frenchman gave :me
ng the perspiration off hla face and bow
ing; to the people before htm.
if I live to bw LOCO years old I'll never
on a piano."
Pointed Paraerraph.
fMost excuse ar lies wrapped In tissue
paper. ... . ,
xoo many people aot example nat snouia
not be hatched.
ttoonex or later the crooked man will find
himself In atrait.
Two heads are better than one except
When you have a headache.
There la a vast airrerenco Dot ween none
sense and horse talk.
A man lan t necessarily a good humorist
because he's good humored.
One way for a young man to find a girl
out la to call when she Isn't In.
The lady teuuher who can t make her eves
behave must have unruly pupils.
Tha man who haa no time to waste never
gees Into an argumont with a suffragette.
Fire a gun witn one eye closed, but It is
advukible to keep both eye wide open In H
horse trad.
The mora some people got the more they
want except when they are handed a sen
tence in the police court
if a man can t compliment a woman on
anything but the beauty of her auburn nose
it a ud to him to remain dlent ChlosKO
News.
m ii i " i iii , rre - , i u i ,
. muaaai 1 1 naaa in aaaaieieaiaeiaeiiiaiieaiaaniiiaaia I
FaaHjr Trade SufpHed by
Chas, Sirt. Pbooes. Webster
1290a U dependent B 1241a ,
THE HARVESTER SETS MARK
- "a
Reduces Two-Heat SUUiom Record ia 1
Race witVEase, K
HE DEFEATS -SONOMA GIRL J
Ont foots. Fast Mavro 'with RldirjVe ,!
' .
' Bate--Take Were "- Record . of
t
. . .Two-Six:, and On.. ,r .
Quarter, ,
CLEVELAND, O.. ; Aug-. 13.- Bother
world' record waa broken at the" Oraad .
Circuit race at North Rar.dall par today
Th Harvester, driven by Ed Geera, won
the two heau of tha 2:08 trot In t:M and
3:03, respectively, making th two faarteet ',
heats ever trotted in a race by ft stallion-
Th stallion had such big lead over
Sonoma Olil, Wilkes' Heart and Oro, that
Gears did not extend him on tha stretch.
Had ha done so Tha Harvester would hav
clipped Cresceua'a record of 2:01Ve. tnad
against tlrtae at Columbus in 102, which
till stands as t,.e stallion, trotting
record. .V
Th free-for-all paoo with fonr entrlea
waa easily won by Ross , K., fast tiro
being made in both 'heats. v- . ,
The 3:12 . pace developed th. fiercest ,
competition of th .week's program. , It
took six heat's to decide tha event Sunny
Jim, the favorite, won tho first heat bi t
Colonel . Forest . took the next two, . .Then
Peter Pan proved himself th best stayer
and took the next tnree heata In-order.
The final heat of the 3:17 trot Unfin
ished from yesterday, developed ft pretty
fight between Dovell and Burterbrook,
each of whom had Won two heats, jintll
the three quarter polo, when Butterbrook
broke and Dovell won without trouble.
Results:. . '
Pacing, 2:12 class, purse $1,200, three In
Peter pan. b. ft. by Decoury1?
(Chambers) ., : , S
6 3 111
Colonel. Forest, b. a. (Mc-
Mahon) 4
Ruiiny Jim, ch. a. (Shivery).... 1"
Tod S., blk. a. (Starbuck) 2
3f
2
4
Leeland, blR. s. (McGrath).... 6
Mike WllcOx,v b. g. (Opdycke) 6
V k - lit V
Time: 2:08V4,V 2:054. 8 :06i4. 2 :084, S:061i.
Z:0K'4.
Trotting. 2:06 rlaaa, a aweepstake with.
31.000 acld.,1. two in three: - vl
The Harvester, br, s., by Walnut Hall
(Geers) 1 1
Sonoma Girl, b. m. (McMahon) 3 3
Wilkes' Heart, b. g. (Snow) v.. 3 3
Oro. blk. K. (McCarthy) v 4. 4
Time: 8:0314.
Free-for-all pace, sweepatakea with i)00
added, two In three: '
Rons IC, b. a., by CouHtenaj-a (Mc-
Mahon) .?: 1 1
Darkey Hal, blk. m. (tnOw)....i 8 2
Alleen WNson. b. m. (Cox) 3 8 J
Gift line, b. k. (Carter and MacDonald). 4 4?
Time: 2:02, 2:044.
Trotting. 2:17 clami, purse $1,000, concluded
from yesterday, three In five:
Dovell, b. s., by Ai.aniaa (Bluim) 3 21 1.1
Butterbrook, dn. g. (Bunch).,.... 11 3 3 8
Pearl Pauline, br. in. (Skahen).. 4 3 I J "!
Baron Penn, br. a. (Mae Donald).. 2 4 dr '
Time: 2:104. S:ll. 2:12, 2:14v4. 8:1214.
Trottlhg, 2:21 class, pure $l,0O), two
three: .
Remorseful, blk. g.. by Wleglns (Mc- i
in
Mahon) 8
MIhk Baritone, b. m. (McDevItt),..... 1
Albla, l: m. (Proctor). 3
Betsy O.. p. ni. (Cox) , 7
Oakland Flobar, b. s. (Lasell).;.., 4
Thelma. blk.- m.- (Thatcher) .6
Guadlnlni. br. m. (Packer) , 6
Adela Margrave, rn. m. (shank) 3
Sdls
Dora, ch. m - '
Cora Belle, blk. m
Time: 2:1114. 2:1114. 2:08.
dls '.
dls
... DEVIL" FALLS TO DEATH
Rides Bicycle Do'vrn Steep Incline .
One Too Many Times Machine
Collapses ln.rFliBht.
FALL RIVER. Mass.. Aug. 18. Willlar4'
Wadsworth of Toungstown". known profos
alonally as "Dare-devil Dash," died tonight
at a local hospital of Injury, sustained when
he fell' a distance of 70 feet while per
forming at an amusement -park near th
city, Wadsworth's act was to coast on ft
bicycle down a steep Incline with hl,!ioth
Ing a mass of flames. Last week jfl while
performing here his machine collapsed Just
after he had. htarted on . hla . downward
flight and he fell to the ground.
Another American Invasion.
"Tour luck's In your head," was the catch
phrsx used by Chelro, the palmist, at hia
beginning, before the great days came when
he waa patronised, by the nobility and
gentry . and commanded the Income of ft
metropolitan bank president. It was not
a fortunate moment for Chelro when be de-
ciaeo. tnai mm nun juck was not in otnei
people's hands, but in their pockets. Fo'
I
then he entered the perilous fielda of pub
lUhlng and finance, and now he Is bank
rupt In London, with unsecured liabilities
of 43,000 and assets amounting to J210.
London and Paris have of late years been
the homes of this extraordinary man, and
it may or may not -bo matter for pride
that he is one of the many Amerlcaiia who
have st the old world by the eafrt. His
real name Is Louis Hamon and fu can
from Chicago. Boston Transcript-. .
Quite a Trick.
A chauffeur who had Just returned' to
the garage after taking the state's e
amtnation to determine his fitness to hv
licensed waa asked by a fellow worker whnv
the questions were: -
"One of them waa about meeting a skit
tish horse," he replied. "They aaked what
I would do if I approached ft horse which
showed signs of being afraid of the car
and Its driver held up his hand to me."
'What' the ( anwer7" aaked a by
stander. "Oh. I had that, alii right," th ohauf
feur ranlled. "I told -'em I'd stop th car.
grass. New ,Tork Sun. ...
" 'v li-v -v.t" V 1 t ' a.: -v." a. H s
t , . '
. , ... i '.t- . -
fii i (if Bn"WQV- "'"''- 'i tn i -
New back draft prlneliile. Flee enrioard.
GuaiauUiod not to rnu-k or burn Uirougn,
AHK ()DB UKALKR , ,
S. H. KruDk A Co., M'I'ra, N. T. 4
it. , ... As: i
a i
Ai.
