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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. ATTGTTST 19 , 1809. BEANEATERS TARE A DOUBLE O gortune Hitting and Ragged Work of Phillippi Assist , MIKE SULLIVAN LOSES THE SECOND GAME Chicago nnd Ilaltlmorc Take One Apiece I'crfccto * nnd Ioul * lllc lilkcivlnc I'Irnte * niul Scii- ntorn IMny Clone One. Hoiiton , 7-5) ) l.nulftvlltc , 0-2. NCTT York , fl | Cincinnati . rittnlmrK , \ViiKliliiKton | , ] . Chicago , i-l : ) Ilnltlniorc , 12-3. St. Lotiln , 8-3 | I'hlliidclnhln , U-U. Ilrooklyn , ! ( Cleveland , 2 , BOSTON , Mass , , Aug. 18. Boston took a double-header from Louisville today by hard and opportune hitting. Meckln was very effective in , the first game , while Phllllppl was hit when hits were needed , Big Mike Sullivan , formerly ot New York , pitched the cccond game for Boston and was batted hard , Boston drove Wllhclm out ot the box in one inning and his successor , Woods , fared but llttlo better. Attendance , 2,800. Score , first game : BOSTON. LOUISVILLE. Jl.H.O.A.n. 1U1.0.A.C. Itamll'n. cf 1 0 1 0 0 Hey , cf 00100 Tcnney , lb. , 0 0 U 0 0 Clarke. If. . . lartK , gi , . , . 1 1 1 E 0 Ix-ach. 3b. . 02230 Colllne. 3b. . 0 0 0 3 0 Wagner , rf. 0 0 101 lllokman. If 0 2 2 0 0 Illtchey , Zb. 0 0 3 3 0 Blah ! , rf. , . . 12100 Kclley , lb. . 0 011 1 1 Ixme , Mb. , , . 20421 /.Immtr , c. . 1 1 3 3 0 Clarke , c. . . 0 0 8 2 0 Cllmrm'n , ss 0 0 0 6 0 Meekln , p. . . 02020 1'hllllppl , p. 0 1 0 1 1 Totals . . C 7 Z7 K 1 Totals . .2 G 21 17 4 Boston -5 Louisville 001001000-3 Earned runs : Louisville , 1 ; Boston , 2. Two-base hits : Stahl , Xlmmer. Three-lmne Jilt : Meekln. Homo run : Long. Stolen imso : Hamilton. First base on balls : ort ftleekln. 2 ; off Phllllppl. 3. Hit by pitched ball : Xlmmcr. Struck out : By Meekln , 2 ; by Phllllppl , 2. Wild pitch : Meekln. Time : 8:02. : Umpires : Qaffney and Latham. Hoftton , 7) ) Louldvlllo , O. Score , second game : BOSTON. LOUISVIL.I.I : . It.HO.A.n. H.H.O.A.E. Hunll'n , ct 1 2 2 0 0 Hey , of 11100 T inwy. lb. 1 5 6 0 0 Clarke. If. . . 1 1 7 0 0 Ixmir , M. . . . 1 1 G 1 1 Leaoh , 3b. . . 11131 Collins. Jb. ' . 12030 Wagner , rf , 1 2 3 0 0 lllckm'n. If. 2 3 4 0 1 Rltcliey. Zb , 0 2 1 30 Htahl. rf. . . . 00400 Kelly , lb. . . . 2 111 1 0 lowe , 2b. . . . 00450 Powers , c. . . 0 2 1 1 0 Cliu-kt. c. . . . 12110 Cllngm'n , H 0 0 0 3 1 Bulllvmi , p. . 0 1 1 0 0 Wllhehn , p. 0 0 0 0 0 > Woods , p. . . . 00110 Total * . .7112710 2 Totals . . 6 1016 12 2 Two out when winning run -was made. Boston 500001001 7 Louisville 001001022-6 Earned runs : Boston , 6 : Louisville , 2. Two-base hits : Tenney , Hey , Hlckman , Hamilton. Wngner. Clarke. Three-base hits : Tenney , Hlckmnn. Homo run : Lench. Double play : Collins to Lowe to Tcnney. First base on balls : Off Sullivan , 4 ; oft Woods , l ; off \Vllhelm , 1. Silt by pitched ball : Kelly , Hlckmnn. Struck out : By Sul- llvan.rl. Time : 2:15. : Umpires : Gaffney and Latham. Latham.New New YorkGj Cincinnati , 4. NEW YORK , AUK. 18. The Giants made It four straight from the Reds today. Qrady won the game for the locals , his hattlnp yielding' four runs. Attendance , 1,000. Boore : NEW YORK , CINCINNATI. .1 IUI.O.A.E. ) H.H.O.A.E. Vanll'n. cf. 0 0 1 0 o'Mcrtlrlde. cf 2 4 1 0 0 O'llrlen. If. . 12300 Corcoran , ES 0 0 2 S 0 Grady , 3b. . . 14210 Smith , rf. . . 11000 HariV'ty. 85 0 1 1 4 0 Wood. lb. . . . 01800 Doyle , lb. . . 0 O'll 1 1 Sclbach , If. . 01200 OlMBOn , 2b , 1 0 2 3. 0 MoPlife , 2b. 0 2 2 2 0 Foster , rf. . . 2230 1 Stelnfdt , 3b 1 0 1 0 3 Warner , o. . . 01410 IWz , o 01800 Carrtck. p. . . 0003 0-IIuhn , p 00010 Total ! . . C 10 27 13 3 Totals . . 4 10 24 5 3 New York . , 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 -5 Cincinnati 1 , 0100,0110 J Earned runs : New York , 3 ; Cincinnati , 1. First base On balls : Off Carrtck , / > : oft Hahn , 7 wStruck-outt my'-.Carrlck.- J by llahn , 6. 'Three-base hits : Grady (2) ( ) . Two- tmao hit : Qrady. Sacrifice lilt : Corcoran. Stolen base : Hardesty. Double plays : Mc- Phee to Wood : Grady ( unassisted ) ; Hahn to Corcoran to "Wood. Hit by- pitched ball : MoPhee. Passed ball : Warner. Time : 2:03. : Umpires : Emslie. and ( McDonald. ChlenBO , 13-4) ) Baltimore , 12-5. BALTIMORE , Aug. 18. The Orioles man aged to 'break ' even with Chicago today after nearly five hours of continuous play ing. Nops' form , combined with bad sup port , lost the homo team what should have been an easy victory In the first Raine. Donahuewas sent to the. ibench for throw ing a handful of dirt in Brodlc's face. In the second game Everltt was put out of the prouncis for abusing Umpire Mnnnassau. umpire McGarr's % vork was rather poor. He reversed two decisions at the Instance of the Chicago players. Attendance , 3,785. Score , first game : CHICAGO. BALTIMORE. Il.H.O.A.E. IUI.O.A.E. Coffiui , cf. . . 23200 MlcGraw , 3b. 3 2 2 2 0 Omen. rf. . . 3 4 1 1.0 Holme * , If. . 11110 \VolvTn. 3b 0 3 1 3 0 Dcmont , 2b. 1 3 B 2 1 Kverltt , lb. 1 2 1C 0 1 Urodle , cf. . . 00210 Mertea. If. . . 2 1 1 0 0 Kelster. 89. . 00032 Mtigoon , 3. 1 1 1 5 0 Shrc'k'd. rf 2 1 5 0 1 Connor , b , . 03220 CrUham , lb. 2 3 8 1 0 Donahue , c. 0 0 0 0 0 Bmlth , c. . . . 12300 dunce , c. . . 2 2 3 1 1 Nope , p 11020 Qarvln , p , . , 0)0)0 ) 0,0 RobllfSbn , c. 0 0 0 1 0 Taylor , p. . . 2 2 < Q 1 9 McGln'ty. p 1 1 0 0 0 ' ITultr 00000 Totals . .IS 21 27 13 I . " , / Totals . .12H M13 .4 Connor out"Jilt by batted ball. " Batted , for McGlnnlty In the ninth. Chlcngo 40031140 0 J3 Baltimore 12052020 0 12 Earned runs : Baltimore , 11 ; Chicago , 11. First base on errors : Chicago , C. Sacrifice hits : "Wolverton (2) ( ) , Mertes , Evorltt. Stolen bases : Merles. Mapoon , Domont , Shreckard , CrlBham , Smith , McGraw , Green , Chance (2) ( ) , Everltt. Two-base hits : Corran , Kverltt , Connor. Three-base hits : Wolyerton , Dc mont , MxjQraw , Double plays : Brodic. t\ > Crlsham : Green to Everitt , First base on balls : Oft Nops , 1 ; off McGlnnlty , 1 ; oT ( Taylor , 5. Hit by. Bitched ball ! By Taylor , 3. Struck < 5ut : By Nops. 1 | toy Garvln , 1 : by Taylor , 1. Passed ball : Smith. Luft on bases : Baltimore , 6 ; Chicago , 9. Time : 2:50. : Umpires : Mannassau and McGarr , Score , second game. Holmes out , hit by batted ball. Chicago 0 2002 0 4 Baltimore 0 2003 0-G Earned runs : Baltimore , 2 ; Chicago , 4. FlrBt bane on error : Baltimore , 1. Sacrifice hit ; Matroon. Stolen bases : Kverltt , Schreckaru (2) ( ) , Wolverton. Two-base hlis : Connor. Brodle. Three-base lilta : Wolver ton , Kolster , First base on balls : Oft Howell - ell , 3 ; oft Cnllahnn. 5. Struck out : By Ifowell , 1 : by Callahan 6. Wild pitches : Cnllulinn (2) ( ) . Left on haws : Baltimore , 4 ; Chicago , 3. Time : 1:45. : Umpires : iMannas- au nnd JIcQarr. Called end sixth Inning account of darkness. St. I.oul. , H-U | I'lillmlcliililn , O-II. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 18. The Phillies lost the first enune today through their In ability to hit "Cy" Young. It WUB their second nhutout of the Benson. Goeckel was' badly ttplked toy Crlger and was compelled to retire from the game , but recovered suf flelontly to piny In the second game. After St. Louis had made seven hits and five runs In ono inning Platt snt down , Flfleld taking his place. The second game was nip and tuck until the finish. Chiles' hit In the tenth Inning gave the locals the victory. Douglass and .Fllck were Injured , the former by a. tip foul nnd the latter In running to first. Both retired. Attendance , 2,003. Score , first game : ST. LOUIS. | PHILADELPHIA. I1.1I.O.A.E. II.H.O.A.E. Totals . .0 6 17 10 2 St. Louis 0 00600210-8 Philadelphia ; . . . .o 00000000-0 Earned runs : St. Louis , 6. Stolen bases : Chllds , Miller , Young , Thomas. Two-base hits : Chllds , Hcldrlck. Sacrifice * lilt : Young. Double plays : Chllds to Crlgcr , Burkctt to Crlger to Cross , Dolnn to Chiles. Bases on balla : Off Platt , l ; oft Flllcld , 1. Struck out : By Young , 2 ; by Platt , 1. Left nn bases : St. Louis , 6 ; Philadelphia , 3. Time : 1:55. : Umpires : Lynch and Con nolly. Score , second game : ST. LOUIS. n.ii.o.A.n. n.H.O.A.E. Crlgcr , o. . . 00110 Thomfts , cf. 1 0300 Chllil * . 2b. . . 02330 flcx-ckel. lb. 0 111 0 1 Helilrlrk , rf , 1 1 0 0 0 Dcleh'ty , If. 0 1 3 0 0 llurkott , If. , 11300 Fll-k. rf. . . . 02210 Sohrcck , lb. 0 2 1C 0 0 Chiles , rf. 01000 Miller , of. . . 0 0 2 0 0 Ivuider , Sb 11010 Tebeau , Bs. . 01240 DougloM c , 01410 Wallace , 3b , 0 1 1 D 0 McFarlM , c 10110 Budhoff , p. , , 02020 CroBj , B * . . . 10260 Dolan , b , , Totals . . 2 lira 19 0 Uerh'J , p , . Totals . .3 9 17 2 One out when winning run was made. St. Louis 0 000000200-2 Philadelphia 1-3 Stolen bases : Crlger , AVallace , Thomas , Delchanty. Two-base hit : Douglass. Double play : AV'allaco to Schreckengost ; Cross to McKarlaml ; Bcrnhard to Goeckel. Bases on balls : Oft Sudhoff , 5 ; oft Bernhard. 3. Struck out : By Sudhoff , 1 ; by Bernhard , 1. Wild pitch : Bcrnhard. Left on bases : St. Louis , 2 ; Philadelphia , S. Time : 8:15. : Um pires : Lynch and Connolly. IMttfllnirK , - ! AVilftUhiKtoii , * AVASHINGTON , Aug. 18. AVashlngton could not 'hit Sparks today and Plttsburg won a close gamo. Ely was hit by a pitched bull In the second Inning and had to retire. Attendance , & 55. Score : riTTsnuiia. n.n.o.A.n. n.n.o.A.n. Blairle , cf. . . 0' 0 2 0 d McCart'y , cf 0 0 1 0 0 McGajin , lb. 0 0 11 1 0 Wlll'ms , 3b. 0 1 2 10 1-reem'n. rf. 1 2000 McCfry , If. 0 0 1 2 1 J. II. O'n , If 0 1 1 0 0 Uowcr-n , lb 0 0 14 1 2 Atherton , 3b 0 0 3 3 0 Ely , s 00020 Itonncr , Zb , . 01330 Schrlver. c. 0 0 4 2 0 PadJcn , 83. . 00230 Donovan , rf. 1 2 1 0 0 Roach , c. . . . 00510 J. ail'n. 3b 0 1 4 6 1 Weylilng , p. 0 0 0 2 0 Sparks , p. . . 01010 Deaum't , If. 1 2 0 0 0 Totals . . 1 4 27 13 0 Totals . .2 7 27 15 3 AVatflilngton 000000100-1 Pittsburg 00001010 0 2 Stolen base : Atherton. Double play : Pad- den , to Banner to McGann. First base , on balls : Oft Sparks. 1. Hit by pitched ball : Ely. Struck out : By AVeyhlng , 3 ; by Sparks , 2. Left on bases : AVashlngton , 3 : Plttsburg , C. Earned runs : Plttsburg , 1. Time : 1:30. : Umpires : O'Day and Hunt. Brooklyn , 4) ) Cleveland , " . BROOKLYN. Aug. 18. The Exiles made a triple play today , Qulnn taking Casey's liner and Tucker and Lockhead doing thoi rest. They were beaten , however , being unable to hit Moraines except In the sev enth. The game was called tp allow the Clevelands to catch a. train for Plttsburg. Attendance , 700. Score : CLEVELAND. l BIIOOKLTN. H.H.O.A.E. II.H.O.A.D. Dowd , of. . . . 0010 0 Jones , of. . . . 12400 Harley , If. . 02300 Keeler , rf.i. 12000 Qulnn , 2b. . . * Jcnn'gs , lb. 0 0 8 00 Hemphlll , rf 1 1 1 0 0 Kelly , If. . . . 00010 McAll's'r. 3b 0 0 3 0 0 Daly. 2b 01321 Lockh'd , ss. 0 0 4 20 Dahlen , S3. . 0 0 3 & 0 Tucker , lb. . 00410 Casey. 3b. . . 00110 Sufrden , c. . . 02110 Farrell , o. . . 10540 Bates , p 00010 McJames , p. 1 2 0 2 0 Totals . . 2 6 21 0 l | Totals . .4 7 24 15 1 Cleveland 0000002 0 2 Brooklyn 0021100 * Earned runs : Brooklyn , 1. Homo run : Jones. First base on errors : Cleveland , 1 ; Brooklyn ; ! . Lea on Jbases : Cleveland , 3 ; , Brooklyn , 8. Struck out : By "McJames , S. tSolen 'base * : Keeler , Daly. First base on balls : Off McJamcs , 4 ; off Bates , 6. Double ploys : Lockhead to Qulnn to Tucker ; Daly to Dahlen to nnlnga. Triple play : Qulnn to Tucker tt > Lockhead. Hit oy pitched ball : By Bates , 2. AVlld pitches : AfcJames (2) ( ) . Time : 1:24. Umpires : Swartwood and Dwycr. Standing of the Tennis. Played. AVon. Lost. P.C. Brooklyn 102 GS 34 .667 Boston 103 G3 33 .631 Philadelphia 105 C5 40 .619 Baltimore 101 Rl 40 .604 Cincinnati 102 5fl 46 .519 St. Louis 101 5S 48 .538 Chicago 102 64 48 .530 Plttsburg 103 52 61 .505 Now York 100 45 63 .450 Louisville 103 44 69 .427 AVaahlngton 103 33 C8 .340 Cleveland 100 17 S9 .160 Games for today : Brooklyn at Boston , Philadelphia at New York. AVashlngton at Baltimore , Cleveland at Pittsburg. Armour Stnrs ami Yukon , Glrlo. The Armour Stars will play Paxton & Gallagher's Yukon Girls this afternoon at Nonpareil park. The teainb will play as follows : Armour Stars. Position. Yukon Girls. Fitzgerald Catcher O'Connor Sullivan Pitcher , . . .Powers La Fauntaln First base McCann Hurley Second base Hoffman Camp Shortstop Larrey Johnson Third base Davis Dillon Leftfleld Dlnneene AVhltney Centcrfleld . - . Hagan AVlthcrs Rlghtlleld Btenz Meyers and Tanneman , substitutes. Rrnml Inland , 8) ) IlnntliiKH , 7. HASTINGS , Ntrt ) . , Aug. 18.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) Aifter a hard struggle Grand Island today won a game from Hastings by the tune of S to 7. The score : Grand Island 010C2000 * 8 Hustings 00105001 0-7 Batteries : Hastings , Powers and Van- Mcfer ; Grand Island , Jllller and Gray. TocniiiHfli AVI n Flrnt 'Gniue. NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Aug. 18-Spe cial Telegram. ) The Jlrst of a ocrles of three games of base ball 'between ' the Te- cumsch and Nebraska City teams was played here this afternoon and resulted In a scorfl of 19 to 5 In favor pf Tecumseh. The second "game will be played , .tomorrow and the last , on Sunday afternoon , ' * i Peru. ll > | . Auburn , 10. PRRU , Neb. , Aug. 18.-Speclal-Tho ( ) Au burn and Peru teams played a game of ball iltcro on Thursday last and Peru won by a ecoro of 19 to 10. DcHurliitlon of Slmmrnulc , NEAV YORK , Aug. 18. With Sir Thomas LIpton'H private slgiial. a shamrock on a gold ground , bordered by u broad band of green at her topmnst truck and the Brit ish naval reserve ensign nt fi > r J'KBSr ' mast head , the liulL of the challenging yacht Shamrock , swinging at anchor to th < ) ebl > tide off TompklntivlllQ til's mprnlng , bore a striking rrcembjunce to that of the Co lumbia. Slio Is painted a light green. . If pulnu'd white It would be a d.tllcult matter nt a distance to distinguish the yachts by their hulls Crol > r'n Home AVI us n Ilurc , LONDON. Aug. 18-At the Nottingham summer meeting today the Oxton belling plate 'was won "by " Richard Croker's Sweet Chimes , ridden by L. llr-Iff. the American jockey , Solano , with "Skeots1' Martin In the saddle , ran a dead heat with Gold Paint for second place In a Held of nine horses. Famous for Half a Century as a remedy for Gout , Enlarged Joints , Rheumatism , etc. a pure , natural , mineral spring water. Endorsed and prescribed by leading physicians , and sold everywhere. afeg3g ! ! & s6ra3 ; ? br Shermuu Jb UcCuuuull Uru . - Co. . Uuinbn. QBllOKkcr & Co. , UUtriuu torn , OuinU * . RID B'COT ' IS KNOCKED OUT Jack Mcdormlok of Philadelphia Beits Hia Man in Ona Minute , ASSERTED A CHANCE BLOW DID THE WORK Loolc nine for IMillmlelphlnn nt Stnrl , lint Overcnnflilcnco Eventually L.OKCH Fight ( or the Fnvorltc. CHICAGO. Ill , Aug. 18.-Jack McCormlck of Philadelphia knocked out Kid McCoy In about one minute tonight , The bout waste to hare been for six rounds and It was gen erally thoVght that McCormlck stood no ehow at all. Ho himself said before enter ing the ring that be was going to do his beat and let It go at that. The fight was so short and so quickly over that there was al most nothing to It but the punch that put McCoy to sleep. The light was under strict Queeneberry rules , hitting with one arm free permitted. When the gong sounded McCormlck started In to rush things , relying on his greater weight nnd superior strength to offset McCoy's science. He received a straight left In the mouth the first time he tried It and a second later a savage left honk on the side of the head hailed him for a ejcond time. Ho then rushed twice more , carrying McCoy to the ropes both times. The first time ho hit McCoy over the kidneys with his right. The second time as they came from the ropes , still clinching , McCoy freed his left and dropped McCormlck. Quickly McCormlck arose and made a pretense - tense of claiming a foul , though none had been committed. McCormlck rose on the order of Kefcrce Hogan with a sheepish grin on his face. The knockdown had not Injured him In the slightest. The men squared offence once moro and then came the end like lightning from a clear eky. McCoy was moving cautiously around McCormlck , 'both hands low down , neither ibelag as high ns the belt. McCormlck sud denly let fly his right fcnd It landed full on the Jaw. McCoy went down like a dead man flat on his ( back , legs and arms outstretched , .hjs face pointing squarely to the celling. It \v. ' evident the Instant he otruck the floor that his fighting was over for the night at least , Kid Ileyoml llccull. Pandemonium Iroko loose In the hall and there were .wild yells for tMcCormlck and shouts of "Get up , kid ! get up ! " Hogan went down on one knee besldo McCoy and shouted his call of the seconds In McCoy's car , but McCoy was past all hearing. At the word "iten" ho raised his head slightly and Hoean paused an Instant before ho shouted "out. " tout McCoy was still out of It. Thirty seconds would not have brought him into condition to ficht acaln. The Instant Hogan shouted the word that gave the fleht to McCormlck the yelling In the hall Increased until It was deafening. The end had come so quickly that it took the crowd a few seconds to realize that McCoy had been beaten. The seconds of McCormlck fairly hugged their man In their delight and the big fighter from Philadelphia atood with a smile on his face , as though wondering how it all had come about. For all that he won a coed fight , fairly fought , and fully deserved his victory. The general opinion seemed to be that McCoy lost the fight through excess of confidence. His easy knockdown of McCormlck In the open ing of the fight had given him an Idea that he would have it all his own way to the finish and he was not as careful as ho might have ibcon. He made no effort at any time to block the leads of McCormlck properly , simply making motions as though to push them aside.-It * worked > a > number of times , , but finally It did not and ho lost Che fight. IMcCoy was helped to his feet toy his seconds ends and walked slowly to his corner. Ho was rapidly gaining strength and by the time he reached his chair was ready for fight again. Ho took his defeat very much to heart , but did not say anything. Before the fight It was announced by Tommy Ilyan that he had come to Chicago for the purpose of making a fight with McCoy nt 158 pounds at. the ringside. When McCoy entered the ring he announced that ho was willing to make a match -with Ryan and hoped to close the matter tonight or tomorrow. There has been bad feeling between the men for years , and it added bitterness to the defeat for McCoy to have bis old enemy see his defeat. After the fight , while McCoy was sitting In his corner , Ryan came up nd eal'd : "Oh , give me a match ; give me a match. " McCoy would say very llttlo after the fight , merely claiming that It won a cTiance blow which would not bo landed on him again In a hundred , fights by a man of McCormlck's ability. Tnkca It To Heart. Long after the fight was over McCoy con sented to talk about the knockout. He seemed almost broken hearted and sat In hla room with a hopeless look on bis face , saying nothing save when questioned di rectly. "I suppose , " he aald , "that I held McCor mlck a llttlo too cheaply , but for all that I was not fighting carelessly and I want It understood I was honestly beaten. I am making no excuses whatever. McCormlck fought mo In a manly way and won a vic tory. Still I hold the opinion that I am the better man and If McCormlck will give me another chance I am moro than willing to fight him again. " When asked conocernlng the actual knock out , McCoy eald : "I really know absolutely nothing about It. The last thing I remem ber Is seeing McOormlck on bis knees after I had knocked him down , What happened after McCormlck got up I don't know. I don't know that he did get up. but I guera ho must have done sohe said with a feeble laugh. SOLI.Y SMITH EASILY IIBATE.V. Thirteen Hound * Knouuli for Joe IleriiHtelu ofew York. NEW' YORK. Aug. 18.-Joe Bernstein of New York won almost ns he pleased from Solly Smith of California In their tight at the Broadway Athletic club tonight and beat him down to unconsciousness In the thirteenth round. All that was exciting ttnd dramatic came In the twelfth and thlr- ' teenth rounds nnd when Ileferoe John White counted off the significant "ten" the i ring was surrounded by a crowd that howlwl Itself hoarse , Tieyonrt a clever dis play of science , speed and shiftiness on the part of both men the opening rounds were not exciting. Smith in the twelfth round sprang across the ring and made a desperate lunge at his man. Bernstein stopped him with his left and then In a fierce rally In the middle of the ring sent the CiUlfornlnn down with his right. Ho knocked Smith down three times more in this round and In thirteenth landed a heavy right swing which ended the fight. S03IK GOOD TBN.NIS AT MSWI'OIIT. AVrcmi Shotr 'Mettle ' , Hut Finally X. < inr | Klve SftH. NEWPORT , R. I. . Aug. IS. The tennis today at the Casino In the national cham pionship was particularly noteworthy throughout the long gets In the third round for the championship singlet * . The Collins- Wrenn match furnished a long-drawn bat tle. Wrenn securing a lead of two sets to one and seeming a sure winner , only to finally lose in live sets. The western ex pert showed remarkable accuracy toward the end. and Wrenn seemed unable to get the balls out of his reach. In the 1'aret- Huntlngton match the veteran , hnvlng th advantage of a victory over Stevens back of htm , was a slight favorite , but was finally beaten after a long struggle , Paret pulled out the fourth set after two sets to one had been scored against him and then ran away with the fifth and deciding set in the easiest kind of fashion , Huntlngton seeming to be badly used up and not net ting a game. Davis beat Bond rather easily , losing the third set by 6-1 , but coming back strong In the fourth and winning out. Ware and SYnrd hod another fierce five-set encounter. In the meantime on another court the Long-wood expert was burled un der nt first , but finally won out. Sum- marlra : ) Championship singles , third round ! I/oo E. Ward beat Holcolm Ward , G-J , 6-4 , 9-11 , 6 2 , 6-4 ; J. P. Paret boat S. P. Hunting- "ton. " 3- , 6-3 , 4-fi , S-4. 6-0 ; D. F. Davis beat AV. S. bond. 6-4 , 6-4 , l- , 6-4 ; J. Collins bent Q , Wrenn , Jr. , 8 , 4- , 4-6 , 6 4 , 6 3 ; consolation singles , first round , C , R. Budlong beat N. H. Mundy , 6-a , 6 i ; second round , R. D. Little beat Jf , Avery , 6 3 , 6 3 ; C. R. Budlong beat B. A. Fresh man. 6 1 , 6 0 ; semi-final round , E. F , Flocher beat T. 8turgls > , Jr. , 6-2 , 6 1. L. A. W. ENJOYS ANOTHER OUTING. Ilnnn tocnrl > r 1'olntn nnd Cycle llnccn Take Up Tlinr. BOSTON , Aug. IS. There being no formal races during the day the visiting League of American Wheelmen delegates took ad vantage of the beautiful weather ami en joyed runs to Brockton , Budbury , Cam bridge nnd Point of Pines , where special efforts were made for their entertainment , At 1 o'clock Mayor Qulncy gave an In formal dinner 1o the executive officers of the league nnd other guests. The chief Item of Interest today was the announcement that the International touring agreement between the League of American Wheel men and the Cyclist Touring club of England , which -was ratified several days ago , has been extended to the Canadian Wheelmen's association , the terms of the agreement having been accepted today by President Rubcnstcln of the latter organ ization , who la In this city. Mayor Qulncy referred to the subject nt today's banquet , saying that ho considered the agreement a great stroke and a.s a tnomher of the League of American Wheelmen he would be among the first to take advantage of It. This evening the majority of the visitors attended the races which were held under electric llpht at Charles River park. CLOSE ) OF THIS DAVUM'OKT t Day Seen Some Rood Ilaccn anil Rood Time. DAVENPORT , In. . Aug. 18. The August meeting of the Mile Track association. closed today. Weather fine , track dusty. Results : iFrce-for-nll pacing , purse $500 : Directly . 6111 Kyelot . 1372 Tom Ogdcn . 2324 Birch Twig . 3433 I Don . , . 5545 Kitty R . 4 G 5 B Wnrren D . 7767 Time : 2OS : > ; , 205 ! < 4 , 2OC 2:05i. : 2:25 : class trotting , purse $300 : Black Rob ert won In straight heatr. Phrase , Granite , Valero , Vyzeoft nnd Locksy also started. Best time : 2:15 : . 2:1C : class trotting , purse $500 : Sarah S won In straight hcnts. lAgglo Medium , Jos ephine Dlxon , Altro L , Carrie Shield , Tliomns C , Algon Star and Grace T also started. Cricket ou Saturday. The game between the Omaha nnd the Kansas City cricket clubs has been post poned until August 26 owing to the In ability of the latter team to make the trip hero before that date. However , today a game will be played on the Omaha grounds , Twenty-second and Emmet streets , between teams captained by Messrs. Francis and Lennon. Game will be called nt 2:30. : Following are the teams : Francis , captain. Lennon , captain. Bate. ' " " Vaughn , W. Neale. Slmms. TulHcld. Taylor. Moore. Reynolds. Baker. Buckingham. Wright. Green. Treynor , I. M. Treynor , V. L. Potter. Cramer. Hall. Pollnrd. Visiting cricketers will bo welcome and given places on the teams. Charged Tvltli MannlaiiKhtcr. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. K. The autopsy held on the remains of Jim Franey , the pugilist who died nfter having been knocked out by Frank McConnell , on Wednesday night , shows that his vital organs were. diseased ; that he was in no condition to enter any ring , nnd principally that ne had been pummeled nnd beaten to death by Mc Connell , who was arrested on n charge of manslaughter and is now out on ball. A similar charge has also been placed against J. J. Groom and J. D. Glbbs , promoters of the fight ; Hiram Cook , the referee , and the seconds of both men engaged In the con test. All have , given bonds and arc now at liberty. Intcrlakc'a Final Meeting. OSHKOSH , AVls. , Aug. 18 , The meet of the Interlake Yachting association closed today , the final event being , a. race for the trophy offered by the QnhkOgh Yacht club. ATKO won by four minutes ana\twenty seconds ends , Algonquin second , Cherokee third , Ederdyn fourth , Lota fifth , Harpoon sixth. The wind \vas very , light from the south nnd at times' almost a dead , calm prevailed. Two heats were sailed by 'the seventeen footers. Flying Fox won In the morning , making two heats against two for Night ingale. The heat In the afternoon was won by the latter , giving it the race and the Interlake cup. Xenla also tailed in this class. FtiNhlonnlilcB AVltneH * Tciinla. HAMBURG , Aucr. 18. Emperor William Is expected to attend the International Lawn Tennis tournament here tomorrow. An im mense crowd of fashionable people wit nessed today's event. In the ladles' singles for the championship of Germany , Countess von Sohulenberg beat Miss Duddell , thus qualifying to- meet Miss Cooper in the finals. In the third round for the cham pionship of Germany Clarence Hobart beat E. M. Allies. Jj , AV. . Meet In Ilonton. BOSTON , Aug. 18. Owing , to the lateness of the hour at which last night's festivities In connection with the League of American Wheelmen meet broke up many ot the visit ing cyclists were late In getting out today. Runs to Brockton and return to the Way side Inn at Sudbury nnd to Harvard college , the. Washington Elm , the home of Longfel low and Waltham were started during the forenoon. Soldier Illen front a Home ICIclc. ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo. , Aug. 17. ( Spe cial. ) Prentice Landenberger , aged 24 , died here yesterday from the effects of .a kick from his horse received about three weeks ago. Landenberger was a sergeant In the Torrcy cavalry and was a great favorite In the regiment. Plague In Spreading. OPORTO , 'Aug. ' 18. It Is now acknowl edged that the bubonic plague began hereon on Juno 4 last , since which time there have been thlrty-nlno cases , thirteen proving fa tal. Lady of the Manor Farnitriea Most Sensa tional Raos of Day , ESTABLISHES A NEW TRACK RECORD Some of the Mont Exciting rinlnhcn of the Scnuon nt Rrnnd Circuit Meet Fnvorlten Arc Ontclniacd. GLENS FALLS , N. Y. , Aug. 18. Glorious weather and a perfect track draw a large attendance to the Grand Circuit meet today. The events were the 2:07 : pace , 2:14 : and 2:19 : trots. The spectators witnessed the beat racing and moat exciting finishes ot the meet. Seven horses faced the starter In the opening event the 2:07 : pace , with Ananias favorite In the betting. The second heat of this race furnished the most sensational heat of the meet and the closest finish and resulted In the 'breaking of another record , Lady ot the Manor , choatnut mare , by Mnmbrtno King , driven by Gccrs aud starting In the sixth place , mnde the quar ter In 0:30 : 34 , the half In 1:01 : , the three- quarters In 1:31 : 1-2 and went under the wlro but a head In front < /f Prince Albert and Royal R. Sheldon , \\ho wcro noses apart for second place , In the record-break ing time ot 2:04 : 1-4. The beat previous ttmo made by a pacing mare In a race was made by Lena II , , driven by McDowell last year at Cleveland In 2:05 : 1-4. This Is the fastest time made over the track since John R. Gentry made his race record of 2 < 01 1-2 In 1S97. Lady of the Manor Improved her own previous rec ord by 3 1-2 seconds. llccord for Three llcnln. Twelve horses lined up for the 2:14 : class trot , 'with Lord Vincent ruling favorite , and ho won in straight heats , lowering his mark in each heat. There was a postpone ment in the 2:19 : trot on account of darkness and the race will bo finished to- [ morrow. Intact , Hartwoll and Plxle will be drawn , however. Summary : 2:07 : pace , purse $2,000 : Lady of the Manor . G 1 1 6 1 Royal R. Sheldon . 13014 Prince Alert . 32223 Ananias . Q 4 4 5 2 Choral . 46545 Kgozen . 5 5 3 3 ds Exploit . ds Time : 2OGM : , 2:04V4 : , 2:0614. : 2:11 % . 2OS& : . 2:14 : class , trotting , purse $1,600 , : Lord Vincent . Ill Charley Herr . 223 Precision . 12 8 2 Phocby Chllders . 335 Improvidence . 456 Plloteen . 6 4 10 Chanty . 11 6 4 Ruby . 7 7 U Robert J . 8 10 7 Nancy King . 911 8 Preston . 10 9dr Celibate . 5 ds Time : 2:10V4 : , 2:09W : , 2OS : . 2:19 : class , trotting , purse (1,500 ( unfin ished ) : Letah S . 2911 Jock D . 8123 Dollard Wilkes . 1246 Excel . 3632 Esparto Rex . 4397 Plxlo . 7564 Oakley . 6 4 7 U Intact . 9856 Hartwell . , . 5788 Time : 2:12tf , 2Wi : , 2:11 : % , 2:11 : % . RESULTS OX THE 11UX.\I\G TRACKS. Only One Good Thlnir Appear * In the Ilcttlnir IlliiR. SARATOGA , N. Y. , Aug. 18. Only one first choice captured , the money today. Little Veronica was the good thing , any thing from 30 to 1 down being offered. Re sults : First race , seven furlongs : Brigade won , Exit second , General CSIart Gary third. Time : 1:27 % . 'Second race , five furlongs : Little Veronica won , Fleeting Moments second , Golden Scepter third. Time : 1:02. : Third race , one and one-eighth miles : The Devil won. Beau Ideal second , Meadow- thorpe third. Time : 2:07H. : Fourth race , one mile : WtoJhurst won , Estaca second , Maurice third. Time : 1:41V4. : Fifth race , one mile : Alpen won. Myth 1 second , Star of Bethlehem third. Time : 1 1:41 % . ST. LOUIS , Aug. 18. The track was fast nnd speculation brisk at the fair grounds. Three heavily backed favorites were vic torious and the bookmakers were hit a little hard. Ttie third- race was the most Inter- i estlng , Mnrle G. Brown winning from the favorite , HI Nee Ker , by a nose. Results : First race , five furlongs , maiden 2-year- STAXDAni ) TOILET RUDDER FACE MASKS. Tans , liver-spots , sallowness , freckles , redness and dlscoloratlons acted upon as if by magic price $3.00. THE ALOE & PE.MrOLD CO. Largest retail drug house. 1408 Far- nam St. Opposite Paxton Hotel. Taking a Bath With most boys Is the awfulest thing possible worse even than breaking In a pair of shoes that never fit the feet that's ono thing about Drex L. Shoo- man's boys' shoes they fit then they're comfortable from the start you never hoard of a boy complaining about our shoes you never heard of a parent kicking about the quality or price these same $1.50 shoes In tan or black the wonder of the shoe world the shoo that has made our reputation. Drexel Shoe Co. * ' Slioe Ommba'a Up-to-date U10 FARNAM STREET. Kodaks $2.50 to S35 Our line of Photographic Sundries is very complete. Come and see UB. Artistic developing and printing. There it no Kodak but the Eastman Kodak J. C. Huteson , Manufacturing Optician , Kodak * , Camera * 1020 St. Mill Everybody Knows You know they're kept frenh by th nlr Unlit pRCkngs. All tracers ell thotu lu 5 and 10 cent packages. Avoid Imltatloni. Made only by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. For a pleasant clmngo of diet Unoodft Jllljor olds : Fortune won , Flylotta second , Win- nebcjour third. Time : 1:03. : Second race , six furlongs , selling : Uncle Bill won. Stella Berkley second , Bcsslo Bw- Ing third. Time : 1:16. : Third race , five nnd one-half furlongs , 2-ycnr-olds : Marie a. Brown won. 111 Noc Ker second , Can Robert third. Time : 1:10 , Fourth race , alx furlongs , selling : Mlj Bramble won , Mamie Lou accond , Grantor third. Time : 1:13. : Fifth rac , two miles , selling : Koda won. Barrier second , Jack Bradley third. Time : 3:3.V,4. : Sixth race , ono mile , selling : llarrlso. won , Mnmle G second , 1/ord Neville third. Time : l : < 5. An accident that resulted In the death of Jockey George Lynch happened In the last race. In going around the llrat turn Blood hound , on whom Lynch had the mount , was crowded nnd went down , rolling over the Jockey. Ho sustained a concussion of the brain nnd his chest was badly crushed. Ho died on the way to the hospital. DETROIT , AUK. IS. N. Dame.l's mare. Flying Bess , made a new track tecord ivt Highland park when she stepped six fur longs In 1:13 % , 'Her ' performance was the feature of the day's racing. Weather warm and track Rood , Results : First race , seven-eighths of a mile , sell ing : Damocles won , Demosthenes second , Traveler third. Time : 1S3. : Second race , four nnd one-half furlongs , 2-ycnr-old maidens , selling : Arlsto won , Queen Erlo second , Slnnemahono third. Time : 0:58. : Third rnce , six furlongs , all OKCS , allow ances : Flying Bess win , Tobo Payne sec ond. Advance Guard third. Time : 1:13V : . Fourth rncc , ono mlle , allowances : Gull- Uer won , Eln second , Hubel third. Time : 1:42. : 1:42.Fifth rnce , ono and one-sixteenth miles , selling : > Wndwml ! won , Ellsmer second , ( Pcrclta. third. Time : 1:49 % . Slxtlx race , seven furlongs , selling : Man- zanlta won , Charlotte M seco-nd , Libation third. Time : 1C9. : GOLF FINALS AT ONWENTSIA AVnlileii Cup Ucninliin at Laltf KorcHt Context for lllveiionUH Cnp IN Still On. LAKE FOREST , 111. , Aug. IS. The finals In the Rovenoaks and Walden cup contests end for the minor golf ophUe , the Solace , Tyro uud ' 'JH cups , were played oft at On- wcntsla todi . Th" AValdcn cup , held by an Onwentsla team , will remain In the pos session of that club , as D. R. Forgaa and William Waller defeated L. Y. Boyd and O. C. Fuller of the Milwaukee Country club 3 up and 2 to play. The medal score fol lows : Forgan and Waller Out , 445545G4 6 13 ; In , 5BOB5B33 6 43 ; total , SO. Boyd and Fuller Out , 54645456 5 44 ; In , 6 6 G 5 6 5 3 . For the Tyro Cup William Balcom , St. Paul , beat R. C. Watson , jr. , Onwentsla , 2 up and 1 to play. For the Solace Cup R. F. Mundy , River side , beat L. Everett Thompson , Onwentsla , 3 up and 2 to play. The Ravenoaks cup finals between Wil liam McCawlcy of the Merlon Cricket club , Philadelphia , and William Waller of the Onwentsla club , and the ' 09 cup between Sleson Thompscn of the Onwcntsia club and. Fred Hamlin , Chicago , were played this aft ernoon. At the conclusion of the play the mixed foursome and driving contest took place. Tvto MiinlcrerN Handed. ROCKVILLE , Md. . Aug. 18. Armlslead Taylor and John Alfred Brown wcro hanged lioro this morning for the murder of Louis Rosensteln and his wife. The drop fell at 10:20 : o'clock. On the gallows Taylor retracted hla former confessions and hU testimony on tha \\Kncsa stand and assorted that Brown had. nothing whatever to do with the murder , Brown also protested to the very last that ho was Innocent. W. K. Belt of Chicago , In whoso family Brown was formerly a slave , last midnight socurcd from Governor Lowiidcs n promlso that ho uould Interpose In the event that Judges Henderson , Mottcr and Chief Judge JlcShcrry consented to U. Judges Mottor nnil Henderson consented , but Chief Judge JUSucrry declined to recommend executive Interference. After the execution Mr. Belt sent n tele gram to Governor Lowndcs saying that ho licld him and Chief Judge McShorry respon sible for the death of an Innocent man. CIIA1IUATIO.V AT NORMAL , SCHOOL. Commencement Kxcrclm-H nnil I > lnt of I'liplln in Vnrloim CourneN. FREMONT , Neb. , Aug. IS. ( Special. ) The graduating exercises of the Fremont Normal school wcro held ot ! the now chnpol last evening , which was filled to the doors with students nnd friends of the graduating classes , In the place ot the usual essays ami orations a commencement address was delivered by Hon. F. K. Blake of Chicago on. "Tho Citizen , " which was listened to with close attention. Diplomas were awarded to 132 graduates , as follows : Scientific Course Bosslo Anderson , D. P. DlnnlunlHcr. James A. Clark , Mabel L. Da vis , William Hnrstick , Fred J. Johnson , Fred W. Johnson. Clara Llchtenbort ; , John E. Mick. B. E. Mills , E. Wllber Montgomery , William H. Myers , Frank W. Ruslcka , Frank A. Suchn , Classical Course II. C. Good , Ada E. Manna , Henry G. Meyer , II. S. Nelson , Ellen Pruyn , John H. Tripp , jr. -Music Course W. . Mlra. E. II. Elsnor , Flora Yaklsh. H. B. Grant. Teachers' Course Victoria Anderson , Zol- taa Borklaud , Josephine Conloy , P. J. Dona- van , H. E. Donahue. John Flocy , Clara Cor don , F. F. Gordon. Carrie Graham , Sadie L. JIarte , Losslo iHarto , William. P. illlgglna , ( Homer Johnson , D , J. Janzen , Rufus King- ham. J. J. Kollha , Jessto M , Maw , Frank Myers , Hannah C. Mortison , Owen iMcQulI- lln. C. J3. Now l , A. W. Raymond , Mattlo Schrelak , Bertha Soverson , Unlco M. Tlppa , " \V. \ P. Toohey , James J. Tralnor. Commercial Course B. McHolden , Lena Ward. Nettle Wall. Esrella Martin , Robert C. Schlley. John Becker , John R. Becklln , Frond Fuhlrodt. John JJohrcns , W. John l&nyon , William Fuhlrodt , J , Evelyn Ollno , Gus Scnucpch , James C. Bortlson , Leroy D. "Forney , Edward F. Hooker , P. N. Schlentz , O. Shafcr Baker , Henry Jladler , John H. Gibson. William E. Starr , John A. 'Madden. Elbrldgo Thorp , Ralnsford O. Brownwell , Mrs. Sorenson. Clayton Shoffrey , Oliver O. Steward , George D. Shannon , Adolph Hecht , Prlscllla Hall. Prunllla Heath , Oliver A. Tweed. C. L. Mathqw , Frank Peter , John Janovcc , Emily Cook , Raymond Dudley , Roy W. Eaton , Charles Armstrong , Charlca W. Ovcrturm , C. F. Grlslngcr , E. F. Holmes , Virginia i , . Morse , W. P. Tohey , Joseph W. Morts , Walter Waldron , iMamlo E. Haxby , Harry Lamb , George W. Buer , F. II. Lauge- wlsch. Shorthand and Penmanship Course Mary McMahon , B. Mayme Holden , Thomas Bun- dy , Mary Church , Clara Jolmnsen , Margorlto Mower , A. A. Armentrout , Mablo Russol , Marolo Dexter , Delamatyr Klff , .Mattlo Hall , Anna Westervelt , Francis St. John , Thomas D. Thomas , Minnie Blackmar , Agnes Cog- ban , Emily Jarrctt , Prlscllla Hall , R. J. Kavnlec. Ethel Vcrloy. Koto Whlttemore , D. J. Hoye , R. I. Barrlck. Wllmer D. Wright , Jennie Flemmlng , Matnlo Welty , ( Mary E. Hurlburt. Mr , Frederick Hatter As usual has shown his progressiveness - ness by showing the new fall thluRS for young meus wenr before fall arrives the pokn dot band pearl , steel or white hat the coining popular shape at $1.50 takes the place of the straw when tlio straw Is worn out just the hat to wear now or later on our elegant Pashas for $2.50 are a wonder all shades this 1ms always been and will always be a popular hat with the young men re duced prices ou the balance of our straw goods. FREDERICK The Hatter , The Leading Hat Mnn of the West. 120 South 15th Street. 20 Pianos $5 a Month- Twenty more first class high grndo pianos to be sold upon the easy pay ment ? 5.00 a month plan another car came lu yesterday must have a phi'co to put them come lu and KCO how cheap and how easy you can buy tlio instrument you have wanted so long yon never take any chances when luiy- Ing a piano here we loll you Just what you are getting and guarantee It to 1m just as wo tell you almost 23 ycai'H lu one location and helling moro pianos than ever. ever.A. A. HOSPE , W oelelirnte our 2Rtli ImnlneM MUU vcriarr Oat , 23rd , 1HO& . Music and AiL 1513 Douglas , Do You Smoke ? Then you want the best you can got for your money why pay ten cents when live will do ? The Llttlo BarrlH- ter Is a ten-cent quality cigar for five cents made Just like the "IJarrlbter" made of the same tobacco but the Llt tlo Uarrlhter Is smaller but Its largo enough for a good , satisfying smoke all first class dealers hell the Little 35ar- rlster and you should Insist upon get ting It by wnolesalo or retail , by Ibo box or single , at our store on Dougluu street. . F. Stoecker Cigar Co- TIIE BARRISTER AGENT , 1404
