THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1900.
0
r
K
t
011AIIA BREAKS THE HOODOO
Wins a Nico Oame from Des Moines by Dint
of Good Work.
COLTS PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS AGAIN
Olil Time Korni nt the lint nml In the
I'leld, AVIiIIr .cm moyer I'ltchc
Tun Smooth for the
Visitor.
Omntm, S Urn Moines, I.
Mini City, Vl ijenvcr, 1.
SI. .Incili, If I'lirlilo, O.
''Iiicliiiiii.il, m Brooklyn, 7.
o'lillnilflplilii, 7 I'ltlnlMira, -I.
rv York, :i St. l.mils, -Z.
Clilcnuci, h Huston, II.
C'hlPfiKn, II) t'lr-velitml,
Iliinalo, .It Mlltvuiikre, it.
ICuiian til)-, J!j Intlliinnpnll, 1.
At last the pell baa been broken and the
Kelthltei have begun the- aicont or tho lad
der. Effective pitching at times when cf
fcctlvo pitching was ctucntlal, superb field
ing and timely hitting won yesterday'
gamo from Des Moines by a score ot 5 to 1.
Harry Xewmeycr was In the box for tho
Colts and pitched a steady game, keeping
tho hits made oft him by the Prohibition
ists so scattered that they went for naught.
Victory wan so sweet that tho big crowd
of fans who arscrtcd their loyalty to Cap
tain O'Connell and hU band by turning out
in large number to wttneM the closing per
formance with Des Moines were not dis
posed to criticise Umpire Ebrlght too
harshly, although many thought that tho
visitors' defeat nhould havo been trapped
by a shut-out score. The one lono run the
visitors scared up was In the fourth Inning,
nail poked a grass-cutter down to Jimmy
Hoy and Hoy relayed it to first. Every
body but Hiram Ebrlght thought that Ball
should have been declared out, but he
wasn't and Ebrlght'n decision was unde
batable. Dall advanccl to second on
Naglo's out and reached third on a wild
pitch. Hlnea batted a protesting grounder
out to Stub Toman and the kid fired It back
to homo pinto, expecting to cut oft Ball.
The decision was mightily close and Eb
rlght pronounced Hall safe, thereby saving
the I'rohlb.t from a shut-out
The Colts had their batting habits on,
nil but Wilson and Jfewmeyer copping out
a safety. Tho five tallies were reaped In
three Innings. Tho II rut came at the very
start-off.' Then In the fifth four hlta netted
threu runs and the 'eighth was productive
of one more. Pueblo wilt be entertained
for tbrco games, beginning this afternoon.
Score:
OMAHA.
AB. XL It. O. A. E.
O'nourke. 2h I 12 2 4 0
McVlckor, cf 2 0 1,2 0.0
Wilson, c .,...3 0 0 fi 2 0
I.ntizon, rf I 1 1 1 '0 0
O'Connell. Xb...,....,.l 0 1 S 0 (I
WrlKht. If 4 0 12 0 0
Toman, ss 3 1 1 C 5 0
Hoy, 3t 2 11110
Newmcycr, ji ,....3 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 13 5 8 27 14 I
DES MOINES.
, 'All. It. H. O. A. E.
Thlel. If;. ..i. .3 0 0 0 0 0
nan, ss it .....3 -.12 4 3 1
Nngle. ef 4 0 0 3 0 0
lllnes, 2b I 0 2 3 3 0
llrnln, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0
Warner, rf 4 0 3 0 1 0
Cole, lb 4 O 0 11 0 0
Zclsier. c 3 0 2 3 2 0
McFurtand, p 3 0 0 0 6 0
Totnla 33 1 10 24 33 1
Omaha 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 5
ucs .Moines o u o l o 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Omaha, 5; Des Molncs. 1.
Two-base hit: Drain. Sacrifice hits: Mc
VIckcr, Ball. Passed ball: Zelsler. Wild
pitches: By Nowmeyer. 1; by McFarland.
r. a"pstooibill:J.Or65yir. 3; off
McKarlftnaVsV Hit by pitched ball; By Mc
Knrland. 1. Struck 'outt 'ltv Nu-iTi..vf.i-
by McFarland. 3. Stolen bases: Lauzon (2),
SCelsler. Double plays: O'llourke to Toman
io u i-onncu tsj, iomnn to o connell. Tlmei
t:OU. Umpire: Ebrlght.
I1B.WKU HAS AX AWFULLY OI'F DAY
Sioux Clly Makes the Monntnlnrrn
Look I.Ike n. Snow-slide.
SIOUX CITV, July 20.-(8ncclal Tete-
tram.) "Pop Kyler, Denver's crock
twlrler, was wilder than an untamed
broncho today. Besides hitting three men
and giving seven bases on balls, he made
five errors by wild throwing to banes. Not
one of Sioux City's twelve runs was earned.
Denver's lidding was nothing leu than
rotten. At the bat the Grizzlies seemed
powerless before McDonnld's twister.
Preston, who scored tho lono run In tho
fourth, COt to Ilrst on tl hit. wnM ii.lvnnrwl
a base by Holland's sacrifice and scored
on Sulllvnn'H hit. Nlles and Brashcar dls-
unguisneu tnemseives by making wonder
ful stops ot seemingly base hits. Score:
SIOUX CITT.
R. II. O. A. E.
2 110 0
3 0 2 0 0
3 3 2 7 1
12 2 10
1 0 15 2 0
0 1 1 ' X 0
0 1 2 3 0
1 0 I 0 0
10 12 0
2 8 27 77 1
It.
It. II. O. A. E.
0 0 3 0 0
0 O 0 0 1
114 11
0 0 7 0 0
0 1 3 4-2
0 1 B 1 0
0 0 13 1
O 1 3 2 0
0 0 0 0 5
1 4 27 U To
Brnshenr, 2b v.. 5
Rlnsscock. lb 2
Nlles. 3b , 5
Miller. If...
Weaver, rf.
Preston, cf.
Holland, lb.
lllckcy. 2b..
HulMvan. c
4
llellly. 3b
3
l.ewee, ss
Eylcr, p ,
Totnls .
Sioux City
Denver ....
20023500 012
.. ..VUO10O0OO 1
warned run: Denver, 1. Stolen bases:
.Miiii-r. aucrmco nus: none. Holland
Double play: Berto to Brnshear to Glass,
cock. First base on balls: Hnll
McCreadle (2), HouU (21. Glasscock, Kyler.
Hit by pitched ball: Glasscock li. Hmh
Miller, Holland. Struck out: McDonald
uj. urasnenr. 'time: im umpire: Mes
serly.
(iinsox snows tiiij iai:iu.o tha.m.
llyroajjMoKlblien'i. ,Uo- Wmiiter "Wins
T7 III sr Hunch of dory.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jllll- ?0 (Knxrlnl Vet.
egram.J-Glbson was Invincible In today's
isuisf wiin i-ueiiio, allowing only two
singles. Whltrldco nNo nltrheit
liutv.Glbon's work and support accorded
Illm ''WOUld have Wnn nnl- i-nmi Ml
Josoph'it lone run was mnde. In the ilrst
inning. Aiifr nirang struck; out iall
singled, went to second on a wild nltrh mi t
reached 'homo on a two-banger by Schrnll.
Only two Saints saw third nrter the Ilrst
Inning; Just twenty-one Smellers went t-
oat- in seven innuiKs ot the g.ime. H
Joseph had two pltvbers Mnupln and Un
derwood-plnying In tho nutrtefd and Mau
rln and Kline In the elchth muile n sen.
rational doublo play, probably raving the
gamo fpr St. Joseph. Dalryinnlc was on
third, with ono tint Whltrldge lilt a on?
fly to center, which Maupln caught after
n hard run and mnde u beautiful thruw to
plate, cutting off Dalrymnle and retlrlns
the side. The nlavliu of Hall .it short
nmUMoKlbben t first were features. Man
ager MeKlbben played first lntnl of
Davis, who was suspended for the ret
or the season rnr inuincrcut playing in
yelormy s game; ncore;
ST. JOSEPH.
A. II. II. O. A. V
Ptrang, 3b., 2 0 o l 4
Hall. rs...,. ,. 3 12 3 3
KHiiB. o 1 0 0 2 1
fichnill. If I O 2 r. 0
McKlbberr. II) 4 0 1130
Brlstqvv, ill .1 0 0 2 1
Maupln, cf 2 0.0 1 l
I'ndcrwofld, rf ,, 0 0 10 0
Gibson, i 10 0 0 4
Totals
,.23 I
PL'EBLO.
Alt. n.
6 27 II 0
O. A.
2 0
1 4
10 2
0 ?
Mcllale. cf
Hulen. s
Parrott, lb...
Anilenon., 21)..
Moran. ilfi
3
...... I"
2
, 4. tit 3'
ii 'i i
,0 0
0 0
n l
o o
0 0
Clossbn,' 3b 3
Dalrymplc. rf... 3
flinham. c. ,." 3
WhltrtdRcV p A 3
i
I
Total'
Pt Joseph ,.,
Pueblo
Karned run:
... .17 0 2
... . I 0 0 0 0
. 0 0 0 0 0
St. Joseph, 1.
37 J3
0 0 0 1
0 0 4 r
Two-hs.se
hits: Bchrall tt), t'nderwood. 8acrlflc
hits- Maupln. Cndrwood, Hulen. Double
plays: Matmln to Kline. Parrott to rio,-
son Struck out: By Olbon, 1. by Whlt-
rioge. rirsi nase on taus: urr tiiuson,
2; off Whltrldge, 3. Hit by pitcher: By
W hltridge, 1. Time; 2 u Umpire; Cllnc.
ftiindlnc of the Tennis.
Plaved. Won. Lost. 1U
Denver v
Des Molntu ......... K
J 29 M4
53 3 fK
3) 32 .MS
32 ."3 . 1
21 31 .168
27 35 .110
Hf. Joseph 0J
Omaha t.
Slnux flty tB
I'UCDIO S
IIIUSI I.ATI.V. Till: I .MPIHB STAFP.
WlillrirlnHS Teliemi MnUrt n t'ouple
nf I'liniiKrs He ThlntiM redeil.
SIOI X CITY. Julv 20.-fSrerlal Tele
gram.) Becauso Pmplre Al Mauck falleil
to show up at Thursday's game between
Rloux City and Denver George Tebenu.
Denver's manager, wired President Hlekey
to suspend him. President Hlekey did so.
A. I,. Warner, who has been n natlonnl
league umpire, will nueceed him. Tcbeau
suspended Pitcher Knnc of his own club.
Kane neiped umpire Thursday s game and
his work displeased his manager. Jack
Messerlj-. a local fan. implred today's
game and gave good satisfaction.
;a.mes of Tim .national lbacli:.
rinclnnntl .Unites n s(rntr d for
.eeonil I'lnec nl llrnokl jn.
TinOOICI.YV. Julv 5dnimn o.-alrixn.1 I..
the eighth. when'Crawford's triple. Qulnn'a
slnitle and three tinsses to first cave fin.
clnnntl a lead of three runs, which was In
creased to four In the ninth. The Brook-
ivns maae ono or tneir lamous rallies In
the ninth, but could not win out. Atirnil.
ance, 660. Score: A
CINCINNATI. UKOOKI.TN.
Jl.H.O.A K.i lt.ll O.A ti
Barrett, cf.. 2 '1 1 0 a Jen. ef.... 1 2 A il
I'or-oran, ss 2 2 J 3 2!Keeler. rfi. 1 '2 t 0
frf'CklejV 16. 1 I I M Shfck',1. lh. 0 0 I t )
Crawf'nl. If I 1 1 1 D Dment. :b, 2 I 5 I rf
Mellrlde. rf. 1 ft 2 0 0 DaMen. is.. 13 2 3 0
U'llnn. 2b... 0 1 4 2 0 Cross, 3b.... 0 112 0
Htelnfdt, Ibt I 1 II rHIy, lb... 1 1 1 0
woo.1, e q 0 1 0 Farrell. c... 0 1 4 0 0
Scott, p 0 0 1 3 O.Dunn, p 4 0 0 1 0
"Kltson 0 0 0 1
Totals .. 1 12 i: :
I Totals .. 7 14 27 11 0
Batted for Dunn In ninth.
Cincinnati 20200003 1-R
Brooklyn 30000100 37
Earned runs: Clnclnnntl. -S: Brooklyn. 1.
Three-base hits: Corcoran. Crawford, Dah-
len (21. Two-oase nits: uorcoran, necK
ley (2), Stelnfeldt, Cross. First base on
errors: Brooklyn. 2. Ift on buses: Cin
cinnati, S; Brooklyn, 8. fit ruck out: By
uunn. Htoien oases: joncs rj. t. toss.
Bases on balls: Off Dunn, 5; off Scott, 2.
Double plays: Daly to Dahlen. Crawford
to Wood. Stclnfeldt to Qulnn. Wild pitches;
Dunn. 2. Time: 2:12. Umpire: Swart-
wood.
Tiresome Knmc at Phllndelphln.
PHILADELPHIA. Julv M.-Plttsbure and
Philadelphia played a tiresome game today,
tho homo team winning by their nblllty to
hit nt the Droner time. Both Chesbro and
Frazer did good work on the rubber. At
tendance. 2.33. Score:
IHTTSIit'nO PHILADELPHIA.
It H.O.A K. 11.1I.O.AE
naum't. cf 0 1
1 4 HThunas, cf. 1 1
3 0 1 Slacle, If... 0 0 1
0
0
0
CTarke, .If... 0 1
Iach, 3b... 1 0
0 1 0iDlfh'ty. lb 0 0 1 0
Wisner, Jb. 1 1
4 13 Lajole, :b... 110
4 0 0 Flick, rf.... 3 2 1
4
O'llrlen, rf-
0 0
1 0
I 0
1 1
1 0
Cooley, lb.. 0 0 0 0 Douglass, c. 0 1 1
O'Connor, c 0
0
0 Wolv'fn. Ibl !
1
S
0
Ely. 0
1
13 0 Cro5, rs.... 0 1
0 10 Frazer, p... 0 0
Chfsbro, p
0 0
0 0
Schrlvcr ,
0 0 0.
Totali ..7 t 27 12 3
Totals ..I 7 21 r
Batted for Chcsbro in ninth.
Pittsburg 01020000 11
l'niiiuicipnia 10020202 i
Earned runs: Plttsburir. 2: Philadelphia.
4. Two-base hits: O'Brien 2i, Wagner,
Flick (2). Three-base hit: O Brlen. Home
run: Wolveiton. Stolen bases: Beaumont
(3. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 5: Philadel
phia. C. First base on bails: Off Cheibro,
4: off Frazer. 1. Hit by pitcher: Flick.
Struck out: By Chcsbro, 3; by Frazer, 4.
Passed balls: Douglass, 2. Wild pltcn:
Frazer. Time: 2:25. Umpire: Emsllc.
Xcw York Wins It Kusy.
NEW YORK. July 20. Now York won
another game from St. I.ouls at the Polo
grounds this afternoon. St. Louis Just es
caped a whitewash by some clean hitting
in '.no eigntn inning. .Aiienuance, i.&w.
Score:
6T. IVIB.
Il.Il.O.A.K
NEW TOrtK.
It.H.O.A.E.
VanB'n, cf. 1 2 0 1 0
r'elbach. If.. 0 0 0 0 0
Doyle, lb... 1 1 15 1 0
.-mlth. rf.... 0 1 1 0 0
Davis, as.... 0 1 7 0
Koilrr. tti.. 0 0 0 3 0
lilckm'n. 3b 0 0 1 10
Warner, c. 1 1 3 3 0
Carrl.-k. p.. 0 1 0 1 0
McOraw, lb 0 1 0 3 J
Ilurkett, If.. 0 0 3 0 0
Kelster. 2b.. 0 0 3 1 0
Donovan, rf 0 2 0 0 t
maimer, ss. u o 3 3 q
McOann, lb. 1 1 13 0 0
Dlllard, ct, 11 10
Crlgcr, c... 0 0 13 1
Jones, p.... 0 0 0 3 1
Totals .. 3 7 21 15 l Totals ,. 3 7 57 IS 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
New York , ... 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -3
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2; New York, 1.
First baso on errors: New York. 1. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 3; New York, 3. First
hase on balls: Off Carrlck, 2 Struck out:
By Jones, 1: by Carrlck. 1. Sacrifice hits:
Burkett. Smith, Carrlck. Stolen bnses:
Donovan. Warner. Davis. Double nlay:
Doyle to Davis. Two-base hit: Donovan,
t'assed ban: Warner. Hit by nltcner: uy
Jones, 1. Umpire: Terry. Time; 1:50.
Chicago Won't Go Rack.
at will toJay after the second Inning and
won easny. Attcnaance, i.sw. tscore;
UOSTON. . CHICAGO.
rt-lt. OA. E. lt.H.O.A.K.
Ilamllfn. ef 1 1 2 0 1 McCart'y. If 1 3 2 0 0
Umr, S3 0 113 O Chllils, tb... 1 0
: 0
Tenney, lb.. 0 111 0,Oren, cf..
3 3 0 0
Collins. 3b.. 0 0 1
O.Ilyan. rf.... 12 10 0
SUM, If 0 0 3 0 1
Camel, lb.. 1 3 10 1 0
tlrailley, 3b. 0 1 4 10
Clina'n. ss.. 0 0 3 4 0
Frieman. rf 0 1 10 0
Harry. 2b. . . 0 1 3 1
Hulllran, c.
Lwls, p...
Clarke, lb..
1 4 4 2 OlDonaliue. c. 1 3 3 1 1
0 0 0 3 OiTaylor. p.... 110 0 0
01 11 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. t 1( 21 11 1
Clements ..
Totals .. 3 10 IT 14 Y
Batted for Lewis In tho ninth.
Hnston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 03
Chicago 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 2-S
Two-base hits: Freeman. Donahue, Long,
Greene, Homo runs: Greene, Sullivan.
Ganzel. Stolen bases: Sullivan, Taylor.
Double play: Sullivan to Barry. Sacrifice
hits: Taylor. Chllds. Base on bnlls: Oft
i.ewls. 2. Struck out: Ilv Lewis. 4: bv
Taylor. 2. Wild pitch: By Taylor. Time:
2:rj. Umpire: O'Day.
StniulliiK ' the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn 72 4 20 .C33
Philadelphia 73 33 31 .834
Pittsburg 75 40 35 .533
Chicago 73 3S a.'i .521
Cincinnati 74 3S 36 .511
Boston 71 32 33 .451
St. Louis CD SO 30 .431
New York G) 25 41 .56
GAMKS OF Till! AMEItlCAX I.lOACl H
Cuiutskc)- Stnrts In Aciiln nnd Winn
the Opener.
CLEVELAND, July 20.-Tho Clevelands
were still badly crippled today. I-nchnnco
tried to Play, but was forced to quit. Hart
was batted hard. Attendance, 1,200. Score:
CLEVELAND CHICAGO
It II O A r.
n 11.0 a r:
lMckr"g, cf. 3 3 2 0 0
Prleble. If.. 1 3 1 0 0
Oenlns. . 3 1 4 1 0
Hoy. cf 1110 0
Ilro.lle. If... 1 2 4 I Q
MeFarl'd. rf 0 1 1 0 0
Uich'ce. lb. 0 0 S 0
radrien. 3b, 1 3 1
1 loiter, rf ,. 0 I 3 0 O.lUrtm n. 3b 1 3 1 1 1
l-h'm. rf-ll0 1 5 0 tShllKart. M. 2 0 & 4 1
Sullivan. 3b 0 0 1 I 0 Isbrll, lb.... 2 3 0 14
Deleh'ly. Jb 0 1 1 i 1 Sweden, e... 12 3 10
Hplfs, 0 0 S 4 0 Denser, p . 0 2 0 I 0
Hurl. n....S0o0 - - -
-I Totals
Totals . . 5 10 27 13 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago 1 13 0 0
.. t H 27 13 2
2 0 3 05
0 0 2 2 S
Earned runs: Cte eland, 3; Chlcaso, 5,
Twp-base hits: Pickering. Genlns. Three.
bas hits: Sugden, Isbell. Sacrifice hit:
Frlsble. Stolen bases; Genlns. Shurnrt,
Isbell. First base on bnlls: Off Hart. 2;
off Denzer. 2. First base on errors: Cleve
land, 2; Chicago. 2, Struck out: By Hart.
Hartman; by Denzer, Sullivan. Double
plays: Denzer to Shugart to Isbell, Shugart
to Isbell. Left on bases: Cleveland. 3: Chi
cago, 10. Time: !:. Umpire: McDonald.
Hrrors Decide Hip Outcome,
INDIANAPOLIS. July 20-Knnsas City
won today, taking advantage of the errors
of Flvnn, Hnrtzel nnd Masoon. Leo nnd
Barnes had a battle on the slab nil through.
Attendance. l.COu Score:
INDIANAPOLIS, , KANSAS CITT
n 11 0 a.e rt 11 o a 1:
Hosr'ver. rf 0 0 0 4 0 llrmphlll. rt 0 2 0 0
iiartsei, It . 0 I 1 0 l Waxnrr, .. 0 0 0 1 1
fWUr. vf.. .0 1 2 0 Sootier, ss 0 4 0 0 1
Seylielil, lb. A 0 lft 3 0 O'llrlen, If., 0 0 0 0 0
iasjen. :n. 1:031 Duncan. In, 2 z 9 1 0
Henlun. c.. ft n S O'O Karrtll. cf . 0 4 2 1 0
Plum, M....0 4 5 1 3 1'nuzhltn, 3M 1 I I 1
llkikey. lh . 0 4 2 2 1 tileuait. lb. 0 0 3 0
Itariwe. p .4 0 2 2 0 Oonillnc. c.. 0 0 4 1 0
MJIMl . 0 4 0 . p , 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .1 iStH 4 Tolsls ..I & 27 14 I
Madison Kitted for tleydcn.
In4laimpolW 0 1 000000 01
Kansas city 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Ili!e on balls- Off Barnes. 1; off Lee, 4.
Slru' k out B Barnes. I bv Lee. 3. Sacrl
!e hits llarizrl, Heyilon. Farrell Double
nlavs Flvnn to Sevhol'l Hevdon to Flvnn.
Wagner to Stewart to Dungan, Coughlln to
Dunann. Farrell to Coughlln. Stolen base:
Coughlln. left on bajes: Indianapolis. 7;
Kansas City, 4. Time; 1:50. Umpire;
Dwycr.
ItnfTnlo llrsnmes WlnnltiK.
BUFFALO, N, Y.. July S.-The Buffalo
team played good ball today. Kerwln was
especially strong with men on bases. The
batting of Carey and Athcrton and lleldlng
of Andrews and BlerbaUer were the promi
nent features. Attendance, 1,900. Score;
BUFFALO. M1LWAUKEU.
It It O A E I P. H.O A r.
Hantaan. If 0
Oarry, cf... 0
12 0 0 WaMron. rf. 0
110 0 Fultx. M.... 1
Shearoa, rf. 0 2 0
Schretk. c. 1 1 1
0 0 DowJ. If.... 1
2 0. DtKtlns, c... 0
S 1' KeL-hum. ef 4
Atherlon. tb 2
Carey, lb... 2
Hallman. es 0
Anlrews, lb 4
Kenrin, p... 0
2 3
4 1!
2 2
0 1
1 0
0
0 Ilurke. Jb... 0
4
1, r-onroy, 1.
1
0
4
4
4 0 ttterh'r, tb.
0. r.Mlctr. p.. 1 0
jmlth 4 0
Totals .. J 1 r. It 2
I Totals ..3 1 24 It 1
Batted tor Ilcttgcr In ninth.
Buffalo 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 S
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3
Earned, runs: Buffalo, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
Two-base hits: Hallman. Dowd, Blcrbauer.
Home run: Atherton. Double play: Con
roy. unassisted. First base on balls: off
Kerwln, 1; off B.eltger, 3. Struck out: By
Kerwln. 3; by Hetlger, L Wild pitch: Ker
wln. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Sheridan.
Standing of the Tennis,
riayed. Won. LoM. P.C.
Chicago 75 45 30 .
Indlnnapolls 74 11 33 .tel
Milwaukee SO 41 W! .554
Cleveland 75 3.t 37 .507
Detroit 7S 37 II .1.1
Kansas City H 3 45 .4vS
Buffalo 79 34 45 . 430
Minneapolis SO 31 4 .125
Ilnse Ball nt Y. 31. C. A. Pnrk.
This afternoon the Diamond Cs and the
Young Men's Christian association team
cross bats nt the Young Men's Christian
Association park, Twenty-sixth nnd Ames
avenue. The game will be called at 4
o'clock. Following Is tho llneun:
Diamond C. Position. Y. M. C A
Hamilton Catch Crawf rd
Hodman Pitch Claik-
Harrison First base Abbott
Wllklns Second base Sprague
Cosgrove Third base E. Welch
Gillespie Short Crelgh
Blatner Left Held Iteed
Evans Center field Kennedy
Nelson Bight field H. Welch
The second Young Men's Christian as
sociation team will play the commission
men at tho same grounds at 2 o'clock.
Worklnsr Hoys Win.
The working boj-5 of tho Young Men's
Christian association defeated tho North
Omaha Juniors Friday by a scoro of C to
3. The score was as follows:
North Omaha Juniors.. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-3
Working Boys 2 0 0 1 2 0 -5
Batteries: Working Boys. Hanson and
Gibson and McElmccl; Juniors. Bowles an 1
Karr. Monday evening the Working Boys
play the Unique Juniors.
Tito (James nt Geneva.
GENEVA. Neb., July M.-(Speclat) The
Fairmont and Geneva kids plaved ball yes
terday afternoon. Score: 7 to 21 In favor of
Geneva.
The Modern Woodmen of America team
played the Knlzhts of Pythias. Score: 9 to
17 for tho Knights.
An amphitheater has been constructed
south of the park for those who desire to
witness the games.
Hansen SIkiis With Hock Itnpld.
SIOUX CITY. July 20.-Spcf lal.)-Charles
Hausen. the Sioux City base ball player who
struek "Bill" Wilson of Omaha over the
head with a bat several days ago, being
barred from playing In the league games,
has accepted a position with the Rock
Rapids (la.) semi-professional team and
covers first base for that club pending a
settlement of his trouble In the Western
leasue.
Friend Wins from Crete.
FBIEND, Neb., July 20.-(Spoclat Tele
gram. 1 Crete played Friend today at
Friend. Score:
Crete 00000010 0-1
Friend 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 C I
Batteries: Weight and Shlmock; Moore
and Wilson.
llertrnnil Wins Huslly.
ELWOOD, Neb.. July 20. (Speclal.)-Lex-Incton
and Bertrand met on the Elwood
diamond and played a game of ball, which
resulted In a score of 2 to 23, In favor of
Bertrand. Bertrand played u very pretty
game.
RAIN STOPS DETROIT RACES
Two Crent Are Stnrtcd, Hut In
Xelther ot Them Is a Winner
Declared.
DETROIT, Mich., July 20.-A heavy
downpour of rain spoiled the racing at
Grosse Polnte today. Two heats wero gone
In the 2:27 trot and one In the Normandle
stake for 2:09 pacers. In the former Lasso,
a Village Farm gelding, was the favorite,
with Queen Eleanor second choice. The
mare won the Ilrst heat from Ithea and
Mabel Q. Lasso got the second heat by
a nose, with Eleanor second. Connor was
the favorite of the eleven starters In the
Normandle stake, but Riley B won the
onlv heat paced today.
The 2:10 trot was postponed. Summaries:
Class 2:27, trotting, purse 31,50 (unfin
ished): Queen Eleanor, b. m. (Hlghnlght) 1 2
Lasso, b. g. (Geers) 5 1
Rhea, b. g. (Williams) 2 3
Mabel G, g. m. (Oayhln) 3 9
Paradox, br. m. (Foote) 4 4
George Gurnett, ch. g. (Spear) ti 5
Kellerssheelplate, b. g. (Burns) 11 ti
Berthn Baron, b. m. (McLaughlin) .... 7 7
Red Cliff, ch. g. (Shortzer) !
Helen A, b. m. (Van Aukln) SIj
Dewey, b. g. (Jon-s) 1') 11
Bert Hcrr, br. s. (Kelley) ds
Time: 2:17'4, 2:15H.
Hotel Normandle stake, purse $2,000, for
2:fO pacers (unfinished):
Riley 15. blk. h. (Erwln) 1
Connor, blk. g. (McDonald.)' 2
rannie uiunrd. u, in. (Snow) 3
Dillon, b. s. (Powell) 4
Tom Wilkes, ch. h. (Geers) G
Hettle G. Jersey Mc. Hurry O, Nlcol It.
Colonel Bert and Clinton B also started.
Time: 2;06i.
Results nt M. I. mils Truck.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 2a. There ' was a
good attendance at the fair grounds this
afternoon. Four favorites, ono second and
one mini cnoico earning Brackets. A
shower before tho races begin mndo the
track slow. Crowhurst was the hero of
the day. he piloting three horses past the
post. Summaries:
First race, selling, mile and seventy
yards: W. B. Gates, 10G (Crowhurst), 8 to
5, won: Joe Doughty. 101 (McOann), 20 to 1
and 6 to 1, second; Connie Lee. 101 (Talley),
4 to 1, third. Time: l:5."4. Rushflelds nnd
Walkenshaw ulso ran.
Second race, selHns, one mile: El Caney,
110 (Crowhurst). 11 to 5, won; El Derlm.
10G (Llghtfoot). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, soronrt;
Marc G. Brown, Iff. (McCann). 9 to 2, third.
Time: 1:(.V,. Will Fay, Uncle Steve.
Tekla. Radcl. Elsie Venner and Meddle
some Miss also ran.
Third race, selling, mllo and an eighth:
Guldo Rock, 107 (Crowhurst), 5 to 2. won;
Jimp. 11') (OHmnre) I to 1 and S to 5, sec
ond: Chorus Bov. ) 1 iDomlnlck). S to 1.
third. Time: l:SStf, TrDbeau. ElIIo Alus-
iee. i-aroie 11 ur. i.riugeiori. fonville and
Miss Pressley also ran.
Fourth race. selUn.-. six furlonus: Verify.
1'f. U Woods). 2', to 1, won; Mnydlne. Hi
(uominicKi, 1 io 1 unu u 10 s, second; Kin
dred, &5 (J. T. Wcods) S to 1. third. Time.
117. Grandma II, Princess Fedoru, Colo
nel Oalvln. Admiral Schley, St. Culhbert,
Moss Hoe and Eugenia S nlo ran.
Fifth rati'' tlvo and h half furlongs ri!I.
Ire. The Butcher. Hfi (Tai'ey 1 to t. won;
Llllq Pantland, U7 (l oi'ltilck) 7 o 5 npd 3
io a. feccinn, uarry run in, .l WW m,
4 to 1, third. Time: 1.1H4. Tea Gown.
Fred flute. Se.-thlng. fh ctiw, Bean. Or
leans and Sonhle S also rnn.
Sixth rare, live furlongs, purse: Eva's
Darling, 110 (Domlnlrl'it. even, won; Ida
Cicala. 110 (J, Woods). 9 10 1 and 3 to 1,
second; Mr. Smith, 113 (Conner). 6 to 1,
third. Time: ':03. Socann. Jullettn II.
The Thrush, Duke Alexis and Rlumln nlto
ran.
Ordinary Curd nt llrlnlitnn Ifmch.
NEW YOniC. July 20,-At Brighton Beaeh
today tho card was unpromising nnd the
nttendance small. Ethelbert, In the fifth
rare, mnoo nis eivy iwo opponents look Hki
selling platers, winning In a common gal
lo:v Summaries:
First race, mile nnd n half. rIIIic:
Bangor. 104 (McCue), 2 10 1. won: Handcuff.
W (Dangman). S to 5 and 2 to 5, second i
I.lmlula, W (Shaw), 11 to 5, third. Time:
z M.i-i. r.incr aiso ran.
Second race, live fuiHnri: Gertrude hi
llott. 112 (Jenkins). 10 10 1, won Colonel
i-aiioeu, no lanenreri. 4 to 1 and S Io R.
second! Balloon, 112 (Hooker). 50 to 1, third.
Time; 1:02. Humbn'dt, y Baron Penucr,
Phllma I'nxlon. Apple f My Eve. Olnkl,
orrenuiic, wanprriiein. v iic:tauiaroo, Item
sen and Pan nlso ran
Third race, ono ml'e: Kamra, lifi Open
rrr). 13 to f, won: Onelek Oueen. lin
Cue), II to I and 2 to .. second; Andrls.i,
ii: iiurneri. 10 1, mini lime: l:(I3-3.
Dlm'nut've alo ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs. - selling: Na
tive. 1ft (McCue), D to 5 wot I'nmaskel,
10S (Spencer). 11 10 5, second; Miss Ha"ove.
lro cMltehell), 7 to 1 third Time 1:11 3-5.
u"n i-nion ano r.iieen ua'y also ran.
Fifth ra' e. mile nnd a sixteenth Fth!
bert, 116 (Turner), 1 to J, won. McMcekln,
104 (Mitchell), 7 to 2 nnd 1 to J, second; The
Kentucklan. US (Clawsoni. 6 to 1, third.
Time: 1:45 3-5.
Sixth race, five and n half furlongs, sell
ing: Vouch, 103 (McCtie.1, 4 to l. won;
M.iximua. 112 (snnwi. 1 in s and 3 to ft.
second, The Regent, 91 (Tainchi, 7 to 2.
third. Time: 1:07 4-5. Hogswell. Alea. 1
Ford. Bramble Hush. Frank Hall, About
and the Irish Boy also ran. '
RESULTS IN HARLEM REGATTA
IMirnril llnnlnn Ten Eyck AVIns Pnrls
Mnclr. DetcntliiK Ills T110
()ipmienls llniullly.
NEW YORK. July 20. The second day of
the national regatta over the Speodway
course on tho Hnrlcm river wns productive
of some excellent oarsmnnshlii and the
sport generally wa3 of n higher class than
on tho opening day. The weather was tine,
but a strong breeze blow directly against
the crews nnd nt times, the water, where
not sheltered, was rough. The Ilrst event
was the Paris singles, In which Rumohr,
Ten Eyek and Tltua Started. Ten Eyik
nnd Rumohr caught the water together
For tho Ilrst minute bolh rowed forty
strokes nnd their shells were bow and bow,
after this Ten Eyck forged ahead and as
Titus was well In the rear, began to wear
over towsrd Rutnohr's wat.T and gave him
the benetlt of his wnter. Thus they rushed
for a mile, when Ten Eyck drew away a
little more and was directly In front of
Rumohr a bow. ....
At this point Rumohr spurted. Tho shells
seemed to touch and Rumohr rntsed his
hand claiming a foul. Rumohr stopped
rowing, but on seeing tho referee's boat did
not slacken speed, rowed on and tlnlshcd
two and one-half lengths behind Ten Eyck.
Tho referee, Walter Stlmpsmi of Boston,
when asked to explain why Ten Eyck was
not disqualified said;
"There may havo been a foul, but I did
not sue It."
Had the referee decided that Ten Eycjc
fouled Rumohr the race would havo been
rowed over again, for tho regatta commit
tee long ago agreed that none of tho Paris
races could be decided on fouls.
The second heat of tho Paris fours was
perhaps the most peculiar rnce ever seen at
n championship meeting. The Vespers and
Institutes wero the only starters. At tho
crack of the pistol tho espers went to the
front and at tho half mile mark were eight
lengths ahead of their rivals. Then the In
stitutes began to gain nnd Inch by Inch
overhauled tho leaders. The Vespers, how
ever, stuck to their work nnd by sheer
plugging crossed tho finish line two feet
nhead of the Institutes. All tho races with
the exception of tho last two, tho Inter
mediate eights and the Paris fours, were
rowed with tho tide.
The ilrst event today in tho Inter
national regatta was the Paris singles
and three men lined up. These were:
John Rumohr. Harlem Rowing club.
New York: C. S. Titus. Younc Men's Gym
nastic club. New Orleans, and Ed Hanlon
TenEyck, Wauchussetts Rowing club, Wor
cester, Mass. TenEyck won, Rumohr sec
ond. Time; 6:134. Rumohr made a claim
mat TenKyck rouieu mm tnree limes, uui
the referee did not entertain the protest.
Tho second heat of the Intermediate
singles had two starters, Fred J. Greer, Jef
fries Point Rowing association. no:
ton. and J(sse Powers. Jr . Nassau Boat
club. New York. Greer won In 9:42.
Three clubs were represented In the soc
ond trial heat of tho Intermediate doubt"
sculls: Nonpareil Rowing club, New York;
Goorge Bates, bow: C. M. Naughton. stroke.
Atainnta Hoat club. New iork; J. J. v.
Mulcahv. bow: Fred P. Kalka. stroke.
Crescent Boat club Philadelphia; Carl F.
Bunsh, Jr., bow; Russell P. Smith, stroke.
The Crescents won by three lengths, Non
pareil seconu. 'time: s:4MS.
Three crews started In tho senior tour
oared shells, tho Detroit Rowing club, Jef
fries Point tlnwlnir association of Boston
and tho Institute Boat club of Newark, N. J.
Detroit won, Newark cecond. Time: 9:lb3-3.
Association singles: Second trial heat won
by C. S. Titus, Young Men's Gymnastic
club, New Orleans; Amos Kublck, Spring
Held Boat club, Springtlctd, Mass., second.
Time: 12:0Ci. Titus won by five lengths
from Kublck. James Bond of tho Bachelors
Barge club. Philadelphia, stouned rowing
at the mile mark and did not finish.
Intermed ate. e cht-Oared shells: Four
crews lined up for tho event, namely.
Dauntless noat clui, sew York: Potomac
Boat club. Washington. D. C: Malta Boat
club, Philadelphia, and Falrmount Rowing
club. Philadelphia.
Intermediate, eight-oared shells: W on by
Dauntless, Falrmount second, Malta third,
Potomac fourth. Time: 1:02. Dauntless
won by six lengths. Falrmount was three
quarters of a length ahcd of Malta, third,
nnd the Potomac crew last last, eight
lengths back. "'
Tho last rnce ot-the-.uay was the second
trln) llpnf rtt thu T'fipla emii.rt rnrl sViaIIq
between the Vesper Tlrtrf club ot Philadel
phia: Henry D. Balack, bow; Edward
Marsh, William -Carraand John Early,
stroke, and the Institute Boat club of New
ark, . J., Edward J. Carney, bow; F. A.
Sullivan, J. E. Hallerand and J. V. Lupl,
stroke. It was won bv the. Vesner Ilnat
club, Philadelphia: Institute Boat club,
.icnum, Bctuiiu, ill li UfUUlUUl umn t CS-
per only won by a few- feet. Time; 7:334.
LUCKY FRIDAY FOR LONG SHOT
Grandon, nn Outsider In the Betting.
Cnptnres lliiiidlciip for Youngster
nt tVashlnglnn 1'ark.
CHICAGO. Julv 20. Grandon nnd Handy
man, two of the longest shots In the race,
ran first nnd second In the ll.(O) handicap
for 2-year-old3 at Washington park today.
Schoolmaster, who ran such a close second
to Lady Schorr yesterday, was thnught
to De tne oe.u of me youngster nnd was
heavily played. Grandon, however, led
nearly all tho way and was nave" In
trouble.
Green B. Morris' derbv cind.dle. Punll.
was placed In n soft spot In the. Ilrst ace,
which he won handily at 3 to 1 and better.
Weather cloudy and track slow. Sum
maries: First race, six furlongs: Punll. Ml (Bull-
man), 7 to 2, won: Emigre, in) ifiOhe), 8
to 1, second; Goebel, 112 (Dupee), t to 1,
third. Time: 1:14. Lamascus. In-.nvator.
Goldone, Isablnda, Aloh;i If and Uterp-aUo
ran.
Second ruco. ono mllo: Scales. 105 iWlnk-
field). 7 to 5. won: Wax. 10S (Rosj). 3 to
2. second: Tayon. 110 (Khoh), 4 to 1, third.
Time: 1:I2V4. Lake Mills, Silver Garter and
.tienocoic ( iso ran.
Third race, six furlongs and fifty v.irdi:
Grandon, 97 (Knight). 7 to 1, won: Ttuimy-
man, Vio (WlnktlelU). S to 1, second: Kid
Cox, 115 (Ross). G to 1, third. Time: ':1t.
Schoolmnstor, Balms, Telephone Girl and
Boomcrack also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs: The Pride, h0
(Bullman), 9 to 6, won. Heigh Ho. 10)
(Enos), 7 to 1. second; Abe Furst. lit
(Knight), 7 to I, third, Time:. 1:15. Geor
glc. Queen Esther nnd Algaretta also ran.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Our Nel
lie, 10S (Bullman), 7 to 2, won: Admetus,
112 (Caywood), 13 (o G, second: The Bobbv,
102 (Southard), 5 to 1, third. Time: :U,
Major Manslr nlso ran. Tappan fell.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Proano La Gil.
110 (Wlnkttcld), E to 1, won; Anna Cham-
oeriam, 115 (Knos), even, second; l.akevicw
1:024. Paradise Won and Curd Gllloclt
also ran.
Wheeler Iliiiiiltciip Todny
CHICAGO. Julv 20.-T11O Wheeler handl
can. at ono and a quarter mllt-s. worth
II. to) added, will be run at Washington
park tomorrow. The entries, with the
weignis, nrc: Aiv-rr,ee uuani, 111: M icy.
115; Found. 100; Tulla Fonso, W: Hard Knot,
10rt: The Roman. 14: Sldnev I.urns. 123'
Jolly Roger. 113; Croesus, 105; Pink Coat, Hi,
round nna rulla Fonso were coupled.
Chllds l)efen(s Itussell nt Denver.
DENVER. July 20.-Frn))k Chllds of Chi
cago tenlKht (rained the decision over Fred
Russell of California nt tho end of n tame
ten-round go before the Colorado Athletic
assoclutisn.
Young Peter Jnck.'on of Pan Franclco
pot the decision over "Short v" Ahearn of
Chicago before tho Olympic Athletic club
111a enu or 11 leii-rmiiiii limit.
Milllvnn Wnutn Ills Belt.
SHW VniMf T11K. Inh,. T C..III.....
.,. UUIMI I,. millllUII,
the former pugilist, was In the Jefferson
Just Pure Gream-
Ii'o ripiini without twain Is not lee
erpfim-nro you cortsiln it In croiiin? Wj
put this quphtlon ljoforc you nolcly he
cause of thi fnot thnt thero Is so niucl.
Muff iiiiin()r.eiiidlns under the name ot
"Ice ctpain" mid wo doom It n duty to
Inform our friends that our loo civiiin Is
puif iTc.iin nnd imthlns hut jiurc
cri'iiiii. Ono order will provo till to
you. I'm- picnics, charitable Institu
tions, etc. wo mnko n special price -hut
tho cream Jt the 8nme quality In
tho Ilrnt coiiKldPiatlon with us. I,et us
till n little barrel Tor you It costs but 40
cents.
W. S. Balduff.
1320 Fornam St.
Market court today, accompanied by his
lawyer, nnd asked that the champion gold
and diamond belt, which Sullivan claims
was presented to him by the people of the
United Stales, be returned by order of tb'
court. The belt Is now In possession nf the
company which recently employed 8,i' ' in
nnd with whom ho had trouble a few weki
ago. Hearing of Ihe case was iwtpr:i-' 1
until July 30.
CHICAGO WINS FIRST PLACE
Intercity HoitIIhk Tntirnninent Re- 1
suits In .Mi'e Victory for "West- I
crn Plnyers.
NEW YORK, July 20. The sixth day of
th International bowling tournament was
highly successful. A large crowd was pres
ent nnd the weather w.is much cooler tli 'n I
at any time since the tournament started 1
The main event of the day was the serl' s
between New York and Chicago In th" In- ;
ter-clty championship contest Earh team
rolled three games, tho team having tho
highest nggregnte scoro winning. Chicago 1
was In fine form and showed the New York
ers how to win an uphill game Tho west
erners had a small band of rooters with
them and they gathered In a good sum of
money when the result was announced
Brill won tho Ilrst game for his side with
a score of 21. while Harb pulled Chicago
nut of the second gamo by striking out. and
In the final he again came to tne rescue ,
In tho last three frames. Chicago's total
score wns 2,615, an average of 871 2-3 per ,
game. Tho scoro was tlm highest c' the 1
tournament nnd the western men cnptarci
first prize. New York was second, both
passing the Columbus, Ohio, nnd Wheeling,
W. Vn men. There wero five prizes In tho
Inter-clty event. The winners:
Chicago, first, score 2,616.
New York, second, score 2,367.
Columbus, O., third, rcoro 2.543.
Wheeling, W. Vn.. fourth, score 2.535.
Brooklyn, fifth, score 2.4C3.
High Individual prizes wero won by Brill.
Chicago, 216, Radcr, Wheeling, 221; Geugen
bach. Baltimore, 22G, and Campbell, Wheel
ing, 222.
In 11 special match game between Kup
plngcr of St. Louis and Gvnbenbach of Bal
timore, the former won.
Miss Avnio ;v wns championship.
Her Victory Over Older Golf Plners
Cnuses Mirirlc.
CHICAGO, July 20. Miss Bessie Anthony
of the Evanston Golf club today won the
western woman's golf championship and
the Governor's cup by defeating Mrs.
"Jack" Cutter, 6 up and 4 to play.
Miss Anthony is hut 17 years of ago and
appeared on the links for the first tlmo
Inst year. Her victory over Mrs. H. C
Chatllcld-Taylor, tho one-time champion.
In tho qualifying round caused great
surprlso nnd gnlned for her n host of ad
mirers. Her play over the fourteen holes
It was not necessary to complete the
whole course of eighteen holes was strong
and remarkably steady. It was an Interest
ing match, although the contest had
progressed but n little way when It became
evident that Mrs. Cutter's play was not
equal to that of her youthful opponent.
The medal score follows:
Miss Anthony:
Out 5. 4, 7. 5. 6. C, 5, 5, 8.
In 6, 6, 0, 7. 6, x, x, x, x Total, SI.
Mrs. Cutter:
Out u. 0, 7, 6, 7, 5, 7, 7. 6.
In 7. 8, 6, 6, 6. x, x, x. x Total. M.
The other contests resulted as follows:
Second flight cjp. Miss Margaret Day
winner, 2 up and 1 to pine Medal score:
Mls Day. 112; Miss Hoyt. 111.
Third flight cup. Miss Grace Chapmnn
winner. 6 up nnd 5 to plav. Medal score:
Miss Chunman. SI; Mrs. W. A. Alexander.
S9.
Fourth fllcht run (consolation). Miss 11.
O. Crane winner, 3 up and 1 to play.
Menal score: miss uranc, ua; .miss cora
Kirk. 117.
Three In n Tie.
CHICAGO. Julv 20. Chlcaco nnd Mlnne-
sota were tho winning teams In the last
two cricket matches nlaved today for the
championship of the northwest. Chicago
won a ppicnmuiy contested mntcn irom
Mnnltoba by 10 runs, while Denver lost to
Minnesota by 27 runs. Tho result caused
Manitoba, Minnesota nnd Chicago to finish
In a tie for first place. Denver comes next
and Omaha last.
Wnlah Knocks Out Handler.
NEW YORK. July 20. Andy Wnlsh of
Brooklyn knocked out Jimmy Hnndler of
Newark In one round at tho Broadway
Athletic club tonight.
American On r 111 11 11 Defeated.
LONDON. July 20. The final contest nf
tho Wlnnfleld sculls took place todav. r.
V. Fox beating B. H. Howell, the American
earsman, easily.
Da-renport Rnces Postponed,
DAVENPORT. Ia.. July lO.-Todav's har
ness races wero postponed on account of
rain.
BOERS WILL STAY IN AFRICA
Consul Genernl Pierce Denies Sev
eral Stories of Aliened British
Origin.
NEW YORK, July 20. Charles D. Pierce,
trustee ond treasurer of tho Boer relief fur.d
and consul general ot the Orange Free State,
made the following statement today concern
ing Boer emigration to the United States:
My attention having been called to the
statements In various newspapers that 10,-
ww or mora uoers arc aoout to emigrato
from the South African Republic nnd the
Orange Freo State to the United States I
wish to state in the most emphatic
language possible that thero Is not one
word of truth In auch statements. Stories
of that kind emanate from British sources
to make It .appear In America that tho
Boers are discouraged and that tho war Is
-.nout over: out 1 say no.
Tho Boers nio n deiermlned todav nn
they ever were that the win gain their
Independence from BrlU:fi rule and every
thing points In thai '.i;ri:on. I hax- tho
most encouraging news from the repdbli'-a.
iiic uriiisn navo lost nuiy g.,s:e men nnd
their weekly averatro of looses is r.ow from
1,5 to l.SflO men killed battle, tnk n 111. jn
ers. Invalided homo or died from disease.
The greatest number of men the Beers
have had In the field at ono time was IS.OOo
nnd If there are enoUKh men now In the
nciu 10 noin uoueris at nay ror tlm next
two years or longer their love of country
will always cause them to remain there.
Various naners print a cable dlsnntrh
dated Pretoria, July 18, which la to tho ef-
reci inai "j. m. a. w oimarans, mnmher
of the Tranvisl executive council, has
been nrrested at his houso within tho
British line near Ht-athniy, an I that luir
gold worth iJO.oOu and n quantity of arms
was found concealed In the hou'ji"
The truth U that J. M. A. Wolmnrana
died sever .il yc. rs ago. Ho never was n
membor of ttje Tr..nsvaal executive coun
cil.. A. D. W. W j'marans, ono of the Boer
peaco envoys, v.ii.. v.-aa In this country In
May nnd June of this year nnd who Is now
In Paris, Is tho only Wolmnrans who was
ever a member of tho executive council
of tho Transvaal, now tho South Africa
Reaubllc.
Roberts Reports PrnKi'css,
LONDON, July 20. The fcll'.w'ne; dispatch
from Iord Roberts has been receive-! at the
War ofllco:
"PRETORIA. July 19. Mcthusn occupied
Heckpocrt todty without oppcoltlon to
speak of. Ian ll.im'ltos and Mahon con
tinued their march alo.ig the country north
of tho Dclngoa Bay rall.oad. Hunter is
reccnnoltcrlng the position icsupled by the
Free Staters between BethMirm and Fleks
burs." Vlctorln Crinnci for Itrmo Nntdlcrs,
LONDON. July 20 Vletorta crosses have
been paxetted f r Captain Meiklejohn and
Sergeant Major Robertson, both of the Oor
don Hlghlsndcrd, for bravery In the battlo
of EUndJlaagte. and Lieutenant Norwood
of tho Fifth Dragoon Guards for rescuing a
fallen trooper at Ladysmlth.
I
r with
r
' UAlIv
oral
day
and
up
lips
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Charles If. pehnefcr has sonc to Lincoln
on business.
T. V. Mathews and wife of Spenrllsh, S.
D., are In Omaha.
J. It. Wi'sn.. nf fnpilllon was n Friday
iruiuit at tho Murray.
Dr. K. C. S.ilnney returned from Des
Me'nes yeoterday morning.
J. K. CavanaKli. a paper balcsman of St.
Louis. Is at the Millard.
William Murr, n hardware salesman of
Grand Island. Is nt the Merchants.
Harry McClelland nnd wlf of Imperial,
Neb., ure guests of tho Merchants.
O. II. Swinsley of Beatrice. Union Paclllc
tax commissioner. Is at tho Murray.
Moo Jacob?. Do Moines' well known
newsboy. Is visltine friends In Omaha.
J. c. Iluteson returned Friday mornlnc
from n short business trip to Kansaj City.
Mr N. I. Holt, represcntlnK Swift nnd
Company of Kansas City. Mo., is In Omaha.
William H 1'rlce, W. F. Cannlr and J.
W. Kdiferton of Lincoln nre stopplnR at tho
Murray.
Mrs. J. S. Peakeind Miss Stella Peake
of Flora, 111., are visiting relatives In
umana.
C. It. Heller,
ot the Lehlith
traveling passonfier acent
Valley road, Is registered
at the Murray.
S. II Lemon of Chlcnco. advance npent
for Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, Is rcKls
tered nt the Merchants.
J. C. Burch of Wymore Is nt the Millard.
Heywnrd G. Leavitt and R. Stock of
Leavltt, Neb.. ,rc at the Millard Friday.
C. W. Murdock, supervtsmc architect ot
tbe federal building. Is In Laramie. Wyo.,
on business connected with tho department.
Major Baker, paymaster of tho Depart
ment of the Missouri, will leave for St.
Louis today nnd Major Slaughter will suc
ceed to the olllce.
Nebraskttno at tho Merchants' Friday: C.
W. Katea of Cozad. W. II. Carsen of Ord,
W. R. Morehouse of Tekamah. J. R. Jones
of Ames and F. D. Child of Bertrand.
F. M. Tyrrell nnd a M. Smith of Lincoln,
C. F. Hocock nnd C. B. druv of McCook, A.
Wllsey of Moorefleld, J. II. Chrlstnor of
Hayes Center and N. PritiKle of Indlnnola
wero state guests at the Her Grand Friday.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The first brick will be laid today on
the extension of the North Omaha sewer.
Kxeavators have begun work on the ex
tension of Rlvcrvlew park sewer to the
river
The troops of the First cavalry left Nio
brara yesterday for Seattle, and tho troops
at Robinson will leave today.
There will be n meeting of Third ward
republicans nt the Millard hotel tonight
for tho purpose of organizing u McKInley
and Dietrich club.
Colonel Hathaway, quartermaster of the
Department of the Missouri, has returned
from Kentucky, where he went to Inspect
horses for the cavnlry and artillery arms
of tho service.
Because of the informality of the findings
of the court-martUI tho sentence of Private
William B. Tracy. Company K. Tenth in
fantry. I. S. A., has been dl-npproved, and
the oldlcr Is ordncd io teturn to hla com
pany. Spontcneo-is combuitlon Is supposed to
have been the cause ot a liro at 11 o'clock
vestenlay In a small shed on nn other
wise vucant plot of ground at Nineteenth
and Farnani streets. , Tho damage was
nominal.
The Second ward will have charge of tne
meeting of the Patriotic league at the Mil
lard hotel this evening. John Rush, W,
W lllnelinm nml million M. llOlimU Will
fpeak and Mr. Jacobson will sing. Music
will nl?o be furnished by tht Grand Army
of the Repuuilc urum corns.
nii..stivi Savnce. Dunn and Donahuo
nicked up two old-time thieves on the
street Thursday night who for years havo
and William Myers. They havo been out
Look The World Over-
And see what you can find In tan
shoes see If you can llnd a Milium n
Foster n Olapi-or n Hoyden tan she
that fells the world over under ordinary
conditions for $5.00, $5.50 nnd $U.0O
lirked nt .S:5.50 nnywlicrc elso but nt
Drox L. ShooiMtn'K wo know you can't
and we know, too, that you rnn't Hull
the resular $:t.50, $4.ii0 and $l.."0 tan
Hhoe value Im'Ihk cold for ?''.."() any
where fixe It's Just thi way -we're
havlns n men ami women's tan she.'
h.ile and when Drox I.. Slioonian has a
sale of any kind It's a sale nt cut price
we don't cut tin price a lltl today
and a llth' nmre tomorrow -but we cut
ilioin Ur'i al the start. We'vo your
l.o all ''ijrlit at thene prices.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omaha's Ui-to-dnte Sho Jlaui.
1410 FAUNA.U STKIiET.
Music For A Penny
flood iniisle the very best composi
tions of the world's great musicians In
ImjUi vocal nnd Instrumental selections
can he bought for a penny then v
have about 7.000 copies at .'!e and fie
music books as cheap as lite songs r
tilauo pieces -Instruction bonks nt half
prltc--books for all Instriiinents -u't.'
opi'ni srorcs at -"(, Soc, "."c rcfjulnr
l:'in. xi. mi and $'.0(1. Hvery custoniiM'
piirchaslni; music will rccelvo jrnttls on
sheet of patriotic music. Just come rini
see the crowd buyliij; music and iMtlir;
nuiHle free.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art 1513 Douglas,
Hon.
T. II. Ft-l-.TCItBO.
formerly Governor
of South Dakiita. but
now n resulcnt of Salem.
Ore., ms:
11 I'or nt-nt .....
' daughter li.iil I.,.
j - n . nt. v .111.11
from a stronc. limit)
'checked Hrl t.i a tv! U'nll' nta.1
' " tlttltl fcl VI I
trrrihli liMf! u-li-a hh,I
-s tiuu'
rrrw wr.ibr nnd mnr 1...s;.t
. o-- - ..s.wav miltlliu,
anmrrtitiv wit limit r.nu. 1 .!
(li-vtr.r't. hut nil iMt)imit i n1
to please a f ricud, 1 bought a box of
PinkPills
for
ie
io our surprise, before it vms used
ncr ncatiaciies ccascti, tne color
began to return to her checks and
ami Her strength began to asset t
uscu. i DoiiKht live boxes more,
nnd by the tunc she had finished
tueni site was completely re
stored, nnd to-lay she is a
robust, rosy, healthy girl,
instead ot a pale, tired ami
slrVlv rm
rrom rne Oregon Indt'
penaent, Mlem, o.-e.
At sll drugr lit "t Jlrttt
irom um nr. illtnis
313laln( I'o, bn.
ca J, r.Y., poitptia
we. ir ooi, ix
boxes SJS.HJ.
of the city for eighteen months
been known to the police as II Kllbourn
Tho city Inspector of hull Units has con
demned three old barns th.it are located
nlonc Seventeenth and Klghtcenth slreett
Just north of Leavenworth.
An Inquest was held Friday In tho enso
of Charles L Johnson, who was electro
cuted last Sunday by coming In contact
with u live wlro In the rear of 151S Dodge,
street. Tho verdict was fount! In nccordnnco
with the foregoing facts and no blnmo was
placed upon the electric light company.
Tho next civil service examination for
Orks and carriers at the O naha olllce will
be held In November nnd ihe local iecre
tary requests persons desiring to lake tli
examination to call and make nn.-i'c 't'.on
us soon as possible. Th. regular depart
mental cxinnlniitl ni will l e helil in Octo
ber. Application blank for departmental
service may bo secured In Wafhlngton,
Councilman Trostler has succeeded In
persuading the Globe Llgh' and Heat com
pany to light forty exhibition gfollin
lamps which were IttMtnllod 'n tho Srcond,
Slxtli. Seventh and Ninth wards. Tho city
failed to contract for these lights after
they were established, and when the lleht
Ing servlco wat .Useonilnue 1 c tir l.-ilnt.i
wero made by tHxpaverH. who Mir.,ottcd
the company was neglecting Us duty.
"Jlmmle" Ish wns fined r and costs In
police court Friday for useaultlng M. G.
Cook, a cousin of his mother, nt the lattor'a
home. J27 Georgia avenue. The trouble oc
curred last Sunday. According to tho tes
timony Ish ordered him from tho room nnd
when ho refused to go kicked and struck
htm. Ish's mother, Mrs. Martha M. Ish,
was present to ustlfy that she had not au
thorized her son to order Cook from tho
houso.
THE C.ViIS5G WAR
A thrilling article nntMpatlng the stupen
dous War about to break OJt between the
Great Powers over China. Fully Illustrat
ed By Hudson Mnxlm.
Till: IIDAI. MTI ATIO.V I.V CHINA.
The RtsiTrl Illttory of the Diplomatic War '
between Russia and Japan What the pres
ent disturbances mean nnd what they may
lead to -The grave responsibilities resting
upon the Unltea Stntes. Illustrated from
photographs taken on the spot by R, Van
Bergen.
In the July
HOME MAGAZINE
of Xeiv York.
"The most progressive magazine pub
lished." 10 CIIXTS A COPY.
Ark your newsdealer or send direct to the
publication office. The Home Magazine,
&- Nnssau St., N. V City.
Spectacles.
that ro scientifically and proporly
fitted are the ones that briny tho
mStt relief.
A completo litio
of optical goods
Free examinations.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO.,
liVadlnir Scientific OptlcUas.
l4i& FArnam. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.