THE OMAHA DAILY UJ3K: TILT RSDAY, A1TGVST 2, 1900.
RODRfflTES DROP INTO TOWN
Ooboidontly, Captain Jack Glasscock's Sav
ages Drop a Game.
LOCALS HAD THEIR BATTING HABITS ON
Ynnnar Mn Who Krcp nn Account of
(he Hcorrn mill Olhcr 1'IiIiir
Figure On! Victory for
llomr Tram.
Omnlin, I8 Sinus t'lty, fi.
Dr Moines, l( SI. .fncpli, .1.
Denver, II I'tielilo, r..
nnaton, ftj rinclnnntl, .
I'lillnrtrlphln, H St. Louis, 7.
New York, H ( hlcimo, B.
Ilrnoklyn, lot Pit lalitirir, (I.
Chlcnsro, ! Inillnnniiollx, O,
Knnsna fllr, 17 ('let clntid, II.
Milwaukee-, -It lletrolt. i!.
UnfTnlo, :i Mlniienpolln, 2,
Tho Hourkc family dropped Into town yes
terday Just to convlnco the local fans of
tholr determination to finish tho remainder
of the season at a rattling clip. Knch mom
bor of tho tram had hid battlni? habits on
nnd tho wiry Sioux woro administered n
drubbing which Captain Jack Olasscock and
his band will havo canso to remember.
When the corps of expert accountants who
were engaged to computo the record of tho
afternoon's', performance completed their
work It we shown that the colts had piled
up a total of eighteen run's a against five
for tho Hawkcycs.
Such a slugging match an It wasl After
the hitting, carnival began each Kclthlte
rmed to take flondlsh glee In swatting tho
hormhldo as far and as often as possible
and three pitcher on the pay roll of tho
visiting band of Aborigines wore mado to
look like 30 cents and feel a whole lot
cheaper. And a crowd of about 000 fans
enjoyed tho matineo wonderfully. Kvcry
man Jack shouted himself hoarso and tho
Vinton street reservation was tho scene of
tho old tlmo enthusiasm.
Tho Saints started off In tho lead. Alger
non flrlrfln. who played ball with Omaha
In days gono by, wan the- first Sioux to face
Skel Hoach nnd he. wn.i passed to first. Then
McCrcadio pounded out a safety to Thomp
son and on Thompson's error In letting the
ball get away stretched a slnglo Into a Bafo
advance to third, sending Griffin home. Mc
Creadle scored while tho next three men
at tho bat were engaged In retiring tho side.
Fun Uriel" In (he Third.
Tor exactly two Innings tho blondo
halrcd Ferguson -wns effective, only ono hit
being mado off him, but in tho third tho
fun began. Tho Sioux had raised their
assets another notch In tho first half of
tho third on Jimmy Hoy's weird throw
of McCrecdle's bunt uway over Captain
O'Connell's head, permitting McCrecdlo to
clrclo the entire diamond. With theBe
three tnlltcs chalked up against them tho
Colts began to do a little business on tholr
own account In tho last of tho third. After
a doublo had retired Wilson and Hoach,
Stub Toman went to first on free trans
portation and scored on Mattlo McVlckor's
long drlvo to loft field garden, which Griffin
failed to cntch. A scratch hit by Lauzoti
scored McVlckcr In tho fourth Thomp
son's free pass to first, Hoy's trlplo and
Tlntrd's doublo netted three moro runs.
From this tlmo on It was a walkaway for
the Colts. Ferguson was chased Into the
iall timbers nt tho end of tho fifth. Mc
Crecdlo tried his hand for a couplo of in
nings and McDonald essayed tho slab act
In tho Inst Inning. Tho projections of the
latter two were solved as easily us had
been Ferguson's before them.
lonoh; Pretty, a'ltqhln.
For the ToUs, "sTiel Roach" pitched a
cracking good gamo. Only soven hits wcro
mado off htm find these wero kept well
scattered, the eighth Inning being the only
ono In which more than ono hit was made.
Tho team work of the locals was worthy
of commendation and their performnrlco
generally savored of tho old-tlma cham
pionship form, llnlrd nnd Thompson mado
tholr Initial appearance on the homo
ground nnd did good work, Dalrd's batting
being a fenturo of tho game.
The Colts left thlB morning for St. Joo
for four games and will open a series of
four games on tho homo grounds with the
Saints next Tuesdny. Scoro:
OMAHA.
An. n.
11. o. A. E.
2011
1200
'2 3 0 0
3 13 0 0
13 0 1
3 111
3 13 1
1110
10 3 0
17 27 a I
II. p. A. E.
2 10 2
12 11
15 7 0
0 13 0 0
2 0 10
0 10 0
0 12 1
10 4 0
0 12 0
"? 21 17 4
5 15 2 18
0 0 1105
Toman, ss
McVlcker, cf..
I.auznn, rf
O'Connell. lb..
Thompson, If.
Hoy, 3b
Haird, 2b
Wilson, c
Hoach, p
... 5
3
I
IS
Totals
u
sioux cm.
An. n.
nrlffln, If.
4 1
McCrendle. rf and p.. 4 2
Hrushear, 2b 4 1
Olnsscnck, lb., I 0
Nlles. 3b t 0
Cote, a 4 0
McDonald, cf and p.. 4 0
llerte. ss 4 1
Ferguson, p nnd cf.. 4 0
Totals 3i 6
Omaha 0 0 2 3
Hloux City 2 0 1 0
Earned runs: Omaha, 9; Sioux Cltv, 1,
Two-lmso hits'. O'Connell. Italrd (3). rirlf-
tin, Urushcar, Nlles (2). Three-base lilts:
Hoy, Wilson, liases on bnlls: ort Hoach.
2: off Ferguson, 3; off McCrendle. 1; off
McDonnld, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Uy
McDonald. 1. Struck out: Hy Hoach. 5.
Rtfilnn imHea: Latizon. Ho v. llerte. Grlf-
tin. Double plays: Herto to Hrushear to
Ulnsscock (2), Nlles to Hrashenr to Glass
cock, Time: 1:50. Umplro: Yeager.
SAINTS Ult OP O.N E ON UAIl I' I F.I.I) I NG.
Errors of Onilsnlon nml CoiiiiulKPitoii
Give lies It 11 111 en Victor)-,
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Auc. J. (Special Tele-
giam.l- Notwithstanding Mnuck pitched
good ball dumb playing ami errors on tho
part of tho homo team gavo Des Moines
tndav'H immo. 4 to 3. Herman was In creat
form and pitched ball that, with respectable
support, would nave allowed mo Ma hum to
havo won easily. No visitor reached second
until the seventh, when, after Sctsler had
been thrown out at second on nn attempt to
steal, inynn lei iirutn s grounder got
through him. Warner singled. Hebsamcn
flow out and both came iu on Lotnan's
scratcn tnree-imgger. tying tno score. lien
ley went after the ball, but fell, otherwise
It would havo been a single. St, Joseph
had scored one, In tho tlrst on Flynn's baso
on balls and another In the fourth on
Ilruln's fumble of Kllng's lilt ond llrlstow's
single. Des Moines'' lust two runs wero
mado In tho ninth. After ono out Hraln was
lilt with 11 pitched ball. Warner mado his
third single of the gamo and Schrall let
Hiuisnmou'K long uy get away from him
llrnlti und Warner scoring. In the last of
tho ninth Schrall Ind off with it three-bag-
for, llaer went out. Hall to nebs.imen nnd
Irlstow flew out. hut Schrall scored nn u
single by Underwood, who batted In plnco
01 iieinuy. iicrmaii rnoeu 1110 inning by
piriniiiK urn, CMUIl',
ST. JOSEPH,
AD. U. II. O. A. T).
II.
0
0
0
1
O.
1
6
S
3
A.
0
Rtrang, 3b ,' 4 0
J'lynn. ss 3 1
Hall, lb 4 0
Kllug, o. 4 1
1
0
(J) 0 S 0
I Look to i
s your Tooa
in sumttier
The perfect
food is
I? Grape-Nut si
mtS) 0
Schrall. If 4 1 .1 3 0 1
Itnor. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Hrlstow, 2b 4 0 12 1 1
Henley, rf 2 0 0 3 0 0
Herman, p 4 0 2 1 1 0
I'tiderwood 1 0 1 0 0 H
Totals 34 .1 S 27 6 I
DES MolNUS.
., , , ., AH. 'It. H. O. A. B.
Thiol, 2li 4 0 0 3 2 0
Hall, ss 1 0 0 2 0
Nngln, rf 10 12 0 0
Hl-lor, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hrnln, 3b 3 2 0 1 12
Warner, rf .1 2 .1 3 o o
Rebsumcn, lb I 0 0 10 0 o
Lnmnn, c I o 2 f 3 0
Mnuck, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 "J , 27 Tl 2
Hutted for Henley In ninth.
St. Joseph 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 24
Knrncd runs: St. Joseph, 2. Two-base
hit: Herman. Three-base lilt: HchriUI.
Sacrifice hit: Mnurk. Struck out: Uy Her
man, 3; by Mnuck, 2. liases on balls: Off
Herman. 1; off Mnuck. 2. Hit by pitched
hulls Herman, l. Time: 1:M. t'mntre:
Warner.
ni:.vHt iiKi-i siis to i,os at am,.
One Unit lunliiK for Stanley Yerkrn
I'.iiiiiikIi (ii Snve n Onme.
DHNVHH, Aug. l.(Speclal Telegram. )
Denver took the fourth straight gamo from
Pueblo today by n batting rally In the
llfth, when they made live runs on a man
shot, singles by Kane and Miller and
triple by Preston and Huelow, Huelow
scored on a slowly fielded ball. Yerkcs
pitched a retnnrknbly fine game, while Kane
was very wild, A catch of a line drive by
Miller, which would otherwise have meant
three runs, was a sensational feature.
Score:
DENVER.
, . All. It. If. O. A. E.
Preston, cf 1114 0 0
Miller, If 4 2 2 1 0 0
Huelow. o 4 1 3 3 I 0
Holland, 3b 4 0 114 1
lllckey, 2b 4 0 1 3 5 0
Sullivan, lb 4 o o 12 0 0
Weaver, rf I o o o o o
Leweo, ss 3 1 0 3 4 0
Kane, p 3 12 0 10
Totals 31 1 W iS "j "l
PUEHLO.
AH. n. II. O. A. B.
McIIale, cf 4OO00O
Hulen. ss 4 2 10 4 0
Parrott. lb I 0 o 12 o 1
Wbltrldge, It ft 1 3 3 0 0
Lully, rf 10 1110
Closson, 3b 3 11111
(Irnltam. c 1 1 0 4 2 0
Kelly, 2b 2 0 1 3 4 0
Yerkcs, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 1 , 21 7i 2
Denver 1 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 -6
Puoblo 2 0000020 1-6
Two-bnse hits: Hlckey. Kane. Three-base
hits: Preston, Huelow, Parrott. Home run:
Whltrldge. Double plays: Holland to
Hlckey to Sullivan; Huelow to Le.weo;
I.eweo to Sullivan to Huelow. llanos on
balls: Off Kane, 7; off Yerkcs, 1. Struck
out: Hy Kane, 1; by Yerkcs, 4. Hit by
pitcher: Hy Ycrkes, 1. Umpire: Ebrlght.
Tlmo: l:o.
Stnutlliiff of (he Tenmsj.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Denver 75 43 32 .673
Des Moines 73 41 32 .6'!2
St. Joseph 77 40 37 .510
Omaha "fi 3!) 37 Mi
Sioux City 73 31 42 .425
Pueblo j2 2D 43 .4'M
GAMES OF TIII3 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I.uok A til pi Itoaton In OelllnK by (he
Cincinnati Trnm AkiiIii.
HOSTON, Aug. 1. Phillips wus extremely
effective todny. the Hostons making only
four hits off his delivery In eleven Innings.
Hoston won In the eleventh on n base on
balls, two outs and a single. Knhoe was
struck on the foot by a batted ball In the
second inning and retired, Peltz taking his
place. Attendance, 1,700. nooro
BOSTON.
CINCINNATI.
n.H.O.A.E
lt.H.O.A.n.
Itnmllt'n, cf 2 0 5 0 0
Ising, nn.... 0 0 3 4 0
SUM. If.... 0 15 0 0
Collins, Jb.. 0 2 2 3 6
Harry, lb.... 119 0 1
Harrett, cf.. 0
Crawford, If 0 0 2
Corcoran, ss 0 0 5
lleckley. lb. 2 2 t".
ateinf'nt, 3b 0 1 2
Mcllrlde. rf. 0 0 3
Qulnn, 2b... 0 2 0
Knhoe, c.,.. 0 0 0
Peltx. c 0 13
Phllllpn. p.. 0 1 0
Iiwe, 2b.,.. 0 0 2 2 0
Freeman, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Sullivan, c. 0 0 7 1 0
Dlneen, p... 0 0 0 1 0
Ton 1 11 .. 3 4 33 13 1
Totals .. 3 032 19
Two out when winning run ,WHa,niadc.
Hoston '..1 0 0 0 1,0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Clnclnnntl 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
"hits: Stahl. Harry, Stelnfeldt. Stolen base:
uecKtey. ijoume piays: aiciirion 10 Cor
coran; Collier to Long to Phillips; Cor
coran to Beckley. Sacrltlco hits: Long (2),
Stelnfeldt, Harry, Collins. Hases.on bnlls:
Dlneen.. 3; off Phillips, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Freeman. Struck out: Hy Dlneen, 6.
Time: 2:20. Umpire: Bwartwood.
Quaker Iuk In the Eluhth.
PHILADELPHIA. Auir. 1. In the eighth
lining of today's gamo between Phlludel
ihla and St. Louis tho locals developed a
inttlnir ntrenk and won bv tho close mar
gin of one run. Six Blngles anil a doublo
sent four men across tno plate, up to
that tlmo Young had kept tho hits well
scattered, Attendance, 3,;u. acore:
ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
H.H.O.A.C. H.II.O.A.E.
M -Oraw. 3b 0 1 3
0 Thomas, cf. 3 1 4
0 Single, If.... 2.13
Donovnn, rf 1 1 0
Ilurkett, If. 1 4 3
Kt'lidfr, 2b. 1 10
Wallace, ss. 1 0 3
McOnnn, lb! 1 S
Dlllard. cf.. 1 1 2
Itoblnaon, c. 0 0 4
Young, p... 0 1 1
Delih'ty. lb O 1 II
Ijijolr, 2b... 1 1 8
Flick, rf.... 1 1 0
Douglats, c. 1 1 0
Wolv't'n. 3b 0 0 2
Cross, ss.... 2 3 1
1 Orth, p.
0 2 0
Totals ..7 13 24 7 2 Totals ..8 13 27 14 3
.. 7 13 24
St. I.niilu 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 2 07
Philadelphia. 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 -S
Earned runs: St. Louis, 4: riillaueipnia
1. Tii'n.lmn lilts! Kelflter. Douclaso. SnC'
rlllcu hits: Dlllard, Hoblnson. Stolen
bases: Donovun (3). Single Uurkett, Mo
flaiiii. Doublo nlavs: Younc to Wallace
CrosM to Delehnnty, uross to i.niom to
Delelinnty. urst base on nans: urt urin,
i.ert on tmtteR: M. 1.0111H. 'j: I'nnuuei
thin, 7. Struck out: Hy Young, 4. Passed
mil: Robinson. Time: 3j. umpire
Snyder.
l'trntcn llnvp One Unit liuilnic.
nilOOKLYN. Auir. 1. Tho Hrooklvns
tiirneil the tables on I'lttsblirir today. taK
lug advantage of some ragged Melding In
tun Hixtn. wnen two errors, a uiish on
balls, an unaccented chnnco. four singles
nnd an out netted seven runs. With tho
lead cinched, Mctllnnlty, who nnd idtcned
great ball, let down In the seventh, whllo
lu the elclitli Cross sent In two runs bv
wild throw Into the bleaeherites. The
work of Dahlcn. Leach nnd Ely nnd Jones
batting wero the features. Attendance,
l.wjo. scoro:
l'lTTSrttTlUl. 1 linOOKLYN.
n.U.O.A.U. H.H.O.A.E
lieaum't. rf 1 1 2 0 0 Jones, cf.... 2 3 3 0
MiCr'ry. If. 0 0 3 0 0 Keeler, rf... 12 10
O'llrlen, lb. 0 1 0 1 Jenn'pi. lb. 1 1 12 0
W.igner. rf. 0 1 S
Hltchey, 2b. 1 0 1
0 O.Kelly. If.... 0
2 1 Dulilen. .. 2
0 Olsons, 3b.... 2
0 3
0 1
1 1
0 3
0 .1
2 0
O'Connor, c. 1 0 1
Iieurli, 3b... 0 0 1
Daly. 2b.... t
Kly. ss 2 1 2
Phillips, p.. I 1 0
I'arrell, c. .. 0
McClln'ty, p. 1
Totals . . 523 12
Totali ..10 9 27 13
McGlnultv out, hit by batted ball
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 C
Urooklyn 0 0 1 2 0 7 0 0 -10
Earned runs: Urooklyn. 1; Pittsburg. 1
Two-bnso hit: wngiwr. First base on
errors: Pittsburg, 1; urooklyn, 4. Left
,n bases: Pittsburg. 6: Urooklyn. 3. Struck
Mt: Hy Mcuinnlty, 2; by p 1 nn, 1
Stolen bases: Heiuimnnt, Jennings, liases
on bulls: orr Mcuinnlty. 1; off piiiuippi, 1
Doublo nlavs: Ely to HItchev tOiO'Hrlou
Hit by pitched ball: Hy Mcainnlty. 2; by
I'lllllippi, 1. nine; i mpiro; iiurst
GliintH Win Another.
NEW YOUK, Aug. 1. The Now Yorks
took another game rrom tno (.nicugos to
day. Neither team fielded well, but the vis
Itors mado tho worst errors and were also
weak at tno mil wnen a nit meant runs
Wamer Is still III the hospital. Tim nhval.
clans hope to have his arm In shape for
next season, rtiieimancu, i,mv. acore
CJHCAOO.
n.ii.o.A.r.
McCart'y. If 0 1 4 1
ChlMs, 2b... 1 I 1 1 i
Merles, m.. 0 1 2 I 0
Urei-ll. cf ... 0 0 1 0 1
NKW YOItK.
H.H.O.A.K
vanll'n, cf. : 0 1
'olbacli, If.. 0 1 4
'Joyle, lb... 0 0 2
Ormly, lb... 10 7
Smith, rf... 1 1 0
Davis, ss.... 1 3 S
lileasnn, 2b, 0 0 1
llkkm'n, 3b 3 2 1
tloner'n, e., 1 0 6
CarrlcU, p... 0 0 0
Hviin. rf.... 0 0 2 0 0
Ounxel. lb.. 0 18 11
nradley. 3b. 10 3 10
Donahue, c. 1 1 6 0 1
Taylor. P.... 3 10 0 1
Totals . 5 S 21 3 7
Totals .. S mil
Chicago 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1-5
New York 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 3 -8
Earned runs: New York, 1. First baso
on errors: Chicago, 3: New York. 2. Ioft
on buses: Chicago. 9; Now York. K. First
base on, balls: Oft Taylor, fi; orr Currlck,
Struck out: Hy Taylor, 5: by Carrlck.
Sacrltlco hit: McCarthy. Stolen bases
Clillds, Ryan. Vanllaltren (2). llowerman
Davis, Hickman. Double jilay: McCarthy
to Morten. Homo run: Davis. Three-base
hit: lllckman. lilt by pitcher: Hy Taylor,
2; ny currtcK, 1. rassed uaux: uonahue,
2. empire: Terry. Timo; 2:16. ,
HtMiullnir at (he Trams,
Played. Won. Lost. P.(
Urooklyn 79 60 20 .3
Philadelphia to 41 23 ,K0
.. S2
.. 0
.. ii
iH
. 77
43
10
:so
S3
33
30
39
10
II
4.1
41
14
.524
.5 0
.O.N
.4iR
.1211
.3M
Chicago ,.,
Hoston
I net nun tl
St, Louis
New York
GAMES OF THE AMKHHA.V I.KAGI E.
IiIi'Iiro Ann In Whllrtvnvhr the
lliiiiNlrm III n Clone Ciiiitrnt,
(MUC'AOO, Atlg. l.-The White Stock-
ngs again shut out Indianapolis today. It
was a pitchers' battle, with honors n lit
tle In favor of Fisher. Errors nt crltlcul
times wero responsible for both of Chi-
cago's runs. Attendance, 1.500. Score
CHICAtU).
INDIANAPOLIS
Il.ll.O.A.K.
Il.H.O A.U.
Hoy. cf 2 0 1
Hocr'ver. rf 0 '1 2 1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
3
Hudern, e. . , 0 ! 4
llaitiell, If. 0 1 1 0
Ueler. .11,.... 0 111
Hebold, cf.. 0 0 2 0
Mskood, 2b. 0O2S
Powers, c. . . 0 0 3 1
Madison, ss, 0 0 1 5
Kelly, Hi.... 0 0 11O
Damnum, p 0 1 0 I
McKsrl'd, rf 0 0 1 0 n
Mdden. Sh.. 0 1 5
I
Ilartm'n, lb I I
3
1abll. If ... 0 0 S
t 01
rtuckl-y. lb. 0 1 13 0
0
Icary. ss... 0 0 1
1
Fisher, p.... 0 1 0
Totals ..2 27 IS 1 Totals ..0 4 24 15 I
Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -?
itniianapons u u 0 0 u u u u u o
Left on bases: (.'hlcnco. 5: Indianapolis.
4. Two-base hit: Oeler. Sacrifice hits:
McFnrland (2), Mngoon. Stolen bases:
Hoy. Hiiguon. uoutiio pinys: u t.oary to
Paildon to Huckley; Isbcll to O'Lenry to
t . I .. 1 . .. .. T . . t . 1 .. . . . . . 11 .. .. . f 1 I . .
Struck out: H Fisher. 3; by Dammun, 1.
iiaHvn 011 iciiiai wn i'lsiier, .1; on Liam
man, 1, Wild pitch: Fisher. Time: 1:10.
Umi'lre; McDonald.
Ilreners Win a Hot Our.
MIMVAt'K EE, Atlg. 1.-Wnddell nnd
anirnl. I.ntli ,ltnlt...l ..rn.t t 1... I.
.V. . Klt'lH ,1.111, Mill IIIC
Milwaukee pitcher receiver! the better sup
port and won out. Conroy, Wnddell, Jlar-
11' ntlH fU9nV rvtll III! (I trfmt .r.in.n Ih
Held. Attendance, SW. Score:
MtUvAt'KKK, , DKTrtOtT.
nti.o.A.e. n.it.o.A.n.
atilrnn. rf 0 n H O (1 raav fit. ft 1 i A
I)owd, If. ... 0 1 0 0 0 Holme, rf . . 0 10 0 0
Amlers'n, lb 0 2 6 2 0 Hurley, If... 114 0 0
1.V1I mm . ft ft ft 1 ft lll..rl.l A ft t A o
(Vnroy, 3b.. 0 0 2 2 1 McAl's'r.' o. 0 1 5 1 1
Ml. i i n t A tun a a . . a & .
iviu r. 'iv i u union, in... u u iu v 1
DUKlnn. c... 1 0 3 1 0 Ityan! :b.... 10 12 1
Waddell, p. 1 2 4 3 O.YeHiccr, w... 0 0 0 3 0
i
Total .. 4 5 27 10 II Totals ..2 I 24 It
Milwaukee o 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 I
Detroit o 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Detroit. 1. Tliree.bime lilt :
McAllister. Hacrlllce hit: Waldron. Stolen
bases: Anderson (2), Dowd, Conroy. Hur
ley, llynn. First base on balls: Off Yra
per, 2. Hit by pitcher: Conroy, Hurley.
'asset! ball: Dlccins. Struck out: Itv
Waddell, 7; by Yeager, 3. Double play:
Casey to Dillon. Halk: Ycnger. Umpire:
Sheridan. Tlmo: 1:10.
Millers Full In FlrlitlnK.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. l.-Todnv's came
wns one of the best nluvcd here this scu-
son and not until the end of the ninth was
Interest lacking. Tho visitors' victory was
Hue to the two errors of the home club.
I'arKcr pitched n beautiful came, but Ills
support failed him at critical times. Tho
last inning looked llko n draw, but the homo
team fell short on tho tally. Attendance, 1W).
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I
H.H.O.A.E.
BUFFALO.
H.H.O.A.E.
Halllcnn, If. 1 0 3 0 0
Oettman, cf. t 1 5 0 0
Hhearon, rf. 0 2 0 0 0
Schreck. lb. 1 2 10 0 0
Atherton, 3b 0 0 0 3 0
Curry. 3b.... 0 1 2 1 1
Mailman, aa 0 0 2 0
Spwr, c 0 0 6 0 0
Hastings, p, 0 0 0 0 1
Davis, cf.... 0 0 4 0 0
lurvey, rf.. 1 1 4 0 0
Nance, 3b... 0 0 2 1 0
Lilly, If 12 10 0
Wcrdon. lb.. 0 0 10 1 1
Ischer, c. 0 1 5 0 0
Hmlth, as.... 0 0 0 3 0
Abbey, 2b... All
2 1
Parker, p,
0 10
4 0,
Totals .. 2 6 27 It 2 Totals .. B 27 12 1
Buffalo 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Two-lmsn hltm llarvev. Hhonron. Three-
base hit: Abbey. Passed ball: Fisher. Base
on balls: Oft Hastings, 1. Struck out: Uy
Parker, 4; by Hastings. 3. Htoien Dase: 11m.
Ilgan. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 4; Huf
falo, 4. Umpire: Cantllllon. Time: 1:20.
fKnrce nt Kansas City.
ir a kc? a ptfpv iiiw 1 Tvunsna Pltv
ivnnonn v... &i -k.i. t ............ . (
won from Cleveland today, pounding both
Hart nnd Haker freely und nt times when
bases were full. Qruy was relieved by
Patten in tho fifth. Tho visitors pinyeu
lnn.nl' In l lie Held nnd there was more
or less horso play on both sides. Genlns
was put out of the game In tho llfth for
kicking. Gamo called at end of seventh
Inning to allow tho visitors to cntch a
train. Attendance, 500. Scoro:
KANSAS CITY. I CLEVELAND.
n.H.O.A.E. ' K.II.OAX
Hemp'lll, rf 3 4 1 0 o'l'lcker-g. cf. 1 0 3 0 0
Kiirrtll. cf.. 3 2 3 0 0 Frlsble. rf.. 10 10 0
O'Brien. If.. 3 4 10 l'OenlnB. If... 1110 1
Dangan, lb. 2 2 5 0 0 Spies, c 0 0 I n g
Behoefer, ss 2 0 4 1 O.LiCh'cc, lb. 0 2 7 0 1
Coushlln, 3b 1 2 0 2 0 Crlsh'm, c-lf 0 13 3 0
Stewart. 2b. 2 0 4 2 0 Flood, 2b... 1 1 0 3 0
Oondlng. c. 0 0 3 2 0 Sullivan. 2U 1 1 0 3 0
Gray, p...
1 1 0 2 0 hhea. ft 1 v 1 1 u
,1 0 0 0 0 Hart, p 0 0 0 3 0
'atten, p.
Illaker, p.....O 1110
Totals
17 15 21 9 1
I Totals .. 6 7 21 10 3
Kansas City 4 2 0 2 1 1 1-I1
Cleveland , 2 0 1 2 0 1 0-C
Earned runs: Kansas city, u; utoveianu,
Two.hnsn bltH! Sulllvnn. Fnrrell. Cough-
lin, Dungan. Hemphill, O'Brien. Three-buse
hits: Hemphill, Shea, LaChance. Sncrlllce
lilts: Oondlng, Schnefer. Genlns. Stolen
bases: Fnrrell (2), Conghlln. O'Rrlen. Hases
on balls: Oft Gray, 4; off Patten, 2; oft
Hart, 2; off Haker, 4. Left on bases: Kan
sas City, 3; Cleveland, 4. Doublo play:
Cottghltn to Schnefer to Dungan. Innings
pitched: uy urny. 4; by 1'utten, 3; ny tinrt,
6: by Haker. 2. lilts: Off Gray. 5; off Pat
ten, -: otr unrt, a; on uaaer, u. mruca
out: Hy Hart. 2; by Patten. 3; by linker, 1
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Mannassnu.
StnndliiK of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost.
C
Chicago
So 52 .13
.012
.53G
.527
Indianapolis ...
84
91
4.1
4S
4.1
41
43
43
39
3
43
4ti
44
47
50
52
Milwaukee
Detroit
89
85
90
.93
91
.481
Cleveland
.482
.47S
Buffalo
Kansas City ...
Minneapolis ....
Mi
.429
KEARNEYWALKS 0VERMINDEN
llnl lint nlTiilry lletivrcn nnll Teanin
la Decisively Ended In a
Shot Out.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal.)-
Tho Mlndcn ball team, accompanied by a
bnnd of rooters, enme to Kearney yester
day to wtpo up tho earth with the local
aggregation, but didn't. When the game
was over Mlndrn had failed to success
fnltv connect with tho homo nlate. whlls
Kearney had run twolve men across the
rubber. Persons not present would nat
urally supposo the game uninteresting be
cnUBO of tho grent difference In the score,
but hucIi wns not tho case, for a few such
sensational plays wero mado by the Kenr
noy players that raised hair on bald heads
and cold. Clammy sweat run irceiy aura
the tons or tno .Minuen ninyers Bnoes.
while a 14-year-old Mlnden rooter so far
forgot his manners as to threaten tho life
of Llttlo Grnr. Kenrney's favorite. Mln
den was ablo to connect with Gordon's
curves safely but four times nnd ono or
theso lilts was a scratcn. Kearney nan
llttlo troublo in nnding isuss tor ten nits,
two of which were homers mado by Gray.
a two-bugger by V. Black und seven sin
gles. Ono of tho most sensational catches
ever seen on the home grounds was mndo
by tiruy in tno sum inning, wnen onu
of tho Mlnden players started a lino hit
for the south fence half way between left
and center field. The bat had scarcely
coupled with the ball when Grny was after
it under a run nenu or steam, wnen
within four reot or tno fence and wiuie
riinnlnc nt full speed he saw that It was
going over his head, with n mighty leap
110 ascended into tno air nnu mined unwn
a lilt that would hnvo saved Mlnden from
a shutout. Before the gamo a number of
Mlnden sports wero betting 2 to 1 on thx'lr
favorites nnd ns a result Mlnden's assets
uro over 2V0 less. Attendance, &w, score;
KEARNEY.
AB.
... 5
... 4
... 6
... 3
... t
... 5
I.. 5'
... 5
... 4
II. SH. O. A. E
Keefe. If
Redmond, o..,
Crawford, lb.
V. Black, 2b..
Scnutt, ss
C. Black, 3b..
Gray, cf
Gordon, p
Ashley, rf
Totals ,,,,
0
r
14
3
...33 12 10 8
MINDEN.
AB. R. H. SR. O. A
Dashe 2b 4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
r uiik, c 1
Bliss, p 2
Rhodes, ss 4
Nlcolul. rf 3
Darnell, 3b 4
Uoodln, If I
Richmond, cf 3
Peterson, lb 3
4
1;
0
b
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
"s,
0
0
0 26
Totals
31
Redmond out, hit by batted ball.
Kearney 2 0 0 1 5 0 0 4 0-1
Mlnden 0 ouoooooo-
Eurneil runs: Kearney. 7. First baso on
balls: Off Gordon, 3; off Bliss. 10. Struck
nut! Ilv Gordon. 4: bv Bliss. 9. Left on
bases: Kearney, 7; Mlnden, 7, Two-bnse
hits: V. Black. Funk. Home runs: Gray
(2). Double plays: Redmond to Black to
Redmond, Gordon to Hluck to Crawford,
Pittsburg
Passed balls: Funk (2). Wild pitches:
Bliss t2j. Time: 2:00. Umpire: It. D.
Phillips.
Wiirklng tin) llenlen.
Tho Working Hoys of the Ynune Men's
'hrlstlun association plaved their sixteenth
game and lost to tho Diamonds bv a score
of fi to 5 In a hotly contested game. The
reaturo or tno game was tno splendid work
bv Hanson and McLean, who both tdtched
remarkable ball, allowing but four hits
nplcce. Schonlati, Gibson nnd Wliwrd nil
had to retire on nccount of receiving In-
.lurws. ecorc:
Diamonds 0 1 3 1 0 0 1-C
Working Hoys 0 2 2 0 1 0 05
Batteries: Working Bovs. Hansen. Mtnft
nnd Gibson; Diamonds. McLean nnd
Graves. Struck out: Hy Hanson, 8; bv Mc
Lean. 10. Bases on balls: Off Hanson, 2;
off McLean, 1. lilt by pitched ball: By
.Mci.can, .'.
SliiKuInK Mutch nt Wliuldc.
WIN8IDE. Neb.. Atlc. 1 (Bnerlnl.
Wayne nnd Wlnsldo ball le.ims ernsxed lints
on the Wlnsldo grounds Tuesdny In n reg
ular mugging inaicn. a large crowd irom
wnyne, carioii and surrounding country
witnessed the game. Score:
Wnyne 00100010 02
winsldo 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 03
Batteries: Wiivnc. Witter. AVellmnin nnd
Skcen; Wlnsldo, McCluskcy, Needham and
.Miner.
ImllniiK Win (he Scries,
GENOA, Neb., Aug. l.-8ieclal.l-A
great game of base ball was plaved at
this place today between tlm iienVvi in.
dlnns nnd the Newman Grove bnse ball
teams. Thoso who saw the contest say
they have nover witnessed 11 better game.
Theso two teams are the champions In thlr
pari ni 1110 siato anil umuy s game decided
which of the two Is to tnke llrst place,
so far this venr. they havlnir nlnvml im,i
games before, ench team winning ono
game. Today's scoro wus 8 to 7 In favor
or tno jiiutuns.
(nine nt Humboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Noli.. Ainr 1 (U,lnl
The second nines of Falls City and Hum-
mum iiuiyeii a gamo 01 unn on the home
grounds yesterday und tho locals defeated
tho visitors by a scoro of 20 to 16. Bat
teries: Hnmbohlt. Johnson, Linn ami
Grlnstead: Fulls City, Metz. Smith nnd
Hayes. Base hits: Humboldt. S; Falls
City, I. Struck out: By Johnson, 3; bv
chyr8Menplro5?rrFzl''lml,0l,"
TRIES HARD BUT CANNOT WIN
(irers Drive Grent Hnce Behind On-
lvnril Silver, hut Horse l Too
tii.itendy.
COLUMBUS. O. A HIT. 1. Five llmnsnnd
persons witnessed tho splendid racing at
tho Columbus Driving park today. The
vreimier nnu Clear llllll tne tniCK IllSt.
Ill the 2:10 pace Hetty G wnu ultima! n
prohibitive favorite and won easily. The
surprise of this race was tho distancing of
Sidney Pointer, the cholco for second pluce,
In tho llrst heat. Hetty O paced the last
quarter of tho third heat In 0:294.
y.miey, me speedy oincK geiuing, wno was
barred In tho betting, won the 2:08 pace
without any apparent effort. Tho Judges
suspended Free Bond on tho ground that
ho wns not being driven out. Miller, who
wus behind the horse, declared he could not
go faster.
'itio 2:19 trot was the best race of the day.
It was won bv Point Lonf. Onward Silver.
with Geers tip, was the favorite In tho bet
ting, but lost through inability to keep his
gait. Geers laid up the llrst heat, but car
ried tho favorite tlrst tinder the wire In tho
second by a magnificent drive. In the third
Onward Sliver broke In tho stretch nnd
Palm Lear took tho heat. The favorite
landed the fourth heat easily, but went oft
111s ieei in tno nun just ueioro he rencned
the wire and Palm Leaf took tho hent.
Geers accepted a start two lengths behind
I'nitn J. ear in the until neat and, though he
mudo a sensational drive at tho finish, was
unable to hend the leader. Summary.
L'iio cinss, pacing, purse u.wo:
Hetty G. b. m.. by Egghot (Thomas). 1 1 1
Clinton B, b. g. (Kennedy) 3 2 3
Harry 0, br. g. (Bogasn) 5 4 2
Lottie Smart, ch. in. (Stuart) 2 5 5
Riley B. blk. h. (Ewln) 4 3 4
8lilney Pointer, b. h. (Kelly) dls
Time: :uoi, s:wi, siwifc.
2:08 class, pacing, purse 31.500:
Coney, blk. g., by McKlnney
(Mc
ueiiryj
Free Bond, b. g. (Miller)
Don. b. e. (Ewln)
1 1
1
3
... 5
.. 3
.. 4
.1 6
6 2
3 6
4 4
6 C
Choral, b. m. (Kinney)
Democracy, g. h, (Gray)
unit uiotid, u. 11. uiusnr.
Time: 2:06'4. 2:07. 2:0511.
tif
2:19 class, trotting, pursn SI. 500
Palm Leuf, b. g., by Onward
(Geers) 2
1 1
2 2
3 3
5 ro
G ro
4 ro
7ro
dr
Onward Silver, ch. h. (Geers). 8
Senator K, blk. g. (Mntthewsj1 1
Brltolcs. b. 11. (Snider) 3
Carey C. g. h. (Meredith) 0
Enlala B, g. h. (Dclilnger)... 7
Covlo McGregor, b. h. (John
son) 9
Tlmberlake. g. h. (Hudson).. 4
Clinton Carty, u. g. (Locit-
wood) 5 8 7 dr
Orphan Girl, s. m. (McGenthUO 10 10 dr
Time: 2:iivj, 2:i4'i, Suva, 2:1s, 2:uv4, 2:u,
BIG CROWD AT HEDRIGK RACES
Mark Derby nml Lord Ilosebrry Heel
Off Flint Ileitis In l'rce-for-All
Pnce.
HEDRICK. In.. Aug. 1. The second day
of tho Hedrlck mile track mectlnic brought
nut a very large crowd and tho races were
tuny up to expectations. .Marx ueroy re
duced his record to 2:09'.i In tho free-for-all
puce, und Lord Rosebery won a heat In
2:094. Tho races wero nil spllt-heat affairs
nnd tno 2:19 trotting wus awarueu to aiuy
Alcott after winning two neats. tne ruio
being that no race lusts over five heats.
Four heats went in .':iu or Deiier, nnu mny
Alcott In the 2:19 trotting won the fifth
heat In 2:12i. Summary:
2;iu trotting, purse :w:
May Alcott, b. m by Albyn
(Nlles) G 10
Miss Lvcurgus. b. m. (Emlgh).. 5 1
Kuriy Reaper, u. s. ti'armerj... 1
5 4
3 8
8 7
6 10
Spice, b. m. (Hansen) 1
Mexican Boy, br. g. (Cox).. 10
Pride wood, gr. h, nlbblns)f. 4
ImnrestMlnn. b. s. (Blbblns)... .... 2
2 3
Ilnrlinrinnster. b. rr. (DUIItlbeck) 8 9 G 5 d
Rockley Boy. br. g. (Grubb) 9 4 5 6 d
Kotcliells lieu wiiKes, a, b.
(Ketchell) J '
Time: 2:lG;. 2:IHL 2:14V. 2:HU, 2:12..
2:22 pace, purse $500:
Harry B, br. h., by Ellcrslle-
Wilkes (AllcrO 5 J
Knssell, br. m, (Tremaln) 1 2
. ' I . .. . 1. M .
1 1
2 C
.Manor inusciiviic, ui. n.
Muhon) ' 8
3
4
ti
7
Dr. Shldler. b. a. (Bocock) 8 3
Wands, br. m. (Nlles).;.... ......... 4 7
Charles Dewey, b. g. (Goodrich)... 7 0
Kitty Kester. gr. in (Wlckershnm) 6 4
Ed Bennett, b. s. (Johnson) - 5
5 d
Tlmo: 2:l24, 2:iovi. 2:10, z:i.
Free-for-all pacing, purse J50O: .
Mary Denby. b. g.. by John
Thomas (Johnson)
Lord Rosebery. b. s. (Johnson)
3 111
1 3 G 3
Hartrord. Jr., l, g. ifticitiniimi
Young Joe, br. g. (Bynrs). 4
2 G 2
McWltton, or. g. iMiiiiirui... "
Baby Bloss. blk. m. (Wright).. 5
Time: 2:09, 2:10, 2:09U.
Second liny lit Centrnl City
ri.'K"rrt AT. CITY. Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special
Tclcgrnm.) Tho second day's races of the
Nebraska Speed association drew n good
crowd, wun somo kouu i.h-ihb. iu
2:4.1 trot, purso jsous
C. K. W
Trnppetu
Thelma
Shadeland
Bluff llul ....
Timo: 2:23, 2:29V!. 2:31.
2:35 puce, purso J200:
W. F. Stoball
Golden Ruby
Mabel Carter
Blackwood
Timet "!-7IA. '.WA. 2:30U
1
2
3
4
5
1 1
4
3 4
5dr
1 1 1
...3
...1
3
....4 4 4
2:31, 2:32.
Running race, three-quarters of a mile
and repeut, purso ju:
Loqouls 1
Tannen 2
Emerald 3 3
Rogaloug 4 dr
Upham 5 dr
Time: 1:20. 1:20.
The "Guldeless Wonder, owned by I
N. Miller of this city, gave nn exhibition
mllo in 2:1U'A llat without a oreiiK or wun
out cither rider or driver.
Roman standing race, one-half mllo
dash: Miller won, Shields second. Timo
0:32.
Tomorrow promises to be tho best day
of tho races and records will no doubt bo
smashed.
Smith nnd MeKccvcr Matched.
DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 1. -".Mysterious
Billy" Smith and Charley McKeever have
been matched to lltrht lifted! rounds be
foro tho Cudlllao Athletic club of this city
on August 10 for a purse of 11.500, Tho
club will endenvor to secure Cnrbett to
retereo tho bout.
Cash Slounr Hides Winner,
PARIS. Aug. 1. At Vlncennes yesterday
Cash Sloan won tho Poulo des Poullches
on tho duo do wrnmmom s fereaie,
HiMvliisT t'rpWR Sail,
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The eight h
four-oared crews of the Vesper Boat cl
of Philadelphia, who uro to represent 1
United States at the regattas to ! held
. I . I. .1... T .- .. I . I .
tut
ul
he
In
1 milieu 111111 nun luu j ill 19 Aiuaniwii tin lur
Selno, tho latter part uf this month, nailed
the
today on the Westernland. R. II. Ten
rcyoK of the Wnchtlseils Hunt olub. w in
wns to com ne to In tho senior slnale senlU.
did not salt.
TEDDY HALE'S GREAT FEAT
.More Thnn One Hundred Miles) n Da)
for !li:t l)n Is Ills Record
011 the Honil,
(Copyright, !!, hy Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Aug. l.-(New York World Cn-blegram-Speclal
Telegram.) "I feel per
fectly well." natd Teddy Hale to me when
ho concluded his record ride of 100 miles it
day for a year, excluding Sundays, "I com.
pleted 32,41'ti miles In 313 dnys and weigh 131
pounds, only seven pnumK less thnn
when I wtarted. I did not under
go any special training nnd stopped
neither meat nor beer. A doctor who ex
amined me three days ago pronounced me
Perfectly lit. It tvnu u lerrltili mntuitnniin!
job, but I resisted all temptations to ubati-
uon 11. 1 was not niter record urcdKing ror
myself, but for the wheel company by
which employed. Still, by riding moro than
100 miles some days 1 topped the record of
George of Philadelphia by seventeen miles,
nnd could have done n good deal more If
pushed, but sufficient for the day Is tin evil
thereof. One ride of this kind Is enough for
a lifetime. I won't repeat It In America.
though I would have the advntitugc of being
ablo to ride Into more ctiuublo climates than
in tins tight llttlo lsiniid. no living man,
nor dend one either, has ever seen so much
of Great Britain as I this last year. I have
been In every county of England, Scotland
and Wales, Every day my book was signed
hy six persons willing to bear testimony
wnero l wns it tiny question was raised.
My tost duy's work was lust week, when I
covered IIS miles; my worst wns Inst win
ter In Cornwall, when, between hills and
blizzards, 1 could only cover twenty-eight
miles In eight hours, I had 210 line days,
six partly and thirty-four wholly wot, one
foggy when 1 could not see twenty feet be
yond tho handle bnrs nnd ono snowy.
American friends who saw mo ride In Madi
son Square garden will all, I am sure, feel
glad.
I feel better than over. 1 wore out ten
suits of clothes, live pairs of shoes nnd
was 111 onty ono day. riven men 1 was
ablo to cover tho required distance. On
tho whole It was not such a hard contract
as 1 anticipated, but I ntn not surprised
mat KuwnniM uroge down, 11s no never
had training for 11 trial of endurance llko
this, The machine stood tho test admira
bly nnd I rodo It the whole, tlmo except
when undergoing trilling repairs for tin
avoidable accidents. My gear wns SI.
cranks eight nnd three-quarter Inches nnd
I ask' 110 moro Bitltublo combination for
any long distance ride. I um lust 30 and
began riding In 1SS2. I was champion of
Europe in ltvSti on the high wheel. I have
a good mnny races In me yet, but shall
now titKo a uttio rest, you can imagine
what 11 relief It will be to got up In tho
morning knowing I hnvo not 100 miles to
rldo beforo nightfall. It must bo some
thing like tr sensation a convict feels
when relenseit ufter a long term of 1m
srlsonmcnt. I met a good many queer peoplo during
my travels. If 1 only had command of
tho pen I could make a book Infinitely
more Interesting than anything ono could
do on a bicycle. At many places when 1
tried to get signatures to my book and told
men wno j was and wnnt 1 wns doing
they regarded me us a lunatic. Twice
men ran nwnv frlchtened. Mnny times 1
havo been reported to tho police as a sus
picious character, but the Interest In tho
rldo died out completely after two months,
sinco wnen, unsupported uy any public
recognition, I havo been doggedly earning
my salary. If I was condemned to iiirnln
begin tho work tomorrow I reully think
I should do almost anything to avoid It.
Thero nro mnny plensanter ways of earn
ing a living than riding 100 miles dally for
a year a quiet cell In Sing Sing for in
stance.
FRIEDMAN BEGINS TRAINING
Rochester Aspirant for 1'iiKlHxtlc
Ilonora Confident of (letting; (in
with .Murray,
Louis Friedman, tho Rochester IN Y.)
middleweight who Is In town seeking
through his mnnnger, Petor Loch, a match
with Puul Murray, tho local pugilist, Is put
ting lu his tlmo training lu anticipation or
tho acceptance of tho challenge posted with
the sporting editor of The Bee. Loch has
consented to enter Into articles of agree
ment for a twenty-round go between his
man and Murray, giving the latter the ben
efit of a weight of IGo pounds, Friedman
claiming his lighting weight at 150 pounds,
e ncamiui iias dc a in tnu ugnting nusi
ncss In nn amateur wuy for 11 couple iof
years past. Ho Is a husky youth of 19, pos
sessing n splendid muscular development
and carries every indication or a promising
tighter. 110 came into some prominence in
Rochester not long ago. when In tho Rcnzl
Athletic club he stopped tho "Cuban Won
der," who wns touring tno east, in' thirteen
minutes, tho terms of the contest being 110
rest for either participant until n decision
should be reached. Tho Cuban previous to
that tlmo hud mude a splendid showing
against Mike Donovan, a well known
Rochester lighter. If the match between
Friedman nnd Murray falls to go through
Manager Loch has oneor two other west
ern fighters In mind with whom ho will
later enter Into negotiations for a. fight
with his man.
TROPHY GOES TO WHITMAN
Third SucccHSlve Victory of llnrvnrd
Man Gives lit lit Possession of
I.oiikwooiI Cup.
BOSTON. Aug. 1. SI. D. Wliltmnn of
tirooklliie Is now permanent possessor of
tno much-coveted l.ongwood tennis tropny,
his win o-or D. F, Davis this afternoon
being his third victory In this event. Whit
man was resourceful and sly ns ever and
at times brilliant, but Davis was plainly
on ins game, At no timo aid no snow tnu
form that ho did earlier in tho tourna
ment, while in the1 lust two sets ho. played
very weakly.
The llrst set went to 3-11, when Whit
man ran It out on his onnoneiit's errors.
in tne second, Mavis was nenrer nis game
man at any otner time, scourinc a leuti
of 4-1. Wliltmnn made a stnipl nnd took
tho next two games by brilliant plnylng.
but Davis won. G-3.
in tho lust two sets Davis made doublo
faults and errors constantly and was easily
outpointed. Hu seemed totally unable to
cover his count und missed strikes tint
tie usually makes with ease. Occasionally
ho made 11 short rally, which kent Ids
eurneci pniniH up 10 w per cent, line 111s
errors wcro so numerous that ho could
not noae to win.
Tho score; G-3, 3-G, 6-2, 6-3.
LONG SHOTS PUT OVER PLATE
All Sis Event nt IIIkIiIiiiiiI I'nrh
Truck Are Won liy Outsiders
lu netting.
ui'.niun. Aug. j. tno weather was
clear and the track fast at Windsor this
afternoon and tho best crowd of the meet
ing was iu attendance. Jockey Kelly was
suspended for his poor ride In tho two.nillo
race. Miimmnry:
First ruce. six furlongs: Lake Fonso. 101
(Ilnrshberger). 7 to 1, won; Dousler
wwivei. 10s uioiiertson), 3Mi to 1. second;
Flora Daniels, 90 (C. Murphy). 12 to 1. third.
i imo; 1:11. nuvuy, jora u. .inumo, uconeo
lloo Hoo, Joe Martin and Slow Go also ran
Mr. Clay fell.
Second race, five furlongs: Dolly Wagner,
10S (Michaels), G to 1. won: Hnrsa, ill (C.
Nelson), G to 1, second; Queen Vlcte.rlu, 104
(Murphy). 3 to 1. third. Time: 1:03. Vir
ginia T, Frequent, Side Light, Mnggle
oung, crescent ijucen, .nailia nnyno and
Wlllard J also ran.
Third race, two miles: Prlnco Wllhelm,
loo (Michaels), 16 to 1; won; Outburst, loo
(J. Hicks), G to 1, necond; Colbert, S
(Ilurshbergor). 1G to 1. third. Tlmo: 3:31.
Bently H, Duko of Melbourne, Prlnco Zcno
and Ollvo Order also ran.
Fourth race, llvo furlongs: R. Q. Hun, 110
li'iynni, -i in 1, won; Kiueau, iuj t.-Neisnii), I
to 1, second; innovator, niy (ij, ttoticrtson.i
8 to 1. third. Time: 1:14. Tho Role. Fair Do.
celver, Acushla, Sister Alice and Tho Wren
llul r:,n
Fifth rnce. seven furlongs: Ode, 102 (Nel
son), G to 1, won; Kuto Rutherford. 102
(Post), 10 to 1. second; Murlopolo. 134 (Rob
ertson). 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:14',4. C'refur,
Ed Roth. Meggs. Satin Wood, Dixie Din
mot)t, Eighteen Kurut Lelu Murray, N C
Creed, Muvournefti ami Boh Chance also
run.
Sixth rnce, ono mile: Earl Fonso, ft'l (J
Martin), 10 to 1. won; Hequeath, !3 (Devlin
3 to 1. second: Prince of India. Km! (W. Val.
eiitlno), 13 to 5, thlrrtr Time: 1:I2'.S. Llzzlo
Jncksou, Headley and Loch I.yne also van
OPENING DAY AT SARATOGA
Alnril ScliccU lines Credit to West
hy AVInnliHf rongresH Hull
SIiiUcn,
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. L-TI10 sum
tner meeting of tho Saratoga Racing usso
elation began this afternoon und with
tine, clear weather, cool and pleasant
brought out u great attendance Tho tmi
booKmuKerH who drew In found tho bottlni!
brisk. Large fields ruled In all tho races
and class wns well represented,
Tho stuko featuro of tho duy was the
Congress Hall suites for 2-year-olds, with
a guaranteed valuo of J3.O00. Five horses
started, including the western colt Alurd
THE DEWEY
The ahovo plcttlro ihown tho houso where
1837. It wns occupied hy the DciVey family
fntlier. H then camo Into the possession of
present owner nnd occupant, T. It. Gordon,
moved It to Its preHont site In the following
the present time, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon aro
sands who visit this shrine, tho birthplace of
A recent letter from T. It. Gordon to tho
reads as follows:
"It Is with great ontlsfactlon that I find
wrlto ou In this emphatic manner of tho
"She litis been troubled with cnturrh from childhood and whenever
she him a cold, or any uniistiitl condition of the weather, it was worse
titan usual, ttnd Hcenied more thnn she could bear. Tho dropping In her
throat nt night prevented refreshing sleep, In fact, wo had como to look upon it as In
curable, ntfd from tho many remedies used In vain, wo had reason to.
'We nrc thankful and happy to
great benefit to her, and I confidently look for a complete and entire
cure. High prnlso la not too much to bestow upon your remedy." T. H. Gordon.
Address Tho Peruna Medicine Co., Columbuo, O., for frco hook on catarrh.
manhood
lil Vlluliirr.tlicprccrliitlnnof nfnnioiiir'rcnrhplirilrlsn.wlll quickly cars you of all
lierrousor dlMisiit the tenrrntlvt) ercmis, eucli I.o.l .Mnnliiiuil, Insuiunln,
s-iin im ion iism,neiuiitsi
I ; M 1 1 1 M r t ., m .'.t....
It iltiiisa.il limnss by dsr or night.
lesds in Miernifeltirrhr. uml .11
ller. Ilm kl.l ner.unil Ihn llrln.rv
aid roilorttrall west orsnnv
Tnorerin siilfersni re not cuied by Doctors Isbepsns 00 rercenture troubled with Irntntltls.
CUI'IDLNK tli only kdOwu remedy to cure without nn operutlnn. WX3 teitlmnnlals. A wrlllrn
rusmntc tlten nnd inniiey returned If boxes dws not effect peiuisneul cutu. box.O for jj.00,
bmall. hend for mihk rfmilsr mt testlroonlsls.
A l.lrs lA nil, MKnil lSKIo,, I'. o. Itox S078. Han FrncWv. Cul.
FOR SALIi IIV .MVERS-llll.I.OV IIRUG CO.. 141TII AM) FA1INAJI,
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
STRONG
HAIIUI
AUAII1 1 1 I I
Jh vigor to the whole being. All dralm
mm
- arc propciiy curra, ineir conaiuon
r Mailed sealed. Price It perboi; 6
niODcy.ls-oo. Send lor Ircr. book.
Sold by Kubn & Co., lEtH and Douglas,
sTTl ml aTZ. ff
VIVA
SCHOOLS.
Wentworth MHilary Academy g
Oovernment supervision. Htntucomml.ialiinstoRrodunte'.. I'reperutli
nnd Nntlonal Academies,
Scheck, ridden by Hums. Alard Schcck
was favorlto at G to 5 nnd the Cullfornla
bred colt Hcnu Ormonde, who. nlthoin:li
It was his maldon attcmiit nt ractiiK, was
second cholco at 7 to 5. Alard Scheck
won in a gallon rrom Far Rockawny, with
Hoau Ormondu third.
Maximo Oomez. tho 11 to 10 favorltn.
won tho mllo nnd u sixteenth rnco with
out lielnn extclided. lluniinckliiirii tho
second choice, wns unable to finish in tho
urst tiireo mid pulled up vory lame.
Rush, tho 3 to fi favorlto for tho Intro
ductory Scramble, wns beaten by both
uiurminr unu iitnyor uuroy. Results:
First rare. Introductory Scramble, for all
ages, purso JW-l, llvo furlongs: Olbrnltnr,
in, (.uicnciu, u to if won: fliayor uuroy,
111 (Shaw), G to 1 and S to r, second; Rusli,
111 (Odom), 3 to 6, third. Tlmo: 1:0111.
I'rlnco Florist, Mr. Jersey, Lleber Karl,
Mucflecknoo and Sweet Tooth also ran.
Second race, for 3-year-olds, selltnir.
purso $400, ono mllo: Valla V., 103 (T.
Hums), a to lj won; FleUron, 103 (Hnland),
0 to 1 und G to 2. second by four lengths;
i-rovosi, iiu waiiaru), tiuru, runo; i.i.'b,
Unslchtly, Carbuncle und Coiidla also ran,
Third race. Courtcss Hall stakes, for
2-venr-olds, purso J3.0OO, llvo furloiiKs:
Aiarci HcnecK, iss tr. uurnsi, u to b, won;
Far Rockaway. 114 HI. Lewlsl. 20 to 1 and
3 to 1, second; Henu Ormonde, 101 (MrCue).
nurd. Timo: ;u.'. Aiargraviato and idle
V'nYfl nlso ran.
Fourth raco, 3-year-olds and upwnrd,
urso $000. ono nnd one-s xteenth miles:
Maximo Homez. 123 (Mltchnll), 11 to 10 and
1 to 2. won: Montntile. 09 fOdoiul. fi to 1
and f, to fi, second; McLcod of Dare, 112
i.mci uoi, tiiirii, t imo: i:ii. iivcrocK tuid
llannockburn also ran.
Fifth rnce. for 2-vonr-old fillies nnd
KoMIurs, selling, purse JI00, llvo furlonKS:
Ondurdls, 109 (Medio), 1 to 3 nnd out, won;
Amnrlta, 90 (Huchanan), 7 to fi, second;
Juniper. 99 (A. Hewitt), third. Tlmo,
1:03'4. SweepstukoB, Salary and Miss Dan
iels also ran.
ItrxiiltM nt IlrlKlitoii Uenoli.
NHW YORK. Auir. 1. 'llio snort at
1trllitnn tlnnnli tndtiv wnH HTltrltr.il. tlm
speculation brisk nnd . tho track again
llKhtntiiR last. Results:
First race, six turnings: smart, us
ntauseh). 8 to 1. won: Mnrlbert. 107 (Ma
iler). 3 to 1 nnd oven, second; Pupil, 10S
iiiuiimaui. .u to i, num. time; i;ijj-.i.
Rlkkl Tlkkl Tavl, Muaette, Oold Fox,
Smlko and Toluva nlso run.
Second raco. llvo furlonKS: Princess Pop
per, 107 (Jenkins), 4 to 1, won; Apple of
Mv Evo. 110 (Turner). 11 to fi and even.
second; Tom Kenny, 110 (Mcloynt). 0 to 1.
third. Tlmo; 1:00 4-5. Matoo, Minion, Op.
erator, Rochajiiptoti, Humboldt, Tavcte,
street Jioy, Anna waning, f raiiK iwniioy,
Albert Kdwards and Annuity also ran.
Third race, sellluu;, ono mllo: Hramblo,
110 (Turner), 7 to 5. won; Tho t'hnmber
lain, 109 (Spencer). 7 to 2 and 4 to fi, sec
ond: Silver darter. 101 (J. Hluck). 20 to 1
-third. Tlmo: 1:40. Prestidigitator also
ran.
Fourth race, Seacllff stakes, six fur
longs: Votor, 133 (Spencer), 1 to 4 and out.
won; llellolms. 103 (Turner), 6 to 5 und
out. second. Time: 1:12 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs; Cilennellle, 112
(Spencer). 13 to fi, won; Kenllworth. llfi
(Hfillmnn), tt to 1 and 2 to 1, second; llcatt
Oallant, 115 (Turner). 3 to 1, third. Tlmo'
1:11 1-fi. Kid Cox and Handwork also ran
Sixth race, ono mllo and ono furlong:
Hello of Troy, lOfi (Hunry), fi to 2, won.
Imp, 121 (Clawsonl. 7 to 10 and 1 to 4. sec
ond; Gonfalon, 100 fWedderstrnnd), 4 to 1
and 7 to 10. third. Tlmo; 1:53. Flaunt and
Tvrshena also ran.
Iti'Hiilta nt (irnnil Rapid,
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Auk. 1-Th
second day of .tho harness racing was a
viibt Improvement over yesterday. Tho
or.lv two races scheduled wero disposed
of In short order and a third was taken
from tomm row's curd. Reuulls:
2:10 trot, purso $3l:. Vlvetto won thn
tlrst lent: Model won f-ccnud, third an 1
fourth Ileitis nnd t lie race. Heut time.
2.2.11,
::!.i tiare. J:100- '(ititlrello won tho llrst
hen. Prince David wr.-.l second, third and
fourth heats und tho rflc. Rest time.
2 II'-
2:1( price. Sittu. unlliiihed; Lottln Hpohn
won fusr and sei.-inil luhtc, Harry Harold
wow tl.lt'J h'-Jt Host t'mo. 2.12U.
It i-1 IT Keeps l'l Iteenrd.
LONDON, Auff. 1.-At tho second dayo
racing or tun uoodwoou meeting today
the tinodwood ulutn (hundlciiti) of WiO sov
ereigns whs wop by Lord Heresford's
Jiffy If. ridden by J. Ilelft, V. C. Whit
ney's Falsandor. which ran second In thn
Fendnii stakes, also was ridden by .1. Hi-Iff
Thn Sussex stakes w.ih won by The Raft
(lain Tho Worm), ridden bv L. Rleff
Tho Rleff brothers' mounts wero placed In
novel. n ouicr races.
Could Not l.nnrr Ills .tlnrk.
HOSTON. Aug, 1. Joo Patehen attompled
to lower tho world's reeonl of 2;0I'4, made
bv him on thn hHlf-mlln truck at Combi
nation park, .Med ford, this afternoon, but
wus tinutiie to no ne iter than 2.'.j In his
second trial, ulthoueh he' was In line fettle.
HOMESTEAD'
George Dowcy was born December 2Sth,
until after the death of tho udnilrat's
Captain Edward Dowcy, who Bold It to ltn
Esq., lit tho summer of 18S9. Mr. Gordon
February, 1900, and has occupied It until
unfailing In their courtesy to tho thou
Admiral Dewey.
Pcrtiua Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus. O.,
myself able, nfler an extended trial, to
good your Peruna tins dono my wife.
say that your Peruim has been of
restored:':
1:1111. biiihs. .irriuni iieoiiii, rinpin
II..IM. Tu.li .1. ii Mil I'anllls.llnn.
rr''eit.nul?knrMif riliH.'lirt-. which It not checked
Ilia hurr.ir. l Imnnl.ncv. i'll ! Ik SI VII plesniss tha
firr.it .if .11 Imtittflti.. f!SI 11 KM 11 ktrenstheoM
They have itood thetritof yean,
and hmym cured tfaoutaadi of
'Caies of Nervous iJiteaiet, inch
at Debility, Dinineti.SleepIeii-
neii and Varlcocels.Atronhr.&c
n-rf-rt. ami Imnifl a hallhi.
and lones are checked ftrmantntly. Unlen patients
onen vrorrlei tnem Into Iniamty, uomumptlon or lleatn.
boxei,witb iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund tba
Addrcn, PEAL MEDICINE ro., Clevelasd. 0
and J. A. Fuller & Co., 14th and Douglas,
Olieit nnd lareeit
military school In
Central West.
eltriLtlnn fnr tTidrersltles
COL. SANDFORD SELLCRS. M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON, M0.
SCHOOLS.
Racine Colicqc
Grammar Scbool
; "The
; Makes
School That
Manly Boys."
Its Graduates enter any Col'
I lege or University. Social
) and Athletic Advantages, v
; Military Drill.
j For Boys ot 8 Years Old and Upward.
; llluitrate.il Cataloutie sent On application to tm
i .. "
Kev. it. u. KtililOMiN, n. A, i Warden,
xaciiir, Wisconsin
DVORAK
DRAMATIC SCHOOL
KIMBALL HALL, 243 WABASH-AV.. CHICAGO.
Instruction In Acllnn. Elocution. I'liVHlenl eul-
turo. Oratory, l'aiitoinltio, Konclnx. Mcdoru
l.aiiL'iiMucf,'.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 10. t'atulozuu freo,
HDWAItU DVORAK, Director.
Western Military
Jicademy, Vmr Mm IM
Ftftb1Ihel rcputMlon. LlmltH nnmhnr. Tborooahlf
4Viul)pMl, Dicellfint locftHon, (V)uvitnltii)ttHt.Iuti.
Owned ami uiAnauiMl br toucher of lonu einrltnre,
who talti trpoiitl charRB of tha rdMn nnd Mutu
erfnnnl riionol)My furlliHr rnreaml inctruttlon.
ABUforclrculnr 0E0. I). liATON, SCreUry. 4
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEM Y
Now bulldnus. Camtiun 10d acres. Mndnl
school homo. Faculty of MBN-not boyn
Hpeclallsts from best schools of America
and Kuronc.
YANOHY & FONVILLK, Jlexlco. Mo.
A SKIN OP BHAUTY IS A JOY PORnVliR
DR.T. IT.I.1X (10URAUD S ORIENTAL
crpam. nn MtnirAi iipaiitipipd
ltrrnovcs Tun, l'lmplrs,
FrecUleM, Motti IVtch'V,
ii.'inM und HKIn ills,
ensc, and every
Mfnilsh nn bfauty,
slut drllus detec
tion. It lias stool
the test of It
yeurs, ii nd Is so
ImrmlcsH Wn tanti
it to be sure it
Is properly msde.
Acrfpt no counter-
frit of tlmllur
Mine Dr. L. A.
Srfyrn raid to a la
dy nr tho tiauMon
In rifillAntl:
As you ladles will uho them, I recom
mend 'COI'RAI'IVS t'Rl'JAM' as thn least
hnrmful of all the Hkln preparations." For
sale by all DniRKiHts and Fancy CJoodn
Healers In tho t H, and ICutopo.
KIIKU. T. IIUPKIS, Prnp'r,
37 Oreat Jonos Ht., N. V,
A Wise Woman
try tori prtttrvt btr txuly. A fte
hr4 of hair U n of tUr Mfccitilitrui,
Imperial Hair Regenerator
restores Gray or lllcackm
jnj or mtacBMi nair uiany
dor or sliale. Ills cln.Vliir.
ON'K Jit-f'l.IOATIOW WH'Ti
IllllO.V'ltU. surnpie of ludr
imiurai runoror siiaj
aide, ans
i. art ro
colored fiee. firad for I'amuuUt.
IMPERIALCIirWirii rrn,ri tiw witi, NrwYoflu
Sold by drilKKlsts and hairdressers.
Visitors to the
Paris Exposition
will flnil
THE OMAHA BEE
no nolo nt hr
UNITED STATUS FRLOMS AN8N.,
8 I'laco do I'Oprrn, rnrls.
HEADACHE
Stream' Headache
Cap(alj positively
cure all kinds head-
aclie, Ns curs, no pair, 2Sc, at '.! druKcUta.
ictar. at
i
i