Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA "DAILY" BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1t, 1000.
5
WniTRIDCE PUZZLES OMAHA
E:u:'s Tribo Unable to Do Bucincsa With
Young Phonom.
TOMMY HUGHES HIT HARD AND OFTEN
Fonr Krrora Uy Hip Infield Also
InI In I.iisIiik Hip 'I'hlril
Mrnlclit (Innir for tlir
Wnn ilcrcrs.
An.
Pneliln, It nmnlin. 2.
M, ,lmeili, 5 llrnirr, .1.
!) Moines, 7 Nliuia CIO,
liirlitnntl, 1 1 llrnnUlyn, O.
hrir York, 7 1 PI t Inlinrit, !.
M. I. on I x, 10 Plilliiiirlphln, :t.
( lilt-nitn, 7-(l Hoston, 1-1.
Di-trolt, :t InillniiiiiiiillN, l.
C'lilcouo, 7 1 MllitntiUri't ,".
( levrlnntl, 8) HtilTiilii, 7.
riJKnU), Colo,, Aug. 13. (Special Tele-
fram.) Pueblo today defeated the Omaha
Tuckers In one of the beat gameo of tht
Mason by a score of 4 to 2. The home team
played an errorlers game and I'ltcher WhU
ridge covered himself with honors. Clos
son's and O'llourke's pair of two-baggers
eet the crowd wild. Iloth teams put up a
brilliant fielding game. Hughes' curves
proved no mystery to the home team and
lis wan batted all over the lot. Score:
P UK 111,0.
AH. it. It. O. A.
It.
1
o
n
l
Mellale. 2b 2
Raymer, s 2
Whltrldge, p 3
I'arrott. of.
("losson, 3b...
J.ally. rf
Ornham. c,,..
Moran, If
Johnson, lb..
Totals 28
27 11
OMAHA.
AH. It.
Toman, ss 3 0
l.ohmiin, c 3 0
MrVlcker, cf 4 n
It.
n
0
n
l
o
o
T
i
o
A.
0
0
0
I
3
1
0
I.ntizon, rr 4 u
O'Connell, lb 3 1
O'riourke, 2b 3 0
Hoy, 3b 3 1
Thompson, If 3 A
Hughes, p 3 0
Totals 2!) 2
Pueblo 10 10
Omaha 0 0 0 0
; 24
2 0
0 0
I 4
4
0
Earned runs: Pueblo, 1; Omnhn, 1. Two
base- hits: I.ully, Closson (2), O'Hourke (2).
Bacrlflco hits: Mellnle, llnymer. Stolen I
tmaop! nuvmnr. t.nhmnn. Double tilaV:
Mcllale to riaymer. liases on balls: Off
Whltrldge, 2; off Hughos, 2. Hit by pitcner:
Wh trlflco. atrucK oui: uy vniirinKe, o.
by Hughes, 2. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Kline.
niSH MOINBS WIXS FIIOM THIS .SIOUX.
Ilitndsorne .Inker Wrlmer Holds tlip
ninascnrk Ilnnil Well In lliinil.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 13.-(Hpcclal Tele
gram.) Dcs Moines beat Slojix City Ibis
afternoon In n clean-cut game. Jnkey
Welmer wns at Ills best and he was given
magnificent support. Effective stick work
by tho Prohibitionists was also a big factor
and hits came at tho right time wnen men
were waiting on bases to score, Des Molnei
pot a big lend In tho first inning after tho
Indians had a chance to retire them with
out n run. Krrors by Glnsscock and Herte
gave two men bases nnd then Warrenden
hrrmi'lit them In with a nlco three-bagger.
Rlnii-r mtv briiepd un after that, but two
runs were nil they could pile up. Ferguson
pitched a goon gnme, mil me mis up al
lowed camo at uniucKy Hiiuniions. ncoru
8IOUX CITY.
AH. It. II.
Hallman. If 4 0 0
McCrecdle. rf 3 1 o
Hrnshear, 2b 3 1 0
Grlllln, cf 4 0 1
Glasscock, lb 3 0 2
Nlles, 3b 4 0 0
Herte, ss 3 0 1
Cote, o 2 0 0
Irerguson, p 3 0 1
Totals 23 2 6
DES MOINES.
AH. It. U.
O. A. K.
10 0
1 0 0
0 7 0
0 0 U
15 0 1
0 0 0
0 1 2
6 0 0
1 6 0
21 II 3
O. A. K.
3 0. 0
2 6V 0
1 0 0
16 0 0
0 1 I
13 0
0 0 0
4 3 0
0 3 1
27 16 2
0 0 0 02
Thlclf,... ....... 4 .
nall.-HS
Naglo, cf 4
Rebaameu, lb 4
lllnes, 2b 4
Hraln, 3b 4
Warrenden, rf 3
I.omnu, c 4
Welmer, p 3
o
1'
1
2
1
i
I)
0
0
Total 31 7 8
ni 1 0 0 10
Ties Moines 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 1
Earned runs: Des Moines, 3. Two-baso
hit: nebsamen. Three-base hit: Wnrrcri
den, Sacrifice hits: Hrashcar, Glasscock,
Cote, Warrenden. Base on balls: McCrecdle.
ninicn mines; wmui,, j, ,... ,
Struck out: Bcrte, McCrecdle, Thlel, Ball,
Nnale. Welmer, Loman (2). Passed ball:
Cote. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Werner.
ST. JOS10PII WINS FUOM 11HNVKII.
Ui-rmnn Proved Wlsnril Knoimh to
Get the Gnme.
nr.MVKn. Auc. 13. (SDeclal Telegram.)
. . nn,ur.r in thp nnvonth
hi. Josopii wu.i , '-"" .
Inning today by a bunch of hits and two
errors. McNecly pitched a. great gnme,
hut the, visitors handed him a single, a
lwo-basrcer and a nome run in a row anu
4k... niH.H hv errors of Leweo nnd B'.IP-
inw. 'netted four runs. Herman was hit
hnrd, but kept tho hits scattered. Score
DKNVHIt.
AH. It. II. O. A.
Preston, cf 4 113
Miller. If 5 0 0
Bulllvnn. c 4 1 3
Holland, rf I 0 o
Hlckey, 2b 4 1 2
Mohler. 2b 4 0 0
Itellly. 3b, I 0- J
Lewee. ssi.. v.... 0 1
McNeely, p 4 0 2
nuelow, c t 10 0
1
Totals.
3.8 3
ST. JOSKPII.
AH. It.
II 17
O.
1
0
4
ID
I
4
3
0
A. K
Strang, 3b..
Flynn, cf...
Kllng. c...
Grimm, lb..
3
I
I
4
I
0
0
0
0
fi
1
3
4
Schrall. If..
4
Brlstow, ss nnd 3b.... 3
Zeltz, rf 3
Henley. 2b and as 3
Herman, p 3
Totals 31
5 6 2G 16
Mohler out on threo foul bunts.
Denver 0 0 10 0 11
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 0 4
0 3
Famed runs! Denver. 2: SI. Josenh. 3.
Two-base, hit: Z.eltz, Thrce-baso hit:
Crimes. Home run: Strain:. Bases on
bnlls; Off McNeely. 1; off Herman, 2,
Rtruck out: ny McNeely. 2: n.v Herman,
Passed ball; Kllng. Double nlny; Brlstow
to Henley to Grlnuu. Time: 1:15. Umpire:
Kiirignt.
StnnilliiK of (hp Tennis
Played. Won. Lost,
P.C.
Denver
Des Moines
St. Joseph ..
Omnha
Sioux City ,.
Pueblo
Sf
31
,IVI,
SI
SS
87
SI
8.1
41
16
13
10
42
45
47
48
.WI
.523
.4S1
.411
.422
GAM KM OF TIIU NATIONAL l.l'.AIil K,
niK Bill l'lilllll Puts ii Cunt nf While
n Hie llrimKlj un.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 13 Phillips wns In
vlnclblo today and the Champions wrro
atiiit out. A double, a pass, a hit and Beck.
ley's home run gave the locals lour runs
in ine nun, mirnuHiice, w". ocoru;
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN.
K.H.O.A.R
It. II O.A.F..
JlHrretl. cf,. ( 0 2
Crawford, If 1 0 4
Pl.lnfMI, Sb 1 1 I
mokley, lb. I 3 13
Corcoran, si 0 S 0
Mctlrldf. rf. o o I
Qultin. 2l... 0 0 1
Kahoe, c ... 1 1 4
Phillips, p... 0 0 I
Jones, cf.... 0 2 3 0 0
Hherkard, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Keler. rf... 0 1 1 0 0
Jennlnns. lbO 1 13 0 o
Kelley. If.... 1 0 t 0 0
Diihlfn, 0 A 2 i 0
CriMi. 3h.... 0 1 1 i 0
Paly, tb 0 0 2 2 0
Mitlulre. c.. 0 i) 2 1 n
KltEOii, p.... 0 0 0 10
3 0,
Totals 4 7
18 l
Totali 0 5 24 II 0
Cincinnati
000 0 4000 ' I
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 3. Two-base hit:
Kunoe. iiume run: tiorKieyi stolen bases;
Corcornn, McBrlde, Double play; Corcoran
in wuinn lu necKiey. 1'irsi iif.se on bnin:
Off Phllllns. 1: off Kllsnn. 3. Struck nut: Bv
Kllson. 2. bv Phillips. 2. Passed ball. Kahos.
Time; i;w. I'mpire; r;msue,
I'lUnliurK I, lisp lit Hip Mini,
riTTSIU'Ra. Aug. 13,-Plttsbiirff had Now
York beiten In a staudHllll until the eUluti.
when O'Brien's wild throw tilled second ami
third Dnses. timitn s nu scorrd two runs
and Hickman's home run brought In the
other two, flelhach'a home run scored this
two In the ninth. .Attendance, 2,7W. score.
I'll inill KU . rtbV II1KK
It It O A G ' n.It O.A.E
KeVmont. eft ! 0 0 O'V'ltalt'n, c(l ! 1 4 t
larke. If...: 1 I 0 0 If.. 5 : 1 0
Ollrlen, lb. 1 I Ii 1 1 Doyle, lb.... 1 110 I
Waaner. rf.. o 0 0 0 0 mlth, rf.... 1 110
William'. 3b 0 1 1 J .1 Hiekmnn. 3b 1 1 0 4
llttchey, lb. 0 I M 0 Davis. a....0 !
CV'onno-, e. 0 0 S 0 O'Ol.asnn. !b. 0 1 3 1
Hly. m 0 0 J 1 tlnw'min. e 0 0 3 :
rnllllppl. p.. 0 111 O.Carrlck, p... 10 13
Totals.. ..4 7 27 14 t Totals 7 10 37 1 2
Plttsburc 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 O-l
New York I 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2-1
Miirneil rutin : Plttshure. 1; New York, 4.
Two-base hit: Duvls, Olcnson. Homo run:
O'Hrlcn, Solbnrh, Illclimnn. Hticrlllcc hit;
u Connor, untune pinys: my to iiueno,
Hlckmnn to (llenson to Doy!e. First bast; on
lulls: Off l'hllllpnl, 3; off tHrrirk, 1. Struck
out: Itv Phllllppl. 2; by f'arrlck, 2. Pasel
ball: (Connor. Time: 2:00. rmplro: 0'D..y.
I'lntt Pnmiitnl Plriitj-.
ST. I.OIMS. All. irHt t.niiln nnunrieri
I'ltcher I'lntt nil over the lot. Powell was
In magnificent form, lie slowed up in th
ninth and nllowed the visitors to tnnke
three of their elsht tilts In this Inning.
Attendance. TOO. Score:
ST. IjOUIS. rintiADKM'SttA.
n.it.o.A.i:.! HIIOA.E.
.MrOraw, 3b 0 I 1
0 0 Tliomu, cf . 0
Hurkett. If.. 1 2 4
0 0 filanle, If.... 1
1 0 De'hnnty. lb 0
1 1 I-aJol, 1b... 0
f 0 I'llck, rf t
2 0 Wolv'ton, 3b 1
0 Murphy, c... 0
1 0 ('ro,, m 0
0 0 platt, p 0
Hetdrkk. ef 0
2
2 1
3 1
1 4
4 7
1 3
2 0
Donlln, rf... 2
Wallace, as. 3
Kelater, !b.. 1
McOann, lb. 1
Uoblnnon, c. 1
I'owell, p.... 1
Totals 10 U 27 10 V Totals 3 8 21 17 2
St. Louis 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 1 '-10
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3
Horned runs: St. I.ouls. 7: Phlladelnhln.
2. Two-base hits: Kelster, McOntin, Powell.
aicuniw. HiOKle. Three-base hits: nurkett.
Powell. Home r.m; Wallace. Hit by
pitcher: Uonlln. Double plays: Kelster to
McOnnn: Wnlliice to McOann; Wolverton
to Mlirnhv: Murnliv to Delelinntv. Passed
ball: Murphy. Stolen bases: Itoblnson, Wnl
luce. Kelster. ilnsos on balls: Off I'owell,
6; off Platt, 4. Wild pitch: Powell. Struck
out: Hy Powell, 2; by Platt, 2. Time: 2:30
umpire: Terry.
Settles (lir llnstiin Ilociiu.
CHICAaO. Auc. 13.-Chlcnco took both
games from I km ton today, (.'upturn Duffy
msi ine nrst. mutllnK un easy ny, wmi
men on second and third, und two outs.
Willis then gave three buses and was hit
for n long single, live runs resulting.
Oarvln's wild throw gave Hoston three
runs nt the start of the second, u double
and two singles the other. ChtcaMo scored
inree on a ctrt. n double, n s tmic nnu a
passed ball, u-cttlntr three more on four
singles, nn error una n passed ball. Uong'a
groin iiciuing in uoui games was uie lea-
ture. Attendance, b,tw. score, nrst game
CHICACIO. I HOrfTOS.
It.H.O.A.E.I K 1I.O.A.K
M'Carthy, If 1 1 3 0
0 Hamilton, cf 0 2
Child. !h. .. 1 2 4 3
0 Ijong, ss 0 1
0 Stahl, rf 0 1
0 Collins, 3b.. 0 0
0 Freeman. lbO 1
Merles, cf... 1 0 2 0
lvxtrr, rf... o o o o
ttani'l, lb.. 0 2 13 0
Ilradlty, 3h. 1 113
M'Cm'k, m. 1 1 1 S
Chance, c... 1 1 3 1
Callahan, p. 1 2 0 4
0 Duffy, If.... 0 1
0 lowe, 2b
O.Clarke, c
1
0 2
0 0
0 0
Willis, p..
Sullivan
Total. 7 10 27 18 0
Totals 1 ! 27 15 2
Sullivan bnttcd for Willis In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 17
lioston o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ol
Knrned runs: Chlcniro. 1: Hoston. 1. Left
on bases: Chicago, 7; Hoston, 7. Two-base
nu: Mtnni. unree-tmse nn: unanco. nomo
run: Hrndley. Sacrllice hits: Chance, Duffy,
Clarke. Stolen bases: McCarthy (3), Calla
han (2), Duffy. Double play: Long to I.owe
to Clarke. Struck out: Hy Callahan. 3; by
Willis 1. liases on balls: Off Callahan, 3;
off Willis, 7. Time: 2:30. Umpires: Nicholas,
Cunntnzhnm und Hurst.
Score, second came;
CHICAGO. I BOSTON.
It.H.O.A.R.I It.H.O.A.R.
M'Carthy. If 2 2 2 1 0 Hamilton, cf 1 1 3 0 0
Clillds, 2b... 0 1 1 I 0 Long. s 0 0 3 B 0
MertM, cf,
0
0
0 10 0 Htahl, rf 1 1 S 0 1
1 2 0 0 Collin. 3b... 1 2 1 2 2
2 14 0 1 Freeman, lb 1 1 ft 0 0
0 12 0 Duffy, If 0 1 1 0 0
114 3 Harry, 2b.... 0 0 2 3 1
ISIS Hulllvan, e.. 0 0 3 2 0
10 3 1 Nichols, p... 0 0 1 1 0
Orren, rf.
Camel, lh.. 0
IJiftillfy, 3b. 0
M'Cm'k, ss. 2
Donahue, c. 1
Garvin, p.... 1
"Clarke 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 6 9 27 15 4
I Totals 4 6 24 14 4
Clarke bntted for Nichols In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 6
isoston a u u u i u u u u i
Karned runs: ChleaKO. 1: Boston. 1. Left
on bases: Chicago, 6; Hoston, 6. Two-baso
hits: Donnhue, Hamilton. Stahl, Collins,
Duffy. Three-base hit: McCarthy. Sacrl
lice hit: Long. Stolon bases: Mertes, Col
llns. Freeman. Struck out: By Garvin, 3:
by Nichols, 2. Passed ball: .Sullivan. Hasej
nn balls: Oft Garvin. 1; off Nichols, 3.
Time: 1:50. Umpire: Hurst.
StnnilliiK of the Trnnis,
Brooklyn ss
Pittsburg 91
Philadelphia, KS
Chicago 91
Hoston 90
Cincinnati 90
65 33 .625
49 42 " .638
47 41 .631
46 45 .505
(3 47 .478
42 48 .467
38 4S .442
34 50 .405
St. Louis n
Now York 81
C.A.MI1S OF THIS AMIMUCAN I.KAOUE,
Detroit Shoves Inillnnnimlln Ilnelt
Into Tonrtli l'lnee.
DETROIT, Aug. 13. For seven Innings to
day Mllllgnn retired Detroit without a lilt.
After Shaw had fouled out In the eighth
Dillon wns successful In making tho llrst
lilt for the locnls. Nlco!, who wns up next,
lilt for Inn hases nnd both men scoied when
Cuptuln Ityun singled, Ilyiui going to second
on the. throw-In. Miller was nu easy out
ThcIl Cnijcy ,lt to centcrlleld fer.ee. scor-
ayan. but was put out nt the plato
wnc, hc trlc(, t0 j,trpich i, three-bagger
Into u homo run. Fine fielding behind Mil
ler nldcd materially in snuumg oui in
visitors. Attendance, 2,000, Score:
DKTUOIT. 1 1NDIANATOMH.
nil.O.A.E. ItH.O.A.R.
Casey, 3b.... 0 1
2 l'H'urlever. rf 0 0 4
Holmes, rf.. 0 0
2 0 0 Hartzel, cf.. 0 1 0
3 1 0 Oeler, If 0 1 3
Hurley. If... 0 0
Klbcrfeld, ssO 0
3 4 0 Magmwi, 2b.. 0 2 I
Shaw, c.
0 0
3 0 OiMudlsoii, S3. 0
9 0 0 Powers, c... 0
0
Dillon, lh..
. 1 I
. t 1
1 1
, 0 0
1 3
Nlcol, If...
Ryan, 2b..
Mllller, p..
3 0 0 Kelly, lb.... 0 0 10
2 0 0 Hlckey. 3b.. 0 0 1
0 7 1 Mllllgnn. p.. 0
1 0 0
-
Totals
. 3 4 17.14 3'
Totals 0 6 24 11 1
Detroit
Indianapolis .
00000003 ;i
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs
Detroit, 3. Two-base hit:
N'lenl Tliron.tinnn hits: M:il?nOll. CllhCV. SllC
rlilcn hits: MacnriM. Hurler. Bases on nails:
, Jll Allllt'l, i; III! .WllliKilll I. I'lini. "ii
0
n out: By Miller, 3: by Mllllgnn. 1. Double
n plays: Miller to Klberfeld to Dillon; Mu
goon to Madison. Time: 1:25. I'mplre: Sheil-
0 dun.
flrvclnml nt Home Annlu.
ni.KVKNANn. o.. Auir. 13. Cleveland re
turned homo today after the long nnd dis
astrous western trip. I he home team
in mien nn .mo o inr six runs in ine ursi
two Innings. Hooker look his place nnd
had the Clevelands at his mercy. Bragglns
was forced to retire at the end of the sev
enth and Baker look his place. Gentns
5
saved the game iwieo ny ins simsauonui
catcues in leu ueiii, .iienuuucc,
Score
CLKVEI.ANt). I llPFFAI).
n.B.O.A.Cl It 11 O.A.E
Pickering, cf 1 0 4
0 0 (Irtlnmn. rf. 1
Frlnble. rf.. I 1 o
0 fl (larry. If.... 1 0
n o llalllran, rf. 1 1
0 0 Hfhrec, c... 2 2
1 O'Carey, lb.... 0 1
Oonlns, If... 2 2
l.Vlmnre, lb n 1 10
CrinliHin, c. 1 t 5
Flood, Jh.... I
2 0 11 Hart. :ii.... 0 1
Hiay, fi 0
1 2
1 0
S 0 Illerbn'er. 31 I 2
1 tiHrod'rlck. sa I 1
3, 0 A mole, p. ... 0 0
0 0 Hooker, p... 0 0
Walter-, 3ti. 1
llraKClns, p. 1
llaker, p.... 0
1 0
0 0
Totals I 27 3 Totals 7 10 :4 10 i
Cleveland 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 -S
BUITalo u u u a u u i u ii i
Innings pttched: Braggltis,-7; Baker. 2;
Amole. 2; Hooker, fi, Hits: Off Bragglns, 9;
off Baker. 1; off Amole. ; off Hooker, I,
Earned runs: Cleveland, 3; Buffalo, 5. Two
base hits: Flood. Blerhauer. Threo-base
hit: LaChanco. Sacrillco hits: Pickering,
Bragglns. Stolen bases: Crlshani (2). Shay.
First base on errors: Cleveland, 3: Buffalo.
2. First base on balls: Off Bragglns, 1; off
Baker, 1; off Hooker. 1. Struck out: By
Bragglns: C.ettmun, Hnlllgan; by Baker,
Hart; by Hooker, Walters, Pickering, Frls
hie, LaChanci'. Wild pitch: Bragglns.
Double play: Shny to LaChance. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 4; Buffnlo, 9. Hit by
pitched ball: By Amnio. LaChanco. Time:
1:50. I'mplro: Frank Dwyer.
ClilciiKo Won't ,pt I'p.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. l3.-Dowllng and
Katoll wero both knocked out of the box
In today s game. Sparks pitched good ball
o but weakened In tho seventh und lost his
K"mf., Jm.'r , "r ' "Ah, '"Jl "'i. ,"s -"cl.'.v
crv In this limine. Tho features wero the
Holding of Conroy and Hnrtman nnd the
batting of Wnldron nnd Anderson, Burke
was put out of tho game lu the second
Inning for disputing a decision of tne um
pire. .Mienuanre, i.mj, score:
MH.WAl'KXL. I C1I1CAC.O.
H.II.O.A.E It.H.O.A.K.
Itcheiil, cf I II 1 I'Siia-den, c, 3 3 5 1 0
Waldmn, rf. 1 4 2 I 0 Hoy, cf 3 10 0 0
Dowd, If . 1 1 I n M rri'nd, If I 0 2 1
Anderson, lb 0 3 1ft 0 0 lUrtman. 3b 0 2 & ! 1
Fulti, .is . 112 3 Olradden, lb . 0 I I 1 I
Conror. I-3b Mil WibHI. lb . 0 0 0 0
Ilurke. lb 0 0 11 1 Tattersin. rf 0 1 0 0
nttrfr. tb, 1 1 2 0 J Oary, ss. 1 0 2 3 0
rMgHn. c 1 2 4 4 l.K.itoll. p... 0 10 10
Dowllnr. o 0 0 0 1 l,Inter. p ... 1 3 0 0 0
Sparks, p.. 00130
Totals 7 11 17 11 '
Totals 13 27 20 4
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 06
Chicago 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-7
Kartied runs: Milwaukee. 6: Chlcaco. 3.
Hits: Off Dowllng. 6; off Sparks, 8; off
Kntoll, 10: off Denzer, 3. Two-base hits:
Anderson, Iletlger, Hoy. Stolen bases:
Pailden, l-'ultz, Oonroy. Hases on balls;
Orf Dowllng, 1, off Kntoll, 3. Sacrifice hits:
Pndden, O t-enry. Wild pitch: Kntoll.
Struck out: Hy Dowllng, li by Sparks. 3.
by Kntoll, 3; by Denzer, I. Double play:
O'Leary to Padden to Isbell. I,eft on bases:
.MiiwnuKec, 6; cnicngo. i. innings pneneu:
Hy Dowllng. 2, by Sparks. 7; by Katoll,
ung, i, ny oparKs, , ny ivaiou, i
5,i: by
time: 1:40,
MtnnillnR of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.O.
.600
.539
Chicago 9" 57
3S
47
47
4j
Milwaukee 102 53
Detroit 101 :.l
Indianapolis 93 60
Cleveland 9 4H
Kansas City 102 U
Huftalo lir.' 43
Minneapolis 101 12
Mi
.626
IS
r.!
59
69
.fyv)
,421
I'M
.416
(.'lime (ionics nt Orntiil lalnnil,
OUAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. 13.-(Spe-clnl.)
Superior und Grand Island played
two games of ball, both of which were
closely contested and provided the finest
exhibition of the national sport seen hero
uus season, i ne auperior leam uemoii'
strated that It had not only n line team
but their playing was mnrked with so
little of the "objectors" and "kickers" thnt
they won to n large degree the good will
and friendship of the audience. Score, first
" ,mi'
Superior 0 2
Grand Island 2 1
Second came:
Superior 2
Grand Island 1
0 2
1 m
0
1 '-
S ??
0 0-4
The latter game was called at the end
of the eluhth limine on account of rain.
Superior had, however, played Its half of
ine niuiii anu nnu neu me score, urnnu
island's nrst man went to bat In the rain
The pitcher lost control of the tin II nnd
wns throwing wide when he hit Grand
Island's batter, sending him to llrst, with
no one out. Game was then called for
twenty minutes, but the rain coming down
unceasingly for two hours, the game re
verted back to the eighth Inning. Gordon,
Ditching for the Grand Island tenm. al
lowed only three hits In the eighth Inning
ntm tun innelu work, barring the tlrst inn
nlng, was perfect on tho part of Grand
isianns team, i-nu uinde. at snort, nc
cepted six dlfllcult chances without un
error.
r?nliitti1tiiii AVItta lit.. I'nr.e.
COLt'MBt'S Neb Auir 13 (Sneclnl 1
A special train of 'o.rK100
tjoiumims nnu ntty rrom I'intte uenier
went in Itninnhrpv Simrlnv tn witness a
came of ball between Newman Grove and
fnlninhiin. lluninlirpv nut nn a ntirfln nf
$25 to the winners, which Columbus pulled
down by a score of 8 to 7. Newman Grove
hnd the Genoa Indlnn ditcher, Mitchell, to
help them out, but with him behind the
but they fnlled to win. Tnvlor. behind the
bat for Columbus, played an errorless
gnme. score oy innings:
Newmnn Grove .... 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 1 '
Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 S
Struck out: By Lentherby. fi; by Lohr, 5,
Three-base hit: Borden, Two-base hits:
Newman Grove, 2: Columbus, 7. Hnses on
bnlls: Off Lentherby, 0; oft Lohr, 4. Krrors:
Newman Grove. 7: Columbus, ft. Hatterlcs;
Newmnn Grove. Leatherbv and Mitchell:
Columbus, Lour and Taylor, t'mpire: lm
wards of (Jornlea.
nnlumhus hreh rhnllenires the Genoa
Indians for n game or series of games, to
be n nyed anywhere outsldo of uenou.
Workliiur Hoj Licked.
The AVorklng Hoys of the Young Men's
bough was not supported. The Working
Hoya lost the gnme on errors. The feature
of the game was the home run by Lynch
for the Hen iiurs. wcore
Hen Hurs 3 0 0 3 1-7
Working Boys 2 10 11
Batteries: Hen Hurs. Anderson nnd llrlcn:
Working Boys, Hohrbough and Knrr. Hits:
Hen Hurs, 5; Working Boys. 6.
Friday evpnlng the wormng Hoys win
play tho Tremont Tigers,
Hrli'kuinUrrs Ilent Or and Views.
The Omaha Brick company's nine defeated
the Grand Views by the score or 10 to ft,
The pitching of Groves, the playing of
Johnson and Miller, tho umpiring of Duffy
nnd tho rooting of Itnnn anu Fry were tpe
features. Batteries: droves nnd A. Spans-
vat, Kurtz, Ivrejcl and (., Hpnnsvat and
U'nr. Tu'n.l.nao hit Pilli.lt Tlir...luiun
1, 1 1 f lll.tt llntnn n,n- Inhn.nn Hirnnlr
out: Bv Oroves. 7: bv Kurtz. 2: bv Krelcl.
1. Bases on Dlllis: urt uroves, 1; oil lvuriz,
off Krelcl. 3. Hit by Ditched ball: By
lvuriz, i. umpire: trans; uuny.
Nrnln Mnr U Wrathy
NEOLA, la., Aug. 13.-(Special.)-The
mnmDers or ine iseoia nan team arc lnnlg
mint over tho action of the Glenwood Ath
lotto club which, thoy nssert, Is using their
name lor advertising purposes In an un
warranted manner. Neoln claims to have
the best base ball nine. In western Iowa and
the members feel that their record during
tho sonson thus far gives them the right to
be nroud of tbelr nnme. Thev win ninv
the
'Swifts" of Omaha nt Neola next Sun-
day
lliiiieroft nny Are Vtctom.
BANCHOFT. Neb.. Auk. 13.-(Sneclal.)-
About seventy-five tickets were sold hero
yesterday for Oakland, where the Bancrott
and West Point nines crossed bnts, and It
Is reported that as many more drove down
from here. Tho Bancroft base ball aggre
gation returned late last nleht covered with
Honors, Having nenten the West Point nlno
1... -. ........ . .. A . 1 ...it ,
throw West Point would have been shut
out? wouiu nave neen sliut
Suit A I n ni 11 ii i' L ic.iti,.
13-fSneelnl 1-4uti
i,i nl J?, f
by the management
MINDEN, Neb., Aug.
has been brought here I
of tho Mlndon base ball club against Buck
Keitn of umana on the srnund that ho
failed to fultlll a contract made with the
hall team of this nlace. Trial Is set for
August 17 and the amount sued for Is t-OQ.
Sioux Falls Winn at (.'olerlilde.
COLEHIDOB. Neb.. Auc. 13.-(8neclul
Telegram.) Coleridge nnd Sioux Falls
Plnyed a not gnme of bull heri today, with
the score, 3 to 1 In favor of Sioux Falls, Bat
teries: iMoyes and wood for Colcrldco:
Haney and Blnnford for Sioux Falls. The
samo teams play ncro tomorrow.
rlirnskn Inilluiia In (hp Knnt.
CHESTKIt. Pa.. Auc. !3.-(SnecIaI.) Tho
Nebraska Indians lost to Downlngtown. 3 to
1. Tho Indians dcfenled Burlington. N. J.,
s m o tieu innings; ann sioj tiurungioii is
tne lender of tlie Hurllngtnn county leauo
in tik ! uiuus. iiiu iiiiiiuna won irom
Chester, 12 to 9, In ten Innings.
'niiiNldp niim i;usll-.
WINSIDE. Neb., Aug. 13. (SpeclaM The
Wlnsldo ball team defeated the Altooiia
tenm nt Altoona by a score of 22 to 4. Wln-
slde Is matched to plnv Colerldite nt
Pender at the Modern Woodmen of America
picnic August 29.
I'li'Ui'd 'renin In llefcnled.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 13.-(Sneclal Tele-
cram.) The Exnress Publishing comnnv
ball team or tins plate defeated a picKo 1
team at the Paddock grounds this morning
by a score ot lb to 10.
Alilinllli'hlii nt Liberty.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 13,-Second Base.
man Abbattlchlo of the Minneapolis base
bull team was released today by President
rj.iuispaugu.
I'lllstiiiry Wins (lie Pin j off.
MI'NICH. Aug. 13,-In the tie tournament
to decide the llrst honors in tho Interna
tlnnnl chess tournament which closed hut
week II. M. Plllsburv toi'.nv defeated
Murcczy. According tn tho conditions each
of the three experts who were tied Is to
piny two games witn encn or tno otn
The next game will bo between Schlec
and Jlaroczy
Mnroczy suddenlv fell todnv and had to
retire from runner play, niisnury and
Schlechter will therefore begin u match
of four games for first and second prizes
tomorrow,
Lively limit nt Denver.
DENVER. Aug. 13.-Jnck Jeffries of Cali
fornia and Billy Stlft of Chlcngo fought ten
rounds to n uraw lomgni neiore tne uiym
Plu club. Honors were even In the tlrst
round, but In tne second jerrrics was
knocked down four times by eight swings
tn the Inw nnd was only saved by the gong.
He rallied In the third, however, nnd evened
mutters up In the succeeding rounds, and
In the tenth he downed Stlft for tho count,
but wns unable to put him out.
hou!d not ,bo confounded with other so.
called malt products some breweries put
out. It Is not beer nnd "burnt sugar."
See that the name Anhetiscr-Busca Brew
ing Ass'n Is on each bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Christian association met defent at the 1" Cw""r.?ti l? JA on.". 3 . 5- ,i;.0.n"i
hands of the Hen Ilurs In a close and ex- Lee King. 107 (J. T. Woods), 10 tn 1. t lira,
citing game. Hohrbough nnd Anderson Time: 1:4314. Two Annies, 1'ncle Steve,
..iioi.n .ni. .11,11,1 h.ii u 1 1 n wi ii r i. ii t fovi- ii 1 1 Snr I nr. .IikIl'P J. lllltv. .Mniuli' Pierce,
und keenlne them well scattered. Hohr- Irena, Terrnlene, Hnngnlore nnd Minute. Gun ch
CALDWELL HAD TOUGH DAY
I'lrM liner nt Snrntimn Itiui '1'lireo
'I'lmw lleforr .tmlitrs Would
llci'lnro n Winner.
SAllATOO A N Y. Auc. 13. -A lieavv
r.tlnfnll converted the track Into n quag-
mire h tik le deep uus iinernoon nnu t lie
fields were creatlv rpiliiri'd bv wltlulrnu-nU.
In ih nri mi ain.i r1.l , ... .... j
nn1e;nSfflgt,ad?
failed to sec the bunting go down and nil
the Jockevs extent Sam DoKCett. on hln
own. horse, Terrorist, and Hums, on Metier
pair raced togc her to ihVlri ih. with ihS
. iim r,,n l r. r.i.m. in ...ia.i . v. i
ir raceu loget icr to hip un sn. with the
rmer winning, The Held straggled In In
dian tile The race was ordered to he
n over again by the stewards under thS
! pro5lr tl?nl the
lormer winning,
mil nn tup. 'l1!.
run nver ann lv ll.o .Inmiril. l,,1.r I, I
- -
All bets stood. I.leber Karl. In Hie
tlnu 1intllrtn ti..1 t tL (i 1 ..t.ltn 111. 1
. . I 1 1 JS I A( Itllt; 1119
ifrtV'i. I inchtiniiu tin a in.Hd tin ii-am innMAi' I
favorite, l'our of "the loc kevs. Shaw, nn
His Hoval Highness; McC.ie, on Lady Con-
traryi Neumeyer. on Lady Has Been, nud
Lnoder. on Miss Mitchell, then covered the
five furlongs without the starter or nny
of his nsslstants dropping their Hags. His
Hoyal Highness won this heat, but the
norses wern sent In iho nnst nirnln n'lilwtut I
nny delay. When the flag finally fell Unl-
grutn nnd Terrorist raced In front until
ine nn lew siriues. wnen J.iener Karl
drew up and won by a head from Kplgram,
The race caused n lot of 111 feeling among
the patrons of the track. Tho man wield
ing the advance Hag was discharged and
the four boys. McCue, Shaw. Neumeyer
and I.aoder, who participated In the second
neai, were nn lined uw eacn. summary:
First rnee. ntt ni?is. nelllnir. five fnrlonirs!
J-leber Karl. 119 (T. Hums), 4 to 6. won;
Epigram, 110 (nutter), 40 to 1 and 10 to 1,
second; Terrorist. 110 (Doggett), 8 to 1,
th rd. T me: l:usi. His Hoya Hlchncss.
?.ml lM", .V?n,rn.'P'i . V ' 1"aa
"3" ' '"'", ,''. ,"l,' 5'"'
Kngs: Hnnnockburn. 126 iHullman). 3 in 1.
yon; Kavonlus, 113 (Turner), 9 to 2 ami
6 to S. second; King Hramble, 10S (Claw-
until r rriM,. M.ft i..t.i i
Cnrrlck nlno ran.
TMlrcl race. McGrathlana stnkes. for nilles
niiii khu. rB, .--ycar-o cis. live luriqngs: i
iwiiiy ni ine viiuey, u;i (,mci.uc), v to l,
won: Pr ncess Penner. 113 (Turnerl. 6 to 2
nnd oven, second; Inshot. 109 .(Bullman).
o to 1. third. Time: 1:01. Tammany Chief,
l.udy Schorr, Splash. Queen Pepper und
Juniper also inn. Sweet Lavender was left
ni ine ;iost.
T 1 . . .. ,,, II... rf 1 , , 4M 1
(.MltehPili. is tn m Snn: Kit. ins ishAivi
6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Harry McCotin,
ll'.t (IllirUS). 1 to 1, llliru. lime: li4tV6.
II.,.. 'I' I ' , I t 1 .. . rl.. .. .1 1
Althea 11H0 run.
Fifth race, for mnlden 2-year-olds, five
(V.V.TL.1 'Y Vc !'..!: ''!urns).' b i 2!Ji
1 1 nn ri- n-d ( il I 1 Ullll'I h u iu J 4J U 1 1 U , I
Cornellla N, 112 (Llttlcfleld), 20 to 1, third,
Time: 1:05V4. Hlrchtree, Snr
Snndnlner. l'unc
Guesswork. Amur.
scotcn hush anil iienu Ormonde nlso ran.
fiAVF FAVflRITF HARD RAP.F
I ..v
llpiiliiim, nt -00 to 1, Finishes Seonnd,
Short Nose Helilml Charlie
O'llrlen.
ST. t.ni'IS Auir IS l.'iivnrltpa .ill. I nut.
alilnru tnillt tl,., tuifun. ,tinill. ni ii,,. flrl
grounds this afternoon. In the third raoo
Henhnm, at 200 to 1. gave the backers of
Charley 0 Brleii, the reilhot favorite. caiioO
for worrltncnt by lighting It out at the wlro
wun me favorite, u linen winning uy a
nose.
pplejnck. owner L. Kavannugh. Trainer
M. Kuvunuuuh and W. Leonards were to
day ruled oft the turf, owing to an alleged
race) run on August 8. Jockey McGinn. Who
rode the race on thnt date, was exonerated
irom oiume. ine irncK was msi. num-
1 innrv;
First rnce, one mile, purse. 3-yenr-olds:
Otenlnke, 110 (Dale), 6 to 1. .won
; 1.1 1. a:
ney,
also rim.
Sccund rnce. mile and tin eighth, selling:
Rnnsom, KM (Dnle). 15 to 1, won, Chorus
Ilov. 104 i J. T. woods). 4 to i und :i to 2.
second; Colonel Gay. 107 (McGinn), 5 In 1,
iniru. 'rime: l :.,bi. .iiinn ici.iruy. l.uruuu.
Willie Price. Howitzer. I'ncle Jim. ltcloce,
Joe (Jrndy nnd Kleanor Holmes also ran.
Third rnce, six furlongs, purse: Charllo
O'Brien, 112 (Van Dnsen), 3 to 5, won; Ben-
hnm, 119 (Fallehy), 200 to 1 and 40 to 1, sec-
nnd; Love's Labour. 115 (Howe). 13 to 5.
third. Time: 1:15. Silent Friend, Necklace
and AI Lnno nlso ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Ida Ledfnrd. 91 (Domlnlck). 7 to 6. won;
Lnureate, 105 (Crowhurst), 9 to 2, ueeontl;
Sir Holln. 109 (Fallehy), 6 to 9, third. Tlmo:
ihsvj. urocKei niso run.
I Fifth rnce, handicap, six-"n mi one-nnn
iiiriongs: nanisn lAicuinm. 11 10 wui,-,
TrtllllllZll. 104 (Morse). 6 tO 1 1111(1 9 to II.
Kecnnil: Lord Neville. Ill (Dominick). 11 to
5. third. Time: 1:214. Brightle B, Tha
ueezer nun unanu ruunu iiibu tun.
aixill l.iut. llt? linn uiir-unu iwuunh., -
vnir-nliN: Monos. 113 (Crowhurst). 5 to 1.
won; Tony Lepping. 113 (DomlnicM, 9 to Ii
nnd 4 to fi, second; uoromy i.ee, nu iu.hu,
is to r,. tlilrrl. Time: i:o'i. .larKnrei i
Kiumist, jvirs. urannan, iiooeri, jr., nnu
Mr. Smith also ran.
. Ilnnsforil In Kill 1 p.
CHICAGO. Auir. 13. On nccount of a
heavy track nt Harlom today there wero
numerous scratches ill nil of the events ex-
eept In the steeplechase. Miss Bennett and
Bonnie Llssnk. who were entered In the
Ilfth raco with a good Held of 2-year-olds.
were drawn, leaving Sllverdule a 3 to I
fjvnrltn. Ilnnsforil won the second race.
but In doing so cost his owners, W. H. May
.e. Qr fQAK '!'1,a .nil wnu Aiitnreil In he Klllil
ut $M)6, but ho showed to bo such a high
class horse that L. A. i-egg Bin i,uw on
him. Then Jnmes Cuslilng bid l,4W. nut
hnth ilronned out when the owner raised it
5 more nnd thus manuged to keep his own
hnrse. snmmarv:
First race, live furlongs: sniu i p, jus
(Dean), 8 to 1, won; Bengal, 103 (Itose), 8 to
""n.l; Oscar Tolle. 105 (Alexander). 11
tQ w Uilr() T,m0, 1:0- st Blurt. Torkford
and uainntnus niso ran.
second race, one mno nnu sevoiuy yarns
Unnsford. 95 (Knight), 4 to 1, won; Owens.
oro (Talley). 8 to 1. second; Ben Chance,
I02 Waidoi: C to 1. third. Time: 1:53. The
Bobby. Jlltten, Alolil nnd 'inomus carcy
also rnn. . .
Third race, short course, steepiecnnso;
Passepartout 139 . "a.U,stl,r,?i .toi ii?l-:
Beno, 135 (Wilson), 6 to 1, second; Sir Dick,
125 (Johnson), 25 to 1. third. Time; 3:39 3-5.
Last I'nst und Lord cnesterneui aiso rnn.
Fourth race, six fur ongs: Jiermoso. in
(Itose), 1 to 2, won; The Lady In Blue, 107
(K'nlchtl. 4 to K. second: Crosby. 109 (Bloss).
6 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:13 2-5. Boncy Boy also
run. , .
Fifth rnce. nve and one-unit runongs-
Tvr. 1C0 (Bloss). 7 to 2. won; Sllverdalo, US
(Tallev), 9 to 10. second; Sad Sam, 100
(Jones), IB to 1, third. Time: 1:11 2-5. Fancy
.,i ,,iun r.-n
Hivili rnpp. mile nnd n sixteenth: Star
r'lismhnr imi (riunluinunl. fi to 5. won: Scar-
et Lily, 91 (Tallcv), 7 to 1, second; .Nouie-
man, 112 (KUey), fl to 1. third, Time: l:5ZVj.
I .Malaise and uuunau I'arKer aiso ran.
,
Hpsiilts nt lllulilnml 1'nrU,
ni.vi'nniT Ahv 1.1 -Fnur nf Hie hettlnc
choices won nt Highland park today over
a slow track, summary:
First race, seven furloncs: Royal Sterl
ing. 100 (A. Weher). 3 lo 1. won: Alfred
Vnrgrave, 110 (Ryan), 4 lo l, second; Her-
moncla, 102 (Landry), 10 to i, iniru. 'iinm.
1:301,4. Left Bower, Silly For and Mound
Builder also ran.
Second raco. four and n half furlongs:
Bandit, 100 (Burns). 2 to 1, won; Tempt.
100 (L. Thompson). 2 to 1, second; Vlrgle T,
100 (Lundrvl. 4 to 1. third. Time: 0:5711.
Pierre, Jr., Mudder und Ida Quicklime also
ran.
Third rnce, six und n hulf furlongs: Come
Quick. 100 (Landry). 9 to 1. wnn; Gold Tack.
nui tirvini. lo io i, secoiiui inn i-icm, iuj
(Mcouadoi. 3 to l. mini, lime: i:i,
Torlueas. Crinkle. Llzzlo McCarthy and
Glad Hand also ran.
Fourth nice, ono ml n and a sixteenin'
Kittle Regent. 104 (A. Weber), 4 to 5, won,
Kmil .oui, yj (Lonurni, i; io i, sucuim;
Jesslo Jnrbo, 10) (McQuade). 4 lo 1. third.
1 lino: i;bzv. uun i;niion, mibb n, r,u
rnw imil Knzpiin also ran.
l.'lfth ram. six furloncs: Salvado. 101
! (Castro), 8 to 5, won; Roy Salznra, 101 (Me
hers. Qimdo), 5 to 2, second: Spntildy II, 102
chter (itvnn). 3 to 1. third. Time: 1:1GU. L. W.,
Lottlo Hunter, Viscount, Viola K., Mnrn-
tlna II. Logan Lnuueman, i. uariey ueeis
nnd Mnnntnln Rose also ran.
Sixth race, six rtinongs: icrminus, n
(J. Daly), 2 to 1, won; Fonda, 105 (L.
Thompson). 2 to 1. second; Doublet, 95
fCoburn). even, third. Time: l;14V4. Sa
gacity also ran.
I'rPiinrr for IHgr nsern,
CF.nAR RAPIDS. In.. Aug. 13. (Sneclnl )
Arrangements nave all been completed for
Hie tug running norse meet ni ino u esi
Side Driving Park on Wednesday, Thurs
day nnd Friday of this week. (Irent Im
provements havn been mado at tho park
during tho past fow weeks, the track
widened, crandstand enlnrged nnd ul ur-
rancements made for tho accommodation
of large crowds which are expected. The
track Is In fine condition nnd tho prospects
nre for good weather. Purses aggregating
iS.OOO have been hunc un for the regular
events, which will bo run under the rules
of thu turf congress. Clem Crevellng of
Chicago w ll De starting judge nnu It. W
Cunningham of Kansas City presiding
Judge, A number of apectnl features, In
cluding
ng Roman
standing
races, chariot
races, ladles races, Shetland pony races
and Indian rony races nave oeen nrraneed.
A large number of horses from the Chi
cago race tracks, St, Louis and elsewher I
have been entered and It Is believed that It
will be the largest and fastest Held of ren
tiers ever before brought togther In the
state.
Trl-.Stnte Tentili.
SIOl'X CITY. Aug. 13.-(Sneclal Tele
gram ) The annual trl-stato tennW tmir 1 1-
ment will open here tomorrow wnn an up
usually large list of entries Players ft im
Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota ,ind
Iowu arrived tonight and the crowd will t
swelled In the morning. Championship' I i
swe eu in ine morning, i 'iinnipiuusiu in .
' ""'-'
IrfTrlrn Sprnlns Ills Ankle.
NKW YOHK. Aug. 1.1.-Chamtilon James
J. Jeffries wrenched one of his nnklcx t.i-
! hilllnB from h blcyclo at hU ti iai.1-
"" ..v -i. .Vi.
lnS nuarters at Lock Arbor, near Asbuo
I'rk. N. J. The Injury was pronounced
I'nlnful, but not dangerous. Jeffries desplrc
the Injuries went In bathing with his Ug
Kill tl 1 11 1. DUl IlOl UllllgerOUS. .It'lIIies uini.i
bandageil this afternoon.
- " ' " -
- , !... ( Ilk
it ii in- rrnii iFvi-nin
IHNOHAMTON. N. Y., Aug. 13. - Ilnbe
Terns of Kansas City, Mo . defeated I.ddie
Connolly of New Hrunswlck tonight at the
Olympic club.
The winner was challenged by young
Peter Jnckson and also by .Many .Mtuinej
unlit Molls nip rnirr".
OI.KNS KAl.l.S. N. Y.. Aug. 13 -The
Grand Circuit races today were dicMiod
nrr until tomorrow on nccou u oi ijiu.
DEATH REUUKU.
1'. I". ItniunUer.
The remains of the Into K. K. namaker
who died at the Methodist hospital at noon
Sunday, will be removed today to Spring
Vnllev Minn his old home, for Interment,
'ley' lnn'' ,. wl, m
Deceased wns 31 years old. hnd been cm-
Ployed by tho V. E. Sanborn company lor
four years and up to a short time since was
such a splendid specimen of physical man-
hood that his death came as a Bhock to his
A ,.,.,. it. . , the
trill iiiui ci a nnu it it-uuni Jit "vm- " -
honpltnl about two weeks oro ana ha suf
fere( since with typhoid fever. His wife
. .uii... ...Br. , thn home In
" " " v.-. , , ,
Marshalltown. and so little was apprehended
from his Illness that they were allowed to
,, ...1..1....1 .1 ur
ruinniu nine nnu nc "
was no danger.
Saturday evening nbout
in-.tn there w.tn
a change for the worse.
' " " ......
Mrs. Ramakcr was advised of It tho next
morning and summoned to Omaha, but her
hn.hnn.l ,11. H i.t nnnn nevernl hnilM liefnre
" " " " 1 " " ' -
8M0 could reach tho city. When sho left
homo her 9-year-old son was also
dangerously 111 v,lth tho same ailment. De-
, , . . .
ceased was quite prominent In Masonry and
was well known among the traveling men
of Iowa.
Mrs. I,. A. Slieriunn.
LINCOLN, Aug. 13. (Special.) A ills
pntch from Wcllsroro, Pa,, announces tho
death of Mrs. L. A. Sherman of this city,
wlfo of Dean Sherman of tho State unl
verslty. Sho left Lincoln recently for a vIbII
with 11 sister who resides In Wellsboro nnd
nt thnt tlmn wns pnlnvltur rood hpnlth. Tlenn
Shermnn Is now in Duluth and a son Is at
Yampa, Colo., while ,1 third son is In Lin
coin.
Mrs. Shermnn wns a nntlvo of Athens, I'a
where sho was born In 1842. She mnrrled
Mr. Shci man In 187S nnd moved to Lincoln
with her husband In 1S80. Sho wns a
woman of charming personality, brond
scholarship and exceptional ctilturo and wa
nn enthusiastic worker in the many chari
table enterprises nt the State university
Sho took a lively Interest In nil college
movements, her ono nlm being to make
student llfo nt the university bright anil
ecrful. Mrs. Shermnn wns a member of
Delta Gamma sorority and nn active worker
with the local chapter.
TliesH Mnsler Sti-lnllx Is Di-nil
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Announcement has
Just been made of the denth Sunday at tho
Manhattan Stato hospital in this city of
stnlnlt? the rhemi nlnver
" 'lllam htelultz, the chess plaer.
Deceased was born In Prague May
18, 1837. Since 1SC2 ho made chess plny-
lng his profession. In the grent tournn
ment In London in 1872 ho gnlned tho
world's "championship. In 1873 In Vienna
ho won tho emperor's prize of 2,000 guild
ers. Ills title ns champion or 'the world
he defended with great success ngainst
all comers until 1894, when he was de-
fcated
by Emanuel Laskcr. Since then
he seemed to be on tho decline nnd his
I Min,i ,
'nlni1 began to fall.
Funernl nt lli-riiinii Si'hlllliiK,
WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
The funeral of Hermnn Schilling wns ver
largely attended and was conducted under
tho nusplces of the German Methodist
church of this place, Rev. William Her
man officiating. The deceased was over 82
years old and was ono of the pioneer settlers
of Cumlnc county, owning a largo body of
our most valuable farming land. Hc leaves
a widow nnd several grown children.
Iowa l'loiiper Ilesliliul.
ONAWA, la., Aug. 13. (Special Tele-
gram.) Mrs. Nancy Crlner Whiting, wlfo
of the late Judge C. E. Whiting, died last
night et 10:30 at tho family residence) at
Woodlawn farm In Westfork township,
Monona county, In., aged 71 yenrs. Mrs.
Whiting was ono of the pioneer women of
westorn Iowa, coming to Monona county
In 1856.
AVI 1 1 In m llushnell.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 13. (Spe
clal.) Word has been received here that
William llushnell, a forme
, ', ,, ,j ,
the Burlington rond, died In
former conductor on
Chicago, where
he had gone for treatmont,
President uf l.oooninll vr Works,
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Robert S. Hughes,
president of the Rogers Locomotive com
pany, Is dead at his homo at Paterson,
N, J. Death wns due to general debility
rosulttng from old ago.
Soup
Manes
the
Soldier."
The creat Em
peror understood
that primarily the
a Soulier is u muiii-
T ach. 1' rimnrlly
every man is a
stomach. The whole body and brain nre
dependent for health nud life upon the
orderliness nnd completeness of the pro
cesses which go on in the stomach and
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
People who have liecn treated for dis
ease of head, heart, lungs, liver, nerves
or blood have often been treated in vain,
until they began the uhe of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. When this
medicine had healed the stomach and
cleansed the blood, the other diseases
disappeared.
" Six years ago last Augti't I was attacked with
malarial fever," writes Mr, Daniel A Carter, of
Yost. Kowau Co., N. C. "My spleen liecome en
larged, and I was In bed oft" and on for four
yenrs. I went to the doctors and some of them
said I had dyspepsia, others said I had liver
trouble. The last doctor I had called It chronic
liver and stomach disease. So I paid out money
and nothing did me any good. Two years ago
I commenced lakiug I)r Pierce's Oolden Med
ical Discovery, and used ten bottles, and now I
can do as big a day's work as any man."
Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
boon to bilious people. They cure.
lv it
"7
Snnlitirn, Chafinp, Insect Hitcs, lltirns, ltclunp;,
Scratches, Sprains, Stillness of Joints, Fatigue and
Inllaincil Eyes are cured by the use of
Pond's Extract
Used Internally and Externally
CAVTIOSl Ketttue the we.tk, watery Witch TTarcl
prrisrafonsreprpsenfril folic "t hejamrits" Pd.VW'S
UXTIZACT, which canity .miir nnd fieneralty cnntnln
"irooilnleoficll," a ifeaiflj-pusnn. I'O.VD'f? EXTRACT
In sold OSI,Y in SUALEI) bottle, enclosed in baft
icrapper.
rOND'S I XTRACT CO.,
).hifthAe., N, Y.
TOURS IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
VIA THE
Denver & Rio Grande
RAILROAD.
IN CONNECTION WITH
Special Excursions to
Colorado and Utali
Special excursion tickets to Denver, Coloi ado Springs,
Pueblo and Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Salt Lake City and O-drn, Utah, in
bo on sale via, all Hats from Omaha and all Missouri river points and petals
west, August 7 and 21 aao Peptomber 4 nnd IS at n rate of
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad "The Scenic Line nf the World,"
Will ninke very low rates for the round trip from Denver. Colorado Hnrlngs
uuil l'ueblo to nil principal resorts and scenic points of Interest in Colorado
and to Salt Lake City, 1'tah.
For free Illustrated pamphlets nnd Information regarding routes and rates
call ut our city ticket olllce. 17th and Stout Streets, Denver, Colorado, or nd
druss S. K. HOOPER, G. P. &T. A., Denver, Colo.
manhood
, bin lullier, tnopmcrlpUon of a fnmotu Krcnrti ptiysicliui, will quickly cura you ol nil
nrTousr dl-entemif Clio crnrrnllve nrcan, audi m l.nt JlmilinuJ, InAumnla,
I-Mlns In I 111' llnrh, Strmluat llmli.hin.. .Mrn IH'blllty, I'lniplra
IJnlllnaa Mniv. i:,l,.u,H I1....I... Vn,.,iitf I rtt.il Ciih.i I iul lull.
' 1 1 alopi ull Ih.'C. br iUr or nlnht. I'r.vlnt ijiilckiiKii.t (!iclmri . which If not cht'Clied
liRls lo Hprruiauirrliaa ond nil the horrors nt impoleney. 'HI-I l6:.Vlclrniifeita
llPP. III. LI,tnV atirl fh. Itrfttu w n-tf.iti. rtf nil Imf.ilrlllt.u ! If I 111 V. V VI atl-milf ibBO
and rntores em.ll wenit orennn.
'lhereA'on mUVrert lire not cinad by Doctors Is beenuvi 90 per con taru troubled with Praalnlllla.
CUl-IDKMi. Ill" only known remedy tn euro wltliiut nn operallon, .WO teitlniiiiilali. A written
itiaranteeglvrn ami mom-v returneil If Alioirsilovsuul eOect a parmauent cuta. 1.00abox,8for 3.00,
by mall. Heml (or rii.K circular nnd temlmoiila.i
Aililreiu DAVOl, JIi;ilIt'l.Ni: CO., r. o. Hox JOTS. Son Franrbro, Cai.
FOIl SAM liV .MVi;ilIIII,I,O.V OlltK; CO., KITH A XI) FA I! NAM.
TI'IIICISII Ij. II. CAI'Stll.KS MAKK HALE, HKAI.THY AAH HAPPY HEN "
Uut ot nrery physical and tnuntal wreck. Infallible nnd speedy rujuren.itor tlrlnr new lease cf Ufa,
manly sirenrtli anil happiness. Harmless and effective. Avoid dunceroiu drur advertised by tnadl
o.il companies. Manufactured and sold under written guarantee to cure or money refunded, ai.uo
iHixur'j boxes (complete cure) for ffl. 00 by mall. etnl for fn-a sample und question bluiilt, Adareaa
Itahn's Reliable Pharmacy. 18th and l'arnaui Sts., Omaha. Nab,
"THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK."
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO
O
OIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI010IOIOIOIOIOIOJ90
a
o
On the Fifth
o
o
o"
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
We still have some exceptionally desirable rooms
although about three-fourths nt the rooms were rented
when the army headquarters mored out. That is merely,
an index of the popularity of
...The Bee Building...
The entire fifth floor has been re-decorated and pre
sents a most attractive appearance. An office here, in a
live-proof building, will cost you no more than in some
lire traps.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
The Bee Building-, I71h and Farnam Streets.
o
o
SI
Wenflwinrih Military AnarflAniw
no vrrn merit nupervlslon. 14tatecommlsTonfi to trnwluiitfu. I'n paratlon for Unlvprflltlen
nnd National Academic COL SAN0F0RD SELLERS. M. A.. Supt,, LEXINGTON, M0.
wjmm Missouri militrry academy
lUIC' i'v'elSJLLjr''ii "71 l-'lne new bnlMlno. nnxlerni prurllpnllr Breproar. 100 .r..
iVaah in V rnifaMnrilllrf-ri ''''''-- huutlnc, .TTlmmUi, houtlnc, I'lu ullv nl' prrlalUU-
lyA 111. nnt barv
f a uniTcrmilrll
hl'IIOOI.S,
The Kearney Military Academy'
ine. i it viftv. N'I'.II
Third year Dculns Sept. 12. 1900, with In
creased fa ulty and facilities to kIvo tho
boys of N'ubrasku amplPte prcnuratlon for
University or Uusincss. Charges moderate.
Address thn prildent
Visitors to the
Paris Exposition
will Ond
THE OMAHA BEE
on snln at the
UMTBl) STATUS PHI2SS ASSN.,
H IMacn do l'Oprra, Paris,
S)r. K's Renovator
Ouurniiifi'ii to cura the very worst casef
of douiia, constipation, bilious head
ache, liver and kidneys. At druKKists, a&i
and Jl Send for 1'reo Sample, Kroe Uool
and Kree Au..cc, Dr Ii, J, Kay, Saratoga
NY
Otie Fare $2.00
For the Routt d Trip
Stop-over will be allowed on these
tickets at points west of Denver, Colo
rado SpringH and Pueblo, on the goiitg
trip within limit of thirty days.
restored:;'1?:
Floor....
o
o
4
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
IIOOLS.
Oldest and larcest
military school In
nnt bay.Kluinnl nf twelre Irntllnir tnllltarr aehaala aad
- Nluinnl fll twelre Irntllnir I
mii-uiur ni naunnai rrpmaiio
Annrri.
iij YANCEY &. FONVILLE. Mailoo, Mo,
M IKIOLS.
RacillC COllCrtC
Qrammar $cbooi
"The School That
Makes Manly Boys."
Its Gradujtes enter any Col'
lepc or University, Social
and Athletic Advantages,
Military Drill.
For Boys ol 8 Years Old and Upward.
lilufctratett Cfttalouuti unnt on application to
Rev. II. I). kOIIINSON, n. A., Warden,
kaclne, WLcomln,
I.VIIU.WI.
DVORAK
DRAMATIC SCHOOL
KIMBALL HALL, 243 WAQASK'AV,, CHICAGO,
Instruction la Acllnq, Elocutio r. I'hyiilcal cul
ture, Oratory, Pantomime, FcncliiR, Modern
I,nnuaeh
Kail Term Opens Hont 10. CrttnloKUe free,
IHIWAUIJ HVOItAIC, Illrrotar.