OMAHA OUTCLASSES DENVER
Cripples Put Up a Game the Tebeau Team
Couldn't Touch.
STUB TOMAN SHINES LIKE A DIAMOND
ElKht dinner Without n hllp nml the
Whole Trnm l'lnlnK T.-cinlrnll
Correct .tl the Waj
with lllm,
Omnhn, r.i Denver, I.
Ie Molnen, l Ulnttx Vlty, 1!.
i'nrhlo, 1H) St. .loxetih, H.
Clnelmintl, ,-, I'lillnilHtililn, I.
I'lttnhurR. r. llrooklyn, !l.
HI. I.oiiIm, 7 llfiMton, :t.
ChlenKO.eu- York Hn In.
Kiinnnn Pity IH Mlonrapoll,, 7.
InillniiHiiollH, (1 1 llofTalo, 1.
(.'Irvrlnnil, 7) lletrolt,
ChlenKo-)lllvituUee Knln.
IJENVBK, Aug. 17.-(Spcclnl Telegram.)
Omaha won from Donvor today, out
playing the locals at every point. Coons
was hit hard, hut was steady with men on
banes. Krrors by Lcweo, Kylor and llcllly
In the first, with McVickcr'a hit. scored
three runs. Ono more was made by the vis
itors In the third on two errors and two
men hit by tho pitcher and they earned ono
In the fourth by Kreeland's three-bagger
and Coons' long flyout. Denver made two
In the third on a man hit and Miller's homo
run, ono In the sixth on a double and a
single. Trenton made another In tho sev
enth on a pass, 11 steal, an out and stole
homo when I.auion threw to second to
cnleh Miller. Tho Omaha team played a
rattling pood game, the work of Toman and
McVlcker being especially lino. Score:
DHNVHIl.
II. H. O. A. K.
2 3 10 0
I 2 1 i) II
0 0 7 0 1
112 0 0
0 1 10 1 0
0 1111
0 2 0 I
0 0 111
OOlll
10 21 10 1
jiniinnii, rf ;;;;'.;
OMAHA.
ah. n. ir. o. a. is.
Toman, ss I I 0 L H 0
OTlourke, 2h 3 113 3 0
MrVleker. of 3 1 1 4 H 0
I.ali.mi. i! 1113 0 0
O l'onnell. lb 4 0 0 12 1 0
Hnlrd, If I 0 1 2 1 0
Hoy. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0
Kreeland. rf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Cooiik, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 32 6 7. 27 13 "o
rtenver 0 0 2 0 0 I 1 0 0-1
Omaha 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
Karned run: Denver, 1: Omalm, I. Two
base bit: Holland Three-lms hits: Free
Innd, D'ltourke. Home run: Miller. Hanru
on ballx; nrr Coons. 2. Struck out: fly Hy
ler, U; by Conns, I. lilt by pitcher: ily Kylrr,
2: by Coon. 2. Double play. Ilalrd to
O'Uourke. Stolon Irises: Preston, lluelow,
Miller. Sncrlllce hits: O'Coniioll, Miller.
Time: 1:10. I'inplrc: nbrlght.
in ;s moimin humps iiomi? winnrhs,
Frnlilliltlmilinta Jlnke 11 Itiininvny of
the (inine nuil Senre Slou.
DKS MOIN'KH, In., Aug. 17 -(Special Tele-grain.)--Pes
Molnen run uwny with the
tamo today In the tlrst Inning, when she
made flvo scores. Ferguson started to pitch
for tho visitors, but after the locals hiul
made seven runs In tho llrst three Innings
he niado way for Clllltimn. who Mulshed the
game In tine form. McKarlaud pitched n
great game for Des Moines and kept tho
visitors' hits well seatternd except In the
seventh. A base on halls, a man bit by
pitcher, two singles, n double, an error and
some loose playing gave Pes Moines five
In the llrst; two singles and a double added
two In the third, and a Iihso on halls and
three singles made two more in the sixth.
Two singles, n sacrltlco and u double made
fwo for Sioux rity In tho soventh. Al
tondanco ,300. Scqre:
DH3 MOINKB.
AH. It. II, O. A. K.
Thlel, If 3 1 0 2 0 0
Hall, ss 3 113 3 0
Nagle. of 3 1 10 0 0
Belsler. of 2 0 2 0 0 0
Itehsamen, lh & 1 1 1:1 0 0
lllnes, 2b 4 12 3 4 0
Drain. 3b 3 2 2 3 2 0
Warner, rf 1 1 1 1 0 0
t.oman, c 10 12 0 0
Mt-Knt land, p 4 1 1 0 7 0
Totals 32 9 12 27 16 0
SIOUX CITY.
AH. It. 11. O. A. H.
Collars, rf 1 0 3 0 0 0
MrCrondle, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hrashear. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0
rirlllln, of 4 0 2 1 0 0
Cllasscock, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0
Nllns, 3b 4 112 10
Herte, ss 3 112 2 1
Cote, c 3 0 0 5 1 0
Dr.McGrew
Office Over 215 S. 14th St.
Ir. MeOrerv nt BO.
SPECIALIST.
Trent all fiii-m of IIISKASUS AM)
niftOIIDKIIM OK SI MX ONLY. art Wnr
experience. 1 I yenra in Omului.
VARICOCELE rS-,,u"y iV,pr,?K:
Qt'lIUIS comparatively HUT A FKW
1MY8 to accomplish results which by the
old methods of treatment for Varicocele
K1',1??-?.'.'"'150 MANY WKKKH. DIt.
McOHKW'8 nulck method for curing Vari
cocele can only he had at his olllce. hut
the patient may return home tho same day.
No cutting, no pain, no loss of time.
STRIRTIIRF A 'reatment that Is pulnless
OIIIIUIUIIL nnd absolutely certain to
ciro Cases of long standing are cured as
quickly and completely as thoso of more re
cent origin.
BLOOD POISON Wo-rT7.,H!S.gl,K;
permanently cured All appearances of
tho disease quickly disappear lOvery trace
of tho syphilitic poison Is thoroughlv ell
tnlnated from tho blood. DU McOItiWS
treatment Is a POHIT1VH OUAKANTHH
that there will bo no "HH13AKINO OUT"
of tho disease on the skin or face and
therofore no ono will ever know the unturo
of your caso
WFAKNF !'0iM of vKr ""'i vitality.
"'nrVilLOO '"'Potency, Spermatorrhoea
and all losses and discharges or weak and
timid conditions fully restored to full vigor
and nmhltlou,
FOR 25 YEARS DR. McGREW
has devoted his entire time to tho treat
ment of Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture,
Ktiyhtlls and All Diseases of the Hlood and
Skin. Loss of Vigor and Vltalltv, Diseases
nnd Disorders of tho Hladder and Kidneys,
Weakness and Nervous Debility.
Tho doctor's remarkable success In this
lino of practice has never been equalled.
Ills resources and facilities for treating
DIHIJASKS OK MUN are unlimited. He
Is endorsed by all for his skill, reliability
and fairness In his charges
KI.Kl'THICITY AND MHDICAI, treat
ment combined.
CHAHUKS LOW. Cl'HKS tUAHAN-Vl-H-JO
In all curable cases.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
K Ili:i:,
Medicine and treatment sent everywhere
by mall or exjress.
IIOMK THKATMKNT HY MAIU
llurs 8 a. in, to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m.
Sunday, 9 to 12,
DR. McCREW,
(Her ill.-. Sooth I Ith St., between I'nr.
mini nml lloiiulna Mta. 1, O, Hov
700, OMAHA, Mill .
Totals 34 2 MO 24 17 "1
Pies Mo'nM S02O0200 -9
Sioux City o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
7WfoJ? h.,tl,s IJrallU w?mer, Collars
i''niif.rt; olBjencl. Double play: Hall
to Rehsnmen. Ilmiti An i.nit..
hcrm t! UK "cl- arliiiid, 2i by Ferguson,
? r-y ?.'JIm.'in' 2,.' ll"!,c'1 ball! Cote. Time
l:5o. Umpire: Warner.
rt;i:iu,o wiit.s out tiih s4Its.
Hemtnn Settled Hnriy Ur the llulen
.MiiKKers nml Strnn l'olloirer.
PUhHI.O, Colo., Aug. 17. (Snoclal Tele.
fhemc,),7nV.ut1 "Hlbn"e" m "utVlIye'd
.?iB 'nwh'it was a procession this
tCnrnce?VJ!;a,coran a b,lU K"mc- At
VVKUI.O.
.,,.. , AH. R. It. O. A. K.
Mcl ale, cf 6 4 r, 5 fl l
iiaymer, ss a 2 S 1 S o
Whltrldge.p .g 11025
Parrott, lb 5 2 r, 10 0 0
Closson, 2h 5 0 1 1 1 0
palrymple. rf r, 1 1 1 0 0
(Irnham. c 1 2 t t 0
i-wney, uo ; "11
Moran, If 4 23110
Totuls 45 15 25 27 H "2
ST. JOSH I'll.
, ... All. It, H. O. A. K
Strang, 3b-p t 1 n 1 3 1
ynn, 2b.. 4 112 10
Kllng. c-3b-p 3 I 2 Ti 3 0
Hclirall. If 5-. 0 3 I 0 ii
nrlmm. lb 3 2 2 10 3 0
.MOKibben. cf I 0 1 1 0 n
iiristow, ss 1 ' 1 n 3 .,
Underwood, rf r, 0 3 0 0 0
Herman, p 2 0 n 0 1 1
Henley, o 2 n 0 2 0 0
Maupln, cf 1 1 0 0 0 0
Totals jo "i 1,1 21 17 4
Pueblo 2 0 S 2 4 0 3
it. Joseph 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3-8
Hurtled runs: Pueblo, 8; SI. Josopb, 3.
Two-huso hits: Mellnle, Ilsymer. Parrott.
Mornn. Hrlstow, Underwood Home runs:
Parrott. Double plays: Whltrldgo to (Ira
bam to Parrott, Kllng to flrlmm to Hen
loy. Stolen bases: Dalrymple, Strang.
.Sacrlllco hits: Parrott. Kelley. Moran.
Herman, liases on ball: Off llerman, 1;
off Whltrldgo, S. struck out: Hy Whlt
rldge. II; hy Herman. 2; by Kllng, I. Time:
2:20. Umpire: Kline.
.MnnillnR of the Teninn.
Played. Won. I.ot. p.(.
Denver 0 SI ,W .tin)
Des Moines S7 tfi 41 .!i2fl
St. Joseph 91 16 l.' &0T.
Omaha !U 41 17 .41
Pueblo M !!S 4S .41.'
Sioux City 87 3S 43 ATI
ts.Mi:s or tub .atioai, 1, i:r.t ix
lll tlllt IMillllpx Kinds It eeessnry
ti Knnek Tliiimnn Down.
CINPINNATI. Aug. 17. In the eighth In
nlng today Thomas fouled off ten balls or
more. Phillips protested, but Kmslle wo.ild
not allow tho claim. Tho lie passed between
Phillips nnd Thomas and the former
knocked the latter down with a right hook
on the Jaw. The players shook hands after
tho game. The locals won becauso they
hit the ball harder than the visitors, but
errors kept the visitors In the gnmu until
tho eleventh. Attendance, 1,'JnO, Score:
CINCINNATI. rillUADrt.PHIA.
It II O. A.E. 1 n.IIOA.E.
n.irrett. cf.. 12 3 0 0 Thomas, ef. t 10 2 0
Cta.fnrd. If t 1 2 0 0 tU.iRle, If 0 0 3 0 0
Mtrlnf'ilt, 3d 0 3 1 4 0 Dfldrty. lb. 0 t 13 t 0
lleekly, lb. 0 3 11 4 0 Ijijole, Ib-3h I I 2 0
Corcoran. I 0 1 t ! 1'llok, rf t 2 ! 0 0
Mcllrlilc rf. 2 2 0 0 0 .McKarl'd, c. n 1 1 0
Qulnn, 2b... 0 3 2 3 1 Murphy, c.. 1 2 1 1 0
IVIti, c 0 I 7 3 0 Wolv't'n, 3b 0 1 2 J 0
Kshoe, c....O 0 2 1 0 Child., !b...O 0 0 2 0
I'lillllp., p.. 0 0 0 4 0 Dolan, S....0 0 2 .t 0
Newton, p... 0 0 0 2 0 Donahue, p. 0 0 0 6 1
Totals ..SIJ 33 27 3 Totals ..4 931 19 1
Ono out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati 0 000100200 23
Philadelphia ...1 000000020 1-4
Karned runs: Cincinnati, B; Philadel
phia, 2. Two-base hits: McHrlde, Heck
ley, Crawford, Stolen bases: Hnrrett, 2.
Double plays: Wolvorton to Delehanty to
I.ajole, Delehanty to Chllds. Klrst base on
balls: Off Phillips. 2; off Newton, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Hy Newton, 1. Struck out:
Hy Phillips. 4; by Nowton, 3. Wild pitch:
Donahue. Tlmo: 2:15. Umpire; Kmslle.
I'lrnten Wnllop Kltson.
PITTSHURO, Aug. I7.-Plttsburg won In
the first Inning by hitting Kltson hard and
taking advantnge of his wlldness. Attend
ance, 1,300. Score:
riTTsnimo. nnooKiTN.
Il.lt. O.A.C K.H.O.A.R.
Ileaum'l, cf. t 0 2
0 Jones, cf..., 0 1
0 Keler, rf... 0 2
t
Clarke. If.... t J 1
0 0
2 0
0 0
2 0
3 0
3
0 0
0 0
O'llrln. Hi. I 2 12 0 0 Jenn'e, lb.. 0 t
wnRnrr, rr. i z : 0Keiey, If... 0 1
Wlll'ms, 3li. 0
Illtchry, 21. 0
n .1 4
0 0 3
O.Dahlfll, 0 0 3
0 Crops, 3b.... 2 3
0.1nls 2b.... I 1
Hhrlvfr, c... 0 1
Rly. 1
Ixievrr, p.... D
0 1
0 McOuIre, e.. 0 1
3 0
I) 0 Kltson, p... 0 3
Total 5 27 13 O1 Totals ....3 1:24 10 3
Pittsburg I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 S
nrooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 13
Karned runs: Pittsburg. 2: Itrooklvn, 2.
Two-baso hits: O'Brien (2), Cross. Three
tiuse hits: I.eever, Kelley. Doublo play:
Dnhlen to Jennings, liases on ball: Off
Kltson, 1. Struck out: Hy I.cever, 5, Wild
pitch: I.eever. Time: 2:03. Umpire:
O'Day.
I'ovrell Otitpltehe. Willis. "
ST. I.OUIS, Aug. 17 Powell was In su
perb form today. Ho was perfectly sup
ported. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
ST. IOriH. I BOSTON.
11.11 O. A.K. Il.H.O.A.E
rturkftt, If. 1 3 1 0 0 Hamllt'n, rf 1 1 7 0 0
DonoVHii, rf 2 1 0 0 0 !.onic. 1 0 0 2 0
HcMrlck, cf 1 1 1 0 0 Stuhl, rf 1 1 2 0 0
WallHCi-, s. 0 0 3 0 0 Collins. 3b.. 0 0 13 0
Keller. 2b.. 112 3 1 Preem'n, lb. 0 0 10 0 0
McHunn, lb, 1 1 1 0 0 thirty, If.... 0 1 1 1 0
Dlllarrt. 3b.. 0 0 1 2 0 Uiwe, 2b.... 0 1 1 3 0
HoblriHon, o. 1 1 S 0 0 Clarke, c.... 0 1 2 0 1
ronfll. p... 0 0 0 2 0 Willis, p.... i 0 0 3 0
Totals ....7 S 27 7 tl Totals ....3 S II It 1
St. I.ouls 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 7
Hoston 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03
Earned runs: St. I.ouls, 4; Hoston, 2.
Two-base hits: Hamilton, Lowe. Three
base hits: Hurkett. Stabl. Sacrifice hits:
Heldrlck, Powell. Hit by pitcher: Hy Kels
ter. Double piny: Wnllace to McCann.
Haso on balls: Off Powell, 2; off Willis, 2.
Passed ball: Clarke. Struck out: Hy Pow
ell, 3. Stolen bases: Duffy, Hurkett, 2.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Hurst.
.Stunillnir of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
nrooklyn ai 67 34 ,C2i
Pittsburg M ki 4:1 .fiM
Philadelphia 32 47 43 .511
Chicago HI 47 47 .a00
Hoston ill 41, 4N .
Cincinnati ?:i 41 i:i .473
St. Louis tdl 41 4;i .(51
New York SS 31 SI .3kti
fiAMKS Ol." TUB AMKItlC.W I.KACl i:.
Wllniot's len IMii)- I, Ike Ileml One.
nt ICmisns City,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17,-Hoth Halley
and McCann were easy marks and Kansas
City had no trouble In winning. Gear took
Gray's place In the fourth nnd pitched a
good game. The Holding of the visitors was
very poor. Attendance, 500. Score:
KANHAH CITY. MINNEAPOLIS.
It.lt O.A.i:. rt II.O.A.K.
Hemphill, rf 3
Furred, cf.. 3
O'llrlcn, If.. 3
Duncan, lb. 2
Cllnn'n. no. . 3
CoitRhlln, 3b 1
Hcharer. 2b.. 0
ML-Manus, c I
Gray, p 0
Qear, p 2
2 4 10 Havlr, cf.
3 I 1
2 0 0
1 0 0
1 5
0 0 Harvey, If
1 0 Wllmot, rf.. 0
0 0 Lally, 3b.... 1
2 0 Wrnlen, lb..
.'! 0 risher. c.... I
t 1 NIi IioUf, :i 0
0 0 Smith, .... 0
1 Halley. p.... 0
1 4
0 0
1 0 McCann, p.. 0
Totala ....IS 18 24 9 2 Totals .... 7 12 27 14 3
Knnsas City 0 0 4 4 0 3 2 D
Minneapolis 2 0 2 t 0 2 0 0 0-7
Karned runs: Kansas City, 11; Minneapo
lis, 3. Two-base hits: O'Hrlen, Werden t2).
Coughlln, Schaefer, Davis, Fisher. Sacrl
lice hits: Farrell, O'Hrlen, Coughlln, Wll
mot. Stolen bases- O'Hrlen (2). Davis, Har
vey, Lally, Nicholas, Dungan. Haso on balls:
Off Gray. 1; off Halley, 2; off McCann. I.
Left on bases: Kansas City, 10; Minneap
olis, S. Hit by pitcher: Farrell, Cllivtman.
Struck out: Hy McCann, 1. Time: 2C5. Um
pire. Cautllllon.
IIIkoii Lose on I'leldlliR,
HUFFALO, Aug. 17.-The visitors played
all around the Huffalos today and with
less hits won ;ho camo by tho score of 0
to 1. The one exciting feature of ih game
was the expulsion from the grounds if
Dan Shannon, manager, by I'mplro Dwer
after the former had strongly protested a
close decision. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
IIUKFALO. , INDIANAPOLIS.
It II OAF. n H.O.A.B
Oettman, cf. 0
Hart. rf.. .. 0
HHIIrnn, If 0
0 0
0 0 Hogr'ver, rf 0 I 4 0 0
0 1 Hiimel. If.. 0 0 10 0
0 0 Peybolrt, cf.. 112 0 0
3 0 Mas-oon. Ih. 1 1 4 2 0
1
1 3
tfehrVit. c. 0 2 3
Carey, lb.... 0
Andrew,, 3b 1
Illerb'r. 2b.. 0
llroiler'k, s 0
Kerwln. p.. 0
0 It 1 1 Million, . t 1 0 1
1 2 : Power, c... 0 2 4 0 0
1 3
t 4
0 1
S 0 K.lly. lb.... 117 10
3 1 Mickey. 3b.. 0 0 3 0
3 0 Kellum, p... I0 1 I 0
Total ..1 9 27 13 S Totals .." 7 27 11 1
Ullffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
lndlnnupolls .0 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 b
Karned runs. Buffalo, 1; Indianapolis, 2.
r-rguson, p 1 0 0 0 6 0
Olllman, p 3 0 0 0 S o
TIIE OMAHA DAILV BEE: SATURDAY,
Two-base hit: Magoon. Three-base hit! An-
arews, aioiii bases' Schrecongost, Ho
grlevcr Double plays- Hroderlck to Hlr
bailor tn Cnffti'- L'.,H.ln in r.,. . tii...
bauer to Hroderlck to Carey; Mndfson t.
Magoon to Kelly. First base on ball" Oir
e.erwin, 4: on Kellum, 1. Hit by pitch-d
balls Hy Kerwln, 3; by Kellum, I. Strue
"in; 11 y ierwin, s; ay Keiium, 4, Time
l:s3. Lmplre: Dwyer,
Clevelnml Hoots Crnnln,
CLKVKLAND, Aug. 17. -The Cleveland
batted Cronln at will nnd knocked him out
of the box In the filth Inning. Slevers, who
took his place, was very effective, giving
me iocois mil one nu. Aiier.uancc, 1,&W.
Score:
a.nvnr.AND. Detroit.
n.H.o.A.n. 1 n h.o.a r
Plcker'g. ef. 0 0 4 0 0 Cay. 3b.... 0 0 12 2
Frlsble, If... 1 1 4 0 0 Holmes, rf.. 1 1 1 0 1
Renins, 3b.. 1 1 0 2 0 Hurley, If... 0 2 10 0
I.aCh'ce, lb. 1 2 8 0 0 Klberfld, u I II S 1
Flood, ib.... 2 2 S 1 1 MeAllVr. c. 0 1 4 3 n
Shay, .... 13 3 8 1 Dillon, lb... 0 0 10 0 1
Crlham, rf . t 1 10 0 Nlcol, cf 0 0 0 0 0
spies, c 0 0 3 1 n ltyan, lb.... 0 13 10
Hnffer, p.... 0 1 0 0 0 Cronln, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
'Slevers, p... 0 0 0 0 0
TOtaiS ..7112,10 2 - -
' Totals ..2 21 11 3
Cleveland 1 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 -7
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2
Karned runs: Cleveland, 2. Two-base hit:
i-iood. Home run: (Jrisham. Stolen bases:
Flood, Shay, Harley. First base on errors:
Cleveland. 2; Detroit, 2. Hit hy pitched ball
Klberfeld. Hase on balls: Off Cronln. 1
Struck out: Hv Hoffer. 2: hv Cronln. 8: bv
Slevers, 3. Left on bases: Cleveland, 0;
uetron, b. rime: i:w, umpire: sneri.ian.
CHICAUO. Aug. 17.-The ChlcaKO-Mll
waukee game was postponed on account of
rain.
StitntllnK nf the Tennis.
Plavcd. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Chicago m r,s 3S .wi
Indianapolis 9s M 4i .Ml
Mllwaukeo 103 65 4? fill
Detroit 101 BS n .b'W
Cleveland !0 49 V) .!'.;
Kansas City I OS 51 51 .(Mi
Huffulo Pfi 41 KI IIU
Minneapolis 101 12 62 .401
Wo rU I ii it llojs' Hntnes.
Tho Working Hoys of the Young Men's
Christian association defentcd the Trtmont
Tlcers In a well n hived came bv a score
of 9 to fi. f'acy and Hnrdgravc played a
star game for the Tremints, both In the
Held and at bat. Hanson's curves were
hard to find. Halteries: Worklnir Hoys,
Hanson and Knar; Tremont Tigers, Lynn
and Hnrdgravc.
The Working Hoys will leave tills after
noon for Ptattsmouth to play the game
wnien was postponed trom last aaiuruay
Tho teams will line tin as follows:
Worklntr Hoys. Position. Plattsmouth
Rohrbough pitcher Hutler
Knar catcher Ilyers
Schonlau tlrst base Despaln
(I. Wlllard second hase Archer
Wlllard third base HarKins
Stemnt short stop Densmore
C.rlfllth left Hayes
Hanson center Ilamrre
Knc er r e it Hamsey
Jackson, Strlbllng and Sullivan were sub
stitutes.
OrlKlnnln I'lnj- V. M. C. .
Tho second game In tlie series for tho
Omnha base ball championship will he
played this afternoon nt the Vinton street
park between the Orlglnnls and th" Young
Men's Christian association team. The
game will he called promptly at 3:30 anil
tho line-up will be as follows;
Originals. Position. Y. M. C. A.
MeKIvnno pitcher Davison
Saco catcher Crawford
Seullv llrst base bbott
Hradford second base Sprague
Waller third base Traill
Lawlcr short stop Crelgh
Thompson left Hold Clarke
Dlneen center Held Itonglanil
Whitney right field Welch
Close (inine nt Mlnilen.
MINDKN. Neb.. Aug. 17-(Speclal Tele
gram.) A very eiosely contested gnme of
ball was played here between Kearney nnd
Mlnden. Score. 9 to 8 In favor of Minden.
Mlnden scored two In tho llrst. two In the
fourth, three In the seventh nnd two In the
ninth. Kearney two In the llrst. two In the
rourin, one in tno rum, ono in mo sixtn,
ono In the eighth nnd one In tho ninth.
One of tho features of the game was Rich
mond's home run In tho ninth Inning.
Hatterles: Mlnden, Hllss and Funk;. Kear
ney, Gordon and Richmond. Struck out:
Hy Hllss, 2; by Gordon, 7. Krrors: Mlnden,
ii; Kearney, 0. liases on balls: Off Hllss, 2;
off Gordon, 4
Vnlley TnUrs Three Strnliclit.
VALLKY, Neb., Aug. 17.-(8peclnl.)-Val-ley
took tho third and last gamo of tho
series with Yutan today In a walk, making
it three straight, and still tho visitors were
not satisfied. Consequently a game was ar
ranged to bo played at Wnhoo Tuesday,
August 28, for a good purse. Score:
Valley 0 0 7 0 1 1 7 0 -lC
Yutan 1 00400000-5
Karned runs: Vnlley, 9: Yutan, 1. Hits:
Valley, IS; Yutan, C. Krrors: Valley. 1;
Yltan. fi. Two-base hits: Miller (3), Hun
ter. Kads. Three-baso hits; Sawyer, Kads,
Hatterles: Valley. Kads, Denton and Kads;
Yutan, Lindsay, Adams and Depew. Um
pire: Swain
North Ilend Detents Wnhoo.
WAHOO, Neb., Aug. 17.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) North Hend defeated Wahoo hero
today In a score of 2 to 0, It was a tie
game until tho eighth Inning. Hits: Wahoo,
1; North Hend, 3. Struck out: Hy Craw
ford. 10; by Klmbrough, 9. Krrors: Wnhoo,
9; North Hend, 2. Hatterles: Wahoo,
Crawford and Johnson: North Hend, Klm
brough and Palmer. Umpires: Hush and
Cook.
names Booked nt Cnrnlmc.
CORNING, Ia Aug. 17.-(Speclal.)-Tho
Gravity Hall club played a game here tho
14th and won by a score of 9 to 8.
The Creston Hall club starts on a tour for
ten days Monday. Aucust 20. nlaylng hero
Tuesday, August 21.
The National lianK or uommerce ciud or
Kansas Cits- starts on n tour of sixteen
days and will play here August 31.
Clennnuil Takes First Money.
GLKNWOOD, la., Aug. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho deciding games of the tourna
ment were played tndny. Tabor winning
from Council Illuffs. Score. 12 to 3. Glen-
wood from Malvern, 11 to fi. Glenwood wins
first place and money, Tauor seconu, Jlal
vi.ni thlrrt and Council Illuffs fourth.
Tabor and Glenwood play an exhibition
gamo hero tomorrow.
Frnnklln llents Illonmlngtnn.
FRANKLIN. Neb.. Auc. 17. (Sneclal
Telegram.) Tho Franklin second nine de
feated the woomingion lirsi nine ni iiioom
Ington todny. Score, 9 to 10. The second
nine bows feel elated over this victory.
ROWING
AT WATERLOO
Cruml of Over 10,000 Wit iimsep. Ite
unttn of loivu Hovrlnir
Assoelntlon,
WATKRLOO, Ia Aug. 17 A crowd esti
mated at 10,000 persons ntteuded the legntt i
of the Iowa State Amateur Rowing asso
ciation here yesterday. An excursion train
from Des Moines brought 2,500 persons. The
ovent of tho day. the contest of me senior
fours, was won by Dubuque, this crew tak
ing the llrst and third heats, the time being
3:02',ii and 3:0ti for tho quarter mile and
turn
Sioux City won the second heat In 3:02':.
The senior doubles event was won by Ot
tumwa In hollow fashion, tho tlmo being
3:20 and 3:20.
Rupprecht of Ottumwa won the senior
singles without exerting himself. Time;
3:411., 3:20.
elirnaUu Men Win nt Tennis.
SIOUX CITY. Aug. 17.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The 19u0 championship of the Tri
State Tennis association was captured this
nfternoon by Messrs. Fnrnsworth and Ray
mond of Grand Island, Neb., who won out
easily In tho tournament play, which closed
this afternoon. They then clinched their
title to the championship by defeating last
year's champions Hoffman nnd Shaw of
Parkinson, S. D., also champions of South
Dakota. The score In tho latter match
stood 0-0, 6-1, 7-6.
Tho tournament championship In singles
wus cantureu by Fnrnsworth this morning
In a brilliant match with Tomllnson of Al
lien, la., who passed easily through the
seml-llnals. Tomllnson Is an unusually
brilliant player, but Fnrnsworth won out
by a steady, careful play thru was always
accurate. Farnsworth will play last year's
champion, K. A. Raker of Sioux City, for
he possession of tho sliver championship
CUD.
Smith Wins ItnvenonU's Cup.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Hruce D. Smith,
Onwentsla, today won the Raveuoaks cup,
defeating William Waller, .tUo of
Onwentsla. 1 up In the tlnal. The medal
score was: Smith. S5; Wullcr, 92. Other
results were as follows:
Solace cup, A. G. Hcuedlct, Skoklc. bent
F. R. Pettltt. Kenosha. 2 up and 1 to plav
Tyro cup, W. M. McCnuley. Philadelphia,
beat Kdward MrGlachllli, Kxmoor, 2 up
and 1 to play.
For the Lake County Club cup. . Four
soms event, D. R. Forgan and D. Maik
Cummlngs of Onwentsla defeated P. H.
Hoyt and J. Wrller of Olcnvlow, up and
I to play.
l'ly Cnatlng Chnmploiiahlii,
CHICAGO, Aus, 17. In the tournament
for the world's champtdnshlp at ftv casting,
held today In Garlield park lagoon, A. fl.
Lnvett nf fVA on .
-------- . .niiv.lf.CU I IV iA.stinr
..mib 0.?..tn.' 01,.Plni5 ro,ln1 fnr distance
, . ..' ""u "ineiy-eighl feet W
.,.,yn,,,'n.fld of ,hp nme olun was second
...... "- -seven ami a nair reet nnd II G
HaSCOll Of Chlm Ihlr ...I.I. -I-.... lr
.. .. ic0,!t'?,t 'jr nectirav and delicacy wn
hi 1 n ueuows or 1 nlcftco. with 17
ner eenl Til. ... wiin ,
' ; . neott of .cago:,i';-i,Vhver
,o'fnch.c go. t'iror' ."hTrV dalef Wto' JffJ.
FOUR FAVORITES FINISH FIRST
Hlsle Horns In .MvFurloiifr Ilnsli Wn
Only Outsider nt Snrotoun to
Score llrnekrts.
tSZl .''... Y At,g. 17.-Four
ife ? w?n; penaugia 110
i.-S"-1"!- .yr.Ilrlls. Dan i"e:
anil S11 1 tnt n n t n i m.! onimess, I'rlncellng
inuiV1 rfcc; flv, '"'Inngs: McAddle, 100
JUV.r"iT2(i, 1 . 1 "J0"' Likeness, 104
v & Xi? .7".:qid: La
t . Vt. . i ouinpsuoi, m io 1. tnird. Tims:
UJS. J!01' GoU1 Thrlft- "Hndvlce nnd
mi,! i'ii,rincf''.,,lx,fur,nnK!'.: Humes, 9.
n.. r in.? iiiiii " " l" i". eeconn ; vros, AIO
. .'A 109. 0 Connor), 5 to 1, third. Tlm
1:19V Castle Fours. Village Pride and The
nurllngton Route ulso ran uu
Kniit-fh -..-. M.itA n...t .
--i "iiv iiiiiu viin nrvrmy vnrtin:
20. won; Klntis. 99 (6'Connnrl. f. to Wnd s
ililfd. Time: T:5& ' ""'"'" 3 l
iti.. " " ,"' won; prrow
VnSF' ?n,It,,lnmps0")A 4. to.1- "eond; Villa
i.-ri " Vvu i '""": i,.1!' ! '"urn. Time:
I:uTi34. Opal and My Girl nlso ran.
lteiill ill St. I.nl.
thrL i'?,' IfJ' 'V'F' "--Hiree favorites and
tin re second eliolces were the winners to
day at the Fair grounds. Track fast;
ueather hot. On account of Annie Old.
held s Ineonslstent performances of late th
j-.i .- in ii, .iiariou win not lie ncrented
hereafler by tho Fair Grounds association.
First rare, srlllng. six furlongs: Miss
U im. 1,2 ,'.15- M'1"1""). II lo 5. won;
.... ...... ,,111, , ii, iiiiiiHi'vi, i.- m i niiij ri to
1. second; Amelia Strathmore. 105 (Dale), C
iu i. num. ume: l -iav. Admlra Sch ov.
Rllpttn Miiii.il,. I., Tin... I ., t,. .......
Mirzon, Chiffon, Klldare and Dlggs ulso
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds, one mile:
f. en Lako. 110 (Van Dusen), 13 to 10. won;
hi Canev, 112 tCrowhurst). II to 10 nnd 1 to
, . "'iiV "Prutig. lUi (.1. T. Wfioils). 7 to I,
tlilril T mn" 1 .i'is. 1,i.ln T int.... t...
lll l-ay, Terrale nnd Princess Plymouth
also ran. Uncle Steve left at the post.
Third race, maiden 2-vear-old fillies, five
furlongs: .lullelta H. 110 rVan Dusen). 9 to
wnn l.i, ll.tul. ...... nn ,1 .. 11. ... ,.
.. . "I. .,t.n, l", 1. I. .1 UllllHI, ! IO
1 and 4 to I, second; The Thrush, 110 (Dale),
i- ni i, num. rime: iw, ueioralne,
fnerose, Miss Prntt, Ida Clcalla, Mnrela
Dent. Our Lady, Kate Freeman, Rertha
HJCk and Downhenrled nlso ran.
l.'mirlll r.tnrt uollll, ,...ln.
. . . . . ...... -iM,., .. .t-ii i iii iiinin.
Gutdo Rock, 101 (K. Mathews). 2 to 1. won;
i vu ikiiuies, in i.ucuniMi, ii to l anil even,
aniininl' 1 nla 1111 ,n,,ln, ..
v....... ..... . j"i i.,..,-i, i-vrii, llliril.
Time: l-2SJ. Ruskln, Dorallco und Meddle-
nuiii,- minn lliso ran.
Fifth race, selling, one mile nnd seventy
yards: Annlo Oldlleld, 10S (J. Mnthewsi.
I.nrn.l I. I..III.. ...ah. n-i.. ri , ,
......i-.. ,,, .M'.iiun, nun, Willi., i'- I,. .
oods), 7 to 2, second; Hanson, 105 (Dale),
S to 1 and 2 to I, third, Time: 1:47'i. Gil
bert, HrldKolon, The Geezer nnd Willie
i i luu ii mil run.
Ulvfl, 4...nn..Al,la I - !.!
. ....... m-t . ill -in... -i, inr mill II null
furlongs: Tony Lepplnc, 113 (Von Dusen),
S to 5, won; Margaret F, 110 (Corner). 14 to
. nun u lij j, scutum j .uerriiuilll, I l.l turuw-
iiiimi;, in i, uiini. miir; i;ii.ii, iiaiuv
llov I. Ill Simrk-j Ml.u TlmrAin nliimlnl
nnct Dorothy Leo nlso rnn.
Itesolls nt llnrlrm.
CHICAGO. Allir. 17. One of the most
hnlr-rnlsing finishes of the Harlem moet
Ing occurred In the second race between
Irish Jowel, Olekma nnd Tlldy Ann, all of
whom were closely bunched nt the wire.
Irish Jowel finally was given llrst place,
with Olekma second and Tlldy Ann third,
who heat Woodtrlco only thrce-qunrlers of
a length. RoBiilts;
First rnre, six furlongs: Hampshire, 10S
(Huchnnnn). 9 to 5, won: Hnnswurst, 108
(Dunee). 6 to 5. second: Povntz. 113 (Tallv).
s to 1, third. Time: 1:2(5. Fred Haker. Jack
uoyie, lil l'lloto, Ida V nnd Tho Club also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Irish Jewel, PD
(Tally), 4 to 1. won: Olekma. 97 (Tnlly). S
to 5. second; Tlldy Ann. 105 (Knns), 6 to 1,
third. Time: 1523 2-3. Mujot Ittnnstr. Frcy
llnghuysen, Delia Ostrnnd,1 He'll Do nnd
Woodtrlco nlso ran.
Third race. Bteenlechaso handicap, short
course: Passe Partout. Ill (Gallagher), 8
to b, won; viking, 1:10 ( r. Murpny), is to n,
second; Reno, 137 (G. Wilson), 7 to 1, third.
Time: 3:49 1-5. Last fell.
Fifth race, live furloncs: Tyr. 113 (H oss).
2 to 1. won; Sortie. 110 MJuchnnan), 7 to 5.
second; Tottlo ureen, VI (Dtipee), i, to l.
third. Time; 1:07 4-5. Leo Newell nnd
Grandllla nlso ran.
Fifth race, one mile: Miss Doole p.i
(Huchnnan), G to 1, won: Martha Fox, 9
(W. Jones). 10 to 1, second: Joe Shelby. 100
(, Kiiey), even, tniru. Time: mn-s.
Hluo Dnn, San Venndn, Hosl, Refugee,
Honesetter nnd Money Hack also ran.
Sixth race, one mile nnd fifty yards: Pay
the Fiddler. 102 (Flick). S to 3. won: Owens-
horo. 99 (Tally). 7 to R. second; Prestnr, 99
(Grimes), s to l, mini. ( imo: i:imu-6.
Nalretto, Itobort Latta and narney F nlso
rnn.
Spirited HiicIiih; nt HlRlilnnil Pnrk,
DKTROIT. Autr. 17.-One of the nrettlest
finishes of the meeting at Highland park
was witnessed In the fifth race. live hornes
finishing noses and heads apart. Weather
fair; tracK rasi. Results:
First race, six furlomts. selllnc: In
vasion, 10S (Lnndry), 3 to 5. won; Intent. 9S
(Coburn). 11 to 5, second; Old Fox. 100 (L.
Thnmnson). 100 to 1. third. Time; 1:11.
Gold Lnck, Nlmrod, Flylntta nnd Grandeur
also rnn.
Second race, four and n half fnrlonss:
Lvra Hell. 107 (L. Thomnson). 5 to 2. won:
Golden Harvest, 101 (Glvens). even, second:
Lizzie A. 107 (J. Daley). 7 to 2. thlM. Time;
0:55',i. Maggie W and Kpswnrth nlso ran.
Third race, one nnd n rlxteenth miles,
selling: Free Lnnce. lid (Powers), S to 1,
won; Vlrelo O, 100 (L. Thompson), 2 to 1.
sncond; Sir Florlnn, 107 (Lnndry), 3 to 1,
num. Time: i:ib. i;mu Knia aiso rnn.
Fourth rnce. selling, six furlongs: Hescu-
hrldora, SS (A. Weber), 7 to 5. won; L. W..
Ill (Wnpshlre), 2 tn 1, second; Vlnln K, inn
(Landry), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:15, Sncoo.
Knnwles. Save. Ninety Cents. Mny Hovd
and Trocha nlso ran.
Fifth race, four and n hnlf fur ones:
Plerro Junior, 101 (A. Weber), fi to 1, won;
Helen Graham, 102 (Lnndry), 3 to l, second;
Mnltesu Cross. 101 (Castro). 8 to 1. third.
Time: ii:5(!;. Tempt, Lightning Flash
Garcia, Daisy Chain and How Jnngles also
ran.
Klvth race lv furlones. selllm?: Genets
Khan, 101 (Coburn), 12 to 1, won; Give and
Take. 101 (C. Wilson). 2 lo 1. second; Mlnch.
100 (L. Thompson), 10 to 1, third. Time:
1:15V. Logan Landeman. Charley Heels,
Lottie Shevlllo and Vlscouni also ran.
Mitchell Will Have llnee Meet.
MITCIIKLL. S. D.. Aug. 17-(Sneelal.)
The trottlnir, paclnir and running rnces
which are scheduled for Mitchell on August
23, 21 and 25 promise to be the tit ever
pui up in tins city, rne sum or inu inrses
for the events nmoimla to $1,500 and the
money In each race Is guaranteed by th'
management. The races are to be con
ducted under tho management of II. C.
Nichols and ho states that a number of
good horses havo nlready made thMr en
trance nnd thnt he expects tho greater
proportion of tho fast ones down from th
Aberdeen meeting, which Is to he held
Saturday and Monday of this nnd next
week. Tho management has also arranged
for ehnrlot rnces each evening ut tho track,
which will ho Illuminated. Aside from th
chariot races In the evening n mammoth
blcvcle parade will bo given on ono or tn
nlnlits. n-lileh will bo a blc feature of the
meeting. The grounds of the driving park
nro In line condition and It Is expected
that the rares win be largely patronized
from all parts of the state.
Result nt Windsor Meet.
t.nxnnN. Auer. 17. At the Windsor
August meeting today the Manor Maiden
plate of 103 sovereigns for 3-yrar-olds and
upwards, one mile, wns won by Capreul,
ridden by Rlgbv.
The Castle Hlghwelght handicap of 100
sovereigns, one mile nnd a hnlf, was won
bv Robbie nurns, nlso ridden hy Rlgby.
The Club 2-vear-old nlate of 103
sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and upwards,
live furlongs, wns won ny .Minnie uee,
Rlgby having the mount ngaln.
Knees nt l-'reeport.
FRF.KPORT. III.. Auir. 17. A honvv ratu
this morning made Taylor's park unfit for
rnclnir. eonseouentlv all races were declared
off and the horses were shipped to Dubue.U'?
and elsewhere.
Tod Slonn Arrives.
NEW YORK. Auir 17. -Tod Bloan was a
passenger on the Lucanla, which arrived
from Liverpool tonight.
Knockout I I'ermnnent.
NUW YORK, .vile 17-Georce Kellv Is
dying in Benny hospital In Hrooklyn from
tho result of a knockout blow uelivered
by Michael Avers In a "trynut" bout nt
the Greenwood Athletic club last night.
The boys were deadly enemies on ae-
count of a young girl and sought the aid
of the club so that the grudge could be
AUGUST 18. 1000.
settled regulnrly and they could escape
police Interruption, which was fenrt-.i
Kelly has not yet regained const-lmisne-s,
GOOD RACING AT GLENS FALLS
I,onr Shnt Osenr l Diniips Mprenln
tors hy UImiiIiik 1'nelnn Knee
rrom Speedy Wloolu.
OLKNS FALLS, n7y". Aug IT The lan
nay of tho grand circuit nutting lure wa
characterized by perfect racing weath r
and n speedy track. Nell Gwynno. who ha I
two heats to her credit from vest.rduv
In the postponed 2.14 trot. capiur,d the
llrst heat today handily, thus lauding the
race. Annie Thornton had en easy lime Iu
the 2:19 pace nnd landed the last Hire
heats In one, two, three order. Five heals
were necessary to deeld-. the 2.14 pace, tlu
first two hents going to Wlnola, wh i then
sold In the ring ut Jl'X) against the Held nt
J12, but Oscar L captured the last thlee
heats In good finishes. Summary:
2:11 class, trot, purse Sl.SvO (unfinished):
Nell Gwynne, by Ayclone, gr. m.
(Rathbun) 5 1 t l
Nigger Jnck. blk. g. (Arthitn 15 15
Dot Miller, b. tn. i.McDona'dl 12 3 2
Dainty Dnffo, blk. ni (H ildwln).. ('. 3 2 I
Iris O, b. m. (McCnlli 2 ti 3
Allco Ilarnes, b. tn. (Nobioi I 4 5 U
Lto, b. m. (Hurch) 7 ills
Time: 2:im, 2:1(1,, 2:ll7. 2:12',.
2.19 class, pace, purse Jl.nKi:
Annie Thornton, h. m.. by Happy
Courier i.Mlllerl ' 1 1 1
Tom Calhoun, r it. (Powersi I z l t
neorge, r. g. (McKenny) "212
Clotho, h. m. iNorlnn) I 4 2 ,i
Mount Clemens Hov, rn. g. (Mat
thews) 5 fi (i h
Wyrcokn, b. s. d-'unger) 6 5 S tl
Time: 2:I314. 210-1,. 2:1.1"4. 2:144.
2:28 clnss, trot, purse tlMl:
Joe Watts, eh. g., hy lClectloneer
(Young) 2 1 1 1
Mr. Mlddlemay, b. g. (Ketcham).. 12 2 3
Queen Klrnnor, b. tn. (Hlghnlghtl. 3 3 3 2
King Vnsco, b. h. (Cummlngs) . lis
Hert Herr. hr. s. iCahllli ills
Time: 2.HV4. 2:ll'. iMxt. 2:17.
2:14 pace, purse l,500:
Oscar L. eh. g., by Ahnntnrn
(McKenny) s s 1 1 1
Wlnola, b. m. (Clark) 1 I 3 fi 2
Sidney Pointer, b. s. (Kelly),.. . ii 7 2 2 I
Nell Alcyoner, gr. g. (Halslendi. 1113 3
P I.lgero, eh. s. (Hathhuill.... 5 2 5 5 d
Kagle Medium, gr. g. (Norloni.. 2 3 7 I d
Joe Gahn, blk. it. (McDonaldi. . . 3 n C c I
Ferrum. h. g. (Garllrld) 7 3 ills
Time: 2:0fH4, 2:10IJ, 2:0M,, 2 10, 2.09V,.
2:10 class, pace, purie $l.():
Harry O. b. g., hy Atlantic King
(Hogash) 5 2 1 1 1
Island Wilkes, Jr. h. h. (Plcklei 1 12 12
Johnny Acan, h. g. (Mlltcri 2 13 5 :i
Devcras, blk. s. (Warei 13 5 2 4
Lottie Smnrt. Hi in. (Wallace). 3 5 I 3 d
Time: 2:(ni'4, 2:(i94, 2:0Si4. 2:13'i. 2:0s.
I'M die Gnrdner llefented,
NKW YORK, .Aug. 17. There was a
lively bout at the llroadway Athletic club
tonlcht between Tim Callahan of I hlladel-
phla and Kddle Gardner of Wheeling, W.
Vn.. In which the Philadelphia man came
out victorious, as Gardners brother (I'car,
better known us "The Omaha Kid. ' jumped
Into the ring In the thirteenth round n
savo his brother from being knoeke 1 out.
The lads were to havo tought twenty-live
rounds at 121 pounds, '"illinium from the
outset proved himself to be the cleverer
boxer. Gardner was the better at infight
ing and administered severe punishment to
Callahan's body whenever he got io eloso
quarters. Only In tho eighth round did
Gardner have the call, when be staggered
Callahan from head to heels Willi a fearful
right swing to the side of the head, but
In the thirteenth round .'allahan put It all
over his opponent and had it nut been for
Oscar's Intervention Callahan would havo
scored a knockout If Gardner hart lasted
for another round.
.Miller llefented by Mctluchern.
'l.'r UAl'PV l-n..r, ...... IT 'Cl.rt ...In.
...... ... ,,,., .win.., iiui,. ,..i,- ,...t-
clpal feature of the bicycle races at the
Coliseum hoard track here tonight was .1
twenty-live mile motor-paced race between
Charles V. Miller, the six-day champion,
nnd Archie ..icK.iehern of Canada The
men rode neck and neck for the first
twenty miles, hut nt that point Millers
pacing machine gave out Miller started
around the track unpaecd, but MeKeachern
slowed down and Invited the Chicago man
to drop In behind and have the benellt of
his pnee. At this lime, however. Miller had
covered nearly four miles unpneeu and
was unable to follow McKuohcrn. The
Canadian then sprinted awny from his
motor machines nnd slgnllled his willing
ness to II nf nh the distance unpaced. Mil
ler, however, owing to the hard sprinting
In tho four miles of unnaced rldlnir. de
clined to nccept the challenge. McKachern
nguln caught his pacemakers and tlulshed
the instance in 47:11 2-&.
It emit t a of Tennis 1'lny.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 17. In the na
tional lawn tennis tournament the results
today were ns follows:
A. V. Gore heat K. D. Hlnck, 6-0, 7-5. 0-0.
G. L. Wrenn. Sr.. bent R. D. Wrenn.
6-4, 0-1. -l.
W. A. Lamed beat D. F. Davis, 4-0, 4-0,
S-li. 0-3. C-2
H. u. Wright bent u. k. Davis, i-u, i-u, s-u,
6-3, 0-2.
l'lny Very liven Chess.
MtTVICIl A111- 17 tl llalnirv nml
Schlechter drew third came In their tie
match today, which now makes the score
read: I'uisnury, 1; scnieciiter, 1; drawn,.
MARKET IS MORE ACT'VE
Investment llnyers of TriiuU Line
Shares Sene to Give Kulllsh
Tone to StooLn.
NKW YORK. Auk. 17. Uradsl reel's
Financial Review tomorrow will say:
1 here has been considerably more ac
tivity In the speculative market this week.
It dlil not, however, seem due to any re
vival of public Interest or participation So
far as the latter Is concerned It is conllne.l
largely to Investment buying of Irunk line
shares and other dividend payers. This
nhsorptlon of securities, as before noted,
has now been In progress so long and on
such a scnle that there Is In some eases a
positive scarcity of stock. This greatlv
limits the ability of bearish oneraturs to
depress tho market and correspondingly
rnciniaies any manipulation lor nigliT
prices. The gold exports this week were
JS.100.Ono. maklnc a total In two weeks of
over $16,750,000. Of this sum about $12,00u.
000 was dispatched to London hy the syndi
cate, which plnced about $2S.noo,ono of the
Hrltlsh war loan In New York. The stock
market failed to sell off, as money was not
affected to any extent nnd It Is recognized
that the Inflow- of sneclu on the I'aclili-
coast from local mines, Alaskan idacers
and shipments from Australia will In all
probability soon restore whatever sum of
gold the treasury or the New York Asso
ciated banks lose through the present ar
rangements to sjpply Kurope specie re
quirements. The largo gold movement to
London has relieved thnt mnrket. In fact,
on Wednesday it wns known that the nl
lnwments and Inducements the Hank of
KnKlaud had given to attract gold had been
withdrawn.
This month rn sed a quest on whether aii'-
further uold shipments were nrobable. a 1
discounting of bills by exporters had re
duced exchange to a level at which there
was no longer pront 111 such transaction -i
At the snme time the London stork mar
ket, llko our own, was favot.ibly inllvii-nrei
by tho successful ndvance of the allies
toward Pekln nnd the further evidence that
tho Chinese were likely to surrender the
ministers nnu open negotiations ror a set
tlement with the, powers.
In London nlso there seemed to b 1
scarcity of "home" rails and other favorlto
Investment stocks and with Its llnanrlul
and polltlcnl fears relieved that market
hnd a general advance, In which Chinese
bonds nnd other recently depressed Issii's
were prominent. Americans shared in thl
rise, but were not prominent, and though
London bought stocks here It did not ,ln so
on any extensive scale. The Inlluences
from abroad were, however favorable in
the main and helped Wall street to main
tain a generally bullish tone.
TESLA BOBS UP SERENELY
Inventor i'limr til I'liint ultli n
Si-ht'iuc for ItiNiiliitliiK lri-x
ivltli font of In1.
NKW YOHK, Auk. 17 A patent lias been
granted to Ntknlu TrHla for an Invmitlnn
which. If his clalmH aro horno out, will
prnvfnt tho escapo of clct-trit-lty from u
'.vlrn.
Tesla'a Invontlon. It Is claimed. hoIvps
tho Insulation prnhlem in a Hlinplo man
ner. Ho Insulates the wire by pasHlni;
tlirouRh It or near It air kept at u low
tomporature, produclnK a coat of Iro 011
tho wire, which tho Inventor finds, by re
peated and extensive experiments, cannot
be broken through by the strongest cur
rents and nt the same tlmo gives an Insula -tlnn
thut costs practically nothing. Hy
means of this latest discovery the loss of
electricity or electrical energy In trans
mission, It U claimed, can bo rendered so
small as to be Insignificant and that power
can be transmitted to great '-Unces by
means of underground wires.
Anheuser-Busch Bottled Beers
arc without
The materials used for
very best obtainable.
but How Good" is
Anheuser-Busch
Ol. L.UUKS,
orders addressed to Oco. Krug, managtr
EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
In tho body passes through and is lilterud by the
kidnoyp. To purify tho 1)lood it must bo riono
through tho kidnoyt. This is just What Cramer's Kid
ney Cure does. It purities the blood in a way unlike
any other remedy and when taken as a general
system tonlo, it -vlll not only olunnso nml purify tho blood, but will
(li lvoiiut nnyilisonsed conditions tbut may bp liirklne; in thokldncvs
liver or bladder rondy to broiik out nt any moment without wiimlng
Omnhn. Nob.. February WW) I sulTercd .
lnruo part ol lust year with 11 putn in my rirlit
sldo nnd under inv (.houldor, nnd distrooi of tho
stomach eaintnc loss of nppotito and sleep. My
physician told mo tho sent of tho troublo wns in
my liver and mlvlsed mc to take, some of On
mor's Kidney Curo. It brought mo blushed re
llof. Tho imln in my stomneh soon wont nwny
und tho other tmins wont wPh it.
EDWIN C. BUI IT.
$1.00 lcr Mottle, fi for $5.00.
THE CRAMER CHBUCAL C0A1PANY,
MANUPACTIMRS. ALBANY, N, Y.
SCHOOLS.
IsTtsuinsn 1VT.
Tin Chlfco Muilrsl Collf
trurtnr In riltnni datolnl
ar tlir loirrnt cninnirninrtlp
In the collfRf rataloRus
DR. P. ZirOFCLD DR.
WILLU. CASTLli
KUlXILfll (1AM
CHARLES
latput C
ENQAOCMENT8 1
ItierntlnwinK rele- J
hrfttid artls.A hr
"S
hern addpil to the
I
V.
31: b; ,mm"
35ih SEASON
Ntw Col lire F,Miat
0,U1.I .lllttlll.Ty b Ul It.llUtta
220 BLEES PLACE, MACON, MO.
MAIN BUILDING -224 X 00 FEET. 4 STORIES, ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.
GROUNDS TOO ACRES CAMPUS PROPER, 143 ACRES
GYMNASIUM WITH LARGE SWIMMING POOL TWO LARGE LAKES.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY DRILL
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MECHANICAL DRAWING. LABORATORY
WORK, COMMERCIAL BRANCHES. SPANISH, FRENCH and GERMAN.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AND MEDICINE.
ATTENDANCE-110 BOYS OF GOOD CHARACTER.
FACULTY-17 COLLEGE TRAINED MEN OF EXPERIENCE.
fmiTi$m MISSOURI MILITARY academy
r ,i" --'liHITil "IJf'v Klur new bnllcllnct, moiltrnl prHlrIW Orcpruul. Kin mrr.
rttatWffpSMSirrTW liunllne. Mlmralnr. boulliiK. I'ni'ullv nl pc-rl.lLf-
CSstlTi fl " liar
unlicmlllml
m
.K central West.
K-uiT? Oovernmrnt supervision. HtnteoinmlcMons to eraduatrh. rreimrutlon for tJnlieraltlfa
and National Acadenilor., COL. SANDF0RD SELLCRS. M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON, M0.
1 Huts
STEARNS
ELECTRIC PASTE
kills RATS, MICE. COCKROACHES 1
and all other VERMIN, leaving
no odor. At
all dealers, 2."o. ENSil!
At.f.Xfrvout DUtuttt Falling AUm
Orr. Hl Htl,uliM. tc. rauuM tiv mr
m iiifui r union film.
knnt., tc, caiiuM tij artt
irll.iintioni. Thru qyicklv
r riviere IntVlullt iu oil
iu fit man (or nujr.bnit
mtiri, 1'rciant iBnanuynnl
ork unit lnrll.iintioni. Thru qvicklu
ami turrlu riviere I5fltVIUIity iu oil
cr louug, kuu fit man for aluilj, bnil
nnii or lAtitnt. I'rcint Innauity nni
.LVllliTimt.tlnn if tnLAn In fin, Tl.ul
mainowlinmdlat iruprotair.er.t Jdrti tuCUItfc,
Ttr"jllotlir foil. In.t iitntliuiignttiiKnulns
ilJaxTablfte. 'ibor curnj thou.ynil. kiidnll
rum roil. Voltii;,o,ltllnnttfnuuiiriintw)lo rt
tjrtacaiolnoach eae or mfund thu unutr, I'rlc
ROnln P'r Ifckiti.. or li paclcifou tull tlr
OUlilo, rnentl for S3. 80 lir mull, tn plain wrapper,
uioi rclpt nf prlc. rircultrnfrc.
aJA KuAlcUV CO., ,ta"S,rhc4
l'or sale in Oinnlm. Nob.
by Jas Forsyth,
ith and Uouglna,
202 N. iCth. Ktihn & Co., 15t
and In Council Hlufla by J
C. DcIIaven,
Urutfittstti
Or. ECay's Renovakr
.
Gtinriiiiii'i'il to luro tho very worst case
of dysbfbkla, i onsiipailon, bilious head
ache, liver and kidneys At ilrnlsts, 'jfji
and tl. Send for Krce Hamplo J-ri-e Ilool
and l-'rco A.. . t. In 13. j. Kay. Haraiuua
N. Y.
? RESULTS TELL
)
THIi IHifi WANT ADS
i'kodi'ci: Ki:srii.
" (!j (S 1)CV
a peer
Budwciscr, -The Ofum."
Black & Tan 1 "The Amerlon Potter"
Anhctiscr-Standard
The Faust
Miehclob
Pale-Lager
Export Pale
bxquisitc, "a merlctn Pllstner"
these brews arc the
"Not How Cheap ;
the motto of the
Brewing Ass'n
u. a. A.
the famous food-drlnk that physicians recom
mend to nursiiiR mothers, the convalescent,
the aged, the feeble, is made by this association.
Omaha branch, will bo promptly osecuted.
v
IscosroiuTrn mi.
MUSICAL COLLEGE
lilt. F. ZIKflFKI.I), rrosldcnt.
College Building, aoa Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ills.
School of Ming,
MODERN
LANGUAGES,
t It the Unrcut cil mtil oomptte choot nt lt klnrt In
Amfrlfn Noothor Institution (nm.ltH lrrnlur nuinlwm 10 mnij rrlrlmttd artliti
In IU furullr Thf iilcm el Inmrurtlun nd rrnzrniriit of rourrrs rrprnrnt th
outronni of morf than thltlr jrm of rMrirnrr, Thi Cnllcre Ilnllrllnu l lli mint
nidu'ltrlr to niu.lril rrlle. lh tf rraof tultlnn
with the hUh irradof lntrucilon, lull Infornntlon
which wii will tirard to mill frt upon sprllotlon.
LOUIS FALK MANS VON SCHILLER ) n01rj 0i
RERNIIArn LISTEMtN.N S. H. JACOHSOIIN 1
UAUTUILR IIFRMAN DEVKIES )
Hiilcil Directors
RUDOLPH 0AM, Pliolit anil Cnmpoicr ol Dcrllo, ncnn.in-.
cns. OAUTIIIEH. Principal Tmor I'rtocb Orind Open Co.
llrK.IAn Ul.l kiks, mriwnc miunw nnu iirinu uptm to.
IILRMANN KLI1M. PI10I1I ol Vienna, Austria.
KAKL KhCHihll. I'laciii ol i.eiptii, uermanjr.
MAKY I'OEREST, Soprano ol Berlin, Ocroaajr.
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10th.
NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE,
MILITARY
ACADEMY
- lumnl
rdiiNlnrn orimtloniil rrpulllon, Adtlrrsn
YANCEY Ml FONVILLE, Meiloo, Mo.
Military Academy
Oldest and larceat
military school in
hCIIOOl.S.
Western Military
Academy, upperAlton' '"
KktahllihiMi reputation. I.lmlts l narntmr. Tlinrnaahlr
411 ppil. I.irnllant Incatlon. Conrrnlnntto Ht Iiiil.
Owiih.1 and uiHtinuiMt Itf tnaoliflrn of Muk nrirnrr
yilxntakf proniil rhr ol tlie rmlit am) mima
I prmunl r (in-lliilili lor'hrlr cjr and inolructinii
Arl tore reiilai (in), I) PATOS, StcrcCry
Northwestern University,
At i:VA.NHTII.V and CIIICAHO, ll.l...
Onrnprlfi" Cnlli-irnof Mlioral Art, Meillrul HrhmiL
Ijiw Krlmiil. M-hoiil of riiKnn.11')', Dentiil rlrliiiol,
Woiiiiin'i Mnllral Hcliiml, hcliuol of MuMr nml
Hcliool nf Omtnrr Al It rondui-K an Anulanir of
tint lilelieat irradn. 1 lm Oiirrett lllhltral limtltutn l
liK-ateil nn the Colleee Cainima. (!iili'irerourtiiKlna
hi'lli'inbi;r '.tli. Kor 1 n f 1 1 r 111.it Ion, nddr",
Till: Itr.tilHTlCAIC, - l:iinl.in, III,
iiivi: oi nvnit (;ivi:.n a
K V I It I HI AI, TO. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have missed a Rood thine;,
This exquUlto malt beverage standa on a
unique basis. It sells Itnolf. Its fnmo nn4
reputation la the envy of many. Tho palate,
tho benollclal rcsultH achieved "within" th
Inner man are tho only nnd real Judge of
Its merits. Approved of by them, It tri
umpbantly enters Innumerable households.
Whom Cabinet ontore, dortora and dru
bilk exit.
;wti;u i;d in
i'iti:n Kin i; iikiiwim; t;n
riir.Mi. IliO. I.1IAII.V. Mill
j B" US) g lei nin to ak
Anti-Kawf 2; .?v -r",,""
... Ka Hum aura
I to catch cwld U will cute lu