THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUSP AY, JULY 2t, 1901.
WHITEWASHED BY CLARKE
Lim.hu Jail Tiam Qeti an 0!d-Tim Limn
Pickling irom "Dad."
DOZEN RUNS FOR MINNEAPOLIS
llcrmnii Kaon Wilts mill l'nii( Mnl(n
;Vr1rn)uin Keel .MKiilfU'nncc of
III Xumc lir He In K Pounded for
Ten HIM In One Inning.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 20.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) "Dart" Clarke, veteran and hero ot
many battles, administered a clean dose of
whitewash to Onuha this afternoon, lettlnc
down the Rourke family with alx scat
tered hits. In split) ot the unbearable heat
both sides put up excellent ball, although
the players suffered greatly.
Artlu Herman started the exorcises ou
the slab for Onmba, but lasted Just one
and it half Innings and Payne, who was
out In center, was called In to finish the
game. Three hits drove Artie to the woods.
For alx and one-halt Innings Paynu pushed
them over the plate In superb style, r.ot ono
hit havinK been secured oft him during tint
time. Hut In the eighth he evidently suc
cumbed to the heat,, completely going to
pieces. Ho was touched up for ten hits,
which netted tho Millers nine runs,
Several times tho Rourkeltcs managed to
rrach second and third bases, but at
tempts nt further progress were futile.
"Dad" was too much for them, being par
ticularly effective at critical stages. Tho
fielding of Toman and IJclden and the
batting of Congalton were features. Two
games will be played tomorrow. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
AB. It. II. O. A. E.
Rrldcn, If 4 3 2 3 0 0
Kohe, 3b 4 3 2 2 5 0
Congalton, cf S 1 3 1 0 0
llrashear. 21) D 1 2 2 3 1
McConnell. lb 3 1 1 12 o 0
McCrcdlc, rf 3 1110 0
Cocktnan, ss 4 110 12
Hunt, c 4 0 0 r, 1 0
Clarke, p 4 110 3 0
Totals .33 12 13 27 16 3
OMAHA.
AU. R. II. O. A. E.
Genius, lb 3 0 1 S . 1 o
Flemlnar. If 10 10 0 0
McAndrewa. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0,
Letcher, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 1
Htewort. 2b 4 0 0 3 1 1 1
Toman, ss 4 0 14 10
Buckley, c 3 0 14 10
Payne, cf-p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Hcrinnn, 1 0 0 0 0 n 1
QaHton, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1
Total . 33 0 6 21 11 3
Minneapolis 3 0 0 0 0"0 0 !i '-12
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0
Earned runs: Minneapolis, S. Two-ba'o
hits: neldon, Clarke. Buckley. First lnsu
on balls: Off Clarke, 2: oft Payne, 3. Dnubl
plays: nohc to Brnsncnr, Htewart to To
man, lilt by pitched ball: Delicti. St tick
out: Ily Clnrlcc, 6; by Fuync, 2, Wild
pitch: Payne. Stolon bases: Congaltnn.
llrnshcar. Bncrlllce hits: Hohe. Pay e.
I-rfift on baoei: Minneapolis 4; Omaha, S.
Time: IMS. Innings pitched: Herman VA:
Payne, Hits: Oft Herman, 3; otf
Payne, 10. Umpire: Curruthers.
St. .Toe IMdCotiriMtcH nutlcr.
DENVER. July 20. St. Joseph batted
Butler all over tho Held In the first two
Innings, making seven runs In the second
before a man had been put out. Schmidt
then relieved Butler and .held the visitors
down to a few scratch hits. Frisk, the new
pitcher secured from Detroit, played left
field for Denver und made four nits out of
five times at bat. Score:
RILE.
8t, Joseph .... 3 7000000 0-10 13 6
Denver 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 2- S 14 7
Batteries: St. Joseph. Maupln nnd Dooln;
Denver, Butler, Schmidt and John Sullivan.
. St. Panl's Burpnsalncr Lruil.
ST. PAUL, July 20.-Chech was hit hard
In tho ninth, but St. Paul had too much of
n lead to overcome. Attendance, (KSO. Score:
3l.If.I2.
Bt. Paul 0000200 0-8 64
Dus Moines. .ii O0O1000O 45 S 1
Batteries: 8t. Paul, Chech and Wilson;
Des Moines, Bubzer and Cote.
Kansas City Unnclici lilts.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July 20,-Kansas
City won today by bunching hlta In thu first
nnd fourth Innings. Attendance 2,000.
Bcorc:
R.H.E.
Kansas City .. 20020101 0-6 17 0
Colo. Springs.. 01000020 0-3 S 3
Batteries Knnsaa City. Welmor and MeB
Bltt; Colorado Springs, McNccley and Don
ahue. "Western I.entcnc Stnndlnir.
Won. Ixst. P.O.
Kansas City 45 26 .633
St. Joseph 40 30 . 571
Minneapolis 30 32 .623
Omaha 3i 33 .621
Ht. Paul 34 33 .607
Den Moines 30 33 .441
Colorado Springs 27 39 .409
Denver 24 41 .3S4
man to Jennings. First base on bolls: Off
Phillips, 2; off Donahue, 1. Hit by pitched
ball. Ily Donahue, 1 Struck out. liy
Donahue, 2; by Phillips, 2. Passed ball;
Uergen. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Dwycr.
Kid Mehnls' tin)- "
ST. LOCI8. July 20.-Tho Boston Na
tionals batted Harper out of tho box nnd
had little mercy on Siidhoff. Charley
Nichols was In rare form. Each of the
seven hits made off him was luitteri ntter
two men wero out. Heydon, the new St.
Loul3 cutcher, caved a snutout In the sev
enth with n, home run. Attendance, 4,W0.
Score:
B03TO.V. . BT. LOUIS.
ll.H.O.AE. llurkett. If.. 0 t 1 0 1
Blagle, rf.... 0 l 3 0 Ol'ailden, 2!i.. 0 0 5 1 1
Murphy, If.. 0 1 l 0 OM-Uann, lb. 0 0 10 1 0
Dfmont, Sb. 1 1 1 0 0 Donovan, rf. 0 1 0 0 0
Humllt'n. cf 2 I 3 0 0 Wallace, in. 0 0 6 t 0
Lowe, 3b..., 1 0 3 2 OKruatr. 2b.. 0 12 4 0
Lonir, i 1 J 2 3 0 Men', cf .. 12 111
Klttrldgt. c. 2 1 4 : 0 ltynn, e 0 0 0 1 0
Mornn, Hi... 1 1 10 0 0 Hrydon, c... 1 2 2 0 0
Nichols, p... 0 1 0 1 OHarp", ... 0 0 0 0 1
Hudliotr, p... 0 0 0 1 1
Totals ..Ullfl I i
Totals ..1 7 S7 IS i
Boston 0 2 5 2 1 0 0 0 0-10
St. Louis 0 000002002
Earned runs, Boston, 7: St. Louts, 2.
Two-base hits: Burkett, Moran. Three
ousc hits. Long, Hamilton. Hit by pitched
ball: Ily Nichols, 1, Homo runs: Dement,
Mornn, Heydon. Bases on balls: Off
N'chols, 2. Double play: Wallace to Pad
den to McOann. Sacrifice hits: Sluglo,
Lowe, Moran. Wild pitch: By Harper.
Struck out: II v Nichols, 4: by Sirthorf, 2.
Passed ball: Heydon. Stolen bnses: Bur
kett. Mihols (St. Louis). Loft on bases:
Boston, 5: St. Louis, o. Tlmo: 1M2. Um
pires: fichrlver and Crollus.
Xntlonnl I.rnirtie Stnnillntt.
Won. Lost. P.O.
Pittsburg 43 30 .ESJ
St. Louis , ,...12 33 .CO
Philadelphia 39 33 .641
Brooklyn w 33 . 633
New York 33 33 .50)
Boston 33 30 .479
Cincinnati 32 39 .151
Chicago 23 CI .354
CLUMSY CHICAGO AMERICANS
Iiifleltlcr Won't Let Pitcher (irlilltli
AVI 11 the Ciime 11c
Kuril.
NATIONAL LEADERS AROUSED
Swing Into Their Old-Tlnir Onlt, Mnk
Iiik Fifteen lluuii In
Brooklyn Qnnic.
PITTSBURO. July 20.-The Pittsburg Na
tionals came out of their recent torpid
Htutu and literally swamped Brooklyn with
hlta and tuns. Nowton retired In thu fifth
Inning otter ten hits and seven runs had
been mudc. Pittsburg's Melding wan fault
less. Attendance, 0,800. Score:
PlTTSUUHO. I BROOKLYN.
K.H.O.A.E.1 TUI.O.A.E.
Clarke, If... 1 2 3 0 0 KclMy, lb... 0 II 0 1
0 0 Keeler. rf... 1 2 I
4 0 0 Hheckurd. It 1 1
2 2 0 Daly, 2b 0 2
8 0 0 DnhlFn, as.. 0 1
1 3 0 McCVry. cf. 0 1
I a 0 Irwin, lb.... 0 0
114 0V McOulre. c. 0 0
110 1 0 Newton, p... 0 0 0 0
p... 0 0 0 0
Beaum't, of. 1
Vuvli, rf.... 3
Warner, lb. S
tlransf'd, lb I
nitehey, 2b. 2
lily, ..,.
y.lmmer, c.
Plilllppl. p
Totals .
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Earned
Carsey.
,U II ;7 9 0
runs:
TotliU ..2 8 14 10 S
...0 0 0 4 3 0 2 6 "-15
...1 000010002
Plttsburir. 0. Twn-baso
hits: Davis. Daly. Home run: Wucner.
Stolen bases: Beaumont (2). Double plays:
Daly to Kelley (2). First base on balls: Off
Newton, l; oft Carsey, 1. Hit by pitched
bull! ZlmmiT. Struck out: llv l'hllinm. '
by Newton, 2. Passed ball: Zimnier. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Emulle.
Four HtralKlit for Chicago,
CHICAGO, July 20,-The Chicago Na
tionals won tho fourth straight game from
New York today In the second Inning.
Phyle passed the first man up, Strang
muffed a high Ily and threo doublets a
triple and a single followed In quick suc
cession, scoring six runs. Attendance, 4,100.
Score ;
CHICAGO. 1 NBW YOnK.
n.n.o.A.n.' it.n.o.A.n.
PINK COAT'S FANCY FINISH
It OtTti Him a Spare Half Lenjth ii tha
Whtiltr Hatdicip.
TERMINUS THIRD AND WADDELL FOURTH
Heccnt Derby IVhiner I'nlls to Fit lu
Ncnr the Front Time Frac
tion Fnsler Thnn t
Ever Before.
llartifl. If., t 1
Orn. cf.... 0 1
Chance, rf,. 0 I 1
Deattr, lb... ton
ChlWJi. 2b... 101
lUymer. 9b, 1 1 0
MeCofk, aa. 1 1
Kahoe, c.,.. 1 1 i
Wadd.ll. p.. 1 1 0
0 VanH'n, cf. 0 0 i 0
OHflbuch, If.. 13 2 0
0 Mcllrlde, rf, 0 10 0
0 Davli, a 0 1 3 1
0 nar.trl, lb... 0 0
0,Ilk'kman. 3b 0 0
IKimnir, lb... 1
Tptals ..1 (IT II l
Warner, c.
I'hyle, p.
Ilimlow
..0 0
Totals .. S S 14 U 2
Batted for Phyle In the ninth.
Chicago 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 7
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Lft on basos: Chicago, 0; New York, 7,
Two-base hits: Hansel (.'), Haymcr, Wad
dell, Strang, Mcllrlde. Throe-base hit:
Kahoe. Stolen bases: Hartbel, Chance,
Struck out: By Waddell, S: by Phylo. 1.
Bases on bulls; Off Waddell, 1; oft Phyle,
k. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Cunningham.
Itetta Tnn the (nnl;er.
CINCINNATI, July Sl.-Phllllps pitched a
grand game today und with perfect sup
port In the field again defeated the Phil
adelphia National team. Donahue was lilt
timely. Attendance, 3,000, Score:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
It.II.O.A.K.I rt.ii.o.A.n.
Dobba, of,,.: I 0 0 0 Thomas, cf.. 0 110 0
ItRlMy, If... 0 1 1 0 O Wolv't'n, ll0 I i 1 1
Hecklfy. lb. S 15 2 o'Kllctc. rf,.,. 01200
Crawford, rf 0 1 2 8 0'Detah'tr. If. 1 1 1 0 0
MafOcrt, 11.. 0 0 14 O.Douilais, 0. 0 1 2 1 0
UelUm'n, lb 0 0 0 4 OjJinn'ra, lb. A I It 0 0
FPU, 2b 112 O.Hallman. 2b 0 0 2 3 0
IJerrtn, e... 1 0 4 1 OL'ron. m,,.,0,1 120
I'hltllpa, p... 1111 0 Uo-jiahur. p, 0 1 1 3 0
rotnb .. S I2t21 01 Totals 9 24 "0 "I
Donahue out on Cross' Interference,
Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 -5
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 4. Twn-bai-o
hits: Fox, Jsnnlngs, Phillips. Stolen bases:
Dobba (2). Delahantv. Double plays: Helln
rn to Buckley to Magoon, Cross to Hall-
CHICAGO, July M.-The Philadelphia
Americans won today's gamo on aocj tu
of numerous errors by Chicago. With tiny
kind of support Clrlfllth would easily huii
tvon the game, as Fraser was wild and was
hit froo.u.;ntly. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
l'HILADELI'IIIA. I CBICAOO.
ll.ILO.A.B. B.H.O.A.K.
rultl, cf.... 2 10 0 O.Ifny, cf 2 3 3 0 0
Davis, lb.... 2 2 IS 1 1 Jnncfl, rf.... 1 2 2 0 0
Crow, 3b.... 1 0 1 3 0 Mertc, 2b.. 0 13 3 1
I.njlle. 2b... 3 13 3 1 labMI, lb.... 0 1 C 1 0
Seybold, rf.O 1 0 0 0 McKarl'd, If 0 0 6 0 0
Mclntyre. If 0 0 3 0 OHhusart. s. 0 0 2 6 3
Smith, e 0 0 3 1 0 nurke, 3b... 0 0 1 3 3
Doian, s,... 0 10 3 OKutllvnn, c. 2 0 3 0 0
KlMer, p.... 0 1 2 2 OOrllllth, p... 0 0 1 J 0
, Itartnmn .. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ..38 27 11 2 .
' Totrli .. 7 27 14 7
Philadelphia 2 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0-8
Chicago l 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 26
IWt on bases: Chicago, 7; Phlladelph a,
8. Two-bane hits: Hoy (2), Isbell. .lone,
Lajolo, Dolan. Three-base hit: Pl.
Sacrifice hit: Smith. Stolon has?: Ful t.
juuiiiu jimja; uoian 10 iajoic to unvin (3 .
Struck out: By Orlfllth. 2; by FraKcr, 3.
ilrst base on balls: Off arlfllth, 4: off
rraser, 7. Time: 1:53. Umpire: Cuntiillon.
First Ilinvn for Detroit.
DKTIIOIT. Tulv -
.In the hrat and fifth Innings today 1 nd
,uv uuiiuu jnuvi iL.inn iuuk mo nrsi nr in
aeries from Boston by n score of S to ti.
Slevcr did not receive the best of support.
Attendance 4,853. Score:
DETHOIT. I BOSTON.
N.lin .l.P mini t.
Cnfey. 3b... 2 10 3 1 Bowd. If.... l' l' l"o 0
iiuiuirs, ri.. i i u u uhinnt, cr.... 1 1 z 0 0
IlnrrMt. if. 1 5 "i ft 1 rnMi. 41. 1 o 1 o ,
ainaaon, 2b. 1 1 4 2 2 Brmphlll, rfl 2 8 1 0
m.. u, o. v 1 & a i-rrni, ni... v s 1
Nance, If.... 0 0 0 0 FerrU, 2b... 0, 0 4 0 1
Crockett, lb. 0 0 13 0 OCrtjer. lb... 0 0 0 0 0
Huelan'. n... 1 t a 1 n fih,..i,,i i i i
Slevor. p.... 1 1 0 3 0 Lsw, p...'. 1 10 0 0
uoart r, rr. o o a o oi
Totals .. 0 10 24 0 4
Totals .. 3 9 27 0 S
petrolt 2 l o 0 5 0 0 0 8
Boston 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 tf
-iwo-baBe hits: Dowd, Btahl, Parent.
Three-base hit: Oleason. Home run: Hue
low. Sacrifice hit: Stahl. Ston ba es:
Holmes. narrett. Hemphill. Collin'.
Schreck. First base on balls: Off Lewis, 2.
lilt by pitched ball: By Slever. 1. Fi st
baso on errors: Boston, 3; Detroit, 2. Lo t
on bases: Boston, 8: Detroit, 1. Struck out:
By Slevcr, 3: by Lewis. 1. Time: 1:45. Um
pires: Haskell and Mannatsau.
Baltimore' Lucky Thirteen.
MILWAUKEE, July 20.-Foremnn he d
tho home Amerlcun tenm safe until tlu
eighth, when the Milwaukee players
Jumped on him for four singles and or.e
double. Ho retired in favor ot McCllnnlty,
who, uftor allowing two men to ssor',
retired the side In tlmo to save the game
for his team. Sparks was driven to ths
woods In tho second and Oarvln, who re
lieved him, pitched In great form. Attend
ance, 1,600. Score:
UALTIMOllC. MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.E. lt.B.O.A.E.
Dunn, Sb.... 1 16 1 Olloicr'vtr, cf 1 3 10 0
Donlln. It... 112 0 1 Hallman, rf. 2 10 0 0
Bymour, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Anders'n, If 2 3 3 0 0
Wlll'ma, 2b. 2 2 2 1 1 Donahue, lb 0 3 $ 0 2
Kelater, ra,. 4 3 2 3 0 Conroy, as,, 0 0 3 4 0
Ilrodlc, cf... 1 1 0 0 0 Frlel, Sb 2 2 0 2 0
Hnrt, lb 117 0 OOMbert, 2b.. 1 2 5 4 1
Ilretnn'n, c. 1 1 (I 0 0 Maloney, c.. 0 0 2 2 0
Foreman, p. 0 1 1 2 0 Sparks, p... 0 0 0 0 0
Mcdln'ty, p. 0 1 0 0 0 Connor, c... 1 14 2 0
Oarvln, p.... 2 10 10
Totals ..13 13 27 7 2 'Duffy 0 0 0 0 0
I Totals ..11 1 37 IS 3
Duffy batted for Oarvln in the ninth.
Baltimore 0 8 0 0 1 3 0 0 1- S
Milwaukee 10002170 C 11
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 5. Two-tnsj
hits: Seymour. Anderson (2), Gilbert. Three
base hits: Donahue, Kelster. Home runs:
Williams, Kelster. First base on bills:
Oft Sparks. 3; oft Foreman, 3: off Gatv n,
4: off McGlnnlty, 1. Stolen bases: Conroy,
Kelster. Dunn. Sacrifice hits: Brodle. Hare,
Wild pitch: Oarvln. Struck out: By Spa k
1: by Foreman, 4: by Oarvln, B; by MtGn
nlty, 1. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 0: Balti
more, 6. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Sheridan.
Angers Cleveland' Friends.
CLEVELAND. July JO.-Tho Clevelnnd
Americans were beaten In spite of a prom's.
Ing finish today, because Washington hit
the ball when hits were needed. Umpire
Connelly aroused the Ill-fee. Ing of the
crowd and was escorted off tho grounds by
pollccmtn after tho game. Attendance,
4,000. Score:
WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.E.I rt.H.O.A.E.
WalJrcn, rf 2 2 1 0 0 Picker1, cf. 1 1 2 0 0
FwrMll, cf., 3 3 3 0 olMeCa'rt'y, If 3 2 1 0 0
Dtiniran, lb. 1 3 0 1 0,0'Drlen, rf.. 12 10 0
CUlke. c... 2 17 1 0 Ikck. 2b.... 2 2 6 4 0
Foster. B... 0 2 1 0 0 IaCh'cr, lb. 0 1 10 0 0
Couchlln. 3b 1 1 1 2 Ojllrudley, 3b. 0 0 2 0 1
Qulnn, 2b... 0 1 3 2 0 Ytapfr, c... 0 0 3 0
Cllnarm'n, 0 1 2 2 1 Hhlebeck. 0 0 0 1 l
Tutton, p.... 0 0 0 4 0 Scott, p 0 0 0 0
Bowling, p. 0 1 0 0 0
Total .. IS 27 12 1
I Totals .. 7 10 27 9 3
Washington 1 0 3 1 0 2 0 1 1-9
Cleveland 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 27
Two-bain hits: Pickering, Dowllng, Mc
Carthy, Farrell. Three-base hits: Farrell.
Fouler. Homo run: Coughlln, Stolen bai s:
McCarthy. Clark. Double play: Beck t
LaChance. First baso on balls: Oft How
ling.!: off Patton. 3. Hit by pitched ball:
By Patton. 1. Struck out: Bv Dowllnir, 4;
by Patton. 5. Passed ball: Yeager. Time:
2:10. Umpire: Connelly.
American l.vnicuc stnnClnu.
Won. itst.
Chicago 47 27
llnston 4 20
Detroit K
Baltimore 36 20
Washington 31 33
Philadelphia 30 40
Cleveland 38 48
Milwaukee 24 49
P.O.
.835
.622
,554
,553
.484
.428
.381
.329
Thrce-I Lrnnnr.
At Rock Island Bock Island, 17; Daven
port, 6.
At Cedar Baplds-Cedar Baplds, 8; Iloclc
ford, 7.
At Decatur Bloomlngton, 8: Decatur. 7.
At Tcrre Haute Terra Haute, 16; Evans
vllle, 11.
Western Assoelntlun.
At Marlon Grand Rapids, 6: Marlon. 5.
At Toledo Toledo. 11: Columbus, 8.
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne, 11; Mat
thews. 6.
At Wheeling Dayton, : Wheeling, 4.
Second game: Dayton, 7; Wheeling, 0.
llnmliolilt Hentu Peru.
HUMBOLDT, Nely July 20.-(8peelal,)-Humboldt
defoattd Peru Thursday, 2 to 1,
Batteries: Humboldt. Linn nnd rfenert
Peru. Phelen and Vance. Hits: Off l.lnii, 2:
off Pheleh, 6. Errors: Humboldt. 3; Peru, t.
Wanes Detents Fort DodKf,
FORT DODGE. Ia July 20.-8jpect.il
Telegram.) Waseca defeated Fort Dodge
nt base ball today, 2 to 1. Ten Innings
were played. Waseca's star colored pitcher
was In the box.
CHICAGO, July 20. With mighty strides
the giant Pink Coat took tho lead tn tho
last furlong post In today's Wheeler handi
cap and, holding his advantage to the end,
finished a handy winner by halt a length
from tho hcavlly-welgbted Advance Ouard.
Tho Conquercr II was a close third, being
only a neck behind tho second horse.
Tho feature of tho final day's sport at
Washington park qulto came up to ex
pectations And furnished the perspiring
crowd of 15,000 spectators with good sport.
Fourteen horses carded to start, but threo
were scratched Sidney Lucas, Favonlus
and Martlraus. George Arnold, carrying
111 pounds, was added, so that a field of
twolvo went to tho post.
Five to ono was offered against any
horse In the race at almost all times In
the betting. John Bright finally settled
down as the slight favorite.
They were nt tho post but a few minutes
nnd then broke nway to a good start. The
Lady was taken to the front, closely fol
lowed by Robert Waddell, these two being
near tho Insldo rail. George Arnold rushed
across from tho extreme outside position
and took third place. Pink Coat and John
Bright wtro the last to leave the post, but
Terminus was at once pulled back to las'
plnco by littlo Gormlcy.
The Lady was out In front to stay as
long aa she could and Domlulck evidently
wns determined not to lose his advanta
geous position next to her. Accordingly tho
pace was fast almost from tho outset. Tha
pair In front at the start kept In the load,
clotcly attendod by George Arnold, Tho
Unknown and Vesuvlan, with the entire
Hold welt bunched behind. As too field
turned down the back utretch Woods cut
looso with Advance Guard and the great
chestnut moved up from tho rear with a
grand burst of speol. He was compara
tively closo to tho ratlt but ho raannged to
get through and pass the trailers and was
close to tho leaders when tho far turn
was reached. A3 tho Hold swung around
the far turn and the Jockeys began work
ing for nn advantageous position lu the
stretch. The Lady was still leading, with
Robert Waddell second. In a closo bunch
behind was George Arnold, who was steadily
losing ground; Vesuvlan, who was about
holding his own; Pink Coat, who was running
with great, powerful strides, and The Con
queror, on whom Knight was Just begin
ning to make his run. The last named
horse was closo to tho rail and as tho field
turned Into tho stretch Knight shot him
to tho front and ho was In the lead by tho
time tho field was well straightened out
for home. Tho Lady had dropped back
beaten and Domlnlck was working on Rob
ert Waddell, who was gamo, but tired.
Pink font's Grcnt nun.
Then from out of tho struggling bunch
behind tho tall form of Pink Coat came
with mighty lunges, gaining at every strldo.
This horse waB moving faster and more
strongly than any other horso In the race.
anu a mriong rrom homo the result as to
tho first placo was a foregone conclusion.
Pink Coat moved surely Into tho lead and
Dupee was able to take him slightly In
hand nnd look over hla shoulder to see
what tho others wero doing. Advance
Guard wbb now making his last effort, but
It wa3 too lato. Ho came with much of bis
usual determination In tho final run and
gradually overtook and passed Tho Con
queror II, who hung on woll, but was not
ablo to catch Pink Coat, who won by a
good half length.
Behind The Conqueror II the horses fin
ished as follows: Terminus, on whom
Gorraley waited too long to mako his run,
a length tn front of Robert Waddell; he n
length before Star Chamber and Vesuvlan,
who finished head and head; then a gap of
throo lengths before tho trailers, The Lady,
John Bright, Lady Elite, Tho Unknown and
George Arnold. John Bright ran a disap
pointing race from start to finish and was
never prominent. It Is supposed his bad
legs affected him.
Tho tlmo was 2:04 1-5, a now record not
only for tho Washington Park track, but
for tho Wheeler handicap, tho former record
for both being 2:014. Pink Coat Is tho
property of Woodford & Buckner and won
the American Derby In 1898. Last year,
carrying one pound less than bo did today,
ho was beaten a nose for tho Wheeler
handicap by The Roman. Ills bottlng price
at that time was tho same as today S to 1.
Tho other stake on the program, tho
Lnkevlew handicap, for 2-year-olds, re
sulted In an easy victory for tho California
filly, Rosewar. Only four started. Weather
clear; track fast. Results:
First race, five furlongs, purse tCOO: Ed
Austin won, South Trimble second, J. V.
Klrby third. Time: 1:00 3-5.
Second race, hIx furlongs, purse (604:
Burnle Bunton won, Canmoro second,
Henry Bert third. Tlmo: 1:13 2-5.
Third race, tho Lukevlew handicap, six
furlongs, nurso 12,000 added: Hosewar won,
Memnon second. Flora Pomona third.
Time: 1:13 3-5.
Fourth race, tho Wheeler handicap, one
mile und one-quarter, 17,500 ndded: Fink
Coat won, Advance Guard second, The Con
querer II third. Time: 2:051-5.
Fifth race, woodlawn courne, six furlongs
and fifty-five yards, purse $6W: Montnnlo
won. Vulcaln second, Llvldla third. Tlmo:
1:15 4-5.
Sixth race, one mile and a half, purso
fGW: Alaska won, Frangtblu second, Knight
Banneret third. Tlmo: 2:31?;.
At Dclinar Park, St. l.unls.
ST. LOUIS. July 20. It was u day of sur
prises and big dumps nt Delmar today.
Lunar wua tho only horso to save tho rep
utation of the first choices, the other hIx
going down to IgnomlnouB defeat. Form
players mot with a vcrltahle Waterloo. Ono
favorite, one second choice und tlvo out
siders scored. The track was fast, tho at
tendance very large und the betting heavy.
Results:
First race, six furlongs, soiling: Mound
City won. Slnfl second, Elsie Barnes third.
Time: l;l5Vs.
Second race, ono mllo nnd twenty yards,
selling: Boots won, Pirate's Daughter sec
ond. Clay Pointer third. Tlmo: 1:45.
Third race, won furlongs, selling: Lu
nar won, Sweet Dream second, Sue Johnson
third. Time: 1:294.
Fourth ruce, the New Contury handicap,
six furlongs, purso 51.500: Wveth won,
Waklta second, Colonel Stonu third. Time;
1:16.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs,
purse: Tom Collins won. Northern Spy
second, Peaceful third. Time: l:2iyt.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards,
purse: Ida Led ford won. Delle Simpson
second, Maxlmus third. Tlmo: l:4iV4.
Seventh race, one mllo and a half, selling;
Judge Bteadinnn won, Swordsman second.
Eugonla S third. Time: 1:37.
At Brighton Ilrncli,
NEW YORK. July 20.-A. H. & D. H.
Morris' Compute, at the lucrative price of
30 to 1, won the rich Foxhnll stakes of
J15.C00 at Brighton Beach today. In ne
of the most Bensatlonal races of the meet
ing he won by a scant half length, while
Hyphen beat William C. Whitney's OoM
smith n head for the place. Fully 15 00)
people Haw the race. Twelve horses fucctl
th starter.
Klondike, ot" to 2, won the hurdle race
from Magic Light nnd Pasio Partnnt. Th
Driver fell at the last Jump and wlun tn
the lend and Double Dummy and Draught
man ulro wont down. Donohuc, on tha
latter, being badly hurt. Results:
First race, the Chantilly hurdlo ftnke,
one mllo and a half: Klondike won, Manic
Light second, Paise Partout third. Time;
2:47 2-6.
Second race, one mile and seventy yard?,
selling: The niaek Scot won. OoUUIa sec
ond. Taveta third. Time: H461-5.
Third race, one mile and an eighth:
W. R. BENNETT COMPANY.
mid'Summir (Hearing Sales
Great bargains in every department prices cut to clear stocks before we move.
Note our furniture sa'e, crockery sa'e, trunks and woodenware, going at prhes that will move them quick
Trunk Dept. Free! Free!!
Wo carry the best, and mont com
plete line of trunks, telescopes, valises
and leather bags, of nil the latest
styles and shapes, that can be found
In Omaha.
Our telescopes are of the best makes,
heavy leather straps, best canvas
nnd leather bound cor- m
ners. prices vary uc- r 3
cording to size, from II.
91c down to W
Suit case, canvas, leather straps, nnd
leather bound cor
ners; four sizes
H.2S down
to
Suit cases Imitation leather, olive col
or, cloth lined, leather corners
thu best on the mar
ket for the money-
ti.us, J1.U
and
On Monday we will servo
Ice Cold Lemonade
free to nil visitors to our annex base
ment. Spe-iul Offer
Fresh Ko.. .stcil l'ctimtts Hjqt.
An elegant lino of tho best
suit cases different
alzes perfect makes
prices range up
from
Just received a nice line of leather
bags nnd vnllses In tho nicest shapes
nnd styles, made of tho finest se
lected grain leather heavy leather
covered frames, brass trimmings
with knob, catches,
full lenther lined 12
Inch $3.28, 14-ln. W.4S,
le-tncn
Just received a largo shipment of
trunks, nil sizes and tho best makes.
Wo have them In prices from Xi
up. Our special for Monday la a
tint top, canvas covered trunk, with
two heavy sole leather straps, heavy
Iron blndlnp, hurdwood slats pro
tected by best malleable Iron. Heavy
Iron hlngn, leather hinges, brass
lock, deep hat box and truy. Tho
most positive valuo
In tho market four
Blzcs-iC.18, S55 S5.43
und
Wooden w i re Dept.
These goods uro moving nt littlo
prices.
Wnsh Hoard o
full size OC
Knife Tray -tcir,
2 compartments IUC
Comb Cuse-i ri
for IUC
Salt Box
large size
lint Rack i
8 hook VC
Towel Holler
hardwood .....
Chopping Howl
Vegetable Cutter
tor
Clothes Dryer
S bars
Willow Clothes' Baskets according to
size, PSc, 7SC, 6SC AfZr
und 'O
Most comnleto lino of Washing Mti-
3f iO chines In the city all tho best
BT 54 makes with prices ranging O OH
mKJvD from f6.S3 down to A.VO
78c
1.48
o best leather hardwood . .
5qc x'.r 7C Crockery Dept.
' ' Wirotnlile Cutter ' ... ... ...
Furniture
KVEHV P1KCH MARK1CD DOWN
TO MOV 13 IT.
Bedroom Suite 3-plocr. solid oak, i:o1d
ti Untsh regular $17.50 i a oq
sale price 14.
Bedroom Sulte-3-plcce, solid oak, w.lh
mirror 2430 Inches on dresser, well
made and nicely llnHhed c oft
regular $20.50 sale prlcV
Extension Table hardwood, gulden
tlnlsh, f feet long regular ri o
$3.75 sale price Ot5CJ
Kitchen Cabinet, with flour bin,
drawers and moulding board, mudo
of hardwood, top not llnlsh- O Cfi
cd regular $1.25 sale price .. "'OU
Iron Bed y
Inre size l?
Woven Wire Springs
all sizes
12c
9c
7c
10c
28c
1.25
Wool Top Mitttrcsi 72
all sizes ltd O
Jewelry Sale
MID-SUMMKIt SALK OF SILVER
PLATED WARE prior to removal lo
our new store.
Wo nro offering speclnl bargains In
knives, forks und spoons ,to closo out
our Immense stocks,
Look over your supply of Table Sil
verware nnd sec what you Inck . Thrn
take advantage of our specials, as
they ennnot be duplicated in tho city.
golden opportunity presented to our
customers. Mondny and Tuesday.
A grand clcnrlng rale of REAL
CHIN A Fruit Plntrs, Fancy Plates,
Satico Plates, Oat Meal Plntes. Fancy
Opal Boxes nnd selected Crystal
Tublcwiire, all assembled on Cn
special tables your choice
Wuter Sets, complete with
truy removal price lJ'
Tea Pots. English Jet. ilro lr
proof removal price 0J
Ice Cream and Sherbet Olnsscs lfp
with handles, por dozen cvk
Engraved Wine Glasses
Ten Cups and Saucers, semi- kfkn
porcelain, set of C JVJk
Manny's large. Lemon Julco Or
Extractors
4.98 W. R. BENNETT CO
Stationery Dept.
Hooks of all descriptions, nnd nil ga
ins at prices to clear our stocks.
Classics, handy volume, bound In art
linen cloth, elnborate designs and
titles stamped In sliver on covers.
Regular value 20c Mon- 1tr
day iipeclat . IUv
A soletftlon of standard volumes, cloth
bound, 12-mo, size, worth o(n
50c, Mondny ot
Pnjier bound novels, assortment of
titles, and works by lead- er,
Ing nuthors Monday's sale ow
Whlto House Cook Book, Illustrated,
contains Instructions for nit kinds of
rooking, nnd over 1,600 household
recipes-worth $1.50-our IKf
special Monday
Webster's International Dictionary,
revised and enlarged, full sheep
binding nnd thumb Index ft .ID
worth $10.9S-Monday J. CJ
Teachers' Bibles leather bound, with
maps and additional features, OA-
Monday, nt VOC
lilank Books, consisting of journal,
cash and ledger ruling canvas cover
mil 200 pages Special Mon- f Qr
day, each "
Pocket Memorandums nnd tlmo r
books special Monday, each
Hardware Dept.
Summer articles nt pleasing prices.
Scaling Wax, for cans e
per pound -7W
Tin Fruit Cans good tin, well Q-
made, per doxen Oh
Hose guaranteed 1fr
per foot IVIW
Hoso Nozzle for spray or AfAr
straight stream HkOk.
Spring Hinges jnn
per pair ,
Perfection Springs 1Hr
each IVIW
Screen Doors 1H Inches thick, '7ftr.
common
Screen Doors 1 Inches thick, yA
fancy
Wood Hay Rake 16c
Shoe Soles fQn
per pair '"v
Shoo Nails An
per box
Monnrkn won. Carbuncle second, Scurry
third. Time: 1:52. , ,
Fourth rnre. the Foxh.ill stakes of Slo.(O).
bIx furlongs: Compute won, Hyphen sec
ond. Goldsmith thhd. Time: 1:13 1-5, . ,
Fifth race, six ruriongs, selling; .nnie
Thomnson won. Kid second, Gold Fox
third. Time: 1:14 2-5. ....
Sixth race, five nnd n hnlf furlongs:
Cameron won. Sombrero second, Ben How
nrd third. Time: 1:07 2-5.
llt-HultK nt Fort Erie.
TjiH!"WAT.n. isr. Y.. Jnlv 20. Track fast
and weather lino at Fort Erie. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Royal
Salute won. Badinage second. Miss Shun-
ley third. Time: l:l5tt. .
Second ruce, five furlongs: Concertina
won, Peonclle second, Santa Bonlta third.
Time: l:ii.
Third r.M'o. handlcan. six furloncs:
Baronet won, The Boer second, Moor third.
Fourth rice, one mile: Khaki won, Talala
second, Orontcs third. Time: 1:11V4.
Klltrt race, seven luriongs, renins;
Phnroah won. Rathlln second, By George
third. Time: 1:28.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Iola
won, Euclalre sccohd, Infellce third. Tlmo:
H16V4.
Itorae Races nt Teknmah.
fr T- T - . . , I tl T..-- T..l. Ort fllnnnl.l
The Tckamah Speed association will have
us race meeting nere juiy si, o nnu zu.
This la the flrBt meeting of the Nebraska
circuit. The track la one of tho best half-
mile tracks in tho state. The Held of horses
Is large. The seventy uox aiaiiB on mo
grounds are full and many norscs uro
Quartered In private barns. A special train
for the accommodation of Omaha people
has been arranged for. it will leave Web
ster street station at 1 p. m. Thursday nnd
nrrlve hero at 2 o ciock, when tno races
will start, nnd will return to Omaha nt 9
o'clock that evening. A special program
has been nrrnnced for that day. Many
pcoplo from Omaha are expected. Entries:
WEDNESDAY.
. OA T 1) V.II, t... AIM.
tude, W, M. Juckson. Trenton. Mo.; Leo
Lee. blk. n.. Altitude. J. Sherman. Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.: Thelma, b. m., Mnm-
urino, it, Li, urnnam, uiair, rei.; ,iuugc
Keys, ch. g. (unknown), H. A. Pepper, Ar
mour, S. D.; The Talent, br. g Victor
Wllks. O. L. Pepper, Armour, S. D. ; Red
Doctor, ch. g.. Red Bell, James McOann,
Rock Island. III.
2:35 pace: Star Richard, blk. g., by
Charles Caffery, B. McLane, Omaha, Neb.;
Edith O, b. f.. General Putmnn, J. Sher
man. Chippewa Falls, Wis.: .Mamie F, ch.
m., Fremont 11847. Tatro. New Richmond,
Wis.; Romeo K, ch. s., Mambrlno, Kerkow,
Scribncr, Nob.; King Bismarck, Wlnslow
Wllks, J. D. Nash. Carson, la.; Little Doc
tor, b. g Competlne, D. II, Carl, Avoc.i,
la.; Knnsas Maid, b. m., Chestnut Bird, J.
J. Meyers, Leonardvllle, Knn.; Vorna B, b.
m Ensign, J. Elmore. Council Bluffs. In.;
Gall Btewett. b. m., Eswood, R. D. Wull,
Fremont, Nob.
Running, half-mile and repeat.
THURSDAY. .
2:23 paco: Vivian 8, br. m Dalta, J.
Sherman, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Nina Rus
sell, br. m Mont Russell. B. R. Latta.
Tckamah, Neb.; Cora Bell, b. m., Lyal
Wllks, L. C. Tntro. New Richmond, Wis.;
Fred H, br. p.. Mambrlno, Fred Heine,
Hooper, Neb.; Mabel Cartur, br. m.. Joe
Mlllor, Hennessey, O. T ; Empres3, br. in.,
Kmptro Wllks, E. Coycuult, Baton Rouge,
La.; Fay l.ec. b. m., General Lee, C. H.
Bancr. Aurclla. Ia.; Kneehawk. b. g J.
prlgsby, Aurelta, la.; Jessie Kilns, blk. m
Bert Wllklns, Omaha, Neb.
2:45 trot: Lady Eswood, b. f.. Eswood,
O. A. Farley, Craig, Neb.; Lucky Jim, b.
p., George Bancroft. Franklin Dlrby, Au
burn, Neb.: Ensor, ch. h.. Oavnnt, A.
Campbell, Fremont, Neb.; Brownie, b. g.,
Guldo, Tatro. New Richmond, Wis.; Coheo
Emblem, blk. s,. Mnmbrlno, Kerchow,
Hcrlbner, Neb.: Lucy Lockhenrt, b. m.,
Lockhenrt, C. J. Miller. Rock Rnplds, In.;
Theny I. br. g., H. L. Good. Aurelln, la.
Running, one mile and repeat.
FRIDAY.
Froo.for-nll pnee: Vivian S. br. m Dalta,
J. Sherman, Chippewa Fnlls. Wis.; I,ou
Spraguo. F E. Campbell, Marshalftown,
la.; Haroul, ch. s., Harold Junior. George
BLACK BL0ND1NE A WINNER
Tikoi Two Oat of Thru HtatB in Faoing
Baca at Dririai; Park.
CORBETT'S DOCK WINS ROADSTER RACE
(hrlng to the Dust anil Ifent Only
About it Hundred Tnrf Enthualaata
Turn Out tu Witness Drlv
Inif Mntlnee.
" "lyiim. uecniur, inro.; Jtoooy, II. s.,
Lharles Cuffery. H. A. Ppppor, Armour, S.
Llectrlc Storm, br. s Storm, l). L.
I'eiiDer. Armn:ir. S. T) Ciutna p.u i.
Onmale, E, I,. Mfnns. Orleans, Neb,; Noli
Caffery. blk. m.. Charles Caffery, J. P. El
more, Alliance. Neb.
Special trotting or pacing,
Running, three-rjuartur-mllo and repeat.
Itneen nt lliisthiKs In Aiiicnnt.
HA8TINOS, Neb.. July 20.-(Sneclal.)-I'ropuratlons
are beln mnde for the meet
ln5i '!c "A1.1 Nebraska Trotting association,
which will hold a threo days' meeting the
first week of August. Some speedy horses
areontcml,
LAWRIE MAKES GOLF RECORD
In Gniin on Amateur Athletic I.lnUa
Ho .llnUea n lloiinil In
Forty-Four.
II. Lnwrle made tho record score on the
golf links of the Omaha Amateur Athletlo
association yesterday afternoon when he
made n round In 41. Ho wub In a gamo
with J. B. Rahm. The llrat round was
mado by Mr. Lawrle In - 41 nnd by Mr.
Rahm In 56. and tho second round was
mado by Luwrlo In 52 and by Rahm In 48.
SliniithiK Tourni-y nt Auburn.
AUBURN. Neb,. July 20.-(SpoclaU-Tho
shooting tournament to bo given by the
South Auburn Gun club on ltu grounds
west of Auburn, Tuesday, August tl,
promises to be of considerable Importance
to sportsmen from this nnrt of tho coun
try. Many of the best shots In the state
liava already signified their Intention of
participating. There will bo sixteen events,
nil Inanimate targets,
Ohlorrn WIiin,
GENEVA. Neb.. July 20.-(8pecliU-Ohlowa
defeated Geneva at base ball today,
12 to t.
Less than 100 peoplo assembled at the
Driving park Saturday afternoon to wit
ness tho races of the Gentlemen's Road
ster club. Tho heat and dust were evi
dently a bigger combination than turf
enthusiasts cared to go against and owing
to the torrid temporature and the meager
attendance only two of the four races were
pulled off. The two pacing races down
on tho card were consolidated and the trot
ting raco was declared off.
In tho pacing race threo half-rallo heats
were necessary to dccldo the contest, twd
of them being taken by Tom Dennlson's
Black Blondlne. In the first tho latter
got n bad start, breaking at tho word and
losing hopelessly on the first turn. Do
fore tho quarter pole was reached Buck
Keith's Lizzie B. broke her harness and
dropped out of the race. Cosgrove's
Weasel led from tho start, with Thomp
son's Black Hawk second, in which order
they finished, Black Hawk landing about
three lengths behind Weasol and Black
Blondlno being even farther behind the
Hawk.
Tnkm Lend from Stnrt.
In tho second heat Black Blondlno took
tho lead from the wlro and kept It. Black
Hawk broke on. the first turn and fell far
behind. Weasol pressed tho leader to the
quarter, where she broHo slightly, but
picked up on the homestretch, until she
again broke and let Llzzlo B, pass her
and win second place by a neck, a length
or more behind Blondlno.
In tho third Blondlno readily took the
lead and held It and Weasel pressod close
clear around to the stretch. Lizzie B.
went off her feet on tho first turn, but
on tha last quarter came up lllto a cyclono.
As they flew down tho homestretch they
made a pretty finish, until Weasol brolM
Just boforo tho wire was reached, and
Lizzie again shot past her, winning second
place by a neck and trailing about a length
behind tho winner. Black Hawk did not
pace this heat.
In the roadster raco W. W. Corbett'B
pacer, Dock won two straight heatB over
Hugo BrandoU' big bay trotter, Boston
Boy. The latter showed a great deal the
best speed and was harnessed to a new
nnd nobby road wagon, the neatest nnd
most modern In tho city, but was badly
handled and broko continuously. The track
waB very dusty nnd heavy and the drivers
wero at times envolopcd in clouds. Dock's
tlmo lu the two hoots was respectively
1:25 nnd 1:21.
Following Is the schedule for tho pacing
raco:
Black Blondlne, Dennlson 3 1 1
Weasel. Co-wove 1 3 3
Black Hawk. Thomnson 2 4 0
Ll7zie 11, Buck Keith 0 2 2
Time: 1:11, IslHi, 1:13.
Tho Judges wore James D. Kelkenny,
William Taylor, H. E. Oarlow and S. D,
Acker, while E, B, Russell acted as timer.
UDUCATlO.t'Al,.
KsUMlahed 1M7.
Incorporate 1ET7.
Chicago Musical College
ffimmrflrrlNMIIr
OK, 7. ZIZaTXLI), PreiUoat,
COLLEQE BLDO.i aoa Michigan Boul., Chicago. Ilia.
MUSIC
School of Acting
Elocution
BOARD OP MUSICAL OintCTOBl
Dr. F. Zlttftld Hans Von Schiller Dr. Louli Falk
William daitle Bernhard Lltttmann S. E. Jacobiohn
Rudolph Canz Charles Gauthltr Herman Devritt
Hart Conway, Director School of Acting.
36th Season Begins September 9
. Tha Chicago Musical Colleee Is the Urgeat and moat complete eehool of Its
kind in America.
Ibis tho strongest faculty rrer anaemhled In a school of mnpleal laamlnc.
The new Collree Building la Uie Oaett structure to existence derated cxclus
iTtlytoaminlcallncitltutlon. The arttem of Inmructlon and arrangement ot court m represent the ontoom
of thlrtj-flve rears of mirrlearo. t .
Tha terms ot tuition aro the lowest commenturats with the high grade of
instruction.
Inttra biilJlna; eneupUd ex-
wuiTtiy by una laatltuUsa.
SOTK.-Applications for tho 37 freo and 150 partial scholarships will bo received
until August 10.
New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free.
Special attention to development of Indi
viduality. Thoroughness Insisted upon as
essential to character building. Promotions
mado whenever imrtluulur pupils nble to do
more ndvnnced work. 3 dtstlnct depart
mentsPrimary, Preparatory and Academic,
Lxcellcnt advantages In Modern Languages,
Latin, Greek, Music nnd Art. llnstructors,
graduates of colleges recognized ns among
tho best In America. Gives good general
education and also prepares for anv college
open to women. Principal's certificate nd
mitB to college without examination, l'hys.
Icul training adapted to strength of Individ
ual by professional Instructor. Out-door
sportH and aesthetic dancing. Send for cnt
nloguo. Address Miss Mucrao, Principal.
Omaha.
DVORAK
Dramatic School
KIMIlAI I HAM . 74.1 Wslmch av. f hlrarn III
Fall icrm opens Sept. 0. Sond for Catalogue
EUU'AItU UVOUAK, Director,
CONSERVATORY
21tloU4WabaihAv.
OHioaao.
The Leaitlng Achaat
ot
MUIIO
anil
BIAMA7IC ART In tlie Wait. Flftr eminent Inetruotera
'Jeacnei' training dept. Manj Trc ArWantaa'ef.
Spei-lal rto tn t tlento.1 puplla nr limited mtini, Fall
term Iwf ln September f. 1WI. Ceuloaue mallvii free.
JOHN J. IIATTKl AEI)T, Wlreelor.
RACES AT MIDWAY TRACK
flood List of Knti'li' for Bleyole Con
teata to TiiNo I'lnce
Toiluy,
Following are the entries to the bicycle
races at tho Midway track thlB nfternoon
und tho events In which they will partici
pate: One-mile novice: F. Urodford, C. Both
mon, P. Peterson, A. Henson, J. Lewis, H.
F. Hoyden nnd H Mitchell.
Quartor-mllo exhibition: Edward Jack
son. Two-mllo lap. amateur: Hdward Snow,
11. Duvnll, V. R. Swedburg, F. XV. Sheelor.
S. Stotzmun. J Dye and A. Turner.
Two-mile handlcuti, professional: L. Sav
yor, 9f yards; D. XV. Bchultz, scratch; Ed
ward Jackson, 120 yards.
One-mile open, amateur: Edward Snow,
V. E. Swedburg, F. XV. Sheelor, A. Turner
and S. Stetzman.
Quarter-mile exhibition: L. Sawyer.
; X' irc-uiiiu jmnuiunji, nijuiicur; r.uwnrii
Snow, Lincoln, scratch; F. XV. Sheelor,
utunna, seratcn; . Mtetzman, Kansas fity,
15 yanls; J. Dye. Kansas City. 20 yards: V.
II, Swedburg, Omaha, 25 yards: Archie Tur
ner. Omaha, 10 ynrdB; O, W. Dul.any,
Hlalr, 110 yards; 11, Mitchell, Council Hluffa.
130 yards; (i. Drown, Omahu. I& yards; I'.
Peterson, Herman, 210 yards; XL Duvall,
Lincoln, 2S5 yards; M. O. Coleman, Omaha,
2!) yards.
Ofllcers, C. C. Allen, starter: J, E. Howe,
E. IX. Dc-iiflon, XV. II. Kellogg, judges; Ed
ward Heydon. II. C. dndko. U. Wykert,
tlmcrsi C. V. McDonald, clerk of course.
BAD ENDING BY CHRISTIANS' f
Athlete Win Unit flnme from Tliem
In the Lust Two lu
ll In K.
HOTELS.
The Christians wero not In it to win nt
tho base ball game at tho Athletic asso
ciation grounds Saturduy afternoon und
were accordingly cleaned up by the nth
'Pies In a hotly contested game. Up to tho
eighth Inning tho Christians had It nil their
own way, the score nt that time standing
0 to 0 in their favor, but tholr endurance
proved truant nnd In tho lust two Innings
tho athletes pulled out enough ruiiB to
more than overcome tho leud. Score:
... , . ft.II.E.
Athletes 0 0000006 27 10 II
Y. M. C. A 1 0 1 0 1 0 .1 0 0-0 0 ti
Hatterles: Athletes, Crelghton nnd Van
Cnmi; nung Men's Christian association.
Dne.lson und Karr. Umpire: Eddlu Welch.
ORIGINALS PLAY COLUMBUS
Ciiine Ilixil.eil for Vinton Street llimp
Hull Park Tills Aft-eriioiin.
...
Tho Originals nnd Columbu
oats mis nittrnoon ut Vinton
Game called at 3:43 o'clock.
thn llnrui,
Originals,
Foley
Lynch
Waller ....
Luwler ....
Jelen
Uradford ..
Scully
Tracy
Welch
McElvalnu
Position.
First base
...Second base. . .
Third baso. . . .
....Shortstop
Leftlleld
...Centerlleld....
. .Klghtllcld
Catcher
Pitcher ,
...Substitute.....
i will cross
Street park.
Following is
Columbus.
. ... Fullmer
Corbott
Hull
Jones
. Klmbrough
Haker
.... Malm If y
... Cool rlil n
I.ohr
Stttad
SCSTStHotel Victory,
'1 he world'a largaxt Bunnuer Hotel.
Put-ln-Sor Island, Lah. Erie, O.
It la renowned for ths toclil alandlne of Its
patrons, for lit dimension! and nugnltlcence,
for Its euperb culilne and admlrablt aervlce
for the Uv th provlilona lor amuiement of Its
irueiti, for Its superb Br. Bind and Orcht.tr..
It Is tin verssllv acknowledged that 1 1 posteises
the attributes Ihst appeal to particular peonlo
undoubted luxury and comfort, and superior ap
pointments anil location. To the pleasure loving
summer tourist it slants for ill tbal Is most
enoyable.
Opon from .Juno 20 to Sapl. 15
lutes i ii.io to ej on thJ iio.jo ,0 M400 ,
week. Chaap Uatea for Fainlllci.
Send for Our Hindsomc Souvenir I'older.
T:,w- McCREARY, Cencrsl Msntser.
A'tur Jiiuolit, ,,. e , .
PuHndtar. Olilo. 724 Monroe St., Toledo, O.
All Hal roads enterlnic Petrolt, Mlch,,Tol(wlo.
O., Haninskr O , and Ocvnla'd, O , maka olns
dally eteumbool connections for I'ut-la-Har, o.
I'nder entlro New Slnnnuement,
."ontliern I.eiiKiie,
NEW ORLEANS, July 20,-Scorc:
New Orleans. .'i 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 V u'i
Llttla Rock.. ..I 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 7 2
Hatterles: Now Orleans, From. Freelnnd
nnd Abbott; Littlo Rock. McCloskey and
Lvnch.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 20.-Scoro:
Nashville ....0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 li'lJ '"i
Chattanooga. 50222000 0-11 13 6
Hatterles. Nnshvllln, Corbott. Sanders
nnd Fisher; Chuttanoogu, Clayton, Harry.
Swuctua und Durctt.
HnaUells Rent Norton,
NORTON, Knn. July 2U.-(Hperh Tele.
Fr?.m,-,T.Tne "econd arimo between th Has
kell Indians nnd the Norton base ball tt-nm
resulted In favor of Norton, e to B. Mat
terles: Norton, Foqelberger nnd C'oldun:
STATLER'S HOTEL
HUFI'ALO, N. V LAMEST IN THE WORLD.
S00 ft from tho Main Entrance to the lis.
posttloii,
S2 anil 'id l''or l01Kl"lf. breakfast
alllU OU ,H evtl ,nnntr. noomi
with bath extra. Send for free maps and
foldor, telling about our Ouarantead Ao-
comrnodatloiis
nnd Nelson was played ycetcrday afternoon
on tho Edgar grounds, and was won by
Edgar 3 to 2, after playing ten Innlnajt.
Edgar has taken three out of four games
from Nelson.
A'l-Unn Wins,
ttiHIn.a If., 11
...MM,,D, ,.,, aim i't-iiA.
Ednnr tVlna Odd One,
! EDOAR. Neb.. July 20-(Speclal.)-Tho
I fourth game ul buso ball between Edgar
DAVENPORT, Nob.. July 20,-(Hpeclal.)-.
Tho Jenson Rros. Milling baso ball team of
Nelson defeated Davenport Thursday. Mar-
ditto WUH nut out of th uamn hv lilnir
hit on tho neck hv u foul bnll. Clack te
placnd him. Mlddleton let tho Davenport
team down with two hits. Score;
R.H.E.
Nelson 17 22 t
Davenport 12 6
Hatterles: NelBon, Mlddleton and Clackf
Davenport, Urltt un4 Uadgcr. Umplrtl
Jennln.'S.