THE OMAHA DAILY JVEI3: TUESDAY, JULY I'O, 1D01.
BOSTON PROVES A STAYER
ep Up Fait Pice Tin Inningi to Beat
Nuw York.
SECOND GAME STARTS SMARTLY AS FIRST
Hnln I'orrfd f.'minf Inn In irunil Imi
lliK. tvltli fiol tin tn ltf nl tint
mill llrnnrHlrrn Writ
.Mturti-il.
NEW YOflK, July 2D. IloMon Nationals
bent New York In tho tnth Inntoi; In tho
flmt gamo this afternoon on I. Its by Mur
phy anil Lowe and Long's two-bagger.
Hickman's error cnabUil tho Ilostoiia lo
tin thu scon: In the eighth. Davis was
unable tn play because ot Illness. At
teduueo, 4,000. Score;
HOSTON. i NBW YOltK.
It.H.O.A E.I It.H.O.A. K.
8UK rf 1 t 1 0 oVIlnlfn. id I I M
Hamilton, cf 0 0 1 0 1 )ll.aeh. If- I 1 4.0 0
Dumonl. 2b . 0 1 2 0 1
Stranc Sl... 0 1 1 1 0
Vly, II,... 1 I II u 0
Murphy, If . t S 1 a ol
ly. 31..... 0 2 10V
lllrkrnan. tt I J o i
Mdllrll. rf. 0 1 1 0
lltitlmv. 1U.. 'i 1 1 2 0
Warti'r. e... 0 2 8 1 0
(lutilfl. lb .. 0 ft 10 0 0
Mar son, p. 0 0 0 2 0
Iinv, si 1 5 2 7 1
Kltlr-Itc e. 0 1 5 3 0
Nichols, p... 0 0 1 I I"
Totals .... HI W M I Totals t ! 2
Klttrlil) declared tit for Interference
Himton o t i) 1 0 0 0 1 1 1-5
New York I) 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 v-l
Humeri runs: New York, 3; Boston, 1.
Klist base on errors: New York, 2; Hoston,
1. Loft on basa. New York, 1; Hoston, v
Hasei on balls; Oft Mntthew son. 3 Struck
out: Hy Matthcwson, . , by NIciioih, 2. Two
bate hltt.; Solbach, Ia-iik 2J. Hickman, Hue
low. Stolen bases Viiti tialtrrn, Strrtlitf.
Warner, Cooley (21, Murphy (2). Luib.
I'usxeri balls: Klttrlrlitr. Wild pitch: .Mat-
mewHon I'mpire; l.mnic, Time: z.iu.
The second iwino wua stopped on uccount
nf ruin wlill.t tlw, NTi-w Ynrka were at the
bat In the second InntiiK. The Hostons had
scored three runs in their half of the In
ning on lilts by .Murphy, Plttlngcr and Ham
ilton and two consecutive errots by Huelow.
Phylc pitched for New York.
Tnllriiitrrn Mum- MneUliitiie.
CINCINNATI, July .-Th Natlon.il
tallendcrs put up a atlff article of nail
today. Chicago won by bunching a num
ber of scratch hits In thu sixth inning.
Attendunce. biw. Score:
CINCINNATI. I CHICAflO.
IUI.O.A.E.I n.II O A.U.
Dobtn, lh....O 0 2 1 Ollnrfid, If... 1 13 0 0
Harliy, U...0 2 2 0 0 (ltf-n, cf.... 1
ntckl-. lb . o 1 ;o v nrhKnre, rf..o
Crawford, rf 1 10 1 0 riitr, 2b... 1
Mnaoon, .. 1 1 0 4 0 Doyle, It 0
Hey, cf 0 0 2 0 Ochllrir, 2b ... 0
1'ox, 2b 0 1 & OM'Cm'k. m. ft
HrKu. c ... 0 0 7 3 0 K'nlio'. c 0
1)01
0 10 0
2 111
2 12 2 0
1 2 2 (1
0 2 4 0
1111
I'lillllps, p...O 0 0 3 u Mcru'frc, p.. 0
113 0
- - - - - I
1
Totali 2 t f, Y
Cincinnati
Ohlcugo
0 Tt"al 3i:i7'
.0 o o 0 0 0 1 u 1-2
000003 0 0 IW
Karned rutin: Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 2.
Two-baso liltm Magoon, Hurley. Double
plays: Magooti to Fox tn Heckley; ller
gen to Fox lo Dobbs. Struck out: Hy
Phillips, 0. Tlmo: 1:85. Umpire: Nanh.
I'llllllm Crime tn Win.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2U.-Hrooklyn Na
tionals broke Phlladelplila'M winning ntnuk
today. Douohuu was lilt iUlte freely, but
HugheH kept the home Hum's hit well
scanned. Attendance, 4.SW. Score:
HUOOKI.Y.V. - PHIUADKM'IIIA.
H. II. U A.E.I H.H.UA.B.
Killey, lb... 2 3 'J 1 1 Thomas, cf,. 3 13 10
Kclr, rf... 1 0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
2 0
Wolv'ton. 3b 1 3 l 1 2
Klu-ckard, If 1 2 t
Daly, 2b ) 2 S
Duhlen, er... 0 0 0
McCretry, Cf 1 5 1
Irwin, 3IJ....0 I 1
Fuirell, c... 1 1 7
McClulrr,' f.013
llunhcn, p... 1 o 0
Dolun 0 1 0
Donovan, p.. 0 0 0
IUck, rf... . 0 0 1 0 0
Iia'hanty. If I 2 :i u o
McPrl'nd. c 0 0 3 2 0
Douclans, lb 0 1 1U 0 0
0 0
3 0 lUltman, 2b. 0 0 4 1 1
1 0 Cross, .... 0 0 3 1
2 0 Donahue, p.. 1 1 0 1 0
0 0 "Harry 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
i o Total 6 io :; 12 1
Totals 7 1317 IS 2
Hutted for IlURhea In ninth.
Hatted for Donohue In ninth.
Brooklyn ,2 2 0 0 o 2 0 0 17
Phtludalphlu 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-6
Kurned-runs; Philadelphia. 4. Two-base
hlta: McOtllre, Thomas, Wolverton. Three
iiuhu hlta: Deiahunty, Home run; Dela
Ivmty. Sacrltlce hits: Hughcx, Wolverton.
Stolen basen. Kelly, Sheckard (2). Dou
ble play! Duly to Kelly, Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 11, Philadelphia, 5. First base
an balls; Off Hughes, 5; oft Donohue, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Hy Hughes, 1. Struck
out: Hy Hughen, 9; by Donohue, 1. Time:
2:25 Umpire. Dwyer.
Pit txliurK Kkk .MUHoiirlniix.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-PlttburR Nationals
i) hut out St. Louis through the steady
twirling of Chesbro. Powell wan so easy
the visitors had no trouble In dividing the
series. Attendunce, 8,300. Score:
riTTSHUHO. i ST. LOUIS.
lt.H.OA.E.! It.H.O.A. E.
Clarke. If. 2 3 2 0 0 Iltirkctt, If.. 0 0 7 0 0
Hfi'mont. cf2 4
Davis, rf.... 1 1
'ii-nr. .. I 2
nrausflM, IbO 1
ltllchsy. 2b.. 0 0
Lach, 2b.... ! t
O'Connor, c.. 0 1
Chrabro, p . 0 1
2 0 0 MoOann, lb.. 0 0 6 0 0
2 0 0 Donovan, rf. 0 0 10 0
4 0
Wallitcr, si.. 0 0 3 7 0
KrilKt-r, 3b.. 0 3 1 0 2
Nichols, cf.. 0 0 S 0 0
It) an, 2b.... 0 0 4 1 0
Selirlver, c. 0 1 3 2 0
Powell, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
8 1 U
1 3 0
2 0 1
3 1 J
0 0 0
Totals a IS 27 1 Totals 0 S 27 11
Ilttsblirg 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1-S
St. LouIh U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O
Lamed runs: Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hit:
Wngner. Three-bano hit: Clarke. Left
on base; St. Loulii, 1: Pittsburg, 7. lilt
by pitched ball: Hy Chesbro, 1. Double
play: Wagner to Hrauslleld (2). First
base on balls: Oft Powell, 2. Sacrlllce
hits: Hranslleld, O'Connei. Struck out;
By Chesbro, 5; by Powell, 1. Stolen bases:
Hranslleld, Davis. Tlmo: 1:63. Umpires:
JJ'Day and Brown.
.iitlonnl 1. ensue .Stniulliiir,
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg ...
St. Louis ...
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ...
Boston
New York .
Cincinnati .
Chicago
4$
.on)
4S
44
43
30
34
33
33
3
31
37
40
39
43
51
.572
.561
.S3S
.473
.461!
.423
379
AMERICAN TRAILER IS BUSY
HveifipoIlN Crrir Ntlra t'p the llni
and llnrlcN 'WimliliiKtnn Under
the Muiln.
MJLWAUKKK, July 29.-MI!waukeo
Amerlcuns butted Carrlck nt will today nnd
won easily. Kelriy pitched u great gamo
and reeelvcti Bllt-euije-j support. Attend'
ance, S75. Score:
MILAYAUKEi:. WASIUNflTON.
It.H.O.A. K. HII.O.A.K.
Iioariever, it i 1 u o woidron. cr. 0 2 2 1
llallman, rf. 3 1 10 0 Farrell, 2b...O 1 2 2
Andtrson, lb 1 4 10 1 0,l)unKn. rf.. 0 0 2 0
Duffy, cf.... 1 2 2 0 OOrady. lb.... 0 111 o
Conrcy, s..o ! J 7 o Clarke, C....0 12 4 1
Urrll, 31) 1 o 4 "irostrr, ir 0 0 0 0
niltrt. 2b.. 1 1 i 4 0,CoU(hlln, 3b 0 1 .1 2
Donahue, c 1 1 0 u O.CllnRman, u 1 ) 0 1
Itflily. p.
110 0 O.Carrlck. p.
v
0 4 0
Totals . ... V IS 27 14 0) Totals 1 921 13
Hogrlever hit by batted ball.
Mllwaukeo 1 3 0 3 0. 0 0 0
Washlnnton OOlOoOOO 01
liearned runss Milwaukee, 5; Wnshlngtnn
i. Two-base hits: Auderxnn (2). Duffy.
(Irmly. Three-base hit: Frell. First base
on balls: Off lleldy. 1; off Carrlck, 3. Jilt
by pitched ball: Foster, Hogrlever. Passed
nan: ciurKe. oirucK oat: uy t--arricK, l.
Double plays: waldron to Clarke to
Coughlln; Frlel to (Sllbert to Anderson,
Anderson to Conroy to Anderson. Left on
Pases; Milwaukee. I! wasnnigion, s, Um
plre. Sheridan. Time. :S5,
OrlnleN Do Well In Mud.
DKTItOIT. July 29 A heavy downpour
jusi oeioro tne American icukiiu gamo put
the grounds' In a soggy condition for the
Urn few Innlns. Cronln was hit hard and
nt the right ttme. Nops was also hard hit
in two innings. Attendance, i.iui. score:
llAIVTIMOrtE. I DETHOIT.
It. 11,0 A.E.I H.II.O.A.E
Dunn, 3b.. .2200 1 Cissy, lb.... 1 1 1 1
Donlln, If.... 1 3 1 0 1 Holmes, rf.. 1 1 0 0
Srjmour, rf. 1 1 I 0 1 llarrett, cf.. 1 1 3 3
Williams, 2b 2 2 2 4 lfnifason. 2b.. 112 4
Kelrter, ss. O 3 3 C 0 Kllwrfeld. ill 1 I I
llrwlls, cf. . 0 1 I 0 OINanc. If.. .0110
Hart, U 0 111 0 0,Crocktt, lb. 0 2 11 0
llrrsnah'n, eO 0 I 1 0 Phaw, c 0 I 3 !
Nops, p... . 1 0 0 t OiCronln, p.. .O 0 I 3
Totals 10 It 17 14 4) Totals 11 U
Baltimore 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 3-10
Detroit 0 02000210
Two-baso hits: Donlln. Williams. Elber
fcld. Three-bnso hits; Kelster. Holmes,
Stolen baes: Donlln 2). Firs' base on
Wills: urr t'ronin. v, on Nops, 4, nit ny
pitencti oaiif vrocKett rirst wise on er
rors Detroit. 2, Hattimore, 1 Left on
bases, Detroit. 9; Baltimore, tt. Struck
nut By Cronln, 2, by Nops, 3. Double
Villa); Klberfeld to Crockett. Wild pitch
Nop. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Haskell and
Mnnnssati.
Wbnt niM cIiIomkii,
CHICAGO, July 2!.-MeIarlsnds home
run after two men were out In the ninth
Inning was till that saved the local Amen
cans from a shut-out today. The vlltor
found Patterton readily, but Young pltrhtu
In great form. Attendance, tS.l'A acore;
CllICAOO. I HOSTON.
ii.ii o. .! n ho .k
Hny, cf D 1 0 ODowit. If 1 2 2 0 0
Jons. rf....O 0 i
Merles, 2b... 0 0 0
Isbll, lb.. .0 0 !'
MrF'rl'nd, If 1 1 I
Hartman, lb 0 0 I
Hhuturi, s. 0 2 2
HiiKiln, c 0 2 3
rttrfn, p. 0 0 1
llansy, p... 0 o 0
Callahan ..000
V 0 Ftalil, ct .... "J o v u
2 0 Collins, 3b... 0 0 2 1 0
0 0 Kisrman, lb 1 2 U 0 1
2 0 Hemphill, rf 0 2 2 0 0
2 0 Parent, ss... 12 110
1 2 Fsrrjs. Jb.... 1 0 0 2 0
0 0 ttiretk. c... 0 0 6 0 0
1 0 Young, p.... 0 1 0 I 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 4 W It J 1
Totals
1 I 27 1 2 2!
Hoston
0 0 0 110 0 2-4
Chlcaco 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0-1
Hatted for SuKden In ninth. ' I
Two-uate nits: Parent, iiempniu. nomo
run: Mrt'urland. Struck out: II); l'atterson,
3; by Younc, 6. Hascs on bubs: Off Pat
terson, 2. Hit by pitched bull: Kerrls, Dowd.
Ilrtlk. l'uttcrson. Time: 1:15. I'mplro: Can
tlllon. A iiiiTlcnn (Junto I'ONttiiitii'ri,
At Cleveland Cleveland-Phllndelphia
ffamo postponed on account of rain.
American l.cnmio MtutiitliiK.
Won. Lost. 1
'. C.
.644
.037
.D5tf
,M3
.43.X
.432
,Z'.2
.359
Chicago M
20
Hoston 47
Detroit 45
Baltimore 4J
Washington 32
Philadelphia 33
Cleveland 31
Mllwnukco 30
r
41
42
IK
51
iiiitlirrii l.cimtir.
MIvMPHIrf, Tenn., July 2J.-Hcote:
It U.K.
MemphM 4 0201 002 99 1
f'hnMnnnm-n n O il I O n II 1 ft 2 S 6
wn.. " '
HHtlfrle-Memphls, Hobb and Iauson; ,
Chattunoogii, Hurry and Hoth. I
I.1TTM: Hnrtf rU Auv 29. Scorn
It. UK.
Little Hnck ... 3 0 O 0 3 0 2 0 8 II 2
Nashville 200010000371
Til tt.l.w-- f t !.. t.Mb TJ.i find t.vilrtl
Nnshvllle. Hall find Klshcr.
NKW OHLKANS. July 2a.-8core:
II. U.K.
New Orleans . .00O11200 - 411
Helma 00000000004.
Hnttetiea New Orleans. Dannenhowrr nid
Abbott; Seltnn, Daily und Moore.
SIIHKVHPOIIT. La.. July i'J.-Score; r
Shreveport ... 1 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 0- S 11 i
HlrmlnKhnm .ooooooooi i:3
Hatterles-Shreveport, Fisher and Mc
Oulre; Hlnnlnghnm, Olllen and Oulvrr.
HiiNUrllo Win Aunln.
AIIAPAHOK, Neb., July 20.-(Speclnl Tel
egram.) The Haskell Indians defeated Ar-
iinnhnn nt hiiai, tin 11 tmliiv. Score
lt.II.I3.
Indians 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0-10 7 2
Arapahoe 00 0 000000 0 4 8
iiaiterieH: Indian, itnu nnu reux;
,.nliirt Ttiti,,.. 1.-mi,f.tt ntnl tlflfrllrfn.
First base on balls: Indians, 3; Ampa-
no,., struck out: Hy Hull, 7; by Tan-
,,er, 4; by Kmmett, 3. Home run: (illj-
bons. Thrre-bnse hit: Weller. Two-liase
lit: Weller. Umpire: Klaus.
AIIIiiiiit In Hrnkeii IIiim'h Arrow.
IlItniCKN HOW. Neb.. July 29. (Special
Telegram.) Alliance defeated Hroken How
at imse ball this afternoon I to 3. Alliance
will stny over and play again tomorrow.
Score:
,VUIance 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 04
Hroken How 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 13
Hatterlen: Alliance. Hell. Hell and O'Con-
nor; Hroken How, Whitehead and Carateu-
en.
CrelKliInn Winn friim Onkilnle.
CIIKICIHTON. Neb.. July 29.-(SneclaI Tel-
egrun:.) Crolghton and Oakdale played n
eanot game or imse uau nere tooay. score:
Crelghton 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 S
Oakdale 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3
The iiltchlns of Feathers for the locals
wan a feature. The same teams play lure
tomorrow.
Western Aaanviiitlon,
At Columbus Columbus, 8; Marlon, 1.
At Fort Wavnu Fort Wayne. 7: Mat
thews, 2
At,ur(ind itapias wnceiing a; qrana nip
lds, 0.
At uayton uayton, o; toicuo, 3.
Selinpr MprliiKN it Suriirlxe.
SCHUYLKH. Neb.. July 29.-(Sneclal Tel-
ecram.l Schuyler base bnll team went to
Columbus yesterduy and defeated Columbus
14 to ii. Huttcries: ecnuyier, ruimer anu
Klnbcrough; Columbus, I.ohr and Coolldgc.
Inillnn Keep WlnnlnK.
POHTAQK. Wis.. July 29.-(Sneclal.l
The Nebraska Indians defeated the local
team Friday. 9 to 7. this is tlie twenty-
seventh straight game won by the Indians.
Tliree-I I.eiiKlie.
At Cedar Tt.mlds EvaiMvllle.
9, Cedar
Rapids, 1.
IT GOES TO PETER JACKSON
'lerer NIiikkIiiic 31ntc.li In Which
.11 111 my llnniller Lime Lute
in Hie Oume.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Julv 29. "Ynune" Pe
ter Jackson, the California colored lad. won
from Jimmy Handler of Newark, N. J.,
tonight In the ninth round of tlie llerceEt
slugging match ever held here.
i no contest, wnicn was to have k m
twenty rounds, wus held nt Ford's opera
house under tho nusnlces nf tho I-'nro t-i
Athletic club, with the mercury In the
neighborhood or 100. Hoth men were In
good shape, but Jackson had tho better
of it tn this respect nnd the fact won him
tho battle. Handler started the slugging
as soon as the men reached the center of
the ring, keeping It up nil through the mill.
Ho seemed to be able to hit the negro when
and where ho pleased, but tho Callforninn
took his punishment and stood up under
It handsomely.
Handler seemed to hnve the fight In hnnri
In the sixth round, but the gong saved Peter
and gave him another chance und he fnuuht
wnmv during tne tevenui anil eunth.
Handler was still punching hard and often,
wnen, just as tno ninin round wns nhnut
to end Jackson landed u vlcluus left nulnir
on the white boy's jaw, sending him to
tne noor nnu setting nun groggy. After
this there were some wind swings, with
Hnndler gasping nnd ibited until tho no-
Hen ordered the tight stopped nnd Referes
George Mnntz decided that Jnckvon wns
tne winner.
TOM SHARKEY IS WILLING
Aerrpts Offer to Meet Jeffries
In
Frisco nnil Detnlls Will Now
II Arriiiineil.
BOSTON
Jls July 29. Tom Sharkey
today accented an nffer tn meet Jnmeii
j.
Jeffries before the San Francisco Athletic
club In Boptember. The details nf the
mnicn win now ne speeuny rutllied
Cnle CltyN Win Aunln.
The date City bowling team defeated the
Omana iieouing companys team last night
on vinrK nueys. ncore:
GATE C1TYS.
1st.
Nele 201
Hartley 171
2d.
176
164
177
132
229
3d. Total.
1SS ft' 5
207
m
1R7
113
542
517
492
fig
M4
Conrad 159
Sheldon its
Seaman 166
Totals 870
S7S S7J
OMAHA BEDDING CO. TEAM
1st. 2d. 3d Tota'
Kolls Is9
Yost 1M
Huntington 159
Htapenhorst 161
Besclln 149
210
175 -119
132
1M
130
151
141
145
ns
Totals 7M S20 767 2.377
SOFT, 0 LOSSY IIAIIl.
It Cnn Only He llnil Where There Is
o llnnilriln.
Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy
hair must be free of dandruff, which causes
falling hair. Slnco it has become known
that dandruff Is a germ disease the old
hair preparations, that were mostly scalp
Irritants, havo been abandoned, and the
public, barbers and doctors Included, have
taken to using Newbro's Herplclde, tho
only balr preparation that kills the dan
druff germ. E. Dodd, Dickinson, N. D
says- "Herpicide not only cleanses the
scalp from dandruff and prevents tho hair
falling out, but promotes a new growth.
Herpiclde keeps my balr ery glossy."
RACERS BUNCH AT COLUMBUS
Go Hub-acd-Tiub in First Day's Events of
Grand Circuit Meeting.
MARTHA MARSHALL HAS TO LOWER RECORD
Mieonti I'tniri Hint ."lie t'nn li.v Kiirc
ItiK the l-'morltr to (in In ycti'ii
In the Kourtreii '
ln er.
COLUMtlfS, O.. July 2?. The Columbus
Orand Circuit race rucetitiK opened auspl-
clously this afternoon, with fair weather,
K00(1 t.rowj aDl Bonu, txcelleut racing.
The 2:14 pace was thu first race on tho
program mid thirteen sldewheelers an
swered the bell. Martha Marshall, driven
by Andy McDowell, was Installed favorite
at 21 to 20 for the Meld. Captain Sphlux
won th fltst heat In a drle from Win
Held Strattoii and Martha Marshall. The
favorite took the next two heats, pacing
the tiecund In 2 OT'.i. reducing her record
a full second. In the fourth and fifth
heats she caused trouble while scoring and
got awny badly each time, giving Nouamlc
and Shecan a chance for a heat apiece.
Only the four-heat winners appeared for
tho sixth h.t and Martha Marshall
stepped to the front at once and kept her
position to the wire, though hard pressed
by Shecan In the stretch.
The 2:23 trot wns n disappointment in
that it hud only four starters. Country
, . . . i . it . - .
"u "u "" l" --'" i "wi
Detroit and Cleveland, was looked upon
us a sure winner. He sold for J.iO in the
poolb to 25 for the Held, but May Allen.
an Iudlanapolls mare, took his measure,
outtrottlng him and winning three straight
heats.
The last race was a gift to Dan Patch,
tho handsome son of old Joe Patcb.cn, who
tiptoed his field and vas never forced to
go to the top of his spued. Results:
First race, the 2:11 class, pacing, pur. e
Martha Marshall, h. m., by
Clrnnd Marshall (McDowell). 3 1 1
Shecan, b. g. (Frank) 11 7 7
Captain Sphinx, b. g. (Velle).. 1 3 4
Nouamle, b. in. (Helmp) 5 9 11
Camot, blk. . (Wlckersham). 4 5 5
Furlooo. br. s. i.Mlller) 13 !i 3
Col. Dick Thomp.'on. b. g
(Murphy) 9 1! 6
Trlnkle, b. m (Stllex) (5 2 2
4 6 1
2 1 2
5 2 4
1 3 3
3 (to
8 4 ro
7 7 ro
9 dl
Wlnflelri Strntton, b. s. Mc-
Oulre) 2 4 S 6 dls
College Boy, h. .. (McLnchlln) f 6 9 dls
Alvln It., b. g- (Cook) 10 10 10 dls
Frank Yoacum, b. g (Seely)... 7 II dr
.tnrltmnnl. h. tr. (Oreer) 12 dls
Time: 2:0H. 2:0"W. 2:09U. 2:11U, 2:121,,
Second race, the 2:23 clnss, trotting, purse
saw:
May Allen, ch. m.. by Quellen ( II
snn) Country Jay, ch. g. (Macey)
Newa Simmons, b. in. (Price)
NIc Schcller. br. c. (Van Bokkelen)..
Time: 2;11L 2:11. 2:(i9',4.
Third race, the 2:16 class, pacing,
M.iKO:
ri, .1 nninhnn ir b hv Joe Patchen
1 1
2 2 3
4 I 2
3 dls
purse
loll.,r,ri'l 1 1 1
I.'rnnk Merrlott. b. h. (Jones) 2 6 2
!,.,, I. tin,, lint' h h (Vnffell 3 2
Legal Hal, b. g. (Haybold) 5 4 3
Baronettn. b, in. (Miller) 4 3 S
Time; 2:Wt. 2:11'L 2:12;,
WINS HAWTHORNE STAKES
Pnt Dunne's Arlnn, TTlth Little
WelKht, linn" Aronnd Jnn
liert, tlie Favorite.
CHICAGO. Julv 29. Pnt Dunne's St. An
drew colt won the Hawthorne, stakes
today. He was In at only 93 pounds, while
Jaubert, the favorite, curried 112 and
Dd Austin chsnyeri 120 pounds. Atf.T
Jack Rattlln and Doreen tried hil Aus
tin assumed command and looked like a
winner until tho Held was well ulom;
toward the wire when Arlan came up and
took first money by half a length. The
defeats of Seguranca. and Henry of Fran
stamar were blows to tho betting men.
The track was sloppy nnd heavy. He
suits: . . ,
First race, live and one-half furlongs:
Commissioner Forster. won; April, sec
ond; Miracle, third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, one mile nnd three-eighths,
polling: Frangible, won; Alaska, second;
G. W W.. third. Time: 2:32i.
Third race, neven furlongs: Brownie An
derson, won; Seguranca, second; Dalkeith,
third. Time: 1:35.
Fourth race, the Hawthorne stokes, six
furlongs, Arlnn, won; Krt Austin, sec
ond; Jaubert. third. Time: 1:20.
Fifth rnce. six furlongs: George Ar
nold, won; Maggie Davis, second; Andrlssa,
third. Tlmo: i:is.
Sixth race, one mile: Bonnie I.ossk, won;
Henry of Franstamar, second; Chorus Boy,
tniru. Time, iw,.
At Delnmr PnrU. St. LiiiiIn.
ST. LOUIS. July 29. General McGryder
and Lunar were the only favorites to dis
appoint form players at Dclmar park this
afternoon. Track fust. Results:
First race, seven mriong. seiunn; neu-
ham, won; Honeywooil, second; warren
Point, tniru Time: i;auu.
Second race, six furlongs: Purse: Run
nells, won; Ethleyne, second; Marque,
third. Time. 1:16.
Third race, six furlongs, p.irse: North
ern Spy, won; survive, seconii; jtuuen,
Jr., third. Time: 1:16U-
Fourth rnce, one mile and one-sixicenui,
purse: Peter Duryea. won; Trlckful, sec
ond; Eugenia S, third. Time: 1:19.
Fifth race, one mile, purse: Maxlmus,
won; John Lofferty, second; Mennce,
third. Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Re
voke, won; hardly, second; Sweet Dream,
third. Time. 1:29.
At Windsor.
DETROIT. Mich.. July 29.-Wonthir
threatening, track heavy at Windsor to
day. Result":
First roce, live furlonRs, selling: All
Gray, won; Maid of Djndee, second;
Matches, third. Time: 1:09.
Second rnce, six furlongs, selling: Aaron,
won; Chnrlle Shane, second; Pretty Hoslo,
third. Time: 1:22.
Thlrdrace , one mile; Senator Beveridge,
won, Callenr, second; Longflo, third. Time:
1:31'.. .
Fourth rnce, seven and one-half fur
longs: Erne, won, Hen Milam, second;
Louis Wagner, third. Time: 1:01.
Fifth race, ono mile nnd one-sixteenth:
Rushflelds, won; Hlnsdnle, second; Unf
iled, third. Time: 1:36.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Cor
morant, won; Lady Curzon. second; Hen
O'Fallon, third. Time: l:S0i.
At HrlKtitnii Ileiich.
NEW YORK. July 29. A heavy thunder
shower Just before the third raco at
Brighton Beach today turned the track
Into a sea of mud. Three odds-on favor
ites went to defeat. Himself, after run
ning second to Maiden to tho stretch In
tho llfth event came on nnd won easily,
but n foul wns allowed and he was dis
qualified. James J. Corbett. a 100 to 1
change, was plnced second, Maiden get
ting first place. Results;
Klrst race, hurdle, one mile and three-
quarters: Chnracrace, won; Hopeful, sec
ond: Salesman, third. T me: 3:19.
Second race, live furlongs: Enrlght, won;
.MuHhlora, second; u. Whlttler, tmril. Time:
1:00 4-5,
Third race, one mile nnd one-elithth: St.
Finnan, won; Wux Taper, second; Mc-
Urathlann Prince, third. Time: 1:53.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards,
soiling: lusturner, won; kisih skip, sec
onri; Oreud, third. Time. 1:16 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selllnir: Him
self, won; Mnlden, second; James J. Cor-
uett, tniru. nine: i :io.
Sixth race, live nnd one-hnlf furlons
Otis, won; Cameron, second; The Rival,
num. lime: i:ui i-u,
At Fort Hrle.
BUFFALO, July 29,-Weathnr line and
track heavy at Fort Erie. Rejults:
First rnce, one mile, selling: Enster
i.uy. won; L.nuy rownatan, second; Tern
plar, third, Tlmo: 1:52,
Second race, five furlongs, selling: Tax
man, won, Artificial, Hid; Lady Pa
troness. third Time: 1:06.
Third rare, six iur.onr. , selling: David.
won. I.lllk llinerton. second; Choir-
niHnier, mini. T.ine:
rourtn race, ono mno, selling: Exit, won;
Randy, second. Frnndso, third. Time:
1:52.
Fifth race, seven and one-half furlongs,
rriniiK. urny I'any, won; J'llinusier, SeC
nnd; Enu Claire, third. Time: 1:42.
Sixth race, four nnd one-half furlongs:
Dlxlo Queen, won; St. Hera, second; Red
vr, iniru, nme; :t?i,
Enullali 4'hnllrnKC-r llenten AriiIii,
jniftinr.,u, amy .. ror tne nrtn tlmo
the Royal St. Lnwreneo Yacht club suc
cessfully df'fiidcd the Sowjnhaka cup, tho
defender Sennevllle today defeating tha
Kngltsh challenger, Gray Friar, by two
minutes nnd six seconds. A moderate-
breeze was blow-Ins and Crev Friar once
more got awny In the lead, but was snon
overtaken Dy Fcnnevine and never re
covered the lust nosltlnn. The Dncllsh bnat
again displayed inferiority In windward
work ami superiority on reucnes, actually
beating the Cnnndlan bnat In this respect
uy eignt seconds.
ORDER YACHTS TO SAIL AGAIN
.Indues AtiKer Cnillllnc Sniinrters li
WltbllnldlllK WliHt Seems
Their Victory.
CHICAGO. Julv 29. Cndlllun won the sev
enth trial race today, beating Illinois by one
minute, live seconds over a twenty-one mile
course. At the conclusion of the rnce the
Judges announced that they considered the
results so far' obtained Indecisive and or
dered three more races. This announcement
was disagreeable to tne Detroit contingent,
who claimed that Cadillac had made the
best showing and was entitled to the honor
ot iiefeiiding tne cup. j. t. snnw, owner
of Cadillac, left for his home tonight nnd
It Is not certain that he will sail any more
races. He has not, however, announced
that he will not do so.
The rare today was triangular, seven
miles tn the leir. Tho wind wns due west.
shifting occasionally n point or two, but
steady for tlie most part. During the race
It blew nt a twenty-mile rate Three boats
were to start, but forty seconds before the
starting curt was llred the mast of Mil
waukee broke off short and Cadillac and
Illinois were left to compete alone. The
former led throughout and the race wns n
procession over the course. The last leg
was a run tn windward and on this, as has
been the ma, In fnrmnr rnp,. IIHmtls
proved the better boat In windward work
and galncil steadily. . The official elap.ed
time was L'adlllac 3:11; Illinois 3:15:05. tl, nn.. u... mn.Ht.itinn win n in
At night the judges and those interested "ton bont' Constitution will go to
In the contesting boats met at the club-1 Bristol at once to have the alterations
house and n long argument began. It had made. If this chango In tho plans of Con
not ended lit midnight The Judges re- I ..llntlnn lines nnl nrnvrnt the next rnres
fused to withdraw from their decision and ?,mi!1" ? ,.? 1 P'00,?.1 lc nfxl racca
It wns announced for Commodore Shaw that In which It will start will take place over
ne would not again sail nis limit. He. how-
ever, itgrerri to give It over Into the hands
of the Judges In case the latter wanted to
take, chargo of the boat and sail It In
further trials against Illinois, Owner
O'Connor of the yucht Detroit said If it
had been his boat he would strln It Im
mediately rather than put up with a ruling
mnde by the cnmmlttee skipper Mcl.eod
said such decision would keen vlsltlnc
yachtsmen awny from Chicago in tho
feature. Others said that the action of tho
Judges led them to Infer that some of them
were prejudiced in fnor of a keel boat.
The cup for thu trial races was awarded to
Cadillac.
hen the conference tlnallv adjourned It
Mnrr,,nwhiMf extr
wo'uid not Cbc w1VcheU'k-' 'or tomorrow.
Creseena to 4'niiif. West.
TOLEDO, July 29.-George Ketcham,
tho owner nntl driver of Cresceus, the
world's champion trotter, announced today
that he would spend next winter on the
Pacific coast, where the famous horse will
give speed exhibitions He will stop nt
Denver. Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San
I' rnnclsco nnd Los Angeles.
Speaking of the race with The Abbot,
scheduled for August 13. Mr. Ketcham said
it had not ns yet been declared off, but
The Abbot had been sick nnd he did not
believe Scanlon would let the Pride of the
Village farm go unless he wns In tho best
condition.
Tno Knlls for Jenkins,
CLEVELAND. July 23.-Tom Jenkins
won two out of three falls from Charles
Wlttmer of Cleveland ut League park to
night. The contest Involved tho
I championship nnd u purse of ll,5(l. The
iiij-i inn was won ny Jenkins in 15:2S, the
second by Wlttmer In 21:13 nnd the third
by Jenkins In 2:30. Four thousand per
sons witnessed the bout.
CJiIciiko Wlilst
Inyern Lend.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,
.Tlllv l Phlnn f-A
carried off tho honors In the first day's
luu.iiiiiiicni ui iiiu wnericnn nisi leugje
by capturing the Brooklyn trophy. It re
quired but four rounds to nrrlve at a de
cision. Chicago winning four rounds in suc
cession, LIQUOR, N0THEART FAILURE
Patrol WfiRnn'si .Krrrind of Mcrc
ChaiiReN to n,,,1tlasl(ln of
l.nw.
When the patrol wagon arrived at Twen
tieth and Leavenworth streets last night In
response to a call, a erntin nt Ynlta,l nn. .
Pie were found about an iinpnnMnii mnn
One was bathing his forehead, another'
chafed the hands to stimulate heart action,
while a third gravely timed the pulse. The1
amateur physicians announced to Patrol
Conductor Vanous that the unfortunate had
been stricken with heart failure and was
In need of Immediate medical attendance.
Ho was placed on a stretcher and loaded In
the wagon. On the way to tho station he
revived somewhat nnd wanted to know
where he was being taken." When told that
he had an attack of heart failure and was
supposed to be dying he arose from the
stretcher and cut loose a string of swear
words that lasted until he was locked up.
He gave tho name of James D. Murphy nnd
was booked as a plain drunk.
If you have no appetite for your meals
something is wrong with yt-ur digestion,
liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters
cleanses and strengthens the stomach, puri
fies the bowels and creates appetite, vigor
nnd cheerfulness.
RSIt.S FOR Wi:ST13H" VIITEHAVS.
Wnr Survivors Remembered li- the
(tenernl tiovernment.
WASHINGTON. July 29. (Special.)
The following pensions havo been granted:
Issue of July 12-
Iowa: Incrense George M. Shearer. Ot-
tumwa. ft; Daniel Harris. Dea Moines, 18;
Patrick O'Brien. Marshalltnwn. IS: Nathan
Thorn. Waukee, $10; John E. Perry, Char-
uon, ill. itcissue James Thompson, weo.
kuk. f8. Original widows, etc. Caroline V.
Spafford, . Wuterloo. JS. Special accrued,
July 15 Margaret E, Halmond, Marshall-
town, v. limllsvll uurger. Marietta, 12.
Nehrnskn: original i.ucius i.ncy. omahn.
$6. Inereaie Ell M McElwnln, Omuh.i,
312; Charles Morse. Niobrara, $S; George
Green, Junlnta. J24. Special accrued, July
15-Cyrel A. Leake. Grand Island, M5.50.
Reissue August uaarti:, tsrand island, 16.
South Dakota: Renewiil and relssjo
Stephen Walters. Bonhnmme. 6. Increase
Byron A. Williams, Drakola. 110; Charles
A. Alien, Aicester. war witn spam,
original-John T. Gurney, Edgcmont, J10.
Returns from the Plilllliilnes,
Jofeph Navottl. well known In Omaha ns
the leader of the famous Fourth infantry
band, returned from tho Philippines Sun
day. Mr Navottl has served with his regi
ment Doth in (.'una nnd tne Phlipplnes and
has returned to his family after an ab
sence of three years, havlne eomnleiod
thirty years of honorable service and belnar
retired, rur nvotu win make umaha his
future home
1 lvi uu pj u 1 1 a a
as
For Fishing,
Bathing and Boating
$9.85 St. Paul or Minneapolis and return.
$13.85 Duluth and return.
Tickets on sale August
tobcr .'Hut.
Particulars at Illinois' Central Ticket Offlce, 1-102 Fnruuin
fcireet.
CONSTITUTION MUST 0U1T
Is So Badlj Defeated by Columbia that it
Temporarily Retires.
GOES TO BRISTOL FOR ALTERATIONS
Mnj Stnrt Annln In Yneht Club's lie
linttn In Aumist Mennivlille t'o
liiinblii nnil Independence
Will Hnve it Trlnl.
NEWTOUT. R. I., July 29. Columbia to
day defeated Constitution, boat for boat,
In a splendid race by two minutes and flfty
fout seconds and won the (1,000 cup pre
sented by Colonel John Jacob Astor. The
victory was decisive and convincing.
The behavior of Constitution, on the
whole, was disappointing In the extreme
and this evening Mr. Duncan announced
that his boat would not take part In fur
ther races until Its rig had been altered.
He declared that Constitution was not doing
itself Justice; that It 'Is not going well
and that there Is no use In racing it fur
ther until It Is put In proper shape.
Constitution will not participate In the
Now port racing events of Thursday and
Saturday of this week as a competitor of
I Independence. Columbia, however, has been
entered for these races and will sail against
the Newport course on August 12 and 14.
The regatta will be under thu auspices of
the New York Yacht club.
In one of theso races the cup offered by
Sir Thomas Llpton will be sailed for. The
regular trial races for the purpose of se-
I lectlng tho defender of the America's cup
will be held here on August 31 and Sep
tember 1 and 3.
The wind today never exceeded thirteen
knots and, although there was a long roll
of the sea setting In from the southwest,
the water was by no means rough, in
act NPpt catboats took It oulte kindly
, wUh R slnglc rccf ,n lhe,r mnnBnlIgi The
course was a total distance of thirty-eight
nautical miles. The wind was north by
east at the start nnd north northeast at
the finish. It started with a forco of about
nlno knots when the preparatory gun was
fired and, freshening gradually as the race
proceeded, It attalnod a strength of thir
teen or fourteen knots when Columbia
was greeted as the winner.
Kqunrely llefenteil.
It Is not ensy for the best friends of
Constitution to make plausible cxcubcs for
its most palpable defeat. It was beaten
fairly and squarely on Its merits. Run
nlng almost dead before the wind on the
first leg of tho course, It at first opeued
out quite a gap of clear water between
Itself and Columbia and It looked as
though it would have a long lead in the
run down the wind. So long ns the wind
continued light It had It all Its own way,
but when the wind freshened Columbia
slowly but surely overhauled and when
they got to tho first mark was only a few-
lengths astern.
As the two 90-footcrs rounded tho
Block Island mark Constitution had tho
weather berth, but did not keep It long.
Instead of a beat to windward the beat to
the second mark resolved Itself Into a very
long leg on the port tack with a couple of
short hitches on the starboard stretch
Columbia covered this long leg three
minutes and nineteen seconds faster than
the new boat. This settled the race, for
Constitution was unable to cut down this
lead on the short run home and so tho
yachts finished.
In the private class for sloops and yawls,
In which there was an extra prize for tho
yawls that sailed, given by the single stick
ers nnd for tne sloops, presented by the
owners of lne 'awIs- tho entries were tho
yawl Nnvahoe and the sloops, In class I,
Hetor. Ee"n. Isolde and Scnta. Of theso
Eclln was the victor.
Tho schooners, all In one class, were
represented by the flagship Corona, Qul
eetta and Elmlna, Elmlna won the J500 cup
for schooners, beating Corona.
The Boston boat, Independence, started
over the course about a mile ahead of tha
racers. It tackled them to leeward off the
Block Island mark and did windward work
similar to that of the racers. But at no
tlmo did It show Biiy great speed:
Tho summary for the leaders follows:
Start F'n'h El'sd Cor'd
Columbia 11:08:10 2:5t;.V! 3:46:19 3:14:45
Constitution 11:07:3s 2:56:51 3:49:13 3:49:13
THE It ISA LTV MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
Juif livi;
Wnrrnnty Deeds.
J. J. Smith and wife to Elizabeth
Nelson, lot 6 und north 14 lot 6.
block 1. Patrick's ihlrrt H.-imtn,,,,
addition t 45) 10
A. M. Klnnnmon to Minnie Hlsse'lV,
ivci ui went 00 leet OI SOUIIl
4 lot 7. block 1. Park Place..... ...
Minnie Ulssell to G. S. Bcnawa:
same
Maria Krlgbatim and hus'band 'to E!
J. Krlgbaum. lot 16, block 4, Lin-
ton Place
J. C. Hnvemeyer nnd wife tn Robert
nnd Aimn Wlcklund, lot 21, Hlck-
450 CO
650 00
250 00
'Ac? 1,200 00
.juaiiJii uiiiuBiiuin nnu wiro to Vac
Inv Tauchen, north 23 feet of
south 75 feet, lot 3, block 7,
Kountze third add
Kittle Frnnck und husband to John
Appleby, lot 24, block 22, Benson...
M. M Chllds to J. C. Selden. south
15 feet, lot 10, and north 20 feet,
lot 11, block II, Hnnscnm Place
German Insurunco Company to vil
lage of Benson, lot II. block 10,
Benson
Same to Josenh McGulre. lot 12
D50 (0
2S7 fO
. 2.4(0
275 00
block 10, same C75 (K)
Anuie rouennurg nnd nushand to
D. R. Cameron, south u, nt went u
lot 17, Glse's add ;,50) (0
(ii ilium iieeus,
W A. Corson, trustee, to William
Wnrnock. west H of north u io
33, Burr Oak 2,009 ro
Ileeila.
W A. Rust et nl., trustees, to C. L.
Muds-en. west 15 feet lot 19. Wash
ington squaro 2:0 r0
Total nmount of transfers 111,937 50
The Lakes
OF
"E JT a
Minnesota
1st to 10th inclusive. Keturn Or
KocSiil
Dyspepsia &uwq
The only practical mctliod ot curing Indigestion Is to uso a
combination ot all the natural dlKostauts, such us are united In
exact proisjrtlons In Kodol Dyspojisla Cure. In this way it la
possible to digest all clones ot tood, so that tho body can bo
supplied with tho variety of nourishment necessary to health.
If you are suffering from Indigestion we GURRest tho uso of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which completely digests what you cat
nnd allows you to eat all the good rood you want, while it cure3
nil stomach troubles, cTen after everything clso has failed.
It can't heBp bwl do you gou&il
Freparod by E. O. DeWltt Co., Chicago. The It. bottle, contains H times the Mo. sire.
Tho favorite household remedy for coushs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe,
throat and lung troubles Is ONE M8NUTE Coufjli Cure It cures quickly.
- - - - - 4J - - - 4t - 4 - - - et
Cool Retreats I
REACHED
Union Pacific
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Now Placed in Effect
Via This Line.
Rnund Trin Rafos Bstvnan Omaha and
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Pueblo 15 00 J
Glenwood Springs 25 00 i
Ogden 30 00 J
Salt Lake City 30 00 T
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Tickets on Sale August 1 to 10 Inclusive; J
September 1 to 10 Inclusive.
I
Salt Lake City 32 00 L
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11 to 31 Inclusive. c
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Colo.Spgs. 7:35 a.m.
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Lkavij OMA1TA 'JlOO a.m.
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Dr. Kay's
Cures the very worst casn of Uysnepala.
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1V1I
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TO HOLDERS OF
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and Michigan Southern Railway
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31, 1901.
I29A FarnamSf Tolonhnnti 3IC
Marcy. Telephone 629. T
as A A A A af& am af& am A m m A.
TRAINS DAILY
TO-
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RATES ALL SEASON.
1323 FARNAM STREET.
Trontmont ft litf uaire
' 11IU3I
lustruted honk
Renovator
Conatlpatlon, Headache. I'alnltutlon of Heart
results of La Grippe, fend for proof of it. tM
by ilrutrulita, don't sroopt any Mibstltuto but
Dr Kay' Itcnovator by return mall. Addrous.
CO., Snraton Sprlnce, N. Y.
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