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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1902)
TITE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1002. SHUTS OUT THE CHAMPIONS Taylor' i Pitching Backed Up bj Good Sup port, Tumi the Trick. CHICAGO ALSO HITS OPPORTUNELY Flttsbars; Plays Errorless Game, kat Only Once Succeed la Gel ting a Man as Par aa Third. FI-SBURO, July lo.-Doheny pitched a good mie and waa given excellent sup port, i.it Pittsburg could do nothing with Taylor a delivery. Only twice did the locale reach third base. Attendance, 2,070. Score: CHICAOO. , riTTBBl'RO. R.H.O.A.B.1 R.H.O.A.E. lla. ef. ... I t 4 Clark.. It.... William., lb. 11 1 BMumont. ef 1 I 1 t lxW.. lb.... 111 Lnrt, lb.... 11 MnrM. rt.. i i tv..,nT, rt... e lie Kline, e Ctll Nrtninrld. lb I Jacob., u... I I HIUh.y, lb.. 1 1 1 Scha.ffar, lb. I I 4 I 1 onror, aa... till Miller, lf.... II tlmiw, ... 1(1 Taylor, .... 14 Dohaay, p.,. 1 Totala ... 1 17 11 ll Totals ... I IT I Chicago 1 10900000-1 flttsburg 0 O 0 0 0O0OO 0 Two-base hit: Bchaeffef. ' Sacrifice hits: Rransfleld, Williams. Stolen base: Wagner. First base on balls: Ofl Doheny, 2; off Taylor, 1. Struck out: By Doheny, 4. Wild pitch: Doheny. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Tan nehlll and Chance. Brooklyn Wins Close Game. BROOKLYN. July 18.-Brooklyn defeated Boston today in a ten-lnnlng game tn the close score of 2 to 1. the home team making the wlnnlnj tally on safe hits by Keeler and Ah earn. Attendance, 2.OJ0. Score: BROOKLYN. i BOSTON. R.H.O.AE R.H.O.AB. Iheekarfl. It Keeler. rf..., 10lr. ef.. I 1 h 1 4 (Twiner, lb.. Volan, cf.... 11 liahlen, n... 4 Ahearn, e.... I f WoCreerr. lb. 0 1 11 Irwin, lb.... Ill Wheaier, lb., t 1 Donovan, p. ;Demont, lb. iCarn.jr. rf.. iCourtnr, It Long, M 0 Luh. lb Mor.n, c Wlllla. p Totala ...I 110 11 tl Totals ...1 7211 1 Two out when winning run waa made. Brooklyn 000001000 11 Jioston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Earned runs: Boston. 1: Brooklyn. L First base on errors: Boston, 2. Left on bases: Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Two-base hit: Carnty. Three-base hit: Cooley. Stolen nases: ixmg, rsnecKard. uonn, Anearn, McC'reery. Double play: McCreery (un assisted). Sacrifice hit: Dolan. First base on balls: Off Willis, 6; off Donovan, 2. Hit oy pucneo. nan: y Willis, . struck out: By Wlllla, 7; by Donovan, . Wild pitch; Donovan. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Emslle. landing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PC PlttSBur 72 M 18 .778 Brooklyn 77 43 84 .669 inicago 78 38 35 .6.'1 Boston 70 84 34 .514 St. Louts 70 81 t .443 Philadelphia 74 32 42 .412 Cincinnati 70 30 40 . 421 New York 73 25 4s .842 Games today: Boston at Brooklyn. Cin cinnati at ei. ixiuis, (.nieago at nttsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Sensational Catch of Long; Fly Pre. rents New Baltimore Team from Beating; St. Loals. BALTIMORE, July 18. The "transition" Baltimore American league team was de feated by St. Louts this afternoon after one oi tne fastest and moat exciting games played here this season. A sensational catch of Williams' long fly, with three on bases, defeaterthe local, team. The entire contest sparkled with fast fielding and puenomenai piaya. Attendance, s.zuo. score ST. LOUIS. BALTIMORE. R.H.O.A.g.l ' R.H.O.A.B Biiraett, ... i lis Ollbert, as... 1 t 4 Hemphill, ct. I rrlel, rf 1 And't's. 1Mb t Balbaah, If... I Wllllama, lb. MrAI'a'r. lb. Wallace, aa.. Motor's. .. P.dd.a, lb... Kahoa, fiudhoif, p... Poir.ll, p.... 0 guiaan, lb... Arndt. rt..,. Howell, of... 6 Orl.r, lb brill, c 1 Shields, p.... Totals I 17 II I ToUla ... 4 II 17 14 ll St Louis 2000010004 Baltimore 0 000800001 Sacrifice hit: Friel. Two-baae hits: Howell, Padden. Three-base hit: Belbach. Stolen basea: Arndt, Anderaon. Double plays: Wallace to Padden to Anderson. Partdon tn Wallace to Anderson, Ollbert to Williams to McAllister, .struck out: By Budhoff, 2; by Powell, I. Left on bases: Baltimore. ; pi. ixjuib, a. iime: i:tu. umpires: car ruthers and Johnstone. Timely Hit for Phillies. PHILADELPHIA. July 18 With Chicago leaning oy one run in me nintn Inning, two men out and two on basea, 6c h reck of the home team hit to the left field fence, scoring two runs. The crowd be came wildly enthusiastic and Schreck was carnea ore tne neid. Attendance, 4,000. Dcore; PHILADELPHIA. . CHICAGO. R.H.O.A.B. I u u n a w Harttel. If... I 1 strana. lb... 1 l 1 l i rlti, of ... Ill Jonea, ct 114 H. Darla, lb 111 !Oreen, rf.... I 111 L. Crnaa, lb. 1 1 I 1 11. Darta, an. 1 I I Barbola. rf.. 1 1 Mart.a. If a a t i a Murphy, lb.. I I I I Uo.ll, lb 1 M. Croat, as. 1 I 4 I'Dalr. lb 1 I I 1 ( Schraca. ... 113 Sulllran, a... I I I 1 Tvauaeii, a m iicaiiaoan. p., 1 ew.i. ' e ,s m mI .- . TT - ... a, v i Auvaia .., e 11 fl ia i Two out when winning run waa scored. rnuaaeipnia l l o 1 o o 1 2 Chicago 220020000 carnea runs: un-cago, l: rnuadelpnia, I. Two-base hits: Sullivan, Fults, H. Davis, Schreck. Home run: Sullivan, Sacrifice hit: Isbell. Stolen bases: Strang, Jones, Green (2), Merles, Hansel. Schreck. Double k.laW. " a ............ t T T . . I r-i . . out: By Waddell. . Left on bases: Chi cago, 4: Philadelphia, 11. Wild pitch: Calla ban. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Laughltn. Cleveland Does Some Singeing;. BOSTON, July 18. Hughes waa wild and ineffective today and retired In favor of Williams In the aecond Inning. The visitors batted Williams at will and made it four straignt in tne present series. Attendance i,4iv. ocore: CLEVELAND. . BOSTON. K.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A.B. nr, ci tiai e imuf nertr, II 1 1 t el Bradley, lb.. I I 1 Ujoie. lb.... Ill a a i i v.loiiiae. lb.., 1 1 SlOleaion, ef. Freeman, rf iParant. aa... ilCh'ea. lb. rerrla, lb..., Hickmaa, lb. I 1 1 rack, rt .. 4 I 4 4 McCarthy. If. 1 I 11 Oocha'er, aa. I I 1 I voo. e., Barn bar. t I'Warner, Hufhee, p.., Wllllama. p Totala ,..14 11 17 11 1 Totala ... 4 1 IT 1 Tleveland 40140100 0-14 Uoaton O3O2OOOO0 Earned rune: Cleveland. 7: Boston. Two-base hits: Collins, Lajole (2). Bradley McCarthy. Three-base hits: Hickman. Bay Uochnauer. Stolen base: Flick. Double If you are ever troubled with the Ping Pong Back or Golfitla, 'a few bottles of Gold Top will put you right. Gold Top Bot tled Beer Is a tanlo made from pure water, selected hops and best barley. A trial caae will make you a regular, patron. JETTER BREWING CO. South Omaha. Neb. Tbon 1 Omaha Ottloe. Phene lata. LEE MICH ELL. Wholesale Dealer. 1012 Main, Council Uiufra. Phons W Forttahe Pong V y lavs: Collins to Ferris tn LaChance. L4Chsnce (unassisted). First base on bulls: (T Hughes. 8: oft Williams. : off Bern- hnrdt, 1. Struck out: By Williams, 6. Wild ;ncn: "imams. rime: i:tj. Lmptre: Sheridan. Game Poafponeai. At Washington Detrolt-Wa.hlncton same postponed; rain. Stanalac el tat Teama. Played. Won. Lost P.C. M 42 2. .61S 89 39 SO .M Chicago Philadelphia fit. Ixiiils 74 88 32 .all Boston 74 39 35 .6J7 Washington 73 85 .IS .4.9 Cleveland 74 83 S9 .473 Baltimore ..73 SO 43 .411 Detroit 70 28 41 .40 Games todar: Cleveland st Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at Washing ton, Detroit at Baltimore. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City Beata St. Paul la the First lanlngr with Six Clean Hits, KANSAS CITT. Ju.v ..-Kansas City won the same In the first Innlna. with six hits. which netted four runs. Rain stopprd tne game in tne sixtn. Attendance, wn. ocore KANSAS CITT. BT. PAI L. R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B Rothfuaa, rf BeTiiie, e... Oradr. lb... Kanee, cf... Leewa, aa... Smith, If... M-ADd'a, lb, Thlel, lb..., Wolfe, p till Oeler, as 1 I rilllard. lb... Shannon, ct.. I 1 I Kellr. lb 0 LumUr, rf... 1 Hunina. lb.. 1 Hurley, e.... 1 4 Cherh. If Ferguson, p.. Totals ...I 11 11 I Totals ... I fit I 1 Two out when gams was called. Kansas City 4 1 0 0 0 0- I St. Paul w l o i v tr x Earned runs: Kansas City. 4; St. Paul, 1. Two-base hit: Grady. Three-base hit: I.nmlev. Sacrifice hit: Orady. Double plays: Rothfuas to Orady, Hugging to Kelly. First base on balls: Off Ferguson, 1. Struck out: By Wolfe, 1: by Ferguson, I. passed ball: Hurley. Time: l:io. umpire: uear. Gamea Postponed. it fnlumrma Cnlnmhus-Toledo a-ame At Indianapolis Indianapolis-Louisville game pueipvnvui mm. At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Mlnneapoll gams postponed; rain. Standlagr of the Teama. Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C. Loulsvllls 74 63 21 .716 Indianapolis 74 2 St. Paul. 7 43 33 .t6 Milwaukee 74 34 40 . 459 Columbus 70 85 41 .41 Tfenana f'lt V 7H A3 41 Minneapolis 73 29 4 '.3S7 Toledo 70 24 62 3 8 Dames today: Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Louisville, Columbus at Indian spells. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL TODAY Base Ball, Tennis and Other Games Arranged for at Ames Areaae Park. The athletlo carnival at Youna Men's Christian Association park today has the largest entry list of any meet In the his tory of the association and a royal after noon's sport is assured. The base ball games will bo played at the same time the other events are being contested. The base ball teams will line up as toiiows: L.-O.-A. Position. "Old Guard.' Clark Catcher Crawford Cos Karr Kelt Pitcher Clark Sullivan . uoray B. Dorcas ....First base Crelgh U. Drlacoli Second base Bpragu Tianv ..ShortatoD Crelghton Waller Third base Neville Ycung Left field Kennedy Uunn center ueia.. ...... none mnu Corgrove Right field Reed Pearson Substitutes Na?h Gulf Beard umpire: J. Francis. South Omaha. Position. T. M. C A Flnley Catcher. ... Karr Wlllard Johnson Pitcher....... Hansen wiuara Park. First base Erlckson Orchard Second base.... Beard Reynolds Shortstop isasn Smith...... ........ Left field....... Kevan l.nr Center field Whitehead Johnson Right field Ingram Kleld substitutes. ....... Williams Clark Wlllard KANSAS CITY COMING NEXT Kid Nichols and His Cowboys Flay In Omaha oa Sat r day, Sanday . aad Moadajr. Kid Nichols will bring his Cowboys hsre Saturday to beard the lion in his den and have a try first hand at that dangerously larse lead in percentage which the Omahas have been increasing so substantially at the expense of Angeis. Millionaires, Moun taineers and Distillers. Though In race is not so even aa It waa when Kansas City came here last tne three games ot Bat urdav. Sunday and Monday will never the less be battle royal affairs, for the visitors will strive desperately to do more than their share in diminishing the lead of the Omahas, Slats Davis will make his ap pearance at second bass xor iiansaa city. l lie tiiiv-uy. . . I Omaha. Position. Kansas City. Pears Stewart... Hlckey.... Dolan .... Stone Genlns,... Carter Oondlng , Thomas Crelghton Graham Brown Owens Allowajr Jonea '..First base. .Kemmer ..Second base.. ..Third base.... ...Shortstop ...Left Held.... ..Center field... ..Right field.... ....Catcher Davis Rialey .... Shannon ..McFarland ....Ketcham Waldron Messltt ..Pitcher. . Gibson Nichols Cable Weimar Klchels Feels , Encouraged. Kid Nichols and his Ksnsas City bass ball players arrived in Omaha last night and will begin their series with Manager Rourke's readers today. Mr. Nichols ia filled with hopefulness ss to the future for the Kansas City Western leaguers. He sata: "I have the battle about won down there against the Hlckey crowd. We are getting good attendances at our games and have the cordial sympathy of the 'fans,' and we are putting up a good quality of ball. I think there la no cause for ua to feel other than hopeful over the future. As to our team. It is in good shape and all the boya are playing hard and fast ball. Of course, Comlskey has shown a disposition to pull McFarland away from us, having wired him to report for duty in Baltimore witn the orioles, but Mac does not fancy the Idea and I am not ready to bo dis couraged over that. McFarland la putting up some strong work out In the left garden and as a matter of fact we would regret to see him go, but you see be has not gone Exeter Wins aad Loses. EXETER. Neb., July 18 -(Special.) The Exeter team played McCook here Thursday afternoon In a very lively game, winning vf. v v,i iw a. ocun oy innings: . ...... R.H.E. r.xrier i 1 o a o v 8 0 7 It McCook 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 i Two-base hits: Ahlln. Voeberg. Prinoo, Dennis. Three-base hits: Page, Moore. Struck out: By Moore. 8: bv hTnnki. a Batteries: Exeter, Moore and Doane: Mo Cook. Kunkle and Reed. In the second game Exeter lost to the vioiiuia aiier a nam ngnt. score by In nlngs: RHR McCook 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 2 4 Exeter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 I Hits: McCook, 2; Exeter, 4. Struck out By Beltcher, 11; by Ahline, 1 Batteries McCook, Beltcher and Reed; Exeter, Ah' iiu xuaMiv. liiupirv; tv.unaie. Both teams play again tomorrow. Whitewash the Plalavlews. The Union 8tockvarda Junlnra whit. washed the Plalnvfews yesterday by a score of 18 to 0. The Plalnvlewa were en tirely outclassed. Ten hits were made off ui avwus anu nai uiuu. ecore; . . ..... R.H.E. juniors I 4 8 I I t 18 10 Plalnvlewa 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 Batteries: Juniors. Cauxhev and Millar Plalnvlewa. Kewits, Harmon and Cullen Earned runs: 7. Bases on balls: Off i augney, ; on jiewus, i; ore Harmon, 4, eurut'K out: ay (.augney, e; by Kewits, 1 by Harmon, 2. Left on baaea: Juniora, 4 Plalnvlews, 4. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Waltei iieiiurr oi xiaatinga. Baltimore Fraachlee Forfeited. BALTIMORE. July 18 Prealdent Ifll. foyle of Cleveland and President Shlbe of Philadelphia arrived here this afternoon and Immediately went Into a srsalou of the American leasue board of directors with prealdent Johnson. The condition of ar. , fairs in ths Baltimore Base Ball and Atb- letle company was formslly presented and tne franchise declared fotrclted. rno lesgue has taken the club In hand and will run It until the new company is organised, which will not be hastily done. The new player expected to round out tne team arrived ht-re todny and the scheduled amts will be played from now on. Saturday's Game at Field Clan. The Omaha Field Club first team will plav the C. N. Diets team on the former's ground at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The lineup: O. F. C. C. N. DIETZ. Van Camp Catcher Hathaway Oordy or Pendergrast ....Pitcher mvinson McShane First E. Welch Knox Second Anderson Malone Short Lafrerty Crelghton Third Jenkins Heed Ieft K. natner Mclntlre Middle B. Platner Tlppery Right Nestlebush Rapids Too Swift for Leasraers. ONAWA. Ia.. Julv 18. (Special Telegram.) The Rock Rapids team defeated Ander son a leaguers at Athletic pars; tooay py score of 8 to s. Tne game was notiy con tested after the fourth inning. A lln stop by Brown and a running catch by fc.. White, with King's pitching, were the features. Frlese got a two-bagger with three men or. bases tn the seventh. Bat teries: Onawa, King and Frlese; Rock; Rapid, Klock and i unite. umpire: Prlchard. Three-! Leasee. At Rockford Rockford-Decatur game postponed; rain. At Davenport Davenport-Terre Haute game postponed; rain. At Rock Island Rock Island-Bloomlng-ton game postponed; rain. At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids-Evans-vllle game postponed; rain. Norfolk Lays Randolph Low. RANDOLPH. Neb.. July 18. (Special Telegram.) Norfolk won from Randolph today by a score of 0 to 3. Randolph gave Kinsei poor support, mis: rtanaoipn, s; Norfolk. 7. Struck out: By Klnsel. 6: by Glsski, 8. Batteries: Norfolk, Olaskl and Agan; Randolph, Klnsel and Shaffer. Um pire: cneaiwooa. Gordon Tronncea Hay Springs. GORDON. Neb.. July 18 (Special.) A game of ball played at Gordon yesterday between Gordon and Hay Springs resulted 7 to 1 tn favor of Gordon. Batteries: Gor don, Webb and Wllhlte; Hay Springs, Bow man, Hcripner ana flams. In Southern Leaaoe. At Chattanooga Shreveport. 7: Chatta nooga, 6. At xvasnvuie L,ittie kock, o; jNasnvuie, l At Atlanta Memphis, 13; Atlanta. 2. At Birmingham Jew Orleans. 17; Birm ingham, L In the Western Leasee. Games today: Kansas City at Omaha Peoria at Colorado Springs. Milwaukee at Denver, Des Moines at St. Joseph. RUMORED JEFFRIES IS ILL Reported that Champion Has Beea Oyer Training; and Ia Ont of Condition. OAKLAND. Cal.. Jul 18. Rumors were flying thick end fast around town today to the effect that Champion Jeffries was sick at his quarters as a result of over-training. This gave rise to the report that Jeffries was out of condition and that he was laid up for repairs. It waa pointed out that the champion Is away below his normal weight. lrumer ueianey admits tnat jenries nas worked too hard. Jeffries arose at 1 o clock today and showed up at the gymnasium at 3 o clock. tie said : "I am not sick. I was tired after belnit at the theater last night. I have cut out my work today and will Just take gym nartum exercises. I'll be ready for the flght." Yesterday Jeffries fell asleep while being ruuoeu aown. Makes Sonth Dakota Racing; Record, HURON. 8. D.. July 18. (Speclal.)-Brook- lyn Belle, owned by A. P. Geer of Grace- vllle. Minn., made the best time ever made on a South Dakota track during the mid summer races here, and won the 3300 purse tn 2:144, mile pace. This record-breaking puts the Huron association in line for recognition on other tracks, and will insure tne bringing to tnis city or some of the best horses in the country at the next meet. Aitogetner tne mid-summer meet was a grana success. Marksmen Make Good Records. LONDON. July 18.At Blslev today the shooting for the prince of Wales prise re sulted In seversl highest possible scores during; the first stage. Captain Mitchell (Canadian) scored 49. and Captain David son (Canadian) also scored 49, both out of a possible bo. The felcno shield was won by England, with a score of 1,687. Ireland was second, witn i,wo ana ucotiana third witn 1,000. Devonshire's Horse , Wins. LONDON. July 18 At the Bandown Park second summer meeting today the fifteenth renewal or tne eclipse stakes of 10.000 gov erele-ns. the owner of the second horse to receive 600soverelsns and the third 100 sovereigns, for s ana t-year-oids, about one mile ana a quarter, was won by tna dune or Devonshire s cneers ridden by Maher. Rlatng Glass waa second and Royal Lancer tnira. Twelve norses started. Rain Stops Races. DETROIT, July 18. The heavy rain of isst nient maoe tne urosse i-ointe tram unfit for racing today and today's program, wm:ii wkb to lilTfl rnueu mo Plus ItlDDOn driving meeting, waa postponed until to morrow. Matinee Races Postponed. Owing to the rain, which has soaked the track, tne matinee races set lor this arter- noon at the Council Bluffs driving; park nave oeoij postpones one weea. LAWN' TENNIS TOURNAMENT Omaha Players to Participate lu the Annnnt Event to Take Flace la Chleaso. CHICAOO, July 18. Preparations for ths annual tennis tournament In singles and doubles for ths championship of ths west to bs held under ths auspices ef ths Ken wood Country club, beginning tomorrow afternoon, wars completed by ths commit tee In charge of the affair last night. More than seventy-five tennis players, ex parts from ths sast and west, are listed tor ths affair. Ths preliminary round In singles will bs contested tomorrow after noon. Ths opening round in the doubles will be begun Monday afternoon, with ths qualifying rounds to continue throughout ths week. First, second and consolation prizes will be given in, both singles and doubles. The winners ot ths first place In doubles will bs tbs western champions and will be called upon to play ths winners of ths east srn doubles at Newport. August 19, and ths winners of that svent will plsy at Newport for ths championship of ths United States, Among the entries from ths east' is ths team of Llttls and Alexander, which has won ths wsatern championship in doubles ths last two years. Ths entries from the west in the doubles ars strong. They Include Col 11ns and Watdnar, 8now and Oarnett, Carter and Roche, Petera and Oarnett, Beldea and Clapp of Minneapolis and Emerson and Dlehls ot Cincinnati. Chicago has a strong contingent. Including Collins, Watdner, Snow, Carter, Roche, Ashcraft, Mundy. Peters and Oarnett, Tennis players ars also listed from St. Paul, Loulsvllls, Omaha, Txas and other sections of ths country. The tournament will be governed by the United Ststss National Lawn Tennis associ ation rules. J. W. Brooks will aci as ref eree. Dyer Gets Iowa Judgeship. IOWA FALLS. Ia., July 18. (Special.) The 'successor ot Judgs Kenyon on the bench of tbs Eleventh judicial district has Just beea named, Governor Cummins an nounclng ths appointment of Georgs W. Dysr of Nevada. On ths first of ths month Judgs Kenyon resigned. Mr. Dyer is a well known attorney of this district snd will serve ths balance ot the year, being aucceeded by W. D. Evans ot Hampton, who has been nominated by the republicans ot tbs district for election this fall for a term of tour years. Dea't Cans a All Might. Restful aleep follows use of Dr. King's New Dlscovsry, ths beat lung curs la tbs world. No curs, no pay. 60c, 11.00, BYERS IS TI1E FAVORITE Believed that Tale Man Will Land Ama teur Golf 0hamplnihip. HAS JAMES TO MEET IN THE FINALS Game Will Be Played Over First Mne Holes for Lower Greens Are Covered with Water as Resnll of Storm, OLENVIKW OOLF COURSE, 111., July 18. Either E. B. Byers ot the Allegheny club, Pittsburg, or Louis James of the Glenvlew club, Chicago, will wear the amateur golf championship laurels tomor row night. These two won their way through the semi-finals today, Byers rather easily, James after an exciting contest, and tomorrow will meet in the finals at thlrty-slx holes for the championship. If Byera and James play in the form they showed today, ths game may not bs decided until the horns green is rsached, though Byers, on account of the mar velous golf he played yesterday, when be put Champion Travis out of the running, is perhaps a alight favorite. The game will be played over the first nine holes of the Glenvlew course, un less ths players shall elect to use row boats. The low-lying lands, embracing ths fair greens to the tenth, eleventh, thir teenth and seventeenth greens, and the greens ot ths latter two, are covered with from two to ten Inches ot muddy water, the result of last night's terrific storm. Even the higher ground ot the first nine holes is in exceedingly poor condition for play. Nevertheless, the United States Golf sssociation officials say the championship contest must be finished. Ths element of luck entered largely into today'a games, although it did not effect the ultimate results. Topped brassies that went into bunkera and then Jumped out again, stymies, the use of lifting irons twenty feet from the holes and mud covered balls were features of the day'a play that tried the nervea of the con testants to the utmost. Fredericks and Byers Match. Dr. Fredericks, in his match with Byers, had three atymlea laid against him, one of which waa cleverly Jumped and holed down. Young Retnhart, who almost in variably geta off low drives and brassies sent three of them into bunkers. Had they stayed in the hols they would have prob ably been lost In each Instance, but each time the ball Jumped out into a good lie, Twice, however, he topped iron ahots into the duck pond, the last time with fatal results, as It proved the' deciding bole of the game. Relnbart'a Iron shots, aa a rule, were perfect, while James" and Byera' putting won them many holes, Byera espe daily excelling In this. Dr. Fredericks and E. B. Byers were the first pair to start. Dr. Fredericks got off a beautiful drive, while Byers sliced Into the rough. He wss on the green on his third. Fredericks' third was over in casual water and It waa Byera' hole, 6-6. Both used lofting irons on the green. Both got good drives and approaches for the second and the hole was halved In four. Third hols Bysrk' third stopped two yards from cup, from an up-hill putt, while Fredericks waa five yards away, He missed a four-foot putt for a half. Byers 2 up. Fourth Hole This went, to Byers, 6-8. Frederick! waa short on his third and over on his fourth. Byers waa wittiln a yard of ths cup on his third, but missed the putt Fifth Hole Fredericks,: pulled his drive into the rough and took-lour to reach the green. Tha hole was Byers. 4-8. Sixth Hole This, hols also' went to the Plttsburrer. 6-7. . Fredericks took 4 to reach the green, while Byera' brassy third waa well up the elope. . Seventh Hole This waa halved In three, Eighth Hols Byers topped his ' brassy second, his' first mlsplay. but daringly played a long, brassy third over the pond. The hole waa halved, 6-6. - Ninth Hole Fredericks' drive found the pond and the hole went; to Byers, 4-6. Byera 6 up at ths turn. At the' end of ths ninth hole of play Byera waa 6 up on his rival, Dr. Fred ericks, having made a runaway race of it by reason of bla better approach and green work. . The tenth waa halved in five, the eleventh in four and the twelfth In five. Fredericks won the thirteenth, the first ef the game, with a pretty four, Byera five, aclafflng his second, a long Iron shot. Both missed ten foot putts on the fourteenth and the hole waa halved in five. Byers dubbed his braa sey second for the fourteenth and sliced his third. Fredericks was stymied and only aucceeded in halving the bole. The six teenth was halved in three. Fredericks took the seventeenth In five, good work on ths green. The eighteenth waa halved In four Fredericks pumping his ball over a atymle and holding It, Byera four up at end ef morning play". The medal score follows: Bvers Out. B 4 6 6 4 6 3 6 441 In. ...6 4 6 6 6 7 3 4 4 44 - 85 Fredericks. .Out.. 6 4 6 6 6 T 3 6 649 In... .6 4 6 4 6 1 1 6 4-42-81 Byera Increased his Isad to alx up in ths first round ot the afternoon, but the plucky doctor atuck to blm and cut the lesd down to thrss. Then Byers steadied, held his man even and finally won out, 4 up, I to play. Ths nineteenth hole was halved. Byers took the twentieth la three with a great twenty-foot putt and the twenty-first In five, Fredericks cutting his drive In the rough. The twenty-second and twenty-third were halved in five each. Fredericks then took three straight, ths twenty-fourth with a twenty-toot putt. Byers' third knocked his opponent's ball In for a two on tbs twenty-fifth and hi topped brassey third cost him the twenty-sixth.- The twenty seventh waa halved. Byera took the twenty eighth in bogey 6. Dormie four playing for the thirty-third Byera holed down a long putt for a half and the game waa bis, 4 up, S to play The afternoon medal score: Bvers Out 61666646 4-43 in t a a o - Fredericks- Out 64666661 6-42 In 6 4 6 0 6 James and Relnhart. Relnhart, the Princeton crack, after be ing I down to James, picked up, aquared the match and wss 2 up st the turn. Jsmes lost ths fourth hols by Relnhart's perfect 126-yard approach, won ths next snd then went to pieces on the next two boles by poor mas hie approach work. At the seventh ths match was square and then James lost ths next two by reason of poor brassy and approach and green work at the eighth and a flubbed mashls approach for the ninth. Ths laat nins holes waa a aeeaaw, tn which, however, Relnhart held bis advan tage. Jsmes outdrovs ths young Baltusrol golfer at nearly every bole, but Reinhart'a iron work waa a marvel. The tenth snd eleventh holes wsre halved. lames took the twelfth, Relnhart finlndg the ditch cn bla topped second. Ralnhart won ths thirteenth, his second, a mid-Iron shot, stopping twenty feet from ths hole. Tbs fourteenth waa halved. James took the fifteenth, hia third landing well on the green, while Relnhart waa short. James drovs into tb swollen river on ths six teenth and bs i took five, Relaaart bcilng down la three, i , , "Trouble" hole was well namad, aa far as Relnhart was concerned. Ilia third went Into ths duck pond, snd, dropping a ball, Relnhart repeated the performance. The hole went to Jsmes, 6-8. Then James fell by the wayslds again. His drive found the pond. He bad a chance to halve tie hole with an eight-foot putt, but he failed. Relnhart 2 up at end of morning play. Tte medal score: James Out. .5 4 6 6 4 6 4 1 7 ( In ... 3 6 4 6 6 6 6 6 43-S2 Relnhart ..Out.. 6 6 6 4 6 6 3 6 443 In... .6 3 6 4 6 6 2 8 6 4 Si Ttelnhsrt, 2 up. Weather conditions were Improved when play was resumed In the afternoon, but the course was still very soggy. James nnd Relnhart started play at 2:30, Reln hart made it three up by winning the nine teenth In 6-6, James' approach being very bad. James drive for the twentieth reached the green: Relnhart's was almost equally as god, and ths hols was halved, 4-4. Relnhart won the twenty-first, 6-4. holing a beautiful elsrht-foot putt from the side of the hill. Casual water saved Relnhart's Iron second for the twentv-second from foing Into the bunker. He was three yards rom the hole on his third, but James holed a twelve-foot putt, and won, 4-5. Relnhart 2 up. James rimmed a twelve-foot putt for a three on the third, but won 4-6, Relnhart missing a long putt for a half. Both topped their brassies for the twenty-fourth, but both balls Jumped the bunkers. James' utt rimmed the cup, and Relnhart won, James took the twenty-fifth in three. He wag short only three Inches on a twenty- loot putt ror a two. The twenty-seventh was won by James, 6-6. Relnhart sliced hia third, a midlron shot, badly. His ap proach over the lilac bushes laid him within two yards of the hole, but he missed the putt, the twentyseventh being halved In boaey. 4. Relnhart one un at the twenty- seventh hole. The twenty-eighth wss halved In bogey figures. James' approach was short for the twenty-ninth and his third Jumped the cup, Relnhart missed an eight-foot putt and the hole was halved in 4-4. The match waa squared at the thirtieth. Relnhart, to everybody's astonishment, missing a ten-Inch putt for a half. James took the lead at the thirty-second holing, down a twenty-foot putt for a three. The thirty-third was halved in six, James saving himself by a seven-foot putt. The tnirty-rourtn was halved In rour. Both got Into the rough driving for the thirty fifth, but were out beautifully. Relnhart went Into the pond on his third and in the bushes on his fifth. He waa over on his seventh and gave up the hole, James two up, one to play. The medal score: James- Out , 66644786 442 In 64668646 Relnhart Out 64466646 4-43 In 64664648 ROADS MAKE SPECIAL PLEA (Continued from Eighth Page.) lated almost entirely to the special mat ters ot interest only to ths companies represented. All the companies will bs given a chance, but only a few ot them will make any apeclal plea. Jew College Balldlnss. State Superintendent Barrett attended tha meeting of the trustees of the Iowa State college at Ames, where a contract waa let for the preparation of the plana and apeel ficationa for the new main college building at Amea, which Is to cost about 2300,000. The contract goes to Proudfoot & Bird ot this city. The general design of the build ing has been agreed upon and it will be built ot brick, dressed with stone. The contract waa also let for the furnishing of the new Science hall, L. Harbacb se curing the contract for $18,000. The work of adding to the college equipment in buildings waa made possible by the action of the laat legislature. Tax Voted for Internrbaa. The Omaha ayndlcate building the new Interurban trolley line from Creston to Des Moines by way of Winterset has been voted a 6 per cent tax in aid of lta business in Grand Meadow township, Madison county, in which the town ot Macksburg la situated. This will yield them about 126,000. The work of grading ths road has proceeded from Creston aa I&r aa ths town ot Spauld ing and work is now being done In the direction of the new town of Lelth City. Ths road will bs welcomed to Winterset and the hope la expressed here that the company will be able to build on into Des Moines, since all the projects for inter urban. lines in that direction from Des Molnea haa thus far failed. County Clerks Convention. The convention of 'county clerks at Mar shalltown selected Des Moines aa ths place for the meeting next year, but left to the executive committee the fixing of the exact date. The following officers were elected: President, J. C. Tate, Polk county; first vice president, C. M. Soper, Story county; second vies president, C. C. Pot ter, Mills county; third vice president, John I. Mullany, Dubuque county; treas urer, J. Q. Marner, Johnson county; sec retary, Tom C. Meader, Hardin county; executive committee, Alex McLennan, Iowa county; M. O. Fouts, Buchanan county; B. W. McAdow, Hamilton county; President Tat and Secretary Meader. Two new mem bers of the legislative committee were elected in the persons of Clerks George B. Elliott of Grundy and C. O. Stranahan of Ringgold. The holdover membera of thla committee are: C. C. Pugh of Dallas, C. M, Soper of Story, John H. Merckens ot Jef ferson county, C. R. Oravea ot Mitchell and the president and secretary. Strike Orders Not Obeyed. Ths strike orders of the organltera of the Telephone Operator' union have not thus far been generally obeyed In Iowa. A movement baa been made to Induce a gen eral atrlke in all offices where the Iowa Telephone company haa bualness, but re ports from Keokuk, Davenport, Sioux City and elsewhere indicate that the operatora and linemen affected are resisting sny at tempt to get them to quit work through aympatby with the strikers in Des Moines, In this city the effort to have customers remove their telephones because of the strike has not been very successful, aa It Is found that ths Iowa company haa yearly contracta In every case and can collect the rentala whether the 'phones remain in the houses or are taken out Retired Express Employe. Charlea Demutb, who has been with ths American Expres company for nearly forty-three years, haa resigned, and will take a vacation before assuming further business duties of any kind. Hs is suc ceeded by Ambrose C. Pink, formerly of Decatur and Peoria. Mr. Deruuth began working for tha American In Chicago Au gust S, 1859, aa a messenger on ths old Pittsburg Fort Wayne road. Then went to the Chicago ft Galena road and after varloua other changes came to Fort Dodge In 1809, where he was sgent for ths Ameri can for ten years. Hs came to thla city and for nearly a quarter ot a century haa had charge of the local business. He la 63 years of age. With the Forty-Ninth Iowa. CEDAR FALLS, la., July 18. (Special.) Camp Budlslll is now in full working order. Rain interfered with the drill work yesterday. Company I, from Wsukon, ar rived late, owing to a wsshout on ths Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul near Charles City. The memory of the late Major W. A. Dinwiddle bas been honored by voting hia daughter. Miss Daisy, aa ths dsughter ot the regiment. Members ot Forty-Math Arreeted. CEDAR FALLS. Ia, July IS. (Special Telegram.) Several ot the membera of the Forty-ninth encampment were arrested at midnight last night by the guarda for dis obeying ths order of ths commanding of ficer against leaving tbs city without per mission. They went to Waterloo and on thslr return were met and marched to camp at tbs point of the bayonet. TRADE PROSPECT IMPROVES FaTored bj Settlement of Labor Difpntsi and Bright Crop Outlook. NDICATES AN ACTIVE FALL BUSINESS Financial CondKlens Are Soand, bnt Scarcity of Fnel Retards Oatpnt ot Pis Iron to Satiate Bis Demands. NEW YORK, July 18 -R. G. Dun ft Co 's Weekly Review of Trade says: Settlement of numerous labor contro versies and the prospect of early agree ments ss to other strugglra have greatly Improved the industrial outlook, while the agricultural conditions steadily Improve. As these have been the only unfavorable Influenceo for some months the prospects for active trade are decidedly encouraging. Preparations for unusually heavy fall sales arc being made and confidence grows stronger. Mills and furnaces that have been Idle on account of the usual over hauling, resumed as rapidly as needed re pairs could be made. Financial conditions are sound, the mid year dividend distributions producing no stringency, and speculation has been heavy for the season, bom in securities ana staples. Pig Iron continues to command run prices, supplies falling below requirements snd lurnace deliveries rallinar to nil contracts. Scarcity of fuel is still the principal draw back, while car and motive power shortage are additional causes of delay. New orders are reported for dlstsnt delivery, running about a year ahead. Prices are fully main tained ror the raw material, but ninrts weakened slightly because of foreign sell-tns-. Importations have reached a con siderable aggregate, and more are expected. structural material is still tne feature, new business being offered In great bulk. Railway needs do not diminish, despite the enormous amount of work already placed, and agricultural Implement makers are tuny employed. A general advsnce In prices of machine tools hns occurred, averaging nearly 10 per cent. It was expected that mills and foundries would resell pig Iron, owing to the high premiums obtainable, but this factor has had no appreciable effect as yet, most consumers requiring all the ma terial received. Manufacturers of cotton aoods hold prices steady, and there has been a distinct in crease in demand during the last 'week, although buying Is only for Imperative requirements, the dlsnosltlon to delay pur chases being still evident. No concessions are offered bv holders. Indlcatlnr the well sold current condition snd confidence as to the future. Borne curtailment of spinning Is reported at southern mills, the tendency being to wait until new crop cotton comes forward. Export trade has Increased through buying for India, but China It less of a factor than usual. New lines of lightweight woolens snd worsteds have opened at unchanged prices, and the In creased activity of mills has amused more Interest In the raw material, which tends to advance. Eastern shoe shops received more orders, some of the larger producers requiring con tracts calling for delivery before October. Prices are firmly held.- Crop prospects have continued favorable and with the removal of speculative In fluences there was a gradual decline In prices. Cotton rules steady, the outlook for a liberal yield being balanced by tho strong statistical position. Failures for the week numbered 213 In the United States, sgalnst 193 Isst year, and twenty in Canada, against thirty-two last year. DRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Prevalllns Conditions Tend for Optimistic Feeling; In Trad. NEW YORK, July 18. Bradstreet's says: Weather, crop and Industrial develop ments have been largely favorable, and. coupled with the great ease of money, made for an optimistic ftellng In trade and specu lation. As stated some time ago. and con firmed by recent reports, the future seems more and more secure, but the immediate present does not in all Instances present so satisfactory an appearance. Warmer weather has continued to help retail distribution- but has not In all cases made up for the disadvantages caused by the here tofore backward season. With few exceptions summer resort busi ness has not equaled expectations. Railway earnings are really flattering. June returns on nearly 100,000 miles of road show an aggregate gain of 8 per cent on last year. In the matter of actual business Improvement Is noted In the demand for finished products of Iron and steel and lumber seems to be recovering from the temporary depression noted at the begin ning of July. . The shoe trade, and, naturally, hides and leather, heretofore backward, have begun to show a favorable side snd the strength of wool and woolen goods is also more noticeable. The dry goods trade, taken as a whole, Is rather quiet, but Increased interest Is shortly to be expected. Good growing weather Is reported the country over and corn and cotton reports are generally more favorable. The south ern peach yield has been large and fruits generally have done well. Iron and steel trade conditions ars sur prisingly good, to none more so than the manufacturers themselves, who at the middle of July find their output for the last half of the year practically bonked. The scarcity of pig Iron amounts to some, thing approaching a famine, owing to re stricted supplies of fuel, causing shutdowns of numerous eastern furnaces. Numerous orders for pig iron for the first half of next year have been booked, both bv north ern and aouthern furnaces. The position of the latter has been much Improved by the settlement of the coal atrlke In the Birm ingham district. Heavy sales of finished material are reported at Chicago and Pitts burg this week. Bar iron, structural ma terial, rails and In fact all of the "heavier forms met special activity. Implement manufacturers have been free buyers. Hardware has been exceptionally active. Some western shovel manufacturers report an unprecedented output and sales of thla class of material. Wire cloth Is active and large orders for material ars booked. Machinery, saws and stoves are active at the west. Price note few changes and are at the top In practically all lines. Woolen goods are still quiet in the esst, but reports as to the clothing business received from western snd southern manu facturers Indicate a good business. Wool strengthening perceptibly, eastern quota tions being one-half cent higher snd the tone is more optimistic In this trade, helped as It Is by firmer prices In London. It has been a waiting market for cotton, the crop position not being aa yet clearly declined to Induce new commitments. A better tone Is noted In the manufacturing branch, particularly In print cloths, which sre said to be increased in inquiry at Fall River. The industrial situation Is better than it has been for some time past. Wheat, including flour, exports for ths week ending July 17, aggregate 3,755.222 bu., against 4.404,116 last week and 6.221,6-0 In this week last year. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 2,124,411 - bu., against 12.HX9.W1 last year. Corn exports aggregate 135.176 bu., against 18.181 last week. For the fiscal year corn exports are 279.7M bu., agalnat 6.008,767 last season. Business failures In the United States for the week ending July 17 number 174. as against 197 last week, 206 In this week isst year. Failures in Canada number seventeen, against twenty-eight last week. f!l CATARRH 111 STOMACH AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. Makes a complete cure of the Inaer lining i the stomach. NAU'S DYSPEPSIACURE It Cures th Cause. li aaroaa U to M ft Uvtef fl enfbs Slaaile Ututm af iha (oea avlli D,a .iift Ciiffc a Hia la at. ! terribly lr, ,iu Mtarrl ar atoawoa. Ra- ure- a-aau Car, Mn4 aoa,,.' "9. L. fiaana I SiinU auaet, raruaaa. Of, 1.00 a bottle 6 bottle t3A4, ssnd roa rsss sooaxsr to FRANK MAU. 20J Breed wsy, N. Y. For sal by Snerman at McConnsll Drug Co., corner 14th and Dodge fits., Omaha, Net., aad leering Uiyila. FATAL FALL FROM WAGON Farmer's Seek Broken In Accident While Itetornlns Home Near Iowa City. IOWA CITY, Is., July IS. (Speclsl.)--Sebastian Fetch was killed by a violent fall from a high-seated wanon Inst night, but be lived fifteen minutes sfter the fatal plunge with a broken neck.1 The accident occurred near Oxford. John son county. Fetch was on his way homo from the town snd Lis wagon struck a large rut. The lurch threw him head foremost from the vchlrloi and at the con tact with the ground his neck snapped. He never recovered consciousness, but died In a quarter ot an hour. He was 65 years old. Mntllated Body Fonnd by Track. CARROLL. Ia., July 18 (Special.) The mutilated body of a stranger was found by the aide of the track In the Carroll yards last night by a freight crew on the Sioux City division. It Is thought that ths man attempted to board the Colorado special. but misting his hold, fell underneath ths wheels. One leg was severed from the body, snd bla face was mutilated almost beyond recognition. By his side wss found a notebook containing the address ot Andy Hagan, Peoria, III., Limestone township. The body was taken to an undertaker'a es tablishment this morning, snd the Inquest will be held tomorrow. Hagan waa poorly dressed and presented the appearance ot a laborer. Iowa Medical Societies May Merse. CEDAR FALLS. Is., July 18. (Special.) It is probable thst the Austin Flint and Cedar Valley Medlcsl societies will bs merged. The meeting at Wsterloo devel oped a desire on the part of the former to do so and a committee, composed ot Dr. D. M. Wick of this city and Drs. Waddy and Crouse of Waterloo waa ap pointed to bring the matter to a conclu sion. The two societies have a member ship of 400 physicians. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Muit Bear Signature) of ato Pao81ndas Wrapper Belew. Very small aad as 4 iVotlUBAtll. FOR IIUeOIRESI. FOR TtRriB LIVER. FOR COMITirATIOl. rOlULLOWtUR. raft TOE COMPtUiQI tfgU 1 2nraly Tsgetshl yX0JiXZC CURE lOst HCADAOMC ss.oo a r.iormi Specialist In all DI3EA8E8 and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years la Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by th QUICK EST, safest and most natural method that baa yt been discovered. Boon every sign and symptom disappear TOmplstely and forever. No "BREAKlNiJ OUT" of th disease on the skin or face, A cure that Is guaranteed to be permanent IV! IIIWi VARICOCELE no detention from xor lire. cured. Method new, without cutting, psln; work; permanent cur guaranteed. WBAK MEFI from Excesses of Victims to Nervous Debility or Exhsustton, Wsst. Ing Weakness with Early Decay In Young and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs Impaired and weak. STRICTURE oured with a new Horn Treatment. No pain, no detention frorq business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Consultation Fee. Treatment by Mall. , OHaltOEl LOW. llt g. 14th St. Dr. Saarles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. STRONG AGAIN. You who encc oosseascd sturdy phys ique, and steady nervea but now have inaumcieni pnyaicai lore to properly attend to ordinary dutica; you who baveaseoaeof "all-gonena'' after tbe slightest exertion; you who are dull, languid and old in spirits at an age when you should be full of phyaical fire; you who may feel that your life is not worth the struggle there ia a scientific means of redeeming all the precious powers which seem to be entirely lost. Rsv cured thousands such ss you. Don't experiment with your hesltn or money. We will take th rtak. If six boxes do not cur you, your money is returned. Por years w have been curing men oa thta aatlaf actory terms. 81.00 oer bx. 6 for M 00 mailed In plain package. Book free. Address For sals by Kuhn dt Co., Omaha. Dillon's Drug blore. South Omaha. Davis Drum Co.. Council Bluffs, la. Bee Want Ads Sell on Their Merit No fres gift Is neceitary to make them worth tb price we ask. Tb B haa the circulation that's why. CURk, YOURSELF1! liae Elf 4 Im uar.atarai 4 lac li ar . . 1 tl a u. a 1 1 o l , lirliatluaa vr alwiatlou i to wi.an CI . BMaiDraars rn.aaw (Uiula.' raialaas. and But SSiTMSi .rHitM0MI,iOa. " aolauiiaa. ni.a..n a I by Draawlsta. ' ' I )1aaa iirti r"-rt-"" fY l a-ra, 1 S af llaiuaM Ul r i
