Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1902)
THIS OMAHA DAIIA: PEEi TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, IPOS. CHICAGO FAILS. TO SCORE Uew York Mgsi It Tour ttralgM from Men of Wind. Oitj. RUB IT IN BY SHUTTING THEM OUT othamlte Add Into. I to InJnrjr and Taylo. laanndcd tor Titflro Hits, Matherrsnn F.scap Ins Easily. CHICAGO. Auk. Tb visitors not only triad It four straight, but rubbed It In with a shmovit. Only four lonely tingles were mad off Mathewson, while Taylor was tilt bird end contributed two wlla pltcbet. Attendance, 1.1XK). Score: NEW YORK. I CHICAOO. H O A.I. I R.H.O .A.M. Brown., If... l i wiiilaais, rt.. 1 t Mrftraw. aa. .4 1 I t 1 Sl.l, K t I I t Hran.haa, rt l I I I Menafea, lb.. 1 11 1 MKlann, lb... It Dohtx, ct 1 Rrolt, ef 1 4 t Tinker, n.... 1 4 Bewanriaa. . 1 I t k Low. Is 114 Liartar. ...'. l IKlltii. 4 4 1 Smith. Ih 114 ( grhMffr, Ib. ..t I I t Maih.wson. 01 Taylor,. ToUls 11117 11 i Total's Jt 4 tt 17 "l New York O1100S000-S Chicago .............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Left on banes: Chicago. : New York, . Two-base hits: Dresnshan. Brodle. Three base hit: Towne. Harrlfice hit: McOann. Stolen base: Bowermnn. Struck out: By Taylor, t; by Mathewson, 1. Wild pitches: Taylor. I. Hit with ball: McOann. Time: 1:M. Umpire: Cantillon. Plttsbnr Still Wlnalngr. PITTSBURO, Aug. M.-By Philadelphia1! defeat today Pittsburg makes a clean weep of tha ten games of tha season. Both pitchers were rather wild,- but the tieldln of each team wu nt-eio-,l .rh taking the honors by1 his brilliant plays.. Aicuuaucc, a. via. score: PlTTSBl'rtO. I PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.E RH. O.A.I. pnmor.t. er.l lit e Thomaa, ef.... I c a Wolr.rtoa. tb.t lit Barry, rt 1 t 1 Krur, If 1 111 Hulawltt. M..1 I Jeiuiinga. lb. .1 III i mom, Lurk, b 1 Waanar. M....1 1 KIiKt, lb.. ..I lonrojr, .,,. 1 Burk., rt....,.l 1 O'Connor, lb.'.l t Smith, e. I 1 Douur, p...i. i It It IV 4 t 1 t t I t b t 0 tie Child, ib... Wblta, p.,, Jacklttach .1 t t I t ..lilt .t I I l (111 III t t I t t .4 It 14 U I Of! 7 0 01-4 Total... It 17 i I Tout "Batted for White In ninth Pittsburg o 0 0 I 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 Earned runa: ntf hnr Vi- rhilinhi, t Two-base hit: White. Thrtv-osse hit: Leach. Heme run: O'Connor Sacrifice bile: Conroy, Thomas. Stolen bases: Beaumont, Jennings. Double plays: Con roy to Rltobey, Hulswttt to Jennings, Krug to Jennings. First on balls: Off Doheny, 7; oft While, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Leach. Jennings. Struck out: By Doheny. 3j by White, V. .Timet , 1:66. Umpire: O'bay. Bostontnns P...4 the Sphere. CINCINNATI, Aug. 18.-Boston had a jetting streak today and in the first three Innings hammered Phillip! out of the game. Ewlng took his place, but fared no better, Every" man- on the Boston team succeeded In landing on the balL The Cincinnati team hit fairly well, but fielded far below their standard. Attendance, 1,800. Boors: BOBTOrf. i CINCINNATI. R.H.O.A.E. I R.R.O.A lit Kllr, If t 110 Tasnr, lb 1 lit 0 Bwklor. lb... t 10 t Cooler. If 1 IT "Crawford, rt. t lit Can.., rt,.-. 10 .srmour, ot...i 4 I t Dasiont. lb.... I 4 11 I Foils, lb 1 t I Luih. of 1 lit Corcoran. s...t 1 t I 1 Crm'(r, tb I 1 . t .0 gtelnteio, Ib..t till Moran, t till Barren, 0 t 4 4 I Willis, p....l It t Phllllppl, p...t t Si t " Ewln. 0 t t I Totals .,.U p 17 11 1 MaloBsy 0 t . , . T:ti!s 1 15 J7 ZS "t Batted, for Ewinf In ninth. Boston I t i I 0 ( 1 I lli Cincinnati 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 J .Two-base hit: Btelnfeld. Th re-bare Bsi Pemont, Carney. Stolen base: Btan feld. Double playa: Bergen to Btelnfeld, Tenney to Dexter,- Demoat to Dexter to Tenne jr. First base on balls: Off Ewlnr. : off Willis,. Hit by pitched ball: By w,nB"".L Btruck out: By Bwlng, 4; by JV Illls. 4. Passed ball: Moran. Tlma: 1:00. Umplr: ; Irwin. .' . . Canes Postpoae. At fit Ixiul-Oame between Brooklyn and St. Ioula. postponed on account of . ftaadlBa; o( the Teams. ' .' Played, Won. Iat P.O. Pittsburg , M II M ,1M Brooklyn 1M K 45 , .650 Itoston W 60 ' 44 .682 Chicago 9 6i 47 .E25 Cincinnati , 8T 46 61 .464 St. Louis -. .m. Wi 4S 63 ,46t Philadelphia, 99 SS 61 .M New York S 86 M .834 Games today: Boaton at Cincinnati. New York , at Plttsbur-, Philadelphia at Chi cago. . . AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Baltimore Twrnr tke Tables oav LoaJa.an Harper ta Batted , Oat of tk Bax. BALTIMORE. Aug. 18.-Tha Baltimore American team turned the tables on th , Bt. Loula team this afternoon. Harper was catted out of the box In the first Wo ln alnga. while Katoll allowed the visitor but one run, a gift. Attendance, 1,136. Beore: BALTIMOltB. - , tr. loch. H.H.O.A.El It HO. A IfcrtirUad, t.4 I 1 t slBurcMt, M...4 4 11 lbb. lf.,.l 111 H.Wrlck, f..t 111 wiiiums, b..t t I 4 HH.mpuiO, rf I lit Hev.il, lb.,..! t I 1 t AnoVra7 lb. I knit. r1.... l 1 Wllc., ,.. lilt btlbwt. a.... l tW-mlck, "b.O tilt BoblDMB, S...1 t t PaddMi, lb.,.. Ill Wlltn. lb..,. 0 KihM, a 1 t 1 1 KmtolU p I 1 t I Mvpw. p.... t 1 ; T.u,. .....Ti u n .p::l-::1 i J J J . . ToUla 1U 14 144 Batted for Harper In third. Baltimore f 4 0 8 0 10 1 11 St. Louis.. 00000$ 11 Sacrifice hits: Wllue, Selbach. Three see hits: Williams, Howell. Home run: Wllllama. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Mo 'Farland. Katoll. First n balls: By Har per, : oy Kane, t; by Katoll, L Struck out: fey Katoll,' I; by Kane, J. Left on Bases: Baltimore. 4; Bt. Louis, I. Passed lime. i:o. umpire; con- ball: &olljr, Phlladelpkla. Beats Ckleaga. ' . PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-The local team 'won from Chicago today. In the first and second Innings Patterson waa hit safely tea timea, the local scoring eight runs. Piatt, who succeeded htm, waa more effective. Attendance, TbU. Score: " rHU.ADII.rHlA. IV' CHICAGO. . K.H.O A B nanaai, II.,.. 1 It .1 Jo., rf 11. una., op a . Ila. lb L. Croaa, tb...l Cutro, tb I M. Croas, M..1 BrkMk. 0. .. 1. 4 I T ruak. p TeUls 1....U unit l Jos. UrM. it U. lxvla, ...! Mart, if 1 AlrD(, lb....l jir. in lill, lb Nuiiivtn, .... fattcraoo. p.. Walt, p 1 UrlfBtb icl labia . Total t M 11 I Baited for Patterson In third, . flatted for Piatt in ninth. Philadelphia 4 4 0 8 1 1 0 0 11 Chicago . i ...v.O 1O0610O8 4 Bamed rune: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, b. Two-base hits: O. Davis, Mertes, Strang, H. Davie. Hartiel, Seybold. U Cross. SacrlAee hit: Kultae. Stolen bases: Isbell Fulti. H. Davis U. L. Cross. Css tro, M. Cross iiy. Double playa: L. Cross to Ca.lre to II. Davia; M. Cross to Castro to H. Davia. Left on bases: Chlcsgo. 4: Philadelphia. 0. First nn balls: Off Pat teraon. 4: off llstt. 7; off Plank, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Plank. Struck out: By Piatt, : by Plank. 7. Passed ball: Sulli van. Wild pitch: Patterson. Time: tHO. Umpire : Sheridan. Cleveland WUi G4 flia. WAB1IINQTON. Au. U.-Qeveland won Guaranteed Pure. NnnA Mr ClnnA OrAm tnm H. May c another ertra Inning game from Washing ton today by hitting Orth throughout. The home team could bunch hits on Brnlisrrlt In only one Inning. . Attendance, i,H. Ucore: CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON. R.M .O.A E. It.H.O A E. Par. rf I o Bm. rf ... till Bra1lr.. lb . 1 l 1V,I. Ib . .. 0 Lalol. tb . 1 III . Ixlrhanlr. If L I I Hl"kn, lb.. I 11 l Kmiir .lb .. I 4 Mi k. rt I II I I niiMIn, Jb .1 till Mi-rarthr. If III rf I tit Oachnau.r. aal I 10 a Fir. a. I 7 I WkmI. e l (i'i'ir, t. ...... oil Bmbar4, p...t til ..Ortb, p Oil. ToUl' I 11 at It e Totns ......t "l to It "I Cleveland 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 8-4 Washington 0 0 0 01 0 8 0 0 03 Karned runs: Cleveland, t; Wnshlngton, 8. Two-bae hits: Coughlin. Mrt.'arthy, l.ajole, Uorhnauer, Three-base hits: Del ehanty, Bradley, Lee. Home run Lajole. Stolen bases: McCarthy, 8. BHorlflce hit: McCarthy. Double plays: KelMer, to Kly to Doyle; Ely to Kelster to Doyle) Ooch nsuer to LhJ.iIc to Hickman. Base on balls: nfT Orth, L Struck out: By Orth, I: by Bernhnrd. 1. Left on bases: Wash ington, 1; Cleveland, 4. Time: l:f0. Um pires: Carruthers and Johnstone. Tie Game at Hoatoa. BOSTON, Aug. 18 Today game waa called at the end of the eleventh Inning on account of darkness, with the score a tie. Although the home team errora were iMinnjr, uvuuii nnouiu nave won on jviui len fine pitching but for poor support In Aiienaance, a.ffu. ecore: the first Inning. BOSTON H.Oiaaofl. (tahl. st I I 4 Col Una, Ih. ... 1 t PrMinan, rt.. 0 I I Par.nt, a..... I I 4 La'hanra, lb. II I'rrrla. tb 1 1 I Crtsar. I 1 Hughca, p 4 t t t i ours. P 1 1 1 DETROIT? R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E 11.0 I 0 e Hnrlay, K....1 110 1 I 1 Brrtt, t....O 1 t 1 I ToUls Bortrm Detroit Earned Holm. H....1 1 4 t e KK-k. lb 1 ill) W.OIeaann, tb.l ' 1 I 1 1 MCAIIIMr, S..S.1 III Mull.ro, p t 1 I t Total ...4.1 M s o o d ooo o o-i 0 04 ..4 11)14 1 0 0 0 t 0 1 1 0 8 0 0 runs: Rnstnn. 1: Doiiv.lt i Home run: Holmes. Stolen bases: Col lins, Stahl, Barrett. Double play: Mc Allister to W. Gleon; Young to La Chance.. Vases on ball: Off Young, lj off Mullen, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Hughe. 1; by Young, L Btruck out: By Young. 8: by Mullen, 4. Time: 8:23. Um pire: O'Laughlln. Staadlac of tke Team, Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Philadelphia 14 44 . .674 St. Louis &6' M 42 .!8 Boston 89 ' 65 44 - .66 Chicago , m - 68 44 ' .64! Cleveland 100 40 61 .40 Washington 99 ' 45 64 M5 Baltimore M 41 67 .418 Detroit 96 89 66 .411 Game today: Cleveland at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis, at Bal timore, Detroit at Boston. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kaasas City Pound Thomaa Bard la Two lanlnss and Beat Y 1 Columka. , .. . COLUMBUB. O.. Aug-. 18.-Thoma was nit hard In the sixth and eighth innings today. Olbaon waa also found in two In nings, but Kansas City won by a margin of two run. Flggemler waa sick and Flick, a looal man, umpired the game. Attend ance, 706. Score: KANSAS CITT. I COLCMBt'8. . R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. notnruas, n...s lit . Hart. Ib 0 111 oiDiaen, ri.,..o Mrrrlsa. of. .0 iiTurnr, Zb 1 Mrara, lb.....l Ba.lll. Nanoa, of Thlal. tb.. Lmwv, aa Oradr, ib, Smith, If. ..I 1 I ...1 I I ...1 t I ..It ... It ... 1 I McA'drawa, Ibl 1 OlbMB, p 1 8 Knoll, If nopia, a i Fox. ........ Thorn, p 1 1 1 II Totals 4 117 11 S Total it!nli Kansas City 0 0 10 0 8 0 8 0-4 Columbu 0 0 0 t n l o 0 S i Stolen base! Hopke. Two-base hits: Turner, Nanoe, Leewe. Bacrlflce hits: Belden, Knoll. Double play: Leewe to Grady. Btruck out: By Olbaon. 8. First base on balls: Oft Thomaa, 1; off Olbson, 6. Time: 1:1X Umpire: Flick. Jfew T wirier Does 'Well. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 18. Toledo tried a new pitcher today and he proved to be In vincible, aa Milwaukee only secured five hits off his delivery. Attendance, 800. Score: , , TOLEDO. . MILWAUKEE. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. MBy, n i I 1 - iDunsan. It..-.. I oA,lcurjraa. fo I SchdbMk, lb.0 Hallmaa, rt.. 1 t t-ltnsmas, SS..1 0 Runkl. lb....S JDoDbu. lb.. I 14 ..Boaax, t 1 1 uwbar. p ?urna. Ib...,.l 6 8 srnsr.' i 4 Mors, I i i lb 1 14 Orafflua, o i Ollka, ef. ..... Smith, tb...,l Costawsll, If.. Hrmn. p. ...4 11 t 1 1 8 1 1 1 Total 4 t 17 II r Total ......1 I rf It t 'lo, 0 0 0 8 0 0 1-4 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Two-baa hlU: Mock, Coggswell, Cllng man. Sacrifice hit: Burns. Stolen base: Donahue. Double playa: Turner to Burns to Mock (2); Cllngman to Schelbeck to Donahue. Struck out: Herman, 1: by Barber. 4. First baae on balls: Off Her man, 4; off Barber, 8. Time: 1:40. Um pire: Tlndaa Indlaaapalls Beats the Millers. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 18.-A gift, a sae. rlfice, followed by a double and a alcgle. f ave Indianapolis two to start with and hese proved enough to win In the most quickly played game of the season. At tendance, 740. Score: . INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. Hofrterer, rt.l 4 Fox, Ib 1 1 I Co. Iter, 1.. Ortra, lb.... 0'Brl.a, as. Klhm. It.... Kubna, lb....l 1 t MaUb.wa, ... SltUM. P 1 I lit 4 1 I I ! . MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. Lrseh. et...:.e lis. Qulllla, ss....t 14 11 uiir. it e Wilms. rt....l 1 I 1 I Bra, s 0 10 11 Warda, lb.... I 1 Oraat, lb t I 4 Cooler, b....0 HartlD,' t 111 ToUls 4 T 17 It Total 1 14 u Indianapolis 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Jiaaes on balls: Martin, 8. Struck out: By Suthoff, 6. Two-base hits: Coulter. Kuhns. Sacrlflc hit: Fox. Stolen bases: Coulter. Wllmot. Passed ball: Byers. Left on oases: Indlanapolla. 6; Minneapolis. 4. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Bamssy. Oamve Pestpoael. At Loulsviile-Louisville-Bt, Paul gam postponed; wst grounds. .. taadla at the Team.. . Played. Won. Lost P.C. Louisville 106 71 84 .676 Indlanapolla M 88 .fill Bt. Paul 1 80 46 .671 Kansas City lo 68 64 .441 Columbu 107 49 - 6 - 468 Milwaukee luS 47 64 ,464 Minneapolis 105 40 '65 SM Toledo 109 34 7J .X30 Games today: Milwaukee at Toledo, St Pa;;l at Luuisvllle, Minneapolis at Indian apolis, Kansas City at Columbus. ONLY ONE GAME IN WESTERN Mtlwaakee Wlaa from Colorado prlags, hat Bala Interferes ' mt Other Place. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 18-Mllwaukee won from Colorado Spring today by a scor of 4 to 1 Attendance, 50. Score: R H C Milwaukee ....00080100 4 4 8 Coio. spring., aoooooeo 1-8 4 a Batteries: Milwaukee. Adklns snd Lucia: Colorado Springs, Newmeyer and Baer wald. At Peoria Peoria-Denver game postponed today: rain. At Kansas City Kansas Clty-Des Moines gains postponed; rain. 1 At St. Joseph Omaha-8t, Joseph game postponed: rain.- J . taadtav f the Teams. Played. Omaha- 101 Milwaukee 89 Kansas City 10J Denver ii St. Joseph lt Colorado Spring liil Des Mblnes 09 Peoria M Game today: Omaha at Bt. Joseph. Colorado Springs at Milwaukee, Denver at Peoria, Des Moines at Kansaa City. ladlaaa Scalp Hambaldtera. HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Aug. 18. 9pecial The Haskell Indiana cau to this city Buturday afternoon and engagrd In an ex citing game with the locals on the home grounds In the presence of a Urge crowd, many women occupying places In the am. phltheater. The visitors were too strung for the local and by brisk worn made a tw runs In the Brat Inning, holding the lead until tb and of the game. Score: Indians .8 0 8 6 0 0 8 1 08 Humboldt ... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 08 Jaalere Corral fcradskaw. BRADSHA W. Neh . A.j ! (Sr.oJl leiegram.) The first tsam, which has made such a splendid r.corj h.-re this iunmt-r, was defeated today before a Urge crowd by the Union Block Tarda Junior In a fast game. Adams' pitching aud batting were the leading feature. Eldvr plluhed One Won. Lest. P R. II 40 .604 67 41 . .4,6 6 44 .671 5n 44 .649 -66 48 , Mti .47 , 64 .4.1 88 ' 61 ' .34 .t1 ball, but allowed hits at rrltlcnl limes. The Juniors fielded perfectly and outbstted Hrailshaw. A larae crowd of people came from York to cheer the kids on to victory. Score: TtltE. Juniors 01018110 ? 8 11 8 Bradshaw 10001010 08 8 4 Batteries: Juniors, Adams and Miller; Bradshsw, Elder and t'ananeld Two-Inn hits: Adams (2). Caughey (2), MlllT. F1rt bese on balls: Off Adams, 2; oft Klder, 7. Struck out: By Adams, 14; by F.lder, 12. Double plsv: Loft to llachten. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Chrlsner. Mctook Playa llaaged Ball. M COOK, Neb., Aug. 18.-(Sne-lal Tele gram.) McCook went down In defeat today before the Fnlrbury braves in the opening game of a series of four. Moore. McCook' s new pitcher, pitcher a fine game, but he wss given a ragged support. Score: Fairhury 1 1 0 8 0 0 1 1 411 McCook 0 810100188 Batteries: Fnlrbury, Spencer and France; McCook, Moore and Doane. Hits: Falrbury, !: McCook, 8 Errors: Fair bury, 1; McCook, 18. Struck out: By Moore. 8; by Spencer, 7. Two-base hits: Cope (21, Fels (2), Pickard (2), Cone, Doan, Jones, Reed. Three-base hit: Moore: Um pire: Pa lion. Diets Laads oat Vnderwood. UNDERWOOD, la.. Aug. 18. (Special.) The C. N. Diets team defeated the home team Sunday by fast all around fielding ami superior stlckwork. The pitching of Nestlebush was the feature. Score: R.H.E. Diets 1 0 0 0 0 0 t 8 8-8 11 2 Underwood. ... 00001001 1-3 6 6 Batteries: Dipt, Nestlebush and Hatha way; Underwood, Williams and Wyland. Struck out: By Nestlebush, - 6; by Wil liams, 6. Christian Make It Three. For the third auccezslv time the Y. M. C. A. tesm defeated the Columbia Mon day evening at Ames avenue park. 11 to 8. In the fourth Inning the Christians landed on Stem and batted him clear oat of right, making nine runs. Score: Y. M. C. A 1 0 1 011 Columbia 1 0 0 18 Batteries Y. M. C. A., WlUard and Carr; Columbia, Stem and Stlne. In Sonthern Association. At Memphis Memphis, 16; Shreveport, 6. At Little Bock New Orleana, 10; Little Rock, . At Chattanooga Chattanooga, t; Birm ingham. 8. At Atlanta Atlanta, 12; Nashville, 1 Threc-I Lesrse, At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 1-2; Terre Haute, 1-1. At Davenport Davenport, 4-8; Evans vllle, 0-3. At Rock Island Rock Island, 1-0;- De catur, 0-6. Blae nibbona Make Good. The Blue Ribbon defeated the Boston Flyers In a game at Twenty-fourth and Grant streets yeterday afternoon by a score of 12 to 4. McDermott and Grubs did the battery act for the Blue Ribbons, and Bayers and Mullen for the Flyers. Kittens Claw the Moguls. ELKHORN, Neb., Aug. 18.-(8peclal.) Jeffries' "Moguls" and Harder' "Kitten" played a fast game of ball here Saturday, the Klttena winning by a ecore of 1 to 0. The feature of the gams was Jeffries' pitching. FAVORITES "ARE ALL BEATEN Many Snrprlsee Mark Opening- Day of Grand Circuit Races at Readvllle. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 18.-The Grand Circuit held It opening day with fine weather and some sensational wins for horse little favored by the betting frater- liltjr, tuo tabvurii.es in etu.-ll event being' beaten. Major Muscovite, who won the 8.08 pace, had sold for $5 to 1450 before the lace, and this remarkable win waa almost duplicated In the 8:18 trot, which Baron de Shay took, he having been worth only 85 to $186 before the race. In the 8:08 clans. New Richmond was heavily backed as the favorite, and promised to fulfill expecta tions by taking the second heat, making McMahon drive out to land Major Musco vite a winner the next time around.. . The big event on the card was the Blue HlU stakes, for 8:80 trotters, with a purse of 85,000. It went to Wentworth, son of Superior, In a magnificent race, the first three heats, beating the stake record for this class, which was 8rTl4. In the first heat the smart-looking Maxfne ld at (he start, and was only overtaken at the three quarters by Wentworth, who won the heat in 2:0914. the time by quarters being: 0:32ft, 1:04H. 1:36V. 2:04. Maxlne again led the field around to the three-quarters In the second heat, but the favorite. Chase, began to bid for a place, and by a very fast drive through the last eighth went under the wire a winner by a lergth, hia time being 8:0914. The third and fourth heats were won by Wentworth, who beat out Chase In each heat with apparent ease, and finished the fourth heat at a clip which proved hi gamenes. The 2:16 pace was won by the black mar Suffreet In three straight heats, leading frcm start to finish, and never being forced out to her limit. In the 2:13 trot fifteen horses started, and some difficulty was Encountered in send ing them away. Baron de Shay, who had finished thirteenth In the first heat, won the next two straight and the race. Dur ing the races the management announced that there would be an extra day's racing on Sunday, when Dan Patch will endeavor to beat the world's pacing record of 1:69V, trade on . this track by Star Pointer In 1897. A $2,000 consolation purse will also be of fered for the horses who fall to land In the money In the Massachusetts race for 815,000 on Wednesday. Summary: ' 3:18 class, pacing two In three, $1,500: Major Muscovite, br. h., Musco-vlte-Blxby, by Uwaharrlo (D. McMahon) 1 8 1 New Richmond, g. h. (Benedict and Hudson) 8 1 3 The Bishop, b g. (Wilson) 4 3 4 Dandy Chimes, b. h. (Geers) 3 4 7 Bphlnx S.,' ch. g (Spear) 8 I t Louise G., b. m. (Merrill) (86 Knox's Gelatine Boy, blk. g, (Rich ardson) .; ..h g f Carthage Girl, blk. m. (Merrlfleld). I 11 4 Albert, ro. g. (McDonald) 7 4 10 Nathan Straus, br. g. (Curry) 8 7 8 Cinch, ch. g. (Bash) 10 10 11 Time, 3:07, 2:0bV. 3:08. The Blue Hill, 3:30 class, trotting, purse, $5,000: Wentworth, blk. g., by" Supper Daughter of Highland Chief (ilc- Henry) 1 Chase, b. g. (Hudson) 4 12 3 Maxlne, b. m. (Lyons) 2 4 3dr Patchen Maid, blk g. (Shank). ...8 8 6 dr MiiilUi. . in. (Proctor) 6 4 ilr Dick Berry, b. g. (Laaelle) 7 6 9 Ur Boralma'a Brother, b. h. (Paige). 7 7 dr Upton ,ch. g. (Wall) 3 dr Alfred Star, br. h. (Cahlll) 8 8 8 dr John Patterson, g. b. (Geers). .10 10 dr .Time, 3:ort4. 2:09"4, 2:10W, 2:144. 2:14 class, pacing, purse, ll.OOo: Suffreet, blk. m., Alcantara-Lucy Wilkes, by Bourbon Wilkes (Ken yon) 1 1 J Buckthorns,, b. g. (Snow) 3 3 3 Kavalli, b. h. (Young) ( g 3 Cascade, br. g. (Thomas) 8 3 ( Knox's Gelatine Queen, g. m. (Bre- ste) 3 8 1 Satin, b. g. (Merrill) 7 4 4 p.aroletta, b. m. (Miller) 4 7 8 Bphlnxle. g. m. (Kathhun) ,....t t 8 Time. 8:12, .3 2:UV. $12000- cla" ,rot,ln' two ' three, purse. Baron de Shay, b. g., Oakland raran-unena, ny Htralhmore (Foole) j VVIlnue. b. g. (McDonald) The King b. g. (Curry) Pug. g. g. (Merrlfleld).... Promise, blk. g. (James). Time, 2:10S. 8:11. 8:10. 1 1 6 5 3 8 3 3 4 14 3 10 4 7 7 10 11 11 8 14 13 1$ 9 12 12 15 15 BREAKS THE WORLD'S RECORD Ma.keteer Goes levea Ferlongs la On Minnie and Twenty-Five ceonds at Saratoga. SARATOGA Aug. 18. -The Musketeer Broke a world s record In the second race at Saratoga today. He ran the eeven fur lones In 1 28 rlut. In lSyt at Coney lsUnd Clifford established the record at the dis tance on a circular track. 1:25 8-6. Close flnlfchea were the order of the day. Douro mnAi"'ht 'Vh" mUe anil Quarter handicap; Baron Pepper and Ethics fur- i-hufj" v SYU-St" "1" Cni.n. the trio nn tn hl.'t b'a1 part ln th "' named, if? 1 'i f"ln11vent of the day Orloff. a 40 to 1 shot. Allan and Lord of the Vale August Belmont a main reliance for the fu the wireT"" 0ai by hea.1 at GARDNER WHIPS JACK ROOT Maittchniatti Man Win! Tight Bemirktllo for Speed and Gamentw. SEVENTEEN ROUNDS OF VERY FAST WORK Gardner Show Kaowledn-e of Root's Weak ot, His Stomach, and Devotes HI Entire Tim and Attention te It. BALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 18. George Gardner of Lowell, Mass., tonight decisively defeated Jack Root of Chicago, who de feated blm several months ago In San Francisco, by knocking him out In the sv enteenth round of a Cght remarkable for Its speed and garaenesa under punishment shown by both men. Gardner showed a knowledge of Root's weak spot, his stomach, and disregarding Root's punishing left Jabs, which found his face time and again, devoted his entire at tention to Root's stomach. Root showed the effects of the punishment he received as early as the seventh round and plainly lost speed after that round. Gardner was very tired at times, but cam up In the fifteenth and, utterly disregarding Root's Jabs on his cut snd bleeding face, put his head between his shoulders like Terry Mc Govern snd bored In. Root was ln distress In an Instant. Half a dozen rights and lefts squarely In the pit of the stomach brought him to his knee near the ropes, the gong saving him. Root went down sgaln in the sixteenth from a left book on the chin, which all but put him ln dream land. Tha end mme In tha haiI rnnni Gardner, paying no attention to Root's swings, rushed his man to the ropes, planted his left and right to the stomach and the latter went down gasping for breath. Root got up only to go down again. Tha third time he struggled to his feet Gardner was on him like a flash. Working his right and left like piston rode, Gardner fairly caved In Root's ribs and the latter sank slowly to his knees and rolled over on his back. H was not out, but evidently utterly unable to defend himself and his seconds saved blm further useless punishment by throw ing up the sponge. Both men were se verely punished. Gardner's left eye and Root's right eye were opened In the sev enth round at the same Instant and both men bled freely until the end. Root's left hand was shattered In the second round when be landed a left hook on the back of Gardner's head and was of little use to him as far as punishing power was concerned from that time on. The betting before the men entered the ring was 10 to 7 on Root. It was 9:38 p. m. when Gardner and Root entered the ring and took their corners. Root was attended by Jack Donnelly and Thomas Murtaugh. Gardner waa attended by Aleck Oregalns and Dave Barry. Harry Hynes of Cheyenne was named as referee. Both men stripped beautifully. Their muscles stood out lko whipcords and It was evident that they were trained to the bour. The men weighed ln this after noon at 165 pounds. Flsjht by Roaads. Round 1 After fiddling1 a moment Root landed a light left on Gardner's face, and followed with a heavy one to the same place. He repeated it an Instant later, and sent his right to the ear. Gardner put two lefts to Root's stomach. Root forced the fighting, playing for Gardner's face, and Gardner devoted his attention to Root's stomach. Root swung a -heavy right to Gardner's ear, then tried a heavy right ln the stomach. Gardner followed with right and left to Root's stomach. The Round 2 The men gt right to work, Root forolng the ftghtingV 'Root put In' two lens - 10 uuroner s nose, uardner put a right to Root's ribs and a- left to the nose. They exchanged lefts to, nose. Root stag- Sered Gardner with two lefts on the Jaw, ardner swung a heavy left hook to Root's ear and a left to the ribs. Root put his right to Gardner's ear as the gong sound ed. Gardner's nose was bleeding as he went to his corner. Round 8 Root put his left to Gardner's nose. Gardner swung a hard left to Root's kidneys. Gardner reached Root with a strong left to the cheek, but received two nasty Jabs on his sore nose. Gardner put a hard left to the face and right to stom ach and right to ribs, and caught Root With a hard left to the ear. Gardner put ln two lefts to Root's stomach. Root put In a hard atralght on Gardner's nose as the gong sounded. 1 Round 4 Gardner put In two rights to the ribs, snd Root put left to mouth and right to ribs. Gardner put In left and right In Root's ribs, but received a hard left on the mouth and left on ear. Gardner put left twice on Boot's ear, and received a hard right on ribs and two lefts In the stomach. Boot swung his right to Gard ner's ear. Just as the gong sounded Gard ner swung a hard left squarely on Root's nose, shaking him up considerably. Round 6 Gardner put right and left squarely In Root's stomach, and repeated It twice. Root Jabbed Gardner- twice on his or nose, and Gardner put hia right to Root' stomach. They exchanged left to face. Gardner sent hi right to Root' rib, which showed the effect of the blows he had received there. Root sent In a hard left to Gardner's nose. The lat ter waa bleeding freely when the gong sounded. Round 8 Root sent hi left tralarht ta Gardner' sore nose, and received left on the ribs. Root' left found Gardner' eye. Gardner pushed right and left, to Root' riD. ttoot received another hard left on the nose. Root hooked right to Gardner's ear and his left to the mouth, forcing the fighting. Gardner's right reached Root' ribs twice. Gardner waa plainly distressed wnen ne went to his corner. Round 7 Both came up fresh. Gardner swung hard left and light to Root's ribs. Both landed hard left Jaba In left eve, and the blows went home, and the men were covered with blood ln an Instant. Root, swung two hard right to Gardner' eye and a left squarely on the chin. Gardner countered wtth two swings to the face. Gardner rushed, swinging a hard right to Root's ribs. Root pushed his left twice to Gardner's face. Root was the fresher as tney went to tneir corner. Round 8 Gardner ent ln a hard rlarht to Root' rib, and received a similar blow. Gardner poked hi left to Root' .ore eye. Gardner landed his right on the rib. Root swung a right to Gardner's ear, and Gard ner a rignt returned to Koot s ear. Gard ner hooked a hard left to Root's eve and uppercut him with his risrht. Root onened Gardner's eye with a hard left. This round was Gardner s. Round 9 They exchanged lefts to the face. Root sends left to Gardner's mouth. Gardner sent left and right to Root's Jaw. Koot was plainly growing weak. Root opened Oard ner's eye with a right hook Root sent his right over to Gardner's eve, but waa fiercely uppercut Gardner was the stronger of the two as they returned to their corners. Round lrt Gardner forced the fighting, and opened Root'a eye with two right swings. Root Jabbed. In a fierce mlxnp Root swung his left squarely on Onrdner's ear, getting a left and rt.ht on th stom ach. Gardner uppercut Root three times In the face, and, getting him nn the ropes, Gardner sent . a succession of rights and lefts to Root's stomach. This was decid edly Gardner's round. Round 11 Thev exchange left, in tha face. Root uppercut Gardner lightly In the stomach, and sent a left tab to the mouth. Gardner uppercut Root on the chin. Boot jaonea uaroner on the nose, Gardner landing a right UDDercut on Root', chin dazing him. Gong. Round 12 Root put his left to Gardner's mouth and two rights to the ear. Gardner hooked his left to Root's stomach. Both men lacked steam. Root hooked a nns'y left to Gardner'a ear, and repeated It on the mouth. Root forced the fighting, send ing his left to Gardner's nose twice, get ting rirht and left to atomach. This round was itooi s. Round 18 Root rushed and ant Ifoht left to Gardner's nose. An Instant later he hooked a heavy one on the same spot. Gardner hooked his lpft to Root's Jaw. Gardner awung hia left to Root's ribs. Root sent his right squarely on Gardner's Jaw. dasing him. Root rushed the flrhtlng. endeavoring to land a knockout Gardner wuns a wua runt noon, which landed on Root's tnouih. Root was plainly the fresher man at the end nf the rAitn4. Round 14 Root rushed Immediately, but received a left uppercut on the Jw and two lefts In the stomach. They clinched frequently. Root awung a heavy right to Gardner's ear. He repeated It an Instant later on the Jaw. and followed wtth a left on th Jaw. Gardner booked bis left to Keep Your Insides Cool ! Here's a man who thinks he has heart dieae, nnd is scared half to death. His face Is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony. Kvcrv time lie cats, his heart "palpitates" that simply means that his stomach 'is swelled up with gases from fermenting undigested food, and his heart thumps or ninst his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer time. -this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get ovcr-hratcd, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath! There he is, look at him I Every minute he expects to drop dead. Aia matter of fact, all he needs is to stop that souring and gas forming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You all know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Samr in mc uuuy. rveep cooi insiac 1 iaie a candy cathartic CASCARET every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool your insides, give you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning, and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Disease I Fudge I . "IS fw,,1- " ",' ,oc' 5ei S. Never sold In bulk. The genuine tsblet stamped C. C. C. Guaranteed la cur or your money beck. Sample sad booklet free. Address ny wiing Ksmsay V.O., tnicaio or Mew York. M coca Root's stomach, and received a hard left on the nose. This was Root's round. Round 16 Gardner avoided two wild swings, and poked his left to Root's eye. Gardner opened Root's sore eye with s left and, rushing Root to the ropes, sent ln a hard right and left to ear and stom ach. Root Jabbed his left to Gardner's mouth. Gardner rushed Root to the ropes, and sent a succession of lefts snd r'ghts to Root's stomach. Root dropped to the door from the punishment as the gong sounded. Round 16 Gardner sent a hard left to Root's mouth and left and right to the stomach. Another rally, and Root went to the floor with his hands on his groin, claiming foul. Root was so weak he could scarcely stand. Gardner rushed and played a tatto on Root'a atomach. Root went to the floor from a left hook Just before th gong sounded. Round 17 Gardner rushed and swung left to Root's stomach. Root tried wildly for a knockout, but Gardner easily avoldod him. Gardner swung left to Root's stom ach, snd Root hooked right to Gardner's ear. Root swung a liilht left to Gardner's ear. Root went down from a right In the stomacn, tatting nine seconds. He went down a moment later from a succession of blow again. An instant later Root went down from Gardner's terrible stomach blows. He was plainly unable to contintie. and his seconds threw up the sponge while he was still on the floor. KANSAS CITY FANS WORKED UP Threaten to Boycott American Asso ciation Team Becanse Player Is Fined. KANSAS CITT. Aua 18. (Sneclal Tele gram.) There Is trouble brewing for the American association In this city among the base ball fans If President Hlckev does not deal easier with Captain Major Grady of the Kansas City Blues for taking his team from the field at Louisville on ac count of I'mnlre Haskell', deei.lnna. H. Veil's work while ofllclatlng here during me lost series caused mucq protesting rrom 1 ne local tiHse oau iiudiic. it was ine tact that it was upon tils report that Hlckey Imposed a fine of $200 on the captain, which he himself and not the club must pay, has caused th fans to become greatly worked up over the matter. The local patrons of the name say that they will not submit to It and to show their disapproval threaten to withdraw their support when the team returns home. The stockyards fans are combined and vesterdav sent a tele. ram tn the president expressing their views. A movement was also started to raise money to pny ine nut, r ormer uovemor 1 nomas T. Crittenden slened his name to a com munication today stating that he would be one of forty or one of twenty to make up such a fund. Crowd Sees Bloomer Girls. FALLS CITT. Neb.. Aur. 18 IflneHal The Sunday base ball goers were enter tained here yesterday by a game between ine star uioomer uin team and the home club. The score was to 10 ln favor of Falls City. A large crowd paid Its money to see this performance. The bloomers had four men who did most of their play- Take Close One from Saints. FULLERTON. Neb.. Aua 18. (Sneclal Telegram.) The hottest game of ball be tween St. Edward and Fullerton ever played on the Fullerton diamond was won by Fullerton In the ninth Inning by a scoro of 10 to 9. Batteries: Fullerton. Mahaf- fery and BKeene; St. Edward, Neeley and Hall. Umpire: Relmers. TIME TO MEDITATE LONGER A ler Not Ready to Announce Candi dacy as Senator McMillan's Sneeessor. DETROIT, Aug. J8. When General R. A. Alger, former secretary of war, was asked today If he was ready to announce bis candidacy for the United States sen ate t,o succeed the late James McMillan, be said: "Upon mature consideration, I have decided to consider the matter a few days longer before striving at a determin ation. I shall reach a decision some time this week." This Is taken to mean that General Al ger Kay not be a candidate after all. The News says this afternoon: "If bis health permits, William C. Mc Millan will be a candidate for United States senator to succeed bis father." General II. M. Duffleld was asked today If he was still a candidate, said: "I have nothing to say." BEAUTIFUL LAKES. Of -thn Vionntlfnl latraa .4 lf -IV.. t ..1 - - ........... tnva UUUIiUUbUU thrOUCtlOllfc tVlA mmintiln Colorado, vary in size from flva square tnllea to the) rlmnmtnri nf . m t . 1 n A Many are without names because of the preat number and their remoteness from towns ana settlements. To enable persons to par ticipate in these scenic and cllmatlo attractions The Vnlort. Paolflo baa maa a rate of For the Round Trip to COLORADO. Tickets sold Ann-. 23-24. an.si v. Bept 1 to 10. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 Firntm SI. j Tol. S16. 'U Xa EVERY MAN AFFLICTED WITH STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. NERYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASES- Pain,uirfB.dt.Srr,"t and associate diseases and weaknesses jryc ?V ft Y iy.'yff of men, owes It to himself and his 3 'J posterity to get cured safely and pos- ?(i "V. . ?rJ VZ ' ItlvelV vllhnlll l.ivlna anv lill-HI ne weakness In his system. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life In trying to be ' cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles by surgloal proced ures In a. few iIav.. (fl misleading statement or unbuslness like propositions to the Dctlr.. nrnJ. "eCUre tl PVr0n8' Th X" Of Our SUOCBSSfUl P r.n ? T-n't our m?ods of treatment are safe and certain. our offlcel or wrlt. and it we find that you cannot be cured w will amJw"wluVuMtSa CNO,!:B AN C0ff0I0N . And you are eur- ; SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE In the shortest possible time without Injurious after effects. Our charge will be a low a possible for conscientious, skillful and successful service. Consult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood vessels and organs. j We will spare you the penalties associated with Nervous Debility Weak nesses, Prematur Decline, Loss of Memory, Knergy and Ambition, Nervous ness, Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart, Bhortness of Breath, Apprehension of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the fright of Contem plated Matrimony, etc. We will render you robust and strong mentally and physically. . Call at eur offices or write for our book, free, which will explain the diseases we Cure, and bow we cure them to atay cured when others fait Our MueoUl Home T,r.,tmen ,U Cnr ou' Inferences! Best Banks aud Leading Butlneas Men of this City. Consultation Hoars, S a. m at office or to e) p. m. JUDGE SENTENCES BANKER Penalty I" Andrew Case I Fixed at Fifteen Tear In th Penitentiary. DETROIT, Aug. 18. Judge Murphy, la recorder's court today, sentenced Frank C. Andrews, who waa found guilty Saturday of misapplying and misappropriating funds of the wrecked City Savings bank, to fif teen years at bard labor In Jackson prison. H bad previously refused to grant An drews ball pending the settlement of the bill of exceptions that bis attorneys will file. Drink t Drink hearty good, pure beer, properly aged and ripened, never hurt anyone yet on the con trary many people regard It as the finest tonic. But be sure it is pure better order Gold Top. r(1 iiiq Brewfnir Co. So. Omaha. Neb. 'Phone 8. Omaha Office. 'Phone 1M1 LEE MXtllLL. Wholesale Dealer. 1018 Main. Co. Bluffs. 'Phone SO. EASY MONEY ! ! INCORPORATED IOt), OOO. 00 tia snaka. t!0ti br .ur aura anS aara a.- -f i - lo.alaut fcntlrelj saw plan TKtLt. Wrlta tat u sulck. VHI DOUGLAS UALV Co., Turt CoaaUs aivaars, Ut Clash Ium, CMlcaOO. Us r by letter free nnd strictly confidential Snndays, 10 te 1 p. m. only. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FARNA1.1 STREET, Longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by the laws of the state. BE ANOK14th3HTREETS OtAHA. If Yoii Want the Best In -looking "'at offices' In different buildings, tb greatest praise lbs owner of rental agent can glv an offlc 1 to say U at it Is "as good as an office la Tb Bs Building." It may b In soms respects, but It can not b In every respect Tb Be Building is ons of the only two absolutely Oraproof offlc buildings la Omaha. Tb Bee Building is the only build lag baring all sight and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Building furnishes electrlo light and water without ad ditional cost. Tbs Be Building Is kept lan, not aom ut th time, but all of tb tlm. Keep thes point ln mind when looking for an offloe, and you will tak on of those llstsd below, It you are wise. ' List of vacant rooms in The Bee Bui Ground Floor. 11 dmg Rental BOOM Hi 18x48 feet Faces Seventeenth street and has windows along rtne0nl,,' alley.. This Is a large, light room, and the rental price includes neat, light, water ana Janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Beit Building Court and Seventeenth street . ....Price St.0t FirstFloor. tllTB lOli There Is no finer office suit In Omaha than this one. It Is located Just on the right hand of iue great umroie stairway, ana has unusually Urge wlnaow looking upon the front entrance way ot the building, it fronts on Farnam street. One room Is lTxiS and the other kxu). it lias a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floors, and wilt be frescoed to suit tenant price 17b. Ot BOOM This room Is Just at the head of the main stairway on the flrat aoor. It would be a very desirable office for some real estate mun or con tractur. lbs door space la VixU feet Pn.- rmm Third Floor. BOOM SOS: This room 1 21xs feet and is very conveniently located near the elevator. A sign on the door can b e readily seen in stepping off the .le vator i -i,., ,1. o ROOM ;ta: Thl room is 17x32 feet and w ill be divided to suit the tenant Tine room 1 particularly adapted f or some concern needing large nvor - space and is a decidedly handsome office, having an entrance facing the court and window IookIust out up on Seventeenth street, it has a very - Urge burtflar-proof vault, hard woo d floors and is on of th choicest ofll- ees in tb building, Price 130 04 Fourth Floor. uOOM 401; 15x13 feet. Thl room Is nex t to tha elevator anrl far, em.rr I, has a Urge burglar-proof vault an d la well ventilate.! u. r..i nh! Price U7.N aud tor tlie price furnishes nm-cla s accommodations Fifth Floor. inc. oi: Tni I a very large room. 1 .xtf ieet. It faces west, but Is vr ...mk uu meit vruiiiaien. it is ver iered in The Bee Building. It coul employing Urge number of cler wlioliaale Jeweler, or manufacturer tirtproof nulldlnc. or It will ba dlv KOOM 621; This room faces the court an vauii, ana as it u near the telegr. number of grain Arms, it would be Or m deblring Brst-ciaSS accommoda ixu ieet. It faces west, but Is very y seldom that space of this sis U of- ' d be u.ed to advantage by some firm ks, or requiring Urge floor space a iit-iii, who wouiu uae to te in a ided to suit the tenant Price 150 0 d is lsxl4 test. It has a burglar-proof ph office and on the same floor with a a uaiticuUr good room for a grain ' tlon PrlL-a l'f A . . . ' . aixui rioor. fll'ITB 610: This consists of two rooms, both lSxll Each of th.m has a . large burglar-proof vault, have been newly dtcorated and are rooms where any business or professloual man may be comfortable. Price for the two tMMI R. C. PETERS & CO. Rental Arents. Ground Floor, See Buildin; 1