THE OMAHA DAILY llEfi. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1902.
FIRST FROM DENVER EASILY
Omaha Wallepi ths Grinliei Likt Thej
Wire Only Pug Doji.
VISITORS OUTPLAYED IN ALL RESPECTS
McClsskey's Car of th Ppalar
ort mm 4 Allowar's To Deep for
tha Maaatalasers Da
. Baalacaa Wltk.
It moat ba that mountain air. Can't
think of any other reaion why Denver
should beat Omaha that la, It tha article
of ball exhibited by the Mlnera at Vinton
Street Park yesterday li to be taken aa a
fair aample at their work. The local!
played the whole game played all around
their opponent from the Rocklea and had
Juit started round again when the curtain
fell. It waa good revenge which Papa
Blll'a Rangers took on Packard's aggrega
tion for the games extorted from the Ne
brash an out In Denver, but It was such
easy picking that tha revenge was rather
Insipid than sweet.
Many people who taw yeaterday's gams
wondered how even high altitude could
enable Parka Wilson and his comrades to
defeat Omaha, but certainly nothing elae
but high altitude could do It.
Omaba started In to get runs la the sec
ond Inning and scored in every subsequent
Inning except the fourth and sixth. Den
ver copped a run In the fifth and another
In the ninth. Oenlna, Dolan and Oondlng
plucked tb batting laurels for tha horns
team, with Frank leading the trio. Tha
veteran center fielder quit with a pair of
good, clean two-baggers to his credit and
another hit Into led field, on which he
made third base by a fumble of Ramey'a.
Hlckey and Alloway both scored on the
drive and Frank, later trotted home him
self. nonalns'a Timely Triple.
Oondlng, like Genlni, put In his hits
when they did the most good. It was In
that eventful third Inning; Stone had
punched one down the third base line, too
hot to be handled; Dolan took a rib-roaster
and walked, and Thomaa drew four wide
onM. Johnnie ftatiiltn nsltoi. the ffrat wnfA
ball that Mr. McCloakey had to spars and
It went whining out Into deep right field.
By the time Frisk had returned It to the
diamond , Oondlng was on third and the
other three base 'runners were home, net
ting four runs.
, Alloway pitched a' splendid game. Tha
eight , hits which Denver managed to get
were harmless, aa they were kept scattered,
except in on Instance, when Jonea swiped
a two-bagger and was followed by Frisk
with a single, sending 1n a run. Alloway
failed to pass or hit a batter and made Ave
of them fan tha air. He waa supported In
superb shape, but one error being charged
to the home team, and that waa a trivial
one. Frisk and Dundon were able to caah
Alloway In for a pair of hits. Attendance,
3,000, Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Carter, rf I 0 0 X 0 0
Hlckey, lb... a 1 0 0 S 0
Oenlns, cf 6 2 10 0 0
Atone, If 4 110 0 0
Dolan, aa I I 1 1 t 0
Stewart, 2b 11 1 0 S 0
Thorr.au, lb S I 1 15 1 1
Gondlng, e 4 0 1 6 0 0
Alloway, p I I 0 S 0
. 'Totals ,S7 H 10 17 IS 1
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Delehanty, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 1
Preston, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Jones, lb 4 1 1 IS t 0
Frisk, rf ,4 0 f 0 0 0
Ramep7nf.r:i.;;....r: 4 0 1" 0 0 1
KadolllT, as ...,4 0 1111
Wilson, c 4O0I10
McCloakey, p...,.,.... .1 1 0 .10 4 0
Totals ........ .H 1 1 H 13 1
Omaha 1 1 4 0 S 0 I 1 11
Denver 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- 1
Earned runs: Omaha. B; Denver, 1. Two
base hits: Oenln (2), Dundon, Jonea. Sac
rifice hits: Carter. Stone, Alloway. Btolen
bases: Stone, Dolan, Stewart. Baaea on
balla: Off McCloskey, 4. Struck out: By
Alloway, 6; by McCloskey, 3. Left on bases:
Omaha, 4; Denver, i. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Strauss. -
Kid Fassltoa the Saint.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21,-KansA.s City
won because the St. Joseph players were
unable to aolve Nichols' delivery. Attend
ance, 450. Score: -
R.H E
Kansaa City ....1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 7 7 i
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 0
Batterlea: Xanana City, Nichols and Mes
ltt; St. Joaeph, Chlnn and Roth.
Brewer ghat Oat DUtlllera.
MILWAUKEE). Aug. tl.-Mllwaukee shut
ut Peoria today. Attendance, 300. Score:
R.H.B.
Milwaukee 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 X 3 0
feoria 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 0
Battertea: Milwaukee. Swormatedt and
Lucia; Peoria, Hart and Williams.
Ifrlaci Drop the First.
DES MOINES, Aug. 31. Dea Moines won
from Colorado Hprlngs this afternoon In the
first game of the aerie, which was a slug
ging match from start to finish. Attend
ance, 700. Score:
Dea Moines 0 1 I 1 I M 1 Mil j
Colo. Springs ..1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 04 11 0
Bsttertes: Des Motnea, Morrison and Lo
back: Colorado Springe, Jonea, McNeeley
and Baerwald.
Staadlas; of tha Teasaa.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Omaha los 62 41 .602
Milwaukee 103 5 43 .671)
Kanaaa City 104 81 45 . 574
Denver 16 47 4 .m
St. Joseph 1' 64 40 ,6-3
Colorado Springs... .104 48 M ,4l
Dea Moinea hri 40 Kt .S3
Peoria 100 II 63 .310
Game today; Denver at Omaha, Peoria
at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs at Des
Moinea, St. Joseph at Kanaaa City.
Ladles' Day Today.
Today la ladles' day at Vinton Street
Base Ainu para ana a big attendance Is ex
pected. Denver and Omaha Dlav tha second
fame of thla Senas, which ia the last be
wuon these two team in thla city for the
present suuson. rne nome team came bark,
as It went awsy on ita laat trip, In firm
clace. and It is still Diaylnar "tint nlai-e"
ball, with every Indication of winning the
pennant, inusual interest la manifested
In the present aeries of gamea between
Denver an J Omaha, aa the latter team loat
four straights In Denver on Its last visit to
the Colorado city. Denver may be expected
to Dlav fast ball In every same while here.
but the Hanger may be counted on to play
Tri-ocke Jakle" la Hew Rale.
It looked like old times yeaterday at Vtn-
iod n i reei wnen in vocaer Jakle Btrauas
maroiiea out en tne diamond. Thla time.
However, instead of straightening out
eurvea with a willow he la manipulating
tha Indicator. His work aa umpire indicates
that hla eye I aa good as In the daya when
he played ball In Omaha and waa a terror
to pluhera. There was a large collection
of the old-time fan present, and they gave
"Jakle" a cordial reception. He was al
ways popular in Omaha and other citlra in
the circuit aa a player, end If he keen up
hla present gait aa umpire will be Just ns
popular In the new role.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
tbleaao Sees Errorless Game, bat
(taaker Visiters Are Easily
the Vletora.
CHICAOO. Aug. 21. In an errorless game
and a pitchers' battle for eight Innings the
visitors found Wllilnms for four bunched
hit In the ninth. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A R.
R.H.O.A K.
Thnmai, ef.. I Ishsefer. Sb. 1 I
WnlT't's, lb. I I I i:si.l. If ... 0 1IS
Psrrr, If.... 1 Mnfe, lb.. II e
nrns. is V 1 1 .IoM., cf.... V I 4
illl, as. 114 Kilns. ...
Jennlntl, lb. I 1 11 1 0 Tlna-T, aa
Kmiilaa. ... Sill S'Lowd. ib
Whits, rf.... 1 s .P4ro, rf
114
Sill
sail
sii
Ibe'i. f S 1 1 4 e Williams, p. S I S
Totals ... I I IT II .Touts ... I rl 14
Philadelphia- 0 0000000 3-3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Deft on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia,
T. Sacrifice hit: Barry. Double play: Wol
verton to Douglas to Jennings. Struck out:
By Williams, 2; by Iherg, 4. Baaea on balls:
Off William, 2; off Iherg. 1. Hit with ball:
Menefee. Time 1:26. Umpire: Cantlllon,
Tklelaaaa Loses far Reds.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 21.-Thlelman's wild
neas accounted for the defeat of the Cin
cinnati today. Ha allowed eight bases on
balls. Deisel, who caught for Brooklyn, Is
n local amateur catcher. Farrell hurt his
thumb and Ahem Is sick. Ewlna was
steady enough, but waa hit very hard. The
heme team rallied In the latter part of the
game, but could not overcome the lead.
Attendance, l.frt). Score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
k. II. O. A.B.I R.H.O.A B.
SWkard. If. 1 I 1 4 0 Ktllr. lb.... 1 0 111
Keeltr, rf... I III 1 Berkley, lb..l I II 1 0
Dolan. cf.... I 4 Crawford, rf. I I
Dahlen, ... Ill Boymour, ll. 1 I I 1 I
Newton, lb.. 0 4 1 pt, ib 1 111
riooil. lb. ... I 0 Corcoran, ss. 0 I 1 T 1
Ionoran, p.. 1111 Malnn.r, If.. 1
WhMler. lb. 1 1 1 1 Roman, ..... 0 11
Deisel, I I 4 Thlelmsn, p. 1 4
Kwlnc, p.... 0 41
Totals ... JUIT 7 1 'Phillips ....0 14 4
I Totals ...1 II 17 IS "l
Batted for Ewlng In ninth.
Brooklyn 12011100 17
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 14
Two-base hits: Beckley, Donovan. Home
ran: Seymour. Stolen bases: Beckley,
Dahlen. Double play: Beckley, unassisted.
First base on balla: Oft Thlelman, 8; off
Donovan, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Thlel
rran, 1. Struck out: By Thlelman, 1; by
Donovan, 6. Time: 1:46. Umpires: ; Brown
and Irvin.
rittsbaraj and New York Divide.
PlTTSBT'RO, Aug. 21. It was an even
split on the double-header today. In the
first game Leever was given excellent sup
port and kept the few hits widely scat
tered. Phllllppl's support was very ragged
In the second game and hla team could do
nothing with McQitinlty when hlta were
neededT Attendance, 4,420. Score, first
game:
FITTSBURO. j . NEW YORK. v
B.H.O.A.B.1 R.H.CA R.
Clarke, if.... I 0 Brown, if... 0 1
Beaumont, of 4 Mcdraw, ss.,0 SOI
La-h. lb.... 1 III 1 Uraan'.'s, rf I 1 1
Warier, lb.. 1 I 11 0 0 MrO.nn, lb.. 4 Sill
Kltchey, lb.. I 4 1 Brndle, of.... 4 I 1 S I
Conror, as... 41 1 bowrman, c. S 1.1
Burke, rf 1 1 0 Lauder, lb. .. 0 1 1
H. Smith, . I 4 I S SO. Smith, lb. 1 1 I
Lsvr, p.... 1 I Mathsw's, p. S 4 1
Totals ... 1 in 14 sl Totals ... I 14 11 "
Pittsburg .'. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3
New York 00000000 0-0
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hits:
Wagner, Leever. Three-base hits: Leach,
Brodle. Sacrifice hit: Conroy. Stolen
baaea: Leach, Wagner, Rite hey. Lauder,
u. timitn (2. First base on balla: Oft
Leever, 1; off Mathewson, 3. Struck out:
By Leever, 3; by Mathewaon, 6. Time:
1:46. Umpire:- O'Day.
Boor, second game:
NEW YORK. PITTSBIRO.
R.H.O.A B.I R u n. A C.
Brown. If... 1 114 'Clarke,--If ... . 4 4
MoOraw, ss.. 4 I I 1 Beaumont, til I M
or"!, n-e i 1 SiLawa, lb.... 0 1
MoOans, lb.. 4 4 4 4 t'wasn.r, lb.. 4 II
oroais, ci... ill 0 Kite hoy, lb
Bowannan, s 1 1 I 1 0 Conror, as.
1
I
4 14 4
4 4 4 4
Dunn, rf 4 4 slBurk., rf..,. 4 14
Lauder, Ib... I 1 I
Smith, lb.... 114 1
McUlnalty, p I 4 4 I 0
ziramer. e.
Pbllllppl, p..
14 10
14 1
V.la 1 . ... a a.
totals.-... I ll If. 4 it'.- .-VI i.i.
New Tork 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1.3-3
Pittsburg 00100000 0-1
Earned runs: New Tork, 4. Two-base
hits: Browne, Bresnahan, Smith.- Three
base hits: Bresnahan, Lauder (2). Sacri
fice hlta: Clarke, McQraw, McQlnnity.
Stolen baae: Bresnahan. Double plays:
Zimmer to Conroy, Zlmmar to Rltchey,
Smith to McQann. First base on balls: Off
Phllllppl, 1; off McGlnnity, 3. Hit by
pitcher: Brodie.
Aaotker Evea Break at St. Spools.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31. Boston and Bt. Louis
played another double-header today and
again did they break even. There were no
featurea to either game. Attendance, In
cluding 12,000 school children, 15,0u0. Scores:
BOSTON. I ST. LOVI9.
R.H.O.A.g.l R.H.O.A.E.
Peitor, aa... 4 111 Parrslt, lb.. 0 I I 0
lenney, ID. . I II 1 V
Cooler, If.... Ill
Carna, rf... 4 I I 0 0
iMmost, lb.. I 4 I I 1
Lush, ef 1 I 1 1 t
Oram'g'r, Ib. 1 1 I (
Moras, till
Kaaoa, p 144
Smoot. ef.... 4 4 I 4 I
uarciar, if... I I
Donovan, rf. 0 4 I 1
urainear. lb. l
Krugar. as... I I i It
Hanman, lb. I
nrn, o
1 II I 1
114
4 111
i i i
Pearson, p... 4 1 4 4 1
ToUls ... I II 17 II 1 Totals ...limit
Boston 0030300006
Bt. Louis 0000010001
Earned runs: Boston, 4. Two-base hits:
Cooley, Moran. Sacrifice hit: Eaaon. Dou
ble play: Donovan to Brashear. Btolen
baaea Kruger. First baae on balla: Off
Pearaon, 1; oft Fason, 8. Struck out: By
Pearaon, 2; by Eaaon, 3. Left on bales':
St. Louis. 13; Boston, 8. Time: 2:03. - Um
pire: Emslle.
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
R H O A B R H.O A E.
rarrell, lb.. 114 lOexter, as... till
Smoot. ef.... 4 4 4 4 llTanney, lb., 14 14 1
Barelsy. If.. 4 4 4 4 l Cooley, lf... 111
Doneraa. rf. t I I Camay, rf... 434
Braahaar, lb 1 1 10 1 Damont, lb.. Sill
Krugar. as... 1 I I Luh, of 4 114
Hart man, lb. I 1 I 4 lOrem's'r. lb. I I I 4 1
J. O'Nall, . 4 4 I I Klllrli,. e. 4 4 f 4
Rysn, 1 T 4 ,Mslarkay, p. 0 I
at. O'Nall. p. I 1 4 S
Total ...4 7 Mil I
Totals ... 1 7 17 11 l
St Louis 11103001 T
Boston 301000010-4
Earned runs: Boaton, 1. Two-base hits:
Farrell it). Double plays: Farrell to lira
shear, Farrell to Brashear to Farrell,
Kruger to Farrell to Brashear. Stolen
bases: Ryan, Cooley. Wild pitch: O'Nell.
First bass on balla: Off O'Nell. 1; off Ma
larkey, 4. Struck out: By O Neil, 7; by
Maiarkcy, 7. Mlsaed third strike: Kltt
ridge. Left on bases; St. Louis, 10; Boston.
4. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Emslle.
ItaadlBK of the Teams.
Played Won. Lost P.C.
Pittsburg It It .743
Brooklyn lu& M 47 .562
Boaton 99 63 47 .t2o
Chicago 103 63 (0 .610
Cincinnati 101 ' 4)T 63 .475
St. Louis 104 47 67 . 452
Philadelphia VH l 61 .42
New Tork lug S6 66 .353
Games today: Boston at Chicago, Brook
lyn at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
"Teg . .
Perfect
r4"
A resralat
VITA
ska c a e e
Dyspepsia
Imsoaaala
V srsesrs
INCORPORATItt
aiuu.ouo.oo
FIY I?ftFY!!
ha MVilbl aiUU.UUW.OU
l.a aaiiksa ius by er ears sad safe aetaa ef lurt
InwalBMiit. t.mr.lr mm Ui rKa.0. Writs tee U
THS Itotut.Aa rALT Hi., Turf Cawia
assasrs. lit Csufe KiwaC CtUcAtkA.
Tea Iaalags as4 Bpeaeer Wlsi.
SPENCER, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special.) The
Spencer ball team played a schedule game
against the Dorsey club on the tatter's
grounda in Holt Tueaday, resulting in a
score of 6 to 6 In favor of Spencer at the
end of ten Innings. Batteries: Spencer,
Cheatwood and Jameson; Dorsey, Keete and
Carson. Struck out: By Cheatwood. 14; by
Keefe, S. Double plays:' Sork to Calhoun
to Wooda, Calhoun to Woods. Double
play: Dorsey (unassisted). Umpire: Par
ker. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
eakald Helps Pklladelpkla Do Thlaas
la t. Laals (a Laaaely
Played Gaaae.
PHIIADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-The home
team bunched hlta on Harper In the alxth
and seventh Inning today and won th
second gam of the series. Powers twisted
hla ankle In running , the bases and was
compelled to retire. Attendance, 6.2u7.
Score:
FHILADSU'HIA IT. LOt'IS
a HOABI R.H.O.A a.
UaKasI, If... 1
rulta, ef 1
Ikiii, lb ... I
U croaa, lb. I
SWybold. rf.. 1
muxysr, lb..
M. Cross, as. 1
r-owara, a..., 1
aVkraeS. a... I
Plaoh. 3
Burkett. If . . . 1
4 Hanpblll. ef. 1
rri.tr- rf
4 Aatltraoa. lb 19
Walkic'as.. I
i 1
1
I mows. sb. 4 1 1
I 1 faddaa. lb... Ill
1 kahoa. e 1 I 4 1
4 Uaipar. p.... 14 114
Totals ... I 14 14 I
Total ...II UI7II
Philadelphia 48 12
St. Loul 000001400 t
Earned runs: St Iouls, I; Philadelphia, a
TwB-basa hits: Kaho. Davta. M. Cros.
Plnnk. Three-base hit: gelbold. Home run:
Selhold. Stolen hnes: BurKet, Fulls,
Davis, L. t'mss, I'owera. Double p'avs;
Paiidcn to Wallace to Anderson, Anderson
(unassisted). I-ft on bnses: St. Iouls, 7;
Philadelphia. 4. First base on balls: riff
Harper, 2; off Tlnnk. 3. Struck out: By
Harper. 2: by Plunk, 4. Pnsed be.ll:
I'owera. Wild pitch: Harper. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Baltimore Wins by a Rally.
BALTIMORE. Aug 21 By better all
around work the Baltimore Amerlcm
league team won today from Detroit after
the visitors had been presented with what
awemed to be a commanding lead. Carey
was put out of the gHtne for disputing it
decision. Attendance, 1,1!M. Score:
BALTIMORE. PKTRotT.
R. HO. A.B. R.H.O.A.E.
MrFarl'd, rf. 1 1 1 e Harler. If.... 1 1 1
SHharh. rf.. 4 1 C e Klherfeld. SB. I 1 1
Smith. If.... all -ar. lb.... 1 1
Willi. ma, lb. 1 1 I ( HrAl i'r, lb. 4 9 I
HnWrll, Ib... 1110 lllarrrtt, rf. . . 11
Amdt. rf 114 oiHolrrwa. rf... 1111
Ollhert. as... Ill IHok. lb 1 I 11 0 I
Rnblnaon, e. 4 I 14 t'tlleaaon, lb. . 1 0 I I
Wlltee, lb... 1 II llRurlow, e.... 0 14 1
Katoll, p.... 111 e'plrvrra, p.... 1111
-'Mullen, p.... 0 0 1
Totals ... I II 17 II tl'Leplns I 4 4 4
Total a ... I I 14 14 I
Batted for Slevera In fourth.
Baltimore 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 6
Detroit 04010000 06
Sacrifice hit: Glensnn. Two-base hlta:
Holmes, Buelow. Double play: Elberfeld
to Oleason to Beck. First on bails: Off
Slevers, J; oft-Katoll, 2. Struck out: By
Katoll, 1; by Mullen, 2. I -eft on bases:
Baltimore, 8: Detroit, 6. Passed ball: Knh
ir.son. Wild pitch: .Katoll. Time: 1:46.
Umpire: Connolly.
Beaa-Eatera Arrive Late.
BOSTON. Ajg. 21. Joss went to piece
In the eighth Inning after having pitched
auperbly. Dineen never let up. Parent s
running catch of Lajoie'a hit was the fea
ture. Attendance, 4,718. Score:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A. B.I R.H.O.A.B.
Oleason, If., 10 14 0nay, cf 4 4 4 4 0
Rtatil, cf 1 1 I 0 OIHradley, Sb.. 0 10 1
fnlllna, Ib... I 0 1 1 0 IjiJoIo, Ib... 4 4 14
rreaman, n. 11 Hlraman, lb. 1 1 I 1
Parent, aa... 1 4 4 nlPllrk. rf s n i s a
LaCh'es, lb.. 0 0 7 4 OlMcCarthy, It 4 1 1 0
Pen-la, lb.... 4 0 11 1 Gochn'er. ss. 4 4 1 4
Warner, e... 4 0 7 1 0 Bern Is, e 4 17 0 0
Dlnean, p.... 14 4 1 Joss, p 4 0 0 0 1
Total a ... 4 I 17 10 l Totala ...1 4 14 I 1
Boston 00000004 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: McCarthy. Three-base
hit: Freeman. Stolen base: Stahl. Double
plays: I'arent to Ferris, Hickman to Goch
tiaur. Panes on balla: Off Joss, 1; oft Dln
een, 1. Struck out: By Joss, 6; bv Dlneen,
7. Wild pitch: Joss. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: O'Laughlln.
Delehanty Does tha Business.
WASHINGTON Aug. 21. Delehanty'e
battinST lirR P 1 1 1 1 V Wnn Imlav'. aroam -
Washington. The viaitora could not con
nect with the ball when men were on
bases. Attendance, 2,253. 8core:
WA8HINOTON. CHICAGO.
Ryan.
Carey , lb.... 0
Lee, rf-cf.... I
rala,h'tv. if 1 a
Kelater. Ib-rt 0
Coufhlln, Ib. 0 4
uoyia, lb-lb. 0 1
Rly. aa l s
Drill, e 1
Ortb. D s
R.H.O.A B.
,01011
I 1
0 4
1 1
1 I
1 i
I 11
1 4
I 1
R.H.O.A.:.,
ef 1 1 1 0 l'stran. Jh
10 0 Jonea, cf...
I 0 0 Grean, rf..,
I 0 0 Davta, an..,
I 1 1 Mertes, if..,
I I 0 Haly. lb...,
7 10 lobell, lb...
14 0 HrFart'd. e
1 1 !Csllaban, p
.0 7 01
, ToUla .
Total ... 7 17 II 1
Washtnfirton . 1 a a
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1
rtiaA .,mai. ..VI a . -n , .
Two-baa hlta: Delehanty (2), Ryan, Strang,
- . auuB. ucienaTiir, aacr ar-
l&nd. Stolen base: Davis. Sacrifice hit:
Jones. Double play: Orth to Ely. Base
on balls: Off Orth, 1; off Callahan, 2.
Struck out: By Orth. 2; by Callahan. 2.
Left on bases: Washington, 4; Chicago, 3.
Time: 1:5L Umplrea: Johnstone and Car
ruthers. !: ef tke Teasss.
.. 4 II 14 11 i
0 10 6
0 111-4
Philadelphia ..97
Boston 101
St. Louis 88
Chicago 99
f loVAlanff, . .1
Washington a."...'..".'."! 103 -
auimore loi
Detroit 97
M 41 .677
66 45 . 664
54 44 .651
64 45 .645
60 63 . 45
47 65 . 41
43 6 .426
39 68 .402
'7i i.ievriana at Hoaton, cni-
iVf2 iL7ei?M?$t,l''. 8t- LouU Philadel
phia, Detroit at Baltimore.
Loalsvllle Wlas at Greenwood.
liuuioMir. neo.. Aug. zi. (Special.)
i v.i. Viyed at the Modem M'oodmen
tuiiina picnic at ureenwooa yesterday
for a miraA nf t90 - T ,,iU,.nin .
score of 7 to 6 after a hard game. Green-
" Duuitner, tne HaveiocK twlrlcr.
In the box. Score:
R II E
Greenwood ... 010001210 567
Louisville 3000201 10 7 16 3
Batteries: Louisville, Master and Carter;
Greenwood, Buckner and Burka. Struck
out: By Buckner, 7; by Masters. 3. Umpire:
Ed Clement v
McCook Loses on Errors,
M'COOK. Neb., Aug. 21.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) McCook lost the last game of a
series of four to Fairbury today by a too
Imposing array of errors. Thla gives Fair
bury three out of the tour. Score;
R H 73
Fairbury 0011 3001 2 884
McCook 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 06 813
Batterlea: Fairbury, Teel and La France;
McCook, Moore and Doane. Two-baae hit:
.poane. Btruck out: By Teel, 6; by Moore
X Earned runa: McCook, 3; Fairbury. 0.
Umpire: Patton.
Mlnden Drabs Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Mlnden won another easy game
from Hastings today by a score of 14 to 1.
Harl Alexander saved Hastings from a
shutout by smashing out a three-bagger In
the ninth inning. Haatinga waa playing at
a great disadvantage on account of the loss
of several fast players. Gaines and Moore
were the battery for Mlnden and Waunak
and Mass for Hastings. Umpire: Appleton.
Learners Take One ' from Bleneoe.
ONAWA, la.. Aug. 21.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Anderson's leaguers and Bleneoe
plaved a rather Interesting game of base
ball at Athletic park today, Onawa winning
by a acore of 2 to 1. Th batting of Mc
Allister was the feature. He made three
hits out of four tlmea at bat. Batterlea
Onawa, Brown and Hollis; Bleneoe, Mer
cure and Shea. Umpire: Paine.
Norfolk Wine In tha Fourteenth.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Aug. 21,-(Speclal Tele
f,ram ?rTh. second game of ball between
Norfolk and Kearney played here today
waa warmly conteated by both teama and
It took only fourteen Innings to decide the
victor and Norfolk won out. The score was
A in. t TlarakrlAa. Tr ...11. , -.can
iir 11 i - ai. n rutins ana
O. Welkins; Kearney, Salene and Burman.
w tisiJii j tj murium ii
Three-I l.ragne.
At Davenport Davenport. 6; Terr Haute,
At Rockford Decatur, 8; Rockford 2
At Rock Island Rock Island, 1; Bloom
Ington, 0.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 0-2-Evanavllle,
1-0.
klekley Loses to Geneva. -
GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 21-(Speclal.)-The
,ba" ?"me here yesterdsy between
Shlekley and Geneva was won by the home
team, 11 to 7.
Ia the American Association.
Games today: Milwaukee at Mlnneapolla.
TS edt Indianapolis. Columbus at Louu.
vllle, Kansas City at St. PauL
oatbern Associativa. '
Birmingham, 4; Nashville. 0.
Chattanooga. 7; Atlanta, 1.
Wltk tka Bowlera.
The fat and lean men had a contest at
ten pin at the Gate City alleys last night,
but the fata did not weigh quite enough.
Score:
FAT MEN.
Brunke .....
Bengele ....
Sheldon ....
Reed
Frttecher
Francisco
Lehman
Huntington ....
Emery
Totals
lt. Jd. 3d. Total.
. m 170 124 4M
. 15 171 lil 48
. 1 1KJ 175 630
. 134 20 160 4M
. 146 178 172 4
. 798 310 784 2J92
r MEN.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
. 172 11 179 612
, 3o2 12 169 5aj
. 14 175 ltd 44
. H7 173 157 477
. 147 lb3 164 483
.836 KJ "teO k
Aatjnst Raea Meet at Battle Creek.
.BATT,L-E RKEK. Neb.. Aug. 21.(8p-c!e!.)-Vh
Battle Creek Driving I'irk
aociatlon was organised here early In the
summer. A number of the prominent busl
ne men in town sr In the association.
George W. Ixisey is president. T. D. Preece
treasurer and T. Morris se-.-retary. A half
mile track has been completed snd a large
barn. Judge's stand snd an amphitheater of
silii capacity erected. The tirat an
nual ftue niest at Lka ataaoaiattua will ba
held here August 2 and rt. Quite n num
ber of horses, with thnlr trnlners and
ock s, sre here now and some ot thet"t
or nortnern rseornsKa are cooKen lor tne
meet.
DOHERTYS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat the American Tennis riaiere
Ward aad Davis in
tralsht eta.
NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 21.-The fnmous
English pRlr, R. F. and II. L. Doherty, won
the American tennis championship In dou
bles todRy, defeating Holcombe Ward and
Dwlglit F. Davis, who for three years have
successfully defended the title, In straight
sets. The score was 11-9, 12-10, 6-4.
The great championship event In doubles
between the leading pnlra of England and
America, which was scheduled for today,
eclipsed every other mixjch scheduled In
the national championship tennis at the
Casino.
From the point of view of the expert, the
conditions were spU-ndld. The air was
crisp, although there waa perhaps a little
more warmth in It than on yesterday. The
committee seems especially pleased in clear
ing up so many matches yesterday, for It
realized what It meant to start a tourna
ment In which the early rounds had more
than forty events.
The spectators were of the unanimous
opinion as they came together to witness
the championship event In doubles that the
preeent American champions, Holcombe
Ward and Dwtght F. Davie, in defending
their title against the famous English pair,
R. F. and H. L. Doherty, would have to put
ap the very beet kind of tennla. Two weeks
ago these same players met In the Davla
International cup contest and Uie Ameri
cans were defeated three sets to two. There
were not a few wagers made that the Eng
lishmen would win today.
Before the big double event was started
the committee hustled out a number of the
single matchea, the Wright-Warner contest
being the first of the day. M. D. Whitman
began his play with W. P. Knapp and theae
two matchea proved quite attractive to the
Incoming crowd.
Play in the doubles started with R. F.
Doherty serving from the east end of the
court. The first ball went to Ward, who,
after tossing it over H. L. Doherty s head,
drove the return Into the net,
Davis did the same on the next service
and then H. L. Doherty scored a fine place
shot. Davis sent the fourth service Into
the net and the Englishmen won the first
game, with the Americana having scored a
point.
But errors by Davis lost the set for the
Americana, 11 to 9.
The play was continued In the second set,
with each side winning its service. As In
the first set Ward made the mark of most
of the Englishmen's returns. The Ice was
broken In the fifth gnme by the Americans
winning the Englishmen's service, Davis
getting Into the game and Scoring most of
the points on tine, swift playing.
The tenth game, with Davis serving, was
a critical one and Davis lost by erratic plav
at the net. It was a hard one to lose, for
the Americans were within 2 points ot the
set.
Then the foreigners took the next. The
Americana won on Ward's service and
once more It was gamea all.
In the seventeenth game the Americans
were twice within 1 point of winning the
odd game on Doherty brothers' service,
but could not make it.
The eighteenth game was most exciting,
for the Yankees were twice within a point
of winning in before they did the trick. The
terrific pace appeared to tell on the Amer
icana more than the Englishmen. They
Tost the nineteenth game, but Ward's fine
service again saved the set, with games at
10 all.
Then II. L. Doherty won his service In
the twenty-first game and Davla lost the
twenty-second and the set, with 12 games
to 10. The points on the second set were
aa follows:
Doherty brothers
404121424444434363414 57212
Ward and Davis
141444042216153447141 8 6510
The points In the third set were as fol-
Dohe'rty brothers 6 0 4 1 4 7 4 3 2 4 34 6
Ward and Davla 8 41426164 2314
Scores by strokes:
R. F. and H. L. Doherty:
Place.Net.Out.Fault.Tot.
First set 13 24 24 0 63
Mecond set 17 - 30 23 2 72
Third set 7 18 13 2 35
Totals 87 89 60 1 170
H. Ward and D. F. Davis:
Plnce.Net.Out.Fault.Tot.
First set 85 11 12 0 68
Second set 83 17 14 1 65
Third set ..19,- 9 3 1 32
Totals .'.Sf1' 37 29 1 "l55
The day's summary'
R. F. and H. L. Doherty beat Ward and
Davla, champions of 1 991, 11-9, 12-10. 4-4.
Championship singles, third round:
R. P. Huntington beat F. B. Hoffman, 6-1,
6-1.6-1.
D. F. Davis beat Stewart Waller, 10-8, 7-6,
4- (unfinished).
H. E. Avery beat A. C. McMaster, 2-6, 6-2,
6-3, 7-5.
H. H. Whitman beat Louis DeForest, by
default.
Kreltjh Collins beat S. G. Hunt, 3-6, 6-4,
4-. 8-4. 6-1.
M. D. Whitman beat W. H. Knapp, 6-0,
6-1. 6-1.
B. C. Wright beat H. Warner, 6-2, 6-0. 6-1.
L. E. Ware beat C. B. Lee. 6-0. 6-1, 6-0.
Joshua Plm beat 8. C. Whipple, 6-0, 6-0,
6-4.
W. J. Clothier beat J. Walker, bv default.
L. W. Glasebrook beat H. Ward, by de
fault. J. H. Waldner beat E. A. Leonard, 6-7,
8-6, 6-3, 8-6. 6-4..
LOWERS NANCY HANK'S MARK
Crescens Turns Indianapolis Track
In 2i041-4 la Trotter's Harness
Against Stiff Wind.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 21. Cresceus,2:(r?4
stepped a wonderful mile here this after
noon over the state fair grounds track,
clipping one-quarter of a second off the
track record for trotters made by Nancv
Hanks In 1892. His time by quarters was
0:31V. LCTJVi. 1:34, 2:04V.
Crescens was forced to go against a
bracing wind down the back atretch, which
had Its effect. The mile, however, waa well
rated and the time a decided surprise, con
sidering It waa hla first start. He seems to
have the stuff to reach the two-minute
mark if hla Improvement la as great as It
has been since his preparation for racing
began this summer.
Fonr Tbonsnnd at Red 0alc Raeea.
RED OAK. Ia.. Aug. 21. (Special Tele
gram ) Fully 4,000 people attended the fair
and race meet here today. Owing to a
heavy rain Wednesday, the track was slow
and long, as water stood along the rail
part of the distance. The races were not
exciting, all being of the one, two, three
order.
Pacing. 2:13 class:
Miss Patt, b. m. (Ross) Ill
Dutch Girl, b. m. (Powell) 2 2 2
Tom Elliott, b. g (McCllntock) 3 3 3
Pacing, 2:17 class:
Competlve Junior, g. s. (Nlms) Ill
George M., b. g. (Martin) 3 3 3
Idol Rex, b. s. (McCormlc) 3 S 3
Marie Cameron, b. m. (Cameron) 4 4 4
Running, half-mile:
Jake Ward, s. g. (Richards) 1 1
Buckwood. b. g. (Wood) 3 2
Captain Hardy, b. s. (Herd) 3 8
Golden Rod, s. m. (Sarr) .'. 4 4
Elsie Zane, b. m. (Van Zant) 5 S
Matlaee Driving; Races.
The Trl-Clty Amateur Driving club will
hold a matinee Saturday afternoon at the
mile track In Council Bluff. Admission
will be free and the street car will trans
fer direct to the grounds. The program
will be an exceptional one, and on account
of It length the races will be called, at 3
p. m. sharp. Four regular events will be
decided, besides two match races and an
exhibition to pole.
MAJOR DELMAR EASY VICTOR
Captures Maasackosetts Stakes at
Readvllle, t nrhal.
tensed.
READV1LLE, Mass., Aug. 21-The Mass
achusetts! stake (or 2:12 class trotters, the
biggest prise for grand circuit week, proved
to be a commonplace affair thla afternoon,
through Major Delmar's Win In three
straight heats. Before the race the wlse
acrta were picking The Roman to win,
merely on hla splendid racea of late, but
the gelding made a miserable showing,
having seldom speed enough to get ahead
of the second placers.
Major Delmar's victory, after the money
had been won, looked a simple one, con
sidering he took the 2:1J trot at Detroit
and the 2:16 trot In Cleveland and against
fields that did not make him reach top
speed. The stake record of 2:08 waa sate
today, but with close finishes it might have
been equaled, if not broken. The absence
of keen racing made the event fall flat to
every one who had not taken The Roman
at 8 to 1. Major Delmar la owned by George
Van Dyke of Boston.
Before the field scored for the first heat
Starter Walker cautioned the drivers to
get away quickly, with the exceptional
result that the word was given the aecond
time tho horses came to the wire. Ruth M.
had the pole, but Major Delmar took It at
the quarter, with Lady Thisbee at hla
flunk. The Roman broke and the heat was
soon settled, with no Indication that Major
Delmar would be beaten out. The next
two heata were about of the same style,
except that in the third Dulce Cor beat out
laady Thisbee In the stretch for third place.
Thus the stake waa won with little of the
excitement which lias marked Its winning
In years past. Results:
2:21 class trotting, three heats In five,
purse 31,000:
Kwanon, ch. h., by Kremlin-America,
by Kentucky Prince (Carpenter).... Ill
Norcol. b. g. (Turner) 4 3 3
Anna Held, b. m. (Hen von) 3 3 4
Hustle, br. g. (McDonald) 8 4 6
Roan Wilkes, ro. g. (Greer) 6 6 8
Melton, b. h. (Laaell) 6 7 8
The CJuester. b. g. (Geers) 8 6 7
Surprise, b. g. (Brulai) 7 ds
Betsy Ross, b. m. (Willis) 9 ds
Kamares, b. h. (Young) ds
Time: 2:12, 3:13Vi. 2:134.
Massachusetts stake for 2:12 trotting
class, three heata In five, purse 315,000:
Major Delmar, b. g., by Delmar
Expectntion, by Autograph (Mc
Donald) Ill
Lady Thisbee, blk. m. (Benyon) 3 2 3
Dulce Cor, b. m. (Miller) 11 3 8
Edna Cook, b. m. (Geers) 3 13 12
Hawthorne, ro. m. (Hudson) 6 4 4
Polndexter, b. h. (Paige) 4 6 7
The Roman, b. g. (Benson) 7 6 6
Charlev Mac, blk. g. (Raybould)....13 7 6
Aloy, blk. g. (Laaell) 10 11 I
Idofitaj b. h. (Troxler) 15 8 8
Belle Kuser, b. m. (Rlter) 8 14 10
Easter, b. g. (Kllbourne) 8 13 14
Miss Whiting, b. m. (McDonald). ...12 9 11
Dan T., b. g. (Man vllle) 14 10 13
Altre L., blk. g. (Golden) 6 ds
Ruth M., b. m. (Curry) 16 ds
Leola, br. m. (Sanders) ds
Time: 2:08V4. 2:08i. 2:08.
2:06 class, pacing, two heats In three,
purse 31, 6u0:
Darlel, b. m., by Alcander-Topsey, by
Ethan Allen (McDonald) 1 1
Charley Malt, b. h. (Snow) 3 2
You Bet, b. g. (Walker) 4 3
Riley it., blk. h., (Erwln) 8 4
Fred S. Wetlgewood, ro. h. (Geers) ds
, Time: 28i. 2:064.
Foals of 1899, two heats In three, purse
32,000:
Chesco, b. c, by Moko-Chestnut
Bell, by Red Wilkes (Benyon).. 6 4 11
Roma, b, f. itihanKj sill
Baroness Powell, b. f. (Trout) 16 4 8
Tom Phalr, br. c. (Johnson) 4 2 3 ro
Kyrllllc. ch. e. (Young) 6 3 6 ro
Kentucky Wilkes, b. c. (Dickinson) 2 ds
Baron Wllkea, Jr., br. c. (Payne)., ds
Time: 2:164. 2:1H. 2:19V4, 2:20L
2:21 class, three heats In five purse 31,000:
Wilton Boy, br. g., by wliton
Daughter of Sultan (McDonald).... 1 1 1
Mary Joe. b. m. (Curry) 2 2 4
William Tell, b. g. (Wilson) 8 3 3
Kitty Wilkes, b. m. (Rathburn) 7 5 3
Katrlnka G., b. m. (Toiler) 4 4 5
Trilby Bimmons, br. m. (Green) 6 6 6
Afton L., br. g. (Lyman) 6 ds
Guy Fortune, ch. h. (Noble)..,,,..... ds
Time: 8:124, 2:13, 8:15.
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors Of tke Wars Generously
Remembered by the General
Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (Special.) Th
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of August ll
Nebraska: Increase, Reissue, JStc David
Thompaon, Douglas, 34; Henry Johnston,
Stamford, 312. Widows, Minors and De
pendent Relatives Minor of John W.
Chambers, Kearney, 810.
Iowa: Original William McAnnlch, Dav
enport, 6; Ferry Kenyon. Herndon, 810,
Increase. Reissue. Etc. Thomaa Oxlev.
Maxwell. 310: Thomaa Gray. Danburv. IS:
Malcom W. Sweet. Cedar Ranlda. t:
Thomaa F. Mardls, Wlnterset, 312: Augustus
Letto. Burlington, SS; Samuel Burger (de
ceaaed). Marietta, 324; William C. Foster
(deceased). Mason City, 38; Henry J. Pick-
ara (deceased). Cottonwood, x; Charles G.
Curtla, Haxelton. h; John H. Whitney,
Clarence. 38. Widows. Minors and Denend-
ent Relatives Lavlnia T. Foster, Mason
uity, is; Mary A. Gingery, Burt, 38; Annie
E. Glover, Donahue, 38.
Wyoming: Original William J. McClurt,
Casper. 31.
South Dakota: Increase, Reissue. Etc.
. r . . l. - 11 T , if., a 1 . " a,.n
iwiurviiaii oacun, nui Dprings, 14.
THE REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS placed on file Thursday,
Ana,,,.. 01. . "
Warranty Deeds.
E. E. Beale to Alberta T. Vest, lot
10, block 3, Hanacom Placa 3
South Omaha Land company to Alex
and Christina Sorensen, e33 feet lot
u, oiocK iss, Doutn umana
8,600
8.0C6
350
600
1,308
4,000
J. A. Kennedy and wife to James
uoyie, lot , laatey a aubdlv
James Cunningham and wifs to Bailie
Morgan, lot 11, block 6, Maxwell's
2d add
Omaha Realty company to Anton
Swanaon, lot 10, block 11, Poppleton
park
Mary A. Patrick and husband to B.
S. Abel, lot 7, block 3, 2d add. to
South Omaha
4nlt Claim Deed.
C. E. Yost and wife to Grace Johnson.
lot 13. block 2. Lake's add
Jane E. Ackley to B. B. Sage, lot 21.
block X, Portland Place i
Deeds.
Julius Peycke and wife to Commer
cial .National bank, lota 12 to 20,
block 9. Edgewood park
H. V. Herrick, executor, to Michael
Jacobberger, lots 16 and 17. block 4.
Pruyn park goo
Total amount of transfers..; $14,022
iAJ r ' 1
I L W r an. An
W aa J I a
fe-vi
... i
rn An i
The New Beer
Prut sami as our "Export."
Tha purest, mildest, daintiest beer ever brewed.
We have made it because thousands have
asked for it, and thousands more want it.
Perhaps you are one.
Brewed in absolute cleanliness cooled
in filtered air then filtered then sterilized
after the bottle is sealed.
Tl-I. Si-Hit Ttra.in
Cor. So. 9th ic Leavenworth Sts., Telephone 918L
Lv L- rv- K" ff7
'ft
m
You arG
cntiSIcd to
your
choice
Fair play; no
favors not ds
served are
asked.
J J
A nickel will buy any one of the dozen 01
so common straw.tasting nickel cigars, Many
claim to be Havana filled. If real Vuelta can
be imported, duties paid, and be sold in 5 cent
cigars at $17 a thousand, then combinations dl
capital are made to lose money. Many don't
bother claiming anything. In any case the
taste tells the same story.
The same nickel will buy a Tom Keene
made by the largest independent factory in
America, wrapped with cured Sumatra and
filled with Bondy & Lederer's southern grown
Vuelta tobacco transplanted from Cuba escap
ing the U. S. duties. And at this it costs $35
a thousand.
Take your choice; you are entitled to it and the dealer,
who stands in your way isn't progressive enough to be worthy
of your patronage.
PEREGOY & MOORE CO.
Distributers, Council Bluffs, Iowtvj
GEORGE ROGERS,
1506 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb
iwsss I nvavnn aaaarn wan
CURES SALLOW COMPLEXION.
Exceptionally
Low Elates
For.
SEPTEHDER
and OCTOBER
Jm
Every day during: tne months of Sep
tember and October. 1002f the UNION
PACIFIC will sell one-way settlers' tick
ets at th foUowing rates t
MISSOURI RIVER TO
$20 Ogden and Salt Lake
$20 GO Butto and Helena.
$22.50 Spokane.
QQ Portland and Ashland, San
Vws Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Correspondingly Low Rates from In
termediate points.
Vmt full InformsUort tM nt
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
Tvlepbon lit.
PARTS 1 to 23
a
Tine Living
Animals of
the World
NOW READY
At The Bee Office
Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents
Davis & Cowgill iron Works.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
or MACHINERY.
GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERg.
1501, 1603 sod 1505 Jtcksoa Street,
. Oman, Neb. Tel. itt.
E. Zsbrl.lU. Afs&t, 1, B. CewgiU, Mcr.
ELECTRICAL SirrLISI.
Western Electrical Go.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Electric Wiring. Bclir, and Ch. Lighting.
Q. .W. JOiLNSTON, ll$r. UU ttovtrt gt