8
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1D02.
THOMAS DUMPS TI1E LAST ONE
BanaaaaBn
Bleep Headed Flay of Tonngitsr Gives
DenTr Final Game,
GRAHAM OUTPITCHES OLD POP EYLER
Honda Man from Rnrkr MniiUlai
Ctets Awif Victor nrnit (
Stapld Work of Hon
Player.
I
Thomas fir the cam to Denver yea
terdsy. He did It, too, after contributing
much toward winning It for Omaha. Of
tha eight hlta made off Pop Eyler s de
livery the young Quaker at flint got .two
and made one of the two runa credited to
the Rangera. But he spoiled all tbla good
work In the tenth Inning by limply going
to sleep with the ball In his hand when
he might juat aa well have made a double
play and put a finish to the men from the
mining atate.
It waa one of those Inexcusable errors
, which Thomas was guilty of that lost the
' game for the home team. Denver tied
i the score In the eighth Inning and each
i side drew blabka In the ninth. Graham
punched Frisk, the first man up In . the
' tenth, and Dundon sent a harmless looking
. grounder down the first base line. Thomas
I walked up and met It, but Instead of throw
ting the ball to second, cutting off Frisk
(and giving Dolan a chance of returning It
i to first In time to put out Dundon, as
i could easily have been done, Thomaa stood
with the ball In bla band, without attempt
I Ing to band It to Stewart at first, who had
' gone over to cover that bag. Either play
' could easily have been made.
( With Frisk on second and Dundon on
first, Denver managed, with a hit by Ramey
and a couple of fielders' cholcea by Wil
son and Eyler, to score twice, winning the
game. Omaha waa unable to connect with
i the Old Man'a curves In the last Inning,
' going out in one two, three order.
Eyler Easy to Bat.
Eyler, the Jonah to the Rourke Rangera,
won his game, or at leaat he was fortunate
enough to pitch, the game that waa won,
but the credit of the victory la not Ms.
, Omaaa touched him up for eight aafe hits,
while Graham gave Denver but seven.
' Graham pitched far the better game. At
. tlmea he waa almost Invincible to the
, Orlzsllea, striking out a total ot ten men.
He waa wild at other atagea of the game,
1 however, and allowed five basea on balla
and hit three batsmen.
Omaha got its second score under rather
exciting circumstances. Hickey and
Thomaa each hit safely. Oondlng aent a
little one down to aecond, which headed
oft Thomas at that bag, but In the next
Inatant Wilson had a passed ball and Hickey
acored by a - long slide. - The decision
seemed to nettle Old Man Elyer, who threw
the ball on the ground aa a child would a
plaything when It gets mad, and Gondlng
came within an ace of making homo on the
funny work. He got third safely.
The rootera and the megaphone brigade
had their day again, but "Home, Sweet
Home," and-. "Oh, How Kasy," were sung
by the Denver team after the game. They
endeavored to make up tor tha contlnuoua
pandemonium that waa kept up during tha
entire ten Innings by their yelling as they
made their exit from the grounds and
i park. Attendance, J, 000. Score:
' DENVER.
AB. ft. H. O. A. 20.
i Delehanty, 3b 4 117 11
Preston, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Jones. If 6 1 11 0 0
Frisk, lb 8 1 1 12 0 0
Dundon, b. 5 1 1 18 1
Harney, rf. 6 0 , 1 . 1 0 0
Radcllff. as 4 0 1 0 1 0
Wilson, c I 0 0.4,1 1
Eyler, p 4 0 0 I I
Totala.... 88 4 T 80 U 1
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. a A. BL
Carter, rf 6 0 110 0
Oenlns, cf 6 0 0 0 0 0
tone, If 4 0 ' t 1 0 0
Dolan, si.. 4 0 0 3 0 1
Stewart. 2b 4-0 11 8 0
Hickey, 3b 4 1110 0
Thomas, lb t 1 8 0 1
Oondlng, 0 4 0 1 11 1 1
Graham, p.... 4 0 0 1 4 0
Totals 87 I 8 30 t 8
Denver 10000001084
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 08
Earned runs: Denver, 1. Two-base hit:
Ramey. Sacrifice hit: Oondlng. Double
play: Graham to Thomas. First base on
balls: Off Graham, 6: oft Eyler, L Hit by
pitched ball: Hy Graham, S. Struck out:
By Grtiham. 10; by Eyler, 4. Stolen baaea:
Stone, Stewart. Left on basea: Omaha, t;
Denver, 4. Passed balls: Gondlng, Wilson
(3). Time: 1:60. Umpire: Strauss.
Oea Molaes Takes Another.
DE8 ' MOINES, Aug. 8S.Des Moines
gain demonstrated ability at the bat to
day, .making It three straight from Colo
rado Springs. Poor fielding and Inability
to hit Hofrer at opportune times character
ised tha work of the visitors. The three
runs scored In the seventh by Colorado
Springs resulted from questionable de
cisions. Attendance, 700. Score:
R.1T E
Des Moines .'.1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 13 0
Colo. Springs. .0 0100. 0 800 4 10 4
Batteries, Des Motnes, Hoffer and La-
Sent Free
Jo Mon.
Fr Trial Package of thia Naw Dig
covcry Mailed to Every Man
Sanding Mama and Addrcsa
Quickly Restorca Strength
and Vigor.
Was trial packages of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
write the State Medical Institute. They
uxed so mtoy men who had battled, tor
1 1081NS0N. M. D C L. Medical Director
rears asainst the mental and chralcal euf
toi iiik of loaf manhood that the Institute
lias decided to distribute tree trial packa
ges U alt who write. It Is a home treat
ment and all men who suffer with any
Iwrra of sexual weakness resultlns from
youthful folly, premature loss of sTrengtbi
and memory, weak back, varicocele, or
einaaiauou or parts can now curs them
Selves at home. v
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef
fect of warmth and eeema to aot direct
to the desired location giving etrength and
development juat where It Is needed. It
cures all the Ilia and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural func
tions and has kin an ahxtliifA ninM In
all case. A request to tha State Medical
Institute, 774 fcleatron Building. Ft Wayne
I nd., stating that you desire one of their
tree trial packages will be compiled with
promptly. The lnaiiiute la desirous of
reaching that great clsas of men who are
unable to leave home to be treated and
the free sample will enable them to see
how easy It Is to be cured of seaual weak
ness when the proper remedies are em-tstvvu-
litf l..ltutw .hss r.s restric
tions. Any majy who writes will be sent
a free sample, carefully sealed In a plsJa
Kokase so that Its recipient need have no
r of euibarasainent or publicity. Head
is are riuasu4 to writ wtiaout deiar.
Waaler Deyeti Oaaaka, aea.
ten
'C j I
berk; Colorado Springs, Oaston and Han
sen. Mllftaikff'i Doable Lsrk.
Mlt.WAl'KKE, Aug 23 -Milwaukee won
a double-header from Peoria today by hnrd
hitting. Attendance, 3,0uu. Score, first
game: R.M.K.
Milwaukee ...0 0208010 4 Ml
Peoria 0 000000803 82
Batteries: Milwaukee, MrPherson and
Lmla; prut-la, Jones and Wilson.
Score, second game:
R H" E
Milwaukee ...0 1000000 173
Peoria 0 000000000 4 0
Batteries: Milwaukee. Kenna and Lucia;
PeorJa, Paulas and Wilson.
Rata at Kaasas City.
KANSAS CITT, Aug. 23 Kansas City.
Et. Joseph game postponed; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Omaha 105 2 43
Milwaukee l"o SJ 4.1
Kaneas City 107 63 45
Denver pat 69 49
St. Joseph lc5 M BO
Colorado Springs ,.1H 4H M
Dea Vlnlnra a? AO
P.C.
.m
.191
.6(9
.61.
.52
.4n3
.'4
Peoria 103 31 72
.301
Gamea fodav! Cnlnradri flnritiH at ftm
aha.
muwiuipe hi r-enria, J'enver at
Moinea, Kansas City at St. Joseph.
Des
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Yorkers Wis from St, Low Is After
Battle Betweea Carrie
and Taylor.
8T. I-OUJB, Aug. 23,-New Tork won from
St. Louis today after a pitchers' battle be
tween Taylor and Currle. A wild pitch
and Bowerman's error enabled the St.
Louis team to come close In the fifth., 'At
tendance, 4,2J0. Score:
NEW YortK. I ST. Lorra.
R. H O. A. K.I R.H.O.A.B.
Browns, If... 0 lis rafrell, h... 0 1441
Dunn, aa 1 i Bmoot, cf.... t I I 1 s
Brem'k's, rf 1 I 0 e Btn-I.r, If... 0 0 1 0 (I
Mr-llinn. lb.. 1 1 II 3 s Dnnaran. rf. 1 1 1
Brndla, rf.... It Rrathear, lb. 1 I II S I
Bowei-man, el 1 T 1 1 K rarer, aa...O till
Lauitar, lb... 1 4 I s Hartman, lb. 1 1 I 0
Bmllh, lb..., 1 114 a Rran. e S S 4 I I
Taylor, p.... 0 1 1 s Currle, p S 4 e
at. O'Nall.. 0 S I
Total! ... 4 II 17 1 11
I Totals ... I n II I
Batted for Currle In ninth.
New York 10OOO8O0O-4
St. Louie 01008000 01
Earned runs: St. Louie, 1; New Tork, 3.
Two-base hits: Bmoot, Taylor. Sacrifice
hits: Hartman, Ryan, McGann. Double
plays: Brnoot to Ryan, Kruger to Farrell
to Brashear, Smith to McGann, Bowerman
to McGann. Stolen bases: Smoot, Dono
van, Bresnahan, Browne. Smith. Hit by
rltcher: By Taylor, 1. Wild pitch: Tay
lor. Bases on balla: Off Taylor, 2. Struck
out: By Currle, 3; by Taylor, 4. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 7; New York, t. Time:
1:61. Umpire: Kmslle.
Brooklyn Flads Leever.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 23,-The Brooklyna to
day won a slugging game from the Pitts
burgs. Leever was hit hard, especially In
the third Inning, when four three-baggers
and one single netted four earned runs.
Pittsburg came near winning out In the
rlnth, coming within one run of tlelng the
score. Attendance, 4,070. Score:
BROOKLYN. 1 riTTSBURO.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Bharkart, If. 1 I I 1 Clarke, If.... I I 4 e
Kealsr, rf.... I I I S olBeaumont, of 1 I I 1 0
Dolan. cf.... I 4 I S S Loach, lb..., 1 1110
Dahlen, aa... 111 0Wnr, lb.. 1 I II It
Donovan, lb. 1 14 0 Burke, lb.... 8 111
Flood, lb.... S I 1 f O'Conror. as... 1 1 3 4 S
Wall, 0 Sill I Millor, rf.... 1 4
Hushee, p... 1111 lZlmmor, ... salts
Irwtn, lb.... a 111 ljLaoTor. p.... a ISIS
Totala ... II IT II Totala ... 11 T li I
Brooklyn 00401080 1-0
Pittsburg 00000380 34
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Two-base hit: Dolan. - Three-base hits:
Leach, Sheckard, Dolan (2), Hughes, Dono
tn. XIuiiib run; Dahien. bacriiice hit;
Dahlen. Stolen bases: Clarke, Beaumont,
Leach (2), Wagner (2). Conroy, Dahlen.
Hit by pitched ball: Wagner, Hugheo.
First base on balls: Off Leever, 1; oft
Hughes, 3. Struck out: By Leever, 3: by
Highes, 4. Passed balls: Wall, 8. Time:
3:00. Lmplre: Irwin.
Chicago Cliaaiei Lnck. .
CHICAGO, Aug. 23. For four Innings
Willis was an enigma. After that time the
locals hit hlra to all corners of the ground
and won as they pleased. A fast double
play by Shafer, Lowe and Clark waa the
feature. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
CKICAOO.
R.H.O.A.B.
Shaofor, lb.. 1 a I 1
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B.
Deiter. sa... 114 11
Blafle. U.... 3 18 0 0
Wllllama, rf. 1 I 1 0 0
Dobba, of.... 1 0 3 0
Kllna. s 114 0 0
Tinker, aa... 1113 1
Clark, lb.... 0 0 10 1 1
Low., lb.... 4 4 7 (1
henefee, p... 1 4 a I 0
Tenner, lb.. 0 0 4 1 0
Cooler. It.... 1 I 1 0 S
earner, . rf... 1110 0
uemoat. lb.. 0 I B I 0
Luah. of 1 I 4 s S
Oram's'r, lb. 0 I 0 1 e
nmriaae, e. s 0 1
Willie, p 0 0 110
Totals ...14 10 IT 14 I Totala ... f II IT 10 1
Chicago 00008033 111
Boston 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 06
Left on bases: Chicago, B; Boston, 6.
Two-base hit: Carney. Three-base hit:
Tinker. Stolen baaea: Kllng, Slagle (3).
Double plays: Clark to Kllng to Lowe,
Tinker to Lowe to Clark, Shaeter to Lowe
10 iara. b true a out: By Menefee, 3; by
Willis, 4. Bases on balls: Off Menefee, 2;
of Willis, 4. Time: 2:08. Umpire: Caa
tlllon, '
Claelanati'a Fatal Fifth.
CINCINNATI. Alia-. 23 Tha OlnMnn.tl.
by bad playing In the fifth and sixth al
lowed Philadelphia to beat them out to
day. Fraser pitched well, although he waa
hit hard In the aecond and ninth Innings.
Tbeilman, on the other hand, waa wild.
Attendance. 4,600. Score;
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B.! R h n 1 a
Thomas, of.. 1 110 0 KIIt, b..., 0 0 14 0
Woiv.fa. lb. 1110 0 Berkley, lb.. 1 I II 1 s
Barry, rf 1 1 4 1 1 Crawford, rf . 0 1 0 0 S
Knit, lb 1 0 1 I 0 8evmour. ct. 0 1 1 0 0
Hulawltt, aa. I 3 I I ePleti. lb 1 1 I I 0
Jennlnis. lb. 0 8 II 0. Corcoran, aa. I I 4 I 0
Deualaaa. a.. 1 I T 1 0
Malonay, If.. I I 1 0 0
Beraen. 0.... 11111
Wblta, If.... 13 10 0
rraier, p.... 11110
Thallman. p. 0 0 0 1 0
Totala ... I II it U 1
rnuupa .... ooooo
Totala ... t 11 n at "I
Batted for Thellman In ninth.
Philadelphia 00001310 10
Cincinnati 08000001 87
Two-base hits: Seymour, Corcoran, Fra
ser. Three-base hits: Pelts. Bergen. Home
run: Maloney. Stolen base: Corcoran.
First base OB"balls: Oft Thellman, 4; oft
Fraser, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Thell
man, 3. Struck out: By Thellman, 3; by
Fraser, t. Time: 1:60. Uinplrsa: O Day
and Brown.
Btaadlas; of tha Teases.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Pittsburg 103 74 24 . 745
Brooklyn lug 59 41 .544
Boston I'd 53 43 .b'iS
Chicago 104 53 51 .510
Cincinnati 103 49 54 . 474
St. Louis 1U5 47 68 .443
Philadelphia lit 43 62 .404
New York ltd 37 M .36
Games today: Brooklyn at Chicago, New
Tork at St. Louis, Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Iadlaaa Starched by Argroa.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) The Argna returned Friday from a
tour In northern Missouri and played the
Haakeil Indians an eleven-Inning game,
reaultlng In a victory for the Argoa, 1 to 5.
Score :
Argos 8103000000 14
Indians OOO1O3O300O I
Batteries: Argos, Barthelemu and Han
sen; Indians, Ix-lany and Ulasler. Um
pires: Btroble and Goodner. . '
GAMES IN "AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston aad It. Loale Pier Mlao laa
lags Wlthoet Beorlasj, Them
Habltes Wla.
BOSTON. Aug 23. The local team
bunched three of their six hits In the tenth
and won a senastlonal game. Both Sparks
and fowell pitched great Dan and brilliant
plays by Stahl. Parent and Wallace aided
at critical points. Attendance, 7.9ol. Score:
BOSTON. I ST. LOl'IS.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B.
Pouaherty, If 0 1 I 0 0 Barkett. It... 0 0 I 0 0
Stahl. at s I a a e Hmpaui. cf o 0 I 0 0
Oliuoa. lb . 0 0 0 I Prlrl. rt 0 1 0 0 s
Preninaa, rf. 0 0 1 0 1 Aadaraos, lb 0 1 10 0 S
Paral, aa... 0 I I 1 0 V'llro, m.: 0 1 1 I 0
Lai-h'ce. lb.. 0 0 li 0 a M ofk. la. 0 0 1 0 0
Ferne. Ik.... 0 Oil 0 Pad aaa, lb.. 0 Ills
rniM, a 1 1 3 1 a kaboe. a 0 0 10s
Biarna. p.... 0 10 1 e roaall, p.... 0 Olio
Totala ...1 0 10 It ll Totala ...0 4a 10 0
One out when winning run was made.
Boston 000000000 11
St. LojIs 00000000 0-0
Earned runa: Boston, 1. Two-base hits:
Sparks. Padden. Stolen base: Anderson,
Double plava: Powell to Andersun. Wal
lace to Padd n to Anderson. First baes on
balls: Off Powell, 5; off Srka. 1. Struck
out: My fowell, a; by bparaa, 3. Time
Cleveland Distanced.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. tl-A record-
breaking crowd witnessed today a game be
tween Cleveland and the home club. Mooie
was balled freely. Luubuui took his place
In the fifth Inning and prevented any fur
ther soring ty the locals. Attendance,
Score :
rHILADBLPHIA. I t'LgVBLAND.
R.H.O.A.B f R.H.O.A.B.
Hirtael. if... 0 110 airtav. rt 1 1 I 0 1
Fnltl. rf 0
Irl.. lb.... I
L. t'roaa, lb. I
BeThnlo, rf.. I
Murphr. lb.. I
M Craas. aa I
ahrera, a... 1
Wtleon, p.... I
I 1 0
I II I
14 1
t Braitley, lb.. 0 1110
Thnner. lb. .. 0 I 0 I 0
0 Hlrkman. lb. 0 0 11 0 e
I I 0 0 Plrkrrlns. rf 0 0 1 1 a
lite M-carthr. II 0 1 101
114 1 Cnrhn'er. ea. 0 0 1 I e
1 a 1 e Biia. e 0 0 I I 1
I 1 0 0 Monro, p 0 f 0 0 0
Lunbom. s... 0 0 0 0 a
Totala
II II IT 14 11
Totala ... 1 4 M 14 4
Philadelphia 03408000 0-11
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Cleveland, 2. Two-bao
hits: Thoney, Hartsel, Davis, L Croea,
Bey bold. Stolen bases: Davis. Bey bold.
Double play: Dsvls to M. Croas. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia. 8. First
t-aae on balls: Off Moore, 2; off Wilson, 8.
Struck out: By Wilson, 1. Wild pitch:
Moore. Time: 1:85. Umpire: Sheridan.
Pattern Wlai for Waahlngtoa.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Todsy's game
wss a pitcherV battle for eight innings, in
which Patten waa the victor. McCarthy,
however, weakened In the eighth and-a few
bunched hits allowed Wsehinatnn to win.
Hsrley was put out of the game and off
the grounds foe disputing a decision. At
tendance, l.SRi. Score:
WASHINOTON. . DETROIT.
, H.H.O.A.E.I R.H.O.A.B.
poyle, lb.... 1 1 4 I i num. if ... e s a s s
Lee, cf 0 1 0
Delrh'tr, If. 0 0 0
Kttnter, rf... 0 0 I
( oughlla. lb. 0 I I
Elr, at 10 0
Carey, lb.... 1 1 II
e Vraarr, It... 1
110
0 0 1
Eibvrtckl. aa. I
Ciwt, lb.... 0
0; Barrett, rt... 1
1 I
1 I
Hnlmea. It... 0
1 1
l)i-rk, lb 0
0 10
1 4
Lrni, c..
I'atun, p
lit
1 0 1
i,lfon, lb.. 0
MrAI'l'r, e.. 0
Mi Carlhy, p. V
McGuire, ... 0
0 1
ToUls
0 0
0 0
I 1 17 17 1
Totala ... 1 I 14 U
Batted for McCarthy In the ninth.
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Earned runs: Washington. 3. Two-base
hits: D-ill, Doyle. Lee. Three-bHse hit:
Yeager. Stolen bases: Coughlln Vi). Dele
hnnty, Doyie. Sacrifice hits: Lee, Ely.
First base on balla: Off Patten, 2; off Mc
Carthy. 6. Hit by pitched bill: By Mc
Carthy, 1. Struck out: By Patten, 2; by
McCarthy, 1. Wild pitch: McCarthy. Left
on bases: Washington, 7; Detroit, 8. Time:
1:35. Umpires. Johnston and Carruthers.
Pounds Cblcaaro Everywhere.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23. Baltimore batted
Chicago all over the enclosure today, using
up two of their pitchers. Wlltee's home
run, with the bases filled, was one of the
incidents. Another was two safe hits by
McFarland In one Inning. Attendance, 2,367.
Score:
BALTIMORB.
R.H.O.A.B.
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.B.
H. MrP14, 111 1 I
Selharh, If... 1 I I 0
Wllllama lb. 114 10
Howell, lb... I I I 1
Strang, lb... 10 110
Joneo. ef 1 1 I 1 0
Davla, as.... 0 0 I I 1
Martea. II... 1 1 I 1 0
Arndt. rf I I 1 I i
Daly, lb 1 1 1 I 0
Callahan, rf. I 1 I 0 1
Gilbert, aa... 1 1 I 1 l
Roblnaoa, a. I I 1 0 1
flmltb, e 1 0 0 0 0
Wlltaa, lb... 1 I II 0
Butler, p.... 0 I 0 1 0
Katoil, p.... 0 0 0 1 a
K. Mcr'a, a. 1 i i i
Piatt, p 0 0 I 1 0
ftiieraun, p. s I a e
Totala ... t 10 14 11 1
Totals ...14 to 17 11 "l
Baltimore 11181701 U
Chicago 0 0 1 8 1 8 0 1 08
Sacrifice hits: Wlltse, Callahan, Strang.
Two-base hits: Mertes, Callahan, Butler,
Daly. Three-base hlta: Jonea, Wlltse, Gil
bert. Home run: Wlltse. Stolen bases: H.
McFarland. Gilbert, Davis, Mertes, Daly.
Double plays: Daly to Davis, Williams to
Wiltse. First base on balls: Oft Piatt. 4;
off Katoil, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Butler, L Struck out: By Katoil, 1; by
Piatt, 1; by Patterson, 1. Left on bases:
Baltimo.e, 8; Chicago, 11. Wild pitch:
Katoil. Time: 3:06. Umpire: Connolly.
Standing: of the Teams.
Won. Lost. P.C.
53 41 ..5fl
67 44 .553
55 48 .546
6 4 , .510
ai FU AM
48 66 '.m
44 69 .427
40 6 .404
Philadelphia, 99
Boston 1
Chicago 101
St. Louis 100
Cleveland !"5
Washington . .11.111 iloi
Baltimore- l"3
Detroit n
No games today.
Bloosnfleld Wins at Randolph.
RANDOLPH. Neb.. Ana-. 9S . fRneetn!
Telegram.) Bloomfleld won from Randolph
today In a cloae game. 3 to 2. There was
much wrangling, but otherwise the game
was good. Batteries: Bloomfleld, Haver
and Reid; Randolph, McNally and White.
umpires: neeanam ana Mougnn.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tonlavllle and Indianapolis Are Tied
with Savon Rwns When Dark
ness Interferes.
LOUISVrLLE. All. M TnAa v'm mvma
between Louisville and Indianapolis was
called In the tenth Inning on account of
darknesr, with the score a tie after Louis
ville had goae out. The game was a bitter
struggle all the way. Both pitchers were
wild, which waa responsible for the scores.
Attendance, 6,631. Score: .
LOUISVILLB. INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. R. H O A le
Kerwln. rf... 1 0 0 0 OIHorrtew, rf 0 1 I 0 0
Bonner, lb.
a I'rox, i o
Oaniel, lb...
a eicoultar, et.
a i -t . i.
I 1
0 1
Flournoy, If.
Clymer. as...
1 1 O'Brien.
1 I
Odwell, ef... I
Brhaub, lb... 1
0 0 1 Woodruff. If. 0 0
4 0 Kuhne. lb... I I
Bcbrtever.
1 1
a t
e e Heydon, a.
I 0 K.llum. n
Oil
4 10
Dunkle, p..
opiea, to eeaoei -
Totals ... t 1110 t a
Totals ... T 10 IT 11 l
Kerwln out; hit by batted ball.
Indianapolis 801 108000 7
Louisville 4 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 07
Left on bsses: Louisville. : Indlananolla.
15. Two-base hits: Schaub, Dunkle, Coulter,
Odwell. Sacrifice hits: Kellum. Odw-U,
Coulter. Stolen bases: Clymer, Odwell (2),
ocnriever, n.unns, nonner. struck out: By
Dunkle, 4; by Kellum, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Coulter. Gansel. First base on balla.-
Off Kellum. 8. Wild pitch: Kellum. Time:
1:30. Umpire: Haskell.
Brewers Agrain Baneh Hlta.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. IS Milwaukee
made five runa In the sixth on three singles,
a pass and costly errors by Sporer and
Lynch. The locals hit McMackln hard In
the first and third, but could do nothing
wnn Dillon, martin, wno succeeded sporer
In the seventh, only allowed two hits. At.
tendance. 750. Score:
MILWAVKEB. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. r.h.o.a n.
Dentaa. If... 0 14 0 'Lynch, lb..., 0 0 10 1
Mcuriao, or., a a v e ti unr, ir.... 1110 0
Brhlebeck, lb 1 0 I I 0 Yaagar, c... 1 3 0 10
Hallmaa. rf. 1 1 0 0 0 W 1 1 mot. rf... I a a a a
Cllngmaa, aa 1 I 1 I 1 Wardra, lb.. 0 1 10 I o
itunaio, an., ilea e wuiuin, aa... 0 0 1 I s
Donahue, lb. 1 0 10 0 0 Sulllyan. of. S S a a a
Spear, e 0 1 4 0 0 Grant, lb.,.. 0 0 11s
MrHneaia, p a e s s sparer, p.... 0 0 0 0 1
Elliot, p 4 4 t I 0 Mania, p.... 0 10 3 0
-Brers 0 0 0 0 0
Totala ... I 1 IT 1 1
' ToUla ... I T IT 1 4
Baited for Martin la the ninth.
Milwaukee 10080020 18
Minneapolis 201O00OOO8
Earned runs: Minneapolis 2. Two-base
hits: Wllmot (2). Passed ball: Spear. Firot
base on balls: Off McMsckln, 1; off Elliott,
1; off Sporer, 4; off Martin, 1 Struck out:
By Martin. 2; by Klllott, 3. Left on baser:
Minneapolis, 7: Milwaukee, 3. Sacrifice hits:
Mcliride, Cllngman. Stolen bases: Cllng
man. Hallman, Kunkle. Hlta: Oft Sporer,
7: oft Martin, 3; oft McMackln. 6; off Elli
ott, 4. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Flggemler.
Toledo Wine in Thirteenth.
TOLEDO. Aug. 23 Toledo bunched hits
In the sixth and thirteenth and won the
game. Attendance, 1.6uu. Score:
TO LB DO.
COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A n.
R.H.O.A.B.
Maany. rt.... Ill
Burna. lb.... 0 11
0 e
Hart, lb 0 0 M I a
Uairtan, rf... 0 1 0 a a
a a
Turner, aa... 0 I 1
Klelnow, lb. I 0 It
4
McParl'4. cf. 0 0 1 a
1
L. Turner, lb 1 I I I
Orafflua. a.
Ollka. f ..
Smith, lb..
Mock. If..
McNeal, p
0 0 0 1
viox, lb 0 14a
Knoll. II 0 14 0 0
Hoeka. aa.... 0 0 I 0 s
roi. I I I 0 0
Thostaa, p... 0 1 0 1 e
o a i a
a t a
lit
ill
i i
o
i
Totala ... 4 1110 14 1 Totala ... I 11 M te 1
Hart out on bunt atrikes.
Toledo 0 00003000000 36
Columbua 0 10000101000 08
Two-base hits: Mock, T. Turner. Home
run: Fox. Bacrtnre hits: Hart, Viox.
Stolen bases: T. Turner, Knoll. Double
f.lays: Burns to Klelnow, Hopke to Hart
o T. Turner. First base on balln: Off Mc
Neal, 1; off Thomas, 2. Time: 2:30. Um
pires: Coggswell and Myers.
Kansna City Wins nt St. rani.
8T. PAUL. Aug. 23. McDonald kept the
hlta well scattered today, while the visit
ors bunched on Chech In the third and
sixth. Attendance, 1,314. Score:
KANSAB CITY. I T. PAIL.
R.H.O.A.B. S H O A K-
Botbfaas. rf. 0 1 0 0 eiOeler. lb..... 1 1 I
BeTllls, .... 114 0 altltiaanoa, of. 0 I 0 0 0
Kaaoe, ef.... 1 1 0 0 e Diliard. If... 0 0 1 0 e
Orady, lb.... 0 1 11 I LumUj, rf.. 110 4a
Lmwo. aa.... 0 Oil Huciua. It. I I 4 i
Smith. II.... 1110 K.ll.y. lb... 0 I I a a
MrAnt'a lb. I I I 4 elPlerce. e OOlls
Thell. Ik..... till a Marvin, ss... 00141
McUoaald. p. 1 0 0 I ait'kacs, p 0 0 0 1 0
Tstale ... t t IT It al Totala ... 1 la n 11
Kansas City 00810801 07
St. Paul 000010800-8
Earned runs: fit Paul, 1; Katun CUy,
1 Two-base hits: Lumiey. Nance. Three
base hlta: Limley, Orsciy Sacrifice hit:
Thlel. Stolen baaea: Shannon. Kelly, Mc
Ivmald, McAndrews. Klrat bsse on bslls:
Oft McDonald, 4; oft Chech. 5. Struck out:
By Chech, 4; by McDonald, 2.
Itaa4lsg of the Teams.
Plsyed. Won. Lost. PC.
Louisville ins 78 35 .74
Indianapolis lfM 70 3 .sin
St. Paul 110 41 4 ..V4
Kansas City ill M 67 .47
Columbus 113 61 0 .44
Milwaukee HW 5-1 M .43
Minneapolis 109 40 f ,JH7
Toledo H4 38 75 .343
Games today: Milwaukee at Mlnneapolla,
Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louis
ville, Kansas City at SL Paul.
TWO GAMES FIELD CLUB
Robber Men Win One and Lose Ono
in' n Well Played
Pair.
The Omaha Rubber company's team beat
the second Field club nine Saturday, 8 to 1,
and then put In a few new men and took
on the first club tesm. Here the rubber
men were stopped by a score of 0 to 1.
The first game was a pitchers' battle, with
Chase superior to Oreenleaf. Kennard, for
the Field club, played a great tMrd base.
In the second game the Field club batted
an easy victory. Martin pitched great ball
and Kd Malone made people think his name
was Dolan. The scores:
RUBBER COMPANY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Owens, 3b 8 0 0 0 0 0
Sprague, 2b 3 2 2 3 8 1
Campbell, lb 3 0 1 6 0 0
Stclner, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Mathews, ra 3 0 0 8 3 0
Rttrhey, rf 3 11 0 0 0
Tracy, rf. ............... 1-- 0- 0 0 0 0
Falconer, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Kaln, c 3 0 0 8 0 0
Chase, p 3 , 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 3 6 18 8 1
FIELD CLUB.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Martin, If 3 11110
Neville, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Lund, ss 3 0 0 1 0 0
McShane, c 3 0 0 6 1 0
Reed lb 3 0 0 . 0 0
Tiffeny, 2b..,. 3 0 0 0 0 1
Kog-ers. rf 8 0 1 8 0 0
Kennard. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0
Oreenleaf, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 24 1 1 18
Rubber company.: 0 0 111
Field club 0 0 0 1 0
Stolen base: Martin. Two-base hit
gue. Struck out: By Oreenleaf.
Chase. 9. First base on balls: Off
T 1
0 1
0 01
: Spra
2: by
Qreen-
l?af, 1 ; off Chase, 2. Balk: Oreenleaf,
Dou-John-
bie play: Martin to Reed. Umpire
son.
FIELD CLUB.
AB. R. H. 6.
A.
1
0
1
7
0
0
0
1
3
Hoagland. cf..
Abbott, lb ,
Martin, p
Malone, ss
Taylor, c ,
Reed, If
McShane ,
Knox ,
Kennard
6
3
3
4
4
13
Totals 34 3 8 27 13 1
RUBBER COMPANY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Owens, If 4 0 110 0
Stnlner, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Mathews, p 4 0 114 1
Tracy, ss 4 0 0 3 8 3
Campbell, lb 4 0 0 8 0 1
Chase. 8b and rf 4 1 11 1 1
McLaln. 2b and rf... 3 0 3 1 1 3
Kaln, c 8 0 0 8 4 0
Sprague, 2b 8 0 0 4 1 0
ToUls. 88 1 8 24 18 1
Field club...' 0 0180800 8
Rubber company... 0100000001
Mtolen hases: Moae-innd li'i. mat tin. ulc-
Shane, Steiner. Sacrifice hit: Kennard.
Two-base hlta: Martin, Malone, Kaln, Mo
Shane. Three-base hit: McLaln. Struck
out: By Martin, 8; by Mathews, 2. First
base on balls: Off Mathews, 4. Passed ball:
Kaln.
DOUBLE HEADER ON SUNDAY
Colorado Springs nasi Omaha Flax
Two Games for Ono
Prleo.
mil Trivsrttt and MS Millionaire Will be
here Sunday to start a series that will last
over Tuesday. It win oegin wun a ooudio
header Sunday afternoon, which will be
called at 3:30 sharp. The teams:
Omaha. Positions. Colo. Springs.
Pears First base Kveritt
Stewart second Dase ....uym-n
Hickey Third baae.. ...... Granville
Polan Bnortsiop..noiiina;wurtii
Stone.. Left field Fleming
Oenlns Center field Hemphill
Carter Right field Congalton
Oondlng uaicner nnerwuia
Thomas uaicner....
Brown Pitcher Gaston
Alloway Pitcher Newmyer
Owen ..Pitcher... Jones
Graham mcner roiem.tn
Pitcher McNeely
Peaeoeka Stmt Onoo More.
. . , .a .u o.wIaK AAHim inn
house teams the Peacocks sre wearing their
feathers again, while the Ponies have been
led out to grass ior tne winter, dhi
Pescocks have won two out of three from
their rivals and the huge sign that has
i. . . i thm Pnnli' hiitlntne
nuns; in iiiuiiijii u . . . . "a
since last Saturday has now been removed
ana reiegatea 10 tne san oar, . n. niu
told the commission district In large type
. . . . i I . .V. V A
mat ins rencwn
plucked, immediately after their ctprr
ma rnooi:iia pui uui m o "
own roosting place. The commission house
section la keenly Interested In the rivalry.
ncore: R.H.R
Snyder 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 T-16 18 4
Htrelgnt a 1 v a w w w s e 1 u e
Batteries: Peacocks. Marsh and Rlts;
Ponies, Lynch and Henry. Struck out:
By Marsh, 6; by Lynch, L
Oarno at Arlington. Sandar.
The Green Rivera and Paxton-Oallaghar
company will play ball at Arlington Sun
day at the Douglas County Democracy plo
nlc. The llneuo is aa follows:
rtreen Rivera. Position. P.-O. Co.
Butler ... First ..Hughes
Kaufmann Becond ...uyncn
Lynch Third Kinney
W. Falconer Shortstop Drlncol
Stemn Leftfleld Watts
A Falconer Centerneld Goddard
Grotty Rlghtfleld McAvoy
Fall Catcher Day
Pre mean M. Pitcher ., Curtis
Chase. Pitcher Knight
Sonthern .Association.
At Chattanooga: Atlanta, 10; Chatta
nooga, 0.
At Memphis: Memphis, 8; Little Rock, L
At Birmingham: Blrmlnsham, 8; Naah-
ville. 0. Second game: Birmingham, 6;
Nashville. 1.
At New Orleans) New Orleana, I; Bhrrve-
port, L .
Throo-I Loagso,
At Davenport: Bloomlngton, t; Daven
port, 1.
At Rick Island: Rock Island, 7; Terra
Haute, 1.
At Cedar Rapids: Decatur, 7; Cedar
Rapids, 4.
At Rockford: Evansvllle, ; Rock ford, t.
Ml
BASE BALL AS IS BASE BALL
Oounoil Xombera and Bohool Direoton Will
Show tha Good.
JUDGE HASCALL TRAINING ON THE SLY
dress to Board of Edaeatlea and
Calls far Telnateers for
Hereto Straggle.
On September (. which will be one week
from next Saturday, Omaha people will be
treated to a spectacle tha like ot which has
never been seen In tha transmlsslsslppl
country. Nina member of tha otty coun
cil and fifteen members of tha school board
will clash In game of baae ball at Vinton
Street park. A more awe-Inspiring spec
tacle than thja promises to b can acarcely
be Imagined. Aa the proceeds of the game
are to bo devoted to tha Auditorium fund,
there la likely to ba a large crowd at the
park, and Id order to give tha people Juat
return for time and money apent, the
reverend city fathers and the dignified
dlrectora of tha great Omaha public achool
system are preparing for the fray In true
gladiatorial style. Judge Haacall has gone
to Grand Rapids, Mich., ostensibly to at
tend the sessions of the League ot Amer
ican Municipalities, but aa a matter of fact,
ha la going Into training In hope of re
juvenating himself to the end that he can
play tha game he did In 1852. D. T. Mount
la doing a quiet atunt for tha purpose ot
oiling up the Joints that have so long been
accustomed to the sedate action of a atald
man of business. Fred Hoys la once more
toying with the festive brick, getting his
handa in condition. Harry Zlmman, Lo
beck, Burkley, Trostler and Whltehorn are
each and all rounding to In form and
will be on edge before the day aet. City
Clerk El bourn Is acting as press agent for
the outfit, and la aa wise aa a tree full of
owls when tha game la mentioned. John
Westberg takes dsily trips on his automo
bile, and rumor hath It that ha la In prime
fettle for the duties that may fall to him
aa aubstltuta.
Theodore Jobnaon. who will head tha
forces of the educators, feela like Caesar
at tha Rubicon, Napoleon at the Pyramids
and Dewey In Manila Bay, all rolled Into
one. Hta swelling Interest had to hava an
outlet, and ao he broke forth In tha fol
lowing atlrrlng address:
To the Board of Education Base Ball
Team, Omaha Gentlemen : Have you for-
Eotten that on Saturday, the 6th day of
eptember, 1902, the Lion and the Lamb
lie down together, and from that day on
there will be no Lamb 7 In other words,
that the Vinton street baae bsll grounds
will witness the final overthrow of the city
council, or our everlasting disgrace? And
yet In spite of the fact thst our whole
educational system Is dependent upon the
Issue of this contest, you lie Inert and
otherwise end refuse to "play ball."
The organisation of ordinance hitters are
nightly holding sessions and under the
guise of legislation are practicing on their
curves and do nothing but "big talk." We
must rouse ourselves or on the fatal day
we will have no back to go away with' and
alt down.
Aa chairman of the committee, I have
patiently waited for volunteers to fill the
diamond, but up to date I have received
only one offer to lead In prayer, two orrera
to substitute in left Ilelc. four offers as
pass distributers, three as msnagers and
one as mascot, and the remainder are
willing to escort the women to the grand
stand. What am I captain off
Now, therefore. In view of the conditions
thus set forth, I do interpret the rules that
you, and each of you, do meet at the board
rooms on the day of August at o'clock
p. m., and from thence to repair to some
secluded spot and there remain until by
constant, continuous contortions you are
pronounced perfect in the parts prepared
for you, which are as follows: John C.
Barnard, third base; N. M. Howard, third
base; Carroll G. Pearse, second base; IL N.
Wood, second bsse: Theodore Johnson,
pitcher; J,' W. Maynard. pitcher; M. V.
Funkhouser, catcher; W. F. Johnson,
catcher; J. T. Burgess, first base; Morris
Levy, first base; Robert Smith, shortstop;
Carl E. Herring, shortstop; Fred Stubben
dorf, left field; Hugh F. Mcintosh, loft
field; W. R. Homan, center field; John F.
Andreson. center field; J. J. Smith, right
field; Fmll Cermak, right field.
To the end that we may despoil the
Phllllstines and avoid the megaphones on
the public day. Dr. Bonesetter and Prof.
Lungart have been engaged to attend.
Yours tor victory,
THEODORE JOHNSON, .
Chairman Base Ball Committee.
Press Agent Elbourn of the city council
team announces the following aa an Induce
ment to certain specified claasea to get out
and hustle as ticket sellers:
List of prises proposed to be given to the
person selling the most tickets for the
Board ot Education-City Official ball game
to be played at Vinton street park on Sep
tember 6: News boy, suit of clothes; high
school cadet, uniform; high school girl,
gymnasium suit; high school boy, foot ball
suit; grade teacher, first and second, silk
dress, pair of shoes; grsde school, frsmed
picture; high school tescher, set of books;
kindergarten teacher, woman's hat; janitor
of achool, piece of furniture or overcoat.
The following la a partial list of articles
thst have been donated as prises: Picture,
piece of silverware, ton of economy washed
nut coal worth 36.60, silk umbrella worth
810, carving aet worth 313 and a boy's suit
of elothes.
CINCINNATI RELEASES EWINQ
Homsssa Vtim Him Oo and Wires to
American loogso Pltehera
for To rasa.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 28. Bob Ewlng, tha
pitcher, waa released today by the Cincin
nati National league club. President Au
gust Herrmann today sent telegrams to all
the pitchers In tho American league to
send their terms to the Cincinnati club.
The National league club of Philadelphia
while here today signed Jack Berry.
, B-nndee Bonta Golamblaa.
In a base ball game at Dundee yestsrday
afternoon tha club of that place defeated
the Columbian. Hlnsle of the Dundee
nlna pitched a remarkable game, allowing
but four hlta, and Benson distinguished
himself by making a home run. Score:
R.H.E.
Dundee 1 0 0 0 8 1 1 110 11 3
Columbia 1 003010 1 643
Batteries: Dundee, Hlnsle, Trostler and
Benson Columbia, Mockery, Graves and
Hanchet. Double plays: Hlnsle to Ben
son; Harte to Benson to Trostler; Burge
mann, unassisted. Umpire: Ingram.
Brownies Downed at Mlndon.
MINDEN, Neb., Aug. 23. (Special Tele-
S ram.) The scalp of the Norfolk Brownies
angle at the belt of the Mlnden Slug
gers as the result of an exciting game
this afternoon, score of 7 to 4. It was
snappy ball all the way through without
SUNSTROKE INSURANCE
When the summer's heat gets about 90 degreei, you are liable to be sunstruck
any time you are out in the sun, unless you take the proper precautions. Sev
eral years ago, the writer of this, who has spent much of his life in the tropics,
thought he was safe from sunstroke. One day he collapsed, remained uncon
scious for five hours, and at times his life was Jispaired of. As a matter of fact,
any person whose stomach and bowels are in bad shape in the summer time, is
liable to be sunstruck in temperature that would be harmless under normal
conditions. That's all there is to it. Stomach and bowels full of festering,
fermenting refuse that forms acids and gases, raise the heat of the body and
blood many degrees. Scientists have found that natives of the
South Sea Islands, living on laxative fruit, bananas, cocoanuts,
bread-fruit, have a temperature 20 degrees lower than that of white
men who are careless about their food or their bowels. It has been
v found in years of experience, that a CASCARET Candy Cathartic
taken at bed-time every night will keep the body clean and cool
inside all day, and forms a safe and thoroughly reliable form of
sunstroke insurance.
"a. 4 Best for tha Bo we
UaJUJw
bulk. The genuine
any brilliant plays. The grounds were a
little muddy, but It was good ball. Score:
R E
Mi.iden 8 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 4
Norfolk 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 04 8
Hlta: Off Oalaxkl, 10; oft Ahllne. . Base
on balls: Off Oalnakl. 1; off Ahllne. 3.
Home runs: Wilkin". Two-base hits:
Kennedy. Umpire: Dr. McKtrahan.
Falrbury plays here Monday.
Crelghton Lambaste Bloomfleld.
BLOOM FIELD, Neb.. Aug. 23 (Special
Telegram.) CreiEhton defeated Bloomfield
here today by the score of 18 to 6. The
features of the game were the pitching
and batting of Steele, making two homo
rjns and three bases on balls out ot sis
times st bat. The same teams play here
tomorrow. Score:
R.II p.
Crelghton 0 8148000 118 23 8
Bloomfleld ....0 00100400 eta
Two-base hits: Herrlne, Downs, Huf
smlth (3i, Turner. Three-bae htia: Held.
Home runs: Steele, 2. Double plays: Qil
lard to liuffsmlth to Downs; Fosberg to
liuffFmlth to Downs. Batteries: Creigh
tn. Stfele snd Gnlllsrd; Bloomfleld, Reid,
Grant and Reid. ITmnlre: . DUmnnn nt
vvauea. lime: 1:30.
stoek Boys Wallop Islandera.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Union Stock Yards
Juniors won an easy game today from
the Grand Island Juniors. Adams was In
vincible In the box. strlklna out fifteen
men. A home run by Miller and the heavy
i-niiins m nacnirn, Aflame, tianner and
oiiiieii were tne features. Score:
BUB
Juniors 2 1 0 2 l a 4 t ait h i
Grand Island. .1 00000100134
iianenes: juniors, Adams and Miller;
Grand Inland, Cook, Kelso and Keleo.
Two-base hits: Adama. fltnkea Talhnt
Home runs: Miller. Baaos on balls: Oft
"mil ; on look, 4, struck out: By
Adams, 15; by Cook. 6; by Kelso. I
Double plays: Milieu to Banner. Time:
i.tj. umpire; . ftiamows.
SMALL CROWD AT THE RACES
Excellent Sport on Staffs Track, hnt
Few Are Present to
Kajoy It.
The matinee meet of the Trl-Clty Ama
teur Driving club of Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs at the Union. Driving
park In Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon
was productive of some excellent racing,
but the public was not there to witness
the first class program offered. Dr. Sey
bert. Captain t.ouslns and Arthur Tomas
were Juoges; Dr. V. L. Treynor and Page
Morrison timers, whlln Williams s- c ....
acted as starter. Results :
First race, mlnrt-
Locket, b. m. (P.) Campbell 8 11
Caffrey. br. s. (P.) Waterman 18 3
American Consul (T.) Arnold 2 3 3
jmiic. Lin-, i:itr.
Second race, mixed:
Twlrley Main, blk. m. (T.) Johnston. 12 1
lpp. b. m. (P.) Gaul 2 12
r?at.P- IT ' weatherbee 8 3 8
Ole blk. g (T.) Ware 4 4 4
uiie. i.io, i:, i:u.
Third race, to pole:
Umahpah and mate (Hutchinson).... Ill
Black-Bill and mate (Dudley) 112
Time: 1:34, 1:30, 1:80.
Fourth race, pacing:
Tony W. b. g. (Mackey) j i
Blugen, br. g. (Kendall) 2 i
Time: 1:12, l:13'i.
Fifth race, pacing':
Blake Kate, blk. m. (Ware) 1 1
Blackstrath. blk. g. (Northcott) 3 3
Time: 1:18, 1:16V4.
Sixth race, mixed, mile dash:
Almont. Jr., (T.) Dudley i
Nellie Ash (P.) Coagrove J
Jim Underwood tT.) Underwood 3
Time: 2:22,
Exhibition, to pole, quarter of a mile:
Lucky Jim, br. g., and Durado, br. m.
Time: 0:37.
THE MERCHANT IS FIRST IN
Omaha Trotter Wins In Star Kvent
of Closing; Day nt
Galesoera;. -
GALESBURG. 111., Aug. 23.-The races
ended today. Results:
2:17 trot, purse 31.000: The Merchant,
owned by William Paxton cf Omaha, won
the second, third and fourth heats and race
in 2.1314, 2:15. 2:l6W; George Muscovite won
I?. flJH8t hr,lt ln 2:16. Fanforan, Walter
Hill, F. A. Russell. Backman Bey, Red Lac,
C2rlia and Dewey Ensign also started.
2:17 pace. purBe 3o00: Stranger O. won In
straight heats In 2:1114. 1:144. 2:09; Ax
second and J. C. L. third. Columbia Hal,
Ardell Simmons, Ada Hawkins, Captain
Colbert, Major P. snd Daisy also started.
3:35 pace, purse 3500; Jim Patchen won In
straight heats In 2:14 . 2:151. 2:i; Colonel
Smith second and Olamay third. Dall 8.,
Jennie M. and Ella Reed also started.
2:40 trot, purse 3500: Frugality won In
straight heata In 2:20J, 2:19H. 2:1SH; High
Trust was second and The Crescent third.
Billy the Dean and Ella L. also started.
Sporting; Carnival nt Atkinson.
ATKINSON, Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) A severe attack of qjinzv todav
prevented Eddie Robinson of Sioux City
from going on the mat with Lex Clayton
of Minnesota In a catch-aa-catch-can
wrestle, and Joe. Smith of Omaha went on
ln hla place. Clayton won the first fall In
ten minutes and forty seconds and the
second in six minutes and fifty-one seconds.
The men were apparently well matched and
the crowd was treated to one of the best
exhibitions of scientific, wrestling ever seen
here.
Prof. Robinson refereed the .match and
when he announced that between falls
Clarence English and Billy Hogan, who
yesterday fought to a finish In five rounds,
would go on for a friendly boxing match
the crowd went wild. Both fighters were
greeted with cheers aa they stepped Into
the ring and there followed one of the
finest sparring exhibitions ever wltnesred
In a ring. The men were In excellent
humor with esch other and the match was
aa near a draw as It could be. '
The preliminary event was a catch-as-catch-can
wrestle between Ellla of O'Nell
and Burt of Atkinson. The former winning
the first fsll In sixteen minutes and forty
three seconds, after which Burt declined
to go on again, saying It was not his style,
but challenged any man present to come
Into the ring for a aide-hold wrestle. Js'o
one accepted.
Omaha Golfers Worsted.
HOLDRFOE. Neb.. Aug. 23 (Special Tel
egram.) The golf game between the Field
club of Omaha and the Country club of
mis city nere was an interesting one and
was won by the home team bv fifteen
holes up. The Omaha men came down last
nlgbt and the entire day was devoted to
the game, which was of thlrty-alx holea.
It waa an Ideal day for playing and the
players enjoyed themselves immensely.
The score: '
Omaha: St. Clair, 0; Adams, 8; Sherra
den, l.Murphy, 0; Sumney, 0; Kimball, 0;
rnrjitrr. v; xveynoias. w; noDD, z; ilanm,
0; Morrill, 8; Buckingham, 6; total, 21.
Holdrege: Reed, 3; Johnson, 0; Hull, 0;
Titus, 4; Hobbs, 7; HufTord. 4; Mc
Conaughy, 1; Galloway, 8; Taylor, 0; St.
Clair, 4: Push. 0: Schwake. 0: total. M.
Beat medal score of nine holea was made
ny Kimoaii or omana, 43; eighteen holes,
Hobbs of Holdrege, 89; thlrty-alx holes,
Huflord and Charles St. Clair r.f Holdrera.
in. The home team entertained the vis
itors at a dinner, this evening at tho home
ot j. tr. HOODS.
Depewa Reach Raw York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23 Senator Chauncey
M. Depew and Mra. Depew arrived home
today on the steamer Philadelphia from
Southampton.
la. All druifleta, toe, a
', sax.
aoe. Never sols' la
Guars stead te tara
tablet atampre C. C C.
a year aaooey back. Bampls ao4 booklet frrs. ASdrsse
hisfUag tUaaedy Co., Chicago or New Ya.-s. 640
TIME IS NO OBJECT "
Eoportg Show that Kobruka Fooplo Own
Manj f 1,78 Timapiooe.
ASSESSMENT IS A COMEDY OF VALUES
Denel Coaaty Has 109 Itwlsg Ma
chines Worth P Cents, While
Forkino Connty I'ses
- ' MOO Pianos.
(Issued Under Authority of tha Rallroada
of Nebraska.)
Tha report ef tha auditor of public ac
counts to tho governor of tho state of Ne
braska for 1900 abowa that the following
articles war returned for taxation in tha
atata and on thoae artlclea which are re
ported aeparately tha value per article. The
statement comprises tha following:
Tot. Value Value
Returned Per
; In State. Article.
Steam engines 3 1W.7.V) M 00
Sewing machlnea 2"0.3M 22
Pianofortes 2Sl,fw; 22 1
Melodeons and organs 14l.!ii 6 15
Safes S9.234 8
Blllisrd tables 3.6H4 12 tifi
Watches and clocks 120.833 1 7
Merchandise 4,367,504
Property of saloons and
eating houses 1.793.402
Carriage and wagons 1,033.332
Household and oluce fur
niture 783,614
Gold and silver and plated
ware 23.091
D'amonds and jewelry.... 2S.U7
Agricultural Implements.. 081,730
Manufacturers' tools and
Implements 263.367
Total 310,268,015
If the foregoing was a statement Intended
to ba published ln the comic papers It pos
sibly might ba of value, but aa this la t
business statement reported officially by tha
auditor ot state the Sgurea appear ridicu
lous. The details of torn of these valua
tions are comical, whea we find that 6,691
people who live in Greeley oeunty only had
seventy-five watches or clocka worth 60
centa each and that tha 10,685 residents of
Dixon county owned but thirty-six watches
and clocks worth 11.25 oach. It makea a
person think that to tha residents of those
eountiea "Time la no object."
The $3 billiard tablea In Franklin county,
and tha 34.40 tablea ln Lincoln county,
and the 13.80 tablea in Sherman county
must be used for soma bualneaa purpose; it
certainly could not ba a pleaaura to play
billiards on that class of tablea. And the
109 seamstresses In Deuel county who tscd
98-cent sewing machlnea must have bad
tha patience of Job. Planoa are supposed
to ba a luxury, but we wonder what the
neighbors think of tha 34.90 onea which
are used ln Perkins county, and the $5
pianos which are used ln Keith, Loup and
McPherson eountiea. This Is but an ex
ample of the valuations returned oa all
that class of personal property throughout
tha atate. It does appear that In caae such
property should be taxed at all, some more
equitable valuation should be placed upon
It by the assessors.
Of all thla Hat ot artlclea there are but
two which can be definitely checked up by
tha figures given the Census department;
thess art: ths repsrt ef agricultural Imple
ments and manufacturers' tools and Imple
ments, returned for assessment.
We give a atatement of the amount of
these articles returned for taxation, and .
the amount returned to the coaaua enumera
tor, showing the per cent ot value returned
for taxea:
zr
g it c
Agricultural Implements. 324.940.460 8981.736
Alanutacturers tools ana
machinery 23.201,553 26S.367
4 per cent. 1.2 per cent.
In regard to these vslues, another state
ment made by the auditor which abows thst
842,976,696 worth ot chattel mortgages were
filed for record in 1899, which mortgages
would naturally have to be written on per
sonality, is remarkable, when It Is consid
ered that Including all of the live stock re
ported for taxation In the state, added In
with the above articles, the aum total ot
the value returned for taxation waa but
136.064.260. ;
In. regard to tha Item ot merchandise re
turned for taxation in the atata, from care
ful investigation, not over ( per cent of the
value la returned.
In Douglas county, with the cities ot
Omaha and South Omaha carrying stocks
of goods reported to the business agencies
and lnauranca companlea aa being worth In
the aggregate over $18,000,000, only $874,456
waa returned for taxation or 6 7-10 per cent.
When It la known that two Arms alone
In Omaha carry atock of goods worth mora
than the total value returned In Douglaa
county, to assessors, the Inconsistency ot
such a report becomes apparent.
It la aafe to aay that when tha reports
are completed they will ahow that not over
4 per cent of tha value of all personal prop
erty, other than live atock, la returned for
taxation for atata and county purposes ln
the state of Nebraska.
From 4 per cent to per cent peraonal
business propsrty la returaed for taxation,
while private personality Is practically
exempted.
Beware tha dog but ha la
not halt ao dangeroua aa an Im
pure or adulterated summer
beverage. It always pays to get
the best and when It comes to
beer, that means Gold Top. Let
us send you a case.
Jetter Brewing Co.
South Omaha. Neb., Phone 1
Omaha Office. Phone 1642.
LEG MICHELU
Wholesale Dealer.
1013 Main. Council Bluffs,
Phone 80.
HEW 31'BL1CAT10KS.
tejtrtci2jt!Urp
11 Tit IUui3. iui sni arTpBla
Rwatf. S ra iui isa sie e( u kttS ms a.
m rriure Oar rwaiASS sa sew
Wf an4 fell rfheeea4iooM. Ulna
kaaaasa t mtttxvu, t u. tuu at., t. otty.
II
III
nnjLa