Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 03, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
TITE OMAHA DAITL BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1003. 5 PRESENT MILWAUKEE A PAIR " AaasHBBBsaBBBw OmaU Up Errcn Iaoagh t Lom E.Jf Djcen Game HIT BALL KOKE VIGOROUSLY THAN USUAL Exeelleaca la This Lis. However, Coold Kot Caaateraet the Ut( Array ol Mlapiays Itekftid , ' the . Pltrber. MILWAUKEE, ffli.. Aug. 2. (Special Telearram.) Omaha had a decidedly off day ' this afternoon In It douUe-header with the Creams and In consequence dropped them both, the first by a acore of ( to 2 and the second to the tun of to 2. Compan ion waa put In to work against the lanky Sworcnetadt In the flrat game and beat him out aa far aa Individual work vai con eerned. but Shugart, Tbotnaa and HIckey all went to pieces simultaneously and at critical times, and literally presented the Creams with victory. Omaha hit enough to win ordinary games, but errorless ball on the part of the Creama mail It imposalble to acore. The feature of the frame was Shugarrs hitting. . Ha got tour singles out of five times at bat. The misdoings of Omaha In the flrat game appeared to act In a disheartening way In the ff(mil and they all went to the bad. Every man on the field except the outfield era got ermra. Shugart and Gondtng were especially Inclined to tnisplaya. Schafstall started to pitch a pood tame, but the non pupport of Ml teammates made htm dis trusted and he let down perceptibly. Mc Pheraon. tl opponent, kept the hits eeat tered and there wa no ahow for Omaha at any stage of the proceeding. Attendance, 1500. Score, flrat ram: MILWArTCEE. A B. R. H. PO. A. E. Ft one, If McVkker, cf... Vfkman, 3b O'Neill, If Braun. lb C. Miller. 2b..., Oatina, as Lucia, e SsForrriBtedt, p. .. i 2 1 I 3 3 0 14 1 2 1 t Totals " t 17 15 C OMAHA. , AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Carter. If 3 13 3 9 0 Oenlns. cf 4 0 S 1 1 0 II. Miller. If 6 114 0 0 Fhueart, Jb 6 0 4 3 4 0 Welsh, lb 8 0 18 0 0 Thomas, sa 6 0 0 113 Mickey. 3b 8 0 0 0 3 1 Gondtng. c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Companion, p......... 4 0 3 0 1 0 Totsla SS 2 10 24 10 6 Milwaukee 0 0 8 0 1 1 0 0 Orrmha l 0100000 02 Two-base hits: Braun, Oatina, Compan ion. Stolen bases: Ptone. C. Miller, Lucta. Bases on bells: Off Pwormstedt, 6: off Companion. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Cock Tnan. Paneed bails: Gonding. struck out: By Companion. 3. Sacrifice hit: Genins. lefl on bases: Milwaukee. 8; Omaha, U. Time: 2:00. Vmpire: Brennan. Score, second game: MlLWAt'KEE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Stone,, If 4 113 0 0 McVicker, cf 2X1110 Cockman, 3b 6 118 0 0 O'Neill, rf 6 0 0 2 0 0 Braun. lb 8 0 0 M 0 C. Miller. Sb.. 3 113 4 0 Gatlna, as 13 16 4 0 Lucia, c 4 10 110 AloPherson, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total S3 8 6 27 11 OMAHA. AB. R. II PO. A. E. Carter, rf 4 0 110 0 Oenlns. cf 4 1 3 8 0 0 IX Miller If 4 112 0 0 fhugart, 2b 4 0 113 3 Welsh, lb ; 4 0 1 7 0 1 . Tbomiw,- - 0 3 3 1 Hlckey. Sb 4 1 8 0 0 1 Gonding. c 4 0 1 2 0 8 SchafsudL p 3 0 1 0 8 1 Totals 84 3 10 24 8 1 Milwaukee 0 3 2 2 0 2 0 8 Omaha 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03 Earned runa: Omaha, 3. Two-base hit: Welsh. Stolen bases: McVicker. Braun, C. Miller. Bases on balls: Off Scbataiail. 6. Hit by pitched ball: Schafstall. Struck out: By MrPberaon, 1; by Schafstall, 1 Double plays: Gatina to Miller; Gatlns to Miller to Braun. Sacrifice hit: Mc Vicker. Left on baacs: Milwaukee, 8; Omaha. 6. Time: 1:46. Ctnptre: lirennaa. Kaasaa City Takes Trra Mara. KANSAS CITY. Auc. t Kansas City took another double-header frim Colorado Hpnna today, both game were full of exciting work, tne nrst going ten Innings. The visitors were shut out in the second. Attendance, 1,'JJQ. Score, first game: R. H E ' Kansas City 000000310 14 7 6 Colorado Springs.. 200000010 63 t 4 Batteries: Kansas City. Nichols and Messltt; Colorado Springs, Jones and Star eagle. Score, second game: R H E Kansas City .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 i $ 0 Colorado Springs 0000000 00 2 1 Batteries: Kansas City, Cable and Mee aitt; Colorado Springa, Yilleman and Star Xtagle. . Peoria Daetaa l aaertakers. PEORIA. Aug. 2. Peoria defeated Dea Moines today In a one-aidt-d game. Mor rison was hit freely while Priced was ef fective at critical times. Score: R H E Peoria ..: 010123 J It. i Dea Moines 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 10 4 Batu-rtes: Peoria. Friend and Wilson; Dee Muinea, Morrison and FohL Batata Play Poor CalL ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 2.-8U Joseph lost today by playing like schoolboys and Manager Roh was the chief offender. Denver played tittle better, but waa lucky at bat In the last two innings. Score: R. H E. Denver 0 0 V 1 1 0 2 16 8 2 ' St. Joseph 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 04 13 3 Batterk-s: St. Joseph. McCor.nell, Garvin and DieUl; Denver. Schlei and Eyler. Btaadlag at tbe Teasaa. Plaved IVnn I -A.t T O Milwaukee ..... kl 1 80 .!( K4 M U .'7 M 46 8 .Mi 80 41 8 .613 Et. Joseph. WE SMOOTH SU0KE 'y A Dream 1 jf:C' A Delight A Satisfaction The Luxet Selllnt; Draad of Clsrars la the World. TberBJt is the Smoker's Prutectlom. Peoria 84 45 .44 rnver ft! ?. 45 .4S ! Moines M & t .4f: Omilii S3 Si u .jr. No game today. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Deaaoast rates at Last tkat It t aa Wla a Gaaaa at ClaelaaatL CINCINNATI. Ant. 1 Cincinnati er rora lout the last fame of the eerlea to Chicago today. Both pitchers were In fine form. 'Wicker had the better of it, allow ing the Cincinnati only th-we hits and nt a Cincinnati player reached second base. Seymour plajed ao poorly In the field that he sent to the bench. Attendance 8,174. Score: CHICAGO. Cr.VCIKVATt. R.H0aK RHOAE. Stasia. It.... kilt lllnoBlto. It... I winiama. a. t 1 I S-riwur, ef.. 1 I CfcaDra, Ik... 117 HHalT. S t I Jiwea, cf 4 I Unlan. rf.... 1 Kmra. Ib ... I lit , Herhler. ID..0 1 4 Harley. rt . 111 linwlnfrim. Ih t 4 4 Knna 4 1 t ;kii. Kill 1 I I I Tltiker. tb... 4 4 11 ' '-c.rcor-.tt. .41(1 Wtcr, ... 4 4 4 4 4 Prill, c 4 4 1 t . Hrrr. 4 4 4 1 1 Totala ( 4 17 I l'xUetMur ...41444 ' Total I mil t a Batted for Harper In ninth. Chicago 0 10 1001 ft Cincinnati 0 00 Earned runs: Chicago 1. Left on baser: Cincinnati 1, ChiceKO J. Three-base hits: Kltng, Evem. Double play: Peitx to Stein feldt. Flrat on balls: Off Harper 1. off Wicker 1. Strurk out: By Harper 4. by Wicker J. TaiFed ball: JelU. Time: 1:40. Vmptre: Moran. Plttabargers Bat Hard, ET. LOUIB. Auc. 2. Br ' noundlnr Dun- leavy out of the box and treating hi suc cwor. Rhoades, Jut aa harehly, the Pltts- Durga won the hint game or the double header from Et Louis todav by a acore of 1J to 4. Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg short stop, established a neldinit e-nrd. tnking care of fntneen chanoes without sn error. Itjtln stopped the second game of the aerie In the ninth with honors even, each siie having scored a run. Attendance l,2iJ. Boor: FnTSBt'RfJ. IT LOfia. EH .ai l. R H Oil BMnmimt. cf 1 I 4 4 I rirrell. lb. .. 1 I 4 I I SebrtliS. rf... 1 tLCner, si. . I Brtnafa. lb. 1 tih. lb ... I Ritcbrr, lb.. 1 Krucr. it.. I smith, e 4 Kennedy, .. 1 Veil, p 1 lTfT. c... 4 xHoCman ... 1 l;onovaa. rf. I I 4 4 4 l?TJt. cf 4 114 1 Brkln. aa. ... 4 S I I 4 immar. if... o 4 1 4 liaurka. lb.... 11114 I Hacknt. Ik.. 4 1 11 1 Inn, c 4 14 4 1 MalsaTsr. p. I 4 4 I I .iboade. p.. 1 1 0 4 4 Totals..... 4 10 17 11 1 Totals..'...!! 17 !7 tl x Batted for Smith In ninth. Pittsburg 0 4 0 0 1 0 T 113 St. Lout 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 14 Two-base hits: Farrell. Ponovan. Beau mont, Sebrlng, Leach. Wagner. Veil. Three base hits: Kennedy, Wagner, Leach, Kitchey. Sacrifice hits: Sebrlng. Ritchey, Smith 2. Double plays: Wagner to Brans field 2, Brain to Hackett. lnnines pitched: By Kennedy 1, by Yea! 8, by Dunie-avy 3. by Rhoades 7. Hit by pitched ball: Donovan. Bare on balls: Off Dunleavy 1. off Rhoades 2 Struck out: By Rhoades 3. Left on bases: Bt. Louis 6, Pittsburg 8. Hits: Off Dun leavy 6, off Rhoades 18, off Kennedy S, off Veil 7. Time: 1:40. Umpire: O Day. Steading of tbe Teams. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Ki 60 .cs: M 55 S9 .5S6 M 60 3G M 01 47 44 . 51G ....... 88 41 44 R4 3S 48 .49 0 83 67 .3ti7 88 31 67 . 352 Pittsburg Chicago .. New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston ... St. Louis Philadelphia Games today: Brooklyn at Philadelphia: New York at Boston. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Ckleaga Again Skats Oat tkc Heavy Hitting Teaaa from Cleve lsad. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Chicago today again shut out Cleveland in a game full of ex cellent hitting and sensational fielding. The visitors excelled In. fielding and tbe locals In hitting and base running. White and Pearson ooth pitched great ball although the latter waa relieved in the seventh by Joss In hope of stemming the tide. At tendance, D.OUO. Score: CHICAGO. CLEVELAND. RHOAE I fc.H.O AE. Haines. If... 110 Bar. ef 4 4 14 lawll. lb.... 1 1 U 1 0 U.-mdl, lb.. I 1 I 1 I Jnaea, of 4 4 14 O'Lajola. lb.... 4 4 111 tlraaa. rt.... 4 I I 01 Cellih.u. Ib. I I I I I HIltMB, lb. 4 14 1 1 rcaruir. lb I I 4 1 4 lie, rf 4 4 1 4 4 asuon. lb.. 1 I I 1 TauMhili, aa I I 4 Siattcirj, e... 4 4 11 Whlta, p 411 fftta'r, sa. .41111 .bbott, e 4 1114 aaraon. p. .. 4 4 4 ! 4 wa. t 4 4 4 4 Totala 4 I 24 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Tsuia I t IT 11 Chicago Cleveland vOOOOOOO 0-0 Left on basses: Chicago. 8: Cleveland 4 Two-base hits: Hbell, Abbott. Sacrifice hits: Calluhan, Magoon. Stolen ltaees: Callahan, Orean, Magwon, Slattery. Double plays: Lajole to Guchnauer. McCarthy to Abbott to Bradley to Hickman, Laloie to Abbott to Hickman. Struck out: Ev White, i; by Pearson, i. First base on balls: Oft v nite, 1, off rearson. 1; off Joss. 1. Time of game: 1:25. Umpire: O'Connelly. Brawns Dm Detroit. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2. St. Louis won the first game from Detroit todav. 8 to 1 th second being stopped In the second inning by a severe thunderstorm. Sudhoff pitched for St. Louis In the opening game and had the best of Kissinger all around. Donovan had Bt Louis 1 to 0 when the second game was called. Attendanoe, 8,600. Score: ST. LOC1I. 1 tlBTBOrir t.H.O.A .. K H 0 A E Bnrkrtt. It.. 4 114 4 Darmt. et... 4 4 14 4 Mania, rf.... 4 4 1 4 4,buah. If 1 I 1 l Trial, tb 114 4 frCravford. rf . 4 1 1 4 4 Antaraaa, lb 1 1 I 4 4'Carr. lb.... 4144 Wallara, aa . 1 1 4 i ftCourtaejr, m. I 1 1 1 Hfaphlll. ef. 4 1 I 4 (IMcOuire. c... 4 4 4 4 Kakoa. a 4 4 11 Veictp, lb... 4 ill Hill. Ik Ill o.'nmh, tb I I ! I 8a4hog, a... 4 14! 0K.laalD(or, p. 4 4 4 I 4 Totala ! I V 14 l Totala 1 "l 14 "l "i St. Louis 00030000 8 Detroit 1000000 01 Earned runs: St. Louis. 8: Detroit 1 Two-base hits: Lush. Wallace. Smith. Courtney. 1 nree-baae hit: r'riei. iKiubie rlay: Sudhoff to Wallace to Anderson. Wild pilch: Sudhoff. First base on bails Off Kissinger, I; off Sudhoff. 1. Struck our By Sudhoff ; by Kissinger. 6. Ift on bases: St. Louis, 6; Ietrolt. . Tim cf game: 145. Vmpire: O'Laughlin. Tkree tralgkt for at. Paal. TOLEDO, Aug. 2 Inability to connect epportiinely wiih Allemang, and with Cris ta 11 a ragged support at crucical tlmea. lost Toledo the third straight to St. Paul. I.81R. Score: Attendance FT. r ML, I R.H 0 A E 1 R H O A K Ofirr. tb I rf. rf 1 I I I 4 I 4 I t I 4 4 4 1 111 4 4 11 111 JhMii, rf.. 1 I 4 I I I 1 ! : li i i i ,M. It Torrirr lb 1 runacma. If. 1 4 K ieinns, 4 1 s-haau lb .. 1 r Bill. 1 t'Oisui), a... 4 Fiourno. If. Wbrrler. lb., ujli'an, c. AilainaQC p. 4 4 I 1 1 I 1 4 1 I 4 TdUIs 4 11 17 14 t Total 4 4xB 14 4 xOne out when winning run scored. Pl Paul 0 C 1 0 0 1-1 Toledo 0 ft t 1 1 1 1 4 Two-base hits: Kletnow. Bc'haub. Hut- gina, Wheelr. Stolen bnses: Ball, Hug- gins. a.cririce tilts: Turner, Klelnow. htrurk out; Br Criifall. I: by Allemana. 1. Basts on balls: Oft Crista!!, 3; off Aiie- mang. 4. lri on bases: Toledo, 6; 6t Paul. I. Iubie play: B haub to Child to Turner. Hit by pitched b!!: F'lournoy. Time: Z.00. Vmpire: Cunningham. tiaadtag at Ike Teams. Plaved. 'Woii. Lost PC Boston s7 M 11 .M4 Philadelphia W it 35 .6S1 Cleveland W 46 41 .623 New York SI 41 4(1 .6"6 relrolt M 4: 42 .fc Chicago M SS 46 .4M Pt. Louis M J 4 .462 W ashington W 28 68 .226 Oamea today: Chicago t et. Louis: Bos ton at Washington; Philadelphia at New Tork. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Loalsville Denaaastrates It Is Better la the Mad Tkaa Kansas CUT. LOUISVILLE, KT.. Aug. I.-The local outplayed the visitors today and won a fsst gh.re despite the slippery condition of the ground. A one-hsnded stOD br Brashear waa a feature. Grady waa put out Of the game ior aisputmg a decision. Attend' ance, 3.700. Score: LOIISVILLE. . KANSAS CITT. R I O.il R.H O A XL KenrlB. rt... ft 1 I 1 4 Ro-.b'a. itllt I 1 1 I Hart. If I 4 0 Oear, rf 1 I I I 4 Rnahear, lb. 11 I I I Nc. tb 4 14 11 Oflw-ll. of ... 1 III 4 GradT. lb.... 4 I I SolllTtn. Ib. 1114 rorhm. cf.. 4 4 111 B'-hrlw. e. 1 4 4 4 Duller, e 4 114 4 White, lb ... 4 111 4 ft Knoll. If 1 Oulnlaa. aa.. 111! l'Lewm. a.... 11134 a,an, p a i a i H MrAnO'a Ib. 4 4 1 1 1 It'oona. 4 4 Totala 7 14 JT 11 i rBlaamlra ...4 4 4 4 4 I Total 1 I 37 4 I Batted for Coons In ninth lnnlnr. Louisville 10012100 27 Kansas City 00001000 01 Lamed runs: Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 2. Two-base hits: Sullivnn. fidweii vnn. Butler. Hart (2). Passed ball: Butler. Hit ry pitcnea nan: uuinlan, Btolen bases: Schrelver, Odwell. Sacrifice hit: Brashear. First base on balls: Off Egan. 3; off Coons, 1. Struck out: By Eiran. 1 rniihi r.ic...- Durham to Butler, Quinlan to Brashear to White. Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Kan sas uiy, lu. iime oi game; 1.4a, Umpire Mullaua Celassbas Take Two. COLUMBUS. Aug. 2. Columbus won two games from Minneapolis this afternoon, the second being an eleven-inning contest. Willlama, after pltchln five lnnTnrs In th Brst game, succumbed to the heat and asDinoer tooa nil place. Ragged fletdini characterixed tbe second game. Attend ance, 8,-"j6. Score, first game: R.H O A E I b.u n i m Morrlaaer. Ill 1 04 Otanllrna. ef. a a a Cllngmas. aa 4 I 4 (lApooaar, lb.. 4 1 II 1 4 Arodt, rf.... 114 4 WLallj-, If 4 114 4 narmer, 2D., i a i a l stnltn, rf.... 1 1 I Hinnon, cf.. 4 1111 'rlrr. aa 4 1 4 I Mrllnr, lb... Ill I (I Mclutjra. Ik 1 1 4 I 1 Wagner, lb.. 4 4 11 (i Mart'.n. b...l 4 111 Roarh. t 4 4 14 C LudwiL a... 1 lilt Duraer, I 4 0 I qvaRbinder, p. ft t j imams, p. 1 1 1 Totala 4 8X7111 I Totala 1 14 11 4 Columbus 10000008 I Minneapolis 00000800 04 Stolen bases: A asblnder. Bannon, Snooner. Sacrifice hits: Morrissey. Mellor. Roach, Molntyre. Two-base hits: Morrissey, Arndt, Ludwiar. Home run: Mc!nti-r Double plays: Cllngman to Mellor: Ray- mer to Menor. etruck out: By Dorner, 8; by Vaeblndur, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Dor ner,. 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Fox and Stimmeu. Score, second game: COLCMBIB. I sUNNBAyOUS. B.U.O.A.E. - a.U.O.AI. Wnrrlaaer. If ft 1 I 4 lulllTsn. ef. 4 14 14 Cllnrtnan. aa I 1 I 7 4 ftpotiner, lb.. 1 11 4 1 A mat, rf 4 111 OlLallv. If 1 4 I 1 Karmrr. lb.. 1 114 0iBn.Uk, rf 4 1 I 1 I Bannon, U.. 114 4 CjOrlar, as 1 1 t 1 4 Mr I lor. Ik... 1 1 II 1 1 Mrlntjra, Ik, 1118 Waznar. lb.. 1 I 1 1 1 Martin, ih... 1 1 a roa. 1 7 D l,utvl, c... 1 I 1 I 1 MctUklB, p.. 1 1 oiTboBua, p 4 144 Totals t I It II 4 Total 11x11 17 8 xOne out when winning run made. Columbus 1101110001 17 Minneapolis ... 0020000021 00 Stolen bases: Cllngman, Raymer, Ban non. Sacrifice hits: Wagner. Oyler, Sulll van. Two-base hits: Bannon. Ludwig. Spooner. Three-base hit: Arndt. Double plays: Cllngman to Raymer to Mellor; Sul livan to Martin to Jspooner. Struck out: By McMakin. 6: by Thomas. 3. Base on balls: Off McMakin. 1; off Thomas. 4. Hit by pitcher: By McMakin. 2; by Thomas, 1. Time: 2:20. Umpires: Roach and SUm mel. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2 No game was pluyed at Muncie today between the In dianapolis and Milwaukee teama. Manager Watkms decided that double-headers at home are mere profitable than Sunday games at Muncie. Standing; of tkc Teasaa. Played, Won. Lost. P.C. St. Paul M. 60 31 .658 Milwaukee 87 64 S3 .6-1 Indianapolis ) 48 41 .164 Louisville IKU. 48 44 .611 Kansas City 83 40 43 . 4x2 Minneapolis 82 S8 64 .413 Columbus 91 87 64 .407 Toledo 88 33 64 .871 Games today: Kansas City at Columbna MUm-aukee at Toledo, Si. Paul at Indianap olis, Minneapolis at Louisville. EAGLES BEAT THE ORIGINALS Connell Blags Trl-CIty Learners Ad minister Tklra Defeat to Oaaaka Teaaa. The Lee-Glass-A ndreesen Or finals went to their third defeat at the Vinton street park yesterday afternoon in one of the prettiest games played in the Tri-Citv league this season. Matthew of the Eagles performed like an old-timer, keeping the hardware men guessing at several critical times. Next Sunday the Joe Smith team of Council Bluffs wnl play a double-header with the Originals st the Vinton street para. Score of yesterday's game: EAGLES. AB. B, IB. PO. Griffith. If Howarth, cf... Mosher, Sb , Brewich, as.... Strong, c Spain. Zb Moore, lb Rutherford, rf. Matthews, p Totals 4 8 0 1 t 0 II 1 1 M I I 8 U i ORIGINALS. AB. K. IB. Pa A- E. Waller, ss v 1 8 1 Bradford. 2b 88411 Scully, p 8 l 4 i Taylor, rf 1 1 8 Miller, c 9 1 1ft e Foley, lb 8 0 8 8 Kennedy, cf t 1 1 1 1 t Oreighion, 8b 4 V 1 1 1 Saflelder. If 40181 Totals 88 "!""" Eagles S l- 1 Originals 8 9 8 w 1 0 1 Kerned runs: Originals. 1; Eagles 1. Stolen bases: Crelgliton. Miller. Double plays: M ailer to Bradford to Foley, Ken nedy to Bradford. Two-base hits: Brad ford. Kennedy, Strong. First bare an balls: (T Scully, 1: off Matthews, Z. Struck out: By Scully, lu: by MaUhewa, 4. r'aseed bail: fcu-oi.g. Time: l.au. Impire:' kLeily. Jadges far Kiel Trials. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Aug. t Special I A cliange has been made In the judges fur the annual field trials of the South Da kota Field Trial aaaociation. which will be held th. latter part of August on ground convenient to this city. It waa hoped tnat Thomas Johnsou of Winnipeg, who acted as judg. during the laat two annual meets, and ido gave eaoellent satisfaction, could be secured again thia year, but th. officers of tli association have been advised that It will be Impossible for turn lo be here. The Judges, as now selacted. will be: C. B. Whiiford of Cuioago. Louis Stuehmer of Emmetatiurg. la. and K 11 Gregory of Sious Falls, all of wtiom are recognised as good men for the positions. City Traaia Taaraaatat. All teams entered In the city champion ship double, must be on hand at th Field club courta at 8 o'clock 'his afternoon, whea play wtii commence. The first round Id the consolation single, wl.i be nniabed this eveuui. It is likely tiiat tne chaot- King of Bottled Beers" Bottled only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, plonshlp singles will be finished oa Tues day and Wadnesday evenings. IDEALS WIN FAST, CLEAN GAME Defeat Joe Smiths ky Bsrhlag tut. la Oa la alag at Soatk Oaaaka. The Ideals and Joe fimiths met at let ter's park In South Omaha Sunday after noon. The game was won by the Ideals bunching hits In the third, bagging three runs, which gave them a lead, and they were never headed, Both pitchers did well, Ferry for the Smiths allowing but five hits, and Bellinger for the Ideals but three and striking out eleven of tbe Smiths. Next Sunday the Ideals play a double-header at Lake Manawa with the Eagles of Council Bluffs. Score: IDEALS. AB. B BH. PO. A. K. Mlnlkus, 8b 4 8 18 8 1 Leuhrs, rf 4 1 2 8 6 8 Lynch, ss 4 8 10 4 1 a Gibeon. If 8 0 1 8 8 0 Lewis, lb 8 0 0 8 0 1 Hoffmann. 2b 8 0 0 1 8 1 Campbell, rf 8 0 0 0 8 0 Bowler, c 8 0 0 11 2 0 Bellinger, p 8 18 1 0 Totals ., 80 4 I 27 U 4 JOE SMITHS. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. OofT. If 4 0 8 1 0 0 Brown. Sb - 4 0 0 i 0 Vtterback. lb 4 1 2 18 0 1 Burton, cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Shiftier, 2b 4 1 12 2 0 Orogan, as 4 0 0 1 t 1 Sheldon, rf 2 0 8 1 8 8 Smith, c 2 8 0 0 1 0 Ferry, P 1 8 0 2 1 8 Totals 8S "l "l 24 U 1 Ideals 9 8101000 I Joe Smiths 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runs: Ideals, 8; Smiths, 1. Stolen bases: Leuhrs. Brown. Double play: Uln ikus to Lewis; SnifSex to L'tterbatk. 'i wo base hit: L'tterbark. Bases on ball: Off Bellinger, 1. Struck out: By Bellinger, 11; by Ferry 0. Passed ball: Bowler. Time: 1:10. Umpire: LI vane. Bew. Har. Wla at Blair. BLAIR. Neb.. Aug. !. (Special Tele gram.) A good crowd waa out this after noon to see the Ben Hurs of Omaha win over the Blair ball team In a closely con tested game by a soore of 4 to t Score: Ben Hurs 1 88001082480 Blair 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 0-1 11 1 Batteries: Bea Hurs, Curtis and iS ass man; Bialr. Noyes, Noyce, Epling. Base hits: Faber, Maasman. Struck out: By E. Noyes, 4; by W. Noyee, 6; by Curtis, 2. Base on balls: Oft Curtis. . L'mptre: AUberry. A lively frame of ball was played this forenoon between tbe printers and carpen ters of thla city, the printers winning by a score of 10 to 8. Batteries: Printers. Allberry. Day and Chapln; carpenters, Dunn. Noyes and Lantry. Vmpire: Hal stead. Araaears Wla Xlea Caaae. VAIL. la. Aug. t (Special Telegram.) Th Armours of Omaha woa a very nice game of ball here today. Wilkinson siaady pitching was splendidly backed up and tne noma teat naa no coance ao lauy. Score: Armours 8811888 I 10 2 Veil 8 0 8 8 8 0 0 8-0 7 I Batteries: Armours. Wilkinson and O'keefe: Vail. Keilley and Straacu. Time: l:uL Vmpire: FaUerson. Blaasaera Wla Oae. CLEARWATER, Neb., Aug. 2 (Special ) The Clearwater base ball team played at Nellg h Saturday afternoon with the Boston Bloomers. Score. 2 to 1 in favor of the a omen. Both score made by tbe Bloomera wera on errors. Fifteen hundred people witnessed the gam. 1 is rail. Wla. a Tair. SIOVX FALLS. S. D-, Aug. 2 (Special Telegram.) The Sioux Falls and Sheldon teams of the Iowa-eoulh Dakota league plaved tar games on the local grounds tnia anemooa. Stuua Falls won both games, the first to 1 and th. second 1 to 2. Soldaero Are Wlaaers. PAPILLTOX. Neb.. Aug (Special Tel egram.) The soldier nine from Fort Crook p ayed tha Papki. thi afternoon. sVjure, is to 7, In favor of Fort Crook. Bnc BrMk at avlaakalL aUMBAXIa. Neb.. Aug. t-CBnedal Tela- it yxi UDW is brewed from malt made under our own super vision, the finest hops obtainable, and thoroughly filtered soft river water ( river water contains no mineral salts and is therefore best adapted for the production of good beers ), thus making it the Essence of Purity. No household is complete without this nourishing, refreshing table beverage, the naaia'KWlM la gram.) Sidney and Kimball hroke even to day In two interesting ball games played here. Scores; First game. 10 to 31; second game. 8 to 0. Batierie: Davis and Kelley; Whitman and Hartman. Games la Three-1 Leasrne. Rockford. 2-7; Cedar Rapids, 1-L Bloomlngton, 2-6; Rock Island, 1-4. Decatur, 2-1; Springfield, 1-0. Davenport, 1; Dubuque, 10. DUNN'S STUDENTS LEARNING Chief ef Detectives Makes Headway la leachtag Officers How to Shoot. The revolver in the local police depart ment is no longer a bluff, and any dog that knows his business will foregt the popular disease of hydrophobia. When it comei to crooks who have a penchant for making ! their escape notice is served that they had j better stand Rnd be counted or make pre- vious arrangements for a small plot of , ground. All this comes shout through the late r.- j volver practice which the police force has ' engaged in. Chief of Detective Dunn, professor of pistology. has been general manager of th. game and he has had a ' hard position to hold, and one which haa been more or less dangerous. Tbe first In structions given by the chief were in the nature of primary movements In th. use of the weapon, which end the bullet came out of. to pull the trigger In plaoe of pushing it. have the holster off th. gun when pulled and a few other little details. This course was followed by instruction In position. When Mike Kissane came up to shoot the first time there waa a farmer on th. range who had been attracted by th. crowd and had come out to see th. sport. He did not know Just what was going on but he was an Interested spectator Jus th. same. When Mike made the first shot the farmer began to back off the field. Sometime afterward he was telling on. of his neighbors of the experience. "There was a feller called Mike klm op to shoot an' you bet I didn't hang around none when I sea him make the first shot. I Jist backed off until I got behind the bank an' I crawled about 100 yard, an" you bet I got up an' dldn t lose no time gettin' away, but I got off without a scratch." Mike did not succeed In hitting the target In his initial performanc, but h. was not without company and some of them ar. not much better yet. Captain Dunn Is the priJ of th. foroe, however. He steps to the mark with th. grace of a prince, draws a bead and th. bullet speeds to th. proper place, th. bulls eye. Of course he, too, misses at times. When an officer Is sent out to dispatch a dog hereafter, the rule has been promul gated, that In case he vslnly shoots awsy all his ammunition he Is not to kill the brute with his club, but is to report to the captain and secure a new supply. What Makes Haby Lips. rw. Y.rw4 maAa Vw Dr. Iftnar's Sew Life Pills. They promote beauty, give Clear Bam, rosy cnocaa. w m-v VJ Kuhn Co. Ateklaoa talobo t'clefcratee. ATCHISON. Kan.. Aug. 2 Twelve thou sand people attended the twenty-fifth anni versary cekbration of the Atchison Glob, today at Forest park Free band concerts by Elerv's band, an" address on good citi senship by Governor Bailey of Kanaaa and an elaborat. fireworks display were among the features of the event. E. W. Howe, editor of the Ulobe, entertained laO meets, many of them from other towna in Kansas. at dinner. The Globe has been under the editorship of E. W. Howe since Its incep tion, twenty-five years ago Excursions mere run from neighboring towns E. W. Howe Is widely known ss the author of "The Story of a Country Town" snd author of "Globe Sights." the philosophical say ing which s.pear In ih. Globe. Drop Into th. Blue Ribbon raf. and try a 88-oetit tabl d'hote dinner today. Pure Water is better than Poor Beer. Pure Beer is more wholesome than Pure Water because of the nourishing qualities of Malt and the tonic . f T T ' properties home plant of the St. 1 1 1 aa mmmmammk MISSOIRIANS' DAK IS OMAHA One Hundred Excursionists Spend Sunday in the Gatt City. HAVE TO BE SHOWN AROUND THE TOWN Old-Tlmer Tells How Village of Wa keada Got Its lalqae Xasac Orlgta Cosaoa frosa Kegro Baptists. About 100 native Miseouriana, right from their fatherland, were the guests of Omaha yesterday. They came in on th. Wabaab road, put In the day being "shown" around and through a real metropolitan city and spinning good old-fashioned and in some caaes well seasoned "Mlzsoory" yarns to their interested hosts. Many came from as far inland as Stanberry. The .genta of tb. railroad previously i sported that fully 700 Miasourians would take advantag. of th. low rate and come to Omaha. There may have been 7'0 when the seven coaches pulled out of Missouri, but only about 100 survived th. trip. A majority. It is said, got Sea sick crooKlng the Big Muddy and left the train there. The rest cam. over th. river and they all had big grips and plenty of lunch. Many of the party visited the Lininger art gallery and others inspected the high buildings, while all went to th. parks. They all were proud that they were Mlssouiians and none of therd could have hid th. fact if he had tried. A number of th. old-timers who had not seen each other since th. war until th. Wabash assembled them for this excursion, met on th. train and at the Union station continued a talk of old times that tb.y had begun on th. train. Thea. men settled the oft -discussed question as to how "Wakenda" (Waik-in-daw), Mo., got Its name. This is a small town on th Wabash east of Ksnsas City, and It has always been a question aa to what Incident lead to Its naming. How Wakeada Was Kaaaea. On. of th old-timers said: "I had left Price's army Just after wo tore th. bottom out of the old bridge across tbe Charlton near Key tesvlll and had headed up toward Carroll ton. About six miles from Carroll ton I saw a lot of 'niggars' crowded around a pond. They were having a baptising. The old preacher had ducked several and was Just going into the water with an old woman who weighed nearly 200. As the water came up on her ah. stopped and pulled and snuffled snd whimpered until the preacher got out Of patience. H. grabbed a firmer bold on her and yelled, 'Walk en da, yo back slider!' She walked. and a man who waa with me opened a tor. nesr that pond and In a few days h. gav. it th. ham. of 'Wakenda.' " DOG WITH FIYE GOOD LEGS Caalao Xot at All Dtacosssaodeel kg the Freak. Haaktr with Bom Its Oa a. While a six-legged hog Is a fair curiosity In another section of th. state, Omaha can boast of th. rreaenoe of a good-naturod and Intelligent five-legged dog. The dog is of the coach variety. Is .Jast past 8 months old and la as active and playful KING OFALL BOTTLED BEER6! Mar frwsa H. 01 nops. Louis U. S. A. usataa1 as any canine In the city. Tha dog "Harry" Is his name is owned by Harry Wadsley, proprietor of a saloon at Jackson and Thirteenth street. In tha LAnge hotel block. Th. fifth leg projects from th. right foreleg of the animal and la equipped with a single toe and claw. The freak limb la Independently equipped with a leg bone issuing from th. shoulder and from tha elbow or knee Joint tb. two limbs ar separata. The entire dotble limb Is stif fened from the Joint snd Is bent forward. Th. dog, however, manages to get around on three normal legs about s readily aa any ordinary dog does with frur ordinary legs. Th. deformity does not seem to In terfere at all with "Harry's" Inclination to play and romp, and he gives every indica tion of living to a good old age. Have you tried a table d note dinner at tha Blue Ribbon cafe It s only 40 cents- equals a 81 meal elsewhere. PHILIPPINE TRADE GROWS latercaao of Several Millions la Ex- worts Roteel from tbe Islaada. WASHINGTON. Aux. -TK. nfHrJot ports of Phllippln. trad, for the month or Maren, jai. hav. been received at th. insular bureau of tb. War depart ment, from whoae summary of commerce of th. archipelago It is shown that during th. alna months endinc March xi ir cluslv of gold and silver and government supplies, the valu. of merchandise im ported and exported amounted tn m on ik against S42J00.10S In 1002. and JiSClst dur ing tne same period of 39C1. Th. Import figures Indicate thst there has been no material change In th. volume of this class of trad, as compared wfh tb. previous year. th. gain being confined exclusively to an increase In MnArt. ...-4 cipally hemp and copra, both of which proaucia oououeas will b .hipped In lnrg quantities for some time to com. The prospects for greater exportation of sugar and tobacco, .specially the latter, are gx.d. rctroleasa aVodaetloa of Year. WASHINGTON'. Aug. ;.-Tb. Vnlled States geological survey gives out th. fol lowing information as a preliminary state ment of th production of petroleum to 1801: Total production for the year, 80, 894.6W barrets, valued at 868.610,10. or 8E cents per barrel. DEATH RECORD. Hot. Worg e Malrs Tandorilp. NEW TORK. Aug. 2.-Rev. George Ms Irs Vanderlip. D. D.. through whoae Instru mentality th. Young Men s Christian asso ciation was established In America, ons or ths founders of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and for a long tim. president of th. American Baptist Publication society, ts dead at his bom. In Brooklyn. Hi. death was du. to heart diseass. Dr. Vanderlip was born In Argle, N. T In 1382. Trasa rails later Trala. WEBSTER CITT. Ia. Aug. 1 (SpoHal Telegram.) Isaac Bellinger of Cairo. In., fell off a moving Illinois Central freight train la this dty this morning. One car paasad over his left leg below th. knos and several fingers were taken off th. left hand. The leg was amputated thia morn ing at Merry hospital at tb. knee joint. H. was beating bis way oa th. train. Mar C Hay