Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 08, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA DAILY IlEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1003.
9
V
" I
If
(
1
CIASIS JUMP OS PHILLIES
TA a Ooaple'of Gamei by H o Work
en Home Groaad.
BARRY'S FINE HI1TING WINS SECOND
Visitors' Hot Fielding Make Ip (or
Mathereson'e Wllrtnea and Aids
Taylor's ftplendld Tnlrlers,
Which Come Later.
NEW YORK. Aug. ?.-New York took
both camet today. In neither context did
tht visitor, show to sny great advantage,
their play being alow. Mathewson waa
wild, but Taylor pitched a fine game, nnd
Barry', hittlnt waa the feature of the see
ond fame, tie made a safe drive each time
be came to the bat. Attendance, 10,12.
Core, first tame:
KBW YORK. . PHILADELPHIA.
M 11.0. A. 8 H M O. ...
Brawn, rr... 1 II J Thomaa, ef..t I
preaa'h'a. tit I I 1 (Union, Ik.. 1 I
Mcnna, t . t I 11 I woit't a, lb. I I I
tn. It.... lilt C'Kttr. ft... t 1 I
Bakb. a t ill C Barrr. If.. . J I i
Dunn, Ik.... till rl'ouaJeM, Ik. t i f
Gllkert, lb... t I i Iiililtt. . I I
Wrhr, j 111 4 tiiti, c 0 I 1
auih'wa, . i I I .Limslebf, b. I t I
t
i :
i
Tt1t ...111 It I ll Total ... I 114 14 I
New York 0 4 I 1 0 0 7
Philadelphia 10 14 10 10 0-1
Earned runs; New York. 2; rhllad-'l-phla,
2. Left OH bnse.: New Tot k, ;
f hlladalphla, 8. Two-base hits: Harry,
Rrnanahnn. Hahh, Mntliewnnti. Btolen
base: Ullliert. Sacrifice hit: Ulessort. First
base on errors: New York. 1; Philadelphia,
L rirst base) on balls: off Mathewson. D;
off Duggleby, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Ry
tJugglehy, 1. Struck but: Py Mathewson,
10. Time: 1:M. Umpire: Hurst.
Score, second game:
NKW YORK. , PHILADELPHIA.
R If O A B . R H O At
Brown, rt... 1 4 I 0 ethftm. ef.. 1
Brem'lTB, ef 1 1 t I U Oleaann, 2b .
euns, Ik., C j II Wnle t s, b. t
Vmn, it... I I t o t K'lftir. rr...
B. a 1 1 e I I Harrr. It...
Irn.n, lb.... f III o liointlaea, lb
Ollkert. lb., till k'Huiawltt. tm
Waraar, ... I T t Imnln. ...
Tajlw. ..., a I 1 mt.hell. b.
, . . H.lml ...0 0
TeUlt . .. I I IT 19 I
1 Totals ... I 1 II IS I
Hatted for Mitchell In ninth.
New ork 1 M I I I I M
Philadelphia 1 6 0 0 9 1 0 0 6-2
Earned runs: New York. 3; Philadelphia,
1. Left on bises: New York, 6 Philadel
phia, 7. Three-base hits: McQann. liabl).
Sacrifice hits: Uleasnn. Btolen Pases-Browne-,
Gilbert (2i. Thomas. Kelster. Lmoln.
First base on errors: Philadelphia. 2. First
on bells: Off Tsylor, 1: off Mitchell, 6.
Hit by pitched hull: By Tsylor. 1: by
Mitchell, I. Struck out: By Taylor. 7; by
Mitchell, I. Time: 1:10." Umpire: Hurst.
Danltn Aide Cincinnati's Victory.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7,-St. Iritis' Inability to
hit at opportune times cost them the game
today. McFarland was hit hard, eleven
hits, Including four triples and a home run,
being marie off his delivery. Mike Dunlin
batting was the feature, a home run and
a, triple being hie batting work of the day.
Attendance, 3.134. Score:
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOUIS.
R H O A K. R.H.O.A.K.
Donlta. If. 110 iVarrell. lb... 111
Seymour, ef. I I Donovaa, rf. ( I
Dolaa, rf-tf,. 1 "moot, rf.... 9 till
Parkier, lb. . j It 1 Drain, e....j 4 14 1
StalDt'dt. lb. f 0 1 i 1'arrlar. If..i lilt
I'.lr, Jb I lit tlmrk. lb.... 4 1 t i
Corcorn. a. i 1 1 14 I Hackett. lb. I t 11 1 t
flftl. i I I 1 ll O Nail, till)
Sulhnff, a.... t I 0 MrFarl'e, . 1 t I t
Ewlng, rf.... t 0 t xDunlesey .. t t t
1 Totals ... 4 11 ai ll Total .. I I It II I
Batted for O'Nell In ninth Ir.ning.
Cincinnati 00012000 1-4
St. Louis 110000000-1
Earned funs: Cincinnati, t. Three-base
hlta: Don 11 n, Daly, Corcoran, Pelts. Home
run: Donlan. Sacrifice hit: SuthorT.
Double play: Bmoot to Farrell to O'Nell.
Passed 4)8118: Pelts, 1. Stolen bases: Daly,
O'Nell. Wlld pitch: Buthoff Struck out:
By MoFarland, 4; by Suthoff, I. Left on
baaes; St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, B. Time:
l.U. Umpire: O Day.
Broaklyat 'Vldea wltfc Boaten.
BOSTON, Aug. 7. Brooklyn won the flrat
Same of a double-header from Boston to
ay. but lost the second, 6 to 3.
Boston made the flrat game exciting by
tying a seemingly hopeless (score in the
ninth, but Malarkey was easy In the extra
Inning, whereas Uarvln braced.
The locals bunched their hits along with
roor playing by Flood toward the end of
ha second game. Williams waa trild, but
Brooklyn threw away the chnnc-es he gave
by heedleas base running. Dobbs and Mo
Croery tnade good catches In the flel 1.
Boston fielded cleverly in both game. At
tendance, t,l20. Score, first game:
BROOKLYN. I BOSTON,
R H O it H.a.O.A.B.
Strang, Ik... t I 1 rmtly. if.,.. 1 I t
Sbrckare. If. 4 I tTannay, III... t lit 1 t
pabba, at.... lilt OSt.nr, rf.. t t I t
Lsyl. lb.... I 1 11 1 IfiniK, rf... 0 I I t I
Dahlan, a... till o Koran, e I I 1 I I
Mr('rry. rt 4 t 1 t t'Ab'tlrhlo. Ibl j I I I
Fl4. lb.... t 1 1 t Orm'sr.
Ib
Rlltrr, tilt VAnbrtr. ... 01114
Oarvla, .... till rittlnCrr, . I it 4 t
I Malarkar, . t 4 t t t
Tetalt 4 11 10 11 t!xleitr 1 t t t t
IiiWi, llama . t t t I
Total ... 4 11 M It t
X Batted for Mslarkey In ninth,
sa Batted for Plttlnger in ninth.
Brooklyn 01I00000!
Boston 0100000010-4
Esrned runs: Boston, 1; Brooklyn, I.
Stolen baaes: Tenney, Copley, Sheckard.
.'Double play: Strang to Flood to Doyle
1 First base on balls: Off Plttlnarer. : nff
AOarvin, I: off Malarkey. S. Hit by pitched
sa nan: Moran. i:a nucn:
:00. Umpire: Emelie.
SiArA Ann. vama
Plttlnger. Time:
BOSTON.
BROOKLTN.
H.H.O A.E
R.H.O.A.B.
Coly, If ... 1
1 I
t I
I t
t'Strant. lb.
1 I I I I
Tnnr, Ik.. I
tanlor, of.. I
Crar, rf... 1
Moran, a t
Ab'tlahl. Ib t
Oram'tar, lb t
tl Shack-. It. 1
t Dooba, of..., t
Otoyle. lb....
t Dahlan, ... 1
MrCrar. rt t
1 1
t I
VI
1 t
t
1 I
t t
I I
1
t I
t 4
I 1
ii
tiPloo4, lb.... C
Jarklltacb. . t
lRldy,
Auoray. as... t
Williams, f.
I e
Totala ... ( Hill t' .Total ... I III I 1
Boaton 10000014 -
Brooklyn 100010t 1-4
Earned ruha: Boston, 4; Brooklrn, 1.
Two-baae hits: Moran, Strang, Sheckard,
Jackiltsch. Btolen bases: Doyle, McCreery.
Fliat baaa on balla: Off Williams t: off
Keldy, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Wil
liam. Dohbs. Dah fen ; by iReldy, Moran.
Struck emu By Williams, 1. Pasaed ball:
Jar-klltseh. Wild pitch: Willlama. Time:
l.W. Umpire: Emalle.
Blaaatlatl of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. T P
xiiiauurs a vi
00 tl .633
57 S .f93
tl 3 .Fpl
49 44 .R27
43 4 .4KS
37 60 .:
34 59 . 3'jJ
31 60 .341
Chicago W
New lork
. H9
Cincinnati ...
Brooklyn ....
Boaton
St. Louis ....
Philadelphia
... n
... 88
... K7
... S
91
names today: Brooklyn at New York:
Boaton at Philadelphia; Pittaburg at Chi
cago: Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Gersnaalewa Wlas.
OERMANTOWN, Neb., Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) The locals won the game here yes
terday with Mllford. Score:
Oermantown 1 0 0 1 0 S 0 J
Mllford 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Batteries Weaterhoff, Harrison and
iiltchel; Norton and Michaels.
Lexlagtea M'laa at Coaad.
COZAD. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tele
gram ) The ball game here this afternoon
between Lexington and Coxad reaulted in
ecore of I to 3 In favor of Lexington.
Batterlee: Lexington. Bills and Walker;
Coaad, Henry ami Atkinson.
Webster, City win raat flame.
WEBSTER CITY, la., Aug. T (Speclsl
Telrgram.) The faatest game of baseball
In this city for some time waa played thia
afternoon with the Vinton team, and re-
H. Maw i'owaiaar
c3
suited In a victory for the locals, 4 (o 1
It waa a pitcher' tattle all through, and
earn hnd errorless support. Thi work ef
both waa phenimtnal. The ecore:
Webster City 1 i t 1 I I M H
Vinton 0 0 I 0 5 0 01
Batterlee Webtef City. Boyle end
White, Vinton, Stlllman and Adams.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Loalsyllle Tramplea on Leader, PH
lag If Eight to ft. Paul's
Tare.
LOflSVILLE. Ky., Aug. 7.-The local
oulblaved the leaders todar end won the
flret gnme of the series. Walker held the
visitors snfe st all times. A stop by Oeler
and a catch by Hart were features. At
tendance, f.roo. Score t
LOLI8VILLK ST. PAUL.
. n h o a rt ! R.u.o A,g.
garwin. rf... 1 4 i I sneler, lb.... 1 1 I f 1
Hart. If...,,. I 1 I I I Sh.nao. rf. 0 I I I 1
Dmihaar, lb. t I I I (Jik.on. rf.. t t t t
Oilwall, vt ... t I I I 'S-titr!T, aa. I 1 1 I I
S S 'n, Ib. I I tl Pl.rr. Ik... til t
Ihrlerar, .. ( I 1 I Flournny, If. i 4 I 0 I
White, lb.... it Whlar. Ib. I i i i I
Oulalas, a., till C.J. g ran, i., i I i
Walker, ... I 0 I I t-Charh. t 1 i 1 I
Tetalt ... I 14 17 II V fntale ..."t "t T
Louisville 8 0 114 10 10-3
St. Paul , 0100030 0-3
Earned funs: Louisville. 1. Twrt-hrtsa
hits: S. Sullivan. Odwell, Bharhofi. Home
run: Hrasheflr. Btolen base: White. Sac
rifice hits: flchrlever. Hart First b on
balls: Off Waiker, 3: off Chech, 1. Struck
out: By Walker, 3: by Chech. 4. Passed
bulls: J. Bulllvcn (J). Left on bases: Louis
ville, 9: Bt Paul, 7, Time of game: l:lio.
Umpire: Mullane.
Bretvere Defeat Colambwe.
COLfMBl'S. O., Aug. 7.-MllWauke de
feated Columbus today In n fnst game.
It was a pitcher's battle snd ElUott had
a shade the better of It. though he allowed
onrt more hit thsn Wagner. Cllngman's
error In the eighth proved cosily to the
locals.. Attendance, 3.S35. Score:
MILWAt'KER. , COLUMDt'R.
R.H.O.A.Bl RHAE
Arhaltey. fb . t t I t t Mnrriaaey, If t I I t t
Dnhahu. lb. t 11 I llnsman, u t I 1 t I
Wo4, I I 4 I 1 Smith, rf ...I I I I I
I'mUilb, Ik, I 1 i I IKaymar, lb.. 1 I I 4 I
OinlfT, rf... 0 1 Oliamnn, rf.. t 1 I I t
UunlKTr. If. 1 0 4 t tMallirr, lb... I t 11 1 t
H-mphlll. el. i t 1 t Turner, Ik... t t I I t
Vlni, sa t 1 t I 4 Tow, ti t t 1 i t
Klllott, p.... Oil lWiir, B... 1111
Total! ... I t IT 14 ll Total ... I 7 M 14 i
Mllwnukea 00001111 I
Columbua 01100100 03
Earned runs: Columbus. 2; Milwaukee. 3.
Stolen bases: Hemphill (2). Dunleavy (2).
Two-base hits: Smith. Wood. Struck out:
By Wagner, 3; by Elliott. 4. First base on
balls: Off Wagner. 3: off Elliott, 1. Wild
Pitch: Elliott. Hit by pitched ball: Vlox.
Priseel ball: Wood. Time of game: 1:54.
Umpire: Haskell.
Oles Lose Spiritless Otic.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7.-No particular
interest was taken in the opening game
with Minneapolis today, the attendance
being small. The home team took the lead
from the eecond Inning and the gnme to
the end was somewhat Spiritless. Attend
ance. 54S. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS t MINNEAPOLIS.
R H O A I n .H .O A H.
Tamaett, 8b.. t t t I IjSulllran, ef. 1 1 1 6 V
Fm. lb till liSpnnnar, lb.. 0 I If 1 0
Hnarlarer. ill I I 1 I Lallr. if 1 1
Coulter, rf... 1 1 I llMrlntrr. Ib 1 1 I I
Jonr. If lilt tlTeaser, r.,.. t 1 I I
Hejrdnn, r... I 1 I ! llOylrr, tilt!
Marran. aa,. lilt liMartln, lb... t t 0 t I
Klhm. lb.... 1 in 0 W.lllimi, rf. I I I
Newlln, ... t I t I ujStlmniel, p.. 1114 4
Total ... T 11 IT 11 t Totala ... 4 M is i
TndlafapollS 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 7
Minneapolis 0 I 1 0 0 0 3 0 04
Bases on balls: By Sllmmell. 4: bv New.
lln. 4. Struck out: By Stlmmell, 1; by
Newlln. 3. Wild pitch: Stlmmell. Sacri
fice hits: Klhm, Sullivan. Double plavs:
Mnrcan to Fox to Klhm; Marcan to Klhm.
Stolen bases: Coulter. Fox. Passed ball:
'-T-ydon. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 3;
Minneapolis, s. Time: 1:60. Umpires:
Williams ana oacuonaia.
Kiwi Bat Oat Victory.
TOLEDO, 0 Aug. T. Kansas City batted
out a victory today, McGill waa Ineffective
at critical momenta. Attendance, l.ooo.
Score:
KANSAS CITY. I TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.K. I a u n a a
Roth fun. ef. I I I t Ojdmlth, if..... t 1 I t t
uar, n i i i i vi'nud, ib... lilt
Nanr, b.... till 1 Owan. of.... 1 I I 1
Orady, lb.... 3 I Klelnow, e..l I It
Butler, .... I t t Olarhaub, Ib... 1 1 1 I
Knoll, If 1 1 4 J'Tiirner, lb... 0 1 I 1
lyaaw. ..,, ill ttrriatall. rf.. lit
Taaenra'r, Ib 1 t lllall, aa 4 t I I
McAnd'a. Ib. 1 1 M
Olbaoo. p.... Still
1 1
OjMcOlil, p
t t
Ttalt ... t it IT it l
Totals ..11 lTxH t V
xTurner forced out on strikes.
Kansas City 03003104 1-15
Toledc 000011400 (
Earned runs: Toledo, 4; Kansas City 8.
Two-base hits: Chllds, Klelnow, Cwena.
Smith, Orady (!), Butler (2), Lee we, Qeo
Nance, Knoll, Hothfuss. Home runs: C'ris
tall, Olbson. Stolen bases: Crlstall, Lee we.
Struck out: By McUill, t; by ,hon, .
Flrat base on balls: Off MeOlll. S; off dlb
son. 4. Double plays: Schsuh to Chllds to
Turner, Gear to Iewe, Butler to Nance.
Left on bases: Toledo. 11. Kansas Cltv, a.
Hit by pitched ball: Schnub, Knoll. Time
9f game, 3:15. Umpire: Cunnlnghum.
ttandlnv of tbo Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
St Paul ....
Milwaukee .
LcUlevllle ..
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Columbus .,
Minneapolis
Toledo
6
64
33
85
44
45
45
63
63
.6C7
.00
.. 91
.. 94
.. 95
.. 89
7
..
.. 94
67
60
60
44
39
38
S3
.0,13
.6.(1
.191
.43
,5o
69
Games today
Kansaa f?itv si TnUrir,
Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Louis-
mi", jniiiuvupuus ai inaianapous.
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Millionaires Take Last from Mllwaa
kee la tbo Eleventh
Inniagr.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 7.-Mllwaukee lost
the last game of the series to Colords
Springs in the eleventh Inning, when the
visitors scored three runs. Score)
Colo. Springs 0000010000 36 7 1
Milwaukee 0000100000 03 I 1
Batteries: Milwaukee. Volendorf and Lu
cia; Colorado Springs, Villlman and Dorn.
Peoria to Protest.
PEORIA. Aug. T. Denver won today's
game by 8 to 0 by bunching hits In ths sey
enth and eighth Innings. Captain Wllsin
will protest the game on account of a re
versed decision by Umpire Berryhlll, who
allowed Caputln Delehanty to ieume pi ly
after he had been ordered from the tiold
Attendance, 1,000. Score:
R.H.E.
DenVef ,0 0 0 0 0 1 1 C 3 1) 0
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 00 4 0
Batteries: Peoria, Friend and Wilton;
Denver, Barber and Schlel.
Postponed (lanies.
At Kansas City-Kansas City-Omaha
game postponed; rain. '
At St. Joseph St. Joseph-De Moines
game postponed; rain.
gtaadlnit of the Teams. '
Milwaukee Hi 63 38
Colorado Springs.... M M 33
Kansas City M 4 40
St. Joseph bi 43 40
Peoria 63 41 47
Denver H7 4 47
Des Moines 87 39 48
Omaha M 33 63
.
.Iti
.in
.
.46)
.3ai
Games today: Omaha at St. Joseph,
pfiiver at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs at
Peoria, Dee Moines at Kanaas City.
GAMES IN "AMERICAN LEAGUE
Braaeaters Dladala Phillies' Twtstere,
Tablag Last of Rerlee
Vfl'h Lase.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. T. -Boston batted
Philadelphia hard today and easily won the
concluding game of the series. The fielding
of both teams was again of a high order.
Attendance, 11, '.'SI. Score: ,
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA.
R.U.OAB.' RHOAC
Dousb'tr. If. I 1 1 I Hoffman. It . l a I
Collin, lb... till flcaerlol. cf t t 4 I
. gtahl. cl. 1 I M I Dei. lb ... t I 11 t t
rTMU41, ri.AT 1 1 V IL. I TO. b. t t t 1 I
Paraot, a. . I 4 11 4 llj. lb..... t t 1 t
La banr. Ill lit t Par. bold, rf.. 1 I I 4 t
I ma, ib. .. ? f purpay. Ik..
I I t t M rroa.
nufaaa p .. 1 s I B roaara,
Plaak.
..... i 1 1 i
B t t t I
is. p t t t I t
Total ...11 li IT It 4 H.Oaekan,
I
I Total. ... it IT It J
Boston I I I I U I I 111
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 t 1
Earned run: Bostr.n, 4; Ph'.ladlphla, I.
Two-base hits: 'Dougherty. Collins (t, C.
fitslil. Parent. Davis Hi. 65crlttv:e 1,11a: 1
C'haiice. Ferris (ill. Double pl.iys: Cflllus
m reins id i.ainame, nujhel to la
Chance. Left on bases: Boaion. 7: Phlia-
tlelphia, 8. I'lrsl base on balls: Off Hughes.
1: off Plank. I. Hit by pitcher: By Me
tieeban, L Btmck tmtl B Plana, 1; by
McGcehaa. 1. Wild ritches: By Plank. 1;
by Mctieehan, 1. Time: t;W. Umpire:
HassetL
Donklo Loses Last Oar.
WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-Dunkle's tnU
erable box work before be was taken out
permitted New York to win today s game
and capture the whole series. Howell was
batted freely by the home team, but the
good fielding of the visitors kept the score
down. Attendance, 1,06. Score:
NEW YORK. WAIHINOTON.
K.M.O.A.E. II U O.A B.
Conroy, Ib... lilt t Moran, aa... 1 I I t 1
Kalr, rf... lilt t Hyan, of t lit
Elbtrteld, . i t i 4 triirka, lb... t 1 11 i 4
William, lb I I I ttelbath, If., t Mil
Fu.t.. of 1 1 Q i iu. rf 1 1 f I
Tannthlll, ef CoshllB. Ik, 1 t 1 I t
Oant.l, lb ... 1 111 1 tMrtcrk. Ib. t 1 I I I
M K'arl t. If I I I Klttre4f.
Bevlll. r. ... 1 4 4 L'unkl. p....t t 4 4 0
Howell, p... lilt tOrtk, p Ill
Tot! ...It 11 n It "' Tetllt ...""ltTll 1
New York 01111010 010
W ashlngton 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 04
Earned runs: Washington, 4; New York,
4 Two-base hits: Coughlln, Moran, Con
roy. Three-baae hits: Coughlln. Moran,
McFsr'and. Conroy. Double playi Conroy
to Williams to Qanseli. Bases on balls:
Off Dunkle, 1; off Orth, 1. Hit by pitcher!
balls: Moran, Keeler. Struck out: By
Dunkle, 1; by Orth, 8; by Howell, J. Left
on bases: Washington, ; New York. 1.
Time: 1:61. Umpire: Sheridan.
Cleveland Gives Detroit a Game.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 7. Errors predomi
nated In today's game and Cleveland made
Detroit a present of the game. Attend
ance, 1,407. Score:
DETROIT. . CLEVELAND
R H O A K R.H O.A.B.
Barrett, ef... l t o'Fllet, rf 1 I t 4
Luah, If I 1 1 Bay, ct t t
Crawford, rf, I I Biatley, lb., 11144
Carr, lb 1 1 T I 0: Lajoi. Ib... 1 I t t
Courtney, . 1 i f t whKkns, lb. t 11 t
M'Oulr., e. . I i I 1 llMct'erthy, If t 0 t
Jeaier, lb... t l 1 j liAbbott, o.... 1 1111
Smith, ib.... 4 t I 1 rlnovhn'sr, . t I I I
Kltaon, p.... t t 1 1 IjJos. p t 1 t 1 1
MuAIIK'r, t 9 1 I 1 t xBemls t I I t
Total ... t I IT 11 Totals ... t t IT 11 4
x Batted fcf Oochnauer In the ninth.
Detroit 9 i 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
Cleveland 00030000 01
First on errors: CleVe'.and, I; Detroit, 1.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 4.
Three-base hit: Lush. Two-base hits:
Lush, Carr. First on balls: Off Jotm, 1;
off KitsoH, I. Struck out: Bv Joss, S; by
Kltnon, f. Sacrifice hit: Crawford. Stolen
buses; Yenper, McGulre. Wild pitch: Kit
son. Pa-ased ball: Abbott. Time: 1:60.
Umpire: Connolly.
Saints Down White Sox.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7. The locajs could do
little with Budhoff'9 delivery today. In the
seventh after two outs Wa'.lace fumbled,
rilling the mascs. Sudhoff then passed the
i" i mw, lorcing in unicago s only run.
Attendance, 1,025. Score:
ST. l.OI'IS. . CHICAGO.
h.H O.A.a I R H O A.E,
Burkett, If.. I 1 t Hallman. If. 1 I t t
Martin, rf... I 11 label), lb.... 114
Frlel. Sh till 1'Jone. cf till
Anderaon, lb 1 I 10 I Q. Green, rt.,.. t I t
Wallace. .. 0 0 I I ; ('allahn, lb. t t 0
Hejiiphlll, cf. 1 0 I 1 o! Maroon, lb., t I t
Kahoe, e.... 0 111 o Tannehlll. ra 0 t t
Hill. Ib till o'Sla'tarr. t... SSI
1
e
t
t
Stirthoff, p... t t I I J Flaherty . p..'t t t
lPttron, p. 1 1
Tout ... I T 17 It t.iHolme .... tot
I Total ... 1 t IT It t
x Batted for Patterson in the ninth.
St Louis 010000100-3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Left on baaes: Chicago, 1; St. Louis. 1.
Two-base hits: Anderson (2), Martin. Sac
rifice hit: Maroon, Sudhoff, Frlcl. Stolen
bnsei Jones. Struck out: By Sudhoff, 3.
BaweS on balls: Off Flaherty, 4; off Pat
terson. J: off Sudhoff, 4. Hit with ball)
Martin. Time: 1:1. Umpire: OLaughlln.
SlhadlaB of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
uoston ,
Philadelphia ...
New York ,
91 69 33 .37
92 64 33 .M7
86 44 41 .619
91 47 44 .bit
89 46 44 .606
89 41 48 . 4bl
89 41 48 .461
W 29 61 .823
Cleveland
Detroit
Chicago
Bt. LiOUIS ,
Games today: St. Louis at Chicago! De
troit at Cleveland) Washington at New
York) Philadelphia at Boston.
PACKARD LIKELY TO STEP. OUT
Boras ol Colorado Springs Xegotlat.
logr (or the Beaver Fran
chise. DENVER, Colo., Aug. f.-(Speolal Tele
gram.) Thomas Burns, . the Colorado
Springs magnate, has been negotiating
with D. C. Packard for the past few nays
with a view to purchasing all of the lat
ter'e holdings in the Western league, which
includes ownership of the Denver team
and part interest in Kansas City and Mil
waukee. Burns is convinced that if he se
cures the Denver franchise he will make
thle a paying city, euch as It never has
been before. He will place a ball club
here that wilt be the greatest organisation
of Its kind In minor league company. It Is
Said that Packard has so many other irune
in the tire that he la tired of being a mag
nate, and is contented to relinquish his
holdings. It is not known what price be
has made to Mr. Burns, but It is learned
that it is a satisfactory one, and that Mr.
Burns will soon complete the deal.
Games In Three-I Leagae.
At Springfield Springfield, 1; Blooming
ton, 3.
At Rock Island Rock island, 2; Decatur,
1.
At Dubuque Dubuque, I; Davenport, 8.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 1; Rock
ford, 0.
Central City Loses Another.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Central City lost the second
game of base ball to the Atchison colored
team by a score of 5 to 3. Batteries: Atch
ison, Jones and Grey; Central City, Kom
brink and Jeffers. Hits: Atchison. 4; Cen
tral City, 10.
Bloomers Defeat Sidney.
SIDNEY, Neb., Aug. 7.-(SFeclal Tele
gram.) The Boston bloomers put up tna
Beat ball game that has been plaed on the
local diamond this season. Not an error
Vs made by them. Score: Bloomers, 17;
Sidney, 0.
SHAMROCKS INMANY WINDS
Breeso Shifts ao Constantly as to
Make the Trial DU
versified.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.. Aug. 7.
The Shamrocks isced in many kinds of
wind todsy. Running and reaching in a
shifting fcreese, Shamrock. Ill outsailed Its
puce.uuker ty two minutes aad six sec
onds In sailing fifteen miles to the outer
mark, and beating back by four minutes
and nine seconds, a total of fix minutes and
fifteen seconds clapped time.
The course was southeast and the start
Was from ths Scotland lightship before a
light west wind. When the stsrtlng whistle
blew both boats lay head to the wind side
by side to windwstd of the line, each cap
tuln trying to blanket the other boat. After
a minute they compromised, filled away
on ol ix site tacks and went across the Una
breaking out spinnakers.
The starting time was: Shamrock I.
Jl::46: Shamrock III, 31:23:38.
Within thrre minutes the challenger over
took the old boat and besu to leave it
asiern. The wind was softening, but at
noon the old boat csuqht a freshening slant
of new wind from the west, and. smothering
It spinnaker and setting balloon JJbeall,
rut down half the challenger s lead before
the latter felt it. They ran for half an
hour without spinnakers, and then, the
wind hauling back to northwest, set them
again.
The wind first dropped and then fresh
ened. The challenger gained alowly. At
the turn It had a lead of a quarter of a
mile, but once close hauled for the wind
ward thresh In a stlffer wind, began to
draw awey. Half way back the vschts
Vern sailing a pretty race In a ten-knot
w'nd end the cnsllenaer crns.d the line
while the old boat was more than a mile
away.
TENNIS LOCALS OUT OF MATCH
Chicago Players Como Oat on Top
In Northwestern To or.
r.tnoat.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 7.-AU the local
players wwn put out of the running In the
Northwestern Tennis tournament. A. C,
Snow of Chicago defeated Nllee Werner of
this cltv In an easy match by 6-0, 6-t I
H. Waldner of Chicago defeated R. O. Hunt
of California. 6-2. 6-2. 6-S. Finals will be
4lyet tomorrow.
In the double semi-finals A. C Snow of
Chicago and R. O Hunt of California de
feated Ioul Northrop and Nlles Werner
of Minneapolis by -). 6-t
In consolation sintrle Josenh ThOTinafin
Of Bt. Paul defeated W. ( Jones of Min
neapolis. 6-2. 6-1. Joseph Thompson also
won from Julian Eaton of Mlnnaapvlis, 4 3,
6-4.
BOTH ECASS IN THE FINALS
tXaassaXalkBtJWSSi
Qolfing Ccuiim E:ch Win Another, Thui
Coming Together for Champ'ooihi-i.
LAST YEAR'S HISTORY IS REPEATED
Western Amntenr Tooraey Frodares
Fine Play, Brown Losing; One
rp and Rossell Two Vp In
Rest to Last Rossi.
CLEVLAND, O., Aug. 7. -The two Egans
will meet tomorrow in the western ama
teur golf championship finals. This morn
ing they defeated their rivals In the semi
finals. Chandler disposing of E. R. Russell
of Detroit, 1 up, and Walter Egan de
feating E. Brown of Cleveland, 1 up.
Both matches were exceedingly close and
were not decided until the eighteenth hole.
The Brown-W. Egan match was the most
hotly contested of the two.
Brown won the tenth by Egan's hard
luck In slicing out of the course, and also
took the eleventh, making It even up. The
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth were
halved In four, bothlng making some re
markable putts. Brown Won the fifteenth
by one, stroke and the sixteenth was halved
through some fine playing on Egan's part
as he wae In the ditch on his drive. Brown
lost the seventeenth through hard luck,
getting ihto the bunkers and siloing to the
roligh grass.
It all depended on the eighteenth, as It
was even up, and Brown again went to
the buhkers on his second shot. Egan
was on the, green in three, but he holed a
forty-foot putt for the patch.
C. Egan had Raymond Russell one up on
the seventeenth hole, and on the eighteenth
Russell sliced his second shot to some
trees and was unable to get out in three,
conceding the hole to F.gnn, who was on
the green In two. The match was a see
saw to the sixteenth, and for twelve holes
It was not even up once.
Tomorrow the Egans meet for the finals
at thlrty-slx holes, as they did last year.
Today's scores:
W. Egan beat E. Brown, 1 Up.
H. C. Egan beat R. H. Russell, 1 up.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Trro Favorites Ron as One Horse
Till End, When Postmaster
Wright Sports.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Postmaster Wright
and Sidney C. Love, equal favorites ftt 6
to 6 in the mile handicap at Harlem today,
ran as one horse until they straightened
for home, when the former drew away and
wen by a length ami a hulf. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Hadley Cross
Won, Rabunta second, Mr. Tlmberlake
third. Time: 1:17H.
Second race, six nnd one-ha!f furlongs:
MiGee won, Wslnamolnen second, Anecka
third. Time: l:22Vfc
Third raoc, one mile: Postmaster Wright
won, Sydney C. txvve second, Bloux Chief
third. Time: 1:44H-
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course:
Golden Link won, Ceylon second, Mr. Ron
third. Time: 1:39.
Fifth race, Rve furlongs: Mai Wellea
won. Liberty Bell recohd, Atlantlco third.
Time: 1:034.
Sixth race, mile and Sixty rards: Floyd
K won, Sergo second, Mr. Dingle third.
Time: 1:47.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Highlander won,
Duellist second. Glorlosa third. Time:
1:20.
Second race, mile and a furlong! Sur
mise won, Himself second. Time: 2:10.
Third race, five and one-hair rurlonjrs:
Montrrasen won. Golden Drop second, To
ledo third. Time: 1:14.
Fourth rac. one mile: Btroller won. Vln-
cnnee second. Setauket third. Time:
1:60.
ritui race, rive ana one-hair rurlongs:
Avengef won, Dutiful fetand. Van Esher
third. Time: 1:16.
6 xih raoe. one mile: Conundrum won.
Walkover second. "
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7-Results:
First race, one mile: Domlnls won. Goo
Goo second, Margie S third. Time: 1:47.
Second race, four and one-hnJf furlongs:
Haven Run won, Foxy Grandpa second,
Sweet Noto third. Time: 0M.
Third race, one rrtlle: Varna Fonso won,
Hook Be Oka second, Neverauch third.
Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Mies
Go'lghtly won. Stand Pat second, Actine
third. Time: MSVi.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Near
est Won. Pirate second, Belvlno third.
Time: 11.
Sixth race, ope mile: Ida romance won.
Extol second. Little Lois third. Time:
1-46.
BUFFALO. Aug. 7. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Ben
Mora won. John second, Drummond third.
Time: l:15tt.
Second race, five furlongs: Panacea won,
Tontue second, May Combs third. Time:
l:os'.
Third race, one mile: Flora Bright won,
Bummer II second, Merriment third. Time:
1:41 u.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Free
born won. Zarkee second, Malakoff third.
Tlnve: 1:16. . .
Fifth raoe. mile and one-sixteenth, sell
ing: AnlmoMty won, John Yerkes second,
Tmcadero third. Time: 1:47,
Sixth race, seven furlongs, setting: Am
orous won. Dvrstlc second, Spring Brook
third. Time: 1:2
ELASTIC POINTER IS VICTOR
Takes ttSS Grand : Clreoit Pace
in Three straight
Heats.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. T.-The attend
fines at the Grand Circuit meet at Klnll
worth today was large. The track was
good. The feitttr of the card, the Fron
tier Stsks of tR.OOfi for 1:28 pacers was easy
for Elnatle Pointer, son of Brown Hal, who
won In straight heats.
In the 2:07 trot. Budd Dohle mado a gal
lant effort to land The Romsn in first
rnoney, but Monte Carlo had the speed.
Results:
Class 1:20, pace, purse 11.000:
Tom Keene. ch. g., by Weet Egbert
(George Binders) Ill
trilby Direct, b. (Walker) 1 3 4
Funston. ro. g. (Snnwl 6 11
Ebony King, blk. g. (Bognsh) 14 1
A I Patchen. blk s. (Heck) Ill
Oeary. rh. g. (McEwen) 4 ds
Governor Plngree, b. g. (McLaugh
lin) ds
Time: 2:08. 1:11. M3,.
Second race. r 2f class, pace, Frontier
stakes, purse 36.000:
Elsstlc Pointer, b. ., by Brown Hnl
(Hussey) 1
Kins- Direct, blk. s. fOeers) 2
1
Mary Anna, K m (Snow) 4 2 8
Ruh. b. (Walker) 1 3 ds
Time: 2:09, 213W. 2:14.
Third race, 2:07 class, trot, purse 31,010:
ifonte Carlo, b. S., by Mendocino
(Walker) 1 1
The Rnms n, b. g. (Doble) 2 2
Bitle J, ro en. (Titer) 1 1
Time: 1:08. 2:10.
Fourth race, 1:11 class, trot, purse 11,200:
Dr Strong, gr. g., by Blrong Boy (Gar-
rlgm) 1 1
Frances R. -ch. m. iPnnw) J f
Palm Loaf, rh. m (McCarthy) 3 I
Pug. gr g. (Merrlrteldi 6 4
Bl'ver Sign. b. a tColburn) 4 ds
Time: 2:13. 1:11.
.TOLIET. III.. Aug 7.-Fesults: First. 1:10
Trot, fwn-mue da an- won or Conduct.
T'me: First mile. 2:23: both rdles. 4:4SU.
Second, freo-for-all trn: McKlnley won
In three straight heats. Time: 1:10, 1:11,
l:MU.
Third, fog pact, did not flu and was de-
rleeed off.
Fourth. 1:24 trot: PhvlHs mm In two
straignt neata. Time: j:vi. z:it.
Rata Stops the Bares.
TEKAMAH. Neb., Aug 7. -(Special Tele
grsm.) Ths races were railed here tody
under threaten'ne weather, and all had to
be called off with the exceptlm o' ths
three-quarter ml'e and repeat running race
In which Queen I, won the first and second
bent In 120 and 1:19 respectively. Tilth
I.sdv Chatham a close second. On account
ef the rainfall s't oth-r rac-s were de-cTs-ed
off uitll Pstordav. A is' st 1, at
whtch time ths full timerim wl'l be car
ried out, weather permitting.
Mew York Tro'-tlaa; Pfeata.
NEW YORK. A u T.-C. A. McCirlly,
wrr'uc or ins mew io' irottina ass,
elntlo". hes " r-sr e-d a Msf cf ev-pt for
rirand Circuit rreet'g it Brlehton
Beech on Anausl 17. It. I 20. i nrt
On the nprnlnar day Lou Dillon. 2:02V. the
champion trot tin: mare, will ao sgalnat
the world's trotting record of 102, now
held by Cresceus. The festure for August
)9 will be the attempt of Han Patch, 1
to break Star Pointer's world's record of
1:5!', made In lx:'7. The other features
will be an attempt on the part of l'U
Dillon to break the world s half-mile rec
ord to wagon. This will be the feature on
August 0.
Matinee Haees nt Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 7 (Special Tele-
ram.) The matinee races of the Beatr.cs
rlving sssoilation, held here this after
noon, were largely attended. Following is
the summary: ,
ree-ror-aii trotting race, mile .heats,
two In three:
Lottie Lee
Msrk Hanna
Red Sun
Organise
lime: 2:32. 2:&.
Romlster race, half mile heats,
three:
Prince Off
Lady
Jeannette ,
Grace ,
1 1
1 2
3 3
4 4
two in
Babe
Baby
Mattle Welsh
Time: 1:40. 1:33.
Pacing race, mile heats, best
two In
tnree:
Red Harry 1
Rebel Medium J
Prince 3
Time: 2:49. 1:39.
Roadster race, two In three, half mile:
Wymore Boy 1 3 1
Black Joe 1 1 3
Belle 1 l
Nellie Minkler 4 4 4
Time: 1:23, 1:27. 1:23.
GILBERT IS HIGH IOWA GUN
Makes 84 Oat of Posslblo 400, While
Horn, the Amatenr, Cornea
Next.
MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia.. Aug. 7.-Oilbert
was high gun at the closing day of the
Marshalitown Gun club tournament. He
made iffi out of a possible 200. Klein of
Spirit Lake was second with 18S; Budd of
Dea Moines third. 1S4.
For professionals. Gilbert during the two
days mado S7H out of a possible 400. while
Budd scored 3i',4. For nmateurs. timing the
two days William Hoon made the highest
evernge, 3.:7; K. O. Wallace, Marslialltuwn,
second, 3'i3.
Tenpln Contests.
In a tenpln contest lant nlpht on Clark's
n'lcys M. It. Huntington and F. J. Marble
defeated Charles French and I. 8. Hunter.
The score:
Int. 2d. Id. Total.
French 1K6 JR2 177 626
Hunter , 1G3 184 207 655
Totals...
. 318
1st.
. tl
. 217
34
2d.
147
201
. 3S4 1.0R0
3d. TQtal.
lill 63!)
234 662
Marble
Huntington
Totala...
418 348 425 1,191
ArtTonants Win Senior Fonrs.
ST. CATHARINES, Ont., Aug. 7. At the
Canadian regatta today the cenlor fourj
was won by tho Argonauts, Winnipeg sec
ond, Don third.
Junior fours, first heat: Wlnnltiea first.
Ottawa second. Detroit third. Second heat:
Argonauts won, Don second, Toronto third.
Pair ours: Detroit first, Argonauts sec
ond. Jeffries Boxes e.t Benefit.
SAN FRANCISCO. Auk. 7. For the first
time since he has been in training Cham-
f'lon Jeffries sparred Bt Harblne Sprlngi
ast nliilit. He appearel at on entertain
ment given for the benefit of n cripnl and
boxed three rounds each with IT 2 I nmons,
Joe Kennedy nnd Jack Jeffries. He ap
peared to re in npicnatd condition and ap
parently quicker on his feet than formerly.
Pklladelphlana in Lead.
LONDON. Aug. 7.-Phlladelr.hla cl red its
first inning today lor ti runs. Surrey waa
all out toi- 240 runs, in tue beconu inning
the visitors made 81 for two wickets, when
slumps were drawn for the uay.
SCIENTIFIC SIDE OF INEBRIETY
Remarkable Showing; of the Effect of
Drag Store Boose In nn
Iowa Toivn.
If it is true that inebriety Is a disease
one must marvel that the disease has re
ceived so little study of genuinely inductive
and scientific kind. Almost the only study
of the kind which we have seen is by
Dr. Charlea F. Applegate, superintendcnl
of the Iowa Mt. Pleasant State hospital
(Bulletin Iowa Institutions, April, 1903). The
patients subjected to examination num
bered 150, six of whom were women. Inves
tigation was made as to ancestry, heredity,
age and nationality, beginnings of the
habit, occupation, education, religion, do
mestic relations, use of tooacco ft other
narcotics, kinds of liquors used, physical
examination, blood tests, urinalysis, treat
ment, etc. As to the treatment. Dr. Ap
plegate. while urging that there can bt
none thai is uniform for all patients, thinks
that the Willis Parker cure, the Tracy
cure, the suggestive, hypnotic, osteopathia,
and other "cures" have "much more of a
tendency to cause other diseases to prog
ress than to Cure true ineorlety." Of the
Keeiy euro he says, "It has done some good
In a few cases. In others much harm, and
has failed utterly to cure the disease."
Ninety per cent of the patients are suffer
ers from other diseases, Is reason enough j
Why no treatment is sufficient. In sixty- '
three out of the 150 cases mere wns some
ocular lesion, muscular, nervous or optic, :
but in all the methods of treament de
scribed none, apparently, was especially di
rected to the eyes. In fifty-two out of the
lm cases severe and prolonged, dyspepsia
Is the most evident ana complained of
symptom. The casual relation of drlnklmr
to Insanity, crime, etc.. Is vividly pointed
out, snd as to syphilis, it certainly existed
In fifteen, probably in forty-seven, and was
suspected in thirty-four of Dr. Applegate's
cases. "In a little town of southern Iown
ft nearly 4 P00 I fourd they bad consumed
In one year 6.0O gallons of spirituous li- j
quors. There were nine artig stores; no
saloons." American Medicine.
CAUGHT AFTER HARD CHASE
Michigan Man Who Elopes Willi
Toting C.lrl and Sought In Oniahn
la Run Down.
J. Baldwin, the Adrian. Mich., eloper,
for whom the police here have been look
ing for the last month, has been arrested
In Chicago, Balwln la a clgarmtker
and is said to have recently enticed away
from her home n 16-yeir-old girl, the
dn'-hter of a prominent Ailrlan cltixen.
Tho couple, the report says, came Im
mediately to Omaha and had their goods
shipped here. The Omaha police were
notified to arrest the man. but when they
Went to do so Baldwin and the girl had
left the hotel at which they were stopping.
The goods belonging to the pair remained
In the Wabash freight house, and sine.
Baldwin's disappearance the police have
kopt a watch on these, expecting him to
return.
When Baldwin and the girl left Omaha
they went direct to Denver, evaded the
police there, and then on to Portland, Ore.
When they arrived there Baldwin wanted
to go on to Alaska, and the girl refused.
He then took tier back to Chicago, with
the understanding that he was to send
her home. He was arrested upon arri. Ing
in the Windy City. When the man and
elrl first left Adrian Sheriff Shepherd of
that place came to Omaha to search for
them. At one time he located them about
two miles from Council Bluffs, but they
had, fled rehen he got there.
What Follows Grlpf
Pneumonia often, but never when Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption Is
used. It cures colds and grip. 60c, 11.00.
For sale by Kubn A Co.
Girl Disappears from Homo.
MARYVILLB. Ho, Aug. 7-f8uecial
Tho lo-yenr-old daughter of Mra. Martha
Cameron dieapLj&ri from houie on AuijuM
t. U U iletr?! thut two yrunpr men of ih-
lown wr Mtb th lrl pheu he left, nnd
tho mother tUve thty abducted her.
The girl has dark bair and syea and is
surttcuvv.
DOIIERTVS ARE IN THE LEAD
Wrenut Netd Both Gatnei Todar to Keep
Intef:at:orjil Tecnii Cup,
BRITONS SCORE TWO POINTS TO ONE
Double Easily pall to Challengers,
Whose All-Ronnrl Play la Vastly
Superior to Amerlraa
Defenders.
BOSTON, Aug. 7.-The British pair. R
F. and H. L. Doherty, scored another
point for the International lawn tennis
trophy today by defeating R. D. and O,
L. Wrenn the American pair, three sets
to one. before 4.000 persons at the Long
wood Cricket club, the scores being 7-S,
1-7. 1-1. 6-J.
The record stands two to one In favor of
the challengers, and tomorrow two more
matches in singles will be played, and the
Americans must win both to retain the
cup.
In points today the British team hnd the
advantage, 140 to 131, but the scores and
points fail tb show the all-round superior
ity of the visitors. They excelled the
American pair In nearly every department
of the game, handling the high lobs, which
their opponents relied upon almost en
tirely to win points, with an ease and
skill that was surprising. On the other
hand, the team work of the American pair
and their general play was much better
than was anticipated nnd their fine play
brought forth almost continuous applause.
In tho third set the visitors let up on
their game and allowed the Americans
the set, in order to take advantage of the
ten minutes' rest. To the uninitiated It
seemed ns if the Americans might tie
the match In the next Set, but George L.
Wrenn began to weaken. after the first
two games, so thut he visitors hnd no
difficulty In taking the set and match.
Hare Aid to Loner Life.
Elcctrlo Bitters give an active liver, per
fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular
bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. 60c. For
sale by Kuhn A Co.
Boston's Rig Mackerel.
Boston People were much Interested re
cently in a big horse mackerel exhibited
there which weighed 1.1S0 pounds. The fish
was caught near Magnolia, on Cape Ann,
by some fishermen, after it had botliy de
moralized one of their fish traps. The
capture of the fish will doubtless cause n
stir on the little Island of Santa Catallna,
off the coast of California, where the tunn
fishing Is now at its height, for the tuna
of the Pacific and the hors mackerel of
the Atlantic are the same, except that the
horse mackerel masquerades under a typi
cal Yankee sobriquet. This fish caught off
our const Is nn unusually large One, bigger
than the: record tuna nt Sunta Catallna,
the only plnee where they are killed with
rod and reel. The finh In the Atlantic will
J not take halt, nnd even If they would they
are found at such rare Intervals that few
would have the patience to fish for triem.
But even this huge llsh will not admit the
men who caught It within the sacred
portals of the Tuna club, for to wenr the
coveted little blue button one must kill his
100-poUnd tuna with rod and reel. SprAig
field Republican.
River Falls Two Feet. .
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7. The Kansas
river here and at Lawrence, Kan , fell
nearly two feet during the night nnd con
tinues to fall tcday, removing all danger of
further damage.
SOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
ftauct Guar Signature rf
PaoSlmile Wrapper Below.
Yer sataO on so easy
r) taka as sagas.
TCn HUOACHL
FOR DIZZiNCS.
rOR BIllO'JElESI.
FOR T0RPi3 LIVED,
ron CONSTIPATIOB.
FOR CALLOW SKIN.
FORTKF.C0MPLCX1i0
CARTERS
faf f Irwrary YeTMtl s-yw5.
OURS SICK .:.tAOACH&.
HALF RATES
BALTIMORE, IVSD,
VIA
B. & O. S-W.
ACCOUNT
S0VERE8N GRIND 10DGE
I. O. O. F.
Ticket Wlil BJ.Sold For All Train
Ssptenber 1 3 111, 1 3 h nl mi
Uood Returning to 5eptemb3r, 28 tb
With PRIVILEGE OF EXTENSION,
4 To 0:tober 3rd, 1903.
3 53LIO VBSTIB LB) TiltlMI DAILY
BLBOANT COACrlBi, D1NIN3 CARS.
PULLTlAN DRAWIN3 R03H SLEEHERi
ANDOBSBRVATIUM CARS,
C4AH.n.,oef A "h'-Jton. D. ft .
OlUp-VT V,l O Deer Park, nt, Lak,
Park, and Oaklsnl, Ml
For Rates. Time of Trains, Sleeping Car
Reservations, etc. Call on your near
est Ticket Agent or addre.is.
O. P. MeCAnTY.
Qeneral Tassenger Aijent.
laclonstl. 41.
MEN AND WOMEN.
It ft If 41 for 0A'iirafc
A m httrf t,.uUntmtoa.v
lrriUttions ov u.cretm
iif mveuBt ntm lrns.
lnlaa and ant aitriu
t4. gout or MlMiuoua.
t1tt f rill! it nrvMcei am Im
lUCflSwUai MJppreSSIOll 7Tmmm
i IM 11! OfSJV-T A IS -fZCl't
fvo wnIIi .ltJl 1
M a beau t kwaue tt. SaM la OiaU W Sk.ru t
feemHl Urag UU arlanj Saw fas susolMt)
AG
IP
4BtttV4TWl
faf m l auknare. "
ar W Pee-Mla Caaiae.
YTaTimEllASlCklMttit
-tlCisiTL0r"'1 ol4 by Jrvrgtsla,
C.t.- J perBlu plat wrBPr,
jrfy I t' .1 Bia.a. rcepald, ol
V yii SI tU. "I I b-tile Tt.
tutelar aaai ea nt.ast
AMt
6rtok
ALWAYS
EVERYWHERE
Save the Bands
isvjsiyn
PARKER'S
Hair
Balsam
Promotes the fcrowtb. of the hair and
elves it the lustre and sllkLtMssa of youth.
When the hair is gray or faded it
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hair falling
and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
ESCAPE THE HEAT
by a trip through the
Switzerland of America
on ths line of the
Canadian Pacific Ry.
(Soo PiUflc tool.)
A. Route of
Mlgrhty Mountain
Wonderful Cascade
Immense Glacier
Appallingr Canttn
unequalled In any cnuntry in ths world,
Tho only DUSTLESS ROUTE and eoolett
trip on the continent. Round trip ticket
will be sold to
Vancouver. B.C.,
Victoria. B. C,
Seattle. Wash.,
Tacoma. Wash.,
Portland. Ore.
" $40.00 " 0f.1A.IA
(Car tipMdlof latct Frta Otktr Mats)
from August 1st to 14th, good to return Until
October 16th, 1903. Stopovers will bs grant'
od at all points.
The Great Glacier of the Selkirk
Lakes in the Cloud
Yoho Valley
Banff
Snd many other places of Interest krt) sH4
ated on this line.
For deaorlptlvs Illustrated iitartttiir a4
in form s flnti writs,
A. C. CHAW,
Qca. Ageat Pses(f Oofst
cmzxao
Dr.Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cure All Special
DISEASES OF MEN
BLOOD POISON
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADOEB
DISEASES
Treatment nnd Medicine
S5.00 PER MONTH
Examinations and advice free at office dr
by mall. Written contracts given In all
Curable dlseesoa r refund money paid fvf
treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 year,
in Omaha.
Co. 16th and Donalas, OMAHA tTBJs.
WW
For Gonorrhon.ClMl. LtucorrhtM. Iptfrntttrrhoit,
Pllei, an. All Ihhetltha Seiusl Dltchtrgeg.
NO PAIN. NO. STAIN.
NO STRICTURE. FREE SYRINQE
8" A More frcenle f lla-M. -
Sent to any address for 11.00.
OUCH M AX tr SIcC OMMCLL. Ouiaha.
UlMor 'Mt(. ('.. Laaeater. O.
DR.
file GREW
rr'kVIALIir.
Tie) all lorstt ef
DISEASES' Of MEN
l. )tw fr.viii;. i
tr.ua iu Osiianb. fi.W4
4m curat. Klltbl, iud
iaaIu). Lurtt g uavraiilvvl,
r.aLigrt low. Trtnurt
tr uiaU. Call or writ.
:.nx iu,. OAc ovtr ti .
:i bt Kt , iiMAHA. KKH.
MAKE PERFECT MEN
ftr Iilitfttrf toB aI.tl AJIabltiiJDKOf
tfi ona be factored to you, Tba far;
and drain of lll pow.r. Ineurret bf
tlidlatrollori or oaaof rlf yeail
mrjartvicur arwt woien.-r tov.r
tf. Brae ai Ike tjnaiu. Oi ac. bloors I tl,
keekaiullaair to tbo y of rfAluulu or eld.
One S renew eltal onerry pit J baae at
?t.kaoiiiplateu''nel cur. Xvrfr n,ar tm
u.let I n be emrne in ct oe- uckt. Sold
verrkr.or ntnet in tdalo wrefper on recall,! off
Tri. .b t'k-icrrcl Cl fcti; tOMl-AS. 4 kl.ao
s.,14 U Omaka, Vek , by Kaha Co., 1Mb a..u
P-iia-laa; Sherman a MeOonnall lni( Co., Hik n4
iodi in Council BluSa. la., by Cat. UroB,al 11. la.
T.ta V. l-euuyr,.!: nu, a auifle laiiura; lonue.l. iau
, Obalinal cue. Klleewl 1 lew -ie; IUi nt
I blitruum t McCorusll Drug Co., Omuba,
Jv
t
W ARE
MILD
1 anJ. i
ft...
h6
rfillA LOTION AI
rr