THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt JIOXMY, AUGUST 10, 1903.
ST. JOE TAKES ANOTHER ONE
liakss it Six to Three at Sunday Guns with
Eourknites,
FIRST INNING DECIDES FINAL RESULT
Horn Team Raaa to Foir relate,
Osnahs Never Saeeeede
1 Catehlag t
With.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Aug. .-Special Tel
egram.) Omaha was unable to overcome
a lead aecured by tha Saints In tha first
Inning today. At tha beginning the visitors
want up in tha air, letting in four runs.
The home team wag able to bunch Its hits
again In the eighth, getting two more runs.
In tha third tha visitors secured two runs
on McBrlde's errors and two bases on
balls. Their other run was made In the
seventh, and was earned.
Carter opened the game for Omaha with
a slow grounder to Rohe. He made first
on Rohe a error. He then went to second
on a wild throw of Glade to first. Cenlna
sacrificed to QladJ, Miller followed with
a single to second, but Carter was caught
trying to come home. Thornton went out
on a fly to Bel den and retired tha side.
Donahue opened the game for the Saints
with a single through second, Belden f ol-'
lowed with a two-bagger, and Donahue
got home on an error in left field, Keramer
followed with a two -bagger In center field,
Belden went horns. Hartman singled to
short and followed Kemmar homo on a
bad throw to third.
In the second Welch went out on an ln
field grounder. Shugart was hit by a
pitched ball, Hlckey hit out to Kemmer,
who caught Shugart at second, Gondlng
reached first on McBrlde's fumble, Hender
son retired his side by a ground hit to
McBrlde. The Saints failed to score In
their part of this Inning, in spite of Kern
mar's three-bagger in left field.
In the third Carter walked, Oenlns snerl
flced to MoBrlde and Millar to short.
Thornton got a walk. Welch made a hit
to right and Carter came home. Thornton
came home on MoBrlde's error. Shugart
was thrown out at first. Tha Saints went
out on flloa and McBrlde's attempt to steal
seoond.
In the fourth the visitors flew out. Glade
walked for the Saints and Donohuo and
Belden flew out. Rohe got to first on a
slow grounder to Hlckey, who threw out
Glade at second, retiring the side.
In the fifth the visitors were shut out by
clever fielding. In the sixth the same old
story is told for the Saints.
Gondlng opened the seventh with a two
bagger. Henderson followed with a hit In
oenter. This let Oondlng home. The others
died on bases. Thornton opened the eighth
' With a single. Welch flew out to Belden,
who threw wild to first, letting Thornton
pass to third. Shugart sent a grounder to
MoBrlde, who threw out Thornton at home.
Hlckey followed with a grounder to Gar
- vln, who threw Shugart out at second.
Gondlng opened the ninth with an unsuc
cessful bunt to Glade. Henderson flew out
to Belden. Carter was thrown out at first,
ending tha game. Score l
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. IB. Pa A. B.
Donohue, rf 6 I 1 2 !
Belden, If 8 J ! 5 ? .
Rohe, 3b 4 0 0 I 0 X
Kemmer, lb 4 1 2 1 g
Hartman, cf 4 1 1 12 ?
Garvin, ss , 4 0 0 I 1 J
McConnell, o 4 0 0 J 0 1
McBrlde, 2b 4 1112 1
Glade, p
1 3 J I
I II 37 13
. Totals. - 3S
OMAHA.
AB, R. H.NPO. A. .
Carter, rf 1 J I - J 0
Genius, ss I 0 1 1 0
Miller. 11 4 0 0 4 0
Thornton, lb 8 1 1 S 1
Welch, cf 4 0 1 I 1'0
Shugart, 2b 0 0 4 4 0
Hlckey, 3b 4 0 0 1 i 9
Gondlng, C 4 1 1 I 1
HenUcrson, p 4 1 1 , t
Totals U I "i 34 11 i
St. Joseph 4 0 00 00 03
Omaha 0 03000l0O-
Earned rtttis: St. Joseph. 5: Omaha, 1.
Two-base hit: Gentns. Three-besa hit:
Keinmor, Belden. Wild pltohi Glade,
l'lrst base on ballst Oft Glade, 3; oft Hen
derson, 3. Hit by pitched belli Glade, 1.
StrucK out; uy uiaas, o; ny nenuarauu, ,
Time; !:. Umpire) McCarthy.
Millionaires Dowa Peoria.
PEORIA. Aug. . Colorado Sprtogs won
an exciting game from Peorl. today. At
tendance, 'i.iiiO. Score. R.H.D.
Peoria 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 10 1
Colo. Springs ..0 00130100-J133
Bittertes: Peoria, Olmstead, Friend and
Wilson; Colorado Springs, Jones and
Do ran.
Ilea Molaoa aad Kavrs 'Vide.
KANSAS CITT, Aug. I. Des Moines and
Kanaaa City each won a game In a double
header today. Both gamea ware fast and
Interesting. Attendance, 000. Score, first
gme:
Kansas Clty....O 1 0 I t t t t MID I
Des Moines 0 10 0101 01 9 1
Batteries: Hess and Messltt; Barry and
Fohl. ,
Score, second game: '
Kansas Cliy... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 T I
Des Moines 0 10030010433
Batteries: Milton and Alessltt; Miller and
Fohl. ttJ
Mlleraakaa Takea m Coaale.
MlI.WAl'KEK, Aug. 9.-MUwaukee won
the first game after twelve tuning., when
Kyler wa foroed to retire because of a
wrenched back. The seoond game was
easy for Milwaukee, being won In seven
Innings. Attendance, i.buO. Soore. first
mne: R.H.E.
Milwaukee 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 9 001 t 3
uenver VvUOOOloooB o l t l
Butteries: Milwaukee. McPharaon and
LucU; Denver, Kyler. Barber and Schlel.
Svora. aaound aura: R.H.E.
Milwaukee 1 10 I I 0 M 11 1
Denver 3 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 4 7
Batterlea: Milwaukee, yollendorf and
The
Quality
Smoke
A PopsjUr Price
5c
Sold Ertii-jrwhens
th leattfost SotOu
saal of CTajaag
i '
Lucia', Denver, Barber end Baerwald.
Maadlag ef the Team.
Flmed. Won. Lost F.C.
Milwaukee SpO 87 M 3J
Colorado Springs ....81 65 M ,H
Kansas City w 41 41 .Hi
St. Joseph M 46 41 .682
Peoria 91 42 49 .Vd
Denver 91 40 u .4M
Des Moines 91 41 C1 .440
Omaha R9 S4 65 .582
Games today: Omaha at St. Joseph, Des
Xfolnes at Kansas City, Denver at Mil
waukee, Colorado Springs at Peoria,
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Walt Box Almost that Oat Cardlaals,
Finally Wlaalaa; Three
to Oae.
CHICAGO. Aug, 9 White was at his
beet, and but for Tannehlll's error In the
first Inning would have scored a shut-out.
Three scattered hits was the best the vis
itors could do. Chicago scored twice In
the third on three alngles and a sacrifice,
and added another In the eighth on Calla
han's three-ba titer and Wallace's error.
Attendance, 4,SuO. Score:
CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS.
R.H.0.A K R H 0 A C
Hallman. It.. 1 1 I ' Mart la, rf ... 1 1 0
Ub.ll, lb.... 11 nrrlel, tb 0 Silt
Jonaa, rf a 1 0 t VAnrfcraou, lb. i I 0
Orrm. rf 1 t SlUallao. as.. 0 I 4 1
Callakan, lb. 1 1 II iiHrmphlll, cf. 9 1
Mion, lb.. 0 I I 0 Kahoa. e t I 1
T.nn.hllt, MS 1 1 4 ljHIII, lb 0 I 1
Slatlarr, o... 4 4 11 '.'Kiarora, .... title
Whit, f 1114 4lSllf4lO 4 1114
Totals .... S 1 n II l Total 1 l M II 1
xBatted for Friel In ninth.
Chicago 0 0100001 -8
St Louts 1 0000000 0-1
Left on bases: Chlcsga, ; Pt. Louis, 4.
Two-bsse hits: Callahan, Anderson. Three
base hit: Callahan. Sacrifice hits: Ihell,
Slattery. Double plavs: Greene and White,
Kahoe and Hill, struck out: By White, 6;
by Selvers, 4. Bases on balls: Off White,
J; oft Reivers, 1 Hit by pitched ball: Hall
man. Time: 1:17. Umpire: CLaughlln.
Poatpoaed Games.
At Detroit Cleveland-Detroit game on ao
oount prohibition Sunday ball.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Boston 98 89 83 .641
Philadelphia 93 M 89 . 681
New York M 46 41 .623
Cleveland 92 47 45 .fill
Detroit 90 4.5 44 .611
St. Louts 91 42 49 .4.12
Chicago II 43 49 . 42
Washington 91 29 it .319
Games today: Chicago at Cleveland,
Washington at New York, Philadelphia at
Boston.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mlorobea Dowa tha Plrataa la Close
One by Goad Alt Aroand
Play.
CHICAGO . Aug. 9. Chicago defeated
Pittsburg today In a close game by timely
hitting, clever sacrificing and good base
running. Taylor kept the visitors guessing
all the way through except In the ninth
when they fell on him for two doubles and
a single. Attendance, 15,200. Bcore:
CH1CAOO. P1TT8BURO.
RU. O.A.I. R.H.O.AB.
Blade, If 4 1 I 9 0 Beaumont, ef 1 I I 4 4
Caeer. lb.... I til Clark, If 1 114
Chase lb... 1 1 II 4 Sabring, rf... 11
Jonaa, cf 0 4 1 0 Wagner, aa... 4 114
wiiuama. lb, 1 I i T Orananem. lb 4 4 10 4 9
Harley, rf..
Kllng, e....
Tinker, as..
1 '
1 I
4 4 Teach, lb ... 1111
4 4Rltrhy, lb.
.44111 Smith, e...
Taylor, p..
Totals ,
.4141 Kennedy, p.
Vall. p
. 4 10 17 13 lKruger ....
, Touts .... 9 11 14 It 1
xBatted for Vail In ninth. '
Chicago , 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 4
Pittsburg 0 00010003-3
Two-base hits: Stagle, Harley. Three
base hit: Sebrlng. Sacrifice hits: Jones,
Harley. Stolen bases: Chance (3), Kllng,
Taylor. Beaumont, Wagnor, Struck out:
By Taylor, 1; by Kennedy, 1; by Vail. 1.
Base on balls: Off Taylor, 2; off Kennedy,
1; off Vail, 1. Hit by pltohed ball I Chance.
Time: 1:4a Umpire: Moran.
laolnaatt Dowa a Salnte.
CINCINNATI. Aua-. 9. Cincinnati took
tha first Sunday game of the aeason at
home today from St. Louis by timely hit
ting, Hahn waa hit more than Murphy,
but he kept them well scattered. Attend
ance, 9.3(io. Score: -
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOV1S.
R.H.O.A .! R.H.O.A.B.
Donlln. If... 4 1 4 4 4 Terrell, lb... I 1114
Seymour, ef.. 4 1 1 4 Donovaa, rf.. t 1 (
Dolan, rf 4
14 Smoot, el.... I I
Berkley, lb.. 4
IB
I Brain, aa.
314
8telnfl4t, 19 1 1 I I 1 Barclay, If... 1 I
iMlr, lb lilt
Corcoran, aa. 1 1 I I 0
Haberer. .. 1 1 1 I I1
Haas, p 1 I I I 0
llackett, lb.. 1
burke, lb.... 0118
Ryan, a 4 I
Murpky, p. .. 9 1 9 9 9
Totala ... I I IT 11 1 Totals
9 14 84 9 9
Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 9 8
6L Louis 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 1 0-3
Earned runs; Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis. 1.
Two-base hit: StainfeldU Sacrifice hit:
Haberer. Left on bases; Cincinnati, 7; St.
Louis, 6. First baae on balls: Off Murphy,
1; off Hahn, 8. Struck out: By Hahn, 1;
by Murphy, 1. Wild pitches: Murphy, 2.
Time: 1:80. Umpire: O'Day.
Staadlatj of tho Teama.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Pittsburg 3
New York 90
61 83 .664
64 84 , 6j0
68 40 .693
61 45 .631
43 47 .478
3& 60 . 433
35 61 - .36o
31 61 .337
hloags 98
inclnnaU 96
Brooklyn ....90
Boston ....W
St. Louis 96
Philadelphia 92
Games today: Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn, SL Louis at Pitts-
Durg.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Louisville Tnkee Aaothov from Lead,
era, Thaa Makiaaj tt Throe
Straight.
LOUISVILLE). Aug. 9. Louisville mad
it three straight from the leaders today.
Both Walker and Ferguson pitched a good
game, but errors behind the latter gave the
victory to the looals. Attendance, 8,000,
Bcore: i ..
LOVIITILLB I
a H O A. I
a. rf... 184
if lllo
rr. Tin
R.M.O.A.M.
Kerala, rf... 184 darter, tb 4 I I 4 I
Hart, If Ills O Rhannoo, cf.. 441
Brian ear, . t 4 4 dJackaen, rf... Ill
Odw.ll. cf.... 1 8 1 llBchaefor, aa., 11111
Sullivan, I. I I 1 Pierre, lb..'.. Ill I I
Srhrlever, a.. 4 Kloumoy. If., 4 114 4
Wblte, lb.... 4 4 11 4 , Wheeler, lb.. I 1114
Qutnlan. as.. I 14 4 f t. Sullivan, it t 2 I I
Walker, p.... t I 4,Kargvoo, p.. 4 4 I I
ToUla ....T8 It'll Total! ....S "51? 148
Louisville 3 11010017
St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 03
Two-base hit: Odwell. Stolen bases: Od-
m tW Wosii
tail mm e ;'v
it Tag ' ' '" " .. T
MouraTOTicrvt ' "
well, Brashear, Hart. Sacrifice hit: Bra-
hesr. Bane on belle: Off Walker, 3.
rtrurk out: By Walker, I; by Ferguson. 1.
Double play: Qulnlnn to fWwell to White.
Time: 1:47. Umpire: Mullane.
Brewers Scare a Win.
COI.UMBfS. O.. Aug. 9-Mllwaukee de-fe-ited
Columbus today by bunching hits In
the eighth Inning. Attendance 6.434. Bcore:
CuLUMBtS MILWAIKEE.
RHOABl ft.HOAI.
Morrlwr, U.. 4 10 S'-haftrr, Jb .O t
rilngman. aa. 1 1 t Donahue, Jb. 1 1 II 1 4
tml-h. rf.... 1 4 4 IWnnd, t 4 1 4 t 4
Rarmer, Jb.. I 4 0 Unalaob, lb.. 4 4
Bannonn, cf.. 4 I 4 Orianl.r, rf..., 114 4
Mfllor, lb... 1 I 14 4 C PunleaTV, If. 0 1 1 I
Turner, lb... Ill d Hrmphlll, it. I 1 I 4 I
roi. c 4 14 1 Vol, aa 4 114 4
Barter, p 4 4 I c Maradlth. p.. 4 1 4 1 4
Total 111111 i ToUla .... I 4 17 1) 4
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 18
Earned runs: Columbus, 1; Milwaukee,
1. Stolen bases: Morrlenv, Ganley. Two
base hits: Meller, 3. Three base hits:
Hemphill. Double plays: Turner to Ray
mer to Meller; Volx to Schafley to Dona
hue. Struck out; By Berger. 1; by Mere
dith, 3. Base on balls: Oft Berger, 1.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Haskell.
Toledo J amps aa Ktwi,
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 9. Toledo defeated
Kansas City in a one-sided game today.
The work of Schaub and Owens was a
fetitcre. The game was called at end of
the seventh to permit Kansas City to catch
a train. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
TOLEDO. I KANSAS CITY.
R.HO.A E. R H O A .
Smith, rf..
t hi Ida. lb..
Ovana, cf..
Klalnow, e.
Schaub, tb.
Turner, lb.
Crleull. if.
Ball, aa,...
Relating, p.
I 1 4 I'RiXMnaa. lb. 1 1 T 4 4
4 1
t Otar, rt-et... 1 I
I Nanoa. lb.... 1 1
Oradr, t 4 1
0 Butler, ef-rf. 1
0 Knoll, If 1
I.eewe, aa.... 0
MrAnar'a, lb 4
uurnaia, p... 4
ToUlt ....1117 311 Totals .... I 14x14 I I
xSchaub out on Infield fly.
Kansas City 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 S
Toledo 0 1 2 7 1 1 -13
Two-base hits: Owens (2, Schaub (2),
Chrlstell (2), Rothfuss. Three-base hit:
Knoll. Home runs: Ball, Klelnow, Smith.
Stolen bus?s: Smith. Ball 2l. Bases on
balls: Off Relsling, 8; bff Durham. 6. Struck
out: By Relsling, u; by Durham, 6. Left on
bases: Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 7. Wild
pitches: Durham, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Knoll. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Cunningham.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Paul 98 64 34 . 953
Milwaukee M H 34 .917
Louisville 91 E2 44 .M
Indianapolis 97 63 46 . 63o
Kansas city VI 45 47 .4X9
Columbus 99 40 69 .401
Minneapolis 94 88 60 .BSd
Toledo 97 37 60 .381
No games today.
ORIGINALS "TAKE BOTH GAMES
Omaha Team Finds Easy Picking la
the Council Bluffs Joe
Smiths.
The Lee-Olass-Andreesen Originals de
feated the Joe Smith & Co. team of Coun
ell Bluffs in two games yesterday after
noon at the Vinton Street park before I
crowd of not over 800 spectators.
The first game was highly Interesting
and was Won by the hardware men through
the excellent pitching of Saffelder, who
had the Mormons at his mercy during the
entire game.
Kerry also did cood work for the Bluff'
ltes, but could not overcome the fast work
of Pearson s colts.
The Lee-Olass-Andreesens scored In the
first Inning on hits by Waller. Brook ford
and Sage and In the fifth on an error by
ijrown ana a iwo-De.se nit oy waiter. .
The eecond game was uninteresting-. Sul
llvan started to pitch for the Originate and
was replaced by Saffelder In the fifth and
it. rjmitn relieved urown in tne rourtn.
Eddie Crelghton worked behind the bat in
both games and kept the Mormons hugging
tha bases during the entire time.
Next Sunday the hardware men play the
B. Jetters on the South Omaha grounds.
Score, first game;
ORIGINALS.
AB. R. BH. Pa
A.
1
1
Waller. 8b....
Bradford, 2b..
Chalman cf...
Taylor, If
Sage, rf
Foley, lb
Kennedy, ss..
Crelghton, c...
Saffelder, p...
.... 4 13 1
1
0
0
0
11
1
10
1
0
0
Totals
82 4 7 27 11 I
JOB SMITHS.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Schldertl, ss 4 o
Brown. 3b 4 0
i
0 0 0 0
Utterback, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Berghausen, 2b 49010
Sheldon, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Goff. If 10 0 10 0
Ferry, p
... 8 0 0 0 3 0
F. Smith, o 3000
Burton, rf S 0 0 1 0 0
Totala 30
! u
t o I
7 2
Originals i 0 0 0
0 0 -
Joe Smiths 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Orltrlnale. 1 Left on basest
Originals, ; Smiths, 4. Double play;
Crelghton to Bradford. Two-base hits)
Waller (2). Three-base hit: Bare. Hit by
pitched ball: Sage. Base on balls: Golf.
Struck out I By Saffelder, lo; by Ferry, i.
Time: 1:20. Umpire: Kelly.
Score, second game:
ORIGINALS.
AB. R. BH. PO.
A.
0
1
Waller, 8b 1
Bradford, lb 8
Chalton and sage, rr. 6
0
Taylor. If..
0 I 0
Howe, ct
Foley, lb
Kennedy, as
Crelghton, o
Sullivan, p
Saffelder, p.......
in;
iis
Total
30 12 10 21
JOB SMITHS.
AB. R. BH. Pa
Sohlfferti, ss 2 19 2
Utterback. lb 1117
Berghauser. 2b... 4 1 1
Berghauser, Jb... 4
i
Sheldon,
Bheidon, cr , s
Brown, 8b and p t
! ! SI I
DlUFiii M au y e j
H. Smith, p and 8b.. 4
Goff. If I
F. Smith, o 4
Ferry, rf t
Burton, rf...y.. 1
0 0 1
10 3
1 I 0
0 0 0
Totala 30
7 7 20 10 .
Originals 0 0 3 0 0 3 112
joe Btnitna u u i u i i
Earned run: Originals, 1. Stolen bases:
Originals, 4; Smiths, 4. ' Two-heee hlta:
Bradford. Utterback. Hit by pitched ball:
Waller (2), Foley, Goff. Basea on bails;
Off Sullivan, 1; off Brown. 1: off Smith, 1
Struck out; By Sullivan, 8; by Bafteler, 4;
Dy urown, i. rassea Dans; omitn, s. nine
1:06. Umpire: Kelly.
f
BALL GAME ENDS IN A ROW
tanadars Coaaty Team Leavea Field,
MTahoo Getting Deoleloa, Mao
to Nothing.
MEAD, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.) A
oloae Kame of ball between Wahoo and a
team made UP of player from Saundere
county broke up In a row In the last half
of the ninth inning, when the Wahoo taua
waa at bat.
Until the row the score stood 2 to I, and
Wahoo failed to soore up to the seventh
Inning.
With two men out and a rank decision on
third In tha ninth. Captain Devere ef tha
Saunders county team nailed his men off
tha field, and tha game was given to Wa
hoo, 9 to 0, by the same umpire who of
ficiated at the Wahoo-Schuyler game a
couple of weeks ago, and which was given
to wanoo oy tne same score, score:
"aJnders 1 000000 1-1
Wahoo 9000011
Batterlea: Devare and Woltai Longa-
nccaer ana jonneon.
toldlera Wla a Hart Fight.
FORT CROOK. Neb.. Aug. 9 -Special
Telegram.) The Fort Crook team won a
Card, uphill fight here 'his afternoon by
bunching hits m the seventh inning. The
Armours took a commanding lead In the
Brat and Increased It In the fourth to what
aeemed a cliuh on tha lama. In the aev
enth the eoidlera got Wllklnaun'a range
ana ror a moment niaa tne visitors out
fielders think It waa raining baee balls.
A fine . collection of aafetlee waa etufted
Into the atmosphere and topped off with
a screaming homer by First Baaeman
Congo. This ended the fireworks, but
Roae nbers contributed a circus catch In
the eighth that spoiled a chance for tha
Armours to tie the score. It wsa a run
ning catch In deep left, which waa much
applauded by tha large crowd that wati-hed
the game. Score: RU B.
Fort Crook ... V t 1 1 I 0 i I Mil I
Armours I 0 1 3 0 9 0 04 4
Batteries: JlVrmours. Wilkinson. Flttrer
aid, Sullivan and O'Keefe; Fort Crook,
anoauey, crippeo ana cmiey.
Omaha Clar Makers Wla.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Aug. t (Spe
cial.) Tha cigar maker ef Union No. M,
Innaha. and t. team compoeed of local clear
" ' v4 a aejuv vi vaa ua aula
city yesterday sfternoon. reeultlng In a
vieinry ror tne lormer team by s to a. A
reception In honor of the visitors was given
at Odd Fellows' hall In the evening.
PACKERS TWICE BEAT BLAIR
Stork Yards Jaalore Start Nebraska
Tear with Doable Vie.
tory.
BLAIR. Neh., Aug. -(Speclsl Tele
gramsThe Union Stock Yards Juniors of
South Omaha started their Nebrseka trip
today by taking two games from the home
team before a large crowd.
In the first game K. Noyes wns In the
box for Blair and pitched a splendid game
up to the ninth inning, striking out twelve
men snd allowing but four hite. In this In
ning the Juniors struck a batting streak,
tying the score. They knocked Noyes out
In the tenth, winning the game, 9 to 6.
Hlnton, for the Juniors, pitched a steady
?ame, keeping the hits well scattered. The
esture was the heavy hitting of the Ju
niors. Score:
R. H E
Juniors 008000003 19 14 1
Blair 0 10120000 15 94
Batteries: Juniors. Hlnton and Miller:
Blair, E. Noyes and R. Miller. Karned
runs: Juniors, 7. Two-bsse hits: Talbot,
Miller, Jellen. Stolen bsses: McLean.
Bases on balls: Off Hlnton, 1; off Noyes,
6. Struck out: By Noyes, 12; bv Hlnton,
7. Passed balls: Miller. Umpire: Dick
son. The second game was more Interesting
and was anybody's until nil over. - The
Juniors played a fast fielding game and
won In the ninth by heavier hitting. Their
batting was. again the feature. Noyes,
Matthews and Miller, for Blair, seemed to
be the only ones to connect with the ball
In either game. Boors:
R.H.E.
Juniors t 1 1 1 0 0 D 0 1-6 U 4
Blair 0 00030002674
Batteries: Juniors, Adams and Miller;
Blair, W. Noyes and Miller. Two-base hits:
Miller, Jellen, Hlnton, Adams. Stolen
bases: Talbot, McLean, Jellen, Adams.
'Double plays: Adams to Talbot to Hach
ten. Struck out: By Adams, 4: by Noyes,
. Base on balls; Noyes, 1 Time; 1:40.
Umpire: Dickson.
Ideals Wla aad Lose.
In the doublo-header played yesterday
at Manawa the Ideals of Omaha, and the
Council Bluffs Eagles divided honors. Ths
Ideals won the first game, 6 to 8, and the
Eagles won the second game by the close
score of 4 to 3. In the second game the
Ideals outbstted the Eagles, but lost It
through careless base running. Score, first
game;
R H
Ideals 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 8 9 3
eagles V U O 3 0 0 0 0 13 9 I
Earned runs: Ideals, 4: Eagles, 2. Two
base hits: Gibson, Campbell. Stolen bases:
Ideals, 4; Eagles. 4. Struck out: By Bel
linger, 3; by Mathews, 10. Bases on balls:
Off Bellinger, 2; off Mathews, 1. Time:
1:50. Umpire: Swarts.
Score, seoond game: -
R.H B
Ideals 0 0.0 1 0 0 1 0 08 15 3
Eagles 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 10 1
Earned runs: Ideals, 3; Eagles, 4. Two
base hit: Lynch. Stolen bases: Ideals, 2.
Struck out: By Bellinger, 2; Mlnlkus, 4;
Mosher, 4. Bases on brills: Off Bellinger,
i, on jKuniKus, i. him: i.&j. umpire:
S warts.
Bancroft Defeats Oakland.
BANCROFT, Neb., Aug. 9.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Bancroft defeated Oakland today
In an eloven-innlng ball game. The game
waa closely contested and Interesting from
tart to finish. Score: Bancroft, 9; Oak
land, 8. Batteries: Bancroft. Tarrsnt and
Harvey; Oakland, Young, Palmqulst and
Rook. Struck out I By Tarrant, 17: by
Young, 6. Umpire: Fletcher.
Games la Three-t League.
At Dubuque Dubuqus, 4; Davenport, 2.
At Rock Island Rook Island. 4: Decatur.
8 (eleven innings).
At cedar Kapids cedar Rapids, I; Rock
ford, 14.
At Springfield Springfield, 2; Blooming
ton, 8.
Rcgre:
ataC
own Papioa.
PAPILLION. Neb.. Aua. . fSrjeclal Tel
egram.) The Regents of Omaha played
the Paplo team here toda. Score, 18 to
, in ravor ot tne jrtegenia.
HARDY TO SHOOT WITH CHASE
CThamploa aad Kebraska flhot Agree
to Terma ot Big Con
teat. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Aur. 9. Bna-Jnl
Ray H. Chase ot Alexandria, 8. D., who
early In the spring won the rtfle-shootlng
championship by defeating Harry Benson
of Rookford. HL, has practically concluded
arrangements for a contest between him
self and A. H. Hardy of Hyannla, Neb.
liar ay recently cnauengea (nane, one of
the conditions belna- that the contest
should be held In the Black Hills. Chase
wouia not agree to go to tne Black Hi lis.
He Is now In receipt of a letter from
Hardy saying the Nebraska man will come
to Alexandria If Chase will pay hla rail
road fare. This Chase Is willing to do, and
the date for the contest will soon be de
termined. The purse will be 8600 a side,
and the distance a twenty-four-foot rise,
the rifles to be loaded by parties other than
the contestants. The balls are to be
thrown from a trap In any direction the
shooter may choose.
The one who hits $500 balls In the least
time will be declared the winner. Both con
testants will have the privilege of using aa
many guns as he wishes. A forfeit will
be posted Immediately after the articles
of agreement are sinned by both parties,
i ne corneal is Deing looseq rorwara to
with great Interest, and will be witnessed
by several thousand people from Alexan
dria and this part of the state.
BERRY DRAWS WITH SIMMS
right la BUppery King; Proves CnsoU
entitle and I'noxeltlngr to
gpoetatora.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aur. 9. -Artie Slmms of
Akron, O., and urjarlae Berry of Milwau
kaa fouaht fifteen rounds to a draw be
fore the Pickwick Athletic club of Minne
apolis today. The flitht was hld In a ling
Pitched in tne open woods across tne slate
in near Plcola. Wla.. before a larae
crowd of Minneapolis and St. Paul sports
and was a fierce contest throughout.
A continued rain auring tne morning ra
made the rlnc slippery and neither man
was able to do effective work, clean breaks
having been substituted for straight rulea
because of the slippery condition of the
ring. The men fought at catch weights
snd neither waa in tne best or oonditlon.
Berry being several pounds tne beavler
Only In one round did either have the ad.
vantaae and thla w?s in the third, when
Simms had Berry f)!ghtly groggy with a
couple ef straight lefts to the jaw. The
men will be re-matched at weight In the
near future. Frank Force, sporting editor
or tne Minneapolis intjune, re re reed tne
ngnt.
Rastlaaja Eatrlee Oat.
The following la the list of entries for
tne Hastings mains and nrlvlna- Park
association races on August 19. 30 and 21:
For August 19, 3:17 pace: Jessie M., b.
n.. Norvai utile r, rred Robare, Beatrice,
ou. , ii.i'uni v. ii. , AIIItullEier, r. .
Tufta. St. Paul Minn.: Yankee Boy. . a..
Behlo. F. J. Tufta, St. Paul, Minn.: Harry
ii-vans. o. g., ueneral Evans, le Costello,
dersonlan, R W, Lowry, Lincoln, Neb. ;
Rubber Neck. J. T. Slusher.
1:45 trot, one-halt mile and repeat
run: Red Leaf, b. m.. King Harold,
Jack Ransdell, Topeka, Kan.; Minnie
Wilkes, o. in.. Honor. R. C. Condrev. To
peka, Kan.; Meaaerisn, b. h.. Superintend
ent. H. D. Bennett, Lincoln, Neb.; Model
Aionarcn, d. n., Aimonarcn, Frel J. Turts,
St. Paul, Minn.; Daisy L., br. in., Garrett
L.. Fred J. Tufts, St. Paul. Minn.; Happy
Secret, b. m.. Happy Heir. J. J. Oardner.
St. Joseuh. Mo.: HauDV Maud. b. m . Itannv
Heir. J. J. Oardner, St. Joseph. Mo.; Mlee
ixK-anari, o. m., rayton ixcanart, rt. u.
Newton, Lincoln, Neb.; Peyton Lockhart,
d. n., Liocanart, w. w. Towle, Lincoln
Neb.; Oeralnt. c. h.. Onward. W. T
nrown. rremont, rveDj McKlnley, blk. h.
Red Rubans, R. D. Conroy. York, Neb.
1 1 ' , I V. A . ASS V 11AB"I1.
For Auaruet 30. U n.u:! Rlurk Real
blk. m.t Roy Wood, Jack Randall, To-
peaa, Kan.; The Kebel, r. to.. Alcarmo,
It. U. Vtald. Fremont, Neb.; Kchore, c. g.
Reohore. T. B. Drurjee. Oreelv. C.an.
Ted Brunswick, b. a.. Union Medium R
A. Templnton, Tekamah, Neb.; Joe Galea
br. g, Kquator, F. J. Tufis. St. Paul
Minn.; Slycorn. e. g, Judge Rice, H. K
Wledemeyer. Marvl'Je. Kan.; Alice Hill
b. m. Wm. M. Hill, O. Smith. Haatlnsa,
Neb.; Sunny Slope, b. m.. Happy Heir,
AKiey m. onrier. nansaa t'lty: Hiancn. b
m.. Heir Apparent. Akley A Bhlrer Kan.
aaa C'ttr! Haaer. a. m Journalist. R V
Davldaon, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lady Miller,
e. m., oir iMormany, .. u. Miller, York
Neb.
3;J trot, g-yaar-lda and under, one mile
aoi repeat run: uor. Bryant, b. a., Im
preaslon. Mra. Bryant. Blair. Nab.: Wll
. v . m w., . . w, w, wain ' uuiuii,
M. J. Brown, Oacaola, Neb.) Bob'.y Ooodln,
VtcRoberta. H. H. Smith, Armour, & D.
Mrj-.ey,a
v Tfcero aro
Gniy two lilstds
HA
At
''.Ml
-4
I"
and the other kind. Those who know the Search U;ht Match, use it and
proCt bytsmcnt. Those rrho use the other kind, t-ct along the best they can.
The Search Light Match ii the longest, strongest, most uniform match ia the "world.
A Valuable Coupon in Every Box.
ASK YOUR aftooEn.
Ijjs!;-,
Bell McGregor, McRoberts. H. H, Smith,
Armour, S. D. ; Wllbar, br. h., Escohar,
H. D. Bennett, Lincoln, Neb.; King Airy,
b. h., Norval King, F. J. Tufts, Bt. Paul,
Minn.; Fern W., c. m., Louis Wilkes, O.
G. Williams. Syracuse. Neb.: Winnie ..
b. f., Wanan, R. C. Brownell, Morse Bluffs,
la.
For Auirust 21. 1:21 care: Jack Sawyer.
b. h., Allerton, dam by Ensign, L. 8.
Patterson, Unlonvlile, la.; Mack Boy, Mc
Roberts, H. 11. Smith. Armour, S. D. ;
Riley C, g. g., Happy Riley, J. K. Strohn,
Aurora, Neb.; Echore, e. g., Rechore, T.
P. Drupee. Greeley, Nebj Ted Brunswick,
b. s.. Union Medium. R. A. Templeton.
Tekamah, Neb.; Samandie, c. g.. Semi
colon, it. L). ennetti Lincoln, nw.:
Allaboard, b. h.. Almoneer, T. J. Tufts, SL
Paul. Minn.: Yankee Boy. b. h.. Hebio.
T. J. Tufts, St. Paul, Minn.; Anawtll, b.
m., Andersonlan, R. W. Lowry, Lincoln,
Neb.: Bentell, nr. g., untrsced, Willis
Beesley. Syracuse, Neb.: Fred H.. br.
G. H. Hlene, Hooper, Neb.; Rubber Neck,
J. T. Slusher, Hooper. Neb.; Alice Hill,
b. m., Wm. M. Hill, O. Bmlth. Hastings,
Neb. Bunny mope, d. m., nappy weir,
Akley & Shire, Kansas City. Mo.; Blanche,
b. m.. Heir Apparent, Akley ft Shire,
Kansas City, Mo.; Henryett, b. m., Hugh
Patton, R. P. Davidson. St Joseph, Mo.
2:30 trot, three-fourths mile and repeat
run: So So Mack, McRoberts, H. H.
Smith. Armour. S. D. : Model Monarch.
b. h., Almonarch, Fred J. Tufts, St Paul,
Minn.: Daisy L., br. m., uarrett U., I Tea
J. Tufts, St. Paul, Minn.; Happy Secret,
b. m., Happy Heir, J. J. Oardner, St
Joseph, Mo.; Red Van, b. m., Idavan, F. A.
Hart, Lincoln, Neb.; Nlilllne, b. g., W.
T. Brown. Fremont, Neb.
FIND TROTTING RACE FRAUD
Oae Boffalo Jadge Wishes to Expel
Celdebord for Crooked
Work.
OUriAlAi, AUB. . A. . amc.m, K 1 " -'
Ing judge of the Grand Circuit meeting
en A..- tl T VUln
just cjosea Jiere, nag aivCTI
statement about the scandal In the 2:00
pace yesterday. In that race F. O. Celde
bord, owner and driver of Little Squaw,
was taken out of the sulky and Ben Ken
ney drove and won the heat and the race.
Nick Hublnger, tne New naveu iiuiib".
. . J u ah Vm. AUIJA of a lob
when Charley Hayt beat Little Squaw In
Slow lime, no pruieamu.
Mr. Klein says If he had had authority
. . . . 1 1 A n.ij.kA.il Awne
ne wouia nave rjiiuiou
and driver of Little Squaw; W. L. Snow,
trainer, ana urana Tvuuaiiia Wi.v
the owner of Charley Hayt The other
two judges overruled him. Dr. L. R. Pres
ton, another of the authorities, said the
oase would be protested to the governing
board of the National Trottlna association
next winter. Hublnger had bet much
T Uela, Qniam and It 1 Ifl nfafl
znoney on aJiiu giaa
promised Celdeborg 400 If tha mare won.
Jie euspectea iraua.
Washington Maaagensent Vaehaaged.
WASHINGTON. Aug. . It was said to
nlitht that the recent sale by Mr. Poatal
of Wa atock in the Washington American
in m .I., n. material differ-
i.eaaue ciuu win .,. ..
ence In the policy of the management and
that the transrer oi ina aiwn. .
I . , i . - .Ml .Antral the rlnh
tne American - " -through
Ban Johnson. Manager Loftus, It
1S saiu, ir ek , . n i v. . . - - --
son, and the recent deal was consummated
to save mm nia poamuii, """
stood ready to buy out Postal and place
tjatcner viaraa in i.iiiia.
Sports Off to Shoot.
a n.Fi of Omaha marksmen left
Omaha yesterday for Hot Springs, 8. p..
for the annual trap shoot of the Hot
burlnss uun ciuo, wiucn
In the party were: W. B. Townsend.
OAnU Y AlllUIKJ AA. . O " ' --'
TAvinr Htnrv Klrbv of Kansas City and
Others will join me panjr. iw woo in
tv,. vint Snrlnu-a ahoot a oarty coea from
Omaha to Okobojl to shoot under the aua-
plcea of the Indiana.
Reliance Ooea to BrtatoL
vu-nr Dn a T. X T aiitf I.Thl run vm.rht
AA1.,TAWAA. AV. A, ' I
Reliance, atrlpped of all aalla, waa towed
to Bristol tonignt oy tne lenaer, uunoram
It waa noticed durlnsr its brush with Con-
atituti.m on Saturday that Its new main
sail did not aet properly ana tne necea-
murv altera none win De maae at criaroi.
Constitution wil! be towed to New London
tomorrow and put out ct commission.
Vanderbllt Horea Wlaa Race.
viviici, rrenct., auk. a. y. av. iiu
derbllt'a Alpha, with Nash Turner up. to-
uw w r.n Hi. lira rA Pri A ii Oarnllai Inter.
national, worth $6,000.
. . ...... r r. . . . . ... T r
Vanderbllt's Marigold today ran third In
he l-'rli f'hemln da Far."
Crcstoa Defeata Hcaderaoa.
CRESTON. la., Aug. 9 (Special Tele- j
gram.) Creston and iienaerson piayea a
close and Interesting game today, resulting
In a victory for Creston by 3 to L There
waa about 1.000 people present
Batteries: Welch and Townsend, Klser
and Coppack. Umpire: Golden.
ghaaaroek III la Dry Dock.
NEW YORK. Aug. O.-Shamrock III was
taken Into dry dock without accident at the
Eric baain today and the work of getting It
ready for the races waa begun.
Xebraska Certldeate Hoaored.
PIERRE. 8. D., Aug. 9 (Special.) The
supreme court has admitted to practice In
the courts of South Dakota. T. F. Elliott
of Pierre on a certificate from the supremo
court of Nebraska.
locant Becomes Gaaaa Wardea.
PIERRE. 8. D , Aug. 9.-Bpeclal.)-OoT-ernor
Herretd haa granted a commission
to M. A. Slocum of Ipswich as game war
den for Edmunda couijty. -
Might aa the Spot
Where rheumatism palna, rub Bueklen'e
Arnica Salve, tha great healer. 'Twill work
wondera. Slope pain or no pay. tpo. For
aala by Kuhn Co.
;iee?e.f
4
SHEEPMEN AREUP IN ARMS
Object to Government Order to Dtp
rioeka, Deelarlac They Will
Rot labmlt.
LARAMIE), Wyo., Aug. 9. (Speclal.)
A. J. Plstor, government aheep Inspector,
has arrived here to take charge of the
work of inspecting and dipping the flocks
of Albany county. The sheep owners are
up In arms, however, and many say they
wilt not submit to the demands of tha In
spectors. They say their sheep are not In
fected with scabies, and that their ranges
have not been Infected for over six years.
Some of the owners say they will place
a valuation on their ftocki and turn them
over to the government and then bring
suit for damages. It Is pointed out that
the dipping of sheep at this time would
entail heavy loss among lambs, and that
It will cost approximately DO cents per
head for the 120,000 sheep In thla county.
Inspector Plstor wilt meet the aheep
owners, but aa the law la plain, and the
worS of disinfecting aheep In other sec
tions of the stata has gone on without In
terruption, it Is not probable the govern
ment agents wilt stop now. The local
flockmasterj may beleve the dipping a
hardship, but In the end they will be bene
fited.
All sheep In the state that are Infected
with acablea, -or that have been exposed,
must be dipped, and the objection of the
owners will have no weight with tha gov
ernment and state offlolala.
CHEYENNE. Aug. 9.-(Speclal.)-The
State Board of Sheep Commissioner will
meet in Cheyenne on Saturday, aft which
time some Important business will be
transacted. The board has extended the
time limit under which all exposed or in
fected sheep must be dipped from August
16 to November t At the forthoomlng
meeting some new rulea governing the
shipment or trailing of sheep Into tha
state will b adopted.
Fish glories Extraordinary.
HURON", 8. D.. Aug. .-(Special.) Loa
Angeles and Catatlna Island papers re
ceived here give accounts of remarkable
catohea of fish at Catallna by two Huron
men. One la Fred M. Wilcox and the
other Rev. H. D. Wlard. In a single day
Mr. Wilcox landed a jewflsh that weighed
170 pounds, while Mr. Wlard landed one
weighing 220 pounds, besides a number of
Guaranteed Pure.
Order Iron H.
-B'Q BEERS
Five Trains a Dav
To CHiicag
via the Chicago & North-Western Railway, over the only double-track
railway between Omaha and Chicago, offer to the traveling public
tht best ef everything in the way of the modern conveniences of travel.
The Eastern Express
fast train, leaving Omaha daily $ 50 p. m arriving Chicago 7.15 next
morning, with an admirably arranged equipment of Pullman draw
ing room and tourist sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars and
standard day coaches, nutlet smoking and library cars, and dining
cars (a la carte), is one of the most popular trains in the West.
The Overland Limited
electric lighted, with buffet
compartment sleeping
car. icaves unuiia uauy
vnicaeo q.oo me neat
Other through trains
ana points can at
ana 11.30 a. m.
Information aa to schedules, rstei, sleep
ing car leaimationa, on sppiictlioa
H.O.OHCYNgV.
I40I-OS
of matches
in itiQ world
THC DIAMOND MATCH CO.
rock baas, whlteflsh and yellowtails. Tha
monster landed by Mr. Wtard waa tho
largest fish caught at the Island this sea- '
son with hook and lino. A day or two
after Mr. Wlard departed for home Mr.
Wilcox landed a 800-pound jewflsh, and
receives the medal. It required forty-five
mlnutea to land the fish, which Is counted
remarkably quick for one so heavy. Cali
fornia fishermen appear a trifle surprised
that the honors for big catches should go
so far north as South Dakota.
Hay Crop Too Lasarlaat.
PIERRE. S. D., Aug. 9.-(Speclal.)
Early In the season ranchmen In the Chey
enne river country were fearful that they
would be short of a hay crop this year,
aa that section received little rain In the
spring months. The reports which come
In from that section now are different, the
lato rains having started the grass growing
rapidly, and the Indications now are that
there will be plenty of hay. In faot, tha
whole of the western part of the state Is
covered with such a rank growth of grass
this year that unless the greatest care I
used there Is likely to be serious loss In"
many localities from prairie fires.
Broker Proloaga Packing- Fight.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.( Aug. 9.-(Special.)
The legal controversy involving the mam
moth packing plant In this city' will have
another Inning before Judge Cnrland of
the United States court tomorrow.
The prinoipels In the contest are Charles
T. Crocker, a wealthy resident of Fitch
burg, Mass., and John Lea Backer, who
lives In England. John King, a local at
torney who was appointed special master
to take testimony In the case, filed his re
port recently. Bocker has filed exceptions
to the report of the special master, and II
la this which will be argued tomorrow. ,
Iloneseekers Flock to Pierre.
PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. 9.-(Special. Re
gardless of the fact that August was looked
on as ene of tha months In which farmer
would be too busy to get out Into thla
country to look tip new locations, the ex- v
curslon for the first of the month proved
to be heavier than any since early In tha
spring and over 100 came In Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week either to secure
lands by homeateadlng of to buy, Tho
Indications now are that the filings for
August will go as high as for any of the
othsr months this year.
None So Good.
Mar Coaapany
smoking car, standard and
cars, observation and library
at 0.1 j p. m., reacning
morning.
leave Omaha for Chicago
3.49 a. m., 0.00 a. m.
SABNAat at.,
1