r
i
THE OMAHA DAILY BEflt TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1003.
I .-J
SANDERS SHUTS OUT SAINTS
Allowi iht Missouri 6l;gr Only Ftur
Hit, ia Hin lacing.
HELPS WIM GAME WITH A THREE-BAGGER
tra tke Troekle and Grain and
KlU.r Kr t'p the Dlatarbane
latll Tw Haa Are
Score.
6T. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 10.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Omlia won today Rams In the
ninth, when Bandera kit fnf m thp.ha.M
f ind wu brought home by Qenln. who
iwnru Bfcona, Miner s tilt scoring uenlna.
It was the Hosing of the eerie with Oma
ha, and Bandera for the visitors and Chlnn
for the 8alnta did the alab work. There
wera no other changes In the lineup of the
home team, save that Phil Glade covered
hort and Oarvin officiated at the big mitt.
The Salnta will leave tomnrrow for Denver.
Carter singled In the first. Genlna sacri
ficed him to second. Miller went out on an
Infield grounder to McBrlde, advancing
Carter to third. Thornton retired the aide
with a grounder to Glade. For the Saints
Donahue opened with a single to right, but
he waa caught a moment later while try
ing to steal. second, a habit he ha. Bel
den reached second on a pop-up. which
was badly fielded. Rohe went out on a
grounder to Bhugart, advancing Belden to
third. Kemmer retired the side on a
grounder to Hickey. In the aecond Omaha
went out In one-two-three order, Welch dy
ing 'on a grounder to Rohe, Bhugart on a
fly to Donahue, and Hickey fouling out to
Kemmer. Grounders resulted In fatalities
for the Salnta in their half of the aecond.
Hartman, Glade and Garvin going out eas
ily la order to Genlna, Bhugart and Ban
ders. v
Phil Glade proved that he was the right
aort of stuff In the third. Chlnn gave Oon
dlng a pasa to first, and Sandera sacrificed
him to aecond. Carter then pounded a fly
out Over shortstop, which was captured by
Glade after a hard ran. He promptly fired
It to second, catching Gondlng and retiring
the fide. For the Saints McBrlde flew out
to Bhugart. Chlnn got a base on balls.
Donahue fouled out to Hickey, and Chlnn
was caught trying to steal second. One-two-three"
brder for Omaha. Genlna went
out on an Infield grounder to McBrlde, Mil
ler on a bunt to Rohe. Thornton flew out to
Glade. The Saints failed to score. Belden
fouled out to Gondlng, Rohe flew out to
Miller. Kemmer singled Into right, but
Hartman flew out to center. In the fifth
jf Welch flew out to Hartman. Bhugart flew
, lout to Belden, Hickey got a pass to first
and waa caught trying to steal second.
For the Saints Glade flnw out to Hickey,
Garvin went out on a grounder to Banders,
and McBrlde. went out on grounder to
Thornton. For Omaha. Gondlng and San
dera flew out and Carter went out on an
infield grounder to Glade. For the Saints
Chlnn went out on an Infield grounder, Don
ahue flew out to right, and Belden went
out on an Infield (rounder to Bhugart. Ge
L nine flew out to Kemmer. Miller went out
XT' f on a line drive to McBrlde, and Thornton
flew out to Garvin.
f Great pitching and fine fielding character-
I lwA ih. ram. iin tn this nntnt- and tha few
fans who enjoyed the game were glad they
went. Rohe reached first safely on Genlna
error, Kemmer sacrificed him to second,
Hartman flew out to left, Glade went out
on a grounder, to Hickey. Nothing doing
In the eighth.
The ninth waa when the first and only
coring waa done, and it was Omaha'
game. Attendance, EOO. Score:
. . OMAHA.
Carterff.?.
Genlna, tan...
Miller. If
Thornton,' lb.
Welch, cf
Bhugart, 2b...,
Hickey. 3b....
Gondlng. c...
fcander, p....
4
4
4
'aa
a
t
e
o
o
o
H. PO. A. S.
1
14
0
Total I 4 XT 14
8T. JOSEPH.
AB. R. IB. Pa A. E.
Dmuihoe. rf 4 0 1 .2 0
elden. If 4 0 110 0
Rohe, 3b 4 0 0 1 2
Kemmer. lb 0 1 13 1
Hartman. Cf ,.. 8 0 0 1 0
Glade, as.. i.. I 0 0 8 4
Garvin, c 8 0 0 t 1
McBrlde. 2b 3 0 0 S 8
Chinn, p 8 0 0 J) 1
Total 2 0 4 27 13
Omaha - 00000000 2-3
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runa: Omaha, 2. Two-base hits:
nxhi.il rienina. Three-base hit: Banders,
Vtuea on balls:. Off Chlnn, 1 off Sanders.
L Struck out: By Bandera, 1. Double
play: O'ada to McUrlde. Time: 1:3). Lra
pi re: McCarthy.
Millionaire Pown Distillers. .
ppMiii in., lui. 10. Colorado Snrlnaa
rt.feated Peorta. today by 3 to I In a four-
f teen-lnnlng contest. It waa a pltchera'
i battle frum start to finish with honor
about even. Friend and Vllleman each al
lowing out eigni ciivrea una. auoiiu
ace, LOW. Score: R.H.E.
-! Rnrlnaa.. 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 1
peorla 0000100100000 0-8 8 1
Batteries: Peoria. Frlenafflnd Wilson;
Colorado Springs, vuiaman ana uoran.
Poat posed Gantea.
Des Moines at Kansas City and Denver
f, at Milwaukee played games scheduled lor
jrasieruay as aouuie-neauer ounaay.
Standing; ( tha Teams.
Played. Won. Loat P.C.
Milwaukee no
Colorado Bpring.....
Kansas City
6t. Joseph 87
Peoria n
Denver 1
Iks Molnea l
Omaha ...80
Mo game today.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
as Eater Find Phillies Teo Easy
and Proceed to Jnaap mm
Them.
BOSTON. Aug. 10. Boston outclassed the
Phlllira today. For seven Innings the
phlladeiphians went out In order. Ground
rules were necessary owing to the crowd,
Iavi retired on account of lllnea. At
tendance, 13.371. Score:
BOSTON
R HO AC '
fHILADKUFBIA.
R H O A K.
Puj.hartT. II 1
Coliln.. lb ... I
(' Hi. hi. rf.. 1
rraeman. rf . . 1
Parent, as 1
Larham-a, la
rrnii lb....
Crlr.
Tana. 1
t
Hartrel. If...
t PlrkaTIBf. rf-
I')., lb
Hoffman, rf . . 4
1. f ro... lb .
aTnoia. lb rf
Wurphr. Ib. . 1
. M. ( St.. 1
0 Ppw.rb. c 4 1
Plank, s
ToUIS T II 27 11 Si
1 Totala I I 14 14 1
Boston .' 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
Two-bn-Ke hit: M. Cross. Tnree-csse nits:
Collins. Freeman. Double play: M. Cross
to Murnhv to Davis. First base on balls:
Off Plank. 1. 8;ruck nut: By Young. 7;
by Plank. 1. Time: 1:33. Lmplre: Has-
sett.
Cleveland Jamps on (llrtto.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10-Cleveland hit
Patteron hard today and won easily. Chi
cago could do little with Moore. Attend
ance, 2.194. Score:
CLEVELAND. I CHICAGO
I
Flick, rf..
Bay. cf
Bradley, Ik... 1 t
Lajo.a, lb t 1
Hl'mn, lb . I I
Mr. arthf. If.. 1 1
n.mta, c 1 I
Ock bnau.r, m 1 I
Moor.. 1 I
K. HO. A
0 naltnun, If.. 1
l.b.11, lb
Jonea. cf 4
1 Green, rl 1 1
Callahan, lb.. 1 I
M.soon. tb...
Tann.hllL as. t
t flatter;,
lPatteraos, p..
R H O A E
1
67 S3 .(Si
M 3
48 41 .(44
45 43 .617
43 60 .467
4 H .440
40 61 .440
56 to .5
Rain or Snou
proof J&athcr
Ideal
Leather
The new leather which
i always bright, glossy.
strong and soft, and can't
rtt htrd. Rain or snow
don't affect it. When too
buy shoes look for this label
i ' av.ua a . m
bui noant lnidv irO.
Pbllaaaleaia.
iTruTT
&K&tAs If I
Totals 10 U 17 II tl T ota la I 4 14 10 t
Cleveland 0 2 0 6 0 1 0 2 10
Chicago 0 100001002
Two-base hit: Gochnauer. Three-base
hit: Callahan. Sacrifice hits: McCarthy,
tiemls, Lajole. Stolen base: Gochnauer.
Double plays: Hickman to Gochnauer to
Hickman, Tannehlll to Isbell. First have
on balls: Off Moore, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Patterson, L Left on bases:
Cleveland, 7: Chicago. J. Struck out: Py
Moore, t; ty Patterson, 4. Time: 1.47.
Umpires: Connolly and O Laughiln.
Wasklagtoa Five Times Defeated.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. For the flfth suc
cessive time Washington went down be
fore the local American leaguers today.
Moran at shortstop was the hero of the
day, his work being little abort of marvel
ous. Attendance, 2,02). Score:
. NSW YORK. , WASHINGTON.
R H O A I R.H.O.A E.
Conror. lb.... 1 111 OWoran, as 0 4 $
Kaaler. rf....l 4 1 OP..o. cf I t 4
Eibart.ldl. as 1 1 t VClark. lb.... 4 4
Willlama. 2b. 4 I I I 0'R.lhach. If.... s S S 0
Oinr.l, lb.... a t t 0 Lea. rf 4 14 4
M.K.rUnd, cf t I ' oiifhlln. Ib .t 4 110
taTla. If Ill 0 MrCrvrm k. lb 1 1 I ft 1
O-toODor, C. 1 I I 1 l) Klttrldi.. c. 4 t 1 t
Cbaabre, p.... 1 10 OiWIIaon, p.... 111
ToUla 4 14 17 I ol Totala 1 4 24 IS I
New York a n o n o l o
Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: New York. 9: Waahlnar.
ton, 6. Two-base hits: Klttrldge, Iveeler.
Home run: Chesbro. Sacrifice hits: Elb
erftld. Dai. Chenbro. Flrat bin. on
balls: Off Chesbro, 1; oft Wilson, 3. Struck
out: By Chesbro. L Dpuble plays: Morri
son to Clarke to Moran, McCormlek to
Clarke (2). Time: 1:25. Umpire: Sheri-dan.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Boston 93 80 23 .616
Philadelphia M 64 40 . 674
New York 7 i 41 .6
Cleveland 93 48 46 . 616
Detroit 90 i 44 .611
St. Louis 81 42 49 .42
Chicago 93 42 60 .467
Washington 92 29 63 . 816
Games today: Chicago at Cleveland,
Washington at New Vora, Philadelphia at
Boston.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirate Tako Another from Cardinals,
Scoria Seven Ran to
Four.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 10. Falkenberg was
wild, but kept the hits scattered. McFar
land pitched a good game, but was giyen
poor support. Attendance, 3.230. Score:
. PITT8l'KO. ST. LOUIS.
H.K.O.AI.f R H.O A B.
Beaumont, cf . 1 Parrell. rb . .. 1114
4 4 Donovan, ri.,1 I I I 1
t 4 Smoot, cf 0 1 4
I 1 Brain, aa 113
I Barclay, It.... Oil
I V Burka. tb 1 I
1 Hackctt, lb.. 111 I
1 J. O N.ll. .. 1 t I 1
. a u..v..ti.... n . a a
xkt. O N. if ' a s s s
T 11 n II x1.Duol.aT7 a t a a a
- v '1 '" I Total! 4 IN II I
sBatted for J. (VNell In ninth.
xxBatted for McFarland in ninth.
Pittsburg 8 0600110 7
8L Louis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 04
Two-base hits: Bransfleld. FarrelL 8ac
r I flee hits: Leach, Falkenberg. Donovan.
Stolen bases: Beaumont, Clarke, Sebring,
Brain (2), J. O Neil. Double plays: Wag
ner to Bransfleld; Wagner to Ritchie to
Bransfleld; Hackett to J. O'N'ell to Hack
ett First base on balls: Off Falkenberg,
i: off McFarland 4. Hit by pitched ball:
M. O'N'ell. Struck out: By Falkenberg. 3.
Paased ball: J. O'Nell. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: O'Day.
Giants Again Defeat Brooklyn.
Clarke. If lit
L-ark. tb 11 1
E'arnar, as... i I I
Brananald, lb I lit
Rllch.r. Ib... I
. brlna, rf... Ill
Woavor. a.... 1 J 4
Falkanberg, pill
Totals...
BROOKLYN. Aug. 10. The New York
Nationals followed up their double win of
Saturday by defeating Brooklyn today.
Mathewson would have shut out the local
men had It not been for a, pa need ball in
the ninth Inning. Schmidt also waa ef
fective. Attendance, 4,700. Score:
MW YORK. I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A. I R H O A E.
htraii. It....
OSharkard. If..
ODohb., cf
!oy ). lb
CDahlM. aa...,
1 McOaary, rf..
l Flool. Ib
Uaeklltsca. a.
l-SchaUdt, p..
Eroaroa. rf...: 1110
Brpanahan. ttl 1 I I
Mrilana, lb... I 1 I I
Martaa. If.... 1 1 I
V Halt ma. If. I 1 I
Babb. aa 4 14
fuan, b I I I I
Gilbert, lb.... 1 I I
Warnar, e..., 131
M'tbavaon. s. 1 I
Totala 1 mil 1
Total. 3 I rr T I'
New York 2 00000010-3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 11
Left on bases: New York, Brooklyn, 7.
Two-baae hit: Bresnahan. Stolen bases:
Browne. Dovle. Flood. Doubla rlav: Gil.
bert to McOann. First baee on bills: Off
Schmidt, 4; off Mathewaon. 1 First base
on errors: New York, 2r Brooklvn, 1. Hit
dv pitched ball: By Schmidt. 1. Struck out:
By Schmidt. 3: by Msthewson, (. Passed
ball: Warner. Time: 1:63. Lmplre: Hurst.
Postponed Games.
At Philadelphia Boston-Philadelphia
game postponed on account of Satjrday
accident.
Standing of ko Teams
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Pittsburg 04 13 33 .669
New York 91 66 36 .604
Chicago 9 .68 40 .693
Cincinnati W a61 46 .Ul
Brooklyn M 43 4s .473
Boston W M ' 60 .433
St. Louis 97 3a & ,.va
Philadelphia 93 31 61 .7
Game today: New York at Brooklyn.
On tko Amatenr Diamond.
The. Walter Molse team added two mors
games to Its string of victories by defeating
the Imperials on Saturday afternoon by a
score or 1 to 4 ana tne v ictors b to 4. t.oh-
ring for the Molse team had the Imperials
at nis mercy, ncore:
Molse 4 0 3 4 1 1 3 2 -17
Imperials 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 04
Batteries: Molse. Gohrlng and Chase; Im
perials. Talbot and Van Kroge.
Molse 0 u 1 1 3 0 6
Victor .... 0 10 10 11 0-4
Batteries: Molse, Carlson and Chase; Vic
tors. Sternsd and Pass.
The Brick Yard Blues defeated the Happy
Hoollgana at Thirty-fifth and Hamilton
Sunday. Batteries: Kelly and McMannlgal
W. Henderson and Hurst.
Win Ont la tko Xlatk.
WEBSTER CITY, la.. Aug. 10. A batting
rally in the ninth Inning on the part at the
locals and the Inability or r lene to control
hi stools, gave the home team a chance
to snatch victory from defeat In the clos
ing momenta of the game today with Fort
Dodg. They made good beautifully by
running In four scores In the ninth off a
two-bagger, a single, two bases on balls
and a flfld error, making the final score
3 to 6. The feature of the game was the
batting or i-tugnea for the locals, who got
four hits out of five time at bat. Batteriea:
Berlle and White; Flen and Shatter. The
score :
Webster City 0 0100304
Fort Dodge 0 12 0 13 0 0 0-6
Haatlaa; Beat Colored Team.
HA8TINQS. Neb.. Aug 1C (Special Tele
gram. The local team defeated th Atch
ison colored glanta here this afternoon by
a score or II to I. Hits: naatmcs, 1; Atch
ison. 1?: Struck out: Br Shutfletsaraer. i:
by Grvv. 2: by Langford. 3. Batteriea: Hast
ings. Shufrletsarger and Stower; Atchison,
langford. Grey and Lewis. Umpire: K. C
Roberts.
Ia tko Amerlenn Asaootatlon.
Game today: Louisville at K annas City,
Indianapolis at jauwauKee. t'olumbu
St. Paul, Toledo at Mlnneaipolia -
Have you tried the 4u-cent table d'hote
dinner at the Blue Ribbon Cgte. ltU Far
aaoat Try tt todan
GRAND C1RCU1I AT NEW Y0R&
Fire Thousand Spectator! Watch' Opening
Trotting Bao?i at Empire City.
FAVORITES 60 ALL TO PIECES ON TRIAL
Tnlent Fall to Pick a Winner, knt
Keep Odd Fnlrly Close In All
Tkreo Kvents of tko
Day.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 The Metropolitan
grand circuit season opened today at th
Empire City track with 6.000 spectators
present, a fast track and Ideal racing
weather. In the opening event, the 2:18
pace, Funston sold at 350 to 330 to the field,
but only came in a moderate second to the
big Californian Mush, who won in straight
heats, with speed to spare.
The talent lost again in th 2:16 trot, for
which the grey gelding, Jim Ferry. old at
30 to the field at 1 7a He proved to be a
counterfeit, a George Muscovite took the
lead In both heats, wlnning.by a length
from Norrle.
The 2:09 New York stake of 25,000. brought
out a field of eleven, Monte Carlo selling
at $70 to 350 for the field.
For the 2:12 pace Frank Yoakum sold at
3100 to 390 for the field. The speedy hut
erratio Beausant went oft with a rush.
winning the first heat, only to be distanced
in the second, which Donna McGregor won.
In the third heat Dart won from the mare
by a neck. In the fourth he made a bad
break and Donna McGregor won in a walk.
Summary:
The New York stake. 36.000. 2:01 class:
Monte Carlo (F. Walker) Ill
Dan T., b. g. (Ueers Ill
Wilaue. b. a. (McDonald) 3 3 3
Dan Wilkes, ch. g. (Hudson) 12 4
)ulce Cor. b. m. (Miller) 4 4 ro
Walnut Hal. br. h. tBenyon) 7 ro
Maxine, b. m. (Ecker) 3 ro
Idolita. b. h. (Kelly) 10 7 ro
Ida Wood, b. m. (Spear) 10 ro
A. J. D.. b. g. (Davis) 9 3 ro
Baroa, De Shay, b. g. (McHenry)....dl
Time: 2:07H. 2:074, 2:07V
2:18 class pacing, 31.000:
Mush, b. g., by Lottery Ticket (B.
walker) i l
Funston. br. g. (Snow) 2 2
Joe Grattan, ch. h. (McHenry) 3 3
Rector, b. g. (limory) aia
Time: 2:064. 24m.
2:16 class trotting, purse 31,000:
George Muscovite, b. h., by Muscovite
(Bond) 1 1
Norrle, b. g. (B. Bhank) 2 2
Prince Greenlander. b. g. (Davis) 3 4
Musetto, blk. g. (Dlckerson) 1 3
Ben Hal, b. g. (Turner) 4 9
Jim Ferry, g. g. fKranks) t 6
Sonata, b. m. (Kenny) 0 11
Hieboy, b. g. (Stanborough) 10 6
The guestor, b. g. (Ueers) 4 10
Direct View, br. h. (B. Walker) 8 7
Earllne. b. m. (Garrison) 11 I
Lucy Lee, b. m. (Hudson).... die
Time: 2:10V. :09.
2:12 class pacing, purse $1,000:
Donna McGregor, br. m., by Rod
ney McGregor (Snow) 4 111
Dary, b. g. (Kenny) 7 2 12
Jessie 8., br. m. (McDonald) 2 4 3 ro
John F., g. g. (Rusk) 6 t 4 ro
Dlablato, B. g. (Walker) 4 I ro
Frank Yoakum, b. g. (Doble) 3 ro
Beausant, b. h. (Geers) 1 dl
Shorty, b. g.. (Reynolds) 8 dl
Time: 2:00. 2:0S,. 2.0g'4.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Horse Collide, Jockey Tamblo and
On Monnt Die at gam
toga Sprlnga.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T., Aug. 10
In taking the next to the last jump In the
steeplechase Holland and Your Oraoe .ol
llded and went into the ditch. Holland
came off unscathed, but Your Grace died
from the injuries received. Zelnling and
Porter, who had the mount, eacaiied In
jury, a did Songer on Ohnet. who stumbled
over tne water jump ana uirew nis riaer.
Big Ben threw his rider. Fry, who was
also lucky enough to come off unhurt. Re
sults: v
Flrse race, five and a half furlongs:
Grand won. Graceful second. Hippo Crate
third. Tim: J;12V.
Second race, steeplechase: Amur won.
Fox Hunter aocond. Carter third. Time:
4:0,-
Third race, the Catsklll, seven furlongs:
Highlander won. Elsie L second. The Mus
keteer third. Time: 1:32.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter: Xrrtcia
won. Irascible second, Carbuncle third.
Time: 1:15.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Wotan won.
Reveille aecond. Casine third. Time: 1:204.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on turf:
Conundrum won. Flora Hamilton second.
Easy Street third. Time: 1:62.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Results:
First race, four and a half furlong: Wll-
iiam Wright won. Instructor second, Choo
layotte third. Time: 0:66.
Second race, steeplechase, short course:
Paul Akwer won, Falella second, Duke of
York third. Time: 2:44H. '
Third race. Riverside stake, one mile:
Orslna won, Postmaster Wright second.
Lady Matchless third. Time: 1:414,-
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Hariris
won, Braarg second, Warte Nlcht third.
Time: l:i.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Nannie Hodge
won, Witchcraft aecond. Determination
third. Time: 1:00,.
Sixth race, one mile: Cornwall won, C.
B. Campbell second, O'Hagen third. Time:
1:41V
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-Results:
First race, mile and seventy yards: King'
court won, Aransas second, varner third.
Time: 1:474. .
Second race, five furlongs: Athena won.
Haven Run second. Leech third. Time:
1:04.
Third race, mile and seventy yards: Im
mortelle won, Eaapo second. Certain third.
Time: 1:48. I
Fourth race, six furlong, handicap:
Wreath of Ivy won. Forehand second,
Rainland third. Time: 1:15V.
Fifth race, one mile: I Know won. Lady
Btrathmore second. Golden Glitter third.
Time: 1:41V
Sixth race, alx furlongs: Custus won, Sid
Oliver secona. langem inira. rime: HIS1.,.
Durr aia, viug. iv. nesui.s:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Bed
lim won, Fluke second. Taps third. Time
Second race, five and a half furlonra
F.xcella won, Sarillo second. Kern third.
Jime: l:llrv
Third race, seven and a half fnrlnrm-
Merriment won, Vhowman second. Bummer
11 tnira. lime:
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: John
1 ernes won, uowan aecond. Flora third
Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, one mile: Laprobe won, Fuego
second. Time: 1:844
Sixth race, alx furlongs: J. W. Rhodes
won. Liizie a secona, atepper Dick third.
Time: 1:15V
BOXERS TALK BIQ OF MILL
Jeffrie Boast of Kew Defens and
Hint at Knocking Oat
Corbett.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Jeffrie now
weighs close to 230 pounds, but doe not
appear to bo fleetly. Trainer Delaney is
confident that the mill with Corbett will
be a comparatively short one.
"The champion," he said today, "does not
tntend to permit the bout to drag along to
an endless length. Jeffries will fight with
such strenirth and speed that he will early
bring Corlett down to hia level in the
question of agility. When he onr gets
him there the battle can b considered as
over."
When this statement waa repeated to
Corbett he replied: "80 Jeffries ex sects to
make the fight a short one. does he? Well.
I hope he tries to, for If he doe he will
find m 00 hand. He will not have to
chase me, either, for I have Invented a
short-arm defense which I believe will
prove an enigma to him. I am a much
stronger puncher now than I have ever
been and firmly believe I will be able to
put force enough in my blow to knock
Jeffrie down and put him out."
Arrange Olymnla Games Program.
ST. LOCIB. Aug. 1& The. Amateur Ath
letic union's Olympic game committee
held its firat session here today. President
Walter Liginger preaiding. The committee
spent several hours on the llnal program,
which will bo the third Olympic, gamea
of the modern series, the first having been
held in Athena in US and th second at
Parts in conjunction with the Paris ex
position. The time fixed for the game is
August 29. 30. 31. September L 2 and 3, l&M.
Eaeltlaa- Uam at Wanna.
I WAC8A. Neb.. Aug. 10 (Special ) The
I bbosi azaunn; gam eg in
played hero yesterday between th Oerman
rd Swede. Wau?a Is art per cent Swedes.
The features of the game were the catch
ing of Presaer and the home run hit of
Holmqulst with two men on bases and the
catch by English on short. Score:
German 31111113 '-ll
Swedes 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 06
Batteries: Germans, Bauer, Mert and
Preseer; Swedes, Holm.jjlot, Curtx and
Larson and Kunqulsu empire: Charlea
Gallagher.
Next Sunday the Irish and English will
play ball.
ENGLISH GOLFERS ARRIVE
Play Eastern Team Thla W eek, Tkea
Com West nnd Retnrn for
Yacbt Race.
BOSTON. Aug. 10. Eleven golfer repre
senting the Oxford and Cambridge Golilng
society arrived today from England and
tomorrow win meet a team made up or
representatives of several American uni
versities In the first of a series of matches.
The English party includes John L. Low,
T. Mansfield Hunter, J - A. T. Bramston.
JNorman F. Hunter, H. O. B. Ellis, H. W.
Beveridge. P. W. Leathart. D. F. Ran
som. D. G. Barn, C. H. Allison and C. N.
Day.
The match tomorrow will be nlaverl on
the links of th Myopia Hunt club at Ham
ilton.
Th team of the tnter-colledate rolf as
sociation will be made up as follows:
Frank O. Rein hart. Percv R. Rhine. J.
W. Baker and L. 1C Conklln, Princeton;
N. O. Campbell, E. J. O. Al.on, Percy R.
Jennings and Bruce D. Smith, Yale: and
U. A. Murdock, G. O. Winston and W. C.
Chick, Harvard.
Each match will be for 18 holes and the
winner will score one point instead of the
number of holes up.
On Thursday the visitors will meet a
team made ud of the leadlna- t la vera cf
the Massachusetts Golf association at
Manchester, Mass., and on the next dny
will leave for Chicago. The visit west.
however, will be brief, as the Englishmen
are anxious to see the races for America's
cup, which begin next week.
HASKELL AND HOPKINS WIN
City Cknmplonskin In Donkle Settled
ky a Lively Three-Set
Match.
The championship In the city doubles was'
won by Haskell and Honklns on the
courts of the Field Club yesterday evening
In three straight seta. The winners out
played tneir opponents at the net and won
out by killing lobs at critical moments.
Hughes and Schneider played their usiu-il
pretty steady game, but did not play the
ball hard enough, giving their opponents
ampie opportunity to return most or tr.e
plays. The winner of the match both g
to Sioux City today to enter In the singles
and doubles In the Tri-State tournament.
Haskell and Hopkins beat Hughes and
Schneider, 4-3, 8-3, 7-6.
In the first round of th oonsolatlon doubles-Field
and Hannay heat Armstrong and
Baker, ft-4, (-1.
Burr brother beat Bcrlbner and Pollard
by default.
MeConnel and Hoel beat Lemera and
Webster. 0-8. 4-4.
Bleepack and Liefken beat Dufrene and
Neville by default.
Arlington Sknta Ont Scribner.
ARLINGTON. Neb., Aug. 10.-(SpeciaL
Arlington ihut out Scribner here Sunday
in a hard-fought game. Scribner was able
to get but one man tb third base. The
feature of the game was the doubla play
by Arlington In the last half of the ninth
by the third and second basemen with one
out and base full. Score:
R H E
Arlington 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 2
Scribner 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
Batteries: Arlington, Will Eais and
Brown; Scribner, Chad and Roberson.
Struck out: By Eads 7; by Chada, 4.
Base on balls: Off Eads, 1; off Chada, L
Shamrock la Dry Dock.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. A small army of
dockyard employes besides Its own crew
and some of the crew of Shamrock I
wanned about Shamrock III as it lay in
dry dock today and began to put it in
trim for the cup races, it will bo cleaned,
painted and re-enameled. Captain Wrlnge
doe not expect to ret 1t out of dry dock
till next week. On Wednesday, tho day be
fore the first race with Reliance, it will
probably be measured by the official meas
urer of tho New York Yatt dub to ascer
tain It racing langth ao.that tho time al
lowance can be decided.
Teeamsek to Hava Baa Ball Team.
TECUM SEH,: Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
A base ball team is being organized In this
city for a few gamea yet this season with
neighboring towns. Wednesday the cljb
will meet Humboldt at the Cook Wood
men's picnic and later a game or two will
be played her with this aggregation.
Dates are being solicited from several
place. Murray Townsend, captain of the
State university team, !a home until school
time and will divide honors with "Kittle"
Paris, the "man with the Iron arm." in
tho box. A strong team will be organized.
Glltner Detents Knnanns.
GILTNER. Neb., Aug. 10. (Speclsl Tele
gram.) Giltner defeated the Atchison
(Kan.) Stone Strutters Saturday by a
score of 7 to 2 and again Sunday by a
score of 17 to 4. Wanek and Jeffers were
Glltner' battery Saturday and Gallentln
and Thomas Sunday. Deoder got a horn
run Saturday and Wanek, Gaflentine ana
Deeder home run Sunday.
Toledo Ball Captain Resign.
TOLEDO. Aug. 10. Dr. Frank Relslina-.
manager and captain of tho Toledo base
ball team, ha tendered his resignation to
President Strobel and has asked to be re
lieved. HI resignation haa not yet been
accepted, but Is due to misunderstanding
Dciweeu uia two ooiciav.
Jack Thomas Laid fp.
"Jack" Thomas, shortstop of th Omaha
base ball team. I laid up with the tonso
litis in Omaha, but probably will be In
condition to go back into the game Wednes
day when the team returns home. He
came in from St. Joseph Saturday night
and ha been under tb doctor care ever
sine. '
DURBIN MAKES J'ORMAL REPLY
Indiana Governor Answer Letter of
President on tke Lyncklngr
Qaeatlon.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 10 Governor
Durbin today ent a formal reply to the
letter from President Roosevelt concerning
the recent mob at Evansvllle.
Oovernor Durbin says:
Der Mr. President: Acting In rcoTd
ance with the suirseetlon made by the sec
retary to the president, I telegraphed you
my approval of the communication you
have seen fit to address to me under date
of August 8. In-doing this I proceeded on
the well-warranted belief that the commun
ication you have so generously acorded
to my official acts was only incidental
to the broader purposes of your admirable
letter, which is a moving appeal to the
conscience and the patriotism destined, in
my opinion, to profoundly affect public
sentiment on a vitally Important national
problem.
The effect of such an arpenl from such
a source Is certain to be salutary In It
widespread Influence. In tbts Instanoe.
as In other emergencies, you have spoken
In the courage of conviction, with the elo
quence of earnestness and under the In
spiration of the clear understanding of and
devotion to the duties and responsibilities
of American cltlxenshlp.
I feel that you have struck the keynote
of a national necessity when you say that
"all public men. all writer of the press,
all clergymen, all teachers, all who In any
way have a right to address the people,
should with every energy denounce euch
crimes and to support thoae engaged In
putting them down, and declare the cor
related doctrine that "we must show that
the law Is adequate to deal with crime by
freeing it from every technicality and de-
Can Defender Take tke Second.
TORONTO, Aug. 10. Tho second race for
the Canada cup was won ny etratneona,
the defender, by more than eight minutes
elapsed time. Tho Canadian yacht's su
periority over Irondoqult In windward work
was shown at the start and it led all the
way.
Beemer Win nt Hswella,
BEEMER, Neb , Aug. 10. (Special.) An
Interesting ball game between Beemer and
Howell took place at the latter town yes.
terday, resulting in a score of 4 to 1 In
favor of Beemer.
Military Bhoot Wednesday.
CHICAGO, Aug 10 The annual rifle
competition of the Department of the
Iakes and the Dakotaa will begin on
Wedneaday at the Fort 8herldan range.
Intrepid and daring is the Bickett family
at Courtland Beach. Their work is wonderful.
SHORTAGE PROBABLY HEAVY
Evidence, tkat Treasarer of Preachers'
Aid Society Took Away a
Lara Sam. . (
BOSTON. Aug. 10. About twenty Meth
odist preacher connected with the Preach
er' Aid society held a meeting here to
day to consider the situation growing out
of th defalcation of tb former treasurer,
Willard 8. Allen. ,
Investigation of the ease haa disclosed
evidence that for the last six or seven
years Mr. Allen borrowed $1,500 to $2.00)
for thre day In March from former Al
derman Charles Witts of East Boston. He
also borrowed similar amounts from the
East Boston Co-operative bank at th
same period. This has led to the belief
that a sum aggregating $4,090 was needel
to cover up irregularities In account and
satisfy the auditor of the Preachers' Aid
society.
It I believed also that if this was th
ras th treasurer must have taken a large
sum of money with him when he left this
city a week ago and must have the securi
ties of th ociety well. This view Is
aid to be confirmed by th statement of
President Wood of the Columbia Trust
company that Mr. Allan last year depos
ited $52,004) ia rash at on time with the
trust company la hi ova nam.
our stirring words will serve to pres
home upon the people a responsibility,
which, leaching beyond all those In au
thority. Is. after all. essentially their own.
To arouse the realization of that responsi
Mlity and all Its Implies will be to entirely
eradicate conditions which otherwise may
soon become, as you point out so cleverly,
an Imminent menace to the very life of the
republic.
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 10 Governor Ter
rill today endosed the content of Presi
dent Roosevelt letter to oovernor Durbin
of Indiana, In regard to the recent action
of Governor Durbin to prevent lynching
In that state.
Governor Terrlll today gav the following
signed statement to The Associated Press:
I think President Roosevelt ia on the right
line, and I em in hearty sccord with the
views he expresses. The majesty of the
law should bo upheld, but at the same time
there should be a prompt and speedy trial
of the offender In the case of that crime
which most frequently excites the anger
of mobs and leads to lynchlngs. and the
punishment should not be delayed by
technicalities.
No law, however strictly enforced, will
absolutely stop lynching for crimmlnal as
sault, but t-peedy trlaj will lesson the num
ber and practically serve as a preventive of
lynchlnes Tor other offense.
It is interesting In this connection to note
that the numerous lynchlngs In the north
and northwest of late have brought forth
such (l expression from the president,
while the number of them In the south has
been so few. within the same period, so to
attract little or no attention.
Don't fall to see the wonderful Bickett
family at Courtland Beach.
JijMle
' .10
Everywhere'
Rare
M
end of
ild Tobacco
Save the Bands
KELLY MAILS BOODLE LETTERS
Grand Jury Receives Lee' Eplatle
by Mall for I e In
Coart.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 10. The
foreman of the boodle and grand Jury to- !
day received a package from Nlagara-On- '
The-Lake, OnL While the content are
not publicly known it is supposed the pack
age contained letter sent by Daniel J.
Kelly which he received from former Lieu
tenant Glvernor John A. Lee, to bo used
In the bribery trial of Senator Farrls.
This is taken to indicate that Mr. Kelly
will probably not return to Jefferson City
to testify at the trials. It waa Kelly'
intention to have her present th letters In
person and she recently came for that
purpose, but the trials were postponed and
shs returned to him.
A big program of athletic event has
been prepared for the Redmen' picnic at
Courtland Beach today.
Yery Mear a Crime
To allow constipation to poison your body.
Dr. King's New Life Pill cure it and
build up your health or no pay. 5c. For
ale by Kuhn & Co.
The Don C. Hall stock company at the
Lake Manawa Casino Is playing a splendid
drama, "Rudolph the Cripple," and give a
highly satisfactory rendition.
Quaker Maid Rye
mimm
tmm
8 gi4c
0 f-fv-?": Oa
t
nest Trklakey mad
la "Quaker Maid."
Everybody drinks
It Everywhere.
You can get it
Anywhere.
For sale at the lead
ing oars, rare an a
drug stores.
O
HikSCH CO. I
Imm City, Sit.
.:
forty Sua. sk ts Mc lack.
4. 5A.HTASLLA CD., kalari. Tana.. FU.
RICHARDSON DRUQ CO. UrtrlXrtan.
4raiB)iawilvV. 1
( ha oar.fK aupply Ujs V,( s7
Every 7csnan
I nasamwa saa atml knaw
airal kLa naijaofat
MAIYTL Whirl.; Spray
nenw Tarawa Srrtaja. lmfL
aatv 0arrta. 11 aaa afr
M oat OofcTaelatit,
ItSl lL, accept DO
sHiisfiar. tMai snd tVaVinr for li
l'.L'lfcl book 4M.atlH.lt CHM
fuU P4ixtirui.tr aud 1irf'Urn4 )m
nUUaVU l4 14 14s. M 1L "",
JtooM 13$ Tim Bide V. T.
V
MEN ANDWCMER.
I'm Bi(aloraaaiara.
: ac bar .aa 4 taaa aaauaaa,
irrttAUvaa ar aicarativa
t( aitm aaeatbraaae.
Paialaaa, aad aoi aawia.
aaet cr soJaoaoua.
HUai I "1 lal by jMwawtat,
. a- -e 1 1 r wat Is slnia wrasvsr.
e; er ! araaa. raaia. m
7J i a. 1 r ioM-a ai 7t.
a laul mi aa aaaa.ni
" 'wa.I
fl ai aa ta attotara.
- imm
W7Z ' at f sCls ta Cl
COOL
COLORADO
lllllulill
V '
You can get tickets all sum
mer Tla the Burlington to Den
rer, Colorado Springs or Tueblo
at ?17.50 for the round trip.
The abore is one reason why
you should spend your yacation
in Colorado another is, .you can
lire very cheaply, the scenery is
magnificent, the climate cool
and comfortable.
Send for our Colorado Eland
book, which tells you how inex
pensively and satisfactorily you
can spend the summer vacation
1c Colorado.
J, D. REYNOLDS, .
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
California
and back
August I to 14
Less, considerably less, than half th rats usually In effeot.
Mad on aooount of th National Encampment of th O. A.
R., but open to the general publio aa well a to member of tb
O. A. R.
Ticket good to return until October IS.
Rock Island System offer two routes to California via 13
Paso and via Colorado. Tou can go on way and return another.
Through dally Pullman Palace and Tourist sleeping oar
st lio rla Colorado Spring- and tho Scenlo Rio Grande.
Full information furnished on application to any Rook Ialand
ticket ;nt, or by addressing
City Ticket Office
1323 Farnam Strest, Omaha, Neb.
F. P. Rutherford. B. P. A.
UNION PACIFIC
S17.50. H
TO
COLORADO
AND RETURN
Daily t Saat SOtH.
DAILY TOURIST CARS
between , Omaha, and Dcrtvar
VIA.
UNION PACIFIC
Double Berths, $1.60
Aeeemmodations provided for all flatus
ej passengers.
Writ for 00 sy of booklet.
' Tha ReckUs, Croat Salt Laka and Yellows tons."
tat 1IIKLT Vi yilt,
1M24 V RV AM ITREET,
Plior. J14,
i