Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 16, 1903, PART 1, 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.

    TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST lfi. 100.1.
9
P"
OMAHA WINS. WITH USE U1T
Bankers Down kiwaakea Blofn, Who
File Up Eight 8afe On?.
GLT.EOCE.D FIELDING DOES THE WORK
NrPkrrtoa of the Brfwrn Walks
roar of the Locals la the First
Iealng, kat la larlarlbio
. After Tkat.
Tosterday's guo at Vinton street park.
which Omaha took from Milwaukee with
but ona hit, recalled that memorable vic
tory tor tha locals again Kansas City last
yesr when Gibson sent them through the
dar with not a hit to their credit.
Mr. Bchafstall has the rest of his team
to thank and Mr. McPherson himself to
blaina for tha rasult yesterday. True, Bchaf
stall didn't mu an unusually poor show
ing, but he rare Milwaukee eight hits and
three bases on balls and was hit at such
critical times so hard that nothing In the
world but tha moat gilt-edge support of
his comrades saved him. The team played
an errorless (una against chances so diffi
cult aa to produca some thrilling plays.
As for Mcpherson, he simply gave away
the game In the first Inning by sending
four men to first on balls and hitting an
either. , '
Tha tm was Intensely Interesting, full
tvf brilliant feats and In doubt to the finish,
which was little abort of spectacular. Not
ainoe the first Inning bad Omaha scored.
Milwaukee had landed one In the seventh
and cams up to tha ninth with three to
tha bad. Cockman was first man up. He
drove long one to Dusty Miller, which
was neatly gathered In. O'Nell then hit
for a baas and 8c ha f stall sent a pang
through tha crowd by walking Braun,
"With, two men on bases Big Gatlns, who
had already poked out a single and a
double, laced out another two-bagger, scor
ing both runners. With but one out and
Hugh Duffy's sluggers whetting their ap
petites for bits, things looked dubious, but
Bchafstall, at this critical moment, settled
down and retired Miller and Lucia on little
diamond blows.
That rirst Ionia.
The first tnnlng for Omaha was a lively
affair. Carter want to first on an error by
Cockman and Oenins and Miller drew
passes. Then with the bags full McP her
eon kindly poked one In between Jack
Thornton's favorite ribs and forced Carter
In. Bhugart sacrificed and Miller scored.
Kelley walked and so did Hlckey. Oondlng
flew oat to left and by this time a total
of fonr runners had creased the plate.
Bchafstall retired the side by striking out
Omaha was disposed of practically In
one, two, three order up to the finish
only three men facing McPherson In any
Inning, save the fifth, when Carter again
got a Ufa on an error. McPherson was as
steady aa a clock from tha second on; so
Invincible to Omaha, In fact, that but one
bit was made. Hlckey drew that one In
the sixth, and was thrown out trying to
teal second. Both Oonding and Lucia
were on their metal when It cams to throw
ing. But as for throws, ths best of the
game and one of tha best ever seen on
the grounds was by. Dusty Miller, who
out off Oatins at third from deep left when
tha Dig shortstop was trying to stretch a
two-bagger Into a three-base hit. Braun
before htm bad made a double and had
Dusty not caught Oatlna another run prob
ably would have come In.
Omaha's Infield and outfield worked with
almost phenomenal alacrity, but that of
the outer gardeners was ths more con
spicuous. Miller trapped three long drives.
Oer.lns two and Carter two. And (t so
happened that In nearly every case it took
a Ions run to cabbage onto the ball. Bhu
gart took care of the only two that came
his way, while Hlckey quit with two put
outs and three assists to bis credit, and
Kelly, the new shortstop, who has made
himself popular with tbe fans by bis fast
work, with two putouts and two assiats.
Bchafstall fielded his position well.
Although on tha visiting team It was evi
dent that many of the friends of Alonso
V. Stone were disappointed when their idol
failed, after three attempts, to connect
With ths ball. ... .
Manager Duffy Is out of the game on ac
count of a broken band. Score:
OMAHA '
Aa Ft H. PO.
4 10 1
"tl balls: Off ftrhaffttall, S; off McPhrnn,
Hit bv Mtchcd ball: Tbr-nt'in. Iwruhle
play: Hlckey to Kelly to Thornton; Cock
man to UU!n to Braun. Left on tw:
Omaha, t; Milwsukee, 4. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: Kelly.
The a-me two tea .s play today, the
second gam of the trasent series, snd a
spirited contest is looked for.
Mlllloaalres Fight Desperately.
COLORADO PPniXOS. Auc. 15 -Colors do
prlngs and fit. Joseph spilt even today
In a stubbornly contested double-header.
The locals tied the score twice In the sec
ond game and almost won. fk-ore, first
game: It. H. E.
Colo. Springs... 0 A 0 2 2 0 I I 10 f
St. Joe 0 100101 4 1 u 1
Batteries: St. Joe, Diehl and McConnell:
Colorado Springs. Vllleman and Doran
score. second same. rhe
fit. Joe 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 412 14 I
Colo. Springs 2100010020 0 S 16 6
Batteries: St. Joe. Chlnn and McCon
nell: Colorado Spring. McNeelv and
Dor an.
Kiel Defeat Dearer.
DENVER. Aur. IS Failure to hit th.
ball at critical times lost the game for
Denver. The second game was postponed
on account of rain. Score:
R H R
Denver 000201000172
Kansas City.. 100100200416
Batteries: uenver. Barber and Bchlel;
Kansas City. Cabte and Messltt.
Distillers taptare Victory.
DE3 MOINES. Aur. IS. Poor fleMlnv bv
Des Mtitnos lost a twelve-inning game this
afternoon. Attendance. 1.000. Score:
R If R
Peoria 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 1
Des Moines 1 0000000000 01 7 t
Batteries: Des Moines. Ptuhmin and
Fohl; Peoria. Hart and Hessler. Umpires:
Barry and Miller.
Staadlaa; of the Teams.
Milwaukee
Colorado Springs..
nansas city
Bt. Josenh
Peoria
Denver
Des Moines
Omaha
Games today
M
?
M
2
96
05
S6
M
Milwaukee
Won. Lost. P.C.
o 14 .m
00 27 .6?!
60 44 .532
47 46 .611
45 El .469
42 53 . 442
40 66 .421
27 ' 57 .XH
at
Omaha.
Peoria at Des Moines. Kansas Cltv at
Denver, St. Joseph at Colorado Springs.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates ill Beaa Eaters Divide Hob.
era la Doable-Header
Coatcst.
BOSTON. Aug. 16 Pittsburg won the
first game of today's doublo-header. but
Doheny's wtldneea cost It the second. Bos
ton scored five runs In the fourth Inning
of the second game. Attendance, 6.S47.
Score, first game:
FlTTSBnio.
R.H.O.A E.
BeaufltoBt, etl I I
Clark. If Ill
Lath. Js 1 t 4
Wagner, as . 1 1 I
hransria, lb 1 1 It
Rltrher. 2b.. 4 0 1
Bebrins, rt... 0 1 2
raalps, .... I
Liecrer, p....'t
i:Coolcr. If.... 1
STeaiwy. lb...
Stanlar. ef...
OCarnar, rf...
b Moran, e
I Ab'tlrhlo, lb. 0
OOrara'fsr. lb.
0 Aubrcr, M ., a
a William, p..
BOSTON.
H.U O A.B
Carter, rf
Oenlna, of
Miller. If
Thornton, lb..
Bhugart, 2b....
Kelly, aa
Hlckey. 2b
Oondlng. e
Bchafstall. p..
Totals.
.24
I
1
K
0
0
0
0
t
I
10
Btone. If
McVicker, rf..
Cockman. 2b..
O'Nell. rf
Braun, lb
(latins, sa
Miller, 2b
I aH a. e
lei" hereon, p.
1 27 U
MILWAUKEE.
AH. R. H. pa A.
1 0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
It
2 24 12
0 0 0
01
aii
10
0 0 I
0 t s
)
I I
0 01
Totals ... t 0 27 12 41 Totals ... 1 7 27 IS
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-6
Boston ..0 0 16 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Boston, 1; Pittsburg, 1.
Stolen bases: Wagner, Leach. Cooley.
Double plays: Aubrey to Abbattlchlo to
Tenney; Abbattlcbio to Aubrey to Tenney.
Bases on balls: Off Williams, 2. Tims:
1:40. Umpire: Johnstone..
Score, second game:
boston. i rrrrsBfRO.
ft H O. A. 2t. R H.O.A
Perter, cf.... I T 1 1 Bsanmont, ef 1 I t I
tw, lb... (Clark, If.... !!
Stanley, c... 111 t Learh. lb 0 1 t I 4
earner, rf... I t 1 C Wacaer. as.. Sills
Coolay. It ... a I 1 . IBranaTla. lb t 1 II 1 9
Ab'tlchlo. lb. 1 11 I t Rltrbar. lb.. Sill
Gram 'gar. mill Storing, rf... 11(1
as. .. 1 0 t I 0 Smith, s till
Plttlnjsr. p.. 1 t I 1 Dobeay, ... 11111
Totals ... 27 11 4 ToUls ... I II 14 11 I
Boston 0 1 0 t 1 1 0 0 9
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 t 0 I 0 0-4
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2. Two-base
hit: Greminger. Stolen base: Beaumont.
Double play: Leach to Bransfleld. Basts
on balls: Off Doheny. ; off Plttlnger, 1
Struck out: By Plttlnger. 7; by Doheny,
2. Wild tiitch: Plttlnger. Time: 1:68. Um
pire: Johnstone.
Brooklyn Takes a Coaplo.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 15. Brooklyn scored
two victories over Bt. Louis today. In the
first came Jonea shut the visitors out,
while Rhodes was batted for seven runs.
The fielding was excellent, both teams play-
ins; wimoui en error.
Brown pitched good ball In the second
game, but was unfortunate in hating hits
bunched when they meant runs. Attend
ance, 5.CO0. Score, first game:
BROOKLYN. , ST. LoriS.
R.U.OAB RUOA1
Strain, lb... I
Shikar. If. 1
Dobba. rf.... 1
lxl. lb.... 1
IMhlrs. aa... 1
Mi'Crwy. rf 1
Jordan, lb...
RHtor, ......
Joot. a I
1 I
I 11
1 (
1
1 VFarrrll. lb...
( DottdVaa, rf. (
0 Fn.oot, cf
( (tOunleavy. if.
4 C H'irka, lb
( 0 Brain, as 4
I t Murphr, lb., (
(O N. ii, a.... a
1 ( Rboadea, p..
Totals ...7 14 17 I 01 Totals 7 It II 0
Brooklyn 0 10 0 10 11 7
Bt. LoulS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 1 Left on bsses:
St. Louis. 6: Brooklyn, 11. Three-base hits:
Dobbe. Doyle, Rltter. Stolen baaea: Smoot.
Strsng (2), Dobba. Double plays: Farrell
to Brain to Murphy: Jordan to Doyle; Jor
dan to Dalilen. First base bails: Off
Jones, 1; off Rhoades, 7. Sacrifice hits
Burke. Brain. Hit by pitched ball; By
Rhoades. 1; by Jones, 1. Struck out: By
Jones. I. Passed ball: O'Nell.. Time:
1:46. Umpires: Hurst and Moran.
Score, second gume:
BROOKLYN IT. LOl' IS.
R U O A S. I R 11.0. A I.
Strain, lb... 1 (11 (rarr.ll. tb. .. 14 11
Shvkara. !.( v iudiitu, rf. (
Dobba. cf 1 SiSifluot. of.... I
lKyle. lb 1 I 14 1 LninlaaTr. U. 1
Dahlc. aa... I 1 T J B.rk lb....
MrCrMTT. tt I I I Brain, as (
Jordan, lb .. ( I I (.Murphy, lb..
Jatklltarb. e. ( I 7 1 0 Rraa. (
Ml, p... I 1 S ( ( Bran, p
Totals 22 S
Runs by Innings:
Omaha 4 0 0 0
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0
Hlta by innings:
Milwaukee 0 111
Omaha 0 0
luarned runs: Milwaukee. 1. Two-base
hlu: O'Nell. Braun. UaUns O. Saorifice
hits: Qenina, Shusrart. Struck out: By
Bchafstall, 6; by McPherson. 2. First baas
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Offlc of tha Wins and Spirit Review.
Ban Francisco, August f, 1209.
To the EJdltor of The Bee:
Dear Sir Ths business men of this city
who ars now proclaiming to ths world the
discovery of the cure for Blight s Disease
. and Diabetes have asked me, as one of tha
bensflalariea, to write to some of my
brother; editors. Hones this letter to you.
I was at first as akeptlcal aa anyone. I
bad reason to be. I bad a clear caas of
chronlo Bright's Disease; was HI for a
year. It was not thought I would live
thirty daya The president cf ths Pacific
States Type Foundry told my wife" that the
newly-dlscovarsd diuretic would aava my
Ufa, and against my private conv1ctiors I
was put on It. In sis months my recovery
was complete.
A friend of mine. Dr. A. J. Howe, a
prominent physician, was nearly dead with
Bright's Diseased On my recovery I told
him, and It acted ths same to his case and
be la now well on ths road to recovery. I
told ona of the writers oa ths Call, whose
mother had Diabetes. She baa fully re
covered. As a brother editor I personally
assure you of ths truth of the discovery.
Thousands of Uvea ars to be saved, and I
am writing In ths bops that this letter wilt
start soma of tbem tight. Fraternally
yours. R. M. WOOD. Editor.
Ths above refers to ths newly -discovered
Fultoa Compounds, ths first cures ths
world has ever seen for Bright' Disease
aad I tk. betas. We ars Ihe sola a penis
Ask for pamphlet. Sherman A McOjnnell
Drug Cx, corner loth and Dudgo streets.
lis
-iaXisaioBt .... 0
ToUla ... 4 in 17 1
I ToUla ... I I 14 IS 1
x Batted for Brown In ninth.
Brooklyn .0 1 1 2
tn. Louis 0 0 .2 0
Left on bases: St. Louis, ;
I I 14 IS 2
0 0 0 -4
0 10-2
Brooklvn
Two-base hit: Donovan. Stolen hasea-
Donovan. Snsoot, Strang (2), Schmidt. First
base on errors: et. Louis, 1; Brooklyn. 1
First baae on balls: Off Schmidt. 1
Brown. 4. Sacrifice hit: Dunlwavy. Struck
out: By Schmidt. 5; by Brown. 4. Time:
1:45. Umpires: Moran and Hurst.
Fast Ball Wlas.
NEW YORK. 'Aug. 15 Cincinnati d:mI
much the faster ball and New York never
bad a chance. LHmiin a patting waa a fea
ture. Attenaanos, n.srv. tkore:
CINCINNATI. NEW YORK.
a H O A k. a h o a a
Doolla. If... 112 0 Browse, rf... list
vjmovr. ox. i a i nnn a a. ef 1 1 1 (
Polan, rf ... 1 I Iknoa, lb.. 11
Berkley. It . 1 I M I M.rtw. If.... 1111
8t.ii.rdt. lb. I 4 babb. aa 1 4 4
Vtt. tb 1 4 ( l'otia, b I 1
rareoraa, as. 1 I I (Ollbart. lb... ( 4
Plata, a ... I III 1 frtraun, c 4 U 1
Haka, p I 1 aUHilaaltr, a ( 1 (
Sml'S. Faciiflte hits: Jckoti, F1'-urnnv.
Chllds. ton bases: Shsnnoa. Jackson.
Huarins. Hml'h. Iwutle play: Huagins lo
8chafer Whlr. First base on balls:
(.ff tYtstsll. : off Stewart, 1: off Bailey, 1
Struck out: Pv Cr1ill. fe'tewart. Wheeler;
by Stewart. Owens tti. Wild pitch: gtewart.
Time: 210. Umpire: Hapkril.
Kaaeas City Devras Iadtaaapolla.
KANSAS CITT Aiif IS Timely hltt'r.g
by the locals snd the visitors' errors svs
Kansas City the game. Kxcept In the tilth,
when Indianapolis bnncbed hits. Coor.s was
effective. Attendsnce, (00. Score:
KANSAS CITY. IXDUNAPOMS.
R H O A H O A t.
RMhraaa. lb I I It I ('Tansstt. lb. I I 11
1 ( yna. t I
I ( Hrte, If I
4 (fclter. cf . .. I
ff'Wnodrulf. rf. (
I 0 Ht rdoo. r ... I
I (iMarvaa, ss...'
Orr. rf
Nance, lh..
Oradr. lb..
Hill. rf....
Batir, t...
Le. ss. .
Knoll, If...
Cooaa, p...
1
(.Klhm. Ik ... 1
i. p....
I I
1 I
1 I
1 1
I 1
' 1 1
ill
1
4 12 24 1 I
( S'N.wiln
xO'Brlpn
Totals ... 7 12 27 14 el .
I Total. .
x Batted for Newlln tn ninth.
Kansas Cltv 0 ( 0 1 2 0 2 0 7
Indianapolis 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 04
Home run: Grsdv. Sacrifice hits: Lcewe.
Grady, Newlln. Stolen bases: Tamsctt,
Hosrlever. Double plays: Ieewe to Roth
fuss: Oradv to Leewp to Rnthfuss; Fox to
Marcsn; Fox to Klhm. Bases en bslls:
Off Coons. 3; off Newlln, a. Struck out:
By Coons. 3; by Newlln. L Wild pitch:
Coons. Left on buses: Kansas City, ; In
dianapolis, 0. Time: 1;46. t'mplre: Cun
ningham. Dwraer Defeats the Oles.
MINNNEAPOL1S, Aug. 15 Domer was
Invincible today snd sllowed Minneapolis
but one hit. Attendance. l.S. Score:
COLl'MBt'B. MINNEAPOLIS.
k H O.A.I I k H.O A B
rhen
The
nomensl pickup bv Shortstop Roben.
Rents io to Scrlbner tomorrow.
Score; K H E.
Regents .... 200)4010 0 l-l It 2
Englcs O20010001O 7
Batteries: Eagles, Acky, Cook and Sulli
van; Regents, I rendergasl and Cluir.
VICTORY FOR JHE FIELD CLUB
Orlglaals Are Defeated la Fast Game
W here Battery Work Is the
Feslare.
Citnimaa,
8mitk. rf....
Arndt, If (
Rnr. lb.... (
Baaneii, cf...
Turner, lb... (
M.llar. lb... (
Fax. s
lorner, p . . . .
( anitaisa. M. ( 1 I
v'Lsllr. It 4 P 1 4
Yeager. rf... 0 Ti 1 I
1 Maiooer. t. . I
Mrlntrra. Ik. 1 4
ojrlar. aa ( I
( Spoonar, lb.. II
( Martin, lb... I I
V MeDonala. p. I
1
I II
i
Totals ...1 n 7 1 Totaia ... 127 11
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Bases on balls: Off McDonSld. 1; off Dor
ner, 1. Struck out: By McDonald, 4; by
Dorner. . Double play: Bannon to CUng
man. Sacrifice hit: Mclntyre. Hit by
pitched ball: By Dorner. i. Left on bases:
Minneapolis. 4; Columbus, & Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Foreman.
Postpoaed G asses.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Louisville game
postponed; rain.
Staadlas; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
St. Paul
Milwaukee
Louisville
Indianapolis ....
Kansas City....
Columbus
Minneapolis
Ml 57
.. 60
.. ! 56
..102 54
..9b 4
..102 41
..11 40
Toledo 10J 37
Games today: loulsvllle at Mil
Indianapolis at Kansas City, Columbus at
Minneapolis, loledo at Su Paul.
24
29
44
43
49
61
61
63
P.O.
.W3
.8"
.r,
.E29
.4R4
.4X2
.3:s
.270
ukee.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phillies Timely Hits Pat White Sax to
the Bad, While Wet Croaads
Made Poor Fleldlag.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15 Philadelphia won
today's game by opportune hitting. The
locals had several chances to score, but
failed to get the necessary hits.. Wet
grounds prevented good fielding. Attend
ance. 2.U0. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.'
R.H.O.A E. R H O A E.
Harti.l, If. .. 1 1 1 ( 0 Holmea, If... 1 1
PKkartna, ill 1 I ) I l.beii. lb
L. Croaa, lb. 1 I Joooa, ef I
S.rbold. lb.. T Oran, rf . . 1
kinrpkr. lb.. 1 4 4 Callahan, lb.
M. Croaa.' sa. I I ( Matoon, lb..
Hofrmaa, rf. 1 1 1 0 Tann.MU, as
Powsra. e.... I I 1 Siattarr. c ..
Plaak. s (Ill riabcrtr, p..
14 1
4
I
0
III
111
11
ToUla ...I 11 17 I1 Totals ... r 14
Cincinnati 1 2012101.
New York 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 01
First base on errors: New York. 2; Cin
cinnati. 2. First baae on balls: Off Me.
Olnnity. 2. Three-base hit: Babb. Two-
base hits: Beckley t2, Donlln 2, pelts.
Stolen base: Mertea. Wild pitch: Hahn.
Time: t:Uu. Umpire: Emalle.
Staadla. af ths Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Lost,
... i 6 14
... 7 M
...102 61
... n c
... 47
... 94 40
...1'4 SS
... 2 21
Totals ... I 11 tt ( ll Totaia ... 2 4 27 14 2
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0-6
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bsses: Chicago, 8; Philadelphia,
. Two-base hits: Hartzell, Plank. Sacri
fice hits: Pickering, Plank. Stolen bass:
Isbell. Double plays: Magoon to Tanne
hlll to Isbell. M. Cross to Murphy to Sey
bold. Struck out: By Flaherty, 1; by
Plank. C. First base on balls: Off Fla
herty. I; off Plank. . Hit by pitched ball:
Magoon, Isbell.. Time: 1:35. Vmpire: Connolly,-
- .......
TVaahlagtoa Easy Victors.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15 Wsshlngton won
from St. Louis this sfternoon In easy fash
Ion, the visitors batting Wrigut freely and
the latter getting poor support. Dunkle
held 6t. Louis to three hits. Attendance,
1.DUU. Score:
' WASHINGTON. i ST. LOl'IS.
R.H.O.A E. H.O.A K.
Moraa, aa ... Ills PBurbatli If.. ft I
Rubmaon. rf. I I 4 t t Manln. rf...
RTn. cf 14 10 c,H:li. lb 1 I t 1
Clarke, lb . 1 I 1 (Anderaoa. lb 4
k.b-h. If.,. i tw.li... aa.. 4411
Couihlls. lb. 1 I 1 Heldrlck. cf. 1 I 1
MrCor-k. lb. 1 I Frl.l. Ik 4 I 1
XHtmlf., c. I 4 1 (Kaho. c 7 I
Dunkl.. p.... 1 awrigbt, p.... I 1
ToUla ...11117 "o Totals ...1 I 17 10 I
Washington 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-S
bi. Luis o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: St. Louis. 1; Washington,
2. Two-base hits: Heidrich (I), Rvan. Sac
rifice hit: Martin. Double play: Wallace to
Frlel to Anderson. Stolen bases: Ryan,
Coughlln. Bases on balls: By Wright. 2;
by Dunkle, 2. Struck out; By Wright. 5;
by Dunkle. 4. Left on bases: St. Louis. I;
Washington, g. Time: 1:37. Umpire: hears.
Dostoa Earas Cave.
DETROIT, Aug. 15. Boston won by su
perior all around work. Scopkee pitched
in hard luck. Lush carried off the ueldlng
honors. Attendance, 2,!97. Score:
BOSTON. DETROIT.
H at O A E. R.H.O.A E.
DoagWtr. Ill I I t 4 Barrett, cf... 1 I 1 (
Colllna. lb... 1 I ( Luab. If 1
C. Slahl. of.. I I 1 (Crawford, rf. 1 1 1 I
rTsaawa. It. ll M ( Carr. Ik T
Parant, as... 21 MoUalra, a.. t
LaChaaco, lb 1 14 Yaar. Ik... 114
yarns, lb.... till ( Leas, aa ((Ill
J. Stabl, s... lit OiSmiin. lb.... 1 I I I
Hutkaa, p... 11 ojEkepeo. .... 1
ToUla ... 11 17 it "3 ToUla ... I 1 27 14
Boston 2 1 0 0 1 I 0 00
Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Sacrifice hit: Furnlss. First bsss on
balls: Off Scopkee, 1; oft Hughes, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Hughes. L Struck out:
By Hughes. 4. Double plays: Crawford to
Long, Ferria to LaChunce. Time: 1:10.
Umpire: O Laugblln.
Clevelaad Retrieves Errors. '
CLEVELAND. Ang. :5 After making
eight errors in six innings Cleveland settled
down and batted out a victory. Attendance.
(.464. Score:
CLgVgLANtJ. X KgW YORK.
R.H.O.A. K.I k.M.O.A.k:
nick, rf Ill oCoaror. lb... 1 I
1 Kacler, rf.... I I (
I VMuerttld. aa. 1 I I
4 liWuliana. lb. 1 I I 1
I liUrFarl'd. cf. I 1
JiI'.Tia. 1 I
1 SlMTliia, c ... 1
1 IK'onnor. Ik... 1111
I llOnata. p....
The Omaha Field club team took the
Originals into camp In a fast and well
plsyed rime yestrrday afternoon. The bat
tery work of both tums was giltedge,
Kennard having a Utile the better of the
pitching Kach team has won a game and
the rubber will be played next month.
Score :
rtKLD CLt & I ORIOtNAIJI
B H O A C. X H OA K.
Hnaal.nd. rf I ( I Mnll.n. lb .. 1 I 1
Bradford, lb. 4
llcreiahtoa, lb 1
:SrfMf, p . 4 1
iclconer. rf. 1
Srhroeder, ef 0 I I
Crawford. If 1 SI
nawibera. lb 1 1
Ablxitt. IS... I, ( 11
Crl(k. rf.... I 1 !
Martin. ... Ill
Maloae, aa... I
Knot, lb Ill
krauard. p.. 1 I
ToUla
2 7 17 11
Bvkonlaa,
Iioaier, c.
TotaH
t
I
14
1 14 11 I
Two-base hits: Chambers. Knox.. Double
plays: Cosgrove to Bradford to Mullen.
Schroeder to Mullen. First base on balls:
Off Kennard. 2; off Saffelder, 5. Struck out:
By Kennard. 1; bv Paffelder, 3. Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Harry Kelly.
IIVII Ul
NOTICE
'AM'
WEAK AND DISEASED MEN
"There Is ao raaso predartlee of ssere ssaTerlaa snlsery aad
woe thaa fallare to seeare a re. an at aad effective treafnteat la
private diseases. Blood rolsoa, etc., aad the dekllltallag aad
destrartlvo effects of self-abase, losses and aertoas debility, with Its
long trala of dlatreaslna sywiptoaas. ' With these diseases yoo raa make no
rosnpreanlae. 1 oa snast roasjaer thesa aovr, or they v roasjerr yoa aad
All yoar whole life with fallare, misery and woe. tarerfala or half
way treat meal raa oaly do harm.
"I make ao misleading etatemeats or aabaslness-llke proposltloas to
the afflicted, neither do I promise a rare la a few days or osTer free treat,
meat la order to seeare their patreaaae, bat I gaaraatre a perfeet, aafe
aad laatlag rare la tbe qalekest passible time, wlihoat leavlas; lajarloas
after effects la the system, and at the lowest possible eost for heaest,
sklllfal aad saeeraafal services,
TO RHEN
v K
t; - A
j tp$ fa
I CURE MEN
VARICOCELE
Janlors Wis at Srkayler.
SCHUTLER. Neb. Aut. 15 fBneclnl
Telegram The X'nlon Stock Tarda Juniors .
won today from Schuyler a heavy slugging '
team before a large crowd bv letter held- I
Ing snd fast base running. The home team
hit Rlchey freely, but X lie youngsters cov-
ered ground, and hILs counted for little, ex
cept In the eighth, when they were bunched.
McLean relieved Rlchey and won the game
for the Juniors. Millers catching and
Bohner's work at short were the features.
Schuyler secured eighteen hits, but could
not win out. Attendance, 200. Score:
Juniors 2 0 0 2 1 0 5 J IS
Schuyler 1 1 0 2 0 0 6 1 0 10
Batteries: Juniors. Richey, McLean 5nd
Miller; Schuyler, Freeman and Curlev.
Base hits: Juniors, 12; Schuyler. IV Errors:
Juniors. 5: Sehuvler. 5. Stolen bases:
Juniors. 5: Schuyler, 1. Double play: Bohner
m milieu m j aumi. pirurK oui: riy rree
man, 7; by Rlche- 4: by McLean. S. First
base on balls: Off Freem.-in. 8; off Rlchev,
L Time: 1:56. Umpire: Frltx.
This dangerous affliction as frequently fotutd In men who
havo transgressed the laws of nature. Its chief symptoms
are a dilation, or swelling of the scrotal veins, organs feel
cold and clammy, and there Is a peculiar dragging sensa
tion In the entire pelvic region. By our "Modern Method
treatment we positively cure this Insidious disease In flvs
days. No cutting, no tying, no hospital expense and no
detention from work. Cure Guaranteed.
HYDROCELE
Wahoo Will Have a Bal
II vi
rk.
WAHOO. Neb.. Aur. 15 (PoeciaH
Wahoo is to have a permanent ball park i
snd athletic grounds. Luct evening the
Wahoo Athletic Bark association organlred
and adopted articles of Incorporation. Ben
D. Rupn. Elmer Johnson, Dr. J. C. F. 1
Bush. Ed Kllllan and F. R. Clark were t
elected a board of directors. The associa
tion will be incorporated for 2750. with
seventy-five shares valued at $10 each. The
object of the association Is to purchase
the present ball park and perpetuate It as
athletic grounds. It will continue for a
period of ninety-nine years. The stock
has all been subscribed. The ball grounds
sre centtally located and within three
blocks of the center of the business district.
Is an accumulaUon of a watery ..nld In the scrotal sae.
and the dlsea-e tn Its advanced stags causes not only
great inconvenience and suffering, but also produces se
vere complications In the pelvic region. e cure It Ii
one single visit to remain cured forever. Those who haw
fsjled to obtain a curs elsewhere should oousult us. cur
In
e
urs
Guaranteed.
EMISSIONS
The weak back, dim eyes, poor memory, bashfulness. lack
of ambition, failing eyesight, nervousness, headache, short
ness of breath, palpitation of the heart, fear of impending
danger, and a train of other.symtoms are all Indicative of
reduced vitality. The very essence of your life is slowly
being sapped sway by unnaturnl losses. e will stop
these losses in a few days, and make you what nature in
tended yoa should be a strong, healthy and happy man.
Curs Is Guaranteed in every osso wo accept.
LOST MANHOOD
Tea to Kothlng for Ord.
ORD, Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special. Ord cap- j
tured the last of the series of base ball
games from Grand Island In a very one-
sided contest here today. For Ord. Lewen J
pitched the star game of the season, allow-
fng but two hits and a like number of men '
to reach first. His supixirt was gtlt-edgd. I
not sn error being recorded against the
Ord team. Scorei '
Ord 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 10
Grand Island 0 000000000
Batteries: Orand Island. Lohr and Gor
man; Ord, Lewen and Whltcomb. Hits:
Ord, 10; Grand Island, 1 Struck out: By
Lohr, 4; by Lewen, 11,
Harvard Wlna at Glltner.
HARVARD. Nob.. Aug. :5 fSpecial.)
Harvard played the strong Glltner team
today at that place, defeating it by a
score of t to 0. Score by innings:
Harvard 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0-8
Glltner ....0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 06
Hlta: Harvard, 10; Glltner, 4. Errors:
Harvard, ; GMtner, a. Struck out: By
Morse, 10; by Wanek. 8. Batteriea: Har
vard, Morse and Rosen baum; Glltner,
Wanek and Thomaa
Andltore Beat Bcaatleo. '
Ths General Auditors of the Union Pa
cific defeated the Bartlett's Beauties Sat
urday afternoon on the Crelghton college
grounds in a pretty twelve-inning game,
resulting in a score of 10 to 0. This makes
two out of three games won by the General
Auditors from Bartlett's Beauties. Bat
teries: General Auditors, Whitehead and
Williams; Bartlett's Beauties, Curtis and
Kavan.
, Printers Outclass Them.
The Omsha Printing company's team de
feated the Paxton & Gallagher team yes
terday afternoon at the Krag park grounds.
The grocers were completely outclassed
and left the grounds after the seventh In
ning. The reature of the game was the
pitching bv Cope. Score. 13 to 0. Batteries:
Omaha Printing company. Cope and
Brown; Paxton Gallagher, Monbald and
Llnd.
br, cf 11
radlor. tb.. 114
Lalaia. lb... 4 1
Hlckmaa. lb 1
acfanaj, if 1 1
Abbott, e.. . (
Oockn'ar. aa. 1 1
Moors, p 1 1
Pittsburg ....
New York...
Chicago
Cincinnati
Brooklyn ,.
Boston ,
St. Loula
Philadelphia
No games todsy.
41
45
W
54
tb
61
P. C.
-7
..
.fete
.MG
.4.
.4a;
.
.237
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
t. Paal Basil? Downs Toledo, Tkssgh
Stewart Is Knocked from
Bos.
BT. PAUL. Aug. lieU. Paul won today.
Stewart waa knocked out of the box in
th fourth Inning Attendance. 2 0. Score;
T. F I'U . TOLEDO
K H.O.A I a MO A
Color, tb.... Ill Sana, rf ... 1111
Shanaoe, cf. I 1 I (( t:ida. lb... I 1
Jarkaoa. rf . I I I l Owwaa. cf.... 4
a. fcMfr, aa.. I 4 kw.oow, .. I 1 I
huaaina. Ik. 1 I I I ( s. back, Ik... I 1 1
Plourmar. If . 1 I I Timii, lb... 1 I 1 1
lb. 1 1 1 ball, aa 1 I I 4
.. ( Aadrova, If. I I I
Stewart, p... 4 1 (r noiail. p... ( I (
aail. ... I lllkl
1 Total ... 4 11 14 I
Tuala ... I 11 n 11 l1
St Paul I t I 1 I I I I 1
lolede 020tl 4
Fumed runs: St Paul. 4: Toledo. 2. Two.
baae hits; Hugglna. Gtler, Turner, Ball,
ToUla ... I U 17 14 a Totals ... I 7aS 1 ;
xOne out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland 00100022 I
New York 0 OtllfOOO t
Earned runs: Cleveland, 1. First base on
rrrurs: iirveiana, i; Aft lork, s. sacri
fice hits: Bay. Griffith Conroy, Elberfeld.
nrai uase on oaus: kjk aioore, :; on Grif
fith. 2. Hit by Ditched ball: Hv Mm l
Struck out: By Moore. 6; by Griffith. 5.
Wild pitches: By Moore, 2. Left on basea
Cleveland. I; New York. Ii. Time: l:ju
Umpire: Sheridan.
taadlnc of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
Boston sa 64 34
rriuadeipnia ss w
Cleveland W 54
New York K . 47
leiroll P4 47
St. Louis 4 43
Chicago 07 42
Washington W 21
Games today: Waahlnrton at Chlcarn
Philadelphia at 8u Louis, New York at
Detroit.
Third Straight Win for Bakera.
The Baker Furniture company team de
feated the nine from the Beebe & Runyan
company by a score of 2 ) to 10. This is the
third straight victory for the Bakers In
their series with the furniture company
teams of the city. They have not yet met
with defeat. The batteries yesterday were:
Bakers. Latch and Dooley' Beebe & Run
yan, Fairley, Chapman and Benieh.
What an abject spectaols a man presents when not In pos
session of the power nature endowed him with. Life has
no charms for him; hs Is doomed to misery snd despair,
unless the waste Is stopped and the weakened nerves re
plenished. Thousands will gladly testify to the beneficial
effects of our treatment for lost manhood. We cur the
most difficult esses In young, mlddle-ared snd old men.
There Is no tlm to tarry. Consult us today about your
condition. If ws accept your case we will Guarantee
a poelUvs and lasting cure
BLOOD POISON
King of all dlsesses! In sll Its terror It Is conquered by
o-jr special treatment. Those who have recently acquired
the disease and never had any treitment. as well as thoea
who have failed to obtain a cure elsewhere, should lose no
time In consulting wtlh us about thctr condition. This
disease admits of no trifling. We cure ths worst cases In
tha quickest time possible under Guarantee.
PRITATE DISEASES
8
Those who have contracted any private diseases and are
now suffering from specific discharges, or from i.leet
Orchitis Chordee, or any of the reflex symtoms resulting
therefrom, will do well to cll upon us betoie consulting
anyone else. Our experience in handling these cases
covers a period of many years, and we never yet failed
to cure a case we accepted for treatment.
STRICTURE
This unnatural condition Is fraught with much physical
annoyance, and often with great dantrer to life. In ad
vanced cases where urine is passed with the utmost dif
ficulty, uraemlc poisoning sets up from which there Is but
little hope of recovery, ft frequently happens that Inflam
mation and ulceration occur, followed ty perforation of
the walls. Every man who Is sufferelng with stricture
should consult us and ascertain what we can do for him.
We have cured hundreds of cases which other physicians
bad abanOoned as Incurshl. The most difficult cases
oured In 10 to 15 days without cutting.
KIDNEY ASP URINARY DISEASES
Many are th urinary complications that result from pri
vate and venereal diseases. Inflnmtnatlon of the kidneys
or enlargement of the Prostate Gland, rendering voiding
of the urine exceedingly difficult and often attended with
blood and mucous, resulting In Bright's disease. Inflam
mation of the bladder, and various other morbid condi
tions of the urinary system, should be treated with tbe
greatest skill. Under our treatment tbe patient shows Im
provement at once, and a permanent cure follows In as
short tiros as tbe nature of tbe disease will permit.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 fARNAM STREET, BETWEEN 13th and 14th STS., OMtttt, NEB.
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL
Referenoas Best banks and
leading business men of
ths ciur.
Jassa-r ... -nitilfrJI '-'IMMI .,'!, Mai
Office Hours a. m.
p. m.; Sundays: 10 i
to 1 p. m. only.
to S
i. m.
94B3
GREER (M1PI0N SCULLER
Easily Defea'i Titm in Amateur Begatta
at Worcester.
Games la Three-I League.
Du-
' At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 7
buque, Z.
At Springfield Rock Island, 7; Spring
field. 0. 4
At Iecatur Decatur, t: Bloomlngton. 1.
At Davenport Davenport, 10; Rock
ford, .
Regents Beatea at Woodblae. -
WOODBINE. Is.. Aug. 15 Special.)
The Regents of Omaha were beaten yester
day bv the loesl team by 11 to 4. Batteries:
Retrents. Healy and Hlllebrand; Woodbine,
Nicely and Lb n dee. Struck out: By Healy,
8; by Nicely. 10.
CUP YACHTS BOTH DOCKED
Crowds View Daiaty Craft
Side by Bide la Erie
Basla. i
Lying
42
40
to
47
SI.
H
fw
P. C
.tn
.S46
.611
-5"0
.467
.443
-X3
Players aslt After Elevea laalags.
"CRESTON. Ia.. Aug. 15 (Special Tele
gram.) After playing eleven Innings, with
the score standing s to i. the Atlantic club
refused to play because (he umpire ordered
lao men a ho had caused much trouble
throughout the game to the bench. Creston
seemed to have the gams well In hand, as
two men aero out for Atlantic and three
of Creston s heaviest hitters were to come
to bal next time. The Atlantic manager
and captain wanted to continue the game,
but the players refused and the umpire gave
the tsur.e to Creston. to f. Welch of
C rvst on struck out nms Atlantic men: Hits:
Crealon, ; AlUtilic. . tjrur: Creston. !;
Atlantic, 4 Batteries: Creston. Welch,
and Corbett: AtlanUe - Marshall snd ale
Donnough. Umpire: Golden.
Kea-eata Wla at Fremoat.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug IS tSpeclal Tele
gram The Omaha Regents opened up
their tour thia afternoon with the brilliant
victory from the ttlri. lYtmnnt i crack
team. In a ten-Inning contest. The features
acre ths stick work of ths Regents and tha
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. The America's
cup challenger, Shamrock III, and tbe de
fender. Reliance, occupied adjoining dry
docks In the Erie basin, today and many
people gathered about them. Reliance will
be in dock until Wednesday, when both
hosts will be measured officially. Sir
Thomaa LJpton says Captain Bevis of
Shamrock I will sail on Shamrock HI dur
ing the races, but Csptaln Wrlnge will
command the challenger.
WASHINGTON. Aug 15. By direction of
Secretary Cortelyou the supervising In
spector general of the steamboat Inspec
tion service has written all tha inspectors
of steam vessels tn the district from Bath,
Me., to I'hiladelnhia. giving Implicit In
structions aa to the part they are to take
in enforcing the regulations governing the
patrol of ths international yacht races.
BOTH DOHERTYS DEFEATED
Laraed Worsts Reginald la Eshlbltloa
Match aad Both Co lader la
Mlsod Doablea.
sniTHAMPTOK. L. I.. Aug. 15 The
tennis experta finished their play In the
tournament todav on the courts of the
Meadow duty The special feature of the
day was William A. learned a defeat of
Reginald Dohertv In an exhibition match
In the slnrlrs s-4. t-4
Both the Dohertys and their partners
were defeated in th mixed doubles In
the morning. Miss Pell and W. J. Clothier
defeated Miss Kobbe and H. U. Doherty
s-4 t-t. and Miss HolMns snd O. S. Camp
bell defeated Miss R. Hiss and R. F.
Poherty. 6-1. 6-0 The only one of the
Knsiishmen to retain his place was Harold
S. Mahony. He was paired with Mrs.
Hoadiev and defeated Miss J. Russell snd
R. P. Huntington. -4. 7-s. In the nnala
Arrange International Golf.
CHICAGO. Aug It -At the Chlcaro Golf
club this evening It aas decided bv Captain
John It. liw of the Oxford and Cambridge
Golfing society's team and Captain L. T.
nova, representing tbe Western Oolf as
sociation team. that the contests st
Wheston on Monday aho'i'd consist of a
four-ball four some contest In the morn
ing. In which five teams of two represent
ing each association will compete, and of
a match of eleven nstrs at etshtsen holes
in tbe afternoon. The English plarer ar
rived at Oilcago this snorntrg and later
were taken to ths Chicago Golf dab at
Wheatoa.
WINNIPEG CREW CARRY ALL BEFORE THEM
Crowa Victories with Senior Eight
Oar "Event and a Second la War .
Canoe Rare, Which Wal
tbam Wlna.
WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 15 Frank B.
Greer of the East Boston Athletic Associa
tion Boat club wrested ths sculling cham
pionship from C. 8. Titus of the Atlanta
Boat club of New Tork on Iake Equinsig
amond this sfternoon at the annual re
gatta of the National Association of Am
ateur Oarsmen.
Greer was eight lengths ahead of E. Ves
ley of the First Bohemian Boat club of
New Tork at the finish, wnlle Titus gave
up the race an eighth of a mile from the
line and paddled in just ahead or w. w.
Test of the West Philadelphia Boat club,
who waa the fourth competitor In the
champlonrhlp senior singles.
Despite his easy victory Ureer pulled a
remarkably fast race, and the time, :37.
is the record.
Other championships have been pulled In
faster time, but they nave neen over
stralght-away courses, while that today
s with a turn. Greer, Vesley and Titus
had a hot fight to the turn, but Greer's
superior oarsmanship at tha buoy, which
he rounded In Just Ave strokes, cnncnea me
ice.
The other special feature of the day was
the senior elght-oared shells, the crack
Winnipeg Rowing club crew, which this
year has carried all before them, being the
victors. They won today by more man
four lengths In the fast time of .:52.
Yesterday's disputed Intermediate double
sculls race was re-rowed and once more
the Potomac Boat club led at the finish,
with the Beawanhka a good second.
Bummaxr :
ti.. t.a in the association single
sculls was won by I.. F. Seholes. Toronto
Rowing club, lime:
Intermediate four-oar shells:
Point Rowing sssoclatlon. Esst
on. Time; :ta.
Intermediate single sculls: W. II, Hodg-
klns. East Boston Athletic Association
Boat club won. lime: iu:si.
Intermediate nalr-oared shells; Nonpareil
Rowing club. New York, C. Hoffman, bow;
C. Mchlnley. stroke, won. nme. '" . i.
Senior double sculls: Toronto Rowing
club. L. F. Pchtilts. bow; B. Bmiin.
stroke, won. Time: :14.
Championship single scuns: rrsna r.
Greer. Kat Boston Athletic ssocistton
Rowing club, won: K. vosiey, ririt u
hernia' n Bet club. New York, second; C. S.
Tin.i Atlanta Most eltib New York, third:
W. B.' West. Philadelphia Boat club, fourth.
Time: :SV ,
Senior eign-oarea innn: inning; jujw-
ing club. Winnipeg. Man., won: mversine
Boat club, Cambridge. Mass., second; Jeff
ries Point Rowing association. East Bo
ton, third. Time: 7:6i
War canoe race: Crescent Boat club,
Walthum, Mass., won; Winnipeg Rowing
club second. Time: 7.1SV
Intermediate double sculls (re-rowed):
Potomac Boat club. Washington, won;
Seawanhka Boat club, Brooklyn, second.
Time: J:31.
At a buainess session today the associa
tion elected the following officers: Presi
dent, James Pllklngton. New York; vice
president, Charles Schaab, St. Louis; treas
urer, Samuel Prlenfendanr, Philadelphia;
secretary, Frederick H. Fortmeyer, New
York.
FOIJR DRIVERS ARE UNSEATED
Jodses Empty Datenport Solklea,
Thaa fpredlnu Horses aad
settling; Raee.
DAVENPORT. Ia.. Aug. 15 -Four drivers
were ordered down today In the August
meeting st the Davenport track. Kay, ier
rlty. lxomis and Ames, and were taken out
of their seats In the 2:13 trot sfter tbe sixth
heat. New drivers lowered the time of the
same, horses over five seconds In the sev
enth heat. Klondike took the race In the
elarhth. Weather fine: track fast. Resulta:
2:13 trot, purse I50O (unfinished Friday):
Klondike won first, fifth and eighth heals
and race. Time: 2:12V 2:13'i, 2:144. Brash
won third and sixth heata. Time: 2;14V.
2:1V Gold Dust Maid won fourth snd
seventh heats. Time: 2:16. 2:12H. Gold
Standard won second heat In 2:14V Shady i
Beattle also started
2:3" trot, purse 1500: Anglola won flrgt
fourth and fifth heats and race. Tims:
2:14V 2:14. 2:14V 2:tt'V Phlllls won sec
ond and third bests. Time: 2:14V S:1&Vb
Luron Word ham. Hegota, Louis 8. Nord
Ica. Miss I W harper. Said hut. Trilby. King
Roscoe also started.
Jeffries
Boat on,
CRESCEUS COMES TO OMAHA
World's Champloa Trotter Will Ap
pear as DrlTlag Park's Gaest
ia September.
The Omaha Driving Park association has
completed the arrangements and signed the
contracts to have Cresceus. the world's
champion trotter, appear in Omaha about
the middle of September, as originally
planned. The contract provides for
Cresceus' appearance in a mile heat on the
track of the association at Sprag-ue street.
During the paat week tha track has been
overhauled and made exactly one mile in
length, in the expectation that It would be
possible to secure Cresceus. In connection
with the appearsnce of Cresceus the ssso
cistinn will give a number of its regular
matinee races and an exhibition of the finer
horses In Omaha in children's pony clssses,
gentlemen's driving horses snd matched
teams. Prizes will be given by the ciub
for the horses that are Judged to be the
best In their class.
The question of Cresceus' appearance in
Lincoln, which has been announced, is still
undecided, and It Is considered hardly prob
able that he will be sent there.
I.oeal High Reeord at To Pins.
The highest score ever, made in Omaha
st tenpins was made by William GUch'ist
st the Field elob last evening. He rolled
2o and the finh pin wobbled badly, but
refused to fall. A number of the members
were playing on the alleys and GIlehrlFt
began making a lone run of strikes. As
he crept on to the fifth snd sixth frames
without s break everyone quit and watched
him as he finished out eleven stralrht
stakes and then nine pins on tha twelfth
hall.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Irish Lad Sets Kew Mark for Sara
tosra Mil aad Qaarter
Coarse.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 16. Whitney
& Duryca's Irish Lad set a mark of t:05
and broke the track record for a mile and
a quarter in the Champion stakes today,
winning by a length and a half from
Hermis. The latter ran second all the way.
Savable was third, but In the stretch run
was beaten by Htno. Results: .
First, seven furlongs: Monte Carlo won,'
Hurstboume second. Sir Voorhiea third.
Time: 1:2CH..
Second, Beverwyck steeplechase, full
course: Lavator won. Fulminate second.
Vaidex third. Time: 6.06.
Third, Hopeful stakes, for 2-year-olds, six
furlongs: Delhi won, Highball second.
Palm Bearer third. Time: 1:13V
Fourth, Saratoga Champion stakes, on
mile and a quarter: Irish Lad won, Hermls
second, Heno third. Time: 2:06.
Fifth, one mile: Carbuncle won. True
Blue second, Somerset third. Time: 1:43V
Sixth, one mile and a sixteenth, on turf:
Stonewall won, Carroll p. second. Mosketo
third. Time: 1:60.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15. Results:
First, six furlongs: Bard Burns won.
Beautiful and Best second. Sardine third.
Time: 1:17,.
Second, half a mile, Ctudlo Baby purse:
Clifton Forge won, KJelnwood second,
'Witchcraft third. Time: 0.50.
Third, one mile and 100 yards, May wood
Handicap: cnaiue won, uragg second.
Judge Itlmes third. Time: 1:60,.
FoVirth, six furlongs: Rankin won, Tela
ru"M second, St. Minor tiUrd. Time: 1:17.
Fifth, one mile: Ancke won, McGee ra
ond. Gallsnt third. Time: 1M.
Sixth. Ave and a half furlongs: Harenang
won, Bunwell second, Sal to third. Time:
1.11.
Seventh, one mile snd one-sixteenth: Fon
soluca won, Meehanus second. Major Tenny
third. Time: 1:61.
ST. LOC1S, Aug. 15-Results:
First, five and a half furlongs, selling:
Allegrette won. Lerth second, Tlomaino
third. Time: 1:10.
Second, one mile and twenty yards, purse:
I Know won, Plrateer second, Eva G.
third. Time: 1:44.
Third, five and a half furlongs, selling:
Wenrlck won. Doctor Cnrtleuge second,.
Pretension third. Time: 1:'.
Fourth, six furlongs, hsndlcap: Hiss Mas
Day won. Kindred second. Stand Pst third.
Time: 1:14.
Fifth, one mile and reventy ysrds. sell.
Ing: Irish Jewel won. Our I-ady second.
Custus third. Time; 1:4R.
Sixth, one mile snd three-sixteenths,
selling: Never Such won, Morris Volmer
second. Satin Coat third. Time: 2:03.
BCFFALO, Aug. 15. Results:
First, four arid a half furlongs: Flo
Manola won, Jim Ferrln second, Brucovlllo
third. Time: 0:6.".V
Second, six furlongs: Shrine won, Proea
dor second. Silurian third. Time: 1:14V
Third, one mile: Bell Court won. Hand
cuff second. King's Pet third. Time: 1:46V
Fourth, five furlongs, Hamilton stakes:
Columbia Girl won. I.yrlst second. La
Grequs third. Time: 1:01V
Fifth, one mile: Lofier won. Falrbury
second. Perl Finder third. Time: 1:41.
Sixth, six and s half furlongs: John
Yerkes won. Dynasty second, Ed L. third.
Time: 120.
Seventh, steeplechase, about a mile and
three-quarters: Red Car won. Faraday, Jr.,
second. Memoiist third. Time: 1:61.
Military Shoot Post pan ed.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15 The rifle competition
of the Department of the Iikes snd tlo
Department of the. Dakota was postponed
until Monday on account of rain.
Keep Your Insides Cool!
Here'i a man who thinks he has heart disease, and is scared half to death.
His face is all drawn out of shape irom fear and agony. Every time he eats,
his heart"" palpitates": that simply means that his stomach is swelled up
with gases from fermenting undigested food, and his heart thumps against
his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer time,
this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get over-heated,
and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath.
There he is, look at him I Every minute he expects to drop dead. Asa
matter of fact, all he needs is to stop that souring and gas forming ia his
stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You
all know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Same
in the body. Keep cool inside 1 Take a candy cathartic CASCARET
every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool
your insides, give you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning,
and you'll be feeling fine all day every dajs. Heart Disease ! Fudge !
ep a Best foe the Bowels. All dracgiata. lac, sc. joe. Never sold la balk. Ths
sXerkuig sUateajr Ckacage or Hew Vera, - M