Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 24, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. AUOUST 24, 1903. OMAQA LOSES IN TWELFTH were won on bunched hits. Score, flrt fni: R.H.E. lolo. Springs 8 0 4 2 t A 0 1 10 IS 2 Peoria 0 000001 1 1 13 Lid Bicboll CrOW Takei 803nd Cf Bo.isS Colorado Springs.' Vllloman and Doran. pi uitt, Fannin nine . rv n . kla. Coin. Springs..! 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 12 2 reorla 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2- 12 1 Batteries: Peoria. Hart and Wilson; Colorado Spring!!. McNeely and Doran. Steading of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. P. C Milwaukee 10i Colo. Springs 1S Kansas City Iu3 Pt. Joerph W Peoria 104 Denver 104 tes Moines 102 Omaha 101 Oft men today: Kenans City at Omaha: Milwaukee at Denver; Peoria at Colorado Spring; St. Joseph at Des Moines. and Washington will he played ai one of la poubie-neader tomorrow. ' Steading ol the Trim, After Hard Fight HARD HITTING AND LOOSE FIELDING Bath Tea ma Bat Ylgoreasly, bat the , Rearke Oataala Lata a Let at Files Get Away DarlBg the Gaane. Fl-ed. vn. L"t. T n Ft. Paul I1 T1 M .r Milwaukee l-7 - 41 .617 lxulsvllle 107 47 .SSI Indianapolis 110 69 61 .5W Kanaaa City 106 64 62 .& Columbui Ill 4 M . Minneapolis K 1 68 .274 Toledo 110 37 73 .338 No games scheduled for today. 65 27 .VT7 S 40 .61? b 60 .610 60 49 K 48 64 .4U 44 68 .441 44 68 .4(1 41 60 . 406 GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Boataa Takes a Doable-Header fraaa St. Loots, Triple Play Being Featare. START SHAMROCK'S RIVETS Englift Boat. Sir Thomas I.lptea Aaelata la Pre llialnary Work af Recneaaarlna Challenger While Rellaaee Holds Reeeptloa. Kansas City took th second fame of the series from the Rourkeltes yesterday afternoon after twelve Innings of the moat sensational kind of ball and by a score of to T. Nichols didn't allow a hit In the first three Innings, while the Ka wiles pounded Sanders for nine hits In the first four Innings and took seven runs doing it. Then Bandera steadied down and Nichols was freely hit for four consecu tive Innings and the score was tied. Miller did some pretty work out In the left garden and Hlckey's work was superb at third. Jacobs was the star performer for the Kansas Cltyltes and made all kinds of brilliant stops despite his lonely error. , The second Inning was the beginning of tt for the visitors. Messlt smashed for two sacks and Corbln fanned. Then Crura got three . bases on his hit and Genlns dropped Nlcbol's easy fly. Thornton muffed a throw and Waldron flew out to Miller. Strelb walked and Jacobs singled. That tnade four runs. Three hits and Carter's drop of a. fly added two In tha third and another slipped In In the fourth on a double, another dropped fly by Carter and h single. , Roarkea Take a Few. ' Then the Rourkeltes got busy and began doing tbfngs. In the fourth Genlns got two bags on a hit and scored on 3hugart's Single. The sixth was tha real beginning. Harry Welch and Jack Thomas had crawled Into Oenlna' and Oondlng's shoes. Jacoba fumbled Miller's hit and Dusty reached first. Thornton walked and Shu gart flew out.' Kelly did likewise to center field, but one run was safely home. Hlckey Singled and stretched on to second, to Come borne on Thomas' single.' That made four funs In all and the lucky seventh still to come. In the seventh Carter smashed the ball light Into Nichols hands so fast that you could hear It cut the sir. That put one on first and Welch " singled again. Then Nichols filled the sacks by hltUng Miller. Thornton forced Miller, out at second, but one run came In. Shugart, Kelly and Hlckey each got singles and the score was tied. Then It settled down to a pitchers' battle and the first bit came In the tenth when Nichols got a double into centerfleld. In tha twelfth It started the same as always and one- man - went down. Webster and Messlt each singled and Crum fanned. Tben Nichols drove -one out Into the left garden and Miller dropped It after a long run, scoring two runs In the meantime. In their half of tha twelfth the Rourkeltes could do nothing and so It was all over. Today the same teams will play and It will be ladles' day besides. The score: . KANSAS CITT. AB. R. BH. PO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES LoaleTllle Takea One from Mlnne apolls by Hitting Hard aad Oftea. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23 Louisville made It three straight from the locals today. batting' McDonald terrifically In the eighth and ninth. Three doubles, a triple and a slniile gave the visitors their live In the ninth. Attendance, 1.600. Score: LOI'ISVILLE. I MINNEAPOLIS. k 11 O A K I R. H O A.m. Kerala, rt... I t 1 0 D SulllTan. ct 1 t t Hart. II t I 1 Malonar. lb. 1 I Brnhar, lb. I I I I X'rl-r. as.... 0 114 1 CM-HI. ct... 1 1 I OMrlntrre. lb. 1 I 1 I S tillltis. Ibl 1 I 1 0;UII7. K t 1 4 tarlYar. lb. I I 11 I tunr, e.... lit Whit, c I t 4 1 rsroorer. rf.. 0 1 1 1 Quintan, aa.. 4 114 Martin, lb... 0 1(1 iiu. ...- i ait q McDonald, p. e r s i ToUla 10 XI 14 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 6-10 300000000-3 Mclntyre (2. Lally, a. p....l I I t Cj stsls...'.'..l II IT It tJ Tot Louisville Minneapolis Two-base hits: Odwell. White. Kgan. Three-baae Left on bases: St. Louis, ; Boston, 3. Time mi: ocnriever. uouuie piays: nrasntvir i i.tn. umpire: Connolly to Qulnlan to Schiiever, Mcln- I Score, second game: lyro unajwisien rirm oaee vn uaua: kjh I BOSTON. 8T. LOV19. Aug. IS Boston won both games of a double-header here this after noon, the first 6 to 3 and the seco.id 4 to 2. Sudhoff and Toung pitched In the second game and Boston was lucky In winning, a triple play and a double being all that saved the visitors. Hoth games were full of sensational playing. Attendance, 21,300. Score, first game: BOSTON. I ST. IOUI8. R.H.O.A. E.I R.H.O.A .. Deufhertr. It 1 1 I 1 Burkett. It... 1 1 I rolllnt. lb... 111 Martin, rf... 1 lit C. siahl. cf. 1 1 1 0 Hill, lb 4 0 111 Freeman, rf. 1 1 1 Anaenon, lb. 1 1 It Parent, as.... Ill Walla.-o. as.l I 1 I 1 Lafhanc. lb 4 1 1 Hrldrlrk. cf. rarrla. 2b.... t I 1 Ffiel. ib I I I 1 1. Stahl, ... 1 1 II 1 f usden. C....4 111 Hugbta. p.... 1 1-1 Sir.,, p.... 4 4 13 0 xHtmphlll .. 0 Tola la I 7 17 I lj I Total a 3 10 17 U 4 x Batted for Slevers In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 08 St. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Earned runs: St. Louis. 2; Boston, 3. Two. baae hits: Sugden. Wallace. Anderson, Hughes. Home run: J. Stahl. Double plays: Wallace to Anderson; Ferris to I.a Chance.' Passed ball: Stahl. 1. Stolen bases: Heldrick, Ferris. Wild pitch: Sle vers. 1. Basea on balls: Off Hughes. 3. Struck out: By Hughes, 10: by Slevera. &. McDonald, 2; off Ggan. L Kgan, 3. Sacrifice hits: Struck out: )ly Maloney. Odwell. Hart. Stolen bases: Malonev. Mnrtln. Qulnlan. Left on bases: Mtnenapolls. 7: Louisville, 7. Time: 1:16.. Umpire: Fore I man. Kanaaa City Wlas Two. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23 -The locals won another double-header today, playing hard throughout both games, while Toledo Slayed poorly. Attendance, 6.600. Score, rat game: IT. LOl'IS. R.H.O.A.K I . R H.O.A.E. Pouihartr. If 1 I I 0 IBurkatt, If... I I Martin, if... t 1 1 a t 0 Hill. Ib I I OlAndaraoa, lb I 3 1 3 4, Wallace, .. T 0 J Haldrlca. cf. 1 I 1 0 1 0' Trial, lb.... 1 I I 0 lisugdcn. o.... o a i 1 0 utoff. s... 111 0 Hemphill, If. 1 1 1 I guests Collin., lb... 1 I C Stahl. cf.. 1 1 Kreaman, rf. 0 1 0 Parent, aa.,.. Ill Lachance. lb 0 1 II Perrla. Ib.... 114 Farrtll; c... 0 14 Young., p.... 0 10 Crliar. 0 0 1 KANSAS CITT. R.H.O.A.K Hill, et Gar, rf.... Kane, lb.. Oradjr. lb.. Knoll. If... Bullar, TOLEDO. n h o a Rothfuaa. lb. 1 1 Lw.. aa ... 114 Allowar, p.. 0 0 0 Olbsoa. p.... 0 10 0 ellWreart. If... 114 0 0 0 , Ovena, at.... 113 4 0 amun, rr v v e Blanh'ablp, 1 1 a I B.haub, ib... I t 0 I 1 Turner, lb... 1 1 11 0 1 Ball, cf 1 a 1 1- 0 China. Ib.... 0 110 0 Coufhlla, p.. 1 1 0 a 0 I 1 1 0 0 1 0 o o a o 0 o Ketcham, cf.... 7 Waldron, rf 6 Btrelb, lb ;, 6 Jacobs. 3b 6 Webster, 2b 6 Messlt. c 6 Corbln, aa. Crum. If..-....,, Nichols, p...... 61 A. E. 0 0 Totals 14 14 1 a Total! 11 II 17 14 1 Kansas City 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 2 11 Toledo 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-8 Two-base hits: Hill. Oear, Butler, Leewe, Bernard 2). Home runs: Grady, Turner, Ball. Sacrifice hits: Nance, Bernard. Sto len baaea: Knoll. Leewe, Blankenahtp. Bases on balls: Off Alloway, 1; off Gibson, 2; off Coughlln, 2. Struck out: By Allo way, 1; by Glbaon. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Coughlln, 3. . Innings pitched: By Allo way, 3H; by Gibson, 6W;. Hits: Oft Allo way, 12; off Gibson, 4. Passed ball: Blank enshlp. Left on basea: Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 11. . Time: 2:00. Umpire: Cunning ham. Score, second game: KANSAS CITT. I TOL-EOO.' R.H.O.A K R. (T O. A . Kill, cf I t 1 0 1 Barnare, If.. 0 0 1 0 Gear. Ib 1 1 0 0 llowena, aa.... 1 I I 1 0 Nance. Ib.... 1 1 t t CSmllh. rt:... 0 0 0 0 0 Oradr, c 1 1 3 0 ftKlalnow, . e.. 0 0 14 OlifBlk, p Knoll. If 0 110 ttRehaub. Ib... 1111 Durham, rf.. 0 1 0 1 ft Turner, lb... 1 I I 0 I I Tata la Rothfuaa. lb. 0 1 t CB.II. cf. ..,.. 1 0 0 I New York Loawe. as.... 114 IChlloi. lb... 1 lit 0 rhlraao . . a a . .1-. Totli 4 14 rt II 1 ToUla 3 T 17 IS 1 Boston 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 04 St. Louts 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 ' Earned runs: St. Louts. 1: Boston. 1 Two baae hits: Hill. Parent, Sudhoff. Sacrifice hits: Freeman, Hill, LaChance Double plays: Hill (unaaslsted); Ferris to La Frlel to Wallace to Heldrick. Triple play: Ferris to Parent to LaChance. Paaaed Ball: Farrell. Stolen Basea: Heldrick. Dougherty (2). Hit by pitched ball: By Sudhoff. Far- reu. uase on mbjis : un euanon. s, on rt , ., Young, 1. Struck out: By BudhofT. 2: by Young, 6. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6: Bos- attention In this morning's papers. Both In the editorial and dispatches from New York correspondents of the papers It Is NEW TORK, Aug. 23 -Shamrock III was towed today from Its moorings Inside of Sandy Hook to the Erie Basin, where It was at once place. In dry dock. When the water had been pumped out It was found that the straining to which It had bee subjected In the heavy windward thresh yesterday had apparently started somu rivets, for a gang of dockyard hands were set to work tightening them up. The dam age, however, appeared to be trifling. Its bottom was found to need only a little pol ishing, and when It was refloated It was ready for the remeasurement, which will be taken early tomorrow morning, after which It will return to Its moorings. It Is unlikely that the remeasurement will alter the time allowance in any ap preciable degree, as Sir Thomas Llpton said that should the additional weight of anchor and chain, which will be aboard when the tape Is passed over it. Increase Its sailing length, the original figure will be restored by the removal of other weights. Shamrock I also was towed to the basin, where It will await Its owner's disposition. After seeing the challenger dry-docked Sir Thomas took a party of guests In Erin to Sea Girt, where ' they attended divine service on board Commodore Tod's steam yacht Thistle, after which Erin went up the North river to afford the earl and countess of Shaftesbury and the other for eign visitors an opportunity to visit Grant's tomb. This evening Sir Thomas and his ttended a dinner at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach, at which General J. C, Bates and General Corbln were pres ent. The next race, on Tuesday, will be over a triangular course. Reliance took a short spin outside Sandy Hook today and then returned to its moorings. Little Hope for Shamrock. LONDON. Aug. 21 Saturday's race for ton. 13. Time: 1:46. Umpire: . Connolly. Break Evea at Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Chicago's errors at game today. Although outbatted two to critical moments gave New York the first ...! 41 ...4 a IT it a unanimously admitted that Reliance proved Itself a better boat In a fair and square contest. Only the most slender hopes are entertained as to Sir Thomaa Upton's chances now of "lifting" the cup; Great sympathy and admiration are extended to him for his plucky and sportsmanlike fight. Little comment Is made regarding the remeasurement episode, but satisfaction is expressed that It was Sir Thomas himself who discovered the necessity for again measuring Shamrock III. With tho Boats at Saady Hook. SANDY HOOK. Nr J., Aug. 24-There was more than ordinary bustle for a Sun day Inside Sandy Hook today. John .0 0020080 06 1 Scully, one of the New York Yacht club's one In the second game, the locals bunched their hits with two errors and scored three runs. A base on balls and two errors were responsible for the only run scored by the visitors. Attendance, 10, 'ni Score, llrst game: - - XEW TORK. . ' CHICAGO. K. H.O.A.E I M. H.O.A.E. Conror. lb... 1111 0 Holmes, If... 4 1 Keelar, rf... 1 I 3 olaball, lb.... 0 4 II 1 1 Eloarfald. aa. 3 1 1 3 2 Joneo, cf... 0 0 10 0 OanMl, lb... 1 1 11. 1 Mlrn. rf 3 4 0 0 0 Williams. Ib. 0 0 1 4 liCallahan. Ib. 1 I 3 4 4 DaTla, If 0 1 a 0 v'Maioon. Ib.. I 1 I 3 1 McFarlaad, cf 0 3 I 0 OiTanneblll, aa 0 1 I T 1 Datlllo. a.... 10 10 aslatlery. c... 0 1110 oinlte. p 1 1 Totals I 11 37 14 4 31001 0 01 GROCERS' AID BUTCHERS' PICNIC AT- VALLEY PARK, IOWA, Thursday, August 27 VIA The Northwestern Line Special trains from Union Depot, Omaha, 8 a. m., 8:30 a. m., 9 a. m. and from U. P. Depot, South Omaha,7:30 a. m. Everybody Invite Games, Races, Speeches, Refreshments Spend a day under the trees Take the family. Tickets, $1.00. Children, 50c. Including Admission to the Grounds. P. S. All groceries and meat markets will close all day Thursday Totals ... I U M 1 Carter, rf... ' Oentns, cf ........... Welch,' cfi.....u. Miller, If Thornton, lb Bhugavrt. tb.. ....... Kelly, ss Hlckey. 3b Thomas, c... Oondlng, 'C Sanders, p .' Totals ........... Runs by Innings: Xanaas City Omaha Hits by innings: Kanaaa City ........ wsnana, OMAHA. " AB. R. BH. PO. 8 1 1 1 1 1 3.0 1 J. J Z Left on bases: Chicago, 13: New York, S. 1111 I ll lwo-Dase nits: magoon, urcen, Lauanan. 8 0 0 Q .loemeia. -inrw-oaH mi: tunror, Home th, Oan- Totala 4 a It 11 a! Totals..!. Kansas Cltr A...1 Toledo f. 0 0 0 t 14 t-.-.i. - - iTannehlll to Isbell; Tannehlll to Magoon to Two-base hit! Nance. Knolh Turner. KJLTn ,n a.-,.i u wki.. i k Crlstall. Three-base hit: Owens. Stolen Grlfflt.h. i Base on balls: 6ft White. 3; oft base: .. Hill. n Double, play:, Rothfuaa to Griffith, t Wild pitch: White. Hit with iewe io ttoiniuss. . naaea on Dans: un blU; Holmes (2). Ganrel, Keeler. Time: Alloway, 1; off Crlstall, 8. Struck out: I iTmnir.- Ka-an. Score, second garnet' Alloway.. Left on bases: Kansas CUy, 6; I r ." . " Vuktl A I R H O A r Toledo, 1 Time: 1:06. Umpire: Cunning- I Holmas. if. 0 l' 0 iceerey. 3b. - ' t' 1 1 0 nam.- I Ub.il, lb.... 1 111 IKtaiir, rf... 111 . - aw.t. Oat taa Brawtri. " . ' I Joooa.. el...-.: 1 1 t Klbrf.l4. as. t I i sta ut i nrvwers. i rt , . , , 0OlDIl lb... i MILWAUKEE," Aug. Columus Shut Caiiahaa. lb. 0 1 J Ho mf. lb.. 0 I 0 1 out Milwaukee ibday n the most closely SmlMii,b-1 i M In-.."?! k" 1 ? ! i 1 played game seen here for some time. The 1,. " J til t SJ rruia" ci l l l Seli was muddy, but the fielding was good. ur'io, ' p. 111 l:" X a 0 boats, came down from the city beating the racing committee, at an early hour. and the reasons for remeaaurtng Shamrock 7 10 8 18 ,8411000000038 OOO10330000O-7 13310000010 1-13 00031180000 0-10 Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Omaha, 3. Left on baaea: Kanaaa City, 10; Omaha, 7. Struck out: By Nichols, i; by Sander., fc. First baae on balls'. Off Nichols, 4: oft Sanders, 1 Hit by pitched ball: By Nich ols, 1. Two-base hits: Nichols. Memlt. Jacobs, Genlns. Three-baa hit: Crum. Stolen base: Shugart. Doable play: Nlch ola to Btrelb. Time of game, 1:64. Umpire: Kelly. . , Two Ikit.sta St DasTtr, " PENVER, Aug. J3. Denver and Mllwsu 1m hroka even today, each being credited jrlth shutout. The second, game was stopped by : rain: Attendance, 4.WJ3. Score. tUst gam;. Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1-4 8 1 Denver 0 0 0 8 8 0 00 4 1 Batteries: Denver, 'Eyler and Bchlel; Mil waukee, Kenna and Lucia, Score, second game:- RHE TtonVer 0 1010110-480 Milwaukee 0 0000000-O84 .--Batteries: Denver. Lemke and Schloi; Milwaukee! Vollendorf -and Lucia. mlaa Does Sowae. Battlag. - DES MOINES. Aug. a.-After apparently toeing the game beyond redemption les Moines Jumped on Chlnn In the laat half of the fourth for nine runs. In that Inning Qulnn got a triple and a home run. Attenii wnoa. 2.000. Score: RH E. Des Moines.. ..0 0 0 8 1 8 0 0 -10 14 1 St. Joseph. .... .0 0 .0 818010-8 10 4 Batteries: Des Molnea. Miller and Fohl; "St, Joseph, Chlnn and Die hi. Springs Peoria Break Evea. ' COLORADO SPRING8. Aug. 23. -Colorado Upringa took a double-header from Peoria today by ' good stick work. Both games Oleason's one-handed catch of a foul over the bleachers' rail was a feature. At- I - Totals.. tenaancej iz.suu. ocore; BtlbWAUKKB. I . . COLl'MBUt R.H.O.A I , B.H.O.A.B. Bhla..sr. lb 1 3 3 0 Amdt. If...... 1 114 nonahua, lb. 2 OiOlMaoa. rf.. I 1 a 1 0 Wooo. e 0 3 T 0 0 Cllnsmao, as 0 0 t 1 0 VBflaub. Ib. 0 0 1 1 ( Fijimr. lb.. 4 1110 Oanar. rf.... 1 t 0 0 Baaoon, c(...0 110 0 D.alaaTjr, If 0 0 1 0 0 Turn.r. lb... 0 10 0 Hrmphlll, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 Mrllor, lb... 0 111 viox. aa.,,.. a a rm, o a o Btlmm.1. a.. 3 Q Dornar, p.... t 3 t 1 Totals 111 I t Tola la I 4 37 13 1 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 Milwaukee 0 000 00000-4 Sacrifice hits: Wood, Cltagmah. Basea on nana: un Btimmeii, j; on isomer, z. etrura i BoJton out: By Stlmmell, 6; by Dorner, 6. Double I Cleveland ..?w"ahr. ...I'fff. L""SH.br: PhUadelphla" sel, Williams. Stolen base: White. Double were carefully gone over. Sir Thomaa Lip- lays: Callahan funajlsted); fcallahan to ld tnat M, p,, n inform8d they need not carry cbaln or anchor. "However," he added, "I have no ob jection to offer and jo fault to find, and as you see I have sent Shamrock up to the dock." J, "s This' was true,, for fan hour before the committee arrived ' the tug Cruiser had taken the two Shamrocks In tow and was proceeding to the Erie basin. No sooner had the Shamrocks left than Captain Barr sent a line to his tender and Reliance went out beyond th Hook. - The crew raised mainsail and lib, but. the captain was un doubtedly just trying the set of Its sails. for he .only cruised a little and returned In an hour. Sir Thomas In Erin followed the two Shamrocks up to the city and later Reliance's tender also went up to the city. This left Reliance alone and It held receptions all day long to admiring crowds of excursionists. Shamrock will be measured In the morning, returning In the afternoon. The Standard thinks that If there Is any thing to choose In the handling of the cut ters the superiority does not He with Sir Thomaa Llpton's boat. iHowall. 1 I a 4 IT 10 4xJ. Taanouill 0 0 1 3 34 U 4 r Totals xBatted for Holmes in ninth. Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -3 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Left on bases: Chicago, 4; New York, li Three-base hits: Jones, Conroy. Sacrifice hits: Jonea, Callahan, Howell., Conroy. Stolen base: Isbell. Double play: Green to Isbell. struck out: By Patterson, 4 by Howell, 2. First base on balls Patterson. 4; oft Howell, 3. Time: Umpire: Egan. Staadla or the Teaaas. Off 1:60. Time: Umpire: Mullane. Hooalers Oatplay St. Paal. ST. PAUL. Am. H. The locals were nut- played at all points by the visitors today nay pa i an points or me visitor toaar i lumri todav: waahlna-t and Indianapolis took Its nrst game of the 1 Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at S?" .OI Aiexanana, tne preeer Pr,Aotten,d,inCi-,IfCr,: Chicago." Boston itVLou'" ftrdy" R.H.O.A. . .... I I t ' Ne wYork St. Louis Chicago Washington .... Games today: 106 , 106 lu7 103 103 104 , 107 . 104 Waahlngton Won. LoL P.O. 68 37 . 651 69 46 .61 69 48 . .661 63 60 .616 63 60 .610 48 66 .461 48 69 .449 33 71 .808 at Detroit, PAUL. K.H.O.A B Klbai. It.... I I t four, lb I 1 ro. ib alia o sti.nBon, et.. t a i Hot rterar, rf 8 Jackaoa. rf . . 3 WooaniS, rf. 3 1 a Scba(w, sa. I 8 1 1 Mama. so... 1 1 SHugalaa. Ib. 1 1 a 1 Harden, .... 1 9Plounior. If. 13 Coultar, cf... 1 1 Whlar. lb. II 0 timartt, Ib. I 1 1 1 Sullyau, .... 1 I 1 1 kalluaa. s... 111 tUstl.r, .... 1 4 a CRESCENTS BEAT ARMOURS f eMaasasjaaaaa Plteker Peteraea'a Steady Work Fl aally Wlas Over Ragged Sopport. uauay, a.... lilt I ;.' I Totals...'.. .10 1 37 l ToUla...... I 137 U I Indlanapolla ....... d 1 1 0 1 8 0 0 0-10j rBoon by the Crescents at the B. Jetter BmP w 8 8 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 Park. For the first three Innings the sup- ; rui fi, iiogrirvfr. rirat Dase on lis: Off Kellum, 1: off Kelley. l. struck t: By Kellum: Huajglns (2), Wheeler, iur, Shannon: by Bailey. Coulter. Passed Two-base hit: Sullivan Three-base hlta Bchaeffr. Shannon. Sacrifice hits: Flour noy, Kellum, Heydon, Marcan (i). Stolen bases: Fox (7), liogrlever. Flrat base on Dana: out Ueiur. bhannon: by Bailey ball: Sullivan. Wild pitch: Bailey. Left on baaes: St. Paul, 6: Indianapolis, 3. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Haskell. Poatpoaeel Oaaaca. . . DETROIT. Aug. S. Tha American league game scheduled for today between Detroit The Armour were defeated yesterday aft- port of Petersen waa very raaaed and. to gether with three hits, netted the Armours a total of seven runs. After that the Cres cents steadied - down and played a good game. The feature of the game was the smr fielding of Ryan, who also got four hits st six times up. Petersen, who waa on the slab for the Crescents, pitched a steady game ana aept trie nits wen scattered. He naa twelve strikeouts to his credit. (BD0D The Cigar They Smoke a in Cigarland The Largest Selling . Brand of Cigars in the World Tk4 nd it tU " Smoker' t ProUcimt A' -1 Is.iV' I III U '' ; I I gether with good stick work. ' 'CRESCENTS. AB. R. Ryan. If 3 W. Lynch, ss 3 0 ' Rodman, 3b 7 3 Petersen, p ..6 1 Roben, 3b 8 . 1 J. Uyn6h, c 4 1 Saffelder. lb 6 0 Weed, cf 6 1 Tompsett, rf 8 1 Score: to- O. 13 Total 48 13 13 17 - . ARMOURS. AB. R. H. O. Rawley. cf 4 0 0 1 Van Cleve. If 1 0 I iMcMahon. lb 6 1 8 10 Tonneman, 3b 6 111 O Keefe. c 6 1 0 t Johnson, as 4 13 0 Bunnell, ib 6 3 3 1 Adams, rf and D 4 0 11 8ullivan, p 3 0 10 iuiitt, ri A. 18 Hitch la Bkootlac Coateat. 8IOTTX FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 23. (Special.) A hitch haa occurred In the negotiations for a rifle shooting contest of 600 balls for the world's championship between Ray H. Chase of Alexandria,- S. D., the present iyannis, proposi tion for the throwing of the balls from a trap, atatlng that If -Chose wants to shoot twenty-four-foot rise, balls not to fall within fifteen feet of the shooter, and thrown by hand, the match will be made. Chaae Is understood to be perfectly willing for Hardy to shoot balls thrown by hand If he wants to, and he (Chase). will use a trap. However. It la believed the trap mat ter will prevent the contest being held. Two West at Battle Creek. BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. AuaT. 23. Spe cial Telegram.) Battle Creek won .two games here today In three hours and Rve minutes. Battle trw against rxorioix, score. 8 to 6. Batteries: Battle Creek, Balyard and Boyer; Norfolk, Marquardt and Wetxel. Struck nut: By Salyard, 14; by Marquardt, 8. Time: 1:32. Umpires: Howe and ueet. Battle Creek against Ttlden High school. Hoover and Boyer: Tilden. Mcuonaia ana Halsy. Struck outv By Hoover, 7: by Mo- Donald, 4. Time: i:jd. umpire: Best. DEDICATE ME FOR AGED Wjman8 Christian Aswoistion torms ij Bets Aside Commodious Building. CLERGY PARTICIPATES IN THE SERVICES Home at TweatyFoarth sad Wirt Will Be Throws Opea for the Inapectlon of Pabllo . Taeoday. The Old People's Home at 234 Wirt street a as formally dedicated Sunday afternoon In the presence of a large number of friends of the Woman's Christian association, un der whose auspices the home was estab lished. The services began with the open ing prayer" by Rev. . William Gorst or tha Seward Street Methodist Episcopal church. Tha musical services, which were very In teresting, were In charge of Ernest John son. Addressee were also made bx Rev. E. R. Jenks of the First Presbyterian church. Rev. J. W. Conley of the First Baptist and other ministers of the city. Mrs. P. L. Pryne gave a history of the organisation and founding of the home that was full of interest, and she was fol lowed by John Dale In a short address. Another enjoyable feature of the services wss a vocal solo by Ralph Sutherland. The Old People's Home was established about fifteen years ago by the Women's Christian association of Omaha, In addition to other -charities. Its first home was at 2718 Burt street, which was maintained for many years until the acquisition of the handsome and spacious new home dedicated yesterday at Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets. The Women's Christian association still owns the Burt street property and also the property comprising the new home. The new home Is a large three-story frame structure handsomely furnished throughout, and has twenty-seven rooms. There are at present nineteen Inmates, with four more to enter this week. Eligibility to admis sion to the home requires the applicant to be over 65 years of age and may be of either sex. A payment of 8300 insures the appli cant a home for life. But If the applicant wishes to remain fof a less period 34 per week Is required, which pays all expenses. The home will be thrown open for public Inspection Tuesday. The location Is an ad mirable one. The building Is surrounded by trees, affording ample shade, and the Interior equipment Is modern In every respect. A. E. 0 0 Creatoa Wlas Over Atlaatle. CRESTON. la.. Aug. ' 2S. (Special Tele- cram.) About 600 people witnessed one of the best ball game of the aeaaon here to day between Creatnn and Atlantic. Both teama claved excellent ball. Creaton hav Ing but two errors and Atlantic four. The game waa won by Creston In the fifth In ning, when Haveland made a home run with two men on baaes. Score, t to 3. Preaton of Atlantic also made a home run. Haveland atruck out ten men and Schooler alx. Crea ton made eight hits and Atlantic 6. Bat tTlra: Haveland and Corbett, Schooler and I-anklln. umpire: uoioen. Three-I Leaa-ae. Totals 47 8 8 H 14 3 Crescents 0 1 0 8 3 8 1 1 1-13 Armours 0 3608108 18 Two-base htta: Petersen. Roben. Collier. Bases on balls: Petersen, 4: Sullivan, 1; Adama, 3. Struck out: By Petersen, 12; by Adams, 7: by Sullivan. 1. At Rock ford Rock ford. 6; Bloomlngton, 8. At Iavenport Davenport, s: Decatur, t. " v I At l eaar napios nock island, 7 Itapiua, a. Cedar la tho Natloaat Leaa-ae. Qalalaa Is Dlsaapolatee. BLAIR, Neb.. Aug. 23. SDecial Tele gram.) Tom Qulnlan and hla Senators of omaha were Defeated by the Blair team this afternoon by a score of 3 to 1 In the faatest game played here thla season. Qulnlan has tried for the last tbree years to beat the Blair boye, but defeat has al ways lurked In hla iathwar. Todav ha brought up the beat part of the Omaha Orlglnala with their shirts turned wrung aida out. but that waa not enough to break the hoodoo. The (ra lures of tha game were th pitching of E. Novea and the work of Chapin at short for Blair. In the ninth Inning Kennedy knocked a ball over the fence lor a home run, which waa the only score the Senators were able to get. Score: RHE. Blair 1 0 0 1 8 8 0 8 4 8 3 Senators 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 8 11 3 1 Battertea: Blair. E. Noyes and Enllnc: I Senators. Bkully. alias Gibeon. and Miller. Hurua .run: Kennndy. lo-tase hit: Brady. !ub!e playa: Senators. Earned runs: Blair. Struck out: By Noyea. 8; i by Olbeun. 4. Baae on balls; OS tilbaoo. flames today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia: Chicago at New York; Cincinnati at Brook lyn; St. Louis at Boston. SNEAK THIEF ROBS BANK Doooys Teller from Wladow aad Walks Away with Beadle of Bills. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23 -A sneakthlef stole 1835 from th First National bank of this city Saturday afternoon. Clarence H. Cheney, paying teller, was decoyed away from the window of th cage In which he was at work to answer a bogus telephone call, and during his brief absence an un known thief stole a package of bills. Cheney left the bundle of bills on the counter Inside the Iron csge, but It was apparently only the work of a moment for the thief to draw It through the window. Das't rosik All Blah. Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's New Discovery, the best lung cure In the world. No cure, no pay. 80c, $1.00. for DEATH RECORD. Joha Hostaoa, DAVENPORT, Neb., Aug. 23. (Special Telegram.) John Hoatson, county clerk of this county, died at his home In' Hebron this forenoon of appendicitis. He had been In poor health for some time. He formerly resided on his farm south of here In Kiowa precinct, having lately bought a farm ad joining this place. He was elected county clerk two years ago and would doubtless have been re-elected this fall. Arrange ments have not been completed for his funeral, but it Is thought It will be held at this place. Rev. F. A. Matthls. DAVENPORT, Neb., Aug. 23 (Special Telegram.) Rev. F. A. Matthls, pastor of the English Lutheran church at this place the past two years, died suddenly at his home- here of heart trouble Wednesday evening. The funeral was held Saturday and was largely attended. Rev. Matthls was well known In this state and Illinois, having held a number of Important charges In that state, coming to thla state In hope of Improving his health. Henry Mes-or. RAWLINS. Wyo.. Aug. 23.-(Speclal. Henry Magor, father of Richard Magor, died yesterday at the age of 81 years. De ceased was formerly a well-to-do business man of Galena, III., where he was In terested In lead mines. He came to Raw. 11ns In 1887. Nephew of Seaator Brace. DEADWOOD. S. D., Aug. U-fSooclaLl Alonso Bruce,' colored, was found dead In nis room this morning. He died from na tural causes. He was a nephew of the late Senator George K. Bruce of Missis Ippl. , J'loaeer Wholesale Dragglat. CHICAGO, Aug. it-Robert Stevenson, a pioneer wholesale druggist of Chicago, Is dead ef heart disease. He was stricken suddenly Saturday while visiting at the home of friends. . FIGHT INCREASED ASSESSMENT Older Members of A. O. V. Do Not Like to Pay Hoc Beaeftts. W. BUFFALO, N. T., Aug. 23. A vigorous fight will be wsged against the proposed Increase In assessments upon the older members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. A committee representing the protesting members, will report at a mass meeting to bo held here on September 1. The committee has also addressed a com munlcaMon to the National Fraternal con. gress, which meets In annual session In Milwaukee on August 2S, urging that body to use Its Influence with the supreme offi cers of the Workmen to have the recent enactment rescinded. Strikes at the "loot. Many dangerous dlsesces begin In Impure blood. Electric Bitters puriflra ' the blood, and cures, or -no pay. Only 60c For sale by Kuhn Co. The Big State Fairs? fowa, toaBlolaos........Aarast B4VO0 BUaaosota, Mamlla.. .-Aa. ftl-lost. 8 Itkrssks, Llaeola. . . . Septean her e-11 oath Dakota, Yaaktoa. . . .Sent. 14V-1S Coloravde. Pmehlo Sept. 11-ls) SCaasas, Topeka ....Sept. 14-19 HUaois, SprlagSeld .... Sept. SJS-Oet. S The detailed prospectus of The Twentieth Century Forme? for the year 1903-4 will be issued shortly, but in the interval its publishers desire to announce that the steady improvement shown In that publication from its inception will be still more marked in the coming twelve months, keeping fully abreast with the rapidly expanding subscription list and the regularly increas ing advertising patronage. The Twentieth Century Farmer. has forged to the front as the most up-to-date and popular agricul tural weekly in the country, typical in every feature of the push and enterprise of the western farmer. It will appeal to every member of the farmer's family and to every one interested in rural pursuits with special emphasis on the great stock raising industry. None of the other departments of agriculture, bow ever, are neglected and the whole tone of the paper is directed toward broadening and uplifting life and work on the farm. The big state fairs are now coining on. The Twentieth Century Farmer will be represented at each of them by a competent staff and will review in successive issues the progress reflected in the exhibits. Those who are not familiar with the paper should write for sample copies, and advertising rates. No one Interested in west ern agriculture can afford to go without reading The Twentieth Century Farmer from week to week and no one who wants to reach the most Intelligent members of the farming communities of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado and adjoining states can afford not to use its advert! Ing columns. ' Twentieth Century Farmer, Orniha, On Dollar Y4r. L : Liuylr; Halalcad. sale tr Kuhn Co. 4