THE 0MA17A DAILY BEE: MONDAY. AUGUST 31. 1003.
OMAHA BATS OUT A VICTOR!
Mike Tour Euoi in 8econl and BTen in
the Eercnth Off YillmD.
tCAM IN BADLY CRIPPLED CONDITION
Bln playlac at Third, Carter at
Short, Thoanas Behind the Bat
an Fltrber tchafstall la
4 the Middle Gardea.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug.
Speclal Telegram.) In a gam full of sen
tlonsl features Pa Rourka'a "maal
tickets" took the second game of tha final
series of the season in a genuine alugglng
natch, In which tha Ilourkltea came out on
top. The Millionaires committed many
sacrileges agalnat tha error column which.
In a way, were accountable for their de
feat by the pork packers. The vlaltora
batted Vllleman out of the box In the eov
enth Inning, after having taken from him
twelve hits. McNeely waa aubatltuted and
alowed but two hlta after hli advent. On
tha other hand, Companion, the atar south
paw of the Omahas, proved a veritable
nlgma to BUI Everitt'a bunch of moneyed
men. In the seventh Inning, to the great
disgust of Captain Bill, the Kldnapera
romped around the baaes and played tag
with the Millionaire! until tha diversion
ceased to be a pastime, and when the three
outs were finally made, the score boy
placed figure aeven on the score board.
-Among the features waa a double play by
VUleman, Doran and Everltt In tha third,
which retired the side with three men on
bases, and the stepping by Carter of Mc
Neely's hot grounder, which assisted in
retiring the locals with the bases full. Mc
Carthy's work with the Indicator was
worse than Saturday, and he came in .'or
considerable, roasting from the spectators.
Attendance, 1,216. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. II.
...
hits: B'.irke. Warner. Three-hew hit:
Clarke. Bierlflce hits: Brain. Beaumont.
FhHps, Warner. Double rdsys: Karrll
to Hackett. Wngner tn Rltrhey to Brana
hld. Ptnl.-n bnee: Dunlrary, Wasner.
Flrt base on ball: OfT lohnv. 1 Ktrurk
nut: Bv Brown. !: by piheny," 2. Ieft on
bneos: St. Louis. Pittsburg, 6. Time of
game: I 35. Umpire: Kmslle.
Chicago Defeats Clselaaatl.
CHICAGO. Aug. After ten Innlnif "f
rinse and elmnst perfect plavlra. In which
the locals outbatted Cincinnati three to one.
Chicago won by 1 to 2. The second game
was railed on account of rain, after the
visitors had been retired In th"tr hslf of the
third Inning, the erore stRnnlnar I to 2 In
their favor. Attendance ll."0. Score:
CHICAOO.
rf. it ...
Wllllama, aa.
Chanra, lb...
Jfta. cf . . . ,
Tlnkrr, lb...
Klln(. c
rn. lb....
Raub. rf
Tar lor, ...,
tOO. I CINCINNATI.
R H O A C R H.O.A C
1110 KUr. If 1 t 1
I t
Snr. rf.. 1
GPnlan, rf . . ..
Riwklrr. lb..
SStalntelrtt, Jb
CD.lr. lb
1 'Vn nran, M 9
0 Paiti. c I
OEwlnt, p....
0
Carter.
Gonitis), 3b
Miller, If
Thornton, lb....
Welch, rf
Bhurart, 2b,
Thf.maa. c
Sc-Iiafatall. cf...
Companion, p...
H.
O.
0
,0
E.
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
Totala I 14 M 14 ll Totala i tirr it i
xWlnnlng run scored with none out.
Chicago 0 10010000 1-S
Cincinnati 0 00002000 02
Left on bases: Chicago 7. Cincinnati 4.
Two-base hits: Kllng. 6tefnflU. flacrl
ftce hit: Tinker. Double play: Taylor,
Williams and Chnnce. Struckout: By
Kwlng 4. Paused ball: Pelts. Baaes oh
balls: Off Taylor 3. Wild pitches: Kwlng.
Time 1 .57. Umpire. Johnstons.
ttaadlas; of the Tessa a.
Played.
Pittsburg 113
New York Hi
Chlcsgo 112
Cincinnati 110
Brooklyn 1"
Boston 107
St. Louis 115
Philadelphia 101
Oamea today: Philadelphia at New York;
Boston at Brooklyn; Pittsburg at St. Loul .
Won. Lost. P.C.
7 87 .6-3
(A 44 .89
M 46 .m
il 60 . 646
M 64 .41
4tf 1 .4.10
38 77 .m
33 68 .SSI
Totals
.43 12 14 27 10
Fleming. If....
Tlbald. ib
Congalton, rf.
Kill, 3b
OranvlUe. ss..
Swaciria, cf...
Everltt, lb
Doran. c
Vllleman, p...
McNeely, p....
'Buchanan .
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. H. O.
... till
... 1108
.... 8 2 10
.... 6 13 4
.... 4 110
... 401
.... 4 0 0 11
.... 4 0 0 6
.... 3 0 0 0
... 2011
1 0 0 0
A.
0
0
0
6
3
0
2
2
2
0
E.
0
0
0
2
3
0
0
1
0
Totals 38 6 I H II 6
Batted for Everltt In ninth.
Omaha 0 4 0 0 0 1 7 0 013
Colorado Springs. . ..4 101000006
Earned runs: Colorado Springs 2, Omaha
4. Three-base hlta: Swaclna. Welch. Two
base Mta: Nlll (2). McNeely, Companion.
Sacrifice hlta: Carter, Genlns. Stolen
bases: Tlbald (2), Congalton (2). Granville.
Double plays: Vllleman to Doran to Ever
ltt. Struck out: By Vllleman 2. by Mc
Neely 8 by Companion 7. Bases on balls:
Oft Vllleman 8. Wild pitch: Companion.
P.aes on errors: Colorado Springs 3. Omaha
V Hits: Off Vllleman 12. Left on bases:
Colorado Spring" 10, Omaha . Time 1:46.
Umpire, McCarthy.
Milwaukee- Defeats Peoria.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30. Milwaukee
hunched Its hits and with Peoria's costly
errors In the eighth Inning today won by
a aoore of 6 to 8. - The game was fea
tureless, except a catch by Stone agalnat
the fence. Score:
R H E
Milwaukee 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 6 8 3
Peoria 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 6 3
Batteries: Milwaukee, McPherson and
Lucia; Peorls, Hart and Wilson. . ,
Miller Gives Game to Dearer.
' DENVER. Aug. SO. Denver won In the
tenth Inning a game that would have been
lost but for a wild throw by Miller. Score:
R H E
Ienver ' 0 1000 4 000 16 10 2
les Molnos...O 11001200 0-6 13 4
Batteries: Denver. Eyler and Be h lei; Des
Moines, Miller and FohL
Kansas City "Wins Close Game.
KANSAS CITT, Aug. SO.-Kansaa City
won by hard hitting and faat work. St.
Joseph made a hard effort to win when It
was too late. Donahue suffered two Angers
broken.. Attendance 2.600. Score; R H E
Kansas City 0 4200000 -4 11
Jit. Joseph 0 0000103 16 10 2
Batteries: Kansas City, Hess and Mesalt;
81 Joseph, Tails and Donahue and Oarvln.
Staadlas of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Milwaukee 107 67 40 .627
Colorado Springs ..111 67 44 ..
vnua fnv lilt 68 bl .6J2
Ht. JoseDh 106 63 53 .600
Denver 1U 63 69
Vaorla loS 49 Ml .164
Daa Moines 110 48 62 .436
Omaha W7 U V .iW
No games scheduled today.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Columbus Shots Oat St. Paul la Fast
Cam with McMackln la
Box.
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 80 Columbus shut
out St. Paul today In a fast game. Mc
Makln for the locals kept the hits well
scattered, while Ailemang was nit con
secutlvely. Attendance 6,80. Score:
coLimnrs. I ST. paix.
R H O A S R U.O.A.E.
1110 0lr. lb.... 0 0 110
1 1 I t OlfOiinnon, cf. 0 0 4 0
lilt OiJackaon. rf . I 1 1 I
0 14 tlSrhairer, u . 0 1 0 4
1 0 O Huulna. 1 . 0 1 T 1
4 Floumor. If.. I 0 t 1
lb... 1 1 M 0 Whler. lb.. 4 1 14 0
S 0 I 0 OiSulllran. c... 0 V 1 e s
Arndt. It
OlMMS. rf
Turner. Ib.
!Uir.r. lb.
Hannon. cf
('lineman, u t 0 4
Mrllar,
Foi.
nlng end the resultln
come
KANSAS CITT.
R. H.O.A E
nd the resulting lead i
Attendance, l.lLo. Sen
Hill, rf
rf
Nanca. rb...
Ora1v, r....
(Ithnin, lb..
Knoll. If.
lead wss not over-
ore:
.tDIANAPOLtS.
R. H.O.A
1111 Klhm. lb.... 4 11
4 14 10 Km. 1 1 1
114 rf 1
run: O. Fehllman. Two-base hits: Hrsuse,
Vsiiehan. Fehllmsn. Double rlnys:
Sullivan to Blumer to Matheson. Struck
out: Ity Ackley, 11; by Sulllvsn. 2. Um
pire: Gledke.
1114
I 0 II 1
11
RolhfuM. Ib. 1 1 1 1 i
aa ... I 1 1
Durham, p.. 1 1 4
Totala..
I 17 11
Wonnnitt. r.. 4 I I
) Prln. If... 1 1 I 4
'oiillrr, rf... 1 I 4 I
arf an, aa. . I I 4 I 4
ramaett, lb.. 4 1111
Allllama, f .. 1 I 1 4 4
tiUrall 4 4 4 4 4
Totala.
4 Hill II I
xOut on bunt strike.
xxBatted for Coulter In ninth.
Kansas City 0 3 8 6 0 0
Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 06
Bases nn batla: Cift Wllllama 4: nff Dur.
ham. 2. Struck out: By Williams. 6; by
l'urnam. 2. lilt by pitcher: Hy Williams.
Knoll and Rothfuss: bv Durham. Fox.
Two-bae hits: Durham, O'Brien, Tamsett.
Home runs: Wllllama and Grady. Sacrifice
hit: Gibson. Double play: Gear to Gibson.
I -eft on bas-s: Indianapolis. ; Kansas City,
7: Time: 1.47. Umpire: Haskell.
Staadlaa of Iho Teams.
Plsyed. Won. Lost. P. O
St. Psul 114 76 38 .087
Ixiuisvllle 114 67 47 . 67
Milwaukee 113 66 47 .584
Indianapolis 116 fU t .6.14
Kansas City 113 67 66 . 54
Col.'mbus 117 50 67 . 427
Minneapolis 118 43 73 .371
Toledo 116 3S 77 .3&
No games scheduled for today.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Takes Doable-Header from
St. Loals la Well Atteadea
Games.
ST. LOUIS. 'Aug. 30-Ckveland took both
games of a double-header from St. Louis
una afternoon, the first being 7 to 4 and
the second 10 to 1. Joss did the pitching
in me nrst game against eievers and Dona
hue against Sudhoff In the second. St.
Louis did some very poor fielding. At
tendance, 20,820. Score, first game:
CLE VI LAND. I IT. LOriS.
R H O A B I R H O A E.
FIlcK. U 1114 0 Rurkttt, If... 14 4 4
P7. et 1114 OMartlo, lb.... 114
Bradlar. lb., till 4 Hill, lb 1 1 t I
Lalola, lb... 1 I 1 i 0 Andrraoa. lb. 1 1 14 4
Hickman, lb. 1 1 17 4 4 Wallara. aa... 6 4 I 4
Hardr, rf....4 114 o'Htldrlck, cf..4 116 4
Abbott, .... 4 4 11
Cochn'r, aa.. 114 4 1
Joaa, p 4 14 10
McMaalo, .. 4 1 1 4 0 Allemang. p.. 4 1 6 2 4
Total! 4 mil o Totala I 7 14 14 t
Columbus 1 0003100 4
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Columbus 3. Stolen bases:
Oleason, BchafTer. Two-hase hits: Turner,
Raymer. Three-base hits: Arndt. Home
run: Mellor. Double plays: McMakln to
Mellor. Struck out: By McMakln 2; by
Allemang 1. Bases on balls: Off McMakln
3; off Allemang 1. Hit by pitcher: Alle
mang. Time 1:56. Umpire, Cunningham.
Loalsvllle Wins by Default.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. SO.-After playing
one game and losing. Manager Cantlllton of
the Milwaukee team refused to play the
second game and left the grounds. Umpire
Foreman gave the game to Louisville, 9 to
0. In the first game Kuan and Elliott en
gaged In a pitcher's battle In which the
local twlrlcr had a shade the better of It.
Both teams fielded brilliantly. Attendance
8,000. Score-
LOL18VILLE. 1 MILWAUKEE.
RHOAE K H OA E
Karvln. rf... 4 110 OGanlar. rf . ... 4 1 I 0 4
Hart, If 4 6 t 4 o'si-haflar. lb.. 4 4 111
Braahrar. lb. 0 1 I 1 01'ni'aub. lb.. 1 1 11 4 0
(dwell, cf.... 1114 OiHtmphlll, cf. 4 1 1 0
Pulllran. lb.. I 1 4 I ftlOunlaarr. b. 4 1 4 1 0
Srbrlavar, e. I 1 I 1 O Marcdltb. U. . 4 4 1 4 0
Whlla, lb ... 4 4 14 1 UPpMr. c 4 4 4 4 4
Qulnlan. aa . 1 4 1 I tiiviox. e 0 1 1 i 4
Ean. a 14 11 O.Elliott. p 4 4 114
Totala I 4 17 11 l Totala 1 I 14 I t
Louisville 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hit: Sullivan. Sacrifice hit:
Sullivan. Double play: Brashear to White.
nases on bans: tirr Kuan z, or h-Ulot 1.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Flttabarc Defeats St. Loals la Isappy
Game, Doheay's Work Betac
Featarc.
BT. IX)UI8. Aug, . Pittsburg defeated
St. Louis in a snappy game nere toaay oy
a aoore of 8 to 0. Pitcher Eddie Doheny
of the Pittsburg team was in rare form
and let the locals down with ail hlta. be
sides shutting them out. A pretty running
stop by Rltchey was easily the feature of
tne game. Aiienaance, o.suu. r.-an.
T. "Louis,. i pittsbi; ho.
RHOAE I RHOAE.
ramll. Ik.. 4 114 snaasiaost. cf 4 1 4 4
etlama. if.... 1 I 1 s s
ftlack. Ib SIS
1 acnar. aa. . 4 I 4
I Bran.ftald, lb 4 4 U
0 Rite bar. la.. 4 4 4
Sbr1a. rf.. 1 1 a
c... S 1 4
p...
Struck out: By Egan 3, by Elliott 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Qulnlan 2i, Bhafley. Left
on bases: Ioulsvllle w, -Milwaukee &.. Time
1:48. Umpire, Foreman.
Toledo aad Mlaneapolla Each Wla.
TOLEDO, Aug. 80 Coughlin's Ineffec
tiveness lost the first game, while the
brilliant pitching of Walker won the sec
ond for Toledo. Attendance, 2,000. Score,
first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. I
RHOAE
gulllrao. cf.. I I I I 0
Waloaay. c... 1114
Orler, as 4 14 4 0
Melnlyra, Ib. 4 4 0 4 1
Lallr. lb 4 S 15 1 1
Spoonar. If.. 1 4 0 4 c
Martin. Ib I 1 I 1 u
McDonald, rf. 4 1 1 0 0
Wllllama, p.. 4 1 4 I 1
Totala 7 10 17 17 ;
TOLEDO.
RHOAE.
Smith, If.... 4 4 1 1 0
Owana. aa 4 4 4 4 1
t'bllda, lb... 4 1114
Barnard, rf-cf 14 14 4
Relating, c... 14 114
S.-haub. Ib... 4 14 4 4
Turner, lb. .. 0 1 II 4 4
Jrlat'l. cf-rf. 4 0 14 1
-'oughlln, p. 4 4 4 I 1
ofn. p 4 4 4 0 4
Totala I 4 !7 14 I
Minneapolis 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 07
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Two-base hits: Martin (2). Sullivan.
Bases on balls: Oft Coughlin, 4; oft Corn,
I; off Williams, 1. Struck out: By Cuugn
lln. 1; by Com, 2; by Williams, 3. Wild
pitches: Wllllama, 2. Double play: Schaub
to Chllds to Turner. Sacrifice hits: Ml
loney, McDonald. Stolen bawl: Sullivan,
Maloney. Left on baaes: Toledo, 6; Min
neapolis. 8. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Mullane.
Score, second game:
TOLEDO. I V MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H O A E l R u O A E
if.... 110 4 OgulllTan. cf.. 0 14 4 4
III vMaloner. c 0 0 4 0 4
1114 0'O'ler. aa 4 1111
14 4 1 OMrlntyra. Ib. 4 0 4 4 4
I 1 10 1 OiLallr. lb.... 1114 4
1111 ligpooner, If.. 0 4 I I 0
114 0 I Martin. Ib... I 0 1 I I
1114 0 McDonald, rf. 1 4 1 4 U
1111 0 Converea, p.. 1
Hemphill, rf. 4 4 4 4 4
fusden, c... 4 14 1
Sievara, p.... 14 4 1
Totala T 11 27 17 ll Tout! 4 4 14 15
Cleveland 2 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 7
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 24
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2: Cleveland, 3.
lwo-Dase nits: Lalole, Hill. Anderson
Heldrlck. Three-base hit: Martin. Horns
run: Hlckmaft. Double plays: Wallace
to Martin to Anderson; Bradley to LaJola
to mcKman. Htolen bases: Hick (Z), L
lole. Wild pitch: By Slevers, 1. Bases
on balls: on Slevers, Z; ofT Joss, 1. struck
out: By Slevers, 4; by Joss, 1. Left on
bases: St. Louis. 4: Cleveland. 7. Time
1:24. Umpire: OLaughlln.
bcore, second game:
CLEVELAND. I IT. LOl'lg
RHOAE I RHOAE
Flirk. If 1114 0 Burkett. If... 4 114
Bar. cf 14 10 0 alanin. 2b.... 4 4 11
Bradley, ib.. 10 4 1 0 Hill, Ib 14 12
Lalole. lb.... I I I 4 0 Anderson, lb. 4 4 11 4
Wallace, aa.. 4 1 4 f
Heldrlck, cf.. 0 I 1 4
Hempnui. rf. s 1 1 0
Sugden. e.... 4 4 6 0
Sudhoff, p... 0 4 4 1
Hickman, lb. 0 1 13 0 0
Hardy, rf.... 1 1 I 0 I
Bemla, e 0 4 1 6 01
Abbott, c... 1 4 I 0 0
GochnT. aa.. 2 2 4 1 t
Donahue, p.. 0 1 4 I I
ToUla 1 4 34 I 4
Smith,
Owena,
Cbllda. lb..
Bernard, ci. .
Relating, e.
gobaub, lb..
Turner, lb..
Crtatall. rt..
Walker, p...
114 4
txialeavy, rt 4
moot. cf,,.. 4
Burke, lb ... 4
HerkeU. Ik.. 6
Drain, as. 4
Darriay. If... 4
O'Neill. 4
Dress, p.... 4
Totals....
Pittsburg
fit- Louis
Earned
4
4
I
4
4
1
I tf'Phelpe.
I aDoheay,
I 4
4 I
I 1
1 11
I I
I 4
4 4
4 4
I in II 1 Totla ...
, 6 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
runs: Pittsburg, 2.
lis
. 4 4 27 14 I
2 10 0-3
0 6 0 0-0
Two-be
Totals II 14 SI 4 Totala 3 4i21 I 1
z Game waa called at end of the seventh
Inning becauae of darkness.
Toledo 4 4 1 0 1 0 3 IS
Minneapolis 0 2 0 0 0 0 13
Two-base hits: Bernard (3). Owena,
Chllds, Schaub, Cristall ti, Sullivan Latly.
Home runs: Relsllng, Walker. Buana on
bulls: Oft Walker. 2; oft Converse. 1.
Struck out: By Walker, . Passed ball:
Maloney. Hit by pit'-hed ball: Relsllng,
Maloney, McDonald. Double plav: Owens
to Turner. Sacrifice hit: Chll.ls. Stolen
bases: Smith, Relsllng, Maloney. Left on
baaes: Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 7. Time:
1.40. Umpire: Mullane.
'Kaaaaa City Defeats Iadlaaapolls.
MUNCIE, Ind.. Aug. SO. Kansas City de
feated Indianapolis today, though the lat
ter team played with but one error. Hits
were bunched on Williams In tha fifth ln-
Totala 10 14 27 11
Cleveland 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 3 -10
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Cleveland, 2. Two-base
hits: Donahue, Hardy, Goehnauer. Home
run: Lajoie. Sacrifice hits: Bay, Dona
hue. Passed ball: By Abbott, 1. Stolen
Imses: Bay (2). Hardy. Abbott. Goehnauer.
Hit by pitched ball: By Donahue, 2; by
Sudhoff, 1. Bases on balls: Off Sudhoff,
3; off Donahue, 8. struck out: By Bunhoft,
4; by Donanue, 4. iert on oases: m. ixiuis,
lu; Cleveland, lu. Time: l:ZL umpire
OLaughlln.
Chlcaao and Detroit Divide Hiaors
CHICAGO, Aug. 30 Chicago and Detroit
each took one game in a double header
played under threatening skies be Tore a
small crowd at the South Side grounds
this afternoon. A bad error by Green In
the seventh, allowing two runs, gave Da
trolt the first game. He made good In
the second game, however, by bringing In
three runs with two doubles and a single
In four times at bat. All four pitchers
were In form, particularly Mullen, who
administered ten strike-outs during the
opening gnme. Rain stopped tha last con
test at the end of the first half of tha
seventh Inning. Attendance 3.OJ0. Score,
first game:
DETROIT. I CHICAOO.
RHO.AEl RHOAE
Barrett, cf . 0 1 I 0 0 Holmes, It... 1 4 1 1
Luab. If I 4 1 4 0 label I, lb 4 4 14 1
Crawford, rf. 4 4 1 4 vjonea. cf 4 114
Carr. lb 114 1 C Green, rf 4 4 I 4
MrAlllater. aa 1 1 I 1 0('allahan, lb. 4 4 4 1
Yeagar, lb... 114 1 I'Magooo. 2b.. 114 4
Long, lb 0 1 I I OlTannehlll, as 4 4 1 I
Bueloer, C....0 0 10 1 C Blaltery, c. 0 111
Mullen, p.... 4 114 tlKlsbarty, p.. 4 111
ToUla I I 17 11 bl Toula 2 4 17 14
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3
Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Left on bases: Chicago 4. Detroit 3. Sac
riflce hits: Isbell, Tannehlll, Luh. Stolen
bases: Green, Callahan, Tannehlll. Double
Dlays: Isbell. unassisted. Flaherty to Tan
nehlll to Isbell. Struck out: By Mullen 10.
by Flaherty 2. Baaes on balls: Oft Mullen
3. Time: i:&i. Lmpire: enenoan.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. 1 DETROIT.
RHOAEI RHOAE
Holmea, If... 1 110 0 Barrett, cf... 1 114
label!, lb... I I I 4 OlLuah. If 1 I I 4
Jonea, lb 1 1 4 4 0 Crawford, rt. 4 1 1 4
Green, rf 0 110 0;Carr. lb 14 14
Callahan, lb 4 4 1 4 0 McAlllater, as 4 1 4 I
Magoon, 2b.. 4 4 4 4 0 Yeagar, Ib... 4 111
Tannehlll. aa 0 I I 4 0 Long, lb 4 4 4 1
Slatlery, cf.. 4 1 I 1 0 Buelow, c ... 4 1 I 6
White, p 1 4 4 1 4jK!Uoa, ...4 14 1
Totala .... 4 1221 11 J Totala 3 till 6
x Game called at end of first half of sev
enth Inning.
Chicago 1 0 1 0 3 2 0-6
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 !
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Detroit
Two-base hits: Isbell. Green (2), Tsnne
hill. Lush. Crawford. Sacrifice hit: Craw
ford. Stolen buses: Isbell, Green. Double
play: Tannehlll to Isbell. Struck out: By
Kitson. 4: by White. 6. Banes on Dai s
Off Kitson. 1; off White, 1. Time: 1:20
Umpire: Sheridan.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
( CEP
Demand
the CXihx with th
Band that ft&ys
ODD
The Only Ci&r
Th&t'c the same today, to-morrow, forever.
5c here, there, everywhere.
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World.
. The Bind Is the Smoker' m Protection.
Boston ..
Cleveland
Philadelphia ....
Detroit
New York ......
St. Louis
Chicago
Washington ....
Oames today:
DEALS SHUT OUT SMITHS
Belllner Faas FWteea Smiths aad
tilves bat rive Hits to Ideals'
Thirteen.
The Ideals handed the Joe Smiths a
bunch of goose eggs at South Omaha yes-
irny. 1 ne meal started mine g'ing
rn the first Inning by batting around, get
ting four hits and five run Bellinger
(better known as (label the Ideal slab ar
tist, had the Joe Smiths completely at his
mercy and for a while It looked like he
would not even give the team behind hi -n
a chance to put out the opposing side. He
let them down with five hits, struck out
fifteen men and never gave a pass: but
one man reached third and only two
others second. The Ideals gsve Bclllnser
splendid support, playing an errorless umi
ana Dumped tne gentleman rrorn council
Bluffs for thirteen safe ones. The Iricals
play a double header with the Crescents
at South Omaha next Sunday. The score:
IDEALS.
A.B. B.
Mlnlkus, 8b i 8
Howler, cf 4 1
Lynch, ss 8 1
Gibson, If 6 1
Lewis, ID 4 O
Hofmsnn. th : 4 1
Campbell, rf 4 1
Coe. c 4 0 1 14
Bellinger, p 4 2 2 0
II. P.O. A.
8 0 0
0
8
8
8
Total 87 18 27
JOE SMITHS.
AB. B
Bhefferlle, rf 4 0
Utterback. lb 4 0
Barghausen, 2b 4 0
Brown. iX 4 Q
Smith, c '. 4 0
Ooff, If 8 0
Ferry, p 8 0
Gmgan, ss 8 0
Sheldon, cf 8 0
H. P.O. A.
12 0
7
1
4
t 4
10 I
R.H.E.
A 0 0 8 - 13 I
0 0-0 6 8
Totals 38
Score by innings:
Ideals 6 0 0 2
Joe Smiths ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Ideals 8: Stolen bases
Mlnlkus. Gibson. Lewis, Smith. Double
plays: Gibson to Hofmann. Two-base hits:
limvn T.vnrh. Coe. Hofmann. Bases on
balls: Off Ferry 2. Struck out: By Bel
linger IS, by Ferry 2. Tlma: 1:15. Umpire:
Kelly.
LOOKING FOR TRADE
(Continued from First Page.)
P.C.
...110 72 88 .666
..111 63 48 .568
..1U 60 61 .641
..lt9 66 64 .606
..106 61 62 .606
. .1.-9 60 69 .:.
..112 61 61 .465
..loO 36 74 .821
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia, Boston at
Washington.
Orlalnals Wla from Jotters.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originals de
feated the B. Jetters yesterday by a soore
of 8 to 2. Scully held the Jetters down to
a pair of hlta. Kelly, for the Originals,
laced out a home run. Score:
L.-G.-A. ORIGINALS.
AB. R. H
t
Waller. 2b
Kelly, ss
Scullv, p
Taylor, rf
Kennedy. If
Crelghton, 3b...
Foley, lb
SalTeldcr, cf 4
Miller, c 4
O.
2
2
0
0
2
7
2
10
A. E.
i i
0
1
1
0
Totals 37 8 I 27 18
B. JETTERS.
AB. R. H. O.
Foran, 2b 4 10 8
Ackerman, ss 3 0 11
FerguBon, cf 3 0 0 0
Hanchten, lb 4 0 0 9
Smith. If 4 0 0 3
Clark. Sb 4 10 8
Mueller, rf 3 110
Strong, c 3 0 0 6
MdlhewS, p 2 0 0 0
A.
3
1
0
0
0
Totals 81 8 2 24
Originals 2 0401010 -8
B. Jetters 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0-3
Earned nina: Originals. 3. Double play:
Clark to Foran to llanchten. Two-bass
hit: Kennedy. Home run: Kelly, lilt by
pitched ball: Scully. 1: Mathews, t Bases
on balls: Off Mathews. 4. Struck out: By
Scully, a; by Mathews. 6. Passed balls:
Miller. 2. Time: 1:1$. Umpire: Lavans
Three-I Leasee.
At Rockford Rockford. 14-1; Springfield.
At Cedar Raplda Bloomington, 4; Cedar
Rapids. 2. Fourteen Innings.
At Dubuque Decatur, lu; Dubuque. 1
At Davenport Rock Island, 3; Daven
port, 1.
West Polat Is a Winner.
WE8T POINT. Neb. Aug S0.-Bpeetal
Telegram. West point played nearly er
rorless ball today, defeating Beemer 8 to !.
Next Thursday, on the occasion of the old
settlers' pirnlc. North Bend will occupy the
local diamond. Score:
RUE.
West Point ! 0 3 10 110 I I 3
Beemer 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 02 3 T
Uatleriea: West Point. Ackley and Karl;
Baau&ar. Sullivu and. Q. FsbUmta. Homo
Indicated by stocks on hand at the five
cities on July 31, is significant of lowering
prices. On that date In 190L there were
287,801,846 pounds of cut meata repotted on
hand. In 1902 the corresponding reserva
was 209,889,087 pounds, compared with 262,
438,440 pounds in 1903.
Grata la Held Back.
Backwardness of the season Is reflected
In the figures of wheat receipts during
July, the first month of the new crop
year. At the four winter wheat markets
of Kansas City, St. Louis, Toledo and De
troit, 11,344,168 bushels were received In
July, 1901 as compared with 11,696,087 bush
els tn July, 1903.
Trade on the Great Lakes between do
mestic ports to the end of Jujy has ex
ceeded the quantity of freight handled to
that data in 1902, by 1.000,000 tons. In July,
190L there were reported 7,004.636 net tons
of freight, against . 7.682,S48 net tons in
1902, and 7,876,410 net tons In 1903. For the
first seven months of the current year,
26,928.613 tons of coastwise traffic were re.
ported, compared with 25,718,826 tons last
year, and 18.891.2S7 tons tn the preceding
year in which navigation opened unusually
lata. Tha amount of registered tonnage
arriving on the Great Lakes in coastwise
trada for the seasons 4o July. 31, 1BJ2, was
86.089,876 net tons,' kbiT 35,870,688 net tons
in 1903. Registered tonnage by tha way of
Sault Ste Marie canal In 13)2. to the same
date, totalled 15.003,729 tons, compared with
13,923,606 tons in 1904. This decrease is
partly explained by tha tendency in
freight-carrying? capacity of through
steamers to Increase at a more rapid rate
than their registered tonnage.
Grain receipts at the North Atlantic sea
board to July 81 last year were 111,536,289
bushels compared with 143,439,340 bushels
this year.
Receipts at New York for seven months
ending July, were 66,626,630 bushels In
and 71.418.46J bushels In 1903; at BjsIoii.
15.617,822 bushels In 1902, compared with
1S.682.9S7 bushels In 1913; at Philadelphia,
19,133.804 bushels in 1902, in contrast with
21.961. 973 bushels In 1903; at Baltimore, 20.
098,533 bushels In 1902 and 30,387,912 bushels
In IMS.
At the Atlantic seaboard the coastwise
coal movement for the first six months
of the year credited. New York with 9,
315,191 tons shipped to coastwise destina
tions; Philadelphia, 2,748,864 tons; Balti
more, 802,224 tons; Newport News. S91.C6I
tons; Norfolk, 979.434 tons. The total ship
ments during June from these five points
were 2,147,666 tons, and for six months
ending June, 14,741,967 tons. Receipts at
Boston for seven months ending July, 1902.
were 1.400,027 tons, compared with 3.595, 36i
tons for the same period In 1903.
Receipts of cotton at United States ports
to July 31, being; eleven months of the
cotton-crop year, were 7,649,438 bales in
1901, compared with 7,642,234 bales last
year, and 7.697.991 bales this year, of which
4,990,016 bales were received at gulf ports.
and 2,707,883 bales at Atlantic ports. The
exhausted condition of the supply In first
hands la indicated by the receipt of only
28,283 bales at United States ports In July,
compared with 67,221 bales In 1902, and 13.
237 bales In 1901. The extraordinary rise In
price to a scarcity level has, among other
things, caused the shipping to New Or
leans of 2.400 bales of cotton during July
from New York, 7,999 bales from Boston
and 2,797 bales of American cotton from
Bremen, Germany.
Tha New Orleans rice report for the
year ending July 31. 1903, gives 1.798,531
sacks of rough rice as comprising the year's
supply, and 2,675,250 pockets of clean rice,
compared with 1,607.682 pockets in 1901 and
L164.613 pockets in 1900.
Mlaeellaaooaa Trada Statistics.
Among special movements characteristic
of certain trade centers may be mentioned
shipments of manufactured tobacco at
Louisville which, for five months In 1902,
amounted to 19,(12,012 pounds, compared
with 82,086,263 pounds In the corresponding
period of 1903. Zinc and spelter shipments
at St. Louis In 1902 were 1.436.111 slabs, com
pared with 1.463.401 slabs In 1903. Grain
shipments at Galveston for the first seven
months of 19P2 were 1.875,386 bushels, com
pared with 10.480.702 bushels for the same
period of 19t3; at New Orleans I.1S1.C47
bushels In 1902 and 22,312.624 bushels tn iSrtJ.
On the Pacific coast the redwood ship
ments from upper California for seven
months of this year were 162,4'J.334 feet,
compared with 146.966,629 feet In 1902 and
136,002.66$ feet in 1901. This growth is the
result of the Increasing domestic, as well
as foreign demand. Seven months receipts
of redwood, pine and fir at California
points were 674.162.306 feet in 1903. com
pared with 463.861.040 feet In 1902 and .62,
718.414 feet In 1901.
Monongahela liver tonnage for aeven
months last year totaled 1.444,732 tons 1 nd
4.06i.4JO tons In 1903. New York state
canals, to July 31. carried 1,638,8M tuns,
compared with 1.333.66 tons last season and
1,437,128 tons In the preceding season.
Anthracite coal shipments reached an
aggregate of 87.262,447 tons In the last
seven months. In contrast with 31.134.766
tons In 19ol. shipments having been prac
tically suspended on account of tha strike
la tha summer of IKS.
"Vav;.,
You Can Light
Half a Dozen Gas Jets
With One
(TRA0C KAKK
Long. Strong Sticks That Hunt a full Half JTmute
"Every One a Perfect Match. Valuable Coupon
. in Every Vox. Ask Your Grocer.
f
v
THC DIAMOND 44 ATOM CO.
TV
a. "mile. . 4w
1111."..
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
TO
OHIO AND INDIANA POINTS
SEPTEMBER 1, 8, 15 AND OCTOBER 6.
RETURN LIMIT, 30 DAYS.
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA
Toledo
Urban a
Marlon
Columbus ....
Springfield ..
Dayton
Cincinnati ...
Sandusky ....
Lima
Bellefontaine
OHIO.
INDIANA.
.825.67 Hammond 817. SO
. 27.84 South Bend 20 .10
. 27.34 Fort Wayne 22 .94
. U 14 Marlon 23.27
. ?7 S4 LaFayette 21.14
,.20 87 Indianapolis 23.1:0
.. 27.34 Newcastle 24.80
,. 2.0 Evansvllle 22 CO
.. IS 34 Richmond 26.84
.. 26.80 Torre Haute 21. M)
INDIANA (Continued).
Lorinsport
Kokomo
Wabash
Laporte
Crawfordsville
North Vernon
Vtncennes
KENTUCKY.
Louisville 81.00
..321.67
.. 2J.tt
.. '.2 41
.. 20. M
,. 21.17
.. 25. Ci,
.. 21. SO
This ia only a partial list of points to which rate will apply. Full information at
Illinois Central Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or write
W. H. BRILL, Dis. Pass. Agt., Omaha.
raf
aaaaiaaiaa
BALKS ON SEW AGREEMENT
National Asao iation of Base Ball Clubs
Present Counter Proposition.
DRAFTING CLAUSE IS . OBJECTED TO
Want All Their Money Paid Down
' Period for Drafting of Players
' by Bl Leasees Held to
Be Too Long.
NEW YORK. Aug. SO. A meeting of the
National Association of Base Ball Clubs
was held In this city today. Among thoss
present were: T. J. HIckey of the Amer
ican association, M. H. Sexton of the
Western league, W. M. Kavanagh of the
Southern league. B. T. Powers of the
Eastern league. E. C. Packard of the West
ern league, James J. O'Rourke, Thomas
L. Riley and C. J. Danaher of the Con
necticut State league, T. H. Murnane of
the New England league, W. H. Peck of
the "III" league. W. W. Pierce and T. J.
O'Brien of the Buffalo club, Edward Han
Ion of the Baltimore club, A. H. Howe, Jr..
of the former Worcester club, P. H. Hurley
and J. T. Nevina of the Jersey City club,
M. B. Puder and W. W. Burnham of tha
Newark (N. J.) club. Joseph Applegate of
the Toronto club, George M. Kuniech of
the Syracuse club and J. H. Farrell of Au
burn, the secretary of the association.
The purpose of the meeting was to dis
cuss and frame an answer to the big
leagues regarding the position the small
leagues will take regarding the national
agreement, which the national association
has been invited to, sign. The bone of
contention Is a membership on the na
tional board. That board now consists of
President Pulliam of the National league,
President Johnson of the American league
and August Hermann, the owner of the
Cincinnati National league club. The minor
leagues claim that they are bone and
sinew of base ball, have a larger following
all over the country than the two major
leagues, and therefore should be repre
sented on the national board.
The old articles of agreement that do
not suit the minor leagues are the draft
ing law and tha method of paying for
players drafted. Under the new agreement
the major leagues have from August 13
until October 15 to select their players.
Under the old agreement they had but
one month. Under the new agreement tha
players are to be paid for In three equal
Installments, while under the old agreement
the full purchase price wss paid down.
After the meeting Secretary Farrell gave
out the following atatement: The meeting
unanimously decided that It could not sOb
scrlbe to the agreement presented at
Buffalo, and the national association com
mittee was asked to present the Buffalo
agreement In amended form to the Buffalo
committee.
Adhere to Laeaa Resolution.
"A resolution was adopted that It was
the sense of the members present that we
adhere to the terms of the Lucas resolu
tion unanimously adopted at the annual
meeting of the association, held last Oc
tober." Mr. Lucas' resolution provided that in
case of a joint invitation being extended
to the national association to confer with
the board of directors of the National and
the American leagues in the interest of a
tripartite agreement the national board of
tbe National afcSocialion should preserve to
the National association its own form of
government and its organisation supreme
and Intact, and It was also resolved that
the instructions were mandatory and com
pulsory. What the amendi-d form of agreement
the National asu.x-iation would present to
tha Buffalo committee would be Mr. Far
rell refused to say. It Is not thought that
Ban Johnson, president of the American
I
1
VEtW
LIU
EaaSBSSSESSXi
Baltimore and back. 83. ZS, EopU 17
to IS.
Denver. Colorado Springe and Pueblo
and back. $17.60.
Bait Late City and back. t&CO.
Dead wood and Lead aad back, 818.76.
Hot Sprlnga. tL D, and back. 816.40.
14U1 Bock. Ark. and back. 830.24; Oc
tober X and 4.
Sa rraaolace and Los Angeles and
back. 880.44. October S to 17.
On September 1st and Uth. to Butte, Hal
Spokane. Taooms, Seattle. Portland
and to hundreds of other points Northwest,
West and Southwest, at one fare plus 82.00
for the round trip.
September 1. t, 15 and October S to marry
points an Indiana and Ohio, at far and
one-third for tke round trip.
If " are grate asrwhane yon had bet
tar writ or oee bm. I oaa probably ofCar
aHurgwrtJems tbat win ttrs ran both time
and ran nay.
J. D. Reynolds,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha
Lower Rates Infest
and Southwest
Tuesday, September 1st' and 15th, all Rock Is
land ticket agent will sell round-trip tickets to
points In Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas,
Kansas, Mexico, Montana, Nebraska, New Mex
ico, North Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming at ONE fare plus $2.00.
Keturn limit 21 days, except Mexico, where
it is 30 days.
Call or write and full information will be furnished.
City Ticket Olfica
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
F. P. Rutherford. D. P. A
league, will hear of any other form of
agreement than that formulated at tbe
Buffalo meeting.
President Pulliam. when Secretary Far
rell's announcement was shown him, said:
"I have not heard of the matter officially
and therefore can say nothing on the sub
ject." The fact that the minor leagues had
rejected the agreement did not surprise
him, however.
lire Wlro Hills Two.
DEAVER, Ps.. Aug SO.-A live wire fallen
from a pols of the Beaver Velley Klectrle
Power company cost two lives here todsy
on ths farm of John Orsrty, st Windy
Ohoul. The dsd are Owen Bom en. 16
tears old. of beaver, and (ieorge Adams,
S years old, a colored servant on the farm.
Thla morning Krnest Bowen. an older
brother of the dead boy, found his brother
lying under the wire In a death struggle.
Ernest attempted to rescue Owen end wua
himself severely shocked. He then su
moned help, and Adams, one of the resrn
ry. nl',lel to draw the boy'srbV.dy
L?.?."';,'""1 Hl" wrlt tpu.hed I the
Wir ndj, was Instantly ele.-trociiird T 7,
boy was dead when finally taken out.
Ord Coatlaaes to Win.
ORD, Neb.. Aug. 0.-(8peclal )-A com
bination of Giltner, Greeley and Arcadia
representing the latter town, attempted tu
take a game from Ord on the home
grounds yesterday afternoon. The weather
waa dlsagreesble and both teams pounded
ths ball bard, with Ord considerably ahead.
The score: u u v
Ord 14 2 4 0 10 7 12 j
Arcadia OltSeoojO J 11 7
Two-base hits: Wilson, Whltcomh
Struck out: By Silmpson. t, by Bennett. &
Batteries: Ord. BilmDiun anil Whti.mt..
I Arcadia, Bennett and Jefltrlaa. '