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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1904)
THE OMAnA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1904. CASES IS NATIONAL LEAGUE rittoburg Gathen a Collection of Albumin oat Spheroids. NEW YOFtK CLUBS OUT SIX TALLIES thoirrr' Daafort ef Iaaecnreaelee As sist Gothimlld Add to Its Display of Son-venlrs. 'NEW VORK, Aug. 18.-Errors on the part of Pittsburg- enabled the locals to score a shutout today. The teams will p'ay a postponed same tomorrow. Attend ance, 7,890. Score: NEW YORK R.H.O E. Rreenahan. ft 0 Frnwne, rf. M'llmn, lit.. H'Hfi, II.... IieMen, M... Devlin, th.... :mert, lb... Warner, c... 1 1 0 0 n t 1 i tit I 0' 1 & ISO 0 1 I PITTSBURG. R.H.O.A.K. O'Leartl, b....O (V haumnnt, f-f StRltrhiay, Jb.. 0 Wagner, M... 0 Bran.neM, lb 0 Krurer. If.... v) inn orm'a. rf e f'ariah. c... 9 Phlllppl, p. ... Shannon, rf. Berkley, lb,.. Brain, lb Grady, c Smoftt, cf Barclay, It... Burke, lb..., Taylor, p 1 1 U Oil B I 1 10 4 01 1 1 1 t I 1 0 1 t 0 1 o i o 1 t l MrOlnDlty, p. 0 Totala1 '2 14 :l Totala. 0 I 24 ( I Ritchie out: hit fcv batted ball, New fork 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 I'lttsburg- ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-hnse hits: Devlin, Rresnshan. Three base hit: Morten. Sacrifice hit: Browne. 1'ouble. plays: McOlnnlty to McQann to Warner; Dahlen to McGsnn: Phlllppl to HransneM. Left on buses; Pittsburg, 6; New York, 4. First base on balls: Off McOlnnlty, J; oft Phlllppl. 1. First base on errors: Pittsburg, 2; New York, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Phlllppl. 1. Struck out: By Phlllppl. 3; by McOlnnlty, 2. Tlm: 1:36. Umpire: Johnstone. Two Games ft Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IS The visitors outplayed Philadelphia In both shames. At tendance, g,4S,1. Score, flint same: ST. LOl IS I PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.E. (bar. 14 17 0 TViomae, cf... 0 0 t 0 0 . t 0 1 0 OTItue, If 1 0, Wolvort'n. lb 0 MeOee, rf.... 0 0:Oleaon. lb.. 0 0;Mltrbell. lb.. 0 0: Dnonhue, aa. . 0 1 Roth, e 0 : Corrldon. p... 0 Totala I 11 27 U H Total. 1 17 t 4 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 S Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H-1 Stolen bases: Brain, Taylor. Sacrifice hits: Shannon. Smoot. Double play: Mo Gee, Roth. Left on bases: St. Louis. 9; Philadelphia, 6- Struck out: By Corrldon. J: by Taylor, 2. First base on balls: Br Corrldon, 2; by -l'avlor, 1. Paused bnli: Both. Wild pitch: Corrldon. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Emslie. Score, second game: ST. LOl 18. I PHILADELPHIA. . . H.H.O.A.E.I R bar. 0 0 1 4 0 Thomaa. cf... I Shannon, rf.. 0 1 I 1 0 Titua. If 0 Hornier, ID.. I I li 1 0 wolvert'n, lb 0 JS 0 MtOee, rf t 0 Gleaeon. 2b. . 0 O Mttcbell. lb.. 0 0 0 bonobue, aa.. 0 1 I Dootn, c 0 I 0 Sulhoff, p..,. u r, I Totala 1 4 14 11 1 Total! 4 I It II 11 St Louis .....0 0100300 4 Philadelphia 0 0 O'O 0 1 0 1 02 Stolen bases: Beckley. Two-base hit: Titus, Donohue, Gleason. Three-base hit: Barclay. Sacrifice hit: Barclay, Shay. Double play: Shay, Brain and Becklev; Donohue and Gleason. Left on bases: St. I,ouia, 4; Philadelphia, 6. Struck out: Sutt hoff. 2; O'Nell, 1; Nichols, 1. Base on balls: Sutthoff, 3; O'Nell, 2. Hits: Off O'Nell (In elKht innings), 3; off Nichols (In one in ning:), 1. Wild pitch: O'Nell. Hit by pitched ball: Thomas. Time: 1:20. Um pire: EmfUe. Brooklyn Gets Shut Oat. BROOKLYN, Aug. 18.-After a suspen slon of three days. Harper pitched for Cin cinnati against the Biooklyn team . today and shut out the locals. Dolan was put from the game for disputing a decision of Umpire Kennedy, who made his first ap pearance as a National league official. At tendance, loo. Score: CINCINNATI. . . BROOKLYN. Donahue. 1; off Howell, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Howell, 1.. Ieft en bases: Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, i. Struck out: By Donahue, 2; by Howell, 3. Time: 1:80. Un.plres: Kin snd Dwyer. Second game CLKVtLANn. 8T. LOflS. R.H O A t l R.H.O A t. Par, cf 1 4 11 Hnrltett, lf...O 111 Luab. If 4 110 S'HeMrtck. rf ..0 0 1 Fit. k. rf I 1 0 llwallnr. e..t 4 I I i I).. la. 2b ... I 111 lUlrnea, rf . ... I 111 Bradley, lb..l II ' Jor.ee. lb 1 0, 1 Carr. lb 1 10 0 0' Pelrten, b... II' Turner, as.... Ill Mnran. 3b ... 4 1 1 Boelow, I 0 Sirten, c ... 0 4 10 1 Heea. p 1(1 0 Hurl hoff, p ... 0 iHemphlll, lb. I I Totala I II 17 I 11 ----- Totala 1 14 14 Cleveland 1 0J0001-I St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I-. 1 First base on errors: Clevelnnd. 2; St. Ivtuls. 1. Threo-hase hit: Jones. Sacrifice hit: Buelow. Flick. Stolen bases: Lslole, 3; Bradley, Bav.. Flick, Lush. First base on balls: Off Hess. 1; off Budhoff, 3. Left on bases: Cleveland, : St. Louis, s. Struck out: Hess, 7; Hurihoff, 1. Passed ball: Hugden. Wild pitch: Hess, 1. Time: 1:26. Umpires: King and Dwyer. Chleaa-o Wins at Boston. BOSTON, Aug. 18. Chicago won today's game by bundling nits eariy in ine game, Attendance, 2.0W. Score: CHICAGO. R.H O A. E If.... 1 1 1 0 0 3b.... 1 1 glacis, Taney. Kllna. lb 0 11 Mi'Cmrthjr, cf. 1 I 0 O'Koll. 1 Evpra. lb 1 Jnna, rf., Hurry, aa. . Brlina, p., ToUhl... . .. 0 .. 0 1 1 I I 4 0 I 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 4 0 4 II 17 II 1 BOSTON. R.H.O A B. Oator, cf 1 Tannay, lb... 0 Ah'tirhlo, aa, 1 Cooler, If.... Ilrhanty, lb Raymer, lb... t'annall, rf... 0 Moran, o 0 wiihalm. p.. Marahail, ... 0 I 0 14 Totala 1 i 17 II 1 Batted for Wllhelm In ninth. Chicago .... 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-4 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Two-base hit: Delehanty. Three-base hit: Abhntlchlo. Sacrifice hits: Delehanty, Kllng. Jones. Stolen bases: Cannell, Ab batlchlo, Delehanty. Double piny: Wii lielm to Ablntlchlo to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Wllhelm, 1; off Brlggs, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Brlggs, Oeler. Struck out: By Wllhelm, 2; by Brlggs, 2. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Moran and Carpen ter. Standing- of the Teams. New York iyed. Won. Lost. Pet. .103 62 41 .602 .1)8 69 39 .tk2 .101 60 41 .6!4 . W .69 40 .6X3 , 8 66 43 .61 , K3 41 67 .418 ,66 .'39 67 .07 , 1'8 22 7 .224 Philadelphia .. Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Washington ... Games today: St. Louis at Boston, De troit at Washington, Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Philadelphia. , ' R.H.O.A.K. Sialn, lb Oil rady. c . .... 1 0 I Smoot, cf.... 0 1 I Barclay, If... Ill Btirha. ib,'. . . 0 1 I O'Neill, p. 4. e 0 1 Nichols, p. it. 9 0 t R.H.O. At Dolan, lb..,, 0 I i rena, id 0,1 in, i Ceymoar, ct,, j 1 Scoring, ... ) Odwell, If..., 0 1 Hmimi, lb.. 1 1 I eieuifaldt, Ib 1 1 1 Sthlel. c 0 1 T Woodruff, as. 0 0 2 Harper, p.... 4) 0 0 0 0! 0 0 0 I II I 2 H l o 1 o Totala t 11 17 II i Oeealar, cf. OlMoa. lb.... 0 Lumley, rf... jhrnkard, U.. 0 Atrtng, lb.... 0 Babb, am. 0 Hitter, c 0 McCerm'k. lb 0 Uobba 0 R.H.O.A.E. Villi 0 14 0 1 1 1 1 I I 4 I 0 Jonaa, p 0 S Totala 0 4 17 17 I Batted for McCormlck In ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Brooklyn ..i.. 0 00 0000000 First base on errors: Brooklyn, 2; Cin cinnati, 1. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 9: Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls: Off Jones, 2; off Harper, 4. Struck out: By Jones, 1; by Harper. . 5. Sacrifice hits: Sebrlng, Steliirelilt. Woodruff. Stolen bases: Lumley, Jones, Babb. Double plays: Jones, liabb and Dillon; Strang and Dillon; Peltz and Woodruff. Wild pitch: Harper. Passed ball: -Hitter. Umpire: Zlmmer and Ken nedy. Time: 1:45. . i Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost Pet. 72 29 .713 ti3 39 .618 69 41 ' .6!W 61 45 .576 65 ' 60 . 621 40 65 . 3X1 37 '68 .32 27 77 ,aiO New York .... Chicago , Pittsburg Cincinnati St. Loula ...... Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia . ' Uamea today Tecumseh Wallops Dewttt. TECUM 8EH, Neb., Aug. 18. (Special. ) Tha Tecumseh base ball team defeated De .Wttt on the diamond here yesterday by a score of 23 to '. Tuesday DeWltt waa beaten by a scors of 25 to a. RAMUS THE AlrlKIt ICA LEAGUE 101 . 102 100 .....106 .....Hlo 105 105 .....104 Pittsburg at New York. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Bats Ont a Victory In the Tenth. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18. Curtis was re placed In the eighth by McKay, who held Kansas City sate, while Milwaukee batted out a victory In the tenth inning. Attend ance, 270. Score: MILWAUKEE. , KANSAS CITT. R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.E. rf I 1 1 1 1 Stons, Scbaefer. as.. I OUrlen, If... 0 Clark. 8b 4 Hemphill, cf. 0 Bateman, lb.. 0 Relti, 2b 1 Slattery, e... 4 Curtla, p 1 McKay, p.... 0 RotMuea. rf.. I 1 Nanca, If. .... 1 2 Hill. ct. Bonner, ib... V.aaaey, lb... Lewee, as.... OHulllran. lb.. olKyan, e 0 Barry,, p 0 'Butler 2 1 1 I I 0 I 0 0 0 t 0 0 Totala 11 11 10 II l Totala I 11 10 11 I Batted for Barry in the tenth. Milwaukee 0 08410000 311 Kansas City 2 0003010208 Earned runs: Kansas City, 2; Milwau kee, 6. Two-base hits: Bonner, Stone 2), Schaefer, Clark, Siatery. Sacrifice hits: Nance, Bonner, Curtis, McKay. Double plays: Lewee to Ryan to Maxsey; Barry to Lewee to Bonner to Massey; rtarry to Sullivan to Massey; Lewee to Bonner to Massey; Curtis to Schaefer to Bateman: Hits: Off Curtis, 9 In eight innings; off McKay, 3 In two Innings. First base on balls: Off Barry, 8; off Curtla, 6. Struck out: By Barry, 3; by Curtis, 6; by McKay, 3. Wild pitch: Barry. Lett on basesi Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 9. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Hart. Toledo Wins at Louisville; LOUISVILLE, Aug. I8.-Toledo won In the eighth inning on two bases on balls and two singles. Dexter was put out of the game In the first half of the ninth for disputing' a decision. Attendance, 300. Score: TOLEDO. R.H.O-A.E. O'Hara, If.... 0 0 1 Burns, lb.... 0 1 I Lee, rf 1 I 1 Cllngman, aa. 2 2 1 Morlarlty, lb. 0 I 1 Friable, cf.... 1. 1 I Brown, c 10 4 Reading, lb.. 0 1 11 Wenlg, p 0 0 0 Totala. 10 27 14 1 LOUISVILLE. - ' ' K.H.O.A E. Kerwln, rf... 1 0 1 0 Hallman, If.. 0 2 2 1 1 Hart, lb 0 010 Arndt, 3b 0 1 2 I 0 Monlg'ery, cf 0 0 7 0 0 Braahear, lb.. 0 0 3 1 0 belter, e 1110 8:hrlrer, c... 0 1 0 0 0 Qulnlan, aa.. 110 2 0 Campbell, p.. 1 1 1 I Totala...... 4 I 17 It 1 Toledo 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 06 Louisville 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 O'O 4 Two-base hits: Lee, Campbell, Morlarlty, Hallman. Three-base hits: Qulnlan (2), Frlsole, Cllngman. Stolen bases: O'Hara, Cllngman. bacrlflce hit: . Burns. Double plays: O'Hara to Brown; Burns to Cllng man to Reading. First base on balls: Oft Campbell, 6; off Wenig, 1. Struck out: By Campbell, 3; by Wenig, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Braahear. ' Wild pitch: Campbell. Left on bases: Louisville, 3; Toledo, 8. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Klllen. St. Paul Gets Only One. MINNEAPOLIS.'. Aug. 18. Thomas and Chech had a pitchers' battle lodav and St. Paul won by lucky hits In, the tejith. At tendance, 8.000. Score: Durham county prodtire plate of $5,000 easily today on AlmscHff. the favorite. . GAMES IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE Colorado Sttrlnara Keeps In Lead Try Iefeatlnar Denver, COLOR ADO-SPRINGS. Aug. 18. Six hits coupled with errors and bases on balls scored six runs for the locsls and gave them the gsme. The diamond was an Inch deep in mud. Score: RH.t. Colo. Springs. ..1 10 0 8 0 0 0 8 12 ,1 Denver 1 10200000-4 11 2 Batteries): Colorado Springs. Lorrey arid Baerwald; Denver, Nash and Anderson, Kenna and Lucia. Slonx Fall at the Bat. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 18. The game today was a continuation of recent history. Jar rott struck out six men to Dlehl's two, but Sioux City could not lilt at the right time. Score: R. HE. St. Joseph 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0-8 U 2 Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 6 3 Batteries: Jarrott and Graves; Dlehl and Garvin. Standing- of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. i.oiorano springs.. Denver Omaha Des Molnee St. Joseph ., Sioux City ., Games today 96 ....103 .Pifl .108 .102 .102 Omaha 67 39 .CM 60 43 . 69 47 .557 67 61 .6i8 44 68 .431 31 71 .304 at Colorado Springs, Des Moines at Denver, St, Joseph m.i eioux uiiy, EVENTS ON THE niNNlNQ TRACKS Iceland and SI. Louis Call It Even In DoaTjle-IIcader. CLEVELAND. Aug. 18.-Clevcland and St. Louts played two postponed games to day. St. Louis took the first by reason of long hit. Hess was a puztsle to. the visitors in the second. Sudhoff was hit hard and received poor support. Attendance, 6,458. Score: . , First game ST. LOUIS. R.H.O A i:. Burkett.' If..: I Hel.lri. , cf.. 0 Wallao, aa.O Hynea, rt.... 1 Jonea. lb 1 Padden, lb... 1 (Moran, Ib. ... 0 tO'Coonor, .. 1 ' Howell, p.... 0 I I 4 1 1 1 11 Totala...... 4 11 17 11 0 0 Bay, cf OLuah,, It OiKIIrk, rf...,. O.LaJole. 2b... OjUradley, lb. arr, lb...,. Turner, as... Bmle, o rtoualius, p. Stoval CLEVELAND. K.H.O.A.E. 0 0 10 1 It 110 I I I 111 0 10 0 I 2 o 4 i tot 00 Chech, p 0 I I I 0 Thomaa, p.... 0 0 0 4 0 ro'Learr .... 0 040 ToUla llMMlJ . I ToUla 0 T 10 13 1 St. Paul' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Minneapolis 0 00000 0. 00 00 Three-base hit: O'Brien. Sacrifice hit: Pierce. Pussed ball: Weaver. Double plays: Thomas to Gremlnger to Freeman; Wheeler to Kelley. Struck out: By Thomas, 7; by Chech, 4. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6: 8t. Paul, 6. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Bauswlne. Each Take a Game. COLUMBUS, Aug. 18. Columbus won tho first by bunching hits. The second game went ten Innings. McCreery scored the winning run for the visitors on a fly out after leading off with a three-bnse hit. Phillips of - lndiannpolls was hit over the heart by a pitched ball In the first and was taken to the hotel in an ambulunce. His condition is not serious. Attendance, 2,162. Score, first game: COLUMBIS. , INDIANAPOLIS. Tnlala 1 tni, , Batted for Donahue m. the ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 28 First base on errors: St. Lous, 1. Two bas hit: Lajole, Burkett. Three-base hit Padden. Home run: Burkett. Sueritlre hits: Carr. Heldrlck, Moran. Double plays: Turner. LaJoIb and Curr; Donahue, Brad ley, and Carr. First base on balls: Off Yliy Men Grow Weak It Is Due to a Wsuttlng; of the Most Vital Elements, Which Destroys the Whole of the nodily Forces. It makes young men feel old and It ' cuts off the usefulness of middle-aged snd old men long before their allotted time, resulting In premature decline and decay. It robs the blood of all Us richness, exhausts the body of Us animating powers, and saps the very life Itself from the brain and nerve renters. Dr. Chase's ltt.wl nrl Nsna Food acts at once upon this lmpor-i erlshed condition of the blood, brain and nerve forces, stopping the drain and replacing the run down and worn out. tissues with the same material that has been wanted. It fills the stalvtled arteries with pure, rich Uood. which Increases the weight In Sound, healthr flesh and muscles, that Elve you strength, and the brala and nerves with frtbh, vital fluid, that forces new life and vigor Into every portion of the body, building up the entire syt-.ttm and transforming the aufjerer into a type of perfect man hood. AVefgh yourm-lf before taking It. I'rit a to ceata. Isxk free. Sulil mm at eiatrauiere-d tr &iera-lll laa U.1 tee Owakav. ST. PAUL. R.H.O.A.E. Jonea, cf 0 0 1 0 0 3ackaon, rf. ., 0 1 2 1 0 Wheeler, lb.. 0 1 I 4 0 Plournoy. If... 0!0 10 0 Kelley, lb.... 0 1 11 0 0 O'Brien, at.,,1 I I I 0 Marian, lb.. 0 1 I I 1 Piene, c 0140 MINNEAPOLIS. KM. OA. B. Maloney, rf . . Freeman, lb.. 0 Coulter, If... 0 Oremlng'r, 8b 0 Weaver, c... 0 MrNIi hole, cf 0 Fox. Ib 0 Oyler, aa..... 0 R.H.O.A.E. 01 McCreery, cf.. O 0'Magoon. aa... 1 O t arr, lb ; 1 : Bwander, If.. 0 .Philippe, rt.. 0 0 Heydoo. rf... 0 0 bickey, lb..-, 0 Berry, e 0, Lvnch, lb. .. , p .. R.H.O. A. Davie, rf Oil Martin, II....0 1 I 0 Klhm, lb 1 0 11 1 Yeager, lb... 1 I 1 I Abbott, c 0 0 11 Clymer, cf... 111 WrlKley, lb.. 1 I 2 1 Hrldwell aa.. 0 I 4 2 Malarkey. p.. 1 1 S Cromley, Totala 12 27 14 ol I Totala 1 t 14 10 I Columbus A 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 6 Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Hacrirtce hit: Berry. First on balls: Off Mtilurkey 1; oft Cromley, 1. Two-base hits: Wilgley, Berry. Three-base hit: McCreerv. Hit by pitched ball: Bridwell, Magoon, Phil hps. Struck out: By Malarkey, 3; by Crom ley. 2. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Kleni. Score, second game: , INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O..AE. McCreery, 'cf.. Magoon, aa.. (arr, lb Bwander, II. Brrry, rf Itukay, lb.. Heydon. e... Lymh, lb... hewllu, p... lit 01 0 11 1 1 I too 0 II II 0 0 1 0 1 Davla. rf ... Martin, If.. Kihm. lb... Veaaer, lb.. buutt. c... 'lymer, cf. . Vrlaley, Ib irldwell, aa luialeu, p. COLUMBUS. R.H.O.A.K .1114 I 0 1 17 1 0 0 I 1 1 4 I 1 Taia tJU Totala I t to l Indianapolis 1 t0000001 13 Columbus O ivVOOUuu u is Stolen bases: Hrldwell, Carr, Lvnch (2) BLTincef hits: Yeager, Abbott, Brldwelli Olmsted. Mitgoon O. Heydon. First buse on balls: Off Olmxied, 4, off Kewlln 2 Two-base hit: Mil reel y. Three-base hits' Davis, Heydon, McCreery. Doublu pluys: Hiulwell to rigley to Klhm; Mt-Lreery to M.igoon. Hit by pitched ball: Martin, Ab IhiiI, Lynch, citrtuk out: By Olmsted, 2; by Kewlln 1. Pusxed bail: Heydon. Time": 1:37. Umpire: Klein. Standing af Che Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. St Paul 114 74 41 .614 Columbus ..114 bo 4-S .t, D Milwaukee lia 67 .ovl Louisville 116 tl bi .04.1 Minneapolis 1 10 ba 6o .boo lintluiiuooli. ...118 bl 61 .4n3 Kiit.s Clly 110 43 b 'lje,l. H6 id hi ,&4 (lumen today: Milwaukee at Kansas City, Minneapolis at Mi. Paul. Meter's tine Iterord. LONDON. Aug. IS Mher, the Amerlisn Jo, kt-v. rude two w itinera, two M-citiitis and one illrd at the. biotktoii summer meet ing t -Uy. Mi rei-or.l f.,r the ineititiM la t- a v.ln. four er,-Mi.is ai.i onu tliltd out t o.uvu iiiouma. iMal.er wvu l.'.e Jack Lory Wins Easily the Ills; Event for Two-Year-Olda, SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 1.-The Albflny, today'e stake event, slx-furlong handicap for 2-year-olds, was easily won by Jack Lory, favorite in the betting, from Chrys tls, who made the pace. The steeplechase waa won in the stretch by Hark Forward, an outsider. Africander waa the best of his field In the fourth, winning easily. Major Daingerfleld, who eloped at 18 to 6, lost third money as they turned Into the stretch. Results: First, race, six furlongs: Majoram (15 to 1) won. Missing Link second, Monte Carlo third. Time: l:14Th. Second race, steeplechase, short course: Hark Forward (2S to 1) won. Fulminate second, no third. Time: 4:16. Third race, The Albany, tlx furlongs: Jack Lory t9 to lfl won, Chrystls second, Dandelion third. Time: 1:14. Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths: Africander (11 to 6) won, Graxlallo second, Go Between third. Time: 2:01. Fifth race, mile: Jsne Holly (6 to 1) won. Garnish second. Kickshaw third. Time: 1:42. Sixth race, six furlongs: Bedouin (even) won. Glen Echo second. Raiment third. Time: 1:15. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18. Results: First race, six and a half furlongs, sell ing: Carley's Dream (8 to 1) won, Crescer ton second. La Cache third. Time: 1:24. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Lady Lou (8 to 1) ,won, Cernova second, A Lady Fair third. Time: 1:11. Third raoe, six and a half furlongs, sell ing: Chorus Boy ( to 1) won, Amorus sec ond, Drummond third. Time: 1:24. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Frank Bell (17 to 10) won, Autumn Leaves second, Oldstone third. Time: 1:17. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing: Buccsneer (2 to 6) won, Hubbard sec ond. Lyrist third. Time: 1:49. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: Lady Fonso (3 to 1) won, The Hebrew second, Avoid third. Time: 1:44A4. DETROIT, Aug. 18. Results: First race, five furlongs: Frances Dillon (7 to 6) won. By Play second. First Born third. Time: 1:03. Second race, mile: Prodigality (7 to 2) won, Four Leaf C second. Prof. Neville third. Time: 1:42H. Third race, mile handicap: Handmore (10 to 11 won, Adder second. Wire third. Time: Fourth race, five furlongs: Pirate Polly (4 to 5) won, Sampan second, Darthula third. Time: 1:014. Fifth race, six furlonps: Optional (6 to 2) won, Triumvir second. Tommy Knight tnlrd. Time: 1:14. Sixth race, steeplechase, short course: Xerxes (4 to 1) won, Malcom R second. Assassin third. Time: 3:48. CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Results: First race, six furlongs: Noral (7 to 1) won, Comrade second. Fly Lady third. Time: 1:144. Second race, mile and an eighth: Major Mansir (9 to 2) won, Celebration second, O'Xagen third. Time: 1:56. Third race, mile-and seventy yards: Ana nlss - (7 to 6) won, Blrchbroom second. Gregor'K third. Timer 1146. - Fourth race, six furlongs: . Tom Shelley (7 to 1) won, .Lady Fllllson second. Lord Dixon third. Time: 1:15. Fifth race, mile: Alma Dufour (2 to 5) won. Bay Wood second, Sweet Tone third. Time: 1:42. . Sixth race, five furlongs: Ram's Horn (1 to 3) won, Flaxman second, Michael Byrnes third. Time: 1.01H- ' .. Seventh race. Ave furlongs: Matador (5 to 2) won, I'seful Lady second, Adare third. Time: l :oo. GRAND CIRCUIT HARSES8 RACES Morning Star, at ?BO to f lO, Wins the Metropolitan StaUes. NTtr.w YORK. Aur. 18 The weather wns perfect for the fourth day of the Grand Circuit meeting -at. Brighton Beach and a good crowd saw the sport. The card, how ever, was weak., with only one stake, event, the JS.000 .Metropolitan for tthe 2:18 pacers.' For this race Morning 8tar--.wae favorite at 250 to $10 for the field. He.-won both Vi.t -with the Canndlan horse. Angus Pointer, second in each. It hi worthy of note that the winner is a son and tthe sec ond a grandson of Star Pointer, 1:69V4, the first horse -to go below two minutes. The surprise ,of the day wns in the 2:07 trot a dash of a mile. On the strength of the victory in the class at the Empire City track, the popular speedway favorite, Swlfr, was the favorite, but McKlnley yon. Summaries: - Pacing, 2:15 class, the Metropolitan, purse $5,000, mile heats, two In, three: r Morning Stur.. b. h., by Star.Polnter-Fnnn-y Egthom , by Egthorne. (Mo Donald) J 1 Angus Pointer, b. g. (MacPherson).... 2 2 Chla Mud, b. m. (Snow) 8ds Winnie King, ch. m. (Wilson)...... 4da Time: 2:074, 2:05i. Pacing, 2:12 class, purse $600, one and one eighth miles: Kcstatlc. b. m.. bv Oratatlo-Ethel Wynne by Howard (Lang) 1 Legal Wood, b. ni. iHornberger) 2 Ror B. b. g. (Rosemire)...'. 3 Alice Mapes, b. m. (Curry)..: 4 Dauphne Direct 8 Earl Scott : Time: 2:26. Trotting. 2:17 class, purse $600, one mile and a sixteenth dah: Alexander Campbell, b. g, by Baron Star- Floiiiia W by Florida (Cummlnga) 1 John Caldwell, br. g. (Thompson) 2 Leonora, b. m. (Peryder) 2 Ruth C. gr. m. (Kenney) 4 Belle Sllgo , 6 Farllne 8......... Time: 2:20. Trotting, 2:07 class, purse $000, one mile McKinley. b. g., by George 6t. Clas-Mag- gle B (Boone) 1 Caspian, b. g. (Shank) 2 Swift, b. h. (Tlcehurst) 3 Wentworth, blk. g. (Spear) 4 Hawthorne 5 Idollta Time: 2:09. ' Pacing, 2:07 class, purse $S0O, one mile dash: Cascade, br g.. by Wing Pilot, darn by Mnscott (Wall) 1 Wlnfleld Stratton. b. h. (McGuire) 2 Albert, ro. g. (McDonald) 3 Sufret, blk. m. (Wilson) 4 Sphinx S 5 Nerve Patchen Fudora 7 Time: 2:07. Bltf Crowd at Races. CEDAR 'RAPIDS. la.. Aug. IS. ("neclal Telegram.) Thursday was the big day of the, Interstate fair at Marion and special excursions were run over all roads leading Into the city, while the business hnuneH of the city were closed, making a crowd of about 4,000 iieople, who witnessed some good racing and excellent free entertain ments. Summaries: Trotting. 2:25 class, purse sw: Iietta (Aldrlch) W. J. Lewis (Cunnlgham) Miss Waggles (Reynolds) HhitIs Boy (Gardner) Iidy On Time (Hamilton) princess Yetlve (Williams) Time: 2:21'4, 2:2Hi, 2:21V Pacing. 2:20 chiss, stake ll.OuO: Pat C (Williams) Xaxllo M (Williams) : , Warren G (Sweet) lt.ly h.rath (Ulll) timarl Plnr (Selvlx) Dick Welch (Connolly) Jei.y G (Kychauer) lxtihelln V (Kaglcyl Major Dent (lioynton) Time: 1:15H. 2:1&V 2:16. Running half mile. nurse $100: Utile Dutch, won, Harry lllter second, Otird.t third. Time: O.&o'i. Ross Foiiao and Pat Duffy also ran. 1 VrterMia to t'anp at Silver Creek. SILVKIt CHEEK, Neb., Aug. 18. (Hpe cial.) The Platte Valley district Grand Army of the Republic reunion will be held at Silver Creek this year, August 22 to 27. TnnU. fuel and water will be provldi-d, and the grounds will be located wher shade is abundant. 1' WESTERN GOLFCITAMPIONSIIIP Second Bound in the Series at Highland ;.' I . Park. DEFEAT OF JAMES BY SAWYER A FEATURE - t Several Unsteady- Tlays by the Former National Champion Tarna Tide in Favor of the Winner. CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Play In the second round of the . western golf championship at Highland park today furnished another special, the defeat of former National Champion Louis N. James of Glenview by D. E. Sawyer, a former caddy at the Wheaton links, who was 1 up at the finish. It wns the hardest fought match of the tournament and was so replete with fine play that applause was frequently given to each golfer.' That Sawyer's victory was truly won was attested by his medal score of 77. James' last chance for victory van ished when at the last hole, he missed a five-foot putt by two Inches, his opponent having also missed the hole. James was up at ninth. The tenth was halved In a bogey four. Sawyer won the eleventh, 3 to 4, and easily captured the twelfth. At the fourteenth James dubbed his second shot and lost the hole, making him 2 down. At the fifteenth hole James played in hard luck, for Sawyer laid him a styme. James, however, managed to halve this hole and by holing a twenty foot putt, he also halved the sixteenth. The seventeenth went to James, S to 4. His play was brilliant. Driving 230 yards, ho got a He in the sand ditch, but with his mashle he laid his second within six inches of the cup and holed in 3. The play at the decisive home hole, which waa halved in four, was severe In Us strain on both golf ers. James sliced his tee shot, but was in a nno position on his brassey second. Pull ing his tee shot, Sawyer was far to the leit ot the green on his second. James appeared to within rive feet of the flag, Bawyer to within eight feet. Playing odu, Sawyer missed by several Inches, jamea had an easy putt, but was too careful, and l tie ban stoppeu two inches irom ine cup. Sawyer, 1 up. In Friday s third round of match play Sawyer will meet Warren K. Wood, the western interscholastlc champion. The cards: . James Out 3684664 .6 40 In 4 4 0 6 6 4 4 8 4 J-79 Sawyer . Out v 44464666 (-41 In 4 3 4 6 4 4 4 4 4-3677 Other matches In the second round at tracted less attention. Warren Wood was 8 up on veteran H. J. Tweedle at the ninth hole, and Mr. Tweedle, who was non plussed by the Homewood's boy's wonder ful putting, gave up the match. H. H. McElwee of Onwentsla, after a spirited match with J. 8. DeMoss, the former Wis consin champion, defeated the latter 3 up, 2 to play. Fay lngails, the Harvard cham pion, hud a lead of two on J. C. Van De Mar at the turn, ' but Ingalls, playing steadily, won, 4 up, 8 to play, H. Chandler Egan easily disposed of A. C. Perry of Wlnasor, going out in thirty six and getting a lead of 4 up at the turn. This Increased to 6 up, which gave him the match, 6 up, 6 to play. Ralph Hogland, the suburban champion, went out in 38 In his match With R. D. Bokum, Jr., of Glenview. -This was too much for the latter, and Hoagland won, 7 up, 8 to play. 8. C. Spitzer, who yesterday put out Champion W. Egan, defeated today Cada wallauer, the Springfield goiter. Friday's matches will be: -.Wood and Sawyer, Cllng man and McElWee, Spitzer and Ingalls and II. C. Egan and Hoagland. Results: Warren K. Wood of Homewood defeated H. J Tweedle of Belmont by 8 up, Tweedle defaulting at tho end of 9 holes. D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton defeated Louis N. fames of Glenview by 1 up. George P. Cllngman of Homewood de feated S. H. Locket of Auburn Park, 3 up and 1 to play. .:. li. H. Elwee of .Onwentsla defeated De Moss of Tuacumlla3 up, 1 to play. H. Spitzer of River Forest defeated D. V. Cadwallader of Springfield, 111., 1 up. Fly Ingaller of" Cincinnati defeated Van De Marr of Wlnrtir, 4 up and 6 to play.' H. Chandler . Egan of Exmoor defeated Arthur C,? Perry, qf .Windsor, 6 up and 4 to play.. - j - v Rulpn Hoagland' of Hinsdale defeated R. D. Bokum,. Jr.. pf Glenview, 7 up and 6 to play. Playing as a team In the Exmoor bogey competition against bogey,' Ned Cummins and C. E. Smoot of the Homewood club won the trophy, finishing 10 up on the "colonel." , , H. C. Egan and W. K. Egan and W. K. Wood and G. E. Cling were tied for second place,. 8 up. Twenty-four couples, representing thir teen golf clubs, started in this event. A record-breaking field of seventy-six starters played In the concluding event, a mixed foursome handicap. tEXXIS OH TUB . NEWPORT COURTS Summaries- of Events In the Third " Round1 of Contests. NEWPORT, Aug. 18. The games' on the Casino courts were resumed todaylf any with' increased enthusiasm and vigor and there was also a, noticeable improvement in the quality of the games. larnetl took the three sets or nis match by steady, conslntent play, though Stevens fiut up a creditable game. Lditie ana uoi Ins Went on at once with Collins serving. The first took twenty-four games. Though it waa very close, there was no very good tennis, ootn men being erratic. In the second set Little won the advan tage in the first game by breaking through on service ana won tne set, o-d. tie scored the third set, too, Collins getting only two games. Collins made a game fight after the rest and succeeded In pu'.llng out the fourth set, 6-4, by neat play and using the sharn volley, which is his ' beat stroke. Collins continued bis good work and took the firth set and match. The third round In the tennis cham- rlonship Is now finished end Wright and .arned earned a day's rest by playing extra matches tody. Ward and Collins will come togeiner tomorrow, wun w ara a favorite. Ward, was the only ranked player to appear this afternoon and he dropped one set o Sulloway. , The Interscholastlc championship was won by Ni'es of Boston, who defeated Johnson a 14-year-old boy from Philadel phia. Results: K. Collins beat E. D. Little. 13-11, 3-6, 26 6-4 B. C.' Wright beat R. N. Dana, 1-8, 6-t 6-3. 6-3. P. J. Sulloway beat M. A. Right. 2-6. 6-4. 6-3, 6-2. K. H. Behr beat B. C. Whipple, 6-8. B-l. F. B. Alexander beat 8. C. Mlllett, 6-1, 6- 3, 6-3. H. Ward beat W. F. Johnson, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. A. F. Bell beat W. P. Burden, 2-6, 6-8, 6-2. "W. J. C"othler beat F. B. Dowhurst, 6-, 7- 6, 6-4. . F. Huntington beat F. Anderson, 6-4, 4-6. 6-4, 6-3. C. Bull beat G. T. Addee. 1-6, 6-6, 4-6, " . ' . . F. W. Leonard beat R. Leroy, 6-2, 7-6. 10-8 N." W. Niles beat C. 8. Oelrichs, 6-1, 6-1. 6-3 W. A. Larned, beat R. Stevens, 6-8, 6-1. 6-2. B. C. Wright beat F. O. Sulloway, 6-2. 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. . Interscholastlc championship, final round: N W, NHea beat W. F. Johnsun, 6-4, 6-2, 63. . NOT ENTITLED TO PREACH The Ordination of Rev. S. P. Morris ' Is Revoked by the Baptists. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 18 (Special.) Last Tuesday morning a council of min isters and delegates from the several Bap tist churchea of the Custer association met to consider, the Christian character of Rev. 8. P. Morris, late pastor of the Broken Bow church. In addition to the ministers of -Custer association were Invited to sit with the council Rev. C. W. Brlnstad, general missionary, and Rev. George Suth erland, IX D, president of the Orand Island college. The council was organised by electing C. W. Brlnstad moderator and Rev. J. R. Woods of Mason City clerk. Dr. Cutherland was elected to conduct the examination of Rev. Morris, who had submitted his defense in writing to Rev. Brlnstad. Rev. A. W. Yale was called to the chair. The charges in substance ac cused Rev. Morris of deserting his wife and seeking a divorce from her on unacrlp tural grounds and making no provisions for ths support of her or his children, and for alienating th affections of Mrs. Day from her husband and absconding' with her. The Investigation was thoroujfTi and the defense wss ably representee?. After the examination was concluded a committee of three, consisting of Rev. George Suth erland. Rev. 8. C. Caldwell and Rev. J. R. Woods was appointed to formulate a find ing. The committee's report In substance was that the chnrgos were sustained and recom mended that Rev. Morris' ministerial ordi nation be revoked and that he be excluded from the Baptist church. The report was unanimously adopted. Uses a Knife Freely. COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 18. (Special.) Ed Weaver and Otto Kumpf, both cm ployed at the Home restaurant, became In volved In a quarrel last evening and re paired to the sidewalk to fight it out. Weaver wae said to be getting the worst of the fray and he whipped out a kpife and stabbed Kumpf four times, once In the left groin, once In the abdomen, once lti the lett shoulder blade and also in the right arm. Weaver was at onco arretted. He waa arraigned today before a Justice of the pc-aco and his' preliminary examina tion continued until Saturday. Falling to furnish bond In the sum of $!00, he was token to the county Jail. Weaver Is only 18 years old and came here one year ago from Tennessee. Kumpf's wounds were dressed by a physician, who pronounce them not of a serious nature un'esj blood poison or other complications should arise. Old Settlers Hare v-rcmc. WAYNE. Neb., Aug. 18. (Special Tele gram.) The annual Old Settlers' picnic of Wayne county was held at Bresslers' grove. Just northwest of Wayne, today. The weather waa threatening this morning and the attendance In the forenoon was not aa large as expected, but this afternoon a large crowd assembled. Excellent music was furnished by Reed's Fourth regiment band of Sioux City and a chorus of fifty voices, ' under the instruction of Prof. Krats of Omaha. After a big picnic din ner. Congressman Burkett of Lincoln, re publican candidate for United States sena tor, and P. E. McKUllp, democratic' nomi nee for congress, delivered addresses and were listened to by several hundred peo ple. The picnic was a great . success in every particular and is growing more popu lar each succeeding year. Horse's Kick la Fntal. KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 18. (Special Tel egram.) Jacob Mundell, who waa kicked by a horse yesterday, died this morning at the hospital. Mundell arrived in this city Wednesday and obtained work of Lester Woelford, breaking horses. He had only been employed thus for a few hours when he received the kick which resulted in his death. The horse landed both feet on the man'a right side, breaking two ribs and causing a rupture of the kidneys and other internal injuries. He was 31 years of age and leaves a child, which lives at McCook. no family, is 28 years old and had lived here for a number of years. He waa a member of the Sons of Herman. A num ber of bones wrre broken and he sustained Internnl injurlee, the result of which his physician cannot at this time predict. Cedar Repsbllrasa Knlhnalaatlp. HARTINOTON, Neb.. Aug. 18. (Special Telegram.) The republicans of Cedar county met In convention here this after noon and selected delegates to the sena torial and representative conventions and nominated Cecil R. Poughef of P.andolpar1' for county attorney anil Adolph ltnrgcl. :i leading farmer, for commissioner of th Third commissioners district. The conver tlon wns large and enthtislimttr and the best of feeling prevailed throughout. Roy Killed ly Horse. ALLIANCE. Neb.. Aug. I0. (Special Tclo. rrsm.) "Mnrty," the 12-yenr-old son of Frank Gllleran, who sustnlned scrlona In juries several days nno by being thrown from a horse, died here lust evening. ix i " ili. How to Judge Beer SOLID CREAM JA FOAM . An tflalSble bvcTicaticm of body, sire and excellence of arrowing material. , K solid, creamy foam is the invariable Indication of body, gs and excellenc of brewing material in beer. Unless the best grades of barley and hope, selected v with extreme care, are ased in sufficient quantity, brewed so at to give the beef the proper strength, and body, and after ward the bee is thoroughly ripened and aged, it cannot show the solid, creamy foam always found ia the' famous A. B. C. BEER "Ths only boar bottled axekaivary at thsj Bra wary THE AMERICAN BREWING CO. ST. LOUIS, u. s. A. H. KAY & Co., Wholesale Dealers 4 af '.prfSJBjBv 4 a ' m m '9 m Chnntanqna at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug. 18. (Special.) Yesterday afternoon the business men of Lexington closed their places of business in order to give their employes an oppor tunity to attend Chautauqua. Miss Vic toria Lynn, the elocutionist and imper sonator was repeatedly encored. Ash Davis, the crayon cartoonist, and the Tem ple quartet from Boston reaped plaudits in their efforts to entertain. The great at traction yesterday was the lecture, after noon and evening, by George L. McNutt in his talks on "Food and Crime." Tonnar People's Meeting:. SUTTON, Neb., Aug. 18.-(Speclal.)-The Toung People's association of ( the Evan gelical church of Nebraska opened here for a week's - session. The meetings are being held in a large tent in the park both night 'and day. Some talented speak ers and workers of state and national fame are on the program for next Sunday. A large number of young people are In attendance. E3 Breiee for Senator. VALENTINE, Neb., Aug. 18.-(8peclal Telegram.) At the republican convention Of the Fourteenth senatorial district, held here, Charles P. Bresee of Sheridan county was nominated by acclamation. The con vention was enthusiastic. Lightning- Strikes Depot. PALISADE, Neb., Aug. 18.-(8peclal Tel egram.) Lightning struck the Burlington depot during a severe electrical storm this afternoon. The building caught Are, but was extinguished before doing any serious damage. Carpenter Has Fatal Fall. COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 18. (Special.) John Schrans. a carpenter, fell from the steeple of the German Lutheran church at 11 o'clock this morning and sustained in juries which will probably prove fatal. He fell a distance of thirty-eight feet He ha SSIT8E1S for Um If you are drifting in a sea of sick ness and disease toward the rocks and shoals of chronic invalidism, you should stop drifting and consult the eminent specialists connected with the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE at once, before It Is too late. We are sav ing thousands of young and middle aged men "who were plunging toward the grave, tortured by the woes of Nervo-Sexual Debility, caused by self abuse, indiscretions, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. Are you weak, don't feel right. nerves shattered, suffering from hid den drains nnd weakness, despondent, lifeless, without ambition. Impaired memory, easily fatigued, excitable, restless, haggard looking, Irritable, and on the verge of physical and mental collapse, primarily induced by abuses in youth, excesses in later life, or the result of specific, or private JLfsejujes,. which are blighting your future career by Impeding your progress both com mercially and socially? If so, yoa should consult us without unnecessary delay and escape from the slavery that is holding you captive and de pleting your manhood. We make puny, weak men strong and every vital organ perfect, infiltrat ing that old feeling of youthful fire, vim' and countge. Do you want to ba strong, possess nerves, of steel, self-confidence, strength In every musclo, ambi tion, grit, energy and endurance, in order to make your life complete. We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men who were plunging toward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of physical manhood, full of vim. vigor and vitality. If you are lacking in these essential elements of manhood, or suffering from Mr let lire, Varicocele, Emissions. Nervo-Sexual Debility. Impotency, Blood-f olsoa (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, or any disease or weakness due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, self-abuse or the result of specific, or private diseases, you should take proper steps to rid yourself of such a condition, as It will cause you bitter regret and humiliation in after-life. We cure this class of troubles quickly, safely and thoroughly. PP.ll CHI TlTiriH CRCC If you cannot call write for symptom blank. bUIIOULI AllUII met office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. STATE .1EDIGAL INSTITUTE 130i Faraam St.. Bat. 13th and 14th Strsets, Omaha, Neb. Mil"" k tZ - n to : ST.' MIS, 1 L 111 law m iw M mum X.Tt h. w v w ' THQsday end I lioreQays. AtiUQ. OilU , SOFitGIilfiG Sixty Day Tickets - - $15.35 Fifteen Day Tickets - - $13.80 Every one should visit this, the greatest Exposition the world has ever known. This Is a t delightful season for viewing the wonderful eights. Ample hotel and boarding house accommodations for all. REASONABLE KATES. See local agents for further Information. Oily Ticket Offices S. E. Cor. I4t!i & Douglas St., Omaha T. F- GODFREY, Pass, and Ticket Agent. ' H. C. TOWUCErJD. Ceneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOM HUCHEG, Trav. Passenger A cent. CT. LOUS, MO - R