Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 20, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 THE OMAITA DAILY ITEE: SATURDAY. . AUOUKT 20,
THE OMAITA DAILY ITEE: SATURDAY, . AUOUKT
1004.
ffiYHs. lutemsfiM MemsTlmiMemMucMo You EI!AE3s
TUB RELIABLE ITORB, SJfc y THH RELIABLE STORE.
1
Saturday Bargains , In Our
Cloak Department
.Women's French Voile Skirts
with elegant silk drop, worth
up to ?20.00, on sale
Saturday, 9 90
.Your choice Saturday of any
Wool Suit in the house, worth
up to $40.00, J2
Ladies' 510.00 and $12.00 Suits
on sale Saturday, . J QC
at .
Ladies' Silk Underskirts, in all
colors and black, 95
Ladies' Skirts, worth $5.00,
Saturday, tyQ
. .Women's Rainy Day Skirts,
worth up to $4.00, 1 Q
. Saturday, at J
Clearing Sale of Waists
Women's Waists, with tucks and embroidery, at 25c
Women's $1.50 Waists, at 69c
Women's $3.00 Waists, at. . . . .Q5c
Women's Jap Waists, worth up to $5.00, at 1.98
Children's $2.00 Drpse.es,- at; . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . .49c
Women's $2.00 Lawn Wrappers, at 1.00
EXTRA SPECIALS
FROM 8:30 TO 9:30 A. M. Children's Wash Dresses, at. . . 25c
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. Women's Dressing Sacques, at. ..... 19c
FROM 0 .TO 10 A. M. Women's Black Underskirts, at. . . . . .49c
FROM 7:30 TO 9:00 P. M. Women's $1.50 Lawn Wrappers .49c
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
Ladies' fine fancy lace nnd plain lisle thread hose in black, white and fancy colors, and
all the newest shades worth from 50c to $1.00, Saturday. . . . ; v. JtZC
One lot of ladies' black and fancy colored hone worth to 39c on sale Saturday, at 12Jc
One lot of children's heavy ribbed hose, in all sizes, worth 15 cents, at 8Jc
Ladies' fine cambric and long cloth corset covers hemstitched and trimmed with lace
and insertion and some with embroidery worth 39c, 50c and 75e Saturday, at .taLC
One lot of ladies' fine nainsook gowns, low neck and short sleeves, trimmed w ith lace f ft
and embroidery worth up to $1.50 on sale Saturday, at UaC
The odds and.enda in ladies' combination suits low neck and sleeves umbrella ftyle, f Q
lace trimmed, slightly soiled worth up to $3.00 Saturday, at . OaC
Ladies' sleeveless and short sleeve vests in fancy lace lise thread in white, black and (
colors worth from 25c to 39c Saturday, at C
Extra Shoe Specials
A big August clean-up sale of shoes, 6lippers and oxfords
AT LESS than the cost to make. Buy your school shoes now
and save almost half. We do not want to carry over any sum
mer goods and have put the knife in the regular prices.
.1.96
.1.96
Women s sample 13.00' shoes
all leathers
Men's $2.80 snd 13.00 sample ar
odd !ots shoes
Infant's S6c soft soles fancy
suit tops, i a
500 dozen gent's fine silk lisle hose in plain and fancy
colors worth from 39c to $1.00 Saturday, at ,
Men's fine Madras Shirts with detached collars and
cuffs $1.00 value, at ..,
Men's fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
75c quality, at . .........
Boys' fine worsted Sweaters in plain and fancy colors
worth from $1.00 to $2.00, on sale Saturday at
500 dozen four-ply Linen Collars for men and boys, at. . ,
5c
Ladies' and Misses' Fall Hats
...Endless Variety... ...Popular Prices...
Child's 5-8 $1.00 sample turn sole aSfl
slippers lyC
Boys', youth's and little (rent's
$1.50 satin calf School Shoes,
sizes ,
Misses' and child's vlcl kid and
box calf $1.50 School Shoes ,
Women's $2.00 vlcl kid lace shoos
at
Men's $2.00 vlcl kid and fine satin
calf shoes, at .'
98c
98c
1.29
1.39
15c
Men's $2.50 and $3.00 patent colt f fi(
and velour calf oxfords "UV
Infant's 1-6 60c, 75c and $1.00 sam- on,,
pie. shoes, all leathers OVW
Child's 5-11 75c and $1.00 sample fOr
turn sole shoes
Omaha agents for the STETSON, CROSSETT and JOHN MITCHELL 8hoes for
men and the ULTRA and GROVER Shoes for women. Don't your feet hurt ' you
this hot weather? Wear a GROVER HAN D SEWED SHOE and be comfortable.
Fabrics at One-Third Regular Price
On Sale Saturday in Our Main Wash Goods Dept.
White Skirting Bargain
Prices
15c
China Department
Decorated English Soup and
Oyster Bowls 5c
6-qt. fireproof cooking pots, sell
regularly at 50c, on sale Sat
urday, at . ... ..15c
Crystal Sugar and Cream Sets,
at 15c
Japanese Egg Shell Decorated
Cups and Saucers worth 75c,
Saturday, at 23c
Majalica 2-quart Water Pitch
ers, at fOc
Just received a beautiful line of
English Crown China Cups,
baucers, Plates, up from . .30c
FALL
HAT
STYLES
i
Speclsl offer of M0 dosen Men's Sample Hats, worth up to $3.00. Tour choice QC
Saturday, am lonn as they last, at '
CHAMPION HATS have proven equal to those sold in other store st X0O they are
unquestionably the best medium priced hats made all the new fall style O Sf)
have arrived and will be placed on sale Saturday, at
SUIT CASKS
BEST QUALITY
BEST STYLL8
lowest, riuccs
1
Will tivt jrou money en any tryl, sire or quality Suit Csm you want to buy.
Our
Case art guaranteed. Best made. No better at price. Come in and look at them.
Fancy White Goods, made especially for fine dress skirts,
of these were 35c, 45c and 50c, on sale Saturday,
at, yard ,
White Waisting Bargain
Fancy White Embroidered Swiss for waistings. Prices of these
were 49c, 59c and G5c. On sale Saturday, ' C
at, yard .iujJC
Thousands of yards of fine Wash Goods, ODD PIECES of shirt
waist suitings, hne ginghams, Madras shirtings, 1 1
fancy Linens, etc., sold" up to 50c, on sale Saturday, yard. fillC
Optical Department
EYE TROUBLES REMOVED
Use the Celebrated
Lucidum Glasses
Hayden Bros., Sole Agents.
Moderate Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed
SATURDAY we will place on sa'e about 200 Sample Grips and Dress Suit ft Cf
Cases, worth up to $7.60 all in one lot, at long- as they last, at ..ww
CORSETS
Tape Girdles, In white, pink and blue, all sices regular 75c value ZQt
Saturday - ........."-::
Straight Front Batiste Corsets with hose supporters attached regular 75c AQn
value Saturday . ..:'w
Roval Worcester Corsets with velvet grip hose supporters attached, side and f ff
front special for Saturday vv
H. H. Pneumatic Bust Forms For Sale in Corset Department.
Grocery Department
nn
ni3
L3-UU
. HSreT-jr-p !'.') Mi-'-l iii.ii; i i i 1 1 ,
... i ' ii i ; i
o) fo) fn) (9
L) !id liU
SPECIAL BARGAINS
H-potind can Potted Beef. Ham or
Tongue SH
44-pound can Oil or Mustard Sardines.. 4c
Celluloid, Magnetic, Elastic or I. X. L.
Starch 7Hc
1-Dound can Alaska Salmon 9e
Condensed Mince Meat, pki
8-pound can Boston Baked J
Imported Macaroni, pkg....
X-tVUo, Neutrlta, Force,
Vitn nkar
10 bars best Laundry Soap 2c
8 bars Wool or Armour's White Soap,.. 10c
Evaporated reaches, id
FOR CLOSE BUYERS
...
I'vto
Evaporated English Currants, lb...
Ruby Prunes, lb
FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS.
Large, juicy Lemons, doz , Mo
Fancy Bartlett .rears, aoz. .......
150
lb.., 6a
California White Figs, pkg 6o
Strained Honey, rack.... 12o
BUTTER! BUTTER!! BUTTER!!!
Fancy Separator Creamery, lb.. 2)0
Good Separator Creamery, lb ..J?
Choice Country Butter, lb 12o
6c v Hallowe'en Dates
eans 8c
c
Vigor or
74c
ME ATI ME ATI! MEATU1
We Are Still in the Lead on Low Prices and High Quality.
Leg Spring Lamb, lb........; ?o
Leg yearling Mutton, lb 7
Veal Roast, lb "ri
Veal Stew, lb
BEEF.
OMAHA KEEPS ON WINNING
Commences on Colorado Springs Just
Where They Left 01F.
BOTH OF THE PITCHERS ARE BATTED HARD
. , r. . .
Hoorke's Mea Lead - In Work wltU
the Stick and Also Put Vp a
Detter Game In the .
Field.
COLORADO 6PRING8. Aug. 19.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The first game of the Omaha
seriea hero today developed a batting fever,
with the visitors cicelllng in the mattfr
of luck and long hits, which reeultld
In an easy victory. Brown was batted
hard, but the Jimmies hit at the wrong
time and Vllleman was simply slaughtered,
but Ryan had no on fit to stem the tide
and left him on the slab,. Congalton'a
fierce batting was the feature of the stick
work.
Omaha needed only two Innings to win.
Four hits, Including a double and a triple,
with a fielders' choice and an out scored
four men In the second. In the fourth an
other nice bunch of singles. In which How
ard's three-sacker was the wlndup, cinched
the t-ame. Attendance, 1,200. Score:
, OMAHA.
Thlel, If..........
Carter, rf
Howard, 2b
Welch, cf
Dolan, ss
Thomas, lb.....
Schlpke. 3b.f...
Gondtng, ' p..,.,,
brown, p........
. J AB. R. H. PO. A.
i a z n
2
6
2
2
10
0
s
0
s
0
6
0
4
0
s
.7, leua season closes. Beaver
will play shortstop and make his debut on
the date mentioned, which Is Labor day
and when the Sioux City team will play a
ui.unie-neaaer with the Rangers on the
. ....uii biiot m. vnen tne .Decoration
date was changed from Sioux City to
Omaha it was thought the Labor day
games would be played at Sioux City, but
this arrangement has been annulled and
the Labor day games will be played here,
as shown on the original schedule. It has
??0.J'fen.JirrSP'i change the schedule
so that the Bloux City team may play a
continuous series here, from September 6
to 9 Inclusive, the original dates, being
Omaha at Bloux City on September 8 and 9.
GAMES IS tHE AMERICAN LEAGIB
St. Loot Wins and Holds Boston Down
to Two Scores.
h0,TOrN ,Auf- The first five men In
the Bt. Louis batting order found Dineen
easy today and they earned runs enough
J?ng h,t8Jto rlnV,Pelty tePl Boston's
score small, despite St. Louis' errors. At
tendance, 7,924. Beore:
ST. LOUIS. f BOSTON.
K.H.O.A.E. B H O A B
U... I 4 1 0 0 B.lb.eh. ir... I l k
m v i rarvai. U.... Ill
4 o at.hi, ct e t i
4 IjColllni,, Jb... 0 1 t
i 0 Framn. rt.. 0 o J
I l'LAChance, lb 0 oil
1 0 IT.rrla, Jb.... 0 14
I 1 Crlg.r, e 4 4 1
4 l'Plnmn, p.... 0 6 0
r.rreii 9 t V
Burkrtt.
Heldrlck. ct., 1
W.ll.c... m... 1
Hrne. rf 4
Jon.., lb 0
Padd.o, lb... 4
Mormn, Sb.... 4
O'Conner, e.. 4
Peltjr. p 4
Totals 4 It 41 14 4
"T.nn.blll .440
Roast, lb., 9c and.,
Rib Boll, lb ,,.
Round Steak, lb...
So
Loin Steak, lb.. 12Ho and.
Porterhouse steaK, 10.....
. PORK.
Lotna, lb
Koast -
Spring Chickens, lb
No 1 Hams, lb
No. 1 Bacon, lb
3-lb. pall Sunflower. Lard, pall
99
14o
Sa
8a
16o
lOo
llo
t5o
run. The game was closely contested from
the start. Attendance, 10,007. Score:
Br, cf
Luih. It....
Flick, rf
LJol. Jb..
bradler, lb
Carr, lb....,
Turner, aa..,
Bemla,
CLEVELAND.
H.H.O A.K
1110 0
Uoora, p 0
Total.
t 4
3 0 6
4' 4 1
lit
1 1 1
s s
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B.
HartMl, If... 0 0 t
Plrkerlnt, cf. 0 4 0
Davla, lb 0 14
L. Cro. lb . 4 1 0
Serbold, rf... 4 t t
Vlurphjr. Jb... 10 1
VI. Croaa, 0 4 4
hr.rk, c... 0 1 14
Vaddell, p... 4 4 J
Total n . S 15 27 15
COLORADO SPRINGS.
w AB- K- H- TO. A. E
ifi.Miim, as .. 0.1 1
C'onaj&ttoii, rf 4 2 4
Kahl, 3b 4 0 0
Ryan, If 6 0 0
Thornton, lb 6 0 1
I'lake. ri ; 4 1 8
Mill." 2t... 8 0 1
Iierwld, c , 4 0 2
Vllleman, p 4 0 0
2
0
0
0
2
1
4
1
1
...S8 6 12 27 11
0 4 0 8 0 0 10 1-9
1 1 1 IV U 1 0 0 16
Totals ....
Omaha ,
Colo. Springs
Earned runsrCnlormtn flnrinn r v.,.
S Two-be hits: Blake. Welch, D-lan.
Thomat (2). Three-buss hits: bonding,
Howard Home run: C'ongalton. Double
plays: Mil to Thornton; Dolan to Howard
to Thoii.ua (?). Baes on balls: Off Vllle
man. I; ofT Brown, 4. Struck out: Bv VII
leniao, 4, by Brown, 2. Left on has.'
Colorado Si.rlnKS. 10; Omahu, 8. Time:
1.44. Umpire: Caruthers.
Hostette-r Wins IIt Game.
DENVER. Aug. l.Hostetter had the
bettor of. a plt.hera' battle, striking out
rilna men. Score:
R H E
lVnver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i 6 8
I'ea Wulnes ..0 0000000 00 4 1
Untterles Uostetter and Lucia; lloffer
and Towns.
Rrrors Help Sloa Lose.
FIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. 19.-Sloux City
failed to hit the bull id made ormrs st
rriiiral tionts. . It waw y for bt. Joeenh
4i-ore: K H E
H. Josrph ...0 0008004 0 ill 0
fcitmx t'liy ..0 0001000018 6
Butteites Kostal and Graves; Clark and
Gm via.
Staadlnat ot the Tea in a.
. . Played. Won. Loat P. C.
moiaao MTinua.... Hi fc; i ..
iiivt.r
: i t li t In
I .i .M(.ln.-s ,lirj
r Jo i it in)
L.oua lily in
Otllllil tlliiilV: lliiiiiha
I'i;a Alfiius at ltnver, St. Jonirn
Total! J 4 17 16 1
Batted for Crlger In the ninth,
Hatted for Dlneen In ninth.
Bt. Louis 1 0100080 15
Boston 1 0100000 0-1
iwo-oase nits: Heldrlck. Wallace, Jones,
rkeiU Three-base hits: Burkett 12). Sac
rifice hits: Freeman lnrlH.n U...1.... V
, . . . , - wUas. ut,ii unm?;
Wal.aoe, Selbauh. Double plays: Parent to
freirls to Collins, Wallace to Padden to
Jones. Hist base on balls: Off Pelty 4-
. - .ihihaj. cpiiuti, uui; xjy felly.
oLVhl.,n 2- Tlm,: 1M- lrmpire;
Now York Wins front Chicago.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The New York
Americans celebrated their return from the
west today by defeating Chicago. CheBbro
"L-ent-ni lorm, aoo conroy's Uiree
baKger brought In three runs in the third
11.111. Auriiutuico, v.ouo. Dcore:
NW YORK I CHICAGO.
K.H.P.a.B.I KHOAB
.f . i. ... . rumD, n o 1 1 A
i a u wjon., cr 0 0 0
14 1 0 Callahan, lt.,0 4 1
4 It I 4 fiala. aa. 1 1 l
lit 1 'T. .-.,, ..... i
Fulta. ct 1 1 1 a o'l.i-n 11.' 1 1 i
Conror, lb... 4 114 0 Dundon. ib!!0 I 1
0 7 1 0 Kuiuvan. c... 0 o a
I 1 Whlta, p o o J
Ktiel.r. rf
V, llli.m.. Sb. 0
Oanwil. lb.... 1
tiberl.ld. aa. o
hi. in
Cb.abro, p
Total..
1 1
1.1
In
67
43
43 .6h7
47 .u.,1
62 .0.3
at Colorado
v wi ii a Tnu riuii .
ior 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
liases on errors: Chicago. 2. Left on
bases: New York, 7; Chicago. 5. Baaes on
ba Is: Off Chesbro. 1; oit White, L Struck
put: By Chesbro. 6: by White. 8. Three
fefiM lllt,: V,,,,ro'' Davis. Two-bate hits:
1 ama. Kults. Sacrifice hits: Keeler.
JJUlams. tonroy Stolen base: Ellrfeld.
l1Utby.. rlfthed ball: i(y Vhlle. 1. Wild
pitch: White. Time: 1:S&. Umpire: Dwyer.
) Defeat Easy for LrstaU tors.
WASHINGTON. Auk. 19.-Detmi ..n
outplayed Washington touay. The feature
Bt:ure ;
of the game was the brilliant playing ut
Caseldy at atiortstup. Attendance,. l,5uu.
PKThOIT. , WASHINGTON
rtt. cf. .1 4 4 4 0 t O'N.tll. ef....O 0 4 0 0
nivr.. Kit 1 4 4 0 HIM. 3b 0 0 14 0
H.H.O. A
narratt,
Mil
( ou.hlln, 3b. 1
Craarurd. rl.. f
HIiKiuan. lb. 4 1 11
Luna. i 4 11
B. villa, c 4
D liir, a... 0
Donuv.ii, p.. 0
4 1
I 1
4 4
1 4
4 1
1 0 raawdr, aa.. 4
It O'H internal). If. 0
1 4 Mel orm'k. 3b 4
4 4 Itonuvan, rf.. 4
I 4 t'lark. lb 0
I 0 klltrdaa. a.. 0
1 4 Tuaaaend, p. 4
I 1
1 I
Newr Miorlatup fur Omaha,
It . bus l.t-n ann.nim 1 that Manaper
L.j.ilK.' cf t!M Omuh i l,rte 1, ,11 team 111
r i J. J l.,dr if tl,M t.iiurima. la..
-a 5'-e -u ipiiulr . wtita tlie
ToUla 37 H ol Tut. I. 0 4 If It I
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 05
W Httlilugtim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-busu hits: Hickman, McCormlrk.
Sacrlllce hits: lclntyre, t 'uunhllii. Double
plays: Cu.iily to Mi t'onuli a to t ljike;
t'ojKlillu to Lowe to Hlikmun. First ba.-e
on bulla: (iff Towiuwrnl. 1. nft ruii.ivan, 4.
lilt by iiltt tivd ball: lJ inovH. Struck out:
Hy Town-arnil. ; by lonovan, 4. l-ft on
lwea: V' mIiiiik ton. 7; liein.lt. it 1'hshJ
bull: Bevllle. U na pliih: Lunovan. Time:
1 :4v. I'mlpre: King.
I.ajuiai'a Wlaalnit Kau.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19ln the elev-
"' tiMlay Lai n, the tlrat nian up
fur Cleveland, hit to M. ri.s. throw
to Davis ent Into the rlxnt ho d beiiclmis
Lajuio inuua tin clicult wltjU iu wlmui.g
Tnt.l. 1 T U Id 1
(n.i.i. v. i i . . . i i.ii
vui, nib li .uucu Man.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Philadelphia ...0 100000000 01
Two-base hits: Lush, Seybold, Davis (2).
Three-base hit: Flick. Sacrifice hit: Carr.
Stolen bases: Flick, Murphy, Sevbold.
Double plays: Turner to Carr; Wadaell to
Davis. Lett on hares: Cleveland. 9; Phil
adelphia, 12. First base on balls: Oft
Moore, 7; off Waddell. 4. Struck out: By
Moore. 7; by Waddell, 15. Time: 2:08. Um
pire: Sheridan. J
Standing: of the Teams.
. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 89 60 39 , .606
Chicago 104 62 42 .596
Boston ,102 60 42 .68
Philadelphia 97 66 41 .677
Cleveland 99 56 43 ,6ii6
Detroit 99 42 - 67 . 424
St. Louis ,... 97 40 67 . 412
Washington ... 99 22 77 . 222
Games today: St. Louis at Boston. De.
troit at Washington, Chicago at New York,
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
GAMES IN TUB NATIONAL LEAGIK
Pittabars Wins at New York by
Strong- Dase Running.
NEW YORK. Auj. 19. Strong base run
ning and poor batting with men on bases
lost the game for New York today. Ames
outpitched Lynch. Attendance, 8,694.
Score:
PITTSDURO.
H.H.O. A.K.
Lrach. lb 1
B.aumont, cf 0 1
Kltohay. 2b... 1 I
Wagner, aa. .. 11
Branaflcld. lb 0 1
Cald;, rf. .. 4 4
McCorm'k, If. 0 4
('arisen, c... 0 4
Ljocb, p 0 0
NEW YORK.
R H.O.A.S
Braanahan, cf 0 1 I 1 0
Hrown., rf . .. 1
MrOann. lb..
Mertea, If
Il.hl.D, aa....
Oelln. "Jib....
Ollhart, 3b...
w amar, c...
Aniea, p
Uonlln ....
1 1
4 13
1 0
I 0
1 0
0 0
4 4
4 1
0 0
V 0
0 0
1
4 1
1 0
1 4
1 0
0 00 0
i "i t7 14 "i
Totals...... I 424 11 01
Total.
Mertea out, hit by butted ball
Batted for Ames In ninth.
Pittsburg 1 001000 0 1 J
New York 0 Q 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Rltchey (2), Bransfleld,
Dahlen. Sacrifice hits; Wagner, McOann.
Stolen baaes: Leach, Dahlen. Double
plays. Carlsch and Leach; Devlin, Bres
nahan and McQann. Left on bases: Plttn
burg. 2; New York, 8. Flrxt on balls: Off
Lynch, 6; off Ames, 1. First on errors:
Pltuburg. 2. Hit by pitched ball By
Lynch, 2. Struck out: By Lynch, 8; by
Ames, . Passed ball: Carlach. Wild pitch:
Ames. Time; 2:10. Umpire: Johnstone.
Standing; of the Teams,. .
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York lt2 72 Do .706
Chicago lirl 63 39 .618
Pittsburg 101 60 41 .5114
Cincinnati lixj 61 45 .576
St. Louis 1D5 56 60 .bi
Bonton I116 40 65 .jjsi
Brooklyn 103 87 , 68 . 352
Philadelphia 1(4 27 77 .260
Games today: Boston at Chicago; New
lora m i iitsuurg: r-niiaoetpnia at Clncln
natl; Brooklyn at St. Louis.
ley; Fox and - FJ-eejiian; ;Oyler, Fox and
r reeraan. r irsi on nans: oil Morgan, 8
pit Ferguson, 1. Struck out: By Morgan
a, vy reiguaon, i. nrat: i:38. umpire
u.u.niiiB. ,
Games Postponed.
At Kansas City Milwaukee-Kansas City
siiio iiuatpuneu; wet grounas.
Standing; ' of tvee Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
St. Paul .....116 74 42 .638
Milwaukee 115 67 ts .6id
Columbus 114 64 48 .579
Louisville 116 . 63 53 .643
Minneapolis Ill 56 66 .bOj
Indianapolis 118 67 61 .4t3
Kansas uuy iiu , . 42 68 . .32
Toledo 116 83 82 .264
Games today: Columbus at Milwaukee,
Toledo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St,
raui, ijouiaviue at. rvanaaa city.
Regents Drop a Pair. .
CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Central City ball team defeated
the Omaha Regents two well played games
n .uimuiiy nnu x nursaay or mis week
inunraay a game was called In the last
half of the fifth inning on account of rain.
Following is the aaora nf w.itn..Hav'.
Bauio ny iiuiings. K.H.B
Central Cltv...0 4 ft ' 0 1 n I n tv is
Regents .., 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 07 8
Batteries: Regents,' Pender and Claire
rnwat Luy, luo ana Castle.
'inursday s game R. H. E.
uentrai city 2 0 0 0 3 4 6
Regents a o 0 1 08 4 :
Batteries: Regents, Boben and Claire
Central City, Kombrlnk and Castle. Um
plre: Scudder.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Several Good Things Give Minneap
olis Game at St. Paal.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aut. 19 A na .
sacrifice, a hit and an error gave Minne
apolis one run In the third and three
singles, a sacrifice, gave them two in the
fourth. The locals scored In the second on
a pass. slnKle and a sucrirlce. F'ast fieU
Ing and Morgan's stick work prevented
further souring. Attendance, 4.0u0. Score:
MlMNt.AHI.Llfl. . ST. PAL'L.
II. H O A r.
R H O A C.
B.ioner. n.. I . o i Jonn, cf 0 0 10 0
rraaman, lb.. 4 111 OlJraaas. rf.,.0 1400
Cuult.r. It . 0 1 1 lll,..i., II, A 7 i J
Orenilns'r. 3b 0 4 t 0 1 Klounmr. If.. 0 4 S 0
r, a 1 1 i HHUy, lb ... 1 I 14 1 4
MrKit-hols. cf 4 4 4 4 ) Url.B. ..... 4 113 0
Fx. tti 4 4 4 4 0 Mar,-AM th a a . a
(ivl.r. aa I 1 t I O.nmilv.n a... 0 1114
kursas. p.... 4 I 4 4 0, r.rauwa. p.. S 0 t 4 0
"Mania 4 0 4 4 4
Tutala 4437 14 2
I Tot.la 1 IT It 1
Batted for Ferguson In ninth.
Minneapolis 0 01 tnooonl
bt. luul 0 lOOOOOOo 1
Two-baae hits: Jackson. Pcrln,- hlii.-
Morgan. McNlchols 121. Coulter. Mrimi.
OLncu. Doubts plays; Feiustu anl iv.cl-
Lyons Beats Craig.
LYONS, Neb.. Aug. l.-(Speclal.)-At the
Modern woodmen of America picnic in
mmr yesteruay tne Lyons base ball team
defeated the Craig team In the fastest
game played on the Blair diamond this
year. This game leaves the two teams
tied, as each has' won two games. The fea
tures of the game was the errorless play
ing of the Lyons teem and the effective
wura, oi me coop orotners uattery. Score:
Lyons o 0 0 0080206
Craig o 000010001
struck out: by Cook. 6; by Rooney, 9.
Safe hits: Lyons, 7; Craig, 4. Batteries:
Lyons, Cook and Cook; Craig, Rooney and
tiencrman. umpire: Durrant. Time of
game: i.m.
Sugar JUa Iters Beat Batter Makers,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Grand Island and Beatrice
ptayea a nouy contented end close game to,
day, Beatrice, however, failing to hit Mo.
Cloaky when most needed, though having
slightly the best of the hits. Harriott's
eingie, ncnurr s sacrifice, Marcn s three
bagger and Dow's single netted two runs
in tne tilth for the bugariuakeis and won
mo gumo. ocore
H H w
urana isiana.u O 0 O 0 8 1 0 0 8 7
lieu nice ...a 0041000001 8 0
Batteries: Beatrice. Morse and Wllmn
Grand Island, MuCluaky and Miller.
Beatrice Is Humped,
GENEVA. Neb.. Auk. 19 tSrwselal.l
u.ueva ucm xeairice louuy. ocore:
R. H. R
Geneva 4 5 0 0 2 10 1 14 13 7
Beatrice ....0 00201041 8'6 6
Batteries: Beatrice, Townsend, Stern
and Wilson; Geneva, fi human and Burk.
Umpire: L. Reld of Geneva. K.H.
Lushton ,...0 800000000 25 (
Biunlng ....2 OO1OVO000 08 8
Batteries: Lushton, Anderson and Welta;
Pruning, Adauia and Uarreis,
Motor Races at Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE Mass., Aug. 19. Will Stln
son and Louis Mettllng fought out the third
hour of the Gulden Wheel eix-duy race at
Charles Klver park tonight and Slliiaon
was Hie winner, riding forty-two miles
l.it.U yards and creating new records for
four-horse power motors from twenty-six
lilies up tu the luat mile. Mettllng rode
flirty miles l.bti yards In the hour. Mett
llng still leads In the three nights' racing
Willi a total of L6 miles 1,163 ards. Btlnsou
Is second with 121 miles l.bot yards.
Chicago Adds to Its Victories.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 19 Chicago Central
Young Mens Christian association added
another victory to Its long siring of
athletic honors today by defeating St.
Louis Young Mans Christian anM.rlathm
In the athletic gyninanlum context held In
the Phyaica'. Culture building. The events
ciinalfleil cf inarching, caliathenlca. three
exerilie on the M,l horae. parallel and
horlsiuital bars, running high Jumps and
basket ball.
Be Want Ads produce; Itojulu
PLAY GOLF IN DRIVING RAIN
Western Championship Games Handicapped
by the- Weather.
SAWYER AND EGAN ARE THE SURVIVORS
Pitted for the Finals In the Con
test for the Title in To
day's Thirty-Six Hole
Match.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. After two rounds of
match play In the western golf champion
ship today, H. C. Egan of the Kxmoor club
and D. F. Sawyer of the Wheaton Golf
club are the survivors In tomorrow's thtrty-
slx-hole finals for the title once held by
Chandler Egan and lost In this tourney by
his cousin, W. E. Egan. Not since the na
tional championship at Glenvlew, In 1902,
has there been such a golf or such weather
conditions. Every match today was played
In a cold, driving rain.
Sawyer defeated W, K. Wood this after
noon four up and two to play and followed
brilliant thirty-nine out by the same
figures In a total of seventy-eight,-that is
western record for rainy-day golf. In the
afternoon Sawyer made a runaway race o
his match with R. H. McElwee, who had
beaten G. F. Cllngmah, Jr., two up earlier
In the day. Sawyer put McElwee out of
the match by a score of six up and five to
play.
The day's route was comparatively easy
for Egan. Irt the third round he gained a
lead of three holes on Ralph Hoagland at
the turn, and continuing steadily, won Ave
up and four to play. Not so easy, how
ever, was the victory of Fay Ingalls, the
Harvard champion, who only beat 8. C,
Spltier one up at the twentieth hole, after
having been two up at one period In the
first nine holes of the play. Ingalls' vic
tory pitted him against H. C. Egan. his
college chum, in the semi-finals and their
match was played In the hardest rnln of
the season, Egan winning two up and on
to play.
That Egan was not In danger of losing
to Ingalls, although the latter tbok tho
first two holes from him, was soon proved
Only one other hole, the fifteenth, was won
by Ingalls. Egan won the third, seventh.
ninth, twelfth and thirteenth holes. The
others were halved. Wltn A four for a
total of seventy-six, Egan refused to con
tinue after the seventeenth hole because of
th Increased fury of tha rain. Rain fell
In sheets during the third round matches
"Ned" Sawyer had a lead of three holes
on Western Interscholastlc Champion W
K. Wood at the turn, going out on thirty-
nine, which was brilliant golf for th con
dltlon of th course. He kept up this fine
game, taking thirty-nine for the last nine
and won four up and two to play. Th
Dye noiea wer won by Sawyer.
Harvard pluck alone kept Ingalls In the
running In th third round, for 8. C. Splt
ser, who had removed two rivals from the
tourney hy the close margin of one point
wa a good rain player and hung oi tena
ciously. They wer sll square at the turn
nd after being 1 down Ingalls souared
matters at the sixteenth green by winning
th hole. The seventeenth and ela-hteenth
holes were halved and despite the storm
big alley of enthusiasts followed the
extra hole play. Th nlnteenth hole was
halved In four, then came the remarkable
feature of this match.
After sending his brasaey second out of
bounds. Ingalls was able by faultless re
coveries to win the hole, 8 to Spltser's ,
and net th right to play his Csmbrldge
chum, H. Chandler Egan, In th semi.
nals.
Out in 44 to O. F. Cllugnriij!'. R, H.
McElwee was only square with the Home
wood youth. But continuing his play, which
was almost equal to bogey figures, tne vet
eran won by 2 up, . totalling 87 for the
eighteen holes.
There was little to the Chandler Egan.
Ralph Hoagland match. The wlxard of
the links was out In 42, enough to get
up on tho suburban champion and taking
the next three holes, he , could afford to
lose the thirteenth by being bunkered.
Halving the fourteenth, the match was
concluded, ICgan 5 up and 4 to play. As a
side feature of , the tourney, s. e. t-gun,
the gray-haired father of Walter E. Egan
won the veteran cup from a field of twenty
starters, making a gross score of 89,
which with a handicap allowance of 8, gave
him a net score of 81. Results
Third round, chamolonshlo: D. E. Sawyer,
Wheaton, defeated W. K. Wood, Home-
wood, 4 up, 2 to play.
R. H. McElwee, Onwentsla, defeated G,
F. Clingmun, Jr., Homewood, 2 up.
Fay Ingalls, Cincinnati, defeated 8. C.
Spltzer, Klver poorest, l up, twenty noies.
H. C. Egan, Exmoor, defeated R, Hoap
land, Hinsdale, 6 up, 4 to play.
Semi-finals: 1). E. Sawyer defeated R. H.
MoKIwaa a nn -K fm nlflv.
11. a. igan oeieaiea ray xngaiis, up, i
to play.
EVENTS ON THE BINNING TRACKS
Fort Hunter Wins the Huron Handi
cap at Saratoga
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 19. Fort
Hunter h mi In ran to hla true form today.
whi n ihn Huron handlcaD. the slake fea
ture of the card, by a length and a half
from St. valentine, wno oeat opring oy
a length nnd a half. Memorlee and Gold
Money, outsiders, beat the favorite, Mine'
ola, In the nist. Lady Potentate, favorite,
won the second and Teacress, favorite,
won the third event by only half i
lene-th. Another favorite. Dreamer, won
the fifth, , while Liberia, favorite In the
sixtn, won Dy nve lengtns unuur win in
Kenu'.ts:
KirBt race, seven furlongs: Memories 15
to 1) won, Gold Money second, Mlneola.
third. Time: 1:274a.
Hecnnri race, milrt and a furlong on turf:
iJidy Potentate (18 to 10) won, Homestead
second, Hrookrynue tnira. lime; i:ov.
Third rare. Ave and one-half furlongs:
Teacress (11 to 10) won, Thirty-Third teo-
ond; Danaeuse third, 'lime: i:ua.
Fourth race, the. Huron, one and three
sixteenths mllen: Fort Hunter (12 to 6)
won St. Valeutin second. Spring third.
Time: 2:01.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Dreumer (lti to b) won, ClKai'llghtcr sec
ond, Derry third. Time: l:u7.
Sixth race, one mile;' Liberia (11 to 10),
won. Phantom second, Sir Shep third.
Tlnio: 1:41.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Results!
First race, six furlongs: Ayr (5 to 1) won,
Bernlce second, Phil third. Time: 1:17.
Second race, steeplechase, ahort course:
Weird (13 to ' 10) won. King Galong sec
ond, Nitrate third. Time: 2:f,9.
Third race, seven furlongs: Stroller (10 to
1) won, Ahola second, Monastic 11 third.
Time: 1:29.
Fourth race, one mile: Nlaxu (4 to ft
won Tarn G'Shanter second. Ethel third.
Time: 1:45.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Freckman (11 to 5) won. Viola second.
Sweetie third. Time: 1:49H-
Sixth race, nve und one-hulf furlongs:
Cutter (5 to ll'Min, Intense second, Capit-
nazo itura: lime: i:im.
DETROIT, Aug. 19.-Results:
First race, lx f ii'lnnga: Mary Worth (5
to 1) won, NuRttels second, lady Chariot
third. Time: 1:18.
Second race, blx furongn: GrorxraSne
(16 to 5) won Mucion second, Annie Chap
man third. Time: 1:17.
Third race, six and one-half furlonas:
Dutch Barbara (2 to 1) won. Columbia
Olrl second. Light Brlgude third. Time:
1:23.
Fourth race, ono nnd one-sixteenth mllis:
Forlsel (7 to 6) won, Ldward Hale sec-
on.1. Hank Street third. Time: 1:'U.
purse: Wlllowdene (6 to 2) won, Yada aeo
ond. Argosy third. Time 1:10H.
Fifth race, one mile: Bab ( to 5) won.
Jerry Hunt second, Mamselle third. Tim:
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Juba (30 to 1) won, Amberlta, sao
ond, Flyer third. Time: 1:46H-
E.AT DAY GRAND CIRCIIT RACES
Brighton Beach Track Devoted fo
Series of Dash Races.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19 The last day of
the Grand Circuit meeting at the Brighton
Beach track was devoted to daah races, In
which the favorites were all top heavy, but
in some Instances proved moat deceptive.
This wan especially so in the 2:22 pace at
half a mile and the 2:09 trot at a mile and
a sixteenth. In the former Gordon Prince
sold at $& to $10 for the field. Lockout
Hal was the hope of the fielders and with
the advantage of the pole, he sprinted to
the front, with the favorite in hot pursuit.
At the top turn Gordon Prince broke badly
and Lockout Hal won by two lengths lu
1:034.
The 2:09 trot was the best race of the
day. Maxetto sold at $25 to $17 for the
field. The field went well bunched up the
back stretch with Mnzetto, Maxlne and
Judge Green lapped and York Boy close on
the outside. At the three-quarter pole
Mazotto broke and fell back and Curry
iiea-an a arreat drive with York Boy. H
soon passed Maxlne and Marlon Wilkes
and won by two lengths.
In the 2:16 pace Cheery Lass sold at 2a
to $10, with Belle Star as the choice for
second place. They finished In that order,
well ahead of the field.
Six met in the 2:(9 pace and King Di
rect sold at $25 to $10, with Ben F second
choice. Ben F led a short distance, with
the favorite and Dandy C close up. Her
King Direct came up ana ianay tj Drone
and fell back, King Direct winning by a
length, with Ben F second and Olive Wood
third. . ...
John Taylor sola at i'j to io in tne :n
trot, a dash of a mile and an eighth. Di
rect View had the pole and held It to tho
kvaa a u ..,.( i , Vi .Inlin Tnvlnr nnit John
Mc. lapped. The two made a pretty race
to the wire, layior winning oy a lengui.
Prince Alert naced a mile to heat 1 :f'4.
hut the track was slow, and the best ha
could do was 2:024. Results:
Class 2:11. trotting, purse wu, aasn, mil
and an eighth: . ,,
John Tayior, gr. g., by Dispute-Dolly
Eby, Joe S (Wilson) 1
Direct View. br. h. (DeRyder) 2
John Mc, blk. g. (Geers) i
yueen Wilkes, D. m. (Spear)
Time: z:a. . M
Class 2:0W. trotting, purse $700, dash, mil
and a sixteenth:
York Boy, b. g. Dy Wlixes joy-roy
Gregor (Curry) J
iiuvii,. n rn ov
Marlon Wilkes, br. m. (McDonald)
Judge Green, b. g. (DeRyder)
Prince Greenlander
Mazetto
Time: 2:1914. ' . .
Class 2:09, pacing, purse $700, dash, one
mile: . . .
King Direct, DIK. n., ty mamumiv ivins-
Welcome uunser i .
Ben F. b. g. (DeKyU.r I
Olive Wood, br. g. (Phillips) 3
Bob, th. g. (vvaiaeu j
Illrdlna
Dandy C
Time: z:ii. . . .
Clans 2:15, purse $00, dash, mile and a
IvtMin i h :
Cheery lass, b. m., by Bobby McGregor-
Welcome Hunaer ihipw"i
r..ii Klar. br. m. (Hhank) I
Krigar Boy, b. b. (Fuller) ,. S
Mn-earet W, b. m. (Hnow) .:
Time: in. . . . . ,
CIhhs 2:i2. purse $aO0. dh, half-mile:
Lockout Hal. b. h.. by Hul DUlard-Bahe,
.. 2
...... 3
4
...... 8
Fifth race, six furlongs; Bazll (8 to 6)
won, Ariih Mv second, Clniliiuu tl Ln-
qulrer third. Time: 1:18V..
Sixth rate, one mile: ltachael Ward (5
to 1) won, Mnlakoff second, Cheboygan
thlrH Time: 1:4.'.W.
HT. IX)l'I8, Aug IS. Result.':
First rare, six furious, aelling: Kitty
G (9 to t) won. rit. Arms II second, Ouden
ard third. Time: l:lt.V.
Hecond rare nve and onc-ns r rurionrs,
f iling: Pl-ture Hat (5 to 2 won. Tha
Mixaourlan second. Dromlo third. Time:
1:1'"..
Third race six furlongs, selling: Alron-
qnln (IS to 1) won. Bol Smith second. Ex
tol third. Time: 1;1,M. ,
Foui tU laca, five and ouo-half furloni. I
by St. Lookout isriaiiK)
r,,.hu tilU in. (Sueur)
Nancy H, br. m. (HudHiin)
iordnn prince, nr. u. idi i .......
Alcldine, b in. (Mclonaiu
Time; j:im'.
Matldee Bond Meeting,
Program for the matinee races Baturday
... 1
2
3
4
5
afternoon ill ; o rn.. i, iinSuu
street park The cmninli tr e In charge Is
O. C. Reilltk and H. W Dunn:
( hiss A. Pacing Red Hud. s. g., J S.
Iinan; Eildle D.. hlk. g.. Ed Dletrkk; Pov
erty s. in., W. C. RubscII.
Class 11, Trotting-Myrtle Uny, blk. g.,
T C Byrne; General Nottingham, b. g.,
l;' li llfiilun; Medium, b. m., T. A. Harri;
Ci'm-lii. r. I', in., Charles J. I.:ue; Klmotit,
Jr W. H. Dudley; Sidle N., F. A Naali.
ClHfcii '", I'm liiH Mi' b. t I AiiKelii, br. g ,
M L Wetherbie; IJd' llee, blk. m., A. M.
Henderson; Vlile i,l., b. m., I. Muccl;
Itiilihle Post, br. f--.. . ('. Redlck; Dandy
Jim. O. H. P. Mlkeell.
Class D Robert, b g. O J. Mllllga;
Roy P., br. g , S Randolph; Van, E. Puniyt
R.H'ka. s. g , C. Lerch.
i;l.ll,tll.;a Mil. to beat, lit bwm KaootS
t