TITE OMAnA DAILY BEE: THtlKSDAT, PErTEMBETl 1. 1904.
OMAIIAS CO UP IN A BALLOON
Brown 8tarti the Trip and Other Members
of the Team Tollow,
.HOLD, DES JBOiSES SAFE UNTIL SEVENTH
Hit. and Errr Come la Thick from
that , that Prohibitionist.
" ' gcora a Total of Nino
Ran. '
DEB MOINfca. Aug 31.-fBpedal Tele
gram.) After having held Des Moines to
' two scratch hlta for sla lnnlnjs today
Brown and the entire Omaha team went
, aJtyward la the seventh and with eight
hit. In that and 'the following Inning the
'locals scored as marly, runs, defeating the
visitors by. a score of 9 to 1. Hit for hit,
' Brown Was not much behind Btlllman, but
the loca! phenom. was mote fortunate In
scattering them than his college opponent
nt) was backed by wonderful fielding that
turned many apparently safe whacks Into
cute. The Omahitteam literally went to
pieces In the seventh. Carter was the worst
offender., doing-, sucii amateurish stunts aa
.'gazing at-tbe ball aa.lt rolled about on
the fence and" chasing It 'about the field
like It wu a' homeopathic pill.
The contest started decidedly Omahalsh,
two runs' being 'secured by the visitors In
' the first 'lnnlng.;' After two men were down
' Howard singled, Welch got a pass, Dolan
then hit for two' bases,- scoring Howard.
, Later Welch rah acrdss on Connery'a error.
Aside from the nliith, the Omahas gave no
score!' Irt that chapter,' with two fnen out,
Kreesf. i who 'batted for, Brown, doubled
and Thiel batted for an apparent two
'Vagger, but the umpire's decision made a
foul of it.
"The f nonappearance ' f Umpire Keefe
necessitated player umpires. Llefleld ' and
Pfelster , did the .work and both gave ex
cellent satisfaction. Keefe and his where
' about' are i" mystery. Attendance, . 600.
fJcore: : , . - . r -
' DE MOINES.
" . . " ' I ' AB. R. H
O.
a
A.
o
s
6
o
i 0
0
Clarke, cf. ...'...
Lobert, 3b S
Jlofman, an....:....,.. 4
McCheBney, "rf......... 4.
. lllr, If.;...... 4
Brhils, 2b...... 4
(Jonnery, lb. ...... .'.4.. 4'
Towne, c.. ..i.'.j.. 4
ptiilmaht p....,.k...... t
0
40
0 0
Totals...
,...37
11 27 14
OMAHA.
-'. , .. AB...R.
O.
1
. 0
2
, 1
IS
0
s
0
0
A. E.
Thiel, If.. 6
Carter, rf - 4
Howard, 2b... .......... 4
Welch, of..,.,..'... ....... 8
, Dolan,' ...., ....,,4
Thomas... lb,,.,....,..; 4
Schlpke, 3b..',....,..... 4
Oondlng, ... ...!.. ... 4 "
Brown, p........ .
'Frees, 1
0 0
lOUIB.,,,,,.,,,.,,,) c 9 4
Batted for Brown In ninth Inning.
I H tt
Des Moinee w...v;...l 0 0 0 0 0 8 S
Omaha ............ .....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
l Left on bases; Des Moines, 0; Omaha, 8.
Ilas on errors: pes. Moines. 6; Omaha, S.
. . Two-base hits: Lobert,- McChesney, Dolan,
Freese. Doublo plays: Lobert to Hofman to
. Frhlli. Hofman to - Schlls to Conner.
Stolen basest Hofman; Liobert. Thle-. Basea
, on balls:. Oft Stlllman.-.lj; off Brown, 2.
,', 6 truck out; By Stlllman,,8 by Brown, 2.
1'aaaed ball:-' GondlnR. Wild pitch:
... J3rown. .Tme: J:23. Umpires:. Llefleld and
.Ffelster.
Errors Lose the. Game.
DENVER; 'Aug Sl.-i-The visitors brotibt
In one. run in the ninth, due' to two et i.
A wild throw In the' teRth gave thetn an
other and the game. Score. R.H.E.
filoux City ,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 18 6 1
' Denver ..."...O, 2 0-6, 0 0 0 0 0.02 8 7
Batteries: Hostettef and Brailn, Llnde
',biji and Leslie. . '',.'. .
... v i- Colorado, Springs .Wins Both.
' COLORADO' BP-RINaft Auir iSTi-Colnrsdn
Springs won bota games In today's double
header by taking advantage of St. Joseph's
,j-rrora. Both teams, presented a patched up
ppearance owing lo cnppiea flayers. Mtore,
riHiijm:.y.. :. , K.W.JJJ
Colo. Springs... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 19 IS I
'St. Joseph..'..'.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 8 11 'i
' ' Batteries; Maupln-and Baerwald) Hod son
and Garvlni , . ...
Scor. second game: '' R.H.E.
v Colo. Springs. ,. 0. 0 0-0 0 2 1 1 4 B
St. Joseph...;;.! '6 0 1 6 0 0 1 08 6
' flatteries.-- yiljeman and, Raerwald; Dlehl
..... ' StaBdlaar f tiha Teams. '
' ' v ., 6 a Played.' Won'. Lost,' Pet.
Denver V;v.......-.i,.119 "-73, 46 .614
: Colorado Springs. u.HS " 67 ' 46 ' .603
Omaha ............iJ.120. 65 . . 66 ,M
ues Moines .....1H3 ' 63 60 .512
8t. Joseph ..116 ! 48' 68. .414
Sioux City ......... j .118 ,t 36 77 .318
Games tr.day: Omaha ' at Des Moines,
Bioujt'City at Depver, St. Joseph at Colo-
Tu) springs. . , '
pra Defeats Black Wonders..
ORD. Neb . AuT. $1. (SDecial.) In a one
elded contest the Ord base ball team easily
defeated an' aggregation of ball players
.' that are' traveling .over the state adver
tising themselves as- the Black Wonders.
. The colored boys were simply outclassed
both in the Add end at the bat and was
- nm aaaiesx proposition mat ord has been
up against this year, ' Ord played an er
rorrleaa game up to the ninth, when the
' dropping of hlgh fly In center allowed
. tne visitors to score their only run. Score
Ord, ; Black Wonders, 1, .
Soldiers Are Ranted.'
" SPRINGFlELDi Nab ' A usr. . 31. fftneHnl
, TJnsrisuni.)Tlie ( Tenth , Infantry of Fort
Crook lost to the locals today by a score
of U to. J. Green wood' s -crack team eomo
, here, .Friday and Saturday. Score-:
. -, R. H. B.
, Hpringfleld k ,..4 0001 lit 12 ,10 I
. l'W Crook ...0 00 1-010102 6 1
Battehs Stilt and Bates; Bailey and
Smith.- Struck out: By Suits, 2: by Bailey,
. 4. Two-base hits: Young (2). Three-base
. By Internal Treatment
y ttiouj the, Ali of Narooiics or the Kn'fs
Yon who sufer with piles know what a
J;loriout boon it would be to you to be abrp
utelj and painlessly cured. You know from
actual experience) that salves, ointments and
Other local application do not cure. Yon
may get relief, tout you keep on suffering.
.There U e cajuJyr every human 11L Re
... anova the caase and you care the complaint
t- l'ilea hava-two distinct Causes I First, con
- estioq ! the Uver) aecond, constipation it
iy , Nlting from poor digestion. . t-
3SDifti- PztAn's .
Pile Specific
Tlie Intctnal Remedy
absblatcly remove these causes by lucre as-
lr. the flow of digestive juice in the atom-,
ach, ' and relieving the congestion of the
; liver. It Is a tonic for the entire bowel ev
tern, and help each particular member 'of
' this system to work easily and naturally.
A' You simply take ateaapoonfu) of thispoa
ltive internal remedy three time a day be
i fore each meaL It is pleasant to the taste
. and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
' other narcotic. It U not & palliative or
temporary remedy i it produce a positive,
radical and lasting cure. .
Dr. Perrin'a rile Specific ia aold under aa
Absolute Guarantee
fto cur any caj of blind, bteedii4r Itchlntf ot Interval 1
Ilea, no aarrr ow chronic or tsrvmid it mf bo.
ut ol fr U.trVti cimi t.er r only tiuM ! Icur4
' fhr a positive cun has not beaa road.
!r. Pririn't Pilt Mxiftc can b cot url of any r
li-iU druvvurt inUr n trtnlad aartM-aifnl to icfund
1 iiur fnunr v 1.01 Id mi two II i buiUaa of tat
sm4 ayitoout rvivtiig pualliv bcacAi,
J.lJJ
Home run
GAMES 151 THE SATIOffAb LEA61R
St. Loaf. BiBrkM Hits Fraser nnd
Defeats Philadelphia,
BT. IM'lg, Aug.. SI Rt. IjouIs took to
on, a game rrom Philadelphia. 7 to i.
O'Neill pitched a good game throughout
r raaer was hit hard In the last three in
nlngs. Attendance, 1,900. Score:
aT. tni)i PHiutDRLPRr.
R. H O. A K.I K.H.O.A.B
Farrell. Ib... 1.1 4 7 Ttiomae, ft.. 9 ' ?
Shannon, If.. 1 t I p OiOleaeflii, Jt.. 9 t 1 I
fleck lejr, lb.. 1 11 1 t WolT'ton, tb. 1 t
Brain, M 1111 tHrflM, Tt.... 1 I 0
Oray. c.r... Ill Lawn. lb..,.. Ill
Smoot. rf.... 0 1 I Tttua. If 0 1 I
Dunlearr. rf. 1 I I OIHulnwItt, a. I I
Hu-l. lb.... 1 I I 1 Doom, e 1 4
O'Neill, p.... lilt lirraaar, f 1 ?
Unity
tmiii ... t it n u i
I Txtala ... 1 T 14 11 I
Tlallari tnf TTracatr In ninth.
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 J t 2 -7
PhlladelDhla ...J.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Earned runs: St. Iau. J: Philadelphia,
1. Two-baae hits: . Farrell, McQee, eraser,
niinltavv O'Neill. Three-base hits: Brain
Lush. Home run: Orady. . Sacrifice hit:
Gleaxon. Double play: Burke to Farrall
to Beckler. Stolen bases: Shannon. Titus.
Dooln. Hit by pitched ball: Beckley. Wild
pitches: By Fraser, 2. First base on balls:
Off O'Velll, 4; off Fraser, 6. Struck out:
By U Nelll. ; oy rraser, z. Len on d
St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 12. Time: 1:46.
Umpire: Johnstone.
Brooklyn Shots Oat Chlcagco.
CHICAGO, sAur. SI. The locals were
blanked todav throtiah Inability to hit
Scanlan when hits were needed. Attend
ance, 1.300. Score:
BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B
H.H.O.A.n.
Dillon, lb..;.
Geaeler, ef...
Lumlay, rf... 1
Shm-kaM, If. 0
Babb, M
Rltter. c
OSIagls. If
e o
t Barrr. Ib.
i
iu
0 Chance, lb.
0 II' earthy, cf. I I'
0 Kllng, e i 1 4
0 Evere, lb..... til
0 Carney, rf... 0
0 Tinker, aa.... I
0 Brown,', p.... til
Jordan, tb..;
M'Corm'k. Ib 1
Scanlon, p... I
: Total! .
Brooklyn
I t n I S . TeUls t.. t tT IT I
i 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
cnicago
, 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
ljvii on DKses: unicsaro. a v.
Two-base hits: Babb, Kilng. Sacrince hlU:
Scanlon, Sheckard. Stolen bases: Lumley,
McCarthy. Struck out: By Brown, 3: by
Scanlon, 6. Bases on balls: Off Brown, i;
or scanlan, S. Wild pltcnes: crown, z.
Time: 1:35. ' Umpires: Moran. and Car
penter.
New York Wins Both Games.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 31 The Clnclnriatie
lost both games of a double-header with
New York this afternoon. Poor hitting on
the part of the locals and Kelley's muff
of a thrown ball In the eleventh gave New
York the first tame. Consecutive hitting
In the first Inning gave the New York
enough runs to win the second game, wnicn
was called in the seventh to allow the
New Yorks to catch a train. Dahlon and
Moviann were benched In the first game
for kicking. Attendance, 8,KU. Score, first
game:
NEW TOBK. I ' CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B. R.M.O.A.l.
Br'ah'n. cf-lb 0 0 10 4 Kaller. lb... 1 I 1
Browna, rf... 9
Donlin, 10-cf 1
MtrtM, If.... 0
UhUu, as... 1
Uunn, la 0
Devlin, Ib... 1
Gilbert, Xb... 0
0 Baymour,' cr. . 1
1 Bobrlns. rf... 0
0'Xlwall. If.... 0
lIBtflnfaldt, Ib 0
0 Corcoran, fca. 0
0Hu(lna, lb.. 1
llPm, s 0
0,Harpr, p.... 0
Warner, c... t
M'Olnnltr,
MJ M 1
mil i
' Totals ... 8 6 It ft 4
Totals
New York ... Ill 0 I 1 H H H
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 e a
Two-base hits: Pelts. Warner. Mertes.
Stolen baaea: Seymour, Hugglns. Double
plays: beymour to t'eltx to Stelnfeldt,
uanien to Ulioert. First base on balls
Off Harper, 8; off McQInnlty, 3. Struck
out: By Harper, 4: by McQInnlty, 3. Wild
pitch: Harper. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Zlm-
mer.
Score, second game
NEW YORK.
. CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B.
. R.H.O.A.B.
Brat' has, ef.
110 0
Keller, lb.... 117 10
Seymour, cf. 0 1 1 ,0 0
Browne, rf...
Mcuana, lb..
Martea, If....
Dahlen, aa...
Devlin, Ib...
Gilbert, Ib...
Warner, e....
Wlltae, . p....
1 0 V
1 10 1 6
0 0 0 0
1 1 t 0
sebrins. rf... o 0 4 o s
Odwell. If.... 0 0 4 0 0
SMInfeldt, Ib 0 1 0 1 0
III
Corcoran, aa. 0 1 1 1 0
100
Huiglna. lb.. Oil I 0
Schlel, e 0 0 1-e 0
0 10
0 1 1
p 0 0 I 10
Totali ... 4 I tt IS (1 Totals ... 1 t tt 11 t
New York 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-4
Cincinnati , 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Three-base hit: Gilbert. Stolen bases
Pahlen, Browne, Devlin, Seymour. First
base on errors; . Off Ewlng, 1; off Wlltse,
a. Btruca out: ay Wlltse, 6. . flme; i;io.
Plttsbnrs; Defeats Boston.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 81. L. Smith. Pltts-
ourg s new rignt neiaer, won tne game in
the -seventh inning when the score was
tied by scoring McCormlck with a -three-
Dagger. Attendance, l,tm. score: j
Hatted for Flttlnger in ninth.
PITT8BUR0,
BOSTON. 1 '
R li.O.A.B
K.H.O.A.g
Krufer, tb.;. 0
Beaumont,, of 1
Rltehoy, lb.. 1
Wagner, m. .. I
BranaSeld. lb 0
M'Corm'k, If. 1
L. Smith, rf, t
Phelpa, o 1
Lynch, p..'.t. t
Oeler, of....; 1
Tenner, IB.. 1
Ab'lt "lo, aa.. 0
Cooley, If.... 1
Delehanty. lb 0
Cannell, rf... 0
Moran. c...... 0
Harmer. lb.. 0
Plttlnger, p.. 0
'Marahall ... t
ToUls
t t 17 U C
ToUls ... 1 10 24 It a
Pittsburg .....0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Branstleld, 1 Pherps, Geler,
Tenney, Delehanty. Three-base hits:
Rltchey, li. Smith. Sacrince hits: Phelps,
Raymer. Stolen bases: Wagner, Tenney,
Delehanty. Double play; Phelps to Wag
ner. , First on balls: Off Lynch, 1; off Plt
tlnger, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Rltchey.
McCormlck, Delehanty. Struck out: by
Lynch, 2: by Plttlnger, 3. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Emalle. , . . . . '
tanoUnar ef the Teams. ''
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York ;...lyS 84 22 .724
Chicago ,..114 68 46 ' .696
Pittsburg ,....,.1U . 68 ,' 47 1 .54
Cincinnati 117 . . 67 bO ,673
St. Louis ..,.118 61 1 (7 ' .617
Boston .....117 44 ' 72 .876
Brooklyn ........... .115 . . 40. 75 . , .348
Philadelphia ...... ...lid . 33 S3 .4
Oaroas today: Boston at Pittsburg; New
Louis; Brooklyn at Chicago. . .
QAMK IK . THE AMERICAN . LBA43UB
BalUfy Erron Cans Cleveland . to
v Itsa to Kavr 'York.
NAW YORK. Aug. Sl.-Two of New
York s runs were the outcome of as many
battery error by the visitors. Attendance,
4,04- Scors: .
NSW YORK.
CLEVELAND. .
K.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.B
Douih'lr. If. 0
1 1
Par,
.-..' 1 t, 0 0
Heeler, rf....
Klberfeld, aa.
Anderaon. cf. 9
t
t I
t 1
11
t I
I 1
1 4
0
Baralay, lb.. 0
IHIck. rf t
Lajole. lb.... 1
loall. ib... t
Turner, aa... 0
Luah. If
Be in la. e V
Ganel, lb...
Williams, tb. I
Conroy. tb... 1
Kleluow, ... 0
Cheabro, p. .. 0
Duelow, o.
Ha. p...
0
ToUls
I 4 17 U 1
Totala 1 1 M 11
New York ....'....,..0 2'0 0 t 010 1
Cleveland '.....0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 11
First base on errors: New YnrV i m
land, 1. Left on base: New York, 4: Cleve
land. 4. First base on balls- nir u.. i
Struck out: By Chesbro. 4: by Hess,' ll
Two-baae hit: Conroy. Sacrince hits: An-
oerson, conroy. ; ivieinow. Bolen bases;
Williams. Iiiuia. Dnuhla nlav? r'nnrnu i.
Gansel. Time: 1:25. Umpire-. O'Loughlln.
St. Lrfals Wlas Pltehers' Battle.
. WASHINGTON. Aug. Jl.-St. Louis ds-
jcn.cu nasningion toaay in a pitchers'
battle. Attendance, 600. -Score: V, ,
T. LOUIS. - I . WASHINGTON.
Burkett, If.:. I 1 t O'Neill, lb. l'T ' i i
Hemphill, cl. I 1 t 01 Hill, lb" i I i I
' ... e ai it VI ToUla I n i e
OL. XjUUIS I DOAAiAl A...
Waahlngton 1000000O O-Tl
Two-baae hit: Hemohlll. Bmn. v.....
Hill. Caasldy. Moran. O fnimn.
play: Sudhoff to Moran. First bass on balli"
Oft Hu.hes. 4; off Sudhoff ). Struck out"
nugnta, ii uy ouunon, g. ieft on bases'
Wsshiugton. 2; 8C Louis. U. Time: 1:30!
Urnplrs: King.
Boataa Defeats Detroit.
BOSTON. Aug. 31. Mulllns' lack
trol was laraaly pesnonslble for ratt.
defeat today. Lachance, by a one-handed
catch, made an unassisted double ulmv
Attendance, 6.0o3. Score: .
BOSTON. 1 DBTKOIT.
R H O.A E I . u u n m
Selbark, W... t 1 4 0 Barrett, cf... ' a 0
PareuL as... 1
Slant, cf III
C-ulllna, b... I t t
m iuiji 11., e a
f ( o.ghlln. tb. t I
i 0 Crawford, rf. I t
f Hlrkmaa, Ik. I lit
1 0 Drill, c...... j 1
t o Lowe, tb t t
0 .riMfj, aa.. 1 1
Muliin, p.... t t
rreriuan. tt. 1 1 s
Lal'hanoe. lb 1 II
Perrle. Ik..., tit
Doran, r a.,.., .- 0 8
Winter, p.... 81
ToUls ...19 It If 10 '
' Totala '
I T ft It I
Boston
... iieoo3s 10
. 0 0 e 0 0 1 0 i 1
(JetrolC .......
nJWO"b Jr11: Selbach. Btahl, O'l-earv.
Three-base hit: Fair la nn, u,.r
min. tiKi!rlilia kin . i...... D. , ' V 1 I
hits: Nicholson. Richardson.
BUIts.
.. , . - . . . w om, ci.,.., a a a a
Hynea, rfi..J J j OtHuelaman. II, II M I
Jonea. lb.... S 11 J . 0 Caaaldy. aa... 1110
P.dd.n, lb... 141 0 Donovan, rf.. 1 a
storan. lb.... 1 1 0 Herring, lb.. I 1 II
O'Connor. .. t 4 0 Klttretige. c.. t 1 I 1 a
udhoS, p.... 1 I 0 Hushes, p... I I t
O'Leary." Doubte play: LaCbsnce fun-aseleterl)-.
First ree on bells: Off Mullln,
6; off Winter. 1. Hit by pitched .ball: Py
Mullln, Doran. rVlbach. Struck out: By
Mullln, 6: by Winter, 1. Passed ball: Doran.
Time: 1:66. Umpire: , Dwyer. -
Palladelphla Ihata Out Chleasre.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21. In another
pitchers' battle today the home club shut
out Chicago. The single run scored by the
locals was made on two singles and a sac
rifice. Attendance: 6.757. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.B.! a.H.O.A.E.
Hartsel. it... I 1 (riOnwn. rf I t
Plck'rln. cf. t
H. Davie, lb.
L. Croaa, Ib. t
Seybold. rf...
Murphy, tb.. t
M. Croaa, as.
Powers, a.... 1
Plank, p
ionn. cf.v... S S U
Callahan, If. t I t
0 f). Devle, aa. t t 4
0 Tannehlll, Ib M
0 labell. lb t
0 1 Dunoon, lb..
Siilllvan
in. ... t I 4
01 Owen. p.
I 1
Totals ... 1 t 17 I Si Totals ... I 14 t 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base hits: Sullivan, Seybold. Sac
rifice hits: Jones, Plank. Stolen bases:
Callahan. Powers. Double play: Davis to
M. Cross. Left on bases: Chicago, 6;
Philadelphia, -4. First base on balls: Off
Owen, 1; off Plank, 8. Struck out: Hy
Owen, 2; by Plank, 4. Time: 1:30. Um
pires: Sheridan and Connolly.
tandlriar of the Teams
Played. Won. Lost. Prt
Boston 112 69 42 .617
New York 110 ' 67 ' 43 ' .609
Philadelphia 107 62 45 .679
Chm-ago ....1 114 66 40 .670
Cleveland 109 61 48 . 60
Detroit 110 47 63 . 428
St. Louis 10S 44 66 . 404
Washington Ill 26 86 . 234
Gamea todnv: Rt Iiuls nt Phllnrlolnhle.
ieirou at jnbw xork: cnicago at waen
lngton; Cleveland at Boston. .
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Wlna Both Gamea from
Kaaaas City
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 81.-Cromley allowed
naiiMp viiv out two mis in ma nrsc Brume.
The wlldness of Pitcher Kela defeated Kan.
aa City In the second game, which was
cauea at tne en a ol tne sixtn inning on ac
count of darkne. Attendance, 600., Score,
nrsi game:
INDIANAPOLIS. 1 KANSAS C1TT.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B.
M Creery, cf. 0
Magoon. aa... 0
tit
1 IS 0
e'Rothfusa, rf..
0 t
11 Nance, if..., 1
i. Hill, ef
0'Ronner. tb... 0
t .1
Swander. . It.
1 I
t 1.
Cart, lb
Horn-lever, tb 1
Dicker, lb... 1
Maeeey, lb... t 111
0 Lewee, aa. ... 4 t 1
0 Sullivan, tb.at 0.0
0 Rutler,' o..... 0 t
0 Pranta, p.... 0 0
Heydon, 0. ... 1
Fhllllaa. rf'... 1
C'romley, p.. 0
ToUls
, -4 u tt n 11
Totals
1 ran 1
Maaroon out. hit bv batted ball.
Indianapolis 0 10-10101 01
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .0 0-1
' Earned runs: Indianannlla.. 4.. Two-hasa
nits: Hill, Hogrlever (2). Home run: Philips.
Sacrifice hits: Dlckev. Hevdon. PhlllDs.
Stolen bases: Hill, Carr. Philips. Bases on
oaiis: urt fTanta. 2. struck out: bv rranti
I: by Cromley, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Hill,
d wancier. ieic on oases: Kansas city. :
Indiananolla. 10. Time: 1:40. Umnlre:
isausewine. .
Score, second game: ' .
INDIANAPOLIS.
KANSAS CITY.
K.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.B.
M'Creerr, ef. 1
1 1
Gear, rf I I 0 0
Masoon. at.. 0
t
1 t
Nance, lf.r... 0
Hill, cf 0
Bonner, tb... 0
It
0 0
0 I
Swander, if.. 1
Carr, lb
Hogrlever. 2b I
Maaaey, .lb... 0 1 11
Dickey, Ib... 1
Berry, e 9
Phllllpa, rf.;. l'
ruber, p.... 0
Lewee,'as..:.'0 1 0
Sullivan, jb. V
Rutler, c 1
Be la, p t
0
I
0 t
Totals ... ( 1 II
4 01
Totals ... t t II If 1
....2 0 1 1 t 0-8
Indianapolis
Kansas City
....1 0 0 0 Z 0-2
Earned run: Xanana Cltv 1. Two-basa
hits: Gear, Swander. Sacrince hits: Ma
goon (2). Base on balls: Off Eels, 10; off
Fisher, 2. Struck out: By Eels, . 5: b
Passecf ball: Berry. Left on buses: Kansas
i itv. 6: ina anaDoiis. o. Time: i:bu. urn
plre: Bausewlne.
Toledo Wins Pitchers' Battle.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 31. Milwaukee and
Toledo again naa a hara battle her to.
day. It was a Ditchers' battle throughout
Attendance. 800. Score:
one out wnen winning run was scored.
MILWAUKEE.
TOLEDO.
R.H OA E
Burns, tb.... 0 0 111
brown, c 0 0 t 1 I
Lee. If.. 4... 0 1 0 I
Mortality, . Ib 0 0 1 1 (
Kemraer, lb. 0 1 14 0 I
R. Clark, rf. 0 I 0 0 I
O'Hara, as... lyO . 1 i
Friable, cf.... 1 T 1 0 I
Morton, p.... 0 0 0 4 1
R.H.O.A.B.
Stone, rf 0
Schaefer, aa.. 0
O'Brien, lb.. 0
1 1 0
Oil
10 t
H. Clark, tb.
1 I 1
Hemphill, cf. 1
1 0
0 0
1 I
1
Pennell. If... t
kelta, lb 0
Blatter, e 1
Batemaa. p.. I
1 1
Speer,- c 0
0 1
Strlcklett. p. 0
1 0
. Total .J. 1 I
ToUls ... I I 17 It 1
Milwaukee 0 0 9 0 O-0 0 1 1-2
Toledo 001 00000 01
Two-base ' hit: H. Clark. Three-base
hits: Kemmer. Stone. First base on- balls
Off Morton, 1; off Strlcklett. h Stolen
Dases: uurns, u Mara, wild pitch: Mor
ton. Sacrifice hits: Bateman, Bchaefer,
Frisble. Reits. Struck out: By Bateman.
6; by Morton, 4. Left on baBes: Milwaukee,
; Toledo, s. Hits: on Bateman in eight
lnnina, , 0: on BiricKUtt in one inning, 1
Time:. 1:45.. Umpire: Klllen. ...
.' Postponed Games.
At 'St. Paul. Minn. St. Paul-Loulsvllle
game postponed: wet grounds. .
At Minneapolis Columbus MinneaDol!s
game posiponea; rain.
tandlna; of tha Teams. '
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
St Paul 127 84 43 .662
Milwaukee ...125 76 60 .600
Columbus l-'6 69 67 . 648
Louisville 126 68 68 .640
Minneapolis 123 66 68 .523
Indianapolis 130 60 70 .462
Kansas City 124 60 1 74 .403
Toledo 127 83 . i .260
Gamea today: Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis tt Km.
as City, Louisville at Bt. Paul. .
BOWERMAJI ASS.Vl X TS . SPECTATOR
New York Player ObJ.iis to Roasting
, of Cincinnati Hooter. .
CINCINNATI.. Aug. 31. During the first
game between Cincinnati and New -York
thia afternoon Bowerman left the New
York bench and struck a man 'In "rooters
row who, had been yelling at him.- The
ball park police were taking Bowerman
from the field when Umpire dimmer Inter
fered. Albert Hartsell, a music teaoher In
the publlo schools, who had been hit. by
Bowerman, then appealed to the city po
lice, when eight oflicers cume Into the 'field
and took Bowerman to the city prison.
The New York playtjrs advanced on' the
officers at first as If to rescue Bowerman.
Hartsell Jaw was badly cut by the blow,
but after accompanying the officers with
Bowerman to the city prison' Hartsell re
fused to prosecute and no warrant was Is
sued. Bowerman was released so thac he
could leave for the east with his team.
' Beatrice Wins Rubber.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. Sl.-(8necial Tel
egram.) Beatrice won ths ball game from
Hastings this airnoon, making it two out
of three . Lewln of Beatrice, a new pitcher,
held the visitor safe at all time, score:
K H E.
Beatrice 4 0,1 0 0 1 0 0 - 7 11 I
Hastings 0 0010 0000 1 16
Batteries: Haatlnga. Schaubel and Maoa:
Beatrice, Lewln and Miller.
Arapahoe Eaay for Bertrand.
BERTRAND. Neh.. Aug. 81, (Special
Telegram.) Bertrand defeated Arapahoe at
Bert rand, score 16 to 4. The. main feature
of the game was Reynolds catching a foul
in the ninth. Batterlea: Masters and
Masks; Mutie and Pstton.
Wl a Game. -The
Walter Molse would Ilka to hear
from any team In or out of town for Sat-
urday or Sunday games. Address all
challenges to K. Carlson, 1618 North Thirty.
sixth street, umana, weo.
t
ST.
TENNIS CONTKSTS -AT
LOtlS
T. P. tiers of Chlcigo Wins later-
scbolastie Chaaiplonshlp.
BT. LOUIS. Aug. 31. In the Olympic lawn
tennis tournament which Is being held on
the Stadium courts T. F. Stem, Ilyde Park
High school, Chicago, today won the Inter
scholastlc champiunahlp. Fred J. Tobln
of St. Louis was the runner up.
The winners of the world Olympic cham
pionship doubles were: K. w. Wright of
Boston and 12. W. Leonard of Newport,
R. I.; Robert Leroy of Newport and A. F.
bell of Los Angeles.
In the World a fair singles J. C. Neeley
Lof Chicago defeated A, F. Bell of Lo An.
gem, ...
In the Olympic championship singles
Charles C. Crlssera of San Antonio,. W. K.
Blatherwlck of Des Moines. J. W. Neely
of Chicago. Senipt Ruhb of San Antonio
and E. w. Leonard of Newport. R. I., were
ths winners. , .
Sis Clan Shot.
The Omaha Gun club wtll have a club
shoot Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tiap
shooting; will be the order of the day. Such
crack thits ss Dsve Fl'lott of Kanais C-ty
and P. J.' Hlndman and Ueorge Carter of
Lincoln will hu In attendance.
ft.llo'iail Dtan nt, rhll4elphlar .
PJULADELPHIA. Aug. SlFrankle Nlel
of Sun Fraricmco. th banlum weialit ham-
imin. ana 1 cntuny . i urpliy ot New York
went gig rounds In a lrev at the Nstlosal
right from beginning to end, end both men
received some hard punishment. Nlel,
howevsr, had slightly the better of the
bout.
EVENTS OH THE Rl XftlNO TRACKS
Canghaawagaa Wins the Twin City
Handles at Sbeepsheasl Bay.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21-In a hard drive
Caaghnawaga, at I to 1. won the Twin City
handicap ot JiS.000 to the winner at Sheeps
hesd Bay today, with Dainty st-cond snd
Graslallo third. The mile and a quarter
waa run In the fast time of 2:06. McChes
ney, who won this stake last year, defeat
ing Her mis, was made favorite today on
the strength of a very fsst trlaL but waa
always outrun, finishing next to last. The
start waa bad. Dainty being practically left
at the post when the barrier waa sprung.
Gunfire went to the front In the first few
strides and led her field a hot pace. Round
ing Into the back stretch she was leading
by a length over Caughnawaga, with Hurst
Park In third place. At the lar turn Mums
sent-Caughnawaga up to the leader. Dainty,
who gradually closed up her lost ground,
raced into third position on the fsr turn.
Coming Into the stretch Caughnawaga waa
leading but Dainty waa not to be denied,
and In a hard drive, which lasted from
the head of the stretch to the wire. Caugh
nawaga won by half a length.
Artful, winner of the Futurity on Satur
day, added another victory to her list by
winning the 310.0UO Oreat Filly stakes. Art
ful and Rose of Dawn were coupled in the
botyng and held at the prohibitive odds of
lto 15. Artful and Belle Strome, an added
starter," ran ciose together to tne stre ch,
where Artful drew away and won under
wraps bv half a length In the fast time ot
1:11V which Is one-fifth of a second faster
than her time in the Futurity.
Ort Wells, at 1 to T. won the last race.
Hlldebrand, who was posted ss the rider
of Metropolis in the first-race, was thrown
while warming bp the horse and refused
to ride him, and Mile was substituted.
With Hlldebrand to ride. Metropolia was
heavily played, being backed from 4 to 1 to
13 to t, but when the jockeys were changed
Metro pole's price went up to 8 to 1. He
finished away back and Goldcraft, the win
ner, was backed from 40 to 1 down to 15 to
1 and the ring suffered a heavy loss. Re
sults: First race; Ave and, a half furlongs: Gold
croft, 15 to L won, Drone second. Black
Prince third. Time: 1:07.
t Second race, one mile and thre-a!x-teenths:
Garnish, 8 to L won, Conkllng sec
ond. Homestead third. Time: 2:0OH.
Third race, the Great Flily stakes, six
furlongs: Artful. 124 (Hlldebrand), 1 to 15,
won; Belle Strome, 119 (Hlgglns), 20 to 1,
second; Linda Lee,' 119 (Hicks), 100 to 1,
third. Time: Ulii.
Fourth race, Twin ' City handicap, one
mile and a quarter: , Caughnawaga, 126
4 . n 1 . Vi. 1 . ,E t 1 1 1
20 to 1, second; Graslallo, 106 (Wonderly),
20 to 1, third. Time: 2:06.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Collector Jessup,
13 to 6, won; Reliable second. Toscan third.
Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, on
turf: Ort Wells, 1 to 7, won, Sidney C.
Love second. Jocund third. Time: 1:4.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-Results:
First race, five furlongs', selling: Jack
Moran, 6 to 2, won. Bavarian second;
Anona third. Tlmei 1K)24.
' Second race, nix and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Lady Vashtl, 17 to 10, won, Mai Low
er v second, Algonquin third. Time: 1:204.
Third race, five and a half furlongs: Ollle
Burnett, 3 to 1., won, Dresden, second,
Wakeful third. Time: 1:09.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: Ma
fa Ida, 18 to 5, won. Marquis de Carabas
second, Glennevis third. Time: 1.14H.
Fifth race, five, furlongs, selling: Opin
ion, 13 to 6, won,' Lulia Hunter second,
Preventatlva third. Time: 1:02H.
Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths:
Brooklyn. 4 to 1. won. Boaster second.
Flora Wllloughby third. Time: 2:03.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Results at Harlem:
First race, five furlongs: Bowling Bridge,
16 to 6, won, Envoy second, Alcor third.
Time: 1:01.
Second race, "steeplechase, short course:
John B. Owens, 13 to 1, won, Golden Link
second, Cardigan third. Time: 3:36. .
Third race, six furlongs: McGee, 9 to
10, won, Sad Sam second, Americano third.
Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards:
Dalvay, 6 to 6, won, Shawana second, Cele
bration third. Tiaiei 1:42..
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: De
vout, 6 to 1, won, One Way second, Michael'
Byrnes tnira. jime: i:vif.
Sixth race.' mile: Leila, 11 to 20. won
Walnamoinen seriond, Marahalsea . third.
Time: l!o. "
Seventh race, mile and an els-nth: ' Ethv
ten, 6 to 6, won, Nlaxus second, Sarllla
third. '"Timer -18
DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 81. Results
First race, seven furlongs: High Heels,
2-to 1, won, MUignne second. Bath Beach
third. Time; ,
RonnH r.r. Hva riirlnnfi-H! Weherfle1itM.
6 -to lr-'wou, DsiiqV TDean -second, Flying
Brook third.. .'Tieae: n:iKYt.'
Third race, six and a half furlongs: Rusk
6 to 6, won.- BenmorA second, Muoson third
Time: lw- i;
' FourthTsce. five furlongs;. Llrlda. 4 to 1
wop.. Panamanian second, ' Land' End
third..; Time: 1.-02U.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Ethel Davis
6 to 1. won. Hot second. Free Admission
third. Time: 1:28.
Sixth race, mile and m sixteenth: Santa
Luna. 2 to 1, won. Snare second, Arrah Go
wan inira. lime.. 1:1a,
HARNESS RACIXG AT . PROVIDENCE
Sweet Marie Wins the Roger Williams
- Stake.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Aug. 31. Ten thou
sand people saw plenty 01 gooa racing on
the third dav of the grand circuit meet at
Narragansetl park today. The weather was
ntie and tne tracH very last.
The bin attraction was the Roger WU
llama stakes for a purse of 25,000 for trot
ters enaiDie 10 tne 1 11 ctass last juarcn.
While seven responded to the call Sweet
Marie, tne unoeaten California mare, won,
Consuelo 8.. held at even money againat
the field, was very rank In scoring for tha
opening heat and delayed the start for
some time, wnen tne wora nnauy was
given -Tiverton shot across to the pole,
with the favorite In hot oursult. These
relative positions were maintained to the
wire, the former winning bv a length. The
second heat was a duplicate ot tne nrst
and tnen the judges toon a nana in tne
affair by removing Smith from behind
Sweet Marie and substituting Alta Mo
Donald. For the third heat Tiverton led
to well beyond the half, when Sweet Marie
moved up and ' tney raced iiae a team
to the seven-eighths pole. At this point
the New York gelding weakened and Sweet
Marie won by a. length. The time for the
heat, 2:06, Is the race record for the year
made by trotters, This was the decisive
point in the contest, as wnne Tiverton
tried his hardest In the next two heats
Sweet Marie held him safely. The aggre.
gate time of the five heats Is the world's
record, lowering that in the famous stallion
race at Keadsviile in tne (..resceua-cnaney
Herr memorable turf battle.
The 2:14 pace went over until tomorrow
after three- horses. , had won two heats
icn. -"
Prince Alert was driven to beat the
world's Daclna" reenrd of 1:59U. and failed
Dyi seconua. summaries:
Pacing. 2:13 iclass. nurse 21.000. two In
three:
Belle Star, br. nt., by Reno's Baby
tonanaf ...... ,j, . ..( 1
John McI3wen, b. m (Murphy) 1 t
Funston, ro. g. (Snow) 6 2
Roser.wood, ch. rn, (Merryfleld). ...... .2. 7
Gambit, b. g. (Bowdoln) ..4 3
Arsellla. b. m. (Hyde) 8 t
Lizsle McChord. b.. m. (Brady) 6 4
Time: 2:11V. 1.10. 2:09. .
The Roger Williams" 2:12 trot, purse
go.uuu, tnree in nve:
sweet Marie, b. tn by Motun-
ney (Smith-McDonald) 2
Tiverton, b. m. (Andrews)...,....!
2 1 1 1
113
Consuelo S, b. tnv, (De Ryder), .2
Invader, b. g. (Dsmarest) t
Alexander, b. g. (Geers). 4
2 6 3 2
6 8 4 4
4 4 6 6
Lady Gail- Hamilton, dik. m.
(Hudson) (dr
The Rajah, b. g. (McCoy) 7 7dr
Time: 2:07. 2:07U. 2-.0UL. 2:0SU. 2:06.
Trotting, 2:16 class, purse 41,000, two In
three:
Tuna. b. m., by James Madison (Curry). 1 1
fjuxenie a. m. (i nomasi z
Mainland, b. h. (Hudson) 1 2 4
Honoer. br. a. (De Ryder)..... 6 3
Gray Don. br. g. (Drumm) ...4 t
Millard Sandera. b. a.. (Merryfleld) 5 6
jimmy Michael, b. g. (Nuckols) 7 6
Kittv untner. a. m luraavi 1
Tom Phalr, b. h. (Humphreyvllle) 8 8
Masoonomo. b. h. (Hyde) ..10 10
Time: 2:1144 . 11:1144.
Pacing 2:14 class, purse 22.000, three In
nve (unnnisneo):
Don Carr. dik. g, Dy Arrow- ,
wood (Clark-Curry) 1
12 3
Bad News, b. p. (Walker) 4 2
Baron G rat tan; b. g. .(Geers). .6 1
Dewey, ro. g. (DU'kerson)....2 (
Nancy H, blk. m. (Hudson). ..6 6
8 1 3
6 3 1
2 4ro
6ro
Eundora. blk. m. (Snow) ..If
4ds
Time: 2:09S4. 2:07, 2:08U 3:11, 2:09. 2:11.
Against tlm to beat 1:59. pacing:
Prince Alert, b. o by Crown Prlnee-
1111 tcurryi uou
Time: 2:00. . - . . r
Matinee Rsclng at Clevelaaal.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 21-Cleveland
sraln carried off tha malor Dortlon of the
first places In tha second and last day of
me inter-city matinee. 1 ne itaiure ivbui
of the day. the Cleveland paring cup race,
was won by Congressman Beldler' Mus-
Stomach Dlstnss
Stopped la one day and eared to stay eoref
wilb Urate's ral oiaiU) wins.
itila muf will rmuilve a trial botUS free by
tsudiiig letter or pustal sard to Dtak 1'erasaia
t'4upaajr, C'blvage
tsrd. driven by H. K. Pevereaux, who also
won the Cleveland challenge trotting cup
race Tuesday with Aerolite. Mr. Dever
eaux'e driving wit the feature of the day.
Of the sixteen events of the two days, un
were won by Cleveland, two by New fork,
two by Syracuse, one by Memphis and one
by Pittsburg. C. K. X. Billings rode the
trotter. Charlie Mac, under saddle 10
new world's record of ':14V Results:
Class 2:14, pacing: Murray Howe ' of
Cleveland won In two straight neata. lime:
2:14. 3:16. Alta W, Prince Tosra, Allen
dale, J. B. Hanlon and Monica also started.
Class 2:18, pacing: Amhlem of Syracuse
won second and third heats and race. Time:
2:14, 2:16. Inaha of New York won first
heat In 2:16; Lennle. Mr. Dooley, Wautel
and Casma also started.
Class 2:24. trotting: Frank A of Mem-
rihla won In two stralaht heats. Time
5:23, 2:21. Obedlah. Reliance, Colonel Long-
well and Okandls Prlds also started.
Class 2:12, trotting: Imogene of Cleve.
land won in two stralaht . heats. Time
2:14. 3:16. Pug, Westwood, Glory and La
Rue also started.
Class 2:16, trotting: Jurash of Cleveland
won the second and ihlr heats and race.
Time: 2:16. 2:16. 7ar of Pittsburg won
the first hest in 2:16. Chenlta, Douglass
V and Stockton also started.
Championship cup, pacing: Mustard of
Cleveland won two atralaht heats. Time
2:0D. 2:12. Sphinx. Delpha, Greenllne,
Ogum and Alta also started.
Class 2:14, trotting: Jsck Wilkes of Cleve.
land won In two straight heats. Time
2.14, 2:16. Shuttle, Mary U. Philip, Old
Fsnhlon and Miss Madison also started.
Class 2:0T. trotting: Ida Hughwood of
New York won In two straight heats. Time:
2:12, 2:10. Prince of Orange, Uncle Wil
liam and Colonel Wilkes also started.
Class 2:21, trotting: Golden Rule of Pitts
burg won in two straigni neat. Time:
2:16. 2:17. Paron Wallace, Hardwood,
Frank A, Miss Highball, Virginia Mac,
Miss Pugh and Harry also started
Millard Sander drove Lou Dillon, the
champion trotter, an exhibition mile to
eulky In the following fraction time: 0:31,
i m i-M. 1:07. In view of a bad wind UD
the back stretch this wa considered an
excellent performance.
OLYMPIC GAMES ARB COJITltlED
Contestants tram Europe and America
Take PSrt in Events.
ST. I.OITIS. Aug. 81. The third day of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition "revival
of the world famous Olympic games fur
nished good sport to several . thousand
spectators who thronged the Stsdlum to
day, despite clouds that threatened rain. '
AS was expected, . nnimnn 01 intr
New York Athletic club. New York City.
ran the 400 meter hurdle on the better time
than the world's record of 0:67, held by
J. W. a. Tewksbury, University of Penn
sylvania. Unfortunately, however. Hill-
man knocked a hurdle down near the fin
ish, which prevents his time, 0:53 flat, be
ing accepted as a world's record.
R. W. Rose of the Chicago Athletic asso
clatiop on his record try in the 16-pound
shot event, broke the Olympic record of
46 feet. 3 Inches. Rose's distance was for-tv-elght
feet. Rose on his next to the last
put broke the world's record of 48 feet, 2
inches, with a put of 48 feet, 7 Inches.
After the competition In the bar bell
event wa ended Perlkles Kakouals, Ath
ens, Greece, broke the Olympic record of
246 pounds, 12 ounces by lifting 246 pounds.
Summaries:
400 meter hurdle H. L. Hlllman; New
York, first; Frank Waller. Milwaukee, sec
ond; George C. Poage, Milwaukee, third.
Time: 0:53. .
One mile run. handicap event: P. J.
Daly, Ireland (20 yards), first; D. C. Mun
son, New York, (16 yards), second; , Peter
Deer, Montreal, Canada, (20 yards), third.
Time: 4:27.
Putting 16-pound shot Ralph W. Rose,
Chicago, first, 48 feet 7 Inches; W. W.
Cos, Somervllle, Mass., second. 47 feet I
inches; L. E. J. Feurbach, New York,
third, 43 feet 10 Inches.
100 yard run, handicap event: c. Hastedt,
Bt. Louis, (4 yards), first; Charles H. Tur
ner, Triple association, St. Louis, (2 yards),
second; James D. McGann. Chicago Young
Men's Christian association, Chicago, (4
yards), third. Time: 0:10.
Running higl. Jump, handicap event E. J.
Barker, Cresco. Ia (4 Inches), first, 6 feet
11 Inches; L. Goncsky, Budapest, Hungary,
(8 Inches), second, 6 feet 11 Inches; Emll
Freymark, Missouri Athletic association,
St. Louis, (4 inches), third, 5 feet 10 Inches.
Helahts are actual Jumps.
Pole vault, handicap event: Leroy Samse,
Indiana university, (scratch), first, 11 feet
9 Inches; Walter R. Wray, Bloomlngton,
Ind., (1 Inch), second, 11 feet; Claude Allen.
New York, (7 Inches), third. 11 feet 2
Inches. Heights are actual Jumps.
200 meter run: Archie Harm. Milwaukee,
first; W. J. Cartwell, Louisville, Ky., sec
ond; William Hogenson, Chicago, third.
Timer 0:21.
Standing high lump: Ray C. Ewry, New
York, first. 4. feet 11 Inches:. Joseph E.
Stadler. Cleveland, second, 4 feet M) Inches;
Lawson Robertson, New York, third, ' 4
feet 10 Inches..
Tnt.ri..ttA,ial Inr.nf-WMr t.ami nf . five
men, weight unlimited: Milwaukee Athletic
club defeated tne Boer team: Bt.- louis
team No. 2 defeated the Pan-Hellenic Ath
letlo club of Athens, Greece; Milwaukee
defeated St. Louis team No. 1; the New
York Athletic team defeated St. Louis team
No. t .
CITY JClilOR TEKSIS TOURXEY
Championship Play Among; Yonng.
sters Now in Progress.'
The city championship tennis tourna
ment for Juniors commenced yesterday
morning and by nightfall the matches were
well Into the first round. There, is a large
entry list and the playing Is a decided
Improvement on past seaaons. some of the
youngsters showing that they, have the
making of good players. Tha . following
were the results:
Preliminary round:
A. Lee beat M. Bllsh, 6-1, 6-2.
D. Barkalow beat J. Haynes, 6-3. 6-2.
R, R. Rothachild beat C. Lindsay, 6-3, 7-6,
B. Gallagher beat J. Storey, 6-4, 6-1.
Welsh beat N. Montgomery. 6-3. 4-6. 6-1.
A. Rothschild beat D. Coad by default.
C. Potter beat R. Dinning, 4-6. 6-2. 6-4.
M. Lee beat D. Neeley by default.
H. Koch beat Leonard. 6-3, 6-1.
, A. Potter beat P. Hoel. 9-7, 4-6. 6-8.
' R. Hayward beat McCulllgk, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.
D. Ovltt beat.Rlngwalt, 6-4, 6-4.
First round:
R, West beat J. Fair, 6-4, 6-3.
J. Baum beat J. Heyn. 1-6. 6-2. 7-6.
A. Lee beat D. Barkalow. 6-1. .6-1
B. Gallagher beat A. Rothschild, 6-4, 6-3.
A. Potter beat H. Koch, 4-6. 6-3. 6-8.
D. Ovltt beat R. Hayward, 6-3, 6-2.
$15.00
to v
Colorado
and (Return
CITY
The , following are the drawings for the
doubles In this tourney:
Davidson and Bllsh play Lee and Din
ning. Brown and Gallagher play Rlngwalt and
Storey.
Kox-h and Leonard play Rothschild and
Rothschild.
Hoel and Neelv play Smith and Haverm.
Potter and Potter play Fair and Barka
low. Hlne and . Mandleburg play Cherrington
and Wilson
McAllister and Slaughter, bye.
AH players are requested to be ready for
play at the Field club at o'clock this
morning.
Progress of Golf Contests.
The tie for first place In the golf match
played Inst week for the monthlv cup given
by the Field club between E. H. Nash, U
D. Carrier and E. P. Boyer was played off
yesterday afternoon and won by Mr. Bover.
All three played good games, but Boyer
got the white sphere going as he used to do
at the commencement of the season, finish
ing with 1 up on the colonel.
Those that qualified on Saturday In the
match for the September cup continued
their play yesterday afternoon, . with the
following results.
Arthur beat Frisbee 4 up and 8 to play.
JhnJiociot mlt
recommend
W OREGON 0mWm
JM( Blackberry mffc
(P
jTrtio best rem- IjM Wi
edy for. summer
1 1 stomach and bow- . fp' ijf j 4iIS1K.
Vel troubles. It gives ffc
immediate reli e f: p '; WlfCW'
I tahddoes notcause ' j-lj' ' ' '
jSstipation. ' 'yT-
SaafnaiajBanajpnaaaiewpaaaj an'J iIUIjajnagjjaejBMnaaMaaa
Many men are working every day, who are not sick, but1 hrfve a peculHr
weakness. These men are weak, nervous, debilitated, slow, poky, languid and
tired out" They lack courage., self-conflndence, ambition, energy and have lost"
the fire and strength of youth. Thousands of men are prematurely old and dfcs-'
t eased through excesses or unnatural drains, which -sap the very foundation of .
life, destroy their health and strength, leaving them a physical, mental and j
sexual wreck. ' -
If you defer treatment too long or experiment , with uncertain and Improper ':
treatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statements or incom
petent doctors or specialists, then you 'will be one of the many unfortunates
who have long regretted" that they held their little ailment too cheaply;-who,
after years of SUfferlna and doalner with rhenn nrennrntlnns free treatment
and quick cure fallacies, come to the specialists of the State Medical Institute
to be cured.-' They fully realize the great mistake that they have made In not
consulting these great specialists first. Will you make the same mistake, or
will you get the best flrstT Do not be satisfied until you have been examined
by the best specialists In the country . You may be Bent away happy without
any treatment, but advice that will not only save you much time and money,.
6ut will save you mental disgrace. If your condition requires treatment, you
will be treated honestly and skillfully and be restored to perfect health In the
ihortest possible time -and at the least possible expense. f ,
' WE CURE QUICKLY AND THOROUGHLY.
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions. Neryo-Sexual Debility. I m po
tency, Blood Porson Syphilis, Rectal, Kidney,
and Urinary Diseases,
and all disease and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses. or the result of specific or private diseases,
r.SMSIII TaTIDN FDFF If vou cannot call write for symptom blank.
VVnJULIAIIU"! P HLL Office Hour- a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I30B Fatrnatm St.. Dmt. 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Nib;
EVERY Tuesday and Saturday from
August 16th, to September 17th, lncl..
with final return limit Oct. 81st, 1004.
The sew train cfaedules of tha .
1011 P-ACIFI
bare been to well arranged that passen
gers are able to lea to Omaha and airly
at Denver at most convenient hour.
These trains are equipped with accom
modations tor all classes of passenger Bt
Morning Train
Lv. OMAHA 7.45 a.m.
Ar. DENVER 0,00 p.m.
Afternoon Train
4.10 p.m.
7,60 a.m.
Tickets Mj,
T1CXET OFFICE, 1324 FAHH All
' i 'Phon 316,
' Oar beat Psvldsrm 8 up and 4 to play. .
Jones heat Carrier 3 up and 2 to play,
Cunrtlff rival "hields 2 up. '
Nirholls beat Nash 1 up.
Dewar beat Klmber'v 6 up-and 4 to plr.
Thomas beat lvllle t up and 2 to play.
The match wltl be continued on Septem
ber 8.
' The Country and Field clubs are In com
munication with the Golf and Country
club of Jea Moines' ro p:y a -visit here and
Incidentally take a taste of Omaha golfers.
The Ies Moines "gnwfers" Have promised
to bring ten or fifteen plnyers down here
and devote a day to each club. The matches
will take place Friday nd Saturday, but
the details have not been arranged.
ifaa Patterson Wants Release.
NEW TORK, Aug. 31 A writ of habeas
corpus for Nan Patterson, who Is under In
dictment on a charge of murdering Cae-iar
Young Inst June, was granted today. The
writ, which Is returnable tomorrow, orders
the warden of the Tombs to produce Mrs.
Patterson In the supreme court at that
time, when her -counsel will -ask for her
discharge, on the ground that there la no
evidence that she committed the crime
charged against her. If this Is dented ap
plication will be made thai she be admitted
to ball. ...
as
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ST.
7T ajiwisa base: j
terf a-j
V
Athletic club tonight. ' it was