TIIE OMATIA DAILY HEE: TITTTRPDAT, JTTLY 20, 1905.
LEADERS TARE LAST CAME
Omaha Gloiei with Dei Moines for Three
Oat of Fire.
SANDERS HIT HARD AND AT RIGHT TIKE
lader writ era acced la Bnnehlnsi
tafetlea Along; with. Omaha's Mia
caee an Get Away
with Game EttUfi
The champions lost the final .rams of
the series to Dee Moines at Vinton street
park Wednesday afternoon through Inabil
ity to hit little Manskl, the clever southpaw
of the Underwriters. Manskl was called
in to finish the game Morrison had begun
last Saturday and then he was pounded
all over the lot, but yesterday four hits
were all the champions could make and
one of these was of the scratch order.
Sanders was touched up for a total of
eleven hits.
Omaha went to the bad In the second
Inning when Slugger Bill threw too high
to first In attempting to catch Rossman.
Caffyn followed with a hard drive at Mc
Closkey, who was filling Thlel's place In
the left garden, but the ball had too much
team for the boy from Grand Island and
be let It glide by blm, placing Rossman on
third and Caffyn on second. Bhugart fol
lowed with a double to left and scored
them both.
Omaha made her only tally In the sev
enth. Carter watted until Manskl passed
him and came home on Dolan's liard liner
to left field fence, which looked as If It was
going to hang In the air long enough to
go over, but second base was the best Joe
could make. Welch followed and tried to
play Comlskey'a game of bunt, with the re
sult that he popped one right Into Wake
field's hands. Thomas hit a My to Shugart
and Slugger Bill knocked a high one that
Rossman got under.
Des Molnen Slaughters Sanders.
Des Moines made a bunch In the eighth
Inning on three hits and a base on balls.
Hogglo walked and Long flew out to Mar
tin. Rossman's single sent Hvggle to third.
Caffyn lilt a grounder to Martin and the
latter swung to put the ball to second,
but no one was covering the bag and the
bases were filled. Shugart flew out to
Welch and Hoggle scored on the throw-In,
Then came Wakefield, who put It over the
left field fence, making a total of four for
the inning.
The champs bad a chance In the last In
ning, but they did not take the chance.
Dolan made first on an error of McNlchols
and Welch walked. Thomas hit safe and
the bases were filled with but one out
and Slugger Bill was at the bat. But this
was not the Slugger's day and the best
that he could do was a pop-up to Ross
man. Martin followed with the same kind
of a pop-up to the same place and the
game was over.
Morrison started 'to umpire for Des
Moines, but hb could not stand the taunts
of Cantlllion from the bench and quit in
favor of Towne. Dolan made a pretty one
handed stop of an incipient base hit In
the first inning, which sent Mr. Long to
the bench and retired the side. Martin
made two pretty plays just alike at second.
The butcher had thrown high to catch the
runner and In each case Martin nailed the
ball with his gloved mitt and put htm out
with one hand.
Omaha won three of the five from the
leaders, and now goes to Des Moines for
another series of five games. Attendance,
400. Score-
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
A.
0
0
1
0
0 ,
0
1
3
2
Ganley. cf t 0 1 3
Hogrlever, rf 4 111
Long, ss.: 4 ' 0 ' 1 0
Rossman, lb 4 2 1 12
Caffyn, If 12 3 0
Shugart, 2b 4 0 2 2
Wakefield, c 4 118
McNlchols, 3b , 4 0 0 0
Manskl, p 4 0 10
Totals
36
6 11 27
Oil i HA.
AB. R.
H.
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
, 0
0
O.
1
2
0
2
12
1
4
6
0
E.
2
0
0
McCloskey, If...
Carter, rf
Dolan, ss
Welch, cf
Thomas, lb
Bchlpke, 3b
Martin, 2b
Freese, c
ganders, p
4
0
0
3
0
0
1
1
4
S
14
0
1
1
0
0
0
Totals..
Des Moines
Omaha ....
,...30 1 4 27
,020000040-8
.0000001001
Dolan. Martin. Shugart.
Two-base hits:
Three-base hit: Oanley. Home run: Wake
field. First base on balls: Oft Sanders, 2;
Oft Manskl, 3. Double plays: Rossman (un
assisted), Martin to Thomas. Hit with
pitched ball: By Manskl, 1. Passed ball:
Wakefield. Struck out: By. Sanders, 4; by
Manskl, 6. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Des
Moines, 6. Time; 1:40. Umpires: Oonding,
Morrison and Towne.
Daaver Takes Two by Harrow Margin.
DENVER. July 19. Denver won two up
hill gamea by a single run margin from
Sioux City today. The Packers lost the
first by a clearly erroneous decision of
Umpire Burns at the plate in the last of
the ninth when the winning' run was al
lowed to be scored. Cadwallader threw
away the second game when he let Per
rlne score the winning tally In the eighth
on a bunt
Hatch and Hickman were tn rare form In
the first contest, the former allowing five
and the latter four scratch singles. Sioux
CUy scored In the second on errors by
Perrlne and Hoelskoetter. The last two
runs' came in the eighth on Weed's single
and 'Newton's home run through shortstop
when Hoelskoetter left the place uncovered
to take an expected throw to second.
Denver scored In the fourth on McHale's
base on balls, Hartzell'a safe bunt, Ran
dall's sacrifice and Belden s choD. which
Carney could not throw In time to the
plate. Belden collided with Carney and
put tne manager out oi tne game tor a few
moments. Randall's three-bagger which
dropped between Collins and Nobllt while
iney were arguing who it belonged to. lol
lowed by Perrlne's fly to O'Hara tallied
one more In the seventh. The score was
tied tn the eighth on Newton's error off
Lucia, Hickman's sacrifice and Hansen's
hit. With one out In the ninth Sheehan
fumbled Belden's drive, Perrlne knocked
a two-bagger to right. Belden was held
on third. Then Carney ordered Hatch to
pass Hoelskoetter In hopes of a double
play. With the bases full Everltt put
down a bunt to Hatch which was fielded to
the plate. Bums gave the run and game
to Denver. Hatch and Carney and other
Indians wanted Burns to fight, but he
declined.
Sioux City scored two at the opening of
ine second game on a pass to Collins.
followed by Weed's four-bagger. Three
more camo In the third on Collins' hit, a
pass to Newton, Nobllt's three-bagger and
Pulslfer's single. Engle was taken out
and the Packers could not score against
Voilendorf.
Denver tallied three In the second on
Hoelskoetter s opening homer and singles
by Everltt, Lucia, McHale and Hartiell.
The Cubs tied the score In the sixth on
Hoelskoetter s single and Lucia's homer,
one of the longest hits of the season. The
winning run came In the eighth. Perrlne
singled and Hoelskoetter bunted. Perrlne
took advantage of the uncovered third
bag to sprint for that corner and made
It. Then Everltt bunted weakly to Cad
wallader. Perrlne was caught half way
DAKQUET HALL
Banquet vL
Hall Clears
The price Is 10 cents.
I Just Ilk any other
dim cigar. Then tbe
resemblance ceases.
At your tobac
conist
CIGARS
between third and home, hut readily went
In when Cadwnllader threw trie hpll out of
FnerwHld s reach. Attendance, Score,
first game:
denvf.r. siotx mr.
R.H O AE R H O A K.
W--Hale. rf... 1 0 I rnlllne. rf ... 0 0 0
HarHell, Jh.. III Rheehan, Jb .S 0 I
Ran-lell, rf... 1110 9 W-et. 2b till
Beliea, If 1 I 0 Newlon, ee... I 1 1 I I
Prriri; Sb. .. 11 I Nnbllt. el.... I
Hoel.k ter, a 1 I 1 Cirney. lb...
Everut. lb... A 0 14 0 0 O Kara II.... I I 0 0
l.uHa. e 1 i 0 0 f"rnl, c 9 4 1 0
Hickman, p., 0 1 (Hatch, p i
Total! 4 I n 11 I Tolala I 4 10 I
One out when winning- run wss scored.
Denver , 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 1 11
81oux City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 03
Stolen banes: Weed, OHara. Three-base
hit: Randall. Bane on balls: Off Htrkman,
2; off Hatch, 2. Struck out: By Hickman,
6; by Hatch, 3. Left on bases: Denver,
6; Slous. City, t. Klrst base on errors:
Denver. 3. Floux City. 3. Sacrifice hits:
Randall, Hickman. Home run: Newton.
Two-base hit: Perrlne. Double play: Weed
to Carney. Time: l;o6. Umpire: Burns.
Score, second game:
DENVER. SIOl'X CITT.
It. HO. A. E. R.H.O.A.B
Mr Hale, cf... 0
Hartiell, 9b..
Randall, rf. .. 0
Beliten. II.... 0
Perrlne, 2b... 1
Hoelak'ter, Ml
Ererltt, lb... 1
MrOllvray, lb 0
Lurla, c 1
fcrigle, p 0
Voilendorf. p. 0
(10 Cnlllna, rf.... 1 I 1
0 10 gheehan. lb.. 1 1
4 0 1 Weed, lb t I I
10 1 Newton, aa... 10 0
110 Nohltt el ... 14 1
110 Pulalfer, lb.. 0 111
(10 O'Hara. II.,.. 0 0 1
110 Baerwald. c. 0 1 1
(10 Cadwal'oer, pO 1 0
0 1
11
Totala ( 11 24 IS I
Totals 7 14 1
Denver 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1
Sioux City 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-6
Stolen bases: Pulslfer (2). Three-base
hits: Everltt, Nobllt. Hoelskoetter. Base on
balls: Off Engle, 2; oft Cudwallader, 2.
Struck out: By Voilendorf, 3; by Cadwalla
der, 3. Left on bases: Denver, 6; Sioux
City, 8. first base on error: Denver, 1.
Sacrifice hits: Hoelskoetter, Engle, Shee
han, Cadwallader. Home runs: Lucia,
Weed, Hoelskoetter. Two-base hit: Nob
llt. Double play: Collins to Baerwald.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Burns.
ftalnt -Win la Mailt Inning.
PUEBLO, Colo., July 19 A batting rally
In the ninth, coupled with errors on the
part of the locals, lost an exciting game,
the close of the present series with St. Jo
seph, by a score of 7 to 6. Cook made two
home runs for the Pueblo Indians. Ketchem
In center easily carried off the honors In
the fielding, accepting six difficult chances
without an error.
The Saints squeezed through ane man In
the Hint Inulug in tills manner. Ketchem
flew out to Blake, Schllz drew a walk and
was advanced to second on CJulllin s hit.
Andrews lined out a hot one, scoring
Schllz. Dexter went to first on an error
and Noyes followed with a strike out. The
side was retired on Pennell's drive, An
drews going out at third on a fielder s
choice.
'There was nothing In the score line until
the last of the third. Miner fanned and
Blake went down on a long fly to Ketchem.
With two outs, Cook did the stunt which
brought down the grandstand. He picked
out a nice one and sent It sailing over the
left fielder's head and when the ball was
Anally recovered Cook was safe across
the rubber. Kor three Innings thereafter,
both sides went down In almost one-two-three
order. It was in the last of the sixth
that Cook, first up, smashed out another
lu Ills lavurue BJJU . Ul iciv ueiu, auui ma Ail
Other home run.
In the seventh Ketchem started things
with a hot one past first. He was sacri
ficed to second by Schllz. Qulllin went out
on a fly to Cook. Andrews hit a hot
drive to Miner that could not be handled
and went to first safely. Dexter sent a
cican one over second, scoring Ketchem
and Andrews. Noyes ended the In
ning with a strikeout. In the last half
of this inning Bador opened up for the
locals with a clean hit to right and was
sacriilced to second by Miner. Blake went
to first on a hot one to left. Cook drew
a walk and on Knabe's fly over second.
Bader and Blake scored. A little later
Cook crossed the rubber on Knabe's steal
to second, gchrlver went out on a long
drive to center and Everltt ended the per
formance by the Jones-Brown route. At
tendance, 350. Score:
ST. JOSEPH. PCEBLO
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Ketrhem, cf. 1 J, 4 0 0 Blake, cf...
Srhlla. lb.... 1110 OCook. If
Qulllin,' aa... 1 111 0 Knabe. lb..
Anderaon, lb. 110 11 8chiiver, lb
Dexter, lb ... 0 1 4 0 0 Everltt. rf.,
Brown, lb. ... 0 0 4 0 0 Mott, lb
Novee. rf 1 110 0 Meailtt, c.
Pennell. If... 0 110 0 Badar. aa...
.12 10 1
111
, J I
. 0 1 11
,001
Oil
, 1
110
Elnran, e 0 '1 I I 0 Miliar, p 0
0 0
Jonea, p 000(0
Totals 10 17 I I
Tntala T 12 17 11 1 '
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 47
Pueblo 0 0 1 0 01 8 0 0-6
Stolen bases: Andrews, Knabe. Passed
ball: Messitt. Base on balls: Oft Miner, 2;
off Jones, 2. Struck out: By Miner, 8;
hv Jones, z. Left onooases: at. Josenn. lu
Pueblo. 5. Sacrifice hits: Schllz, Ztnran.
Schriver, Everltt, Bader, Miner. Earned
runs: Pueblo. 4: St. JoseDh. 3. Home runs:
Cook (2). Three base hits: Ketchem, Qull
lin, Noyes. Wild pitch: Jopes. Hit by
pitched ball: Messitt. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
Mace.
Standing: of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
Des Moines 73 48 26
Denver 78 47 31
Sioux City 72 40 32
Omaha 72 89 33
Pueblo .' 75 24 i 61
St. Joseph 72 23 49
.6ft8
.603
.542
.320
.319
Games today: Omaha at Des Moines,
Sioux City at Pueblo, St. Joseph at Den
ver.
GAMES OP THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bt,
Lonls Wins from Boston
by
Bnnchlnsr Hits In Seventh.
BOSTON. July 19. Willis1 wildness In the
sixth inning, consecutive hitting tn the
eighth won for tne visitors today. Boston
rallied at the bat In the ninth, but the
lead was too great to be overcome. At
tendance 1,142. Score:
ST. LOllS. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Shannon. If.. 0 0 1 0 Ab'tlchlo. aa. 0 1 4 1
Aradt. rf I I 1 0 Tenner. lb...l
i !
i i
0 0
1 I
0 1
1 I
0 1
0
Sinoot, cf ... I 1 0 0 0 Dolan, rf 0
Beckley, lb.. 14 1 0 IKIebanty. It. 1
Shay, lb. 1 1 4 ( Wolvert's. tb 0
McUrlda. as.. 0 114 ( Cannell, el... 1
Burka, lb....O 111 0 Raymer. lb. .. 0
Grady,
,.1114 Moran. e 1
p 1 1 1 I WllUa. p
Luierbora
McKarland.
Iota la.
.110 17 11
Totala 4 11 17 14
Batted for Willis In the ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 07
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 21
Two base hits: Delehanty, Arndt, Moran
McFarland. Sacrifice hits: Delehanty 2,
Stolen bases: Dolan, McBrlde, Abbatlchlo.
First base on balls: Oft Willis I: off McFar
land 1. First baee on errors: St. Louis 2,
Hit hy pitched hall: Willis 1. Struck out
By Willis 3; McFarland 1. Balk: Willis,
passed hells: urady. 'lime 1:37. Umpire
u uay.
Cincinnati Bunches Hits,
PHILADELPHIA, July 19 -Bunched hits
in, the. fifth and seventh Innings today gave
Cincinnati a victory over Philadelphia. Both
learns rjaitea narq. Attendance Z.46U Score
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
nuRiina. id., a a v Tnomaa, cf... 1 1
berry, lb 1 1 11 0 (Uleaeoo. lb... ( 1 1
Kelly, If 0 t 0 0 Courtney, tb. 0 1 4
bridwall, cf.. 1 1 Tuue rf (01
Corcoras. aa.. I 1 3 Magee, If Ill
Odtrall, rt 0 0 1 1 ( UranaSeld lb ( 110
gtalnteldt, lb 1 I 4 1 1 Loo I in. aa..., 1 4 I
Phelpa, c 0 0 1 0 0 Iiootn. e 10 4
Chech, p 1 1 1 1 Pltllnger, p..
Sutholt, p..., 0
Totals I 1 IT II 1 Kruter l
ToUla 4 11 17 14
Batted for Flttlnger In eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 04
rmmueipma v l u u o I o 1 0 4
Btolen bases: Bransfleld. Doolln, Brldwell
iwo-oase nu: Muggins. tsacrince hits
Phelps. Brldwell. Double Dlavs: Rn,l.i
to Barry. Hits: Off Flttlnger, 10 in eight
Innings. Struck out: By plttlnger, 3- bv
uc-ii, a. tjamv un lniub: rillinger,
off SuthofT. 1; off Chech. 1. Passed ball
Phelps. Hit by pitched ball: Brldwell.
lime: l oo umpire: ttauswine.
flttsbarg Wins Slagitlna; Match.
NEW YORK. July 19. Pittsburg made It
inree out oi iour oy winning today s game
from McGraw's men by a score of 8 to I.
Both teams were In good batting form.
jviienuMiice', j.uuu. Dcore:
riTTBfRO. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
iiyner. n .. 1 a i t s Browne, rt... 1 1 0
F Clarke. It.. 1
I 1 ( ( nonlia. el 10 0
I 1 W Clarke, lb ( ( I (
1 I 1 ( MrQaan. lb . ( 1 I 1
I 1 1 ( Stranc lb-f. (11
I 4 I ( Menea. If ... 1 1 (
110 Liahlea, aa.... I 4
1 I Devlin Ik ... 1111
110 OMbtrti. tb... 110 4
(04 BowermAS. e. 1 1
Leach, lb ... 1
Wagner, aa... 1'
Hoard, lb.. I
brain, lb 1
beaumant, cl
Pelia. c (
Flaherty, p... 0
Leaver, p. ...
Taylor, p 0 1
Totala...
Mciira ...! I
Tolala..,
Batted for Taylor tn ninth.
Ran for Breanahan In ninth,
I 11 11 14
Pittsburg 10104010 1-3
New York 03010000 0-e
First Dsse on errors: Pittsburg, . Left
on as-s: rsew t ork, 7; Pittsburg, lo,
Hases on Dans: on Taylor, I; off Leever,
filru.'lf mil' Rv T,,l, Kw T -.-...
Home run: Mertes. Two-base hits: 6il
bert. Browne, Wagner. Howard. Brain
bM.crinc mts: Merles, Taylor. Lea
Siolen bases:' Wagner. Howard. Hit wit
bail: By Leever, L, Balk; iUlierty. Hits
Of Flshertv. 4 In two Innings; off Leever.
7 in seven lnnlnss. Time: 2:15. Umpires:
Johnstone and Klem.
Postponed Game.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn-Chicago game
postponed; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
New York
Pittsburg
Philadelphia. ...
Chicago
Cincinnati ....
St. Ixiuis
Boston
Brooklyn
frames todsv:
... M
... M
...
... M
...
... 83
... M
... 80
56 ?5 .&
R2 81 .?
48 33 .633
4S 34 .f5
43 39 .6-
31 bl -374
2rt t .317
23 67 .28
rittsburg at Philadelphia;
Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Chicago at Boston;
St. IOtils at New iork.
GAMES OF THK AMERICA LF.AGVE.
Cleveland Ontbate Rostov and Wins
Both Games.
CLEVELAND. July 19. Cleveland won
both games of a double-header from Boston
todav, outbattlng Boston In both. Joss
and Rhoades were puzzles, while Winter
was knocked out of the box In the first.
Carr's all round work was a feature.
Vinson's phenomenal one-hand catch saved
the second game ror uieveiana. in ine
second game Cleveland had no one left
on bases. Two games Thursday. Attend
ance, 6,768. Score, first game: 1
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Jarkeon, 11... 1 1,1 0 0 gelhaeh, rf...O 0 10 0
Par, cf.
I 0
0 4
1 4
I 0
t I
1 Parent, aa.... 0 1110
1 0 Burkelt, If... 1 1 0 0 e
1 orolllna lb...0 1110
1 0 Stahl, cl 0 1 1 1 1
lies, rf....,
ah). 2b
Bradlev. tb.
Turner, as...
rarr, lb
Buelow, e. ..,
1 Freeman, lb. 0 0 4
1 10 0 Farrla, 2b.... 0 111
0 10 0 Crleer, e 0 0 4 0
11 (Winter, p.... 000
P
- ArrabtuaUr, 0 0 0(11
I 11 17 14 1 Olbaon. p 0 I 1
Orltaahsw ..000
Totals 1 I 24 I
Totals
Batted for Armbruster In the ninth.
Cleveland 31310010 8
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Cleveland. 2. Hits: Oft
Winter. 7 In three Innings: oft Gibson. 4
In five Innings. First base on errors: Bos
ton, 1. Two-base hits: Bradley (2), Parent,
Three-base hit: Criger. Sacrifice hits:
Flick, Turner. Stolen bases: Buelow. Jack
son. Carr (2). First base on balls: Oft Joss,
1; off Winter. 2; oft Gibson, 2. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 6; Boston. 7. Struck
ut: By Joss. 3: bv Winter. 8: by Gibson, 7.
Passed ball: Armbruster. Wild pitch: Gib
son. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Connor.
Score, second game;
Cleveland: boston.
r.h.o.a.e. r.h.o.a.e.
arkson, If... 1 1 0 0 0 Selbarh, rf...l 110
bar. cl ; 1
110 0 Parent, aa.... 0 1 I 11
0 10 0 Burkett If... 0 0 I 0 3
44 Colllna.' lb... (Ill
10 10 Btahl, cf. 0 I 0 0
Inaon, rf.... 0
Kahl, 2b 1
radley, lb.. 0
Turner, aa.... 0 1111 Freeman, lb. 0 0 I 1 0
arr. lb 1 1 13 0 0 Ferrla, tb.... 0(11
emla. c 0 0 1 1 Crlcer, c 1 4 I 0
Rboadea, p... 0 14 0 Olmatead. p.. 0 0 1 ( 0
-t,nmiriw .. g i v v p
Totals f T 17 II l'lngiaub .., 0 (
Totala. . I 7 14 10 1
Batted for Criger tn the ninth.
Batted for Otmstead In the ninth.
Cleveland 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 6
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Cleveland, 2. First base
on errors: Cleveland, 1; Boston, 1. Two
base hit: Carr. Three-base hits: Bay,
Crlger.s Sacrifice hit: Bemis. Stolen bases:
Jacksen, Bay, Collins. Double play: Kahl
to iarr. f irst Dase on Dans: urr nnoades.
Left on bases: Boston. 9. Struck out:
By Rhoades, 3; by Olmstead, 2. Time: 1:30.
u mpire: i-onnor.
New York Wins from Chicago.
CHICAGO. JulV 19. New York nosVd
Chicago out In a keenly contested struggle
today. The winning run was made In the
seventh Inning, when Conroy drew four
balls. Keeler advanced him to second on
grounder and Elberfeld'a sham sine-la
brought him home. Attendance, 2.900. Score:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E. H H O A F
Conroy. If.... i 1 0 0 0 Oreen, rf 0 0 10 0
eeler. rf....O 14 0 0 Holmes, If... 0 110
Iberfeld. aa. 0 1 1 I 0 Davla. aa 0 0 1 1 a
Williams, 2b. 0 0 1 t 0 Donahue lb.. 10(0
Teaser, lb... 0 0 0 1 1 Iabell, 2b 0 0 14 0
Fulta, cl 0 110 Jonea, cl 0 0 ( 0 0
Mcuulre, C...0 0 1 1 Sullivan. e...O lata
Powera. lb... 0 0 14 1 0 Tannehlll. Ih 0 0 1 la
Cheabro, p.i. 0 0 1 0 White, p 0 1 0 0 0
.
T'lUli l T 17 15 1 Totala 1 4 17 . 0
New York 0000101002
Chicago 0001000001
Left nn hases: Chlrnon ? Kp Vnrlr Q
Two-base hit: White. Sacrifice hits: Green,
Isbell, Elberfeld. Stolen bases: Sullivan (2),
White (2), Donahue. Double play: Williams
to Powers. Struck out: Bv White. 4: hv
Chesbro, 2, First base pn balls: Off White.
a. n i i n ,,it ... ... . .. '
e, un ciicBuru, o. riu wun pucnea pan:
Donahue, Fulti, Elberfeld. Time: 1:45.
Umpires: McCarthy and Sheridan.
Detroit Beats Washington.
DETROIT. July 19. Detroit won from
Washington today, 6 to 2. Wolfe retired in
the second Inning after six hits for a totnl
of five runs had been made. Adams was
Bent In, and held the locals safe thereaf
ter, ivnimn. mougn nit freely, was effec
tive when hits meant runs. Attendance
,000. Score:
DETROIT. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E. Jonea. cf lis
COOley, Cf ... 1 Its 0 Hill, lb 1 1
Brhaeter, lb.. 0
Mclntyra, If.. 1
3
1 0 Hlrkman. lb. 0 1
Anderaon, rf.. 0 1
0 0 Huelaman If. 0 0
1 0 Stahl, lb.' 0 I
0 0 Caaaldr, aa... 0 0
0 Heydoa, c... 0 0
1 0 Wolfe, p 0 0
3 0 Adama, p 1
3 I
1 0
1
I 0
I 1
0 7
1 0
Crawford, rf. 0
O Leary. aa... 1
Coughlln, lb. 1
Llndaay, lb.. 1
Doran. c (
Kllllan, p.-... 1
I (
Totala ( 11 17 0 Totala I 11 14 11 1
Detroit -. 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Detroit 6: Washington 2.
Base hits: Off Wolfe 6 In 1 1-3 Innings; off
Adams t In 2-3 innings. Two tase hits:
Coughlln, Hill, Anderson, Stahl, Lindsay.
Three base hits: Kllllan. Sacrifice hits:
Schaefer, Doran, Kllllan. Stolen bases:
Stahl bases on balls; Off Kllllan 4: off
Adams 3; Left on bases: Detroit 7; Wash
ington 12. Struck out: By Kllllan 4: bv
Adams 3. Time: 2 hours. Umpire: Con
nolly. . )
Philadelphia, Be,ats St. Lonls. '
ST. LOUIS, July 19 St. Louts dronned
the opening game of the Philadelphia series
today. Vv'addell outpitched Buchanan,
while the visitors both out butted and out
fielded St. Louis. Philadelphia was de
layed coming from Detroit and the game
was aeiayed tnirty minutes. Attendance.
1.8U0. Score :
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOVIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E
Hartael. If... 110 0
0 Stone. If 0
0 Starr, tb 0
0 VanZanl. rf..
0
1 0
0 0
4 0
Hoffman, cl.. 0 110
Davla. lb 0 0 11 1
Croaa, lb 1 I 0 1
Se bold, rf... 1 I I 0
Murphy, lb... 1114
Knight, aa.... 0 111
Schreck, .... 0 1 7 1
Waddell. p... 110 1
0 Wallace, as.. 1
0 Koebler. cf... 0
0 Jonea, lb 0
1 Gleaaon. lb.. 1
0 Sugden. c... 0
0 buchansa. p, 1
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
ToUla 7 14 17 14 1 Totala I I 17 11
Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 0-7
St. Louis 0 100200003
Earned runs: St. Louis 1. Phlladelnhla &.
Two-base hits, llartsel. Stone, Van Zant.
Ihree-oase nit: waaaeii. Home run
Seybold. Passed ball: 8chreck. Stolen
baser: Buchanan. Hoffman 2. Wild pitch:
Buchanan. Bases on balls: Oft Buchanan
1. off Waddell 4. Struck out: By Bu
chanan , by wanaeii o. Lft on bases:
St. L.ouls . Philadelphia 7. lime: 1:51
empire: O Loughlln.
Standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 76 48 28 .632
Chicago 74 44 30 .:a6
Philadelphia 74 44 SO .m
Detroit 7 88 38 .50
Boston 72 ' 34 88 .47
New York 71 34 38 .472
St. Louis 77 29 48 .377
Washington It 26 49 .347
Games today: Washington at( Detroit
rrmaaeipnis at Bt. iiuis; isew York at
v.nicago; oosion at Cleveland.
Hove- It Happened
OMAHA, July 19 Sporting Editor of The
Bee: We would like to take some of your
space to explain a victory over the Con
tinentals dv tne Biarugnis. There was
game scheduled Between thejse teams, but
as six of the continentals were out of
town. It was postponed at the last moment
and a pick-up team Including four of the
Continentals, played. The game was
played only after the manager of the
Starlights agreed not to publish the game
an iwiwren ine continentals and alar
llKhts. The Starlights secured their win
nlng run by about a score of their rlun
rooters crowding Into the diamond, obscur.
Ing the catcher's view of third and run..
tng him to make a poor throw, so allowing
at luuurr soma, iu luira m acore.
WILL BELL, Manager. Continentals.
PAT M. ANDREWS. Captain.
Bancroft Beats West Point.
BANCROFT. Neb., July 19 (Special.)
Bancroft beat West Point in a one-sided
rag-chewing contest at the ball ntrk this
afternoon. Score IS to 6. Batteries: Fu.n
croft. Farley and Tarrant; West Point,
Zacek and Felman. Struck out: By Far
ley 10: by Zacek 4. Hits: Bancroft 15,
west Point 7.
Sterling Lose Hot O
WYMORE, Neb.. July 19 8neclal The
Deet Dan game ever played In this city
tooa piece nere yesterday, when the Bter
ling team went down to defeat after a thlr
leen-lnning battle with the team of thi
city. The score was 1 to 0 Wymore did
not make an error. Sterling has three
marked against It- Rose and Ogden made
up the battery for Pterling. Wymore got
six hits off Rne and he fanned ten men.
Weaver and Rvan were at tfm points for
Wymore. Sterling tot three hits and
struck out thirteen times. All the way
through It was the cleanest, fastest and
the best game ever played here,
GAMR I AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Mllwaakee Wins Close aad Escltlnsj
Contest from Louisville.
MILWAUKEE, July IS. In a pitchers'
battle between Doherty and Ferguson Mil
waukee won the last game of the series
with Louisville by a score of I to 2. Attend
ance, 700. Score.
MILWAVKKE lJflSVILt-E.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
RnMnaon, aa. 0 1 1 Hallmaa, If.. I
O'Neill, II... 1 111 aulllan, lb.. (II
Rateman, rf .O t lay. cl 1 1
Hemphill, cf. 0 0 I ( Kerwln. rf... I 1
O'Hrlen, lb... 3 Rrsahear. tb. I 1
Clark, lb 1 1 (Srott lb 1 1 10 1 (
BeTllle, C...0 0(1 1 Shaw', a I 1 (
MeC'Rilrk. lb 1 ( 1 I iQuinlaa. aa. . (111
Dougherty, p. 1 ( 1 (rerguaon, p.. t f I (
Totala 1 1 t; u s Totala I I 14 11 I
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03
Two-base hit; O'Neill. Stolen base: Hemp
hill. Base on balls: Off Dougherty, 2; oft
Ferguson, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Kerwln.
Struck out: By Dougherty, 4; Ferguson. .
Double plays: Bevllle to McCormick, Mo
Cormick to O'Brien to Robinson..' Sacrifice
hit: Qulnlan. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Haskell.
Toledo Wins frem Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. July W Toledo made It
three out of four from Minneapolis today.
Ford was hit hard. Attendance 700. Score:
TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
i Clarke. If.. 0 1 0 ( Graham, ss... 1 (III
Cllngman, aa. 1 I 4 I 0 Sullivan, rf . 0 1 1
Ollbert, rf.... 1 1 1 ( ( Freeman, lb.. I
Caaaldy. of... 1 1 I 0 Coulter, If ( I
Lee, lb 1 1(3 (Oremtng'r, lb 1 I I
Demont, lh..l 114 1 Merar.aH. ... t 1 I
Morlarlty, 9b. 1 0 I 4 Toi. lb (II
Eearfoaa, C...1 II Hynea. (....! t I
Kellum, p..- 1 III I Ford, P I
Totala ( 11 17 M I Totala I ( 17 11
Toledo 0 0 0 6 I 0 t 0 13
Minneapolis 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 U b
Two1 base hits: Gremlnger, Zearfoss, Kel
lum. Bases on balls: Oft Ford 6; oft Kellum
2. Struck out: By Tord 2; by Kellum 2.
Stolen bases: Hlnes, Cassldy, Demontre
vllle. Kellum, Cllngman, Gilbert. J. Clarke
2. Hit by pitcher: By Kellum 1. Left on
bases: Minneapolis 11; Toledo 9. Time 2:06.
Umpire: King.
Colnmbns Bats Out Victory.
ST, PAUL, July 19. Columbus made 13
hits off Evans today and made It four
straight by a score of 11 to I. Dorner was
effective at all times and was brilliantly
supported, the work of Hulswltt and Bar
beau being on the phenomenal order. At
tendance t,2. Score:
COLl'MM'S. ST. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Pickering, cf. 1 1 1 0 OOeler, tb-aa .O 0 14
Davie, rt 1
Ryan, c 1
100 Hemphill, cf. 1 101
1(1 1 Wheeler, lb.. ( 1(11
4 ( ( (O'Brien, aa... I
0 1 1 rerguaon, lb. ( ( I I (
1 1 I ( Flournoy, If.. 1 ( (
111 (Noonan, lb... 1 1 II
111 lCsmey, rf.... 1 1 ( I (
3(4 0 Sullivan, c... ( 1 I 1 (
Congalton, II. 0
Klhm, lb..... 0
Hulawltt. aa. 0
Clymer, lb... I
Barbeau, tb. . i
Dorner, p.... I
Evans, p..... 0 1 0 7 (
U 1IK U I -
Totala..
Totala I ( 14 II I
Hemphill out, hit by batted bail.
Columbus A 2 0 1 0 2 0 4 ll
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Columbus 2. Two base hits:
Ryan, Barbeau, Congalton, Clymer, Davis,
Noonan. Home run: Ryan. Stolen bases:
Hemphill, Carney. Bases on balls: By Dor
ner 8; by Evans 1. Struck out: By Dorner
6; by Evans 2. Sacrifice hits: Pickering.
Davis, Klhm, Barbeau. Left on bases: St.
Paul 6; Columbus 8. Time: L87. Umpires:
Sullivan and GlfTord.
Indianapolis Beats Kansas City,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19. Indian
apolis again easily defeated Kansas City
today, Curtis was effective when hits
would have meant runs. Attendance 160.
Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Bruce, rf 1 1 0 Downey, as.. 0 0 4 1 1
Moran, as.... 0 I I 1 Donahue, lb,, t
Mccreary, cf. 1 1 0 Caatro, lb....
Frlel. lb 111 Hill, cf 0
11
Thoney, K.... 1 1 4 0 0 Franti. rf....
Farrell. tb... 0 S 1 4 0 Butler, e 1
aluaky. lb.. 1 111 0 Nance. II (
Weaver, e.... 0 1 t 1 0 Bonner, lb... 0
Curtla, p 1 0 I 0 Eela, p (
Totals I Hill 1 Totals I f IT II 4
Indianapolis 1 0 0 1 9 0 3 0 0-6
Kansas City 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Indian
apolis, 2. Two-base hits: Frants, Farrell.
Sacrifice hits: Castro, Moran (2), lie
Creery. Stolen bases: Frantx, Butler, Mc
Creery. Bases on balls: Oft Eels, 3; off
Curtis, 6. Struck out: By Eels, 6; by Cur
tis, 7. Left on buses: Kansas City, 10;
ndianapolls, 10, Hit by pitched ball: Eels.
Bruce. Time: 1:60. Umpire:- Kane.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus ...
Minneapolis .
86
86
84
64
62
49
32
.628
33
36
41
46
46
60
.612
.683
Milwaukee ..
Indianapolis
Louisville ...
St. Paul .....
Toledo
...82
..' 88
.. 86
.. 81
41
42
40
31
.600
.477
.471
.383
Kansas City
S3
29
64
.349
Gaines today:' Columbus at Minneapolis
Toledo at St. Paul; Indianapolis at Milwau
kee; Louisville at Kansas city.
BASE BALL COMMISSION TO MEET
Charges Against Charles C. Griffith
Will Be Considered.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 19.-The National
base ball commission will meet here to
morrow to consider charges against How
ard C. Griffith of the Jersey city club.
Griffith is a memoer ot tne executive
committee of the National Association of
Professional Base Ball clubs, the minor
league organization. He Is charged with
attempting to torm an organisation among
Ave of the strongest of the minor leagues
for the purpose of waging war on the
American league. A number of owners
and managers of minor and major league
clubs Interested In the outcome of the
case, will be present.
Tekamah Wins Fine Contest.
TEK AMAH. Neb.. July 19. (Special.)
The Tekamah base ball team won from
Lyons again here tnis morning by a score
of 3 to 1. This was one of the best games
this year, no balloon ascensions, no bases
on balls and everyone piayeo last ball
There were only two errors during the en
tire game and they were made by the
Lyons team. The game was played In one
hour and twelve minutes. Score by Innings
R HE
Tekamah 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-3 t i
Lyons 0 o I o o o o o ol 4
Batteries: Tekamah. Btlcklln and Cop
pie; Lyons, Stilts and Tarrant. Struck
out: By Bucklin 8. by Stilts 6. Time of
game: 1:12. Umpire: Whittaker.
Trouble at Ball Game.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 19. An exciting
base ball game took place bet wjin the
Humboldt and Nlms City teams on the
grounds of the latter club In the presence
of a large crowd of spectators. Towa-d
the close a dispute arose between the two
score keepers as to the number of Inlngi
played and the participants from this place
calm the game was closed at the no of
the eighth inning wnen tne Mti city
lads were a point ahead. The score stood
9 to 10. The batteries were: Mrns City.
Burgett and Avers; Humhold', Hill ana
Wilson.
Casey Strnelt Oat.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. July 19. iSpeolal
Tel-gram.) A muddy Held caused miiy
mlHplays. The locals had the bases full
and two out twice and each time Hoy
fanned and lost the game. Score:
R H E.
Ottumwa 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 9 I
Marshalltown ..0 1100000 01 1
Batteries: Johnson and Bruggeman;
Btlliman and Corbett.
lostkcra Lesgs Gamea.
At Memphis Memphis, ; Atlanta, t.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 6; Nash
ville. 1. I
At Little Rock Little Rock-Montgomery
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Shreveport Shreveport. 1; Birming
ham, 2; second game, Shreveport, 4; Birm
ingham, 0.
Sporting Brevities.
"Hurry Vp" Tost, coach of the Michigan
foot ball team, Is writing a book on his
favorite game.
The Pabst Blue Ribbons are going to
play the Diamond tCs at Jetter's park
Sunday morning.
Dave Brain certainly must enjoy playing
ball outside of a St. Louis uniform. He
is batting and fielding In fine shape for
Pittsburg.
Slugger Bill's method of hitting thf ball
furnishes a good object lesson for cer
tain other professional ball players, who
so-m able enough to connect when the
jame Is lost or there is no srsiw for a
run. Schlpke seems to prefer hitting the
ball when there is a chance for a run or
two and to win the game.
Thlel should be given credit for the play
In left In Tuesday's game Instead of an
error, as he was too eager to grab the
ball to catch the runner. Thlel has made
twenty-six assists during the season by
hustling the ball back to the diamond on
just such plays. He will be out of the
game fur several days, ills kuee Is badly
bruised.
SCR1BNER OR MATISON NOW
One of Them Pioked to Play Con Young for
City Championship,
TOURNEY AT SINGLES PROGRESSES WELL
t
Gallery Follows Match Between
Serlbner and Hughes, la Which
Latter Very Nearly Defeats
the Veteran.
Two matches In the third round of the
city championship tennis tournament were
played at the Field club Wednesday even-
ng as well as the remaining batches in
the second round and a majority of the
games In the preliminary round of tho
consolations. The courts still continue In
the most perfect condition and the Interest
Increases as the end draws near. Much
speculation Is Indulged In as to the final
winner for the honor of playing against
Con Young, and the choice seems to be
between Serlbner and the dark horse
Matteson, who beat Caldwell Tuesday
evening, and Koch, the coming youngster
or tne west Farnam club last evening.
Serlbner and Hughes furnished the match
in which the Interest seemed to be cen
tered, and the large gallery stayed until
Serlbner had safely placed the last ball In
the corner where Hughes could not reach
It It was closely contested throughout.
Hughes surprised even his friends by the
remarkably fine showing he made. He won
the first set 7-6, and had Serlbner 6-6 and
duce, so that he needed but the two points
to win the match. An out and a smash
by Serlbner made the games S all, when
Serlbner braced and took the next two
with ease. His endurance told and he was
much stronger than Hughes at the finish,
although the latter made a pretty fight.
Serlbner excelled at net work In sharp
close volleying, while Hughes' placing and
magnificent lobbing nearly won for him.
Serlbner was looked on as a 2 to 1 shot
before the match started, but the odds
were lowered as the match progressed.
In the Matteson-Koch match the result
was as expected, although Koch made a
surprisingly good showing. His back hand,
cross court returns were fine. Matteson
did not apparently exert himself In the
match, and much Is expected from him
before the tournament Is finished.
Kohn's quickness and general activity
won for hlmr over Rae, his quick work at
the net being very noticeable. Rae again
reso.-ted to the lob game, which Is more of
a defensive game, and Kohn smashed back
too hard to handle.
In the Chambers-VanCamp match In the
consolations, the doctor won the first and
then eased up by staying on the back line
until Chambers had annexed the second
set, when he took a brace and won the
third with ease by the score of ,6-1. Van
Camp Is now picked as winner of the con
solations. Results:
Second round: i
Martin beat 8 wart x 6-4, 6-3,
Kohn beat Rae 6-2, 6-1 "t"
Third round: ""TT1
Serlbner beat Hughes 6-7. 3-6, 6-t
Matteson beat Koch 7-6. 6-4. I
Consolations, preliminary round: ,
Hoel beat R. E. Dumont 6-0. 6-L '
Patterson beat Baxter 6-3, 7-6.
Collett beat Rasmussen 6-2, 6-2.
D. Neely beat Armstrong 6-4. 8-2.
Kerr beat Rosewater 6-3, 6-0.
VanCamp beat Chambers 6-4, 4-6, 6-L
Von Mansfelde beat Jaynes 6-2, 6-1.
Sunderland beat Kennard 6-0, 3-8, 6-1.
The other matches in the preliminary
round of the consolations will be played
this evening.
Drawings for Doubles.
Play In the preliminary round' ot the
championship matches In doubles will begin
this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Twenty-one
pairs are entered, and the drawing for the
preliminary round last night resulted:
Collett and Martin, a bye.
Hoel and Neeley, a bye.
Hlllls and Sunderland, a bye.
G. O. Potter and Laughlln, a bye.
Serlbner and Kohn. a bye.
Armstrong and Von Mansfelde play Bax
ter and Linn.
Cooley and Doherty play Packard and
Swsrti.
Sweet and Love play Kennard and
Jaynes.
Matteson and Bmitn piay Brown ana rot
ter. Christie and wareham play welch and
Welch.
Koch and Patterson, a bye..
Clements and Hoffhem, a bye.
Dufrene and Wilson, a bye.
Hughes and Partner, a bye..
Chambers and VanCamp, a bye.
Haynes and Lyman, a bye.
AMERICANS WIK TENNIS GAMES
Lamed and Wright Defeat Brookes
and Welding; la Singles.
LONDON, July 19. The only Interest In
the third day's play in the Dwlght F.
Davis International tennis cup competi
tion was with regard to the possibility of
the Americans gaining the maximum points
against the Australasians, which they did,
both William A. Lamed and Beals C.
Wright winning their matches. Lamed
beat Norman E. Brookes, the Australasian
champion, three sets to love. The Austra
lasian players were not anxious to play,
as the Americans had already won three
points out of five, proving their right to
meet the holders of the cup, but the rules
made It necessary for the teams to play
out the three days' program.
Wright and Wilding arranged to play
the best two out ot three sets Instead of
the best three out of five and Wright
won.
The first set of the match between
Larned and Brookes was one more of en
durance than a display of brilliant ten
nis. The American won. The second set
fell easily to Larned, Brookes showing
Woodmen
Hoy
ran a n
aft
Special Train
lie
8 A. Ll., Thursday, July 27th.
Competitive Drills, Public Speaking
an elaborate programme.
ROUND TRIP FARE $1.00.
signs of fatigue, turned took matters easy
In the third set and won without effort.
The American team has Improved won
derfullv Since arriving here and has es
tablished beyond doubt Its right to chal
lenge, for the cup.
The Americans have not selected the
team for the rhnllenge round which will
be plaved at Wimbledon July 21. July 3
and July 24, hut It Is probable that Ward
and Wright will plsv In the doubles and
Clothier and Irned In the singles.
Aftsr the match the American team will
return direct to the United Statesto take
part In the championships there. Tney are
trying to persuade the Doherty brothers to
accompany them.
TEX MS MATCHES I CHICAGO
Colllna and W'aldaer Defeat Emerson
aad Ilnnt In Donbles.
CHICAGO. July 19-The chief event In
the championship tennis tournament today
was the match between Collins and Wald
ner of Chicago and Emerson and Hunt of
Cincinnati. The local men finally won after
a hard fight. The scores:
Men's singles, second round: Burton de
feated Corneau, 6-2. 6-1; W. Hunt defeated
Bingham, 6-2, 7-6; Emerson defeated Burton.
6-4. 6-1; R. Hunt defeated Russ. 6-4, 1-6,
10-8; Waldner defeated Peebles, 6-0, 6-0.
Men's doubles, first round: Baldwin and
Byer defeated Stern and Sunderland, 3-6,
6-4, 7-6, 2-6, 9-7; Schleslnger and McDougall
defeated Burton and Carter.
Men's doubles, second round: Collins and
Waldner defeated Emerson and Hunt, 4-6,
6-4, 6-3, 6-1; Russ and Cessln defeated Gill
and Beach, 6-1, 6-0, 6-L
Women's singles, second round: Miss
Neelv defeated Miss Steever, 6-1, 6-3; Miss
Caresehe defeated Miss Bell, 10-8, 4-6, 6-3.
Women's doubles, second round: Miss
Lee and Miss Clark defeated Miss Bell and
Miss Hlllman, 9-7. 6-1; Miss Neely and Miss
Steever drew a bye.
, Women s doubles, semi-final round: Miss
Neely and Miss .Steever defeated Miss Lee
and Miss Clark,x6-L 6-3.
Wilson Wins Y. M. C. A, Tennis.
Leo Wilson won the finals In the Young
Men's Christian Association handicap ten
nis tournament .Wednesday evening when
he beat Gillespie 6-3. 6-2. The prise of the
tournament was a 10 tennis, racket.
Rust won the consolation match.
Tinkler won from Rae by default.
Gillespie beat Klnsler 610, 6-0.
HARNESS RACING AT WINDSOR
Shyloek and Stein Pace Sensational
Iead Heat In Second Event.
DETROIT, Mich., July 19. Shyloek.
driven by McMahon and Stein, with
Geers In the sulky, paced a sensational
dead heat In the second race of today's
card at the Windsor Driving park. It was
the third heat of the race. Shyloek, haw
ing won the first two heats, was awarded
first money. In the 2:08 trot, scheduled
as a three-heat race, it was found at tho
end of the third heat, that Norman B. and
Direct View were tied for first money. A
fourth heat was agreed upon to settle the
tie, Norman B. winning the extra heat
and the race. Summaries:
Pacing, 2:12 class, purse 3800 (unfinished
from yesterday)):
Joule, by Glenelg, br. m. (De
Ryder) 1118 1
Irish Jack, br. g. (Stanley) 6 3 14 2
Peruna, b. g. (Murphy) 2 2 I 1 ds
Christina Simons, blk. m.
tSnvder) 4 4 4 Ids
Jim Kyle, b. s. (Castle) 3 ds
Time: 2:09V.. 2:1014. 2:13, 2:15, 2:16.
Trotting, 2:14 class, purse 3800:
Turley, ly French Plate, b. g.
(Geers) Ill
Jim Fenton, br. g. (McDermott) 3 2 2
Sliver Ore. G. G. (Stewart) 6 6 3
Major Greer, s. g. (McCarthy) 6 4 4
Thorn Boy, w. g. (Patterson) 2 3 dr
Mamie R., br. m. (DeRydef)
.. i as
Time: 2:14, 2:13, 2:l.
Pacing, 2:09 class, purse $800:
Shyloek, b. g. (McMahon) 1
Stein, b. g. (Geers) 2
Geary, ch. g. (Haas) , 4
Ben F., b. g. (DeRyder) 3
.Time: 2:0S. 2:10, 2:10.
"Trotting, 2:08 class, purse 3800:
Norman B.. blk. g. (McCarthy)... 2 2
Direct View, br. s. (DeRyder).... 1 3
Snyder McGregor, ch. g. (Hogan). 4 1
Maxlne, b. m. (Geers) 2 4
1 1
3 1
2 3
4 4
1 1
2 2
4
Time: 2:104, 2:094. 2:104. 2:1H4.
RACING AT TEKAMAH FIRST CLASS
Excellent Weather, a Fast Track and
Large Fields.
TEKAMAH, Neb., July 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Eoccellent wea-ther, a fast track
and a speedy bunch of horses marked the
opening of the Tekamah Speed associa
tion races here today. Judge H. Wade
Glllls, was official starter and had com
plete control of every event. Following
are the winners of money:
Pacing, 2:10 class; seven starters:
Pat C 4 12 11
Spiel 2 6 16 3
Jackmont 1 2 5 16
Bright Eyes 7 3 3 2 6
Spiel and Jackmont divide second money.
Time: 2:16k. 2:15, 2:154. 2:18, 2:19.
Trotting, ,'2:40 class:
Jule Rex 1 1 1
Golden Gate 2 2 2
Miss Fallerton 3 6 6
Minnie 6 6 3
Time: 2:2U4, i:X, 2:20H.
Pacing. 3-year-old class, ten starters:
Count Dekayvllle 1 1 1
Sam Scratch 2 2 6
Leah 4 6 2
Propero 8 8 3
Time: 2:234, 2:26V.. 2:224.
The program for tomorrow Is: Pacing.
2:22 class with five entries; trotting, 2:19
class, with nine entries; half-mile running
race, with ten entries.
TIVERTON DEFEATS SWEET MARIE
Speedy New York Gelding; Wlna
95,000 Raee at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19 The speedy
New York trotting gelding, Tiverton. 2Mhi.
easily defeated Sweet Marie, 3:0444. In a
$6,000 match race today on the track of
the Belmont Driving club. Tiverton won
In two straight heats. About 6.000 persons
saw the two Grand circuit stars race.
Sweet Marie drew the pole, and before the
quarter pole was reached had a slight lead.
As Sweet Marie passed the quarter pole
she broke 4k nd Tiverton took the pole. At
the halt-mile post Tiverton led by several
lengths. Sweet Marie again broke at the
three-quarter pole, and Tiverton passed
under the wire well in hand and two
lengths In the lead. His time for the mile
was 2:10ty, lowering the track record for
trotters in a race, one second.
Tiverton led at the quarter in the second
heat, and Increased It to three lengths at
the half-mile post. Going to the three
quarter pole, Sweet Marie picked up some
of the lost ground and both trotters came
into the stretch almost on even terms. The
of the Jorld
of Woodcraft
in
III
Leaves
VIA
Mhweste
spectators looked for a close finish, but at
the eighty-yard pole the mure broke and
lost her chance to win. Tiverton cam.
under the aire In a fine stride several
lengths In the lead. His time wss 2:IT;.
which places the track record st a figure
hard to beat.
OUTSAILS CAPTAIN CH IRLF.S It ARR
Winner of Many Yacht Races Is De
feated hy an Amalrar.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y July l'i-Captaln
Charlie Rarr. the celebrated skipper, met
defeat today at the hands of Harry Max
well, an amateur sailor. Captain Harr
commanded the yacht Minneola, owned by
W. Ross Proctor, and young Maxwell
sailed the Yankee, which Is owned by bis
father, J. Roger Maxwell.
The Yankee had slightly the advantage
of the start and finished 32 seconds ahead
of the Minneola.
The Fanny, a yacht owned by C. Oliver
Iselln, Jr., capslied, and the boy and his
skipper, William Odell, were rescued by a
launch.
Chessmaaters at Oatend.
OSTBND, July 19 The International
chess masters' tournament came to art
end today, when Janowss.1 and Wolf fin
ished the game adjourned from the final
round yesterday. The contest ended In a
draw. Janowskl tied with Tarrasch for
second and third prises, first prise having
been secured by Marociy. The list of win
ners follows:
First prise. $1,000, O. Marociy. Buda
Pesth; second prise, $to0, and third prise,
$400, divided between D. Janowskl, Paris,
and Dr. 8. Tarrasch. Nurenihurg; fourth
prise, ftno, C. Schlelchter. Vienna; fifth
frlre, $.100. G. Marco, Vienna; sixth rrlso,
1(10, R. Telchmann, London. Consolation
money to the amount of $f00 will be dis
tributed among the nonprlse winners, ao
cording to merit.
Fremont Expects Good Races.
FREMONT, Neb., July 19 (Special.)
The entries for the races to be given hero
July 25, 2fi, 27 and 28 have been closed with
a total list of 130. A good many of the
horses are already on the grounds ami
next week the accommodations at the track
will be taxed to the utmost to accommo
date them. Some of the best harness horses
on the turf are on the list and track
records are likely to be broken.
Eaan Makes New Low Score.
CHICAGO, July 19.-II. Chandler Egan,
the national golf champion, beat the rec
ord for the course by six strokes at Lake
Forest today In the qualifying round for
thn Ravinoaks cup. He negotiated the
thirty-six holes In 150, his nearest op
ponent was W. K. Wood of this city, with
1H0. Ninety-six players started, of whom
sixteen qualified for the Ravinoaks cup,
sixteen for the solace cup, and sixteen for
the Tyro cup. Tomorrow's play will be at
eighteen holes match play. Two rounds
will be played at each event.
Klser and Oldfleld Matched.
TOLEDO, O., July 19. Earl Klser and
Darney Oldfleld have been matched for a
race to be held at the Toledo fair grounds
on July 30. Three one-mile heats will be
run. Klser will drive his celebrated "Bul
let." and Oldfleld lils "Green Dragon,"
which Is now being thoroughly overhauled
for the meet.
Gnn Clnh at Humboldt.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 19. A gun club
of twenty members has been organised'
among the business men of tho cuv ana
vviekly shoots aro taking place, some of
the records sl-owlng up well coatldcrlng
the recent organization.
Every woman realizes the
need of a safe and reliable
tonic and thousands have
found it in the Bitters. If
you have never tried it, do
so today. You'll have no
further use for any other.
It always cures Backache,
Dizziness,' Crtvmps, Head
ache, Vomiting, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Sleeplessness.
Every Voman
uuuerMMU ana anouin snow
SDouun wooaerrnl
MARVEL Whirlina Spray
ins new vafiaal srrlaire. alee.
fion ana ournon. iieaHux
eat Moat Convan lent.
llCleaaa.Aa.taeUr. .
Sat raw Srenlat fee S.
If be eennol supply the
MiStKL, accept no
other, but eend alamp for
tlluatrated bmi-.M. It fives
full psnloulara and lirer-tiona In.
valuable to ladlea. INIHI'EI, rO..
a aa. sag bt., naw lUHai.
a or aua bj
CHAEFKR's DKUte Bio HE lth ant
Chicago sis.; So. Gaiana, 24th and N sUkS
Council Bluffs. 6th and Main sis.
KUUN at CO- Uia and Douatla atresia.
MEHAN9 WOMEN,
r t m I mi ui aiat ealrlae
llHEtVanCstMal6S. gent or soeeoaous.
. llaTasaTl.i-l aWM fcy Sa nagleaa,
V . a s. J H er 1
j " er seat Is piels wrappaa,
X. 1 by ezprees, reel4 fat
J Si ee. era kt&e U TS.
V at iAnmimr a-a aa seaaaaaA
Fitters
6a. "J.SW-.'V-
e!JL'?r2
feJ ft M
and
11
Union Station
rn tin
and
