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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1905)
1TTE OMAfTA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, AOUPT 2. 1805. LEADERS GIVEN A SHUTOUT 0 cher Wolfs Only Man Able to Connect With Hickmm'i Bender.- TEAMMATES GIVE HIM GREAT SUPPORT Doth lira Moines and Dnttr Put t p an Errorless fiame In the Field, tint f.rlaalles lilt F.noiih , to Win. DES MOINEP. Aug. 1. The luck that has been sgalnst Denver during this entire trip turned today and with Hickman pitching wonderful ball the Grlzslle defeated Des Moines by a score of 2 to 0. The heavy batting Underwriters were unable to find the pitcher from the south and hut two hits f.ie credited to Cantlllon'e team. Run were made by Wolfe. IMrkipan lift nine strike outs to his credit. Denver won the game In the first Inning, partly through careless play upon the part of Des Moines. Mi Male flew out to Oanley; BdrNlrhols and Knssman retired HartEell, but Randall hit for two bases. A wild pitch sent Randall to third and Belden walked. With Randall r,n third. Belden started to steal and Wolfe threw to second. Long went In to take the short throw, but the ball went wide and long could not recover In time to cut oft Randall at the plate. Terrlna fanned. In the ninth Inning lloel Akoetter opened with a single and Kverltt sacrificed. Brown walked and Hickman flew out to Caffyn. McHale singled, scor ing Hoelskoet'er. but Brown wu caught on rils way to third. Fast work In the Denver Infield prevented Des Moines from acoring. Attendance, 900. Brore: DENVER. DES MOINK8. R H O A B. R.H .A.B. VHalf, cf...O J J 0 Or,nlfr. cf....O 0 2 0 0 Harttall, .lb.. 0 1 1 1 C lloartevr, rt. 0 0 J 1 0 Ramlall, rf... I t 0 Olsons. 0 0 1 1 0 F.Mtu. It ... 0 0 1 0 0R.mi.intn, lb . 0 0 11 0 0 P.rrlno. 2b... 0 0 1 3 0 aflyn. If 0 0 2 0 0 Hol tr. aa 1 1 2 a 0KhuKrt. 2b . 0 0 2 I 0 Evprltt, lb... 0 0 11 0 "MrM.bla, It) 0 0 1 1 0 Bron. c 0 1 10 0 0 Wolfe, c 0 I b 1 0 Nlihmin, p. O 0 0 2 0 Manska p....O 0 110 Llflll 0 0 0 0 0 Totals JI27U0 Totala 0 I 27 17 0 Batted for Manske In ninth. Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Des Molncs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen liases: Belden (2i, Hngrlever. Two base hits: Randall (2), Hoclskortter, Wolfe. Double plays: Hoolskoet ter to Kverltt, Pel rlne to Hoelskoetter to Kverltt. Hartiell to perrlno. Bases on balls: Off Manske, 2; off Hickman, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Manske, 1. Struck out: By Manske, 6; by Hickman, 9. Pasvd balls: Brown, Wolfe. Wild pitch: Manske. Time: 1:26. Umpire: Caruthers. Mom Win in Ninth. SIOUX CITY. la.. Aug. 1. -Sioux City made It three out of four today hy defeat ing Pueblo in the ninth. With the score 1 to 0 In favor of the Orphans and weak bat ters leading off It looked like the game was lost. Starnagle flew out. Newton, who was put to bat for Cadwallader, drove the ball to center for a single and stole sec ond. Collins was given a bane. Sheehan's single to right scored Newton and sent Collins to third. Collins scored on Weed's drive over the fence. An error by O'Hara, a hit by Delehanty and a fielder's choice gave the Orphans their lone run. Attend ance, LOW. Score: SIOL'X CITY. FLEBU. R.H.O.A.E. R. H O. A.B. Colllna, rf ... 1 0 0 0 0 Blaka, cf 1 0 2 0 0 ShMtiaa. lb .0 4 S 0 0 Cook. If 0 0 2 0 0 Wirt, 2b 0 I I Hf If hantr. 2t 0 I I t 0 Pulelfar. It... A 0 10 0 Brown, rf.,,.0 110 0 Nohllt, cf.... 0 110 0 Si hrlver. 1D..0 110 0 rarnajr. lb...O 0 10 0 0 Mntt, 3b 0 t I 0 O'Hara, aa... 0 0 10 1 Mrsaltt, c... 0 0 i 0 0 Starnagla. o.O 3 7 0 0 Baiter, u 0 1110 tadwaldfr. pO 0 0 I 0 Llndnay, P....0 0 0 t 0 Nawtoa ...a. 1100 ToUla I P12 li Tola la t 11 27 11 l Batted for Cadwallader In ninth. One out when winning run was made. Sioux City ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ii Pueblo 0 0 0 1 0 9 0 0 01 Earned run: Sioux City. First base on error: Pueblo. Left on bases: Sioux City, 7; Pueblo, 6. Stolen bases: Sheehan, Nob lit, Newton, Delehanty. Bases on balls: Oft Cadwallader. 1; Off Llndsav, t. Struck out: By Cadwallader. ; by Lfndsay, 8. Time: 1:28. Umpires: Jarrott and Stlmmel. Postponed Game. At St. Joseph Omaha-St. Joseph game postponed on account of rain. Standing; of the Teams. ... Play ad. Won. Lost Pet Des Moines 87 67 80 .666 PTnv" l 62 88 .671 Sioux City 83 48 37 .664 Omaha 81 47 38 .663 ueblo K7 30 67 .846 tit. Joseph 86 27 68 . 318 Games today: Pueblo at Omaha, Denver at Bt. Joseph, Bloux City at Dea Moines. JOE DOLAN'S ARM IS BROKEN Captain Out of Game Pueblo and Omaha Today. Captain Joe Dolan had his left arm broken In the game at St. Joe Monday and Is therefor out of tne game In ail prob ability fur the season. Kdille Lawler will take his place at short, at least In the series ot games with Fueblo beginning to day. Lawler la too well known In thla. his home city, to need any commendation; he la a good, faithful ball player, wide awake and hard at work every minute, but even that will not serve to allay the bitter disappointment of the fans who had their ye rtxed on the flag again this ear. Lawler cannot remain with the team and Dolan s loss will be keenly felt. It la a stroke of exceedingly hard luck that the old man should be laid out at thla junc ture when he and the team are putting up such gilt-edged ball. Nevertheless, Pa v Hourke has had adversity before to con tend with and he has won the pennant and he will have the cordial backing of the fans still In the splendid race his team Is making for the flag. Like Oondlng two two years ago, Dolan had his arm broken while at bat. It was Pop Kyler who knocked out Oondlng and Soudera who put Joe out. It was at first not thought the arm was broken, but It kept on swelling until ma auaa laci was jorcea on Joe and the rest. Pueblo will be at Pa's lot for five games, beginning Wednesday afternoon. Thla Is the first visit of the team to Omaha since the reorganization It haa been playing gilt edged ball and has won Its share of the games since changing homes. A double header will be played Saturday afternoon for the one price, the first game beginning at 2 30. Friday will be ladies' day and the hand will be on hand as usual and Bill Oerke has arranged for his Im ported spieler to sing the latest songs of the day. Bucklln, the new pitcher who did ssch phenomenal work at St. Joe for eight Innings probably will pitch the open lnr game. The teams: Oman. Poaltlon. Pueblo. Thomas F'lrst Schrlver Martin Second Knabe Shipk .Third Mott lawler Short Barter Thlel Left Cook Welch Center Bluke Carter Right Delehanty Fresei Oondlng.. Catch : MesHltt Quick Pitch 8timmel Bucklln Titch Llndsey Pfslsier Pitch Hester Mcflosky Pitch Miner Sanders Pitch Hartlngton Defeats Yankton. HARTINGTON. Neb.. Aug. 1 -(Special Telegram.) Hartlngton defeated Yankton. Scor: R. H. E. Hartlngton ..00204001 0-7 8 0 Yankton 00010000 01 4 6 Batteries: Yankton, Wlshman and Flti- S era Id; Hartlngton. Bond and Lubeley. truck out: By Wlshman, 7; by Bond. 7. Bases on balls: Oft Wlshman, 4: off Bond, 2, Passed balls: Yankton, 1 Left on BMnQUET hall ywo , ouce try Toull glwarm bnv. Banquet Hall Cigars. lOe 2 for 26 and , 15c straight bases: Yankton, 4: Hartlngton. 1. Tim! 1 (. Umpire: Jenal. Attendance, 186. VMF I THE NATION!. LEAOTK lew York Makes It Fight Straight from Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. New Tork made It eight straight from Cincinnati today by taking the final game of th series. At tendance, 2.422. Score: NEW TORK. CINCINNATI. R.H O A I. R H O. A C. Browne, rf...3 3 3 0 0 Hnlna. lb . I 114 1 P-.nhn. cf ... 2 2 1 0 0 Krller. If. . . . 1 10 0 0 M.liann. lb. I 111 Sermour, rf..t t 0 1 0 W-ri, if ... 1 1 I 1 OlVmoran. aa . I (II strain, a ... 0 3 3 t CMMwell. rf . . . 0 1100 parlln. 3b... 1 I I 3 0Salnl4. 3b I 1 7 1 lillhert. 2b... I 1 3 3 0 Srhlel. ib 0 0 IS I Breanahan, c 1 t 1 1 lstraat. e 4 4 Tarlor, p 1 0 1 I 0 Overall p ... 1114 0 "twins' 000 TotaH 10 II 27 15 t Total! I 17 37 I Batted for Street In ninth. New York 1 0 X) 0 2 0 I 4 J-l Cincinnati 0 110101006 Karned runs: New York. 7: Cincinnati. 3. Two-hnse hits: Overall, Sevmour. Bres nahan. Three-base hits: McGann (2), Kel ley. Brown. Home run: Hoggins. Stolen bases: Merles, Kelley. Double plays: Cor coran to HiiKgins to Sclilel. Strang to Gil bert to Mctiann. Street to Overall. Bases on bslls: oft Overall, 3; off Taylor, 8. Sacrifice hits: Odwell, Hiigglns. Strang, Merles. Hit by pitcher: By Taylor. 2. Struck out: Bv Overall, 4; bv Tavlor, 1. Wild pilch: Taylor. Bulk: Taylor. Time: Hi. Umpires: Johnstone and O Day. Philadelphia Win In Kleventh. CHICAdO, Aug. 1 -The locals had a lead of 6 to 0 for six innings when the visitors commenced pounding Weliner. four hits, with a pass and a long fly giving thera three runs.- They tied the score In the ninth on two singles and a pair of triples, and won in the eleventh, Kruger leading off with a three-bagger and scoring on Dooln's long fly. Attendance. 8.500. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAOO. R H O A.B. R.H.O A.B. Thomas, cf... 0 0 3 0 0 Slaii. e ' ' Uieaaon, 3b.. 14 Malonay. rf.. I 3 0 0 Cnurtner. Ib 0 t 1 OBrhult. If.... 13 0 Tltui. rf 1100 rhancw. lb... I II I 0 MiM, If 1 14 0 Tlnkar. aa ... I t 1 0 Branaflrlil. lb I 111 1 Hofman. 3b.. 1 1 I I Doolln, aa ... 0 Oil 1 raar. 3b 1 110 CrlKr. aa....! I 1 I Kilns, o. 110 Dooln, c 1 I I 1 IWelmer, p....l 1110 Hparka. p 0 0 0 I 0 'McCarthy ...0 0 0 0 0 Corrlrton, p.. , 0 0 0 0 ritllncrr. p. 0 0 0 0 Total! 11 13 II Huffy 0 1 0 0 0 Abbott 0 0 0 0 Tntata 7 12 33 14 4 United for Weliner In eleventh. Hntted for Sparks In seventh. Batted for Corridon In ninth. Philadelphia ...0.0 000080JO 17 Chicago 0 202011000 0- Hits: Off Sparks. 8 In six Innings; off Corridon, 2 In two Innings; off Plttlnger, 1 In three Innings. Left on bases: Philadel phia, 6; Chicago, 9. Two-base hits: Casey, Maloney, Courtney. Three-base hits: Tin ker, Olcason, Dooln. Kruger. Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Stolen bases: Schulte, Chance. Double plav: Hofman to Chance. Struck out: Bv Welmer, 2; bv Sparks. 1; by Cor ridon, 1. Rases on balls: Off Welmer, 2; off Plttlnger, 3. Hit with ball: Maloney. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Bauawine. Boaton Beats Bt. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. Boston took today's game from the locals. 10 to 4. The visitors hatted Thlelman hard throughout the game, while Frazer was effective In all but one Inning. Attendance, 1,900. Score: BOSTON. gT. LOUIS. R.H.O. A.B. R.H.O. A.B. Ab'llcrhlo, as I I 4 1 0 PunlMTy, rf.. 14 10 0 T.nn.r, lb ... 1 4 10 I 0 Shannon, If.. 1 110 0 Dolan,' rf 0 1 I 0 0 Smoot, cf 113 0 0 Drlehanty, If. 1 1 2 0 OBeoklay, lb... 1 I 14 1 0 (-annul, cf... 1 1 I 0 OArntft, 2b 0 0 1 I 0 Raymer, 2b . 1 111 0 M.-Brlda, aa..O 1110 Laut'bom, 3b 1 0 0 4 0 Burke, 3b.... 0 0 1 i 0 Moran, e I I I 1 Grady e 011 Fraier, p 0 0 I 0 Thialman, p.. 1 0 1 4 0 Totals 10 11 27 12 0 Total! 4 11 27 1 0 Boston 1 0 12 0 8 12 010 St. Louis 0 0000800 14 Earned runs: Boston, 6; St. Louis, 8. Two-base hits: Tenney, Cannell. Three base hits: Abbatlchio t2), Raymer. McBrld. Double play: Burke to Beckley. Passed ball: Grady. Stolen bases: Delehanty, Lauterborn, Moran. Hit by pitched ball: By Fraser, Burke; by Thlelman, Delehanty. Wild pitch: Frazer. Bases on balls: Off Thlelman, 4; oft Fraxer, 8. Struck out: By Thlelman, 2; by Frazer, 8. Left on bases: Boston, 7; St. Louis, 10. Time: 1:48. Um pire: Klem. Game Postponed. At Pittsburg Plttsburg-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 83 68 26 . 731 Pittsburg .92 68 84 . 630 Philadelphia 92 64 88 .687 Chicago H 63 41 .64 Cincinnati 94 .45 48 .489 St. Louis 96 36 60 . 376 Boston 96 80 66 .316 Brooklyn 90 28 (2 .312 Games today: New York at Pittsburg, Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at St. Louis. CLOSK GAMES IN WESTER RACE Many Whitewashes and One Rnn Vic tories Already Scored.' Just as an Intimation of how the battle for the pennant in the Western league Is being fought this season, and to show that Dea Moinea has no cinch, In spite of the big lead the team now has, the accompanying tables will be found of Interest. They will show that one game In every six played has been a whitewash for one team or the other, and that one game In every five has been won by only one run. Denver has at one time or another whitewashed every team in-the league, Dcs'MoLnes has shut out every team but Bt Joseph, Omaha has shut out every team but Sioux City and Sioux City has shut out every team but Des Moines. Des Moines has been shut out but twice, once by Denver and once by Omaha, and Pueblo has shut out but two teams.. Omaha and St. Joseph. Minor was the man who whitewashed Omaha. Seven of these whitewash games have been 1 to 0 at the windup, Omaha winning three of them and Des Moines and St. Joseph two each. Omaha and St. Joseph have had the hardest Individual wrestle for games, for, while Omaha has won fifteen of the nine teen played, the Champions have' shut the Saints our- six times, twice by 1 to 0, and have won three other games by a single run. Three of the four victories 8t. Joseph has wrestled from Omaha have been by a single run. On June 28 each of the three games played In the Weatern league was a whitewash, Des Moines beating Sioux City, St. Joseph beating Denver and Colorado Snrrnsrs (Pueblo) beatlna Omaha. The rec ord for whitewash games up to date la: 09 to oj 4 1 ? Gf Z I ? S 2 ? f : 8 : : w : : : a ' i i :J i 's l 4 .. 10 I . (11 1 .. .. 1 2 4 Z .. 1 10 1 1 .. 2 I 8 7 12 44 Denver Des Moines t Omaha 2 Pueblo Sioux Olty 1 6t. Joseph 1 Lost ( Omaha's eleven whitewash victories have been distributed very evenly among the pitchers. Pfclster, Quick and McCloskey having won three each and Sanders two. Up to the present time Des Moines hasn't secured a one-run victory over Sioux City, nor has St. Joseph had aa close a victory over Puebio. All the others have divided this sort of games, the most of them fall ing to Omaha. Just as did the whitewash games. In this table the seven 1 V 0 games are omiuea, ney being Included In the w nuewasn taoie: - O O O "9 a tn ! f H1 l : : : Denver 1 1 i t i t Des Moines 3 4 2 1 10 Omaha 4 2 i 1 3 12 Pueblo 1 1 t .. 1.1 7 Sioux City 2 1 1 8 .. 8 9 St. Joseph 1 1 8 1 Lost 11 ( 11 8 11 63 T Srbrlna; Ont of Gam. CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. -James Sebrlng. right nelder of the Cincinnati National league team, has notified the management that he will not return to this club to play. His wife Is 111 at Wllliamsport. Pa., and he proposes to stay there during ths rest of th season. Hahn Is Released. CINCINNATI. Aug l.-Frank Hahn. who was the beat left-handed pitcher In the Na tional league two years ago, was uncondi tionally released today by President Her mann of th Clminiiuttl team. Hahn has not yet stated what he will do. Yanderblll's Horse Wins. PARIS. Aug. l.-W. K. Vanderbllt's Es calade won the Herblay stakes and the Prestige Omnium slakes at Maison's La. file today. Manager Kelly Mill Retire. CINCINNATI. O . Aug 1. It la announced on eacsUeul auiborUy tUat alaoagr feajly will not fill the position for the Cincinnati base ball team another season. He mill be offered a position on the team, but another manager will be placed la charge. O AMES IH THE AMERICA 1EAGIE Washington Wins Third Straight from Detroit. WASHINGTON, Aug 1 Detroit today dropped the third straight game to Wash Ington by their Inability to hit Hughes, with men on bases. Attendance, Score: WASHINGTON. DSTROIT. R.H.O A B. R.H O A.B. Caaaldy aa . . 0 I I 0 Barrett, rf . . . 0 1 0 0 Hill, lb I 0.hi.fr. b..O 110 Mil. lb 0 4 I 0 M -Intrre. If . 0 II Annron. rf. I I I 0 1 Crawford, rf. 0 1 I 0 ll'nJmun, II 1 0 0 0 Love, aa I 1 Stahl. Ib I 111 Oc m.ahlln, lb. Oil Jon-., rf 1 1 I 1 0 Llndaay, lb.0 1 4 1 0 H niton, c 0 0 I I 0 Drill, e 0 I 1 t Huihaa, p ...0 111 0 Donoran, p. . 0 0 0 2 0 Juatla p 0 0 0 t Total 117 10 K'onlrv, cft..O 110 0 Clark 0 0 0 Totals 24 Batted for Justls In ninth. Washington 00001010 4 Detroit 00000900 00 Earned runs: Washington, 8. Two Iwse nus: Anaerson, Jones. Three base hits; Anderson, Stahl. Sacrifice hits: Huelsmnn, Drill. Double plays: Jones to Casaidy. Left on bases: Washington, 4; Detroit, u. First base on balls: off Huahes. 2: off Don ovan, t. Hit by pitched bull: by llughea, 1; bv Justls, 1. Struck out: by Hughes, 6; by Donovan. 8 Hits: off Donovan. 5. in seven and two-thirds Innings: off Justls, 1 in one ana one-tlilrd Inning. Wild pilch; Donavon. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O'Lough lln. New York Defeats Cleveland. NEW YORK. Aui. 1. Orth ultched an excellent game for New York today. Bat tery errors by Moore gave the home team the lead In the nrtli whu ti rtiii.i in th. defeat of Cleveland by a score of J to 2. NBW YORK. CLEVELAND, R.H.O. A.B. R H n a Conroy, Ib... 1 110 0 Jarkaon, If... 0 4 Kalr. rf.... 110 Vinaon. cf... 1 0 kibarfald, aa 1 1 I 2 1 FUrk. rf 0 8 10 0 Doufhertr, If I 1 0 1 Kahl, Ib 1 0 I 1 Willlama, 3b. 1 I 0 Bradley, lb.. 1 I I I 0 Putts, cf S 1 1 A 0 Tarnr ... A A a a A Chaaa, lb 0 0 1 larr, lb 0 0 11 Mcliutra, ... 010 Hamla, o 1111 Oit. P 1 1 0 1 0 Moure p 0 10 10 TeUla I I 17 I I Totals I I 24 11 1 New York l o o n 2 n a a i Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 First base on errors: New Tnrlc lr Plat-k. land. 2. Left on bases: New York. 10: Cleveland, 4. First base on balls: Off Orth, 1; off Moore, 2. Struck out: By Orth. 7: "j fliwic, o. i wo-oaso nits: Liougnerty, Bradley.- Sacrifice hit: Keeler. Stole'n bases: Elberfeld. Dougherty. Double play: Williams to Elberfeld to Chase. Hit by pitcher: By Moore, 3. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan. Philadelphia Beats Chlcasco. PHILADELPHIA. AlII. 1 Thllnrlolnhla won a hotly contested game from Chicago today In the tenth Inning on a home run hit by Harry Davis. Attendance, 6,490. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. R.H.O. A.B. R.H.O. A.B. Hartiel, lf...o I I 0 1 Green, rf 1 1 1 1 Lord, cf 1 I 4 1 0 Holmes, cf...O 0 1 0 0 H.DaTla. lb.. I I 10 0 0 Jonna. cf 0 110 0 rroaa, Ib 0 1 1 1 OODarla. aa... 1 116 0 Seybold, rf... 0 ' I 0 0 Donohua. lb.. 0 All Murphy, Ib... 1 14 1 Olsbell, lb 0 0 10 0 Knlht. as... 1 I 0 I 0 Callahan, lf .1 1 4 0 0 Srhrark, e. ... 0 1 7 I OSulllran. e... 1 1 I 0 0 Hanlay. p.... ft 0 1 OTannehllt lb 0 l A 1 A Bender p.... 11 0 Dundnti, 2b.. 0 I 4 0 -AIMWI, D,.. V V U O O Total! I 1J 10 11, 1 Total! 4 127 17 None out when winning run scored. Phlladelnhla 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 fi Chicago 00 4. 000000 01 Left on bases: Chlcaaro. 6: Phlladelnhln- 7. Earned runs: Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, i. cioien oases: u. iavi8, Hartzel. Two base hits: Murphy (2i, Schreck, Green, Knight. Jonea, Ixird. Bender. Home run: H. Davis. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan. Holmes. Double plays: Lord to Schreck, Altrock to O. Davis to Isbell. Hits: Off Henley, 6 In three innings; off Bender, 1 In seven In nings. Struck out: By Bender, 6; by Alt rock, 4. Bases on balls: Off Henley, 3; off Bender, 4; off Altrock, 2. Passed balls: Sullivan. Wild pitch: Bender. Time: 2:06. Umpires: McCarthy and Connor. Game Postponed. At Boston Boston-St. Louis cams post poned; rain. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 84 60 34 . 6!6 Cleveland 89 1 63 3S .6 Philadelphia 84 60 34 .6 Detroit K7 43 44 .4U4 New York 81 40 41 .4M Boston 82 39 43 .470 St. Louts 84 3 2 63 . 381 Washington 87 82 66 . 3)38 I la m d tiwtnv Kit tiula at Pn.tnn Tn trolt at Washington. Chicago at Phila delphia, Cleveland at New York. GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville Win Fourth Straight from Kansas City. LOUISVILLE. Aug. l.-Loulsvllle de feated Kansas City today by a great ninth Inning rally, making It four straight. Um pire Gifford was released today by Presi dent O'Brien of the American association. Attendance, 1,200. Score: U0CI8VILLE. KANSAS CITT. R H.O.A K. R.H.O.A.E. Hallraan, lf .1 2 1 1 0 Caatro. rf ... 1 0 3 0 0 Sullivan, lb.. 2 1 I I 1 Donnhue, aa . 2 1 6 1 4 ( lay, cf 1 I 1 0 0 Doudlaai. lb. 1 I 7 1 0 Kerwln. rf ... 1 1 0 0 0 Stoner, c 1 10 10 Braahear. 2b, 1111 0 Hill, rf 130 Woodruff, Ib. 0 116 3 Nanra, Ib 0 0 I 4 2 Shaw, a 11 0 Bonner 2b... 1 114 0 Quintan, aa.. 1 I I I 0 Pranta. p I 1 I 0 Frrauaon. p.O 1 1 0 Murphy, If... 1 1 0 DuDkla, p....O 1 0 1 Skopec, If 0 0 10 1 Totals 1 12 27 II 4 Totals 10 27 14 7 Louisville 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 S-7 Kansas City 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 06 Two-base hits: Donahue. Bonner. Sulli van. Stoner, Woodruff. Three-base hit: Hill. Home run: Braahear. Stolen bases: Nance. Frants. Bacrince hits: Kerwin. Donahue. Bases on balls: Off Dunkle. 1: off Franti. 1. Struck out: By Dunkle, 2. Hit by pitcher: (juinlan. Wild pitch: Frants. Double plays: Qulnlan to Sulli van, Bonner to Nance to Donahue. Left on bases: Louisville, 7; Kansas City. 5. Hits: Off Ferguson. 5 In two Innings; off Dunkle, 6 In seven Innings. Time: 1:56. Umpires: Gifford and Haskell. Minneapolis Beats Toledo. TOLTKDO. Aug. 1. Toledo hit Ford for four hits and three runs In the ninth, but with two men on bases Morlarlty forced Clarke for the third out. Attendance, 1,600. Score : MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO. R.H.O.A.E. R H O A E. Jonea. cf 1 OCllngman, aa. 0 I I 1 1 Sullivan, rt.. 00 Ufiarka. If.. 0 1111 Freaman. lb.. I 1 II Morlarlty. Ib. 0 1 1 I 1 Coulter, If ... 1 lit ODomont. 2b... 1111 Orcmlni'r, Ib 1 1 A I 1 Caaaady, cf... I 0 I 0 0 Marahall. e... 1 I I 0 Lee. lb 1 0 I 0 Oylar. aa 14 4 OOllbert rf....! 100 Foi, 2b 0 I 1 OZearfoaa, e... 0 0 7 0 0 Ford, p 4 0 Martin, p 0 0 t 0 0 Wana. p 1 I 1 1 1 Totala I I 27 II I Totsla I 11 17 13 I Minneapolis 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -26 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Two-base hits: Clarke, Marahall. Home runs: Marshall. Gremlnger. Hits: Off Martin, 3 In four Innings; off Fiene, 6 In five Innings. Bases on balls: Off Martin, 3; off Flene, 4; off Ford, 8. Struck out: By Martin, 1; by Fiene. 6; by Ford. 5. Left on bases; Minneapolis,' 12; Toledo, 8. Double play: Oyler to Freeman. Stolen bases: Morisritv, Demont. Coulter. Wild pitches: Martin, Fiene. Time: 2:25. Umpires: Sto vall and Kellum. Standing; of the Teams. Play'd Won Lost Pen Columbus 1$ b4 34 . 663 Milwaukee 98 69 39 .ti2 Minneapolis 97 to 41 .677 Louisville 100 62 48 .bJO St. Paul 9$ 47 48 .4.. 5 Indianapolis 97 46 62 ,M Toledo 91 33 an .365 Kansas City 94 31 63 .SJ0 Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville, Kansas City at Indianapolis, St. Paul at loieao, Minneapolis at Columbus. TEK AMAH TEAM BADLY CRIPPLED Mlsa Bucklln, the Pitcher Who Came to Omaha. TEKAMAH. Neb.. Aug. 1 (Special ) The Tekamah ball team returned today from a disastrous series of three games with Fre mont, on Sunday and Monday, losing the.n all by th scores of 8 to 4. 12 to 9, and 1 to 0, respectively. The first two games being a double-header, played on Sunday after noon. The result was nn surprise to the fans here. Bucklln sudden departure left the home team weak In the bos. and Leslie, th Indian pitcher from Decatur, was taken along to close up the gap. That he tell far short of what was expected of him Is shown by the fact that Fremont maJe eleven runs off him In ths first Inning cf the second game. Added to this was the fact that three of the home players who have been a tower of strength to ths team were unable to accompany their club, which left really but Ave players of the Tekamah team, ths rest being mad up from De catur and Herman Up to this series Tekamah had the dis tinction of having won twenty-five games out of twenty-nine played, a record to be proud of. and It was against the wishes of lb club's ardent adj.ircrs that a crip- OGARETTES- BY J .7 s . a rf tf 6YW u Sl liflifl I V. nWWT RU 3. I la l iaaaaaijnmraj i n-T IjcorkjtipJ Met tmW WW lit pled team was played ajralnst one of the best amateur teams In the slate, hut rather than dlsnnnnlnt the Fremont club It was denldPd to make up a team and play i.he games as scheduled. The snowing made Dy nucKiin agnumi Bt. Jnsenh on Sunday has been the talk of the town and pleased his many friends here. Buck has the goods concealed about hlni somewhere all the time, and his friends here hope to see him take his regular turn In th box for Pa Rourke bffore Ions:. The only surprise here was that he allowed nine men Tree transportation 10 nrsi nap. ior Buck Is not In the habit of doing that, but this can be accounted for by reason of Its helnar his first trlD In such fast company and naturally he would fpel a trllle ner vous. He won t do it ugain. ANATKl'R GOI,F CHAMPIONSHIP Hundred and Tnapl j-Seven Entries Received for Tournament. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Secretary W. Fel lows Morgan of the I'nlted Slates Golf association announced today that he had o far received U. entries for the national amateur golf championship tournament which will begin on the nnKa or tne I'lii cago Oolf club, Wheaton, 111., next week. The entries closed last night, but about twenty more are expected by mall. Among the most prominent golfers who havvi signllied their Intention of competing this year are: H. Chandler Egan, Chicago, the present title holder; Walter J. Travis. Garden City, former American and British ohajnpion; A. U. White, Boston. Intercollegiate cham pion; Jerome D. Traverse, I.ong Island champion; George 8. I.yon, Toronto, Can ada, Olympic champion. Trl-Sate Tennis Toarney. SIOVX CITY, la.. Aug. 1. -(Special.) The seventh annual tournament of the Trl State Tennis association will be opened on the course of the Sioux City and Klver slde Boat clubs August 14. Indications are that more than seventy-five tennis experts from Nebraska South Pakota and Iowa will compete. The entries are open to all players of the three slates. W. S. Oilman and E. A. Baker now hold the doubles championship, and W. C. Lee holds the singles championship of the association. The plavers will be the guests of the Sioux City Boat club and the Riverside Boat club during their visit here. The entertainment committee has arranged for the use of the thlrij floor of the Riverside club house for sleeping quarters. Maxle Cohb nefent Hampton. GRAND ISI.ANlV Neb., Aug. 1 (Spe cial.) The Maxle Cobb base ball team of this city went to Hampton Sunday and Flayed a picked team consisting of players rom Hampton, Bruning and Lunhton. de feating them by a score of 6 to 0. The fea ture of the game was the work of the Maxle Cobb battery, Justice striking out seventeen men and I'lry's catching being of verv high order. The Maxle Cohhs have won fifteen games straight this year and are open for Sunday games anywhere In the center of the state. Games can be matched by addressing A. IMry, Grand Island, Neb. Gretna Is Shot Ont. ' W ATIOO Neb.. August 1. (Special Tele- gram.l Wahoo defeated Gretna here today In a well-Dlaved game, by a Bcore of 6 to 0. The visitors were unable to connect with Southpaw Andersons slants ana were easily shut out. The same teams play here tomorrow. Score: K. M. K. Wahnn X ft 1 0 0 0 1 0 -B 9 2 Oretna 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 3 Batteries: Wahoo: Anderson and Smith. Gretna: Faber and Yates. Umpire: Cook. With the Bowlers. The scores of the second squad in the city championship contest last night were considerably higher than those of Monday night. Cookie Potter piled up l.ol'r anj also had the high game .of the evening with 2.6. 1 1 3 4 5 Tot. Penman Ih9 1M 146 f 210 912 Potter 202 2V6 2'12 1M 1!"9 1.010 Brunke 1H3 225 16 2M 13 ' Fursuutt Ms 121 lit.' l!i ls- 945 Anderson Ii8 :'l 144 1:2 im : Marble 170 2o3 li ls5 170- M6 Southern I.eagne Games, At Atlanta Shreveport. 4: Atlanta. 1. At Birmingham Birmingham, 8; New Or leans, 0. At Nashville Nashville. 8; Little Rock. 5. At Montgomery Montgomery, t, Mem phis, 1. (Thirteen innings ) Rain Delays Harlas. REAPVILLE. Mass.. Aug. 1 The con tinued rain again prevented today the mid summer meet of trotting at Readvllle park. Weather permitting the program will be started tomorrow and continue through Saturday. Indiana Brat the Champions. MONTPELIER. O.. Aug. l.-(Heclal The Nebraska lncfiaas played Montpeller, the champion semt-pi'(fesioiial team of norths taitru Ohio, tuday. and b'eal Uism ' ( worn . -- "If I I1 ' 1 1.1 " FROM CHICAGO You can have delivered to you by return mail at less than store prices your selection of these pop ular brands, by mailing us check, draft, money-order or currency covering your order: EGYPTIAN DEITIES Madeby the most -killed Egyptian - men of selections of the famous Yacci leaf, the rarest and most prized of all Turkish Tobaccos. Selected the world over by discriminating smokers for refinement of form, full shape and rich, delicious and uniform flavor. 5 lockages (50 cigarettes, $1.07. 10 packages (100 cigarettes, $2.00. Also In tins of 50 and 100. Same prices. Plain or cork tips. MURAD rarest selections of the best Turkish tobaccos. B packages (50 cigarettes), 67c. 10 packages (100 cigarettes), $1.20. Also In tins of 50 and 100. Sams prices. Plain tips. AJQ(jUIj Deservedly popular for many years, as a fine, deliciously pure, full flavored Egyptian Cigarette. A skillful blend of the finest Turkish leaf, thoroughly refined, always of uniform quality. 5 packages (50 cigarettes), 67c. 10 packages (100 cigarettes), $1.20. Also In tins of 50 and 100. Same prices. Plain or cork tips. TURKISH TROPHIES The hnown and f1! . . popular Turkish Cigarette. Perfectly made of pure Turkish tobacco, carefully selected, thoroughly aged and handled with, all the care given to the leaf used in more expensive brands. 5 packages (50 cigarettes), 55c. 10 packages ( 1 00 cigarettes), 90c. Plain or cork tips. SWEET CAFORAL Established for years as the most widely used domestic cigarette. Absolutely pure. Made only of selections of genuine Turkish and Virginian tobacco, ripe and sweet. 5 packages (50 cigarettes), 30c. 10 packages (100 cigarettes), 50c. Plain tips. Also in packages of 20 cigarettes. Everything for the Smoker. Your first order puts you in immediate touch with quick mail deliv ery of everything for the smoker better cigars, cigarettes and tobacco for less -money than you for merly paid at your store. Your wants are taken care of regularly by one man, who devotes his atten tion to fitting your taste. . - kMftm: Write for onr " Smoke Book v fr on request Illustrated In two colors and giving valuable Information about Smoking and Smoking supplies. Address UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. 55 South Water Street, Chicago PRISCILLA GOES-TO OSHKOSH Pretty Little Yaeht Chosen to Compete In Hetatta To Be Held This Month. At a meeting of the directors of the Council Bluffs Rowing association It was decided that the Prlscllla will be sent to represent the Council Bluffs Rowing club at the annual meet of the Inland Lake Yachting association, to be held at Oshkosh, Wis., next month. The regatta will begin on Saturday, tbe 11th, with an open event for a special cup offered by the Oshkosh Yaeht club. During the fol lowing week, the regular races will be held for the Inland Lake championship prizes. This association Is the union, of morn than twenty leading yacht clubs of the western lake region, and Includes members from Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul, Fond du Lac, and others. These all send their fastest representatives to the annual re gatta, and consequently the best sailors and boats participate. For the past two years the Twin Cities have sent a boat from the Council Bluffs Rowing associa tion, and last year succeeded In taking the second prize In class B, with Mr. Dixon's half-rater, the Manawa. His new boat, the Prlscllla, was built by Ramalie of White Bear lake, who designed the Wanderer, which took first prize last year. If the guarantee under which the boat was purchased proves valid, and the sailors from this district live up to their reputa tion. It Is quite likely they will give some boat a hot rush for first place. Prepara tory to her trip, the Prlscllla is now In dry dock being thoroughly overhauled and refitted. It will be shipped at the end of next week, and await the arrival of those who Intend going from here. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair In Western .Nebraska Today Showers and Warmer In F.ast Portion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 Forecast of the weather for Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska Fair In west, showers and warmer In east portion Wednesday; Thurs day fair. For Iowa Showers Wednesday, warmer In extreme west portion; Thursday fair and warmer. For Kansas Showers Wednesday; Thurs day fair and warmer. For South Dakota Fair and warmer Wednesday and Thursday. For Colorado and Wyoming Partly cloudy Wednesday, warmer In east portion; Thursday fslr. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. 1. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 19oS. 19M. 19rt3. 1902. Maximum temperature .. 2 to 78 82 Minimum temperature .,63 67 60 62 Mean temperature 7i' 76 69 72 Precipitation 75 .00 1.15 . 00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 78 lertrlency for the day 4 Total excess since March 1 158 Normal precipitation .12 Inch Excess for the day .63 inch Precipitation since March 1 12 4 Inches Ixflclency since March 1 7. in Inches Deficiency for cor. period lti4... 8 9i Inches Deficiency for cor. period 1 ixj3 . . . J. 50 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. . Station and Stats Tern. Max. Rain, of Weather. 7 p.m. Tern. fall. Bismarck, clear 74 76 .00 Cheyenne, part cloudy 68 74 .02 Chicago, cloudy 68 70 . 00 I lavt-upurt. part cloudy 80 84 .00 Denver, clear '....74 so .01 Havre, clear 80 8o .02 Helena, cloudy 76 80 .uo Huron, cloudy 66 so 1 ex) Kansas City, clear 82 86 .00 North Platte, clear 74 76 .u Omaha, cloudy 71 8'J .75 Rapid City, cloudy 72 78 .0o St. Louis, clear 82 84 .00 St. Paul, pari cloudy 72 78 .uo Hult I.ake City, part cloudy. M ho T Valentine, part cloudy 80 82 .38 Wllhsion. cloudy 7 80 .00 T Indliates trsre of precipitation. I A. WitLdll, Local jforscastsr. POSTAGE PAID The latest and best product of the skill of Allan Ramsay, for six teen years Government expert of Turkey. Made onfv of the ONE KENNEDY NOT FOR OFFICE "J. A. 0." Will Not Again Listen to Eirtn Voico of Politioi. MUST GET BIG LAW PRACTICE FIRST Jio Matter Thongrh His Name Is One to Be Conjnred with. He Is Not a Candidate at All. "No, sir, I wish to deny that I am a candidate for any omce, even though my name Is Kennedy," said J. A. C. Kennedy, former member of the house of representa tives and later an assistant county attor ney. "I am out of political office now anj Intend to stay out until I have made a definite and well-established place for my self at the bar and have become financially Independent. Then I fliay consider public service. I recognize the fsct that the name Kennedy seems one to conjure votes with In Douglas county, but I think It Is bad policy for a young lawyer to get tangled up with a political office that absorbs all his time, until he can afford to let his prac tice take care of Itself while he is so en gaged. Democratic friends have urged me to become a candidate for county Judge, but I have refused. This office would prove more of a detriment than anything else to a young lawyer who hopes to rise. It Is all right while he is In It, but once out, he has nothing to depend upon." Inasmuch as John L, Kennedy was last year elected congressman from the Second district, Howard Kennedy elected Judge of the district court and Alfred C. Kennedy, for years a member of the library board. Is a candidate for the Board of Education, It was surmised that "J. A. C," who has Write us vaur name and address HTTP) T or on a postal card) any time Dctore beptemDcr 1st, lvu?, ana w will mail to you, tree of charge. Seven Dukes Mixture Cigarette Bools Jhddr$ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. DuKe't Mixture Dept. Ill Finis At.., Now YorR Writ ymr nam mud i irrvr-.-r-t - MAIL " I been remarkably successful In all the poli tics he has tackled, might feel the spirit of the thing and break Into the races soma place. To questions on the point he an swered ss above. Judge Kennedy and Al fred C. Kennedy are brothers. Otherwise there Is no relationship In the quartet on Inevitable vote getters. KIRKENDALL GETS OLD HOME Shoe Fartory Firm Leases Millard Estate Bnlldlna: Will eh It Formerly Ocenpled. F. P. Klrkendall has leased the Millard estate building which he formerly occupied with his shoe factory and which was de stroyed by fire together with the Mercer building, In January. The work of repair ing the walls left standing is now In pro gress. Another story will be added, making the building five stories In height. The structure will be reinforced by new posts and supports from the foundation up. Im provements planned are to cost about At about Is a fli J $32,000. A novel feature of construction escape for employes, reaching to the top floor. It will be In the shape of a stairway reaching to the street and enclosed on all sides by brick walls. It la calculated to afford the best sort of facility for escaping from the flames, and Is especially desirable In a factory, where large numbers of girls are employed. the trio' Many Drop Dead from so-called heart trouble, when the real cause is acute Indigestion, easily curable by Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Bher- f man & McConnell Drug Co. New Transatlantic Line. MOBILE, Ala.. Aug. 1. George A. Re vler, French consul, announced toiiy that a French line of three steameiJ plying between Mobile, Havre and Bordeaux would be placed In operation November 1. clainlv fen this advertisement i