TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1003.
4
OMAHA IS STILL TO THE BAD
raa Jack Pfeiiter Could Not Win Hii
Gam with the Rolling Mill Hen.
TOUCHED IP TOUTW OF TWELVE HITS
X.ecal Aailnr Holds P Hourke'e
Bnnrk Dona to Mia Hit and
Good Mr Scores Short
of Winning Gam.
PUERTO. Aug. 11 With Lee, Pueblos
new local pitcher, pitted against "Pa"
Rourke's Jack Ffelster. the Indiana, today
easily won the third straight from the
Omaha I to 4. In addition to good support
In the field at critical times the Indian
were strong with the big stick and touched
Pfelster for twelve hits, many of them for
extra bancs. Four time Omaha had two
men on bases and once each of the sacks
wa occupied but Iee was equal to the oc
casion and mixed them up In such a way as
to make the Omaha stick artists fan the
osone. Score:
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
Blake, of 4 1
Cook. If 4 )
Dclehanty. lb 4 1
Knabe, 2b 4 1
F.lwert, rf 4 1
Molt. 3b 4 0
Messitt, c 4 1
Itader, ss 4 0
19, p 4 1
II. O. A. E.
12 0 0
13 0 0
I 0
110 1
1 J 0 0
0 2 1
5 8 0 1
1110
0 0 0 0
11 27 3 3
H. O. A. E.
0 10 0
2 2 0 0
2 4 4 0
110 0
1 2 1 ' 0
18 0 0
0 110
16 11
- 1 1 1
24 8 1
0 0 0 1
2 0 0 0 04
ToUl
3G I
OMAHA.
AB. R.
Thlel. If ...
Carter, rf
Dolan, ss
Welch, cf ..
Schlpke, 3b.
Thomas, lb.
Martin. 2b..
Oonding, c
Ffelaler, p .
3
6
6
6
6
4
4
3
4
Totals 8 4
Pueblo 0 0 2
Omaha 1 10 0
Earned runs:
bases: ("alter,
Pueblo 6; Omaha 3. Stolen
Knabc. Three-mine nits :
Blake. Delehan
ity, Messitt. Home runs,
Thomas. Two
base hits: Messm, iioian,
Welch, Schlpke,
Oondlnir. Bases on nails.
on Lee. 3; oft
Pfelster 2. Struck out, by
7; by I'fe
Omaha, li, pue
plster. 6. Left on bases:
tblo. 6. lilt by pitched ball.
Uonaing.
McKay Loses Ills Rabbit Foot.
DENVER, Aug. 19. Consistent hitting by
Hartsell, Randall and Perrlno who divided
equally nine of the eleven safeties, to
gether with Long's error allowed Denver
to defeat Des Moines six to three. Seven
of the nlno hits were timely and figured In
the scoring, Hartzell's home run was past
Ganley In center, Perrln's was over Caffyn
head In left. les Moines scored In the sec
ond on Rossman's three bagger and Caf
fyn's single, In the third on Kossman sin
gle and Wolfe's two bagger and In the
ninth on Shugart's single and Caffyn's three
bugger.
Hartsell' homer came In the third.
Long' error off McHale came In the fifth
with two out. Hartsell singled and Ran
dall hit for two bases, scoring both. Per
rin chased hlmnelf around In the sixth.
In th seventh two more tallied on four
singles, a pass and a sacrifice. Score:
DENVER. PES MOINES.
AB H O I K. AB.H.O.A.E.
MrHal. cf... 1 0 I 0 OOanlcy, cf.... 1004
IlartiM.ll. lb. 4 t I 3 1 Hogrlerer, rf 1 i 1 0
Randall, rf.. 4 I 0 0 Long, ss 4 1 f t 1
Balden, If... t 4 0 0 Rosemea, lb. 4 t I 0
rVrrlno, lb.. I t 1 1 0 Wolfe, e I 1 I t 0
H'ekoetter, aa 4 0 i 3 0 Rhiigart, tb.. 4 1 4 I 4
trerltt. lb... 4 lit 0 9 Caffrn, If..., 4 I 4 4 0
Brown, c... 4 0 1 t 0 MoNlchols, lb 4 0 0 1 0
Kngle, p lilt MrKar, p.... I 0 1 t 0
'Uexler t 4
Totals U li 27 It 1
Totals II 14 11 1
Batted tor McKay In ninth.
Denver 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 6
Des Moines 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 13
Home ron: Hartsell. Perrlne. Two-base
nit: Wolfe, Rundall, Bhugart. Three-base
hits: Rossman. Caffyn. Buses on balls: Off
tngie, ; orr McKay, 2. Struck out: By
Engle, 1; by McKay, 1. Ift on banes:
Denver, 6; De Moines, 8. First base on er
ror: Denver. Sacrifice hit: McHale. Wild
pucn: McKay. Hit by pitched ball: McKay,
uuuuie piay: iiogriever to Hoasmun. Time!
t;i. umpire: Bliuster. Attendance, 2,100.
Sioux ImprsTlng . Opportunity.
iVlYl Ia- A.uf "--Sioux City
2f 1f h fBm" of 'ne Present series
ra .8 0."eW y Pounding- Thomas all
yef '. hitting him for twenty-two
;:M""""i wnn a lotei or twenty-six bases.
vTiTr K-Utr n " th m ot one or more
hit, whlls i scoring ws done In all but one
Inning. Bills started in tn .
'h Ut.,hS yiL' b,'an lt him hard
In the sixth. With two on bases Jarrott
ana rannea out three men
In succeaaion. He held them safe at all
times th only hits made off him being In
I ha ninth t .. i i . .
""ni iww singles were nnea out,
Organ Sale
Extraordinary
at Hospe's
A stated before, the many piano
we sold brought ti a number of or
gan, which w accepted a part pay
on new piano. The are taking up
room which w require for our fall
tock, and this room we must have
wunin a rew days, and to mak ths
balanc of thi tock mov still mart
OY'fkly w are putting ths price
within th reach of mot anyone want
ing a musical Instrument.
SEE THI THUMB.
All we ask I 10c pr week. Anyone
earning 1 5o per day can afford to pay
60c lirr week to have a nice organ
In good shap and perfect tuna to
give their children some music es
pecially so when you can trad back
this same organ a partial payment
on a piano purchase.
SH,B, K'OOKST BARGAINS, TIIE
SMALLEST PRICES on good cabinet
and church organs. Nothing like It
f,y?r C.F"1?1 Omaha. A HOSPE
to. will clear them all out this week.
Thirteen bargains her they are:
One Crows Arnn m,lM.. a .
nMinit riuui J,
fancy case, mirror top, at -
ten stops Oj
Whitney-Holmes organ, wal- 4 IT
nut, ( feet high, 10 stops PS
Kimball, wnlnut, 4 feet 2 CT
inches high, 10 tops
Kimball, oak finish, high COQ
top. I top CpaiO
Kimball, aralnut, high top, ro
10 stops $34
Eauy, walnut, fancy case. (01
11 stops VsaO
Detroit organ, walnut, low Cie
top, t slops 4ID
Sn.lth American, walnut, 4C)4
high top. 12 stops Okeil
Pelton Co., walnut, high
top, stops
Taylor 4V Farley, high top,
walunt case, t stops
Klinsall. walnut, high top,
slops
Mason A Hamlin, walnut,
hapal sis, T stops
Taylor Parley, chapel
...$16
...$22
$26
$19
T
..$8
IIV.. ............ . -
Only too per week, and a stool and
book goes with each organ. Where
oaj you beat this? Call, telephone,
wlr or writ. You can buy them
sight unseen. Full guarantee with
very on.
There are still soma twenty-Ova bar
gain la
PIANOS
to bo disposed of before wo plac our
fall tovk. Prices ranging ll5, 1170,
a, a. i , av uc&tj msu a4uv cwuv
A. IIOSPE CO.
1513-1515 COUCUS STREET.
The only feature of the frame we the tre
mendous hitting on both lde. Score:
mot x f ITT. T. JOS'TH
AT) H O A R AB n o -
fellies, rf
0 IteeenUe, rf. I
0 8' hlli, tt... I
Guillen, aa ... I
Anilrewe. IV 4
K"-hm. ef.
0 Zlak. lb
0 Mollneauj. If 4
1
Sha-han, Sb-
We1 lb
T-uiifer, If.
.Nohlll, ef ...
rerner, lb..
OUara. M. .
Starnagla, e
Shea, e
nm. p
Jarrait, p...
1 I
1 I
1 I
t t
I I
i :
Elnran,
a Thomas
4 Total.
.if II 14 17 I
Totals 41 M It 11 4
Ploux City ... 2 Mil
St. Josenh 0 1 0 0 I
1 H
1-15
0 1
Famed rune: Sioux City, t; St. Josepn. 5
fnrr ntllsi. Two-lmse hits: Weed, .nooiii,
H,t,ll K.ieh.m Zlnk. Mollneaux. Three-
bnse hit; Nobllt. Double play: ijulllnn to
Sclil's to Zink. Ift on baees: Bloux :lty.
St. Josenh. 6. Stolen hases: r.penwn.
Weed. Pulalfer (J). Sacrifice hl's: Slar-
nagle, Shea. Bases on balls: Off Jarrott. z;
off Thomas. 4. 8truck out: By Pills. 4: by
Jarrott. 5. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Caruthet.
Attendance: fr.O.
tandlnsT of the Teams.
Played Won Lost
....110 71 35
....V M
. .. .in? f8 49
,...1"S i.6 49
....103 41 2
10S .10 78
Pet.
.6f.S
.r7
.642
.633
.3H
.278
Des Moines
wnver
Sioux City
unana ...
Pueblo
St. Joseph .
Game today: Omaha at Pueblo; les
Molne at Denver; St. Joseph at Bloux
City.
GAMES I THE NATIONAL LEAGl E
Chleaa-o Detent New York by Oppor
tune Hitting; and Good FleldlnsT.
NEW TORK. Aug. . Chicago National
defeated New York today by hitting Wilts
opportunely and fielding well. Score:
CHICAGO. NBW YORK.
AB H O A E. AB H O A E
Slasle. cf.... 1 0 0 0 4 fltranf, lb... 10 4 1
aaer. lb ... 4 1110 Ilonlln, cf... 4 I I w 0
hanoa, lb... till MoOaan. lb.. 10 II M
Rchmte. If... 4 110 Martee. If.... 4111
Tinker, aa... I 1 I t 1 Dahlen, as... 4 0 11
Maloncy,. rf. 4 I I 1 0 lH-vlln, 3b... I V t l
rman. Ib.. I 1 1 I 1 Breanahan. rf I 1
runs. 0 I 1 I I Bowersiaa, e I 0 4 1 I
Ruelback, p.. 4 111 0 Clarke, 0 11111
Wiltee p 1 0 0 1 0
foUls M 10 17 14 I
Totals It I 17 It I
rhlcngo 0 0200401 1S
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
First base on errors: New Tork, 1; Chi
cago,.!. Left on bases: New York, 4; Lhl-
cagir 8. First base on balls: urr w utae.
; err Kuelbacn, 4. Struck out: Ujf Wlltse,
Three-base hit: Pchulte. Two-base hit:
lonlln. Sacrillce hits: Slagk, Kllng.
Stolen bases: Slagle, Chance, Hoffman.
Double plays: Casey to Chance; Chance to
usey. nit ny pitcnea nan: uy Kueioacn,
Passed balls: Bowerman. Kllng. Time:
1:55. I'mplre: O'Day. Attendance, 20,000.
Brooklyn Defeats rittsbura;.
BROOKLYN. Aug. . Hanlon'a men de
feated the Pittsburg Nationals here today
in a well played cam by a score of to
2. Score:
BROOKLYN. PITTSIU'RO.
AB.H.O.A t. .AB.H.O.A.B.
Dobbs, cf.... 4
Hall, If
1 Clymer, rf.
1 )
1 t
I 0
4 Clarke, If....
0 Learn, cf....
0 Wagner, SB. .
1 Howard, lb..
0 Brain, lb
0 Rllcher, lb..
bumlejr, rf... 4
Bairn. Ik....
0 I
1 10
0 4
1 4
1 t
0 0
Oeasler, lb... 4
Mela,, lb.
Lewis, sa..
Bersen. e,
0 Pelts.
Jones, p.,
1 Hll'brandt, p I
Totals 44 11 17 14 t ToUls 14 7 14 It 1
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Pittsburg .' 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Batch. Three-base hits:
Clarke, Batch. Sacrifice hits: Clarke,
Brain. Stolen bases: Clymer, Ieach, Wag
ner, Lumley. Double plays: Hall to Lewis
to Malay; Malay to Lewis to Gessler;
Rltohey to Howard; Wagner to Howard.
l.eri on oases: t'lttshure. 6: Brooklyn. 8.
First base on balls: Off Jones, 1; off Hllle
brandt. 2. First base on errors: I'lttsburar.
3; Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By Jom-a, 6;
y Mllletirandt. . Passed ball: Herarnn.
Wild pitch: Jones. Time: 1:44. Umpire:
Johnstone. Attendance, 4,000.
Philadelphia Bunehes Hits.
PHILADELPHIA. Ausr. IB. Tiv tlmelv
hitting the local club succeeded today In
defeating St. Louis., Score:
FH1JADKLPHIA. gT. LOCIB.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, cf.. 4 t 1
0 riunlesrjr, rf. 4
I 1
0 1
Courtney, lb 4 i 1
0 Shannon, If..
Masee. If.... I i 1
BransHeld, lb 4 1 It
Tims, rf I I 1
uleaeoa, lb.. I 1 I
4 8 moot, cf....
I tlerklejr. lb..
Arnilt. tb....
1 McBrlde, ss.
0 Burke, tb....
1 1
1 10
I I
0 I
1
4
1 0
Kruser. ss... 4 14
Dooln, 4 14
parks, p.... 4 14
Oradr,
4 McFarland, p I
ToUls 14 II 17 17 1 Totals 11 10 14 11 I
rniiaaoiDhia 2 o o a i n n a e?
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 02
Ivert on bases: Philadelphia, 6; 8t. Leiuls
Htoien oese: uradv. Ten.hu. i,u..
Courtney, Titus. Three-base hits: Smoot!
Arndt. Sacrifice l)lts: McBrlde, Burke
Courtney, uieason. Double plays: Dooln
to uieason; Qleason to Kruger to Brans
field; Bransfleld (unassisted). Struck out'
By Sparks, 3; by McFarland, S. First base
on u.i.n. on oparas, a; on MCFarland, 1.
lime: 1:30. tmpires: Emsli and Klem.
Overall Easy for Boston.
nooiwji, auk. overall Wee Aaav
today, BotUon bntting safely In all but one
minus, wniie r raier was an enigma, hold
ing the visitors to four hits and rmA run
i, irpuuBu worn fcue vrrors in tne nrst
iiining. ouore.
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB;H.O.A.E
Abbatlrhlo, se 4 (II 1 Hustlna. lb.. 1 a a
Tennejr lb... 4 1 11
Polan, rf.... 4 1 1
Irh-hnly, If I 4 4
Wolverlon, lb I I I
Cannall, cf... 1(0
Harmer, lb.. 4 4 1
Moraa, 4 11
Fraser, p.... (II
1 OBarrr, lb.... 4 0 4 It 40
e o Heller, It.... 4 0 t
0 Seymour, cf. 4 0 4 1
1 OCoicorsn, as. 4 1 I 1
0 OSteliifeldl, tb 4 0 I 1
4 (Odwell, rf... 1111
1 0 srhlel, c 11(1
4 lO'erail, p.... 101
Totals U II 17 14 I ToUls M 4 14 II
Boston 0 1001100.
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
First base on balls: Off Fraser. a- n
Overall, 3. Struck out: By Fraser, 6; by
Overall. 4. Two-base hit: Alibntlehin
f raser. uorcoran. Double p ays: Sevmour
io ocniei 10 narry, Bteinreidt to tlugarlns to
narry, yyoivrrion 10 naymer. rime: 1:43.
umpire: uauswine. Attendanc, 4,Mo.
Standing- of the Teams.
Won Lost pr. Ct.
76 82 .704
41 .617
61 47 .616
63 48 .604
. 6s 61 .6.-7
4S 70 .376
37 75 .m
34 74 .316
New York ...
...1'
...110
...10
...Uw
...Hi
...113
...lus
Pittsburg ....
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati ...
St. Iiul .
Boston
Brooklyn ...
No games today.
GAMU9 IN THIS AMEHICAN LEAGUE
St. Loals Shots Oat Philadelphia ia
the Tenth Innlaar.
ST. LOUI3, Aug. 19. Howell won a ten
Inning pitcher' battle today from Coakloy,
1 to 0. The winning run cam in tho tenth
Inning on a single by Jones, Uieason s
double and a long fly to Hartsell by Howell
Score;
8T. LOIMS. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E, AB.H.O.A.E.
(tea. If 4 ( ( 4 4 Hansel, If... 4 0 1 0 4
Rock field. Ib 1 4 (
Veniant, rf.. 4 4 4
Wallace, ss.. 1 ( (
4 4 Hoflmaa. ef. 4 I I 9 4
( l)an, lb.... 4 1 12 ( (
1 I U Croaa. Ib. 4 4 0 i (
4 4 Seybolil. rf... 140
4 4 Murphy. 2b.. 4 1 4 1
I 1 M Croaa, sa. I ( 4 1
4 4 (cfcreck. ... 4 4 4 4
k ( Csakiey, p... 4 1 1 (
Koebisr, ct.. 4 1 t
Jones.
lb ... 4 I 14
Uleeaon. tb.. 4 12
Sugilen, (.... ( 1 (
lluwsll, p.... 4 4 1
ToUls U ( (0 (1 ( ToUls II t2t 11 1
Two out when winning run was scored.
St. Louis 0 000000 0 0 11
Philadelphia 0 00000000 00
Earned run: St. Louis. Two-btso hits:
Murphy, Qleason. Sacrtiioe hits: M. Crosa
(2), Rockenfleld, Bugdeu. Stolen bases;
Davis, Wallace, Koehler Wild pitch: How
ell. Base on balls: Off loweil, 2; off Coftk
Icy, L Struck out: By llowVll, ; by Coak
lty. 1 Left on bases: St, Louts, 8; 1'lul
adelphltk, 8. Tlm: 2:00. Umpire: Hurst.
Attendance: 6,ju0.
Kew tork Wins im Tenth.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. By opportune hit
ting In the tenth inning New York today
defeated Chicago, 4 to Score:
KBW YORK, CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A .
ronray. If.... (II ( Jones, of ( ( ( ( (
Heeler, rf.... (
( (
( 4
Holme, cf..
leeell rt.... (
4 Derla. as.... I
1 Celiehaa. It. (
( boaebue, lb. 4
4 McFarland, e (
( Tannebill, lb 4
I butidee, 1., (
EieerfelA, ss (
Williams, tb. 4
Cnaae. lb ... 4
Yeeger, Ib... 4
fella, of (
Klotnow, a.,. (
Nevtea, p... (
( (
( 14
I 1
4 I
(
1 It (
( ( 1
1(4
Cfceebre, p
(Situik, p
. I 1 1 (
, i ! i i
Bulliiea
ToUU...
(I IS W 14 (
Teuls....
Batted for Smith in tenth.
New York 1 0 0 0 1
. U (Mil
M I N
1 8 8-1
I Chicago .., 0 0 0 8 11
Hits; Off Newton. 6 In seven Innings; off
Cheabro, 1 in three Inning. Left on bases:
New York. T; Chicago, 1 Two-has hit:
Davis, Williams (li, Tannahlll, ttocrf. Id,
Sacrifice hit: Fulls. Stolen base: Intvls.
I'uuble play: Tannehlll to lnohue to
Davis, Cheabro to Hiberfeld to Ctiaa.
Struck out! By Smith, T; by Chesbro, 1
Bases o bails: OCC Newton, ; off ttmith.
2. Time: t:lS. fmplr: Connolly. Attend
ance: 14.700. V
Postponed Game.
At Detroit Both Boston-Detroit game
postponed ; rain.
At Cleveland Washington-Cleveland gn.ni
tostponed; rain.
Staadla? of the Teams.
I'layed Won Lost Pr. Ct
Philadelphia
Chb ai
Cleveland ..
New York ..
JBnston
Iletrrilt
Washington
St. Louis ..
.... M
.... w
....101
....
....
....!('
.... W
....!
to
.04
ft
67
61
4
49
89
35
41
44
45
4
M
so
66
.&M
.Ml
.614
.474
.SM
Games today
New
York
it Chicago;
Philadelphia at St. Louts.
GAME II AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Wins Both Contest from
Indianapolis in Easy Style.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 19. Minneapolis
won two games from Indianapolis today
In easy style, as the Minneapolis twlrler
were invincible. Score, first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A C.
Jones, cf 4
Sulhrsn. rf.. 4
I I
t I
4 11
0 Bruce, lb.... I
4 Moran, as.... 4
Thonar, If... I
0 MrCreery, cf. I
1 Mantey, lb... I
0 Karrell, rf... t
OCarr, lb I
4 Wearer, e. . (
(Curtis, p.... 1
0 Fisher, p.... I
Freemen, lb. 4
Coe'.ter, If... 4
Ureminger, 3b I
1 1
Hrhmidt,
Oyltr, ...
ton. tb
Storall, p.
Tnomas, p.
Totals (1 I 17 11 1 Totals 17 1 14 II 1
Minneapolis 32004000 0 t
inUlaiiHpolls 10000000 01
Earned runs: Mlnneanolla H Ten.hu ma
hit: Freeman. Sacrifice lilts: QremlnRer,
Freeman, Schmidt, Moran. Hit by pitched
ball: By Curtis, 4; by Stovall, 1. First
base on bails: Off Thomas. 1: off Curtis.
6. Hits: Off Curtis In five Innings, 8; off
Fisher In three innings, 1; off Stovall In
two innlnes. 1. Struck out: Bv Curtis.
3; by Fisher, 2; by Thomas, 4. Passed
ball: leaver. Stolen bases: Stovall. Fox.
Jones, Freeman. I .eft on bases: Minne
apolis. 9; Indianapolis, 1. Wild pitch: Cur
tis, Time: 1:46. Lmplres: Owens and
Huskell. Attendance, 6,000.
Score, second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A E.
Jones ct I 1 1 4 0 Bruce, lb.... 4 1 ') 4 (
BulllTsn, rf.. ( 1(9 9 Moran, as.... 4
Freeman, lb. 4 1 0 0 Thoney, If... 4
Coulter. H...4 0 4 0 4 Mit'reerr. cf I
Oremlnger, 3b 4 Oil 0 Maaney, lb... I
Schmidt, e... 4 1(0 0 Farrell, rf...l
Or lor, as 10 14 1 Carr. lb I
Foi, lb 4 111 0 Zaluaky, ... (
Solver, p 4 111 0 Cromler, p.. I
Totals 11 10 27 7 1 Totals (0 1 U la 1
Minneapolis 00130020 I
iiidlaniipolls O0000000 00
Two-base hits: Selver (2). Schmidt (21.
Sacrifice lilt: Sullivan. First base on balls:
Oft Cromley, 2. Struck out: By Selver, 1;
oy Cromley, 1. Time: 1:30. Umpires:
Owens and Haskell.
Hllwsakea Win Both Games.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 19.-MUwaukee won
two games from Toledo today, the flrt by
a score of t to 3. Score, first game:
MILWAUKEE. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Robinson, as. 4 1 4 4 1 Cllngman, a. I 1 I 1 I
J. O Brian If I
Bsteman, lb. 4
Hemphill, ct. I
1 J. Clarke. If. 4
4 Marlarlty, lb 1
(Lee, rf..
H. Clara, lb I
1 liemont, lb..
1 Nance, cf....
( Boyle, lb
( R. Clarke, c.
0 Flene, p
Towne, c 4
McCor'Ick. lb I
Mcchesney, rf 4
Pougherty, p I
ToUls (4 4 17 11 4 ToUls 14 10 14 II 1
Milwaukee 00201120 06
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 2. Two-h&se
hits: ll. Clurke, Demont. Flrt base on
Lalls: Off Dougherty, 6; off Flene, 1.
Stolen buses: Nance, Cllngman. Hit by
j'ilched bull: Robinson. Passed ball:
Clark. Wild pitch: Dougherty. Struck
out: By Dougherty, "4; by Flene, 6. Sac
rifice hits: Dougherty, Boyle, Demont.
Left on bases: Milwaukee. 6: Toledo. 14.
Time: 2:00. I'mplre: Kane.
Score, second game:
MILWAUKEE. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A. H.
Robinson, sa. ( 0 4 1 Cllnrmin. ss ( 0 1 ( 9
J. O'Brien, If ( 1 1 0 1. Clarke, If. 4 ( 0 (
Batemaa. lb. (1(01 Marlarlty. (b ( 0 1 ( 1
Hemphill, cf ( I 4 4 1 Lee. rt 4 10 11
H. ( lark., lb 4 1 0 1 1 Demont, lb.. 14 1(0
Braille, c... I 1 4 I 9 Nance, cf.... 3 9 4 0 0
McTor'Irk, 2b I 9 I 4 0 Boyle, lb.... 4 III 1 4
McCheeney, rf I 1 I 1 9 R. Clarke, a. 4 4 4 1 1
Goodwin, p.. ( 0 1 1 9 O'Brien, p... 4 19 19
ToUls 17 4 17 11 4 ToUls (1 I (4 14 I
Milwaukee 10100020 4
Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Earned run: Milwaukee. Two-base hits:
H. Clark, Bevllle, J. O'Brien, Lee. Stolen
base: Cllngman. First base on balls: Off
Goodwin, 6: off O'Brien, 3. Passed ball:
R. Clark. Struck out: By Goodwin, 3; by
O'Brien, 6. Double plays: McCheeney to
MoCormlck to Robinson, Cllngman to De
mont. Sacrifice hits: J. O'Brien, Hemp
hill, MoCormlck, Goodwin. Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 8. Umpire: Kane.
Attendance, 2,460.
Louisville Wins la Tenth.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 19. Hallman won
today's game for Louisville at two different
times. In the eighth, with men on second
and third, he mude a wonderful rcnnlng
catch of Carney's line drive, and with two
men out in the tenth he lined out a two.
bugger, scoring two runs. Score:
8T. FAIL. LOllSVIIXE.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Oeler lb 4 114 1 Kerwln, rf... (1114
Carney, rf... ( 0 9
Hemphill, cf. 4 1 1
Wheeler, lb. 4 ( 1
O'Brien, aa.. ( 0 (
Flournoy, If. 4 1 4
Kalley, lb... 4 ( 14
J. BulllTan. s 4 1 4
Seealons, p... 4 0 4
Kilroy. p 9 0 9
Noooaa 119
0 9 8 Rulll'an, lb ( 1 If 9 0
1 9 Clay, ct I 1 1 9 9
I Braabear, lb, I I 1 I I
( 0 Shaw, o...... 1 9 4 1 9
9 Woodruff, lb. ( 1 1 t 9
9 t Hallman, If.. 4 13 4 4
I 4 Wulnlan, ss...4 1 1 I 4
1 4 Ferguson, p.. 1 9 1 I 9
19
( ( Totals (4 19 (9 17 4
ToUls I 11 (0 11 I
Batted for Kilroy In tenth.
Ixiuievllle 0 00001100 28
St. Paul 1 00011010 04
Earned runs; Louisville, 2. Two-base
hit: Clay (2), Wheeler, Noonun, 8. Sulli
van, Hallman. Stolen bases: S. Sullivan,
Clay, Woodruff, Geier. Hits: Off Sessions,
6 in six Innings; off Kilroy, ( In four In
nings. Bases on balls: Off Sessions, 1; off
Kilroy, 8; off Ferguson, 6. Hit by pitcher:
Ferguson. Struck out: By Ferguson, 6; by
Sessions, 1; by Kilroy, 1. Sacrifice hits:
Shaw (3), Quinlan, Carney, J. Sullivan. Left
on bases: Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 12. Time:
1:66. Umpire: King. Attendance: 1,600.
Columbus Wins 1st th Sixth.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19-Columbu
scored nvj runs in tne sixtn inning today
on three passes, a hit batsman and an
I error, which gave the visitors the game.
score:
COLTJUf,
KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A U.
Pickering, rt. (
( 4
4 Gilbert, It... 4
liavis, rf 4
Ryan, s (
Cuugaltou, If 4
Kllitu. lb (
Hulawitt. as. (
Clymer, lb... I
Bar beau lb.. 4
1 0
0 4
4 Ceaeedy, cf . . 1
4 Douglass, lb. 4
1 4 4 0 ( a.iro. rt... 4
4 11 I Donahue, ss. (
1 ( T (Frsnti, lb.... 4
0 111 Bonner, 2b... I
14 14 Osrfoaa, ... 1
(1(4 Butler. .... 1
Merger, p.... 1
tela, p 4
ToUU...
i e If ia i
ToUls 14 f (4 14 4
Columbus 0 0 0 3 0 ( 0 8 7 i
nansaa city 0 v v I 1 0 0 0 03
Earned runs: Columbus, 1; Kansas Cltv,
2. Two-base hits: Castro, Donahue, Davis.
Sacrifice hits: Cassudy, Zearfoss, Ryan,
Clymer. Stolen bases: Eels, Davis Con
galton, Hultswltt, Barleau (2, Double
plays: Clymer to Hultswltt to Klhm, Huls
wltt to Klhm. Bases on balls: Off Eels. 7:
oft Berger, 7. Struck out! By Eels, 4; by
Merger, 0. win pucn: tceis. Hit by pitched
balls: Bonner, Berger. Passed ball: Ryan.
Left on bases: Columbus, 8. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Sullivan. Attendance: l.soO.
Standing; of tho Teams.
Played Won Lost Pr.
Ct.
..
.(
.Bli
.6-'6
.474
.4W
Columbu
Milwaukee ...
Mlnneaiiolls ...
Louisville
Indianapolis .
St. Paul
Toledo
Kansas City ..
..116
..116
..113
..116
..114
..113
..115
..111
76
40
72
44
61
64
62
44
36
44
v
66
60
61
71
76
8K3
315
Games today
Toledo at Milwaukee: In.
dlanapolla at Minneapolis, Ijtulavlll at St.
Paul, Columbus at Kansas City.
Omaha. Team Is Vlctorloa.
OAKLAND, Nb., Aug. 18. (Special Tele
grain. yTh Farrell of Omaha defeated the
locals her today by a score of 4 to 1. Score:
R H E
Farrell 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 6 04 11 9
Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 i 1
Batteries: Farrells, Keho and Strong;
Oakland, Vincent. Johnson and Fsgan.
Two-base hits: H. Palmqulst, Cook. Struck
out: By Kehoe, 13; by Vincent, 6. Umpire:
Slorkan.
Grand Island Uegeat Fremont.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aiur 19. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island had Fremont shut
out until th eighth Inning, when they
cored their two runs. Score:
R II E
Grand Island ..0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 9 i
Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 T I
Batteries: Grand Island. I.ewln and Whit
comb; Fremont. Adams and Crlghton.
Omaha Team Lose at Tekamah.
TEK AMAH, Neb.. Aug 18. (Special V
Tskamaa won from the Advos this after
noon by a score of 9 to 1. Th Advoa' only
aoor was mad in tb first Innlnar. whan
Stiafter received free UansiKirUUwB to itiJva crowding- U .emu uKvrii uiigulr kii
snd Donsghue put th ball over the right
field fence for three sacks, scoring Shaffer.
Nestlebush pitched a rood gam and also
mad three hit out of four times up. Sre:
R.H.E.
Tefcamah 0 I 0 0 I 0 t 0 - T
Advos 1 9 0 0 9 9 0 4 01 3
Batteries: Tfksmah, Nestlebush and
Copple; Advos, Mrlean, Brown, Donaghu
nd Huckten. Struck out: Py Nestlebush,
; by Mclen, 7. Three-has hit: Donsghue.
Two-base hit: Huckten. Double plays:
Hunter (unassisted!, Hunter to Brown to
Huckten. Time: 1.30. Umpire: Qlllt.
AVERAOfc! OF THE OMAHA TBAM
Week of Better Illttlac and Poorer
Fielding; Than Common.
Last week ws a week of disaster for
the Omaha team; the loss of three game
St Pueblo putting the Champions back Into
fourth place, after they hsd made gallant
fight for and secured third from Sioux City,
ami seemed within reach of second place.
The pitchers seem to have lost their cun
ning, particularly McCloskey, who ws
hammered unmercifully each tlm h
howed himself, while both Hall and
Pflester were bumped with much vigor at
Pueblo. Omaha lost four of the seven
games played during the week, which la
the dullest record offered for som tlm.
The team hitting has moved up to the
highest notch It hss seen this season, while
the fielding has fallen back but one per
centage point. The only renl feature of
the week was the fact that Johnnie Gond
lng made another error, his fifth for the
season, and the first since June 3o at Sioux
City. Up to yesterday he had caught forty
one games without an error. This Is a
good enough record for anvone, and we
will forget that he made this last one.
The figures for the team are:
BATTING AVERAGES.
Last
Games. AB. R. H. Ave. Week.
... 26 M 24 . 279 .271
Quick
S'hlpk
.... l'i
416 63 1" .62 .265
3- . 73 93 .269 .24
44 78 .1M .241
4- 49 lot .264 .261
36 63 1"0 .J.'. J .260
411 61 11 .Hi .247
27 28 96 . 223 .
117 1 4 27 . 314 .230
361 46 60 .197 .191
21 2 4 .190 .S'O
111 16 20 .179 .175
if 6 14 .140 .161
66 4 8 .146 .146
Thlel ..
.... 1
.... 77
.... 101
.... IX
.... 108
.... 82
M
.... 109
.... 6
Thomas
Dolan .,
Carter .
Welch .
Gooding
Frees .
Martin
Hall
McCloskey ... 80
Pflester 28
Sanders
. 17
Team irt) 3418 441 816 . 268
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Last
O.
, 10
. 493
, 759
, 176
, 7
, t"7
. 276
U8
4
, 199
, 10
, 40
, 110
1
A. E. TC. Ave. Week.
64 0 64 1.000 1.000
100 5 6M .891 .9!3
34 16 ' .91 .92
87 7 220 .m .971
79 3 W .90 .9m
9 9 236 .Ml .9?6
331 31 S38 .961 .960
14 8 160 .960 .948
68 4 78 .947 .948
49 19 27 .929 .9.9
6 8 86 .9.'9 .9V
2TJ 68 649 .912 .915
214 34 38 .9"$ .94
10 2 11 .846 .760
1331 199 4280 .963 .854
DEFEATS COOPERS
Sander ....
Gondlng ....
Thomas ....
Freeso
Quick
We
elch
Martin ....
Carter
Pflester ...
Thlel
McCloskey
Dolan
Schlpk ....
Hall
Team 2730
FIELD CLUB
Has Walkover with Score Seventeen
to Three.
The Omaha Field club base ball team de
feated the Omaha Cooperage company
Saturday afternoon at the Field club park
by the score of 17 to 3. The Diets team
was scheduled to play but because of the
absence from the city of several of the
player the game was cancelled. Th fea
ture of the game whs the battery work of
Taylor and Tonneman. The score:
FIELD CUB. OMAHA CPO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.II.n.A.E.
Hoagiana. cr. i
Chambers, as I
Tonnemsn, c I
II (Denney, cf... 40101
111 OUalllgan, rf.. 4 1 1 4 (
(110 Budura. If... 4 1 I 0 0
Kelley, If..
4110 Mullen, ss... 41411
10 11 0 Smith, ib ( 0 I 1 I
1114 OZIebell, lb... I 0 I 1 1
4 I 10 1 0 Emery, tb... I 0 I 1 I
4 114 1 Snuff, p I 0 1 9 t
1110 OBobner. c... 1110 1
Taylor, n...
Malone, lb..
Abbott, lb..
Martin, lb..
Rogers, rf. ..
ToUls
21 14 (4 11 I ToUls II in 110
Two base hits, Abbott. Budura; three
base hits, Budura, Bohner; base on balls,
by .Taylor 1, by Snuff 10; Struck out by
Taylor 8, by Snuff 6; hit by pitched ball.
Taylor 1, by Snuff 1. Umpires Foley ana
Jack Lund.
Donble-llender at Vinton Park.
At Vinton park the Victors aritt Walter
O. Clark today will meet in a ganie of ball
promptly at 1 p. m. Following their game
tne a. jeuers ana c. N. Diets win play.
Lrfneup:
B. Jetters.
Position. C. N. Diets.
.First base Harrison
M. Collier
McMahon
Foran
Kennedy
Clark
Diamond
VanCleaver
Smith
Harry Bell
B. Collier....,
Sullivan
..Second..,
. Short
..Third ;.,
..Leftfleld
.Centerfleld...
.Rightfield....
Dunn
. . Jenkins
Massman
. Anderson
, Lafferl y
,.. Platner
Tonneman
... Knight
. Donahue
Catcher..
,. Pitcher...
..Pitcher...
,. Pitcher...
B. eft
M. Team Wins.
The Burlington Missouri Railroad base
ball team won an uphill game Saturday aft
ernoon from E. E. Bruce & Co. on Crelgh-
ton field. The features of the game were
the fast fielding of Third Baseman Weed of
the Burllngtons'and two double plays by
thit team. Score: R.H.E.
Burlington ... 0 1 0 2 2 1 2 2 '-lO 12 2
Bruce .....4 00001 0.10 7 10 4
Batteries, Bruce, McDougal & Wallace;
Burlington, Neal and Rothery.
Southern League Games,
At Chattanooga First game: Little Rock,
8; Shreveport, 8. Second game: Shreve
port, 7; Little Rock, 3.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 2.
At Memphis First game: New Orleans,
1: Memphis, 1. Second game: Memphis, 2;
New Orleans, 1.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 7; Birm
ingham, 8.
Field Cine Wins at Golf.
Golf players from the Omaha Field club
turned the tables on the Country club
players at the Field club Saturday aft
ernoon and defeated them by the score of
30 to 21. Tho play was mutch play, the
first nine holes to count one, the second
nine holes one, and the match one. Three
times this year the Country club players
have beaten the Field club boys and there
was great jubilation at the Field club
last night over the victory. Harry Mc
Cormlck brought his players to the old
Poor Farm with all the confidence in the
world, and the men started out in pairs
at 2 o'clock. When, his crack player,
R. R. Kimball, the first to finish, was re
turned a loser by Guy Thomas, and when
each succeeding golfer came back, nearly
all losers, he ordered them all back to th
stable for further prsctlee.
Fairfield was the only Country club player
who mad a clean sweep, while Rahm beat
Klneler 8, Sharp beat Banker 8, Bone beat
J Redick I. Carrier beat Davis 1, Davison
beat Wllhelm 1, Entrlken beat Hull 1, and
Llndsey be.at Cope 1 points. The Country
club boy accused the Field club player of
practicing uy electric iigni. ncore
FIELD CLUB
COUNTRY CLUB.
Beyer
Rahm
lwrle
Thomas. Guy
l Abbott
1
8 KJnxler ,
I Heth
1 Kimball, R. R. .
0Burn. W. T....
2 MeClur
1 Banker
l.Redlck. J
0 Reed, A. L
1 Davl
1 Redick, W. A...
0 Fairfield
1 Montgomery ...
8 Wllhelm
I Hull
.. 0
...21
Davlaon,
Reckard
A. C.
Sharp ...
Bon ....
Cundlff ,
Carrier .
Kerr per ,
Coakley
Shole .,
Davison.
Entrlken
W.
She rraden
I.aDoucter
Llndsey ,
Palniatler
, 0 Vlnsonhaler ....
0 Butler
I Cope ....
0 Kimball,
6 Sprague
! ' Total .
T...
Porter ...
Total
Stevens Defeats Ben at Tennis.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 19. With
the victory of Richard Stevens In the lawn
tennis singles today, the tournament on the
courts of tli Meadow club was practically
brought to an end. Stevens defeated the
Yale champion, Karl Behr, In easy fashion.
In th attempt at finishing the double the
pair played five set without a result, a
they wer even at the fifth set when dark
ness forced a discontinuance of play.
Sporting; Brevities.
The Byrne-Hammer base ball team de
feated tn Carpenter Paer company by
th score of 2 to 1 Saturday after
noon. Hatter lees: Carpenter Paper torn-
Kiny, Banjo, Young and Smith; Byrne
ammer. Leary and Mokry.
Stone is only a few point behind Kaeler
In the contest for the American league
crown and Si. Loulsans hop that th local
representative will soon pass th New
York club' clever star and retain the ad
vantage teerard the close of tint season.
George has baited himself Into popularity
with his team's patrons and a testimonial
purchased through subscription, will be
presented to him when the Browns return.
A month ago he was regarded as an ordi
nary experiment, but now his batting
achievements r.r commented on In every
sporting paper In th country. Sporting
New. But Isn't it a little strone to mv
a month ago Ston was an "ordinary ex
perlment." A month ago and more he was
CALDWELL AND YOUNG AGAIN
Totartni Win City Championship in
Doubles at Field Club.
THREE STRAIGHT SETS GO TO VICTORS
imlth aad Matteaoa Pat Ip Game
Fight, bnt the Holders Prove
Their Title by Superior
Flnr.
Caldwell and Toung are again the cham
pion tennis players In doubles tn th city.
This was decided at th Field Club Satur
day afternoon, when Caldwell and Toung
defeated Matteaoa and Smith, winners in
th recent city tournament. In three
straight sets. By winning th match yes
terday Caldwell and Young not only gain
the right to be called city champions for
another year, but also become Hie owner
of the handsome cups offered by the Field
club and which were to be won by the
same team twice to gain possession.
A large gallery watched the play from
the lawn and porches of the Field club
and applauded the good plays of both
teams. From the first gam It was evi
dent that Caldwell and Toung were playing
In the better form than the boy from
Weat Famam. Smith was not In his best
form, aa he had traveled all night from
Denver to play th match and did not have
hi usual vim.
Each player had a different style of play,
although Matteson and Smith both, as a
rule, resorted to the lob, while Toung wss
Inclined . to us the Lawford stroke and
Caldwell played a careful gam and mad
It his point to place the ball when possible.
Both Caldwell and Toung tried to keep
away from the lobbing game as much as
possible, but Smith would Invariably lob It
back.
Caldwell and Toung soon realised that
Smith was the weaker player of the two,
and both put most of the balls to htm.
On th other hand both Matteson and
Smith placed all the ball possible at Cald
well, realising that Toung was playing
strong and In fine form.
After the first fright had worn away
Matteson and Smith took a brace, but It
availed them naught and the fast work of
Young and the careful game of Caldwell
kept them all the while on the defensive
and at the rear of the courts, where they
would lob only to eventually be met by a
smash by Toung. Score:
Young and Caldwell 4 4 2 8 4 4 2 4 1 8-38
Matteson and Smith 0 24406424 480
Young and Caldwell I 4 2 2 4 4 2 4 4 4-32
Matteson and Smith 4 04411422 1 33
Matteson and Smith. .0 442406116411 1-39
Total 7
MID-WEST CHAMPIONSHIP TOVRNEY
Arrangements Complete and Draw,
ings to Be Made This Evening.
miVJi arran",,rnents are complete for the
mldd e west tennis tournament; which opens
Monday at the Omaha Field club courts and
!n,VI,emb.f r? of the club W,U Bt lns
rdr. a- morro'f meet he visiting
ErU.4" lhcy M"1"1- No P"a will be
spared to show the visitors a rovnl time
ana some form of entertainment has been
provided for each evening.
o.ll0drawln,f." weJ" to h-,v n held
Saturday evening, but because of several
players who had not finished the tourna
ment at Sioux City, which was delayed be-
ra,lnJ. they wl" ht,d tonight at
the Field club. For the same reasons en
tries will be received until this evening at
the Field club, when the drawings will be
made. The entries now number sixty-eight.
An Innovation will be tried this vear
which will meet with the hesrtv approval
of all lovers of tennis In Omaha. Formerly
It has been the custom of the club tn ex
clude all visitors from watching the
matches It being held that lack of room
made this necessary. This year all will be
different. The nubile is Invited to witness
the matches and as many chairs as practic
able will be placed on the porches and
benches provided for the lawns, so that
1,000 may be seated and as many more find
room to stand. The club Invites the public
to witness this tournament and wishes
none to feel backward about coming out If
they have any desire to see the splendid
tennis matches. This is not Intended ss an
Invitation to the courtesies of the club,
which will be taxed to care for the mem
bers and their guests.
The prises for the tournament are on ex
hibition in Browning-King's window: that
Is, some of them are for they were so nu
merous that all would not go In the window.
These prises are surely an inducement for
any player to enter and to do his best, for
none better have ever been offered In the
west.
F. J. Hill, formerly of the Field elub and
one of the most enthusiastic players In the
country, has consented to come from Chi
cago to referee tho matches. The courts
were In excellent condition for the Matte
son and Smith-Caldwell and Young rrratch
for the city championship yesterday and
will be In better shape when the tourna
ment starts, as the committee has the rol
lers on constantly. Play will start each
morning at 10 and In the afternoon at 3:80
and all players are warned to b present
when their time cpmes on penally of for
feit. Pursuant to the plan of making every
thing as pleasant for the visitors as pos
sible some form of entertainment has been
provided for each evening according to this
schedule:
Monday, Initiation Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
nt the Den; Tuesday, athletic carnival;
Wednesday, dance at club; Thursday, auto
mobile ride; Friday, smoker, and Saturday,
dance at club. No stone will be left un
turned to make the stay of the visitors as
pleasant as possible.
The list of entries Insures for the middle
west tournament some of the best tennis
ever seen in this section of the country and
the tennis committee of the Field club la
deserving of great praise for th manner in
which th tournament ha been worked up.
IO WAN WINS TBI-ST ATE TENNIS
Hayes Easily Overthrows Graad Rap
Ids Man in Challenge Round.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 19 (Special Tele-
? ram.) Walter Hayes of Toledo, la., de
eated Walter C. Lee of Grand Rapids,
Mich., In the challenge round of the Tti
state tennis tournament, by the scores of
(-0, 6-1, 6-7, 6-4. Hayes easily outplayed
Lee. winning the first ten games straluht
and was always In the lead. He won on
superb placing and excellent Judgment.
in tne nnaia or me aouDies w. r. unman
nd E. A. Baker of Sioux City, holders of
the 1904 championship and challenge cup,
won from Hayes and Monnet in the middle
of the second set by default. Oilman and
Baker took the nrst set 7-6 and had the
score 4-0 In their favor In the second set,
when Hayes and Monnet defaulted. The
Bloux City men played superior tennis and
were Improving steadily as th gam pro-
groaned.
Th ummary or in tournament rollowi:
Hayes, champion In single; Blatherwlck of
Rock Valley, runner-up In single: Oilman
and Baker, champions In doubles; Monnet
and Hayes, runners-up In doubles; Hoffman
of farkston, s. u., winner of the consola
tion singles; Bailey and Burton, winner of
the consolation aouDies.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Final standing In contest for eltv
bowling
championship for 19U6:
Total.
863 1,956
880 1.949
92 1.917
H9 1.940
t 1.KW
94 1.926
917 1.4
9:3 l.tl
916 1.41
8M 1.814
847 IMS
0 1,414
446 1,794
Si 1,792
6M 1.7KA
9M 1,77
8h3 1.7H1
K-1 1.7-14
8M 1,704
4-4 1.703
1. Championship gold medal
H. M. Clay 1,002
2. Sixty per rent of entrance
money M. K. Huntington 968
8. Forty per cent of entrance
money u. u. Francisco.. SSo
4. Hartley
961
I. Fotter
6. Davis
T. Beaelin
8. Foracutt ....
8. Gjerde
10. William ....
11. Brunke
12. Bensele
...1,010
... CM
.. .1.0i7
... 946
... 960
... 934
... SM8
... 964
... K
... 8V4
... IH0
... '.
... 919
... 912
... 8a
... 878
13. French
14. McCague ...
16. Fiitscher
16. Anderson ....
17. Chandler ....
18. Ienman
19. Zimmerman
20. Rasmussein .
Nebraska Golf Assoeiatloa.
A movement Is mn foot for a golf tourna
ment for the Nebraska state chaniplon-
hlp. Member of the Field club have been
working up a aentlment In favor of such
a tournament to be held during the week
of September 21 at the Field club. Consid
erable encouragement ha been given for
th undertaking and It I proposed to or
gania a Nebraska, Oolf assoctatlua to bold
ONLY 11 MORE DAYS
Acceptance Now Necessary, Aug. 3It the Last D&j
Fvery patient beginning s course of trestnient during August with
Dr. Branaman will be given one month's medicine absolutely free.
This offer Is not given a a test or trial treatment. Dr Brana
man snd his new cure sre too well known to need sn Introduction.
When Dr. Bransman opened his office In Omaha he gave every pa
tient a course of treatment absolutely free as a teat. Now he give
month medicine and treatment free to prove his skill In curing
permsnently.
This does not mesn vou
vnti lievln a course of treatment anv time durina Aneiiat even on the
Inst day, you will get one
1 per montn.
If yoa are afnleted
blood poison in nny form, female weakness, stomach, liver
and kidney diseases or rheumatism you should be treated
bow aa nature Is In harmony with a en re.
A revelation In the cure of DF.AFNEPB after 30 rears ef suffer
ing with head noise and discharging ears, a well known minister
cured hy Dr. Branaman s new electric system. iiom ear drums
1 eaten away, he blows smoke out of his ears. Pr. Branaman rured hint
after other specialists said
Rev. Frank Mordls,
Rer. Frank Mordls. Ar
gentine, Kas., when taking
treatment the vapbr would
paaa out r' his ears, show
ing thst mth ear drums
were destroyed. Mr. Mordls
says: "I have been deaf
since childhood, caused by
. messles and catarrh.
middle ear were ulcerated,
my ear drums eaten away, I
I was so deaf I could I
hear only very loud noises.
I was treated by specialists
who said I was Incurable.
Dr. Branaman examined
and said he could cure
I began his treatment
Improved from the first.
can now hear as good
any one. Noises and discharge have all stopped. I know the cure fa
permanent, for It has now been three years and 1 am still cured."
Deafness nnd Head Noises.
I hsve been troubled with catarrh for years. Several month ago
I contracted cold thnt settled In mv throat and ears, closing thsin
and making me very deaf
could not sleep lor noises and pain; my ears (elt full. I could not
hear anything In one ear. I went to a prominent Omaha specialist
who blewdry air Into my ears and run tubes Into the ear. making
them worse. I read of Dr. Branaman curing so many people ana
went to him. He promised me a cure, and today my hearing Is per
fectly restored, hetid noises stopped, my catarrh Is cured. In fact, I
am cured. I wish to have this statement published so others may
know where to get cured. I glinllv recommend the New Cure to all.
MRS. P. F. ANDRESHN, 91S South H'th Street.
Bronchial Asthma.
For one year I have not been able to go down town for the Asth
ma. I could not go up stairs for shortness of brcTtth. coughing and
wheeling. 1 had to elt ud at nlnlit. No one but an Asthmatic can
imagine the awful suffering I have gone through, I would choke up so
bad I thought I was going Jo die, would send for my family doctor
two and three time a week; all he could do was to give me hyper
dermlo Injection, and tell me the same old story, "that Asthma oould
not be cured." I went to Dr. Branamnn. He put me on his new cure,
which gave me relief at once. His new cure seemed to go Into my
lunas and bronchial tubes, where the disease Is. It loosened, opened
my lungs, healed and slopped the cough, wheezing and difficult breath,
lng I can now lie down and sleep all night like a child. I feel like I
was born again. I advise all who suffer as I did to take this new cure.
MRS. LIZZIE HUTFLES. 2514 N. 13th Street.
Home Treatment effective as Office Treatment. Write for
Home Treatment Symptom HlanKs and Hook of Testimonials.
IMG. CI. BRANAMAN, (11. D.
Awra-tr uriTtDO a ai
tii r tv a v v. w w
Saturdays, 7 to 8 p. m.;
a tournament annually. The towns of the
state which have golf clubs and ,wh Ich
would probably enter an organisation
are: Lincoln. Holdrege N p Jr"J'h ini
Hastings and the two c'ub.a0ms(h,aln,nt
Sunderland and several other pmlnent
club members are spending corUicr le
time In working up the tournament which
bids fair to be a go.
1
COHEY IS GOI!4Q GOOD AOAIJI
Captain Dunn's Fast Pacer Showing!
Much of His Old Speed.
Capt. Dunn's black gelding. Coney, was
sent three fast miles last Wednesday, In
2:15, 2:13V and 2:17. Coney Is getting back
to his old form when he was a hard horse
to beat on the grand circuit, and this Is
all without the hopples. Mr. Fofnnbargr
ha done what many horsemen claimed
could not be done, as Coney was In such
bad shape when turned over to him to han
dle. He look now as though he might
go to the races again.
Baron Allerton " was sent some fast miles
Tuesday and la going fine.
Mr. Nash's mare, Sadie N., was worked
a few slow miles the first part of the week.
There Is to be a matinee next Saturday
and a good program is promised. It Is
honed it will not b marred by such acci
dents as occurred at the last one.
J W. Hunter has purchased that good
green pacer, Sam, from I. J. Morlarlty, and
IS nOW 111 UUIiri unuunuj - " j
was asked to go his first mile the other day
.. . . , ... m. Ma. ILfr 11 n n f cr
am 1 U1U 11 nitriy in t.w i".;
ought to do well with this hore next
season on the circuit. '
A match race between Baron Allerton
and Sadie N. would be interesting and a
drawing card. Let it be mile heats, beet
two In three. 1
These horses are no doubt the preniler
trotters of Omaha and are to be proud of.
Black Hawk was worked Tuesday. He
Is getting over his lckness which prevented
him from starting last Saturday.
Phllopene la going faster each workout.
Iet the starts be good next Saturday and
bar any dissatisfaction and thereby mar
th8oine0new horses will be seen next Satur-
X' ... - r L. -.athiM nii.nr
Annawill. a inrmrr oiimn- in.......
1 winning In Denver.
Why can't Omaha have a public speeding
track such as all other first class cities
have? Start the hall rolling.
. . . . .. . . 1 r ,.! nm. ne ahoulil
OLlirien Ol UUimiB , r, --
attend the matinees of the Omaha Driving
club and encourage a race meet.
waiter uauowsy worivi-u um i"..i
string this week. Sam In 2:18V, Queen
Asoes. 2:23, George M. a slow mile In 2:4U,
Bessie H. thro low mile.
Ironess worked a nlc half In 1:07 to a
cart at the Bluff.
HARNESS RACING AT POL'OHKEKPSIE
Jim Ferry Wins the 2ilO Trot la th
Foarth Heat.
t OTT1HKEEPSIE. N. T.. Auy. 14V
The Krand circuit meeting at tne Huuson
river driving park was concluded this after
noon with three nicely contested races.
The 2:10 pace was won by the favorite.
Peruna. Although ths finishes were all
close the favorite won In straight heats.
In the 2:16 trot Swift B outclassed the field
and made It a straight heat affair handily.
The other favorite had difficulty In getting
in the money, while Harry J. and Klnstress
having enual scores, divided second anu
third money.
The 2:10 trot had the bettors guessing all
the time. Tho opening pools made Clarlta
W. favorite at M to 818 for the field. The
Roman took the first with Clarlta W. sixth,
notwithstanding which the mare continued
favorite at reduced odds. This was largely
because Geers was driving, in the second
heat which went to Robert Mc, the favorite
was a good second. Geers withdrew the
horse after the heat because of lameness.
Jim Ferry won the heat and showed such
superior staying qualities that he was at
once made favorite and won the fourth
heat and the race in a ciose nnisn wun
Torsr- . . .... .
2:10 pacing, tnree in nvw, puteo l,vw.
Triina b sr. bv Nurbella
(L. Murphy.)........... 1
Owyho, ch. . (Davis) s
Stein, b. g. (Bharreri ;
Fred N., b. g. (Snow)..... .....1
Bonnie Wilkes, ch. m. (Howard)..!
Kmwnle br. sr. (Kehoe).
.4
6
7
Roy B., b. g. (T. Murphy)..,
Ed. Geers, b. g. (Brady)
Klmwood, br. g. (Snyder)
lime: 8:e6; 2:0Mi; 2:08.
2 16 class trotting, three
V.9 . .... o...w...
.8
.6
dls
dU
in five, purse
Wirt n., o. a. uy DiaiuiAjui
(McDonald.) 1 1 1
Harrv J., blk. g. (Laird) s 8
Klnatress b. m. (t .ar) 3 8 3
Thorn Hoy. b. g. (H, Patters
Swago, b. g., (McBrlde.)..',...
Frank T.. b. g. (F. Howell)..
t'atieraori! . . a 1
8 4 6
4 6 6
Ttn,. 2:ltlU: l:izv: Z:iza.
z:i&h;
2:10 class trotting, two in wirre, purse
JVmFrry. Orange Wilke
(Franks.)
Th Roman, b. g , (Rothsi..
Robert Mc, b. g. (Jolly)..
Topsv, b. m. (Allen)
Clarlta W., ch. m. (Geers)
.1
.1
.4
.6
.6
4
2
dr
Bonn'.e Russell, b. S.
I J. Howell. J ...1 dls
Kent, ch. g. (Brlnkenhoff.).... die
Time: 1:11; 2:1V 2:12V.
Two Games at Huskla.
RUSKIN. Neb . Aug. 19 (Special.) On th
second day of the base ball tournament a
large crowd witnessed two Interesting
fames. Deshler defeated Brunlng by 8 to
Oak won from Deshler by 7 to 2. Several
accidents occurred and the slide-for-life
man was badly hurt by a fall. The weather
was ideal. '
sieve York American Boy Keefe.
TACOMA. Aug. 19. Robert Keefe. th star
Eltcher of the Taeoma base ball team, has
een sold to the New York American
league club. It is presumed that th price
Is in advance of the H.SnO recently offered
bv the CUlcatfO Natloual. Kf wlU r-
)
will aet the rest of Auriiet free, but If
month free. The price of treatment Is 86
with deafness, asthma, hay-fever,
It was Impossible.
Argentine, K., Cured of Deafness
by Electricity.
My
1
I
me
me.
and
I
as
and giving the most violent head noises. I
m tit 6 n. m evnlnirfl. Wednesdavi and
' : ---- - -
Sundays. 10 a.
m. to 12 m.
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
GEARLE3
We use our own nan
In our business; yen
know who you ar doing
business with.
Consultstloa Pre.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without pain or loss
of tlm. CHARGES LOW
Dl n mt DfliCfiy cured for life, soon every
DLUUU rUIOun sign, symptom (sore on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Kenoos, Men wr.tmg '.SS
nervous debllty, early decline, lack of vlgoe
and strength.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Weak Back, Burning Urine, Frequenoy of
Urinating, Urine High Colored or with
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mall. 14 year OF BUi
CESSFUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Ce
nr of 14 tb and Douglas, Omaha. Nab.
D R.
McCREW
specialist
Diseases of
Men Only
80 Years' Experience.
20 Years In Omaha.
Varicocele, Stricture,
Blood Poison, Weak
ness. Book free.
Box 706. Office, 216 B.
14m St., Omaha. Neb.
SMB. CMICMXTeru trnaLiuet .
. a ' " .
le UK eea li,IS Mettle - le
vita Slae rtbe-a. Take ee etker, Beree
SaaaeetM fceUlaMeae e-4 lealtse
Ueae. S.j ' t U'MS'rt, 4W.
uapi fe ParUeelera. TeeUaealeJ
aaa -'K-ll-f w .alee,-a. utiv. r re
tar SI -1L 1U.4US l-.UHoaiai.. S-a by
all tras- 4'fcleheetee Ckanlea.1
mm saeareii y - wmm
YOUNG. MIDDLE-AGED, ELDERLY
when eauss; undveiijBeai hare
Itrli'ture, varlcoeele. e:e.t My
erf ect Vacuum Appllaao
will cure ynu. ho drul or elea.
IrlHty. IS i4 cured deeelip4.
lOclnys trial, scad for Fa tp
S oona ir. rjrm ir.ir.i. uu.i.ii, -
KS Hawaa Kleea, ?,!
main with the Taeoma team until Novem
ber. Rare at Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. 19 (Special Tel
egram .) The Alliance Race aasoclatlon held
Us nrst and successful meet at the driving
park today. 11 la Intended to conllnu
these races during the full, terminating
with an event that will be of big Interest
to luirse lovers In northwestern Nebraska.
MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE
Lambert Nlehaus at St. Louis Ends
Life in Cell with a
1'enkulfe.
BT. LOUIS, Aug 19-In the presence) cf
the "death watch'' Lambert Nlehaus, under
sentence to be bunged next Monday for
killing his brother-in-law, today committed
suicide by slabbing In his cell at the city
Jull. He used an ordinary penknife and
stabbed himself in the abdomen three
times. Death was Instantaneous.
Jailer Dawson say that Nlehau was
thoroughly searched and does not believe
that the penknife was In Nlehau' posses
sion yesterday. The guard awakened Nle
haus this morning and then turned to th
cell of Henry Heuuack, under sentence to
be executed the same time aa Nlehaus.
They heard Nlehau'. fall and when they
reached hi cell h wa dead.
COMPANY COMES TO TERMS
Illinois Tunnel Company W ill two Air
Presserc to Save Chlcego
Buildings.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Commissioner of
Public Works Patterson was informed to
day that the Illllnols Tunnel comjMUiy
will comply with the city' demands for
proper safeguarding of th construction
work of the subway and that no work
be don with out air pressure.
Engineer George W. Jackaoa told th
commissioner that although tb company
ha not received the letter from Mayor
Dunne ordering th work on connections,
new drifts and by-ouas not under air
pressure slopped at once. In order to pr.
vent the settling of streets and bluldlngs,
th company la anxiuu to do anything to
add safeguards to th construction gm4
will not oppose the city's etmanOa,
f Himzt -
ViWSVaV
fjaaashas Use aas
