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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1905. BATTING RALLY TOO LATE Omaha BtirU to Do Boiiceu in the linth, bat Otroe Wis Too Far Gob. fIVE OF ROURKE FAMILY HIT AT WINDUf Sensational Mops lr Long In the enth Cut On? the Only Hopn Omaha Had la the F.erller Mkm of the fitmf. TF8 MOINES, la., All. 2.-With Manske pltrhlnir Des Moines hod Omh entirely at ft mercy until the ninth Inning-, when Rossmnn msde a rank error on first, after Iolan had hit for two bases. Manske be came rattled and Ave hits and four scores reaulted. Both teama played well In tha field, but Roitrke'a team waa unable to And Manske for safeties, securing but four In aa many Innings up to the ninth. Pea Molnea bunched hlta In the fifth and sixth and clinched the victory then. Iong rut off with sensational stops whnt looked like the start of a batting atrcak In the aeventh. flrore: DES MOINES. AB. R. MefJllvrey, rf 6 1 Hngrlever, rf 4 1 Long, aa 4 2 Rofimtn, lb 4 1 raffvn. If I 1 TVakefleld.c 4 J Hhugart. 2b 4 0 MrNlchola. Kb 4 0 Manske, p 4 1 Totals : 3 S OMAHA. AB. R. Thlel, If 4 0 farter, rf 8 0 Polan. a 4 1 Velrh. cf 4 1 flchlpke, 3b 4 1 Thomas, lb 4 1 Bradley, 2b 4 0 Oondln. c 4 0 McCloskey, p 4 0 Totals S5 4 Pea Molnea 0 1 0 1 Omaha 0 0 0 i H TO. A. E. tOOl soon 0 2 0 1 . JO 0 1 12 0 0 2 10 1 0 14 10 0 12 0 0 0 4 0 12 27 11 i H PO. A. E. 110 0 0 10 0 18 5 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 2 10 1 0 1.1 5 2 2 5 10 10 4 0 1 24 16 "5 4 8 0 0 -5 0 0 0 0 44 I. Two-hsse hlta: Wilson. S Zellera, Biirh holi and Ftsffnrd. Striiek out:, By Wilson. S; bv Mark, fc; by O'Brien. C Bsses on balla: (iff Wilson. 1; off O'Brien, 2. Umpire: Thompson and Robertson. fJAMFS I THE AMERICA I.RAGIE Philadelphia Wlni Roth Contests from (lereland. CLEVELAND, Aug 29 Philadelphia took two games rmm Cleveland today. The first game waa a walkaway for Philadel phia. The aeoond game waa won by Bey. hold's run. Bcore, flrat game: PHILAfFLrHIA. CLEVEtJkNP. AB H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.E Harte.l. If HntrmaB. rf . . tale. til 1. roee. III. FrNiM. rf.. Murphy, Jh.. M. f'roM. e. S'-hre, a., a... Waddell, p.. Pit, ef I Fllrk. If 4 0 Rhodes, rf.., 4 6 Lalnle, lb ... 4 OStnrall, lb. ajar-kenn, b . Turner, an.. a. Fuelftw, e. . . Donahue, p. Halla. imii h li it a Total Philadelphia 1 10 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 Hlta: Off Donahue, 9 In Halla, 2 In three Innings 1 4 I 10 n i v 4 t 1 0 0-4 0 0 0 0 0 six Innlnga: off Baae on errors Philadelphia, 1. Three-base hit: Hartaell, Home run: Beyhold. Sacrifice hit: M. Croaa. Double playa: Turner, Stovall and Lajole; Shreck and M. Croaa. Hasea on balla: Off Wadded, 2. I.eft on bases: Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, 5. Struck out: By Donahue. 2; by Waddell, 8; by Halla, 1. Time: 1:1. Umpire: Sheridan. Score, aecond game: PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A Hartael, If... I Hoffman, cf.. Darla, lb Croaa lb. 4 Serbnid, rf.. 4 MurphT. Croel chreck. Coakley, lb.. k as. I ... 4 p... 4 0 0 Stolen baeea: Long (2). Two-bane hlta: Hogrlever, Dolan, Oondlng. Double play: Dolan to Thomas. Bases on balla: Off Mc Closkey, . Struck out: Bv Manake, 10; by McCloskey, 4. Wild pitch: McCloskey. Time of game: l:lli. Umpire: Caruthers. at tendance: 1.200. v Mons Are Outplayed. PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 29. By outplaying the visitors at bat and In the field Pueblo won the second game with Sioux City this aftsrnoon by a score of 7 to IS. The acoro was tied until the laat half of the aeventh, when, with three men on bases, Delehrnty rapped out a clean alngle over second baae, bringing In two acorea. Mutter, a new pitcher, who arrived from Missouri Sun day, was given a try-out by Pueblo and made good. The visitors started out In a way that looked like victory, but the heavy butting of the locals pulled out the game In the sr-venth. Score: PUEBLO. SIOUX CITT. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. 111 Bar. af I t i 0 0 lioo Flick, rf-lf.. t t a 1 T 0 Heel, lf-rf... 4 1 1 4 10 SLejol. lb ... I I II 0 lt 0 8io. all. lb.,. I MM 14 11 Jarkaon. Sb.. 4 114 1 1110 Turnar, aa.., 4 1 I I 0 fit riarka, a.... 4 4 I 1114 Barr.herd. e.. I 0 0 I 1 Carr 1 0 0 6 Totals II I 17 I I Totals U I 17 IT I Batted for Bernhard In ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1-4 Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 First base on errors: Cleveland. 1: Phil adelphia, 2. Two-base hit: M. Cross. Home run: eyioil. Haerltlce bita: Flick, Bto- all, M. Cross. Davis. Stolen bases: Turner. Cross. Coekley. Basea on balla Off Bernhard. 2: off Coakley. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 7. Struck out: By Bernhard. 8: by Coakley. 7. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan. Attendance: .424. Boston Shots Ont St. Loots. BT. LOUIS. Aur. 29. Boston shut out St. Louis today 2 to 0, owing to the brilliant pitching by Young. Howell got a bad tart, but nltched srreat ball after the first Inning. Score: BOSTON. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O A E. AD H.O E. Rurkett, If.. 4 1 0 0 Stone. If.. . 4 1 1 n a 0 Rork'nald, 2b niaka, cf....! Cook. If 4 Iielehenty, lb 4 Knab. lb. Faurot. rf.. Mntt. lb... ShrlYer, e., Ratter, as.. Hutter, p.. Totala.... 0 U S 0 Newton aa... I 0 4 0 0 OShrrhan. lb.. 4 1 4 1 I 1 1 Weed. lb.... 114 8 1 4 1 Pulnrer, lb.. 4 I 11 0 4 1 Nobllt, rf.... 4 0 I 0 0 Colllna. rf ... I 0 I I 4 2 0 O'Hara, If... 1 0 0 0 4 I 0 Rhea, c 4 1 4 3 0 I 0 Jnrrolt. p... 4 10 10 Varnay 1 1 0 0 0 II II 14 t Total! It 7 14 14 1 Carney batted for Colllna in ninth. Pueblo 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 -7 Sioux City 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 26 Three base hits: Ptilslfer, Weed. Bases on balls: Off Hutter. 4; off Jarrott, 4. Blruck out: By Hutter, 6; by Jarrott, 2. Irt on banes: Pueblo, 6; Sioux City, 4. Douhle plays: Delehanty to Knabe, Jar rott to Shea to Pulslfer. Time: 1:80. Um pire: Shunter. Attendance: 600. Lack All with Denver. DENVER, Aug. 29. Denver won today' game by a score or 11 to a. it was a poorly played game throughout and devoid of any features. Shortstop Hoelskoetter and Second Base man Perrine have been sold to the St. Louis National league club. Score: DENVER. ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E MrHala, cf... I 1 0 0 0 Rarnoldi. rf. 4 I t 0 0 111 OSrhlli. lb.... 10181 10 OQtlllltn, lb... 6 1 0 S 0 8 110 Zlnk. lb 4 110 1 1111 Ketrbam. cf. 8 8 1 0 1 118 1 Dunn, aa i 1 1 4 0 t 1 OMollinaaui, III I I M 17 0 1 Zlnran, c... 18 70 0 0 10 Saay, p 4 8 0 0 0 1 OFalr, p 1 0 0 Hartiall, lb. 4 Randall, rf.. 1 Balden. It... I Parrlna. lb.. I H'akoatter. aa I Bohanoon, lb I Lurla. e 8 Vollandorf, p I Enf la, p 1 Totals 14 17 11 8 Total! 41 14 14 10 8 Denver 10008602 11 St. Joseph 2800003008 Stolen bases: Randall, Perrine (2), Qutllln. Home run: Belden. Three-base hits: Moll!- fiesux. Hoelskoetter. Two-base hits: Belden. McHale, Reynolds. First base on balls: Off Vollendorf. 2: off Engle, 1; off Seay, 7; off rair, i. tMrucic out: mv vonenaort, i: ny Engle, t; by Seay. 6: by Fair 1. Left on basea: Denver, 8; St. Joaeph, 11. First base on errors: Denver, 1; St. Joseph, 1. Wild pitches: By Seay, 2. Hit with pitched nan: Benin. noeisKoetter. Douole play Perrine to Bohannon. Time: 1:55. Umpire Mace. Attendance: 700. Standing of (he Teama. Played. Won. Lost, Des Moines Denver Sioux City Omaha Pueblo St. Joseph Qames today: ..121 ....120 ...M18 ....115 ....113 ....U Omaha 78 72 64 81 47 31 at 43 43 64 64 OS 88 Des Pet. .645 .eoo .642 .630 .416 .260 Moines, Blows City at Pueblo, St. Joseph at Denver. PA PICKS IP SOMK NEW MEM Takes Crippled Team lo Des Molnea, bat Signs Outsider. The Rnurke family left for Dea Moines yeateraay morning In a badly crippled con- ditton. Pfeister Is sick In bed. Sanders naa lert town. Han has his shoulder In a sung ana Martin has quit the game nourae nas reen ousy trying to a.'cure suDstituie players and has landed Welsh, the crack pitcher of the Grand Island team, wno went east witn tne team this morn lng. He also secured Kauklln, a Chicago city league pitcher who has been working well thla spring and last Sunday beat the ripauiainga or . nicago. Law lor waa not al.le . to accompany the team to Des jwoinea. ana r ren Bradford, second base man or tne i.ee-ciiass-Andreesen team will play second until other arranaemanti can be made. Dore Brain and other good pan piayers nave peen drawn from the . nicago ony league. Tekaraah Wins Slnarglna; Match. TEKAMAH. Neb., Aug. 29.-(8pecial ) The Tekaman base ball team won from iyons on ine nome grounds tnis afternoon 11 to 10. The game was a slugging match irom sian 10 nman, leKamart getting seven iwu-imiit mis on oi cuma. l ne feature o the game waa the old-time batting of Buck nn, wno goi two aouniea and three single out of nve times up. Score: R.H.B. leaaman u s o u u 0 o 0 811 17 Lyons 0 0 0 1 2 8 2 0 l-lo 13 Batteries: Tekamah, Nestlebush and Cop. piw, iyuiin. oiuia ann larrani. Btruck out By Nestlebush, 8; by Stilts, 8. First base on Dans: urr jvestienusn. 3: off Btllts Home run: Relchlie. Two-base hits: Hnahv Burklln .tt. Fltsgerald (2. Featheratone if) Umpire: Whlttaker. Time: 1.45. The T. kainah team will play at Herman tomorrow ana i nursaay. Hooper Defeats Serlhner. HOUFtn, Aug. z The Hooper team aitnougn nanonanped ny tne losa of thnl catcher, picked up a player from one o the boy nines and delivered an unmerciful nruooing to tne ttcriDner team yesterday Hooper 0 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 817 ocrioner o 01000000 Batteries: Black, O'Brien and Coates Wilson and Jensen. Hits: Hooper. 15 Scrlbner, 6. Errors: Hooper, 1; Scribner, DAKBUET HALL . ThP4) Is BO) sach thine l paying tb asms " price and getting- tb Mm qnsUty. At your tobac conist. CIGARS kee. ; Indianapolis, . I'mplres: Owen and Kane. Time: 2 hours. Atten dance: 1.1W. names Postponed. At St. Paul St. I"aul-Toledo game postponed; rain At Minneapolis Minneapolis Colum bus game postponed; rain. Standing; of the Trams, Playe Columbus 1'7 Milwaukee 125 Minneapolis l.'.'i dullsville -...127 Indianapolis 127 St. Paul 125 Toledo 127 Kansas City 124 Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis, Toledo at St. Taul, Indianapolis at Mil waukee, Louisville at Kaunas City. Won. Lost. Pet. M 44 .KM 77 49 .Ml 74 6i .vn S 61 .6J0 SO R7 .473 M 87 .464 48 79 40 M .3 GAMES 15 THE NATIONAL I.F.AGIE Plttaborat Wins Tiro F.scltlna Con tests from rhlladrlphla. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 Pittsburg to day won two exciting games from Phila delphia. Wagner won the first game in the eighth Inning by hitting a home run with Clarke on second. In the second game Howard scored the winning run on a base on balls, Clarke's sacrifice and Leach's single. Corrldon wss knocked out of th box In the third Inning of the second game. Score, first game: PITTBIURCi. PHILADELPHIA. AB H O A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Wallare, rf.l "11 OThoanaa. cf..! 0 10 0 0 OGIaaaon. lb.. 4 1 I 0 0 0 Courtnar, lb 4 8 8 0 8 .. 0 Magoa. If 4 1 8 0 0 4 OKn.a.r. rf... 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 Brannflald, lb 2 0 10 1 0 4 0 Doolln. aa... I 0 I 8 0 I 0 Poln, c 114 10 I OBparka p.... 3 0 0 8 0 riarka. If.... I 1 1 Learn, cf . . .. I - 1 Wagner, aa. . I 2 1 Hll'hr'ndt. lb 4 0 II Brain, lb ... 4 1 I Rllcher, lb.. Ill Olbaon, c... 10 4 Lrocb, p 4 0 0 Totals 80 8 17 II 0 Totals 18 I II II I Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 08 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hit: Rltchey. Home run: Wagner. Sacrifice hits: Wallace, Leach, Gibson. Stolen bases: Wagner, Brain, Thomas. Douhle plays: Wagner, Rltchey and Hlllebrandt; Sparks, Dooln and Bmn flRld. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6; Phila delphia, 3. Baae on balls: Off Lynch, 4; off Sparks, 3. First baae on errors: Pitts burg. 2. Struck out: By Lynch, 3; by Sparka, 4. Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Day. Secure, second game: PITTSBl'RO. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. arent, aa.... 8 Hi. hi, cf I olllnl lb... 4 Freeman, rf. I Orlmihaw. lb 4 Farrla, rrlgar, Younf . lb. 0 I 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 11 0 I 0 t 0 0 0 Krlk. rf. 0 Wallace, aa.. 0 Jonaa, lb OOleaaon, lb.. 0 Koahler, cf . , 0 Spencer, c. ., 0 Howell, p 1 I I 0 1 8 1 11 0 0 1 1 0 7 1 0 Totals II 4 17 11 0 Totals 80 4 17 14 t Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned run: Boston. Two-base bit: Stone. Three-base hit: Collins. Sacrifice hit: Frisk. Double plays: Ferris to Parent to Grlmshaw, Collins to Grlmshaw. Passed ball: Crlger. Stolen base: Parent. Bases on balls: Off Howell. 4; off Young.l. Struck out: By Howell, 7; by Young, 9. -eft on bases: Boston. 6; St. Louis, 6. Time: 1:38. Umpires: McCarthy and Con nors. Attendance: 1,200. Chlcasco Beats Washington. rTITPafin Alio- 90, Rv nnnorfiino hlttlnor and costly errors by Washington Chicago won today s to 4. Patterson was in rare form. Score : CHICAOO. , WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E Holmra, if... 4 4 1 F. Jonaa. cf. 4 I 1 DaTla, aa....4 I 1 Iaball, rf.... 10 1 Donohue, lb. 4 I 14 Sullivan, e.. 4 1 4 Tannehlll, lb I 1 0 Dundon. lb. . 4 0 1 Patterion, p. 4 1 Totali. 0 0 PaealdT, as.. 4 0 1 Hill. Sb I 1 1 Hickman, lb I 0 1 Andaraon, If 4 0 o Knoll, rf.... 4 1 0 Stahl. lb 4 lie. Jonaa, cf. 4 4 Klttrerfse. e I 1 0 Kalk'berg, p 1 Jacobean, p. . I 87 It 4 Hualamao .. 1 Nlll 1 1 8 0 1 8 8 1 I 0 0 1 10 0 1 Wallace, rf.. 4 Clarke, If... 4 Learh. cf.... 8 Wagner, aa. . 4 HU'br'ndt, lb 4 Brain, lb ... 4 Kttrher, 2b.. I Smltb. c.. I Olbaon. c... 0 Kob'tallle p 4 Howard .... 0 Oil 0 Thomaa. rf.. 4 1 I 0 0 110 OOleaaon. lb.. I I 1 4 0, 110 OCnurtney, lb 4 8 I 1 1 111 0kiM, If ... I 1 1 0 0 1 10 0 4 Krugrr. rf.l 10 0 0 118 0 Braimneld. lb 4 1 10 1 111 0 Doolln. aa... I 1181 0 4 10 Munaon, c... I 0 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 Corndon, p.. 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 Dugglebr, p. 1 1 I 8 0 0000 Totala II 1426 14 I Total! II 11 27 16 0 Batted for Wallace In ninth. One out when winning run scored. Pittsburg 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 16 Philadelphia 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-6 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 3. Two-base hits: Doolln, Wagner. Home run: Clarke. Hits: Off Corrldon, 6 in two and two-thirds Innings; off Duggleby, 6 In six and one-third innings. Sacrllice hits: Munaon, Clarke, Smith. Stolen bases: Mngeo, Bransfleld, Hlllebrandt, Ritcney, Smith, Robertaille. Double play: Smith and Wagner. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, 9. Base on balls: Off Roberlallle, 2; off Dugfjleby, S. First base on errors: Pittsburg, 3. Struck out: Bv Robertallle, 3; by Duggleby, 1. Wild pitch: Robertaille. Time: 1:50. Umpire; O Day. Attendance: 6,497. Chicaifo Wins from Boston. BOSTON, Ag- 29 The game today be tween Boston and Chicago begun to be one sided in the fifth inning when, the Boston fielders lost truck of Slagle's easy fly In the sun and three runs were Bcored, the final count being 10 to 2 in favor of Chi cago. Score: CHICAOO. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. WOMAN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Weather Conditions Mai Low Booms Impossible in Qualifying Bound. MRS. BROWER TURNS IN BEST CARD Mlaa Everett, Holder of the Title, Narrowly Escapes Belnsr Hhnt Ont of the Match Play. CHICAGO, Aug. 29 As the result of the qualifying round of the fifth annual cham pionship of the Women's Western Golf as sociation at the links of the Homewood country club today, Miss Frances Everett, of Ex moor, the present title holder, had a narrow escape from being shut out of te contest. Her total of 107 left her a margin of one stroke to tret Into the qualifying list of sixteen. Oolflng conditions were not favorable for low medal scoring on account of the heat and the southwest gale. Mrs. A. T. H. Brower, president of the Women's Western Golf association, however had the best card, 64-50-96. Mrs. O. W. Roope, of Denver with the same score as Miss Everett, got Into the championship round. There were 69 starters. Play tn the first match rounds will be had tomorrow, the pairings having been made on the United States, Golfing association order. The draw with Qualifying score of contestants follows: A T IT T3 IT.trwnston OA. .,11 c . A. A. II, uiunm, - -- gainst Miss Klisabeth Young, Calumet, Mrs. C. L. Dering. 99. against Mrs. J. o. Driver, Riverside, 106. Miss Ruth Steele. Homewood, lira, against Mrs. H. A. Beldler, Lake Geneva, lt7. Miss Marjorle Bokum. Glenvlew, 105, against Miss E. W. Towner, Bxmoor, 107. Miss Annls Paln.etler, Keisosna, upo. against Miss Julia Hunt, Midlothian. 108. Mrs. Vernon Hall. Evanston, 103, against Mrs. G. W. Roope, Denver, 107. Mrs. E. C. Berriman, Edge water, itn, gainst Miss Frances Everett, Exrnoor, 1J7. . . Mrs. F. Anderson, Hinsdale, 9S, against Miss Sallte Alnslle, Westward Ho, 106. 7 14 8 4 Totsli 14 Batted for Klttredge In ninth. Batted for Jacobsen In ninth. Chicago 2 1002008 -8 Washington 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 Hits: Off Falkenberg, 1 In two and two- third Innings; off Jacobsen, 6 In six and one-third Innings. Left on bases: Chicago, Washington. 6. Two-base hits: Cassldv. F. Jones, Davis. Three-base hits: Hick man, Donohue, F. Jones. Sacrifice hits: Hill. Hickman, stolen bases: Anderson, Dundon, Sullivan. Double play: Sullivan to Davis. Struck out: By Falkenberg. 11; by Jacobsen, 1. Balk: By Falkenberg. Time: 1:14. Umpires: Hurst and Con nolly. Attendance: 6,132. Detroit Shots Ont Xew York. DETROIT, Aug. 29. Klllian was master of the situation in opening the series and shut out the metropolitan team, being cleverly supported. Score: DETROIT. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Mclntyre. If 8 0 8 0 0 Fulti. cf 4 0 0 0 0 Llndaar. lb.. 4 4 7 1 1 Kaaler rf...l 0 1 0 0 Srheefer. lb. 4 1 1 3 0 Elbrrfeld, ee 4 I 8 I 0 Crawford, rf. 8 1 1 0 0 Williama. 2b 1 1 I 10 Lowe, of I 10 1 0 Yeager, lb... 4 0 110 Coughlln, lb. 4 8 1 1 I Hahn. if 8 0 8 0 0 O'Learr, ea .l Oil 0 Cheee. lb 2 1400 .81110 Pelehant?. lb 1 01 01 .31180 McGulre. c . 1 1 1 1 l Klelnow, .. 1 0 I 0 0 80 8 87 10 1 Newton, p... 1 0 0 I 1 Grlfllth, p.... 3 0 0 1 Totala 21 I 14 11 I Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 J New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base hits: Off Newton. 7 In four innings; off Griffith, 1 In four Innings. Two-base hits: Lowe, Warner. Three-base hits: Schaefer, Coughlln. Sacrifice hit: Lowe. Bases on balls: Off Klllian. 2; off Griffith, 1. Hit with ball: By Klllian. 2. Left on bases: Detroit. 8; New York, 6. Struck out: By Klllian. 4; by Newton. 2; by Orlf. fith. 2. Double olavs: O Leary to Lindsay, Elberfeld to Chase. Time: 1:32. Umpire: O Loughlln. Attendance: l.?"0. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Philadelphia Ill Chicago 110 Totala 14 11 27 it I Total! 21 7 17 14 1 Chicago 00103200 410 Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Hofman 2. Slairln. Schulte. Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Stolen bases: Cannell i2i, Dolan 2i. Delenanty, Muloney, Kllng, Hofman. Double playa:" oironei 10 naymer to lenney, Casey to McCarthy to Kllng, Hofman to Tinker to McCarthy. First base on balls: Off Willis. 3; off Lundgren, 3. Hit with pitched ball: Maioney. struck out: By Willis, 5; by Lundgren. 6. Passed ball: Moran. Wild pitch: Willis. Time: 1:54. Umpire: Baus wine. Attendance: 1,692. New York Beats St. I.onis. NEW YORK. Aug. 29. A closelv nlaved game here todav between the New York and St. Louis teams resulted in a victory iur me lucais. o to t. Bcore; NEW YORK. ST. LOVIS AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E Browne, rf.. 4 2 10 n Dunlrarv, rf 2 0 I 1 0 0 Shannon. If . . I 2 1 1 Smnot. cf I 1 1 0 Berkley, lb. 1 0 10 0 8hjr. 2b ... 4 1 MrBrlde, ee.. 4 1 Burke, lb... I Warner, Klllian, Total!. c. Cleveland New York boston Detroit , Washington St. Louis Games today: Philadelphia at Detroit, Boston ...112 ...108 ...112 ...111 ...118 67 64 61 65 64 63 47 41 44 46 61 61 64 60 64 72 Pet .o4 .57 .64 .519 .5 .44 .4TO .303 Washington at Cleveland, New at St. Louis. Chicago York at GAMES IS AMERICAS ASSOCIATION Knnsna City Wlna from Louisville by Timely Hlttlnar. KANSAS CITY. Aug 29.-A11 of Kansas City's hits were timely, which, combined wltn Lyouisvuie s errors, gave tne locals a game which Kenna's pitching should have won. score: KAN8AS CITT. LOUISVILLE. AB.H.O.A.E. AB H .O. A.E Ollbert. If... I Ceeaeday. cf. 4 Luettke, 2b. . I Douglaa, lb. . 4 Caatro. lb. .. 4 Donahue, aa. 4 Franu. rf . .. 4 Butler, c... 8 Iaball, p If Totala. 0 Karwln, 0 Sulllvas, 0 Braehear. tb 1 Shaw, a 0 Halltnao. rf 0 Scott, lb.... Qutnlln, aa 0 Fergueon. cf 0 Stoner, cf... p... Kanna. II I 17 II 1 Totala Kansas City Louisville ... 4 11 24 II ..0 0 0 8 1 0 1 I -8 ..0 001 8003 0-6 Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Louisville, 4. Two-base hits: Butler, Sullivan. Three base hit: Castro. SacriBce hits: Gilbert Isbell, Sullivan. Scott. Stolen bases: Gil bert, Sullivan. Double play: Kerwln to Qutnlan. Bases on balls: Off Isbell, 4; off Kenna, 3. Struck out: By Isbell, 4; by Kenna, I. ih on oases: Kansas City, 8 Louisville, 3 Time: 1:50. Umpire: King. Attendance: sou. Milwaukee Banehea Hlta, MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29 -Milwaukee hit Martin hard In the seventh and won to day's game with Indianapolis by the score of 8 tn 6. Manager Cantlllon used three pitcheis. The batting of Clark waa the feature. Score: MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS. AS H O A. k. AB H.O.A E. 81agle. cf.... 4 Casey, lb 4 McCarthy, lb 6 Schulte, It... I Tinker, as.... 4 Maioney, rf.. 8 Hofman. 2b.. 4 Kllng. c I Lundgren. p. 4 0 Cannell. cf. 0 Tenney, If. 1 Dolan. rf.. 0 Le!rhanty, 1 Strobel, lb. 0 Kaymer, 2b. 1 Murphy, aa. . 0 Moran, c OWIIIIa, p.... .. 1 .. 4 .. 4 If 4 JINIORS DO SOME FIXE WORK City Tennis Toornnment at Field Clnb Is On. Manv Interesting matches were played at the Omaha Field club Tuesday in the unlor City Tennis tournament, which is one of the local fixtures In the city and which yearly arouses considerable interest. The Interest In tennis at the Field club is so great since the Middle West tourna ment that the pin boys are all catching the fever and many have improvised rack ets from barrel heads with which they bat he balls around and take their first les- ons in the game. Many new youngsters have entered the tournament and some surprises are apt be sprung before the play Is finished. although it looks at present as If Kock, Baum and Potter were the leaders wltn Koch the favorite with the gallery, al though there are many who pick Potter. i ne oiuer tennis men realize mat irom these youngsters the future men are to be developed upon whom it will devolve to defend the honor of the city when the cracks come from abroad and for this rea son encourage the boys as much as pos slble. Many good prlies are offered In the Junior tournament and the boys play cor respondingly Hard, rne play in tne singles Is almost to the semi-finals already and he Interest Is correspondingly Increaa ing. The results Tuesday were: A. Iee beat Dorward. default. Slaughter beat Gallagher, 2-6, 6-0, 7-5. Story beat Bowen, 6-2. 6-1. A. C. Potter beat Fish. 6-1. 6-1. Caldwell beat Fisher, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 McAllister beat Montgomery, 6-1, Baum beat Aldrlnge, default. Dinning beat Davison, 6-2, 6-0. Austin beat Fesron, default. Hoel beat Bedwell. default. Rlngwalt beat Bradv. 6-1, 6-1. C. Potter beat Cramer. 6-3. 6-0. Leonard beat Meyer, 6-0, 6-1. Patterson beat Bllsh, default. Peters beat kfjurphy, 6-0, 6-0. Koch beat E. Montgomery, 6-2, 6-1. First round: ; ' ' Slaughter bear Lee, -default. A. C. Potter beat Story. 6-2. 6-2. Caldwell bent McAllister, 6-8, 1-6, Bauri beat Dinning. 6-0, 2-8, 6-2. Hoel Vat Austin. 6-1. 6-2. Potter beat Rlngwalt. 6-1, 6-2. Leonard, beat Patterson, 6-0, 6-0. Koch beat Peters, 6-2, 6-0. Second round: Potter beat Hoel. 6-2, 6-t Koch beat Leonard, 6-2. 6-2. Dnnlln, cf.... I Bresnahan, c. 4 Mertaa. If.... 4 Dahlen, aa... 4 Deri In. lb... 2 Strang. 2b I Bowerra'n, lb I Amea, p 1 Total!.. 10 0 tirady. 0 McFarland. Brown p. . 8 21 12 I Leahy ... M 4 24 12 1 Totali Batted for Brown In the ninth New York 00103010 5 St. Louis 10O0OO30O4 First base on errors: St. Louis. 2. Left McBrlde. Three-base hit: Ames. Two-base on bases: New York, 7; St. luls,- 6. First base on ba Is: Off Ames. 6: off McFarland 3; off Brown, -. Struck out: By Ames. 6; by McFarland. 2; by Brown. 2. Home run: hits: Bresnahan, Smoot. Sacrifice hits; rsmoot, HecKley. stolen bases: Browne, Bresnahan, Dahlen (2), Devlin, Dunleavy, Burke. Double play: Dunleavy to Grady. Wild pitches: Bv Ames. 2. Passed ball: Giady. Hits: Off McFarland, 9 In seven innings. L mplre: Johnstone. Time: 1:5a. Attendance, 3,ono. Cincinnati Wlna a Gnme, BROOKLYN. Aug. 2!.-After loping four teen games out of fifteen and making the other a tie Cincinnati won from Brooklyn today, T to a. bcore: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O. A.U. AB.H.O.A.E Hugglns. 2b. 4 4 0 4 0 Dnhha. cf 4 0 4 0 0 Srheckard. If 4 0 Ltimlev. rf . . . 4 0 Batch. 3b 4 M,rHcr, lb 0 Malar, 2b... Bihb. 2b... OLewla. aa.. 0 Bergen, c. .' 0 MlLhcJl, p Barry, lb ... I Kwtng. rf . . . 6 Seymour, ef . . I Brldwell. aa. 4 Steinfeldt, lb I Odsell, If.... 4 Schlel, c 4 Street, e 0 Walker, p.... I .. 4 .. I .. 0 .. I '.. 4 I 1 I 0 1 0 1 14 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 I 1 0 Totala II 10 27 18 0 Totala 82 8 27 1 Clnclnnutl 20200200 1- Brooklyn 1000020003 Two-base hit: Lewis. Three-base hits Luniley t2l. Home runs: Seymour. Odwell Sacrifice hits: Barry tl, Walker. Stolen bases: Gessler, Babh, Lewis, Ewlng. Dou ble plays: Batch to Uessler to Lewis Batch to Babb to Gessler, Brldwell to Barry, Seymour to Steinfeldt. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 6. First baae on balls: Off Walker, 2; off Mitchell 4. First base on errors: Cincinnati, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By Walker, 1. Struck out: By walker. 3. Time: 2:10. Umpire cmsiie. Attendance: i.auu. Standing; of the Teama. Played. New York US Pittsburg 121 Chicago 119 Philadelphia 117 Clnclnnutl 118 St. I ahum 120 Brooklyn 117 Boston 121 Games today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston, bi. uouis at iew yora Won. Lost. pet. M S3 .716 78 43 . 645 7 49 .6v 62 55 .Mo 61 67 .617 4 74 .33 27 60 . 3)6 34 S3 .314 Roblnaoa, aa. 4 O'Unen, If... I Dougherty. If 0 Helenas, lb. I lemhlll, cf I Clark, lb... I Seville, a 4 MrCorm'k. lb 4 0 M ( heeney, rf 4 0 Jarkeoa p. .. 4 0 Mi.rrlaos, p. 0 0 Hkk.y. p.... 1 1 10 0 MrCraery. rf. 4 4 Moran, ee ... 6 OBruca. lb ... Maaaay, lb . Thoaey, If.., 1 Terrell, rf., 1 Carr. lb... 1 Zeluaky. a.. Martin, p... 0 . Totals 0 tt : i 11 U 8 84 II 4 Totals 80 I It 16 3 ' Milwaukee I 0 0 10 0 4 0 8 Indianapolis 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 16 Hits: Off Jackson, 1 In four Innings: off Hickey, 4 In five Innings. Three-baas hits: Farrell. Bases on balls: Off Jackson. 3; oft Morrison. 1; off Hickey, t; off Moran. 4. Struck out: By Hit key, 4; by Martin. 1. Double play: Bateman. unassisted. Sac rifice tat; O Brian. Left on bases; Mil wan- Omaha Crlrket Clnb. The Omaha Cricket club was reorganized last evening atlne omce of the Dougla Printing company. About twenty-five mem bers attached their signatures to the roll and the prospects for the season of l!6-6 promises to be the lest In the history o Omaha s cricket annals. The following officers were elected: Presl dent. Harry Iwrle; vice president, Jame Cameron; secretary and treasurer, John Douglas, lb"t Howard street. On grounds: H. V. Smith, D. Brotchle George w. Craig, u. Vaughan. On material: W. Vaughan, J. Cameron and John Douglas. Executive board: H. V. Smith, George vaugnaji, j. u. rteaie, u. uruicnia and all officers. Will Vaughan was elected field captain ana jonn uougias suo-captain. Lose to Tatleaalera. M AR8H ALLTOWN, la., Aug. 29 (Spec is i i eiegrani.t v arner a Dunt n was sleep today ana tne tan-enners beat them ou 4 to 8. Kirk pitched a fine game and tb netting ot v lines and Bartos helped ma terlally to finish things. Score: R.H.E. Marshalltown OlOOSOOe 01 i Burlington 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 04 T Batteries: Coons and Bruggaman; Krtck ana iaiusia. 6-1. 6-3. thalll, third, owned by Dleffenbacher of York. The 2.23 pace won by N. Russell, time. 2:lSVe, owned br B. R. Lstta. Tek amah: second. Hnsel B, owned by A W. Gordon of Independence, Kan ; third. Bines Reel, ft. E. Ransdcll. ropesa. tsn. i tie races were well attended for the first day and the weather ami track were good. 2 1 1 S 4ro 3 ro 7ro 6 ro 6 ro (A. 1 2 9 3 8 5 4 .6 .11 10 9 11 TESMS FINALS AT NEWPORT TODAY Wright and Hobart Play for Honor of Challenging Ward. NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 29 Through their success today In the seml-flnals of the all comers' tennis tournament B. C. Wright of Boston and Clarence Hobart of New York will meet In the finals tomorrow to decide which shall have the honor of chal lenging Holcomh Ward of Orange, N. J., for the United States singles championship. Wright defeated William A. Lamed or Summit. N. J., who already has his name twice on the championship cup. In a four set match, the first set of which Lamed won. Hobart won his way into the finals after a hard fought contest with Krelgh Collins of Chicago. Dashing play won Wright his match with Irned.-while con summate steadiness enabled Hobart to de feat Collins. The W rlght-Larned contest was decided half an hour before Hobart and Collins finished. Those who followed the latter match saw one of the hardest fought matches In the tournament. Twice Collins was within a few points of winning. Scores: Wright defeated Larnefl 4-6, 6-3. 6-2, 6-2. Hobart defeated Collins 6-4. 6-6. 7-9. 6-4. 6-4. RACES AT IOWA STATE FAIR Niagara Wins (he 2 122 Trot In the Fifth Heat. DES MOINES. la.. Aug. 29 -Flfteen thou sand people crowded Into the grandstand and bleachers at the State fair race track todnv and saw some Interesting harness events. The track was good, but there were no extraordinary records. The 2:22 trot was especially Interesting and went five heats. Results: 2:4h trot, for 3-year-olds, purse $500: Oakland Doon, blk. h., by Oakland Baron 1 1 Advo Oreenlander. blk. h 2 3 J Q. blk. g 4 2 Creston Boy, s. h 3 4 Bonnie Grace, b. m 6 5 Time: 2 35Vn. 2:39V 1:18 pace, purse $1,000: t Echo Junior, b. h Mllo, b. g Lillian Russell, g. m Lilv Clav, b. m Time: 2:13. 2:12. 2:16. 2:22 trot, purse $1,000: Niagara, b. g Look Sir. b. h Bodega Girl, d Time ...1 ...2 ...8 ...4 ....1 ...2 .... 2:19. 219'4. 2:22, 2:20. 2:22. WITH THE BOWLERS. I-ast ntrbt the Omahas and Armours came together for the first time in practice. These teams have been picked by the wise ones for first and second places this season, hut they will have to show more speed than developed last night. Their games were fair, but they were encouraging to the new teams. Scores: ARMOURS. HARNESS RACKS AT PHOVIIIFfF. Park Rrew Stake fJoee Oyer After Six Heats Are Pared. FROVIDFINCE R I. Aus W About 10,000 persons Journeyed to Nsrragansett park today, the principal attraction being the Park Brew pacing stakes, purse $5,fW, while Audubon Bov waa scheduled to go after the coveted two-minute mark. A strong wind caused the postponement of the , latter feature, but the crowd saw six heats j or the stake event raced before the de ciding heat went over until tomorrow, Allerson and Edwin C, both having two heats to their credit, while the favorite. Walter Direct, after capturing the second and third heats, went lame in the fourth and was distanced. In the 2:2f) trotting class for a $2,0or) purse Harrison Wilkes won the first two heats, dropped the next two to Leonardo and In the fifth heat took the race. In the 2:1.1 trotting class Lizzie O., driven by Al McDonald, had the pole In this race and carried off both heats. In the 2:13 pacing class. Queen of Spades captured the first heat after which Lady Sealskin, a second choice, took the next two and the race, getting a mark of !:WV4. Summaries: 2:13 class, trotting, purse $1,000. two tn five: Harrison Wilkes, br. 8., by Brig- noll Wllkes-Bertha James (W. Cox) 1 1 t ? 1 Leonardo, ro. g. (Dlckerson) 4 2 118 Deleree. b. m. (Murrhy) 2 4 2 8 2 Grattan Boy Junior, b. h. fClarke) 3 1 I ro Mlnler. b. m. (DeRyder) 6 An Time: 3:llH. 2:Uhi, t:lZ, Z:1Z. 2:lli. The Park Brew stakes, 2.09 pacing class. ptlrse 86,000. three In five (unfinished): Aiierton, g. m.. ny Aiierton- Oulncv Girl (Bradv) 1 2 2 Edwin C, b. g. (Walker) 4 4 S Louise G. b. m. (Sargent) 3 3 4 Oregon Maid, br.m. (Hlllman).6 7 6 Josie. b. m. (DeRyder) 7 6 5 Ethel Mac, ch. m. (McCarthy).. 6 7 Deary, ch. g. (Jamesi 6 8 8 Walter Direct, b. s. (Geers)....2 1 1 Time: 2:061k. 2:07H. 2:08i,. 2:07, 2:08. 2:12H 2:13 class, trotting, purse $1,000, three In three: Lizzie G. blk. m., by Guardsman McDonald) Danube, br. s. (DeRyder) Helen Norte, b. m. (Rutherford).... Swago, h. g. (Thomas) Ethel's Pride, b. m. (Andrews) Gold Dust Maid, blk. m. (Geers) Roberta, b. m. (Hayden) Malor Greer, ch. a?. I McCarthy) Leonora, b. m. (Clarke) 7 dr Time: 2:11H. 2:09H- 2:13 class, pacing, purse $1,000, two in three: I.ntlv Sealskin, br. m.. bv Electmont (L. McDona dl 4 Queen of Spades, blk. m. (Snow) 1 Wlllas, b. m. (Cox) 2 Director Joe, blk. s. (Demarest) 3 Jubilee, blk. g. (Jitotes) 6 Lenox Boy, b. g. (Cook) lti Kiowa, b. g. (Jonsealon) 5 Louise, br. m. (Lockwood) Messina Pointer, b. a. (Payne). Pal a. b. m. (Andrews) 8 J Minnie Slumber, br. m. (Pennock).... 7 7 dr Time: 2:09H. 2:074. 2:06H- Southern Leatrue Games. At Memphis -Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 3. At Chattanooga Nashville, 7; Shreveport, 4. At Atlanta New Orleans, 7; Montgomery, 0. At Birmingham Little Rock, 5; Birming ham. 4. Jack Carey Throws Doe Fillmore. DES MOINES. Aug. 29 Jack Carey, the Montana cowboy, defeated Doc Fillmore. Canadian champion In a wrestling match here tonight. Sporting; Brevities. ' In their last game Swift's Pride team defeated the Omaha Packing company, 8 to 4. The Black Sox defeated the Tip Tops In a return game by a score of 26 to 8. Bat cries: Tracy and Bowler, Spade and Burns. Several towns have sent in favorable re plies to the notice of a state -golf tourna ment and the week of September IS Is being held open at the Field club for the affair. Some teams are a little backward about coming in because of the reputation for shark players which the Country and Field clubs have, but this should not deter them, for by association with good players so shall they learn. The State league will be a go and It should be given an auspi cious start this year. So far as records show Hugh Duffy of Philadelphia established a record for right fielders Tuesday by accepting nine chances without an error, all of them putouts. The outfield major league record in a single nine-inning game Is believed to be held by Jimmy Vogarty, the speedy center fielder of the Philadelphia team of twenty years ago. Fogarty once had eleven put outs and two assists in nine Innings, a total of thirteen chances, and that mark has never been equaled since. But that was In the middle garden. Duffy, who is In the game In place of Titus, absent on account of a bad thumb, was the busiest man on the kit. He had more than twice as many putouts as any other player In me game, fieo or yuaner. jac-K oerry, with seven putouts and one assist, was his nearest rival. Joe Kelly filed out to his fellow manager his first three times up. and Walker went the same route three times. Seymour, Odwell end Phelps were the other three to try Duffy's skill, which they did not find wanting. Denver Times. Duffy s work was very nice and so was that of Jimmy Fogarty, but the day Hugh Mcol showed up at St. Lculs for a tryout with the Browns, Just about this time twenty-two years ago, he made a record In right field that has never been equaled. He caught nine files, some of them after hard runs, made three assists and got three hits out of four times at bat. That won him a home with Charley Comiskey and "Der Poss Manager." which lasted as long as did the famous old Browns. Jack Ryder of the Cincinnati Enquirer. after much consideration, picks these two teams as the best all-stars: National: Kllng. Chicago, catcher: Mathewson. New York, pitcher; Chance. Chicago, first base; Hugglns, Cincinnati, second base: Leach, Pittsburg, third base; Wagner, Pittsburg, shortstop: Mertes. New York, left field: Thomas, Philadelphia, center field; Sheck ard, Brooklyn, right field; McGraw, man. ager. American: Bemla, Cleveland, catcher; Waddell. Phildelphla, pitcher; H. Davis, Philadelphia, first base; Lajole. Cleveland, second bae: Collins, Boston, third base: G. Davis, Chicago. shortstop; Hansel, Philadelphia, left field; F. Jones, Chicago. center field: Keeler New York, right field; Collins, manager. In selecting his pitcher for the Nationals he says: ''There Is nothing to say but Mathewson." but he has more difficulty when he goes to the American, for he says: The American league has a fine galaxy of star pitchers, and It Is well nigh impossible to select one who has a clear shade on a number or others. It s clearly a matter of guess work, with such a string to choose from as young, Tannehlll. Wad dell. White, Joss, Moore and several others. Waddell looks best, and he certainly is a man of wonderful ability. His disposition is against him, and he might not be so valuable to a team as some other, but. taking him at his best, no one has anything on him. Having picked out his teams he concludes: Managed by Jimmy Collins, could this outfit defeat the team of National league stars under McGraw? That's a proolem that can't be answered. But cer tainly no base nan plant in tne country would hold the crowds that would go to see these two teams play, if they could come together. AMERICAN PLAN IS REFERRED Proposal for.Intsmttiontl Parliamsnt to Be Considered by Committee. ACTION IS AfPROVED BY AMERICANS Srheme So Vast that Members of In terparliamentary Congress De sire to Consider Ita Phases Before Voting. New Tork strongly supported the Amer ican project. Philip Stanhope. M. P., In behalf of the members of the British House of Commons, approved the reference of the proposition to a committee, saying that Europe was not sufficient advanced to accept the American plan without careful consideration. The French deputies also seconded the motion to refer the proposition to a com mlttee. Congressman Richard Bartboldt of Mls BRUSSEL8. ,Aug. 29 The Interparlia mentary congress today' resumed the dis cussion of the American proposition for the establishment of an International par liament. Count Albert Apponyl. represent ing Austria-Hungary, spoke In favor of the principle of the American plan, but pointed out that the magnitude of the scheme re quired mature consideration. Count Apponyl closed his remarks by moving the reference of the proposition to a committee with Instructions to re port In three months. Messrs. Moon of Pennsylvania and Waldo and Goldfogle of sotirl received an ovation '-n he ac cepted the reference of the proposition to a committee, snytng fh.it the A-vericans desired the fullest lnvestlgitlin Into the American propositi. ,n. Thereupon the prop osition was referred to a committee of specialists from the parliaments of the va rious nations. Congressmen Ijttler.ld of Mnhie, Titirke of South Dakota and other cotiKt-rKroen spent the day on the hnttlefleld of Waterloo. Elka at tnntiton. YANKTON, S D Aur 29.-1 Spo,-in!. On the first Wednesday nf October. If such date Is accentablo to the stuto deputy of the Grand Ixvlge, of Elks, there will be 1 organized In the city of Yiitikton a lodge of Klks which will start life with i niomlcr shlp which Is now assured to he ljn and will at the preseent rate of increase be 200 before the opening night. A petition signed by over 1H0 lending Yankton citizens and all the local memlers of the Klks lodge to have such lodge locnted here ins b-rn granted by the grand lodge and In a short time the Yankton lodge will rise to second In the state only to the grent Pfoux Falls lodge. The Tankton Elks will build a club house hut of whnt manner or of what cost Is yet Impossible to say. I.Ike Wild Animals that tear and rend you are the pams of blllouaness, kidney trouble. Cure guanine teed by Electric Bitters; 60 cents. For sale by Sherman al MeConnell Drug Co, Bee Want Ads Produce Resrilta. j Indiana Win n Pnlrv AVTLIJ:, Ind.. Aug. 29, Special Tele gram. Green's Nebraska, Indians won from Albion this forenoon, 10 to g, and from Avllla this afternoon, 18 to 8. 1st. 2d. Id. Total. Neale 23i 157 lh6 558 Gjerde 1M 1) 167 4R3 Hartley 198 154 153 6"5 Chandler 2"2 170 191 51 Sprague 156 214 234 a Totals 947 856 910 2,711 OMAHAS. 1st. 2d. 84. Total. Francisco 177 147 174 4HS Potter 190 181 138 509 Brunlie 211 1H1 170 IW2 Huntington 211 191 1S5 587 Denman 181 142 187 6)0 Total 970 842 854 2,666 Mlae Sntton Defeats Mlaa Cowing. CINCINNATI. Aug. 29 The feature of the third day of the Trl-State tennis tournament here was the playing of the champions. Miss Sutton, Miss Howman and Robert Leroy. Miss Button easily won from 81 las Cowing In the first round and Miss Howman defeated Miss von Stein- weihr In the second round of the women's singles. Raring at Aobarn. AUBURN. Neb.. Aug 29 (Special Tele gram, r The 2 40 trot was won by Valnta O . time I:24V. owned by J. E. Biggs. Oar den City, Kan.; Mamie H. second, owned by Q. Et haling too of Abilene, Kan., Nv- I 8"ssj It should form an hnporUnt part oi every banquet. It contains all this goodness god noortuhmatct of ti pore grape. The St Louis World's Faif granting Cook's Imperial the Grand Prize over sTJ other makes has rsiwd It to the highest degree. One-half the price of foreign, makes bees use there is oo duty Of ship freight to pay. 'RVEO EVaftYWrieRI AMUICAU V1HC C, ST. lOUISj, ajiXSXAiiJfinBTiiramiafr-BMIIi aiaT 'I . DOCTORS for i hv if i m $y 7 a MJMr trymmmmm 8 We do not treat all diseases, but limit our practice strictly to diseases and weaknesses peculiar to men. To this class of diseases alone 'we have earnest ly devoted all our professional life, and on them all our faculties are centered. The physician who tries to explore and conquer the whole field of medicine and surgery becomes proficient in no particular branch, while we have confined ourselves entirely to a single class of diseases and the complications that en sue and mastered them. We do not scatter our faculties, but concentrate thorn upon one particular specialty. We have made a lifelong study of the diseases and weaknesses so prevalent among men, siendln thousands of dollars In re searches and scientific investigation, evolving a special system of treatment that Is a quick, safe and certain cure. The specialists connected with the in stitute are eminently qualified to advise direct and treat such cases, and a cure is effected within the briefest possible period and at the least expense. We successfully treat and speedily cure Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis,) Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. milCHI T1TII1M rRTr Jl ou cannot call write for STmctom blank. bUlldULInllUII Hitt. Office Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1300 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Nab. T iic?ii5,KeTomc',iliat IsuilrJt up" Brain . 1Tu. jc! c kanliJ3 o n e.j 1 1$ 7 ex Calient ejualitieijLavfc baen"encloTj cA hy leaelinpljicianjlof.OTnai..A tooa o Hainan orwoman, intheolrcnu-j ows j lifoef t luiineWoCko convalc jctnt, nurxin TOoQierorTany-oriei languid or ruxvJ JovvnN At tlrafo'ijvJ.&Ord'er a caie'-novvi' 'TORLMALTftTONICt DEPT. -.OMAHA 12AILT EXTRACT First National IBank UNITED 6TATES DEPOSITORY Omaha. Nebraska Capital fSOO.OOO.OO Surplus and Undiyided Profits . .$329,357.65 Deposits $9,800,473.39 Herman Kounte. Prsmldent John A. Orelgbtoa, Vice President F. H. DstIs, Cashier, a T. Kountze, Ast-Casiiltr. I I Koants. Asst.-OasMe. Bpecial facilities and liberal terms offered for mercantile and thanking accounts. Tonr business solicited. Three per cent on Time Deposit. h L " -T , Jn 1 ----- "' HAPC Virr tCAr ffx ffouri Vr Chicago Great Western Railway THE. RIGHT ROAD TO 'heLakej ofMINNEJOTA $12.50 SO? TfffftOUNDTMP TO ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Ask for "Hints en Trsx vet" CITV TICKET OFFICE 1513 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. NEB. fei-
