4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TTItTRSDAY. At'OUST 31. 1005.
CONDINC MARES ONLY D1TS
Other Uembtn of Omaba Team Uible to
lolte VcKty'i Delivery.
THiEL SCORES ONLY RUN FOR OMAHA
Welch, the ftrand Island Bor, Twlrli
a Good Game, bat Inability to
Hit McKay Makes InnlatT
Impossible.
DKS MOINF3. Ana. SO. Deg Moines took
the second game of the series by superior
hitting and brllllfln fielding. The score was
5 to 1. The Champion' on run was scored
by Thlel s daring run, cutting third base In
the first Inning when Caruthcr's back was
turned. Thlel walked to first and Carter
sacrificed. As Thlel started to third Dolan
drove a swift grounder to McNlchols, who
had some trouble In reaching- It. The throw
to first to catch Dolan was close and whllo
Caruthers was looking at that Thlel cut
about five feet off third and came In. From
that time on the Champions did not come
near scoring. '
Des Moines' first score came on a passed
hall, but all others resulted from hitting at
the proper time.
Kelley Welch pitched for Rourke today,
and though he allowed eight hits he showed
up well at critical times.
Rourke and Cantlllon have agreed to play
the final postponed game Friday afternoon.
I-elfleld will pitch Thursday and leave for
Chicago Immediately after the game to
Join Pittsburg. Score:
PES MOINES.
A B. R. H. O. A. K.
O.
0
2
2
12
0
A.
0
0
S
2
0
0
2
7
1
McGHvray, cf.
Jtogrlever. rf..
l.ong. ss
Roniman, lb....
Caffyn. If
"Wolfe, c
Bhugart, 2b
Mr.Nlchnls, 8b.
McKay, p
Totals
... 3
... 3
... 4
31
OMAHA.
8 27 15
AB. R
II.
0
0
0
o
o
o
0
3
0
O.
1
1
3
0
0
9
2
8
0
A.
0
0
3
0
2
1
4
1
2
Thlel. If.'.....
Carter, rf....
rolan, SB....,
Welch, cf
Bchlpke, 3b..
Thomas, lb...
Brsdley, 2b...
Oondlng, c...
K. Welch, p.
2
2
4
2
Totals 29 1 3 14 13 2
TVs Molne S 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 -6
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen base: Shugart. Two-base hit: Ross
man. Home run: Rossman. Bases on balls:
Off McKay, 8; off Welch, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Bv McKay. 1; by Welch, 1. Struck
out: By McMay, 7: by Welch, 8. Passed
ball: Oondlng. Wild pitch: McKay. Time:
1.30. Umpire: Caruthers. Attendance: 2,4X0.
Game Much Like a Farce.
DENVER, Aug. 30 Denver defeated St.
Joseph today. 10 to 6. Engle, who has been
lined on alternate days for a week, made
little effort to pitch, merely tossing over
the ball and relying on his support. Fair's
support was laughable, and the crowd
finally applauded Shortstop punn any time
he got away with a play without a bungle.
Iyong hitting was the feature of the con
test. Score:
PENVER iT. JOSEPH.
AB.H. O A K. AH H O A. E
lf-Hala. rf.
0 Rarnnlda. rf 4
0
Hartiel, lb..
Randall, rf..
Brides, If...
Ogrhtli. Jb ... t
OQulllln, Sb... 4
0 Zlnk. lb 4
0 Kftrham. cf. I
9 Dunn, aa 4
0 Mnlynaaux. If I
0 Klnran, c... 4
1 Fair, p I
4 0
1 4
Parrtna, lb.
Hoala ktr, aa 4
Bnhannon. lb 4
Broan. c... I
Kngia, p 4
Totala 14 10 IT 1C 1 Total! 14 10 14 11 I
(, nenver 6 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 10
5 St. Joseph 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 15
'i Home runs: Hoelskoetter. Three-base
hits: Zlnk, Belden, Schlli, Randall. Two
k base hits: Engle, Dunn. First base on
11 balls: Off Engle, 5; off Fair, 4. Struck
I out: By Engle. 4; by Fair, 1. Left on
I bases: St. Joseph. 2; Denver, 8. First
3 base on errors: Denver, 3i St. Joseph, 1.
J; Sacrifice hit: Randall. Time: 1:26. Um-
pi re: Mace. Attendance, 800.
4 tloai Win Pitchers' Battle.
P PUEBI.O, Aug. 30. Hatch had a trifle the
v better of a pitchers' battle today and the
Kloux won from Pueblo by a score of 4 to
i 2. There were no earned runs. Pueblo's
," bobhlcs being the costliest. Until the sev
. enth Inning Hatch only allowed one hit.
Score :
PVEBLO
8IOCX CITT.
AB II O A E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Blake, rf.... 4
t ook. If 8
llehanur. lb 8
0 N'awton,
OBheahan. lb.,
1 Wead, 2b
0 Pulaltar. lb.
0 Nobllt, cf...
0 I'elllna. rf...
OO'llara. It...
1 Sbea. c ,
1 Hatch, p
Knaba. lb.
Faurot, rf..
Mott. 3b....
Shrivar, c.
Jladar, aa...
Ktlrsnial, p.
Totala 10 814 10 I Total!
Hatch out on Infield fly.
Sioux City 1 0 0 0
Pueblo o 0 0 0
34 17 11 3
0 3 0 0 0 0-4
0 0 0 2 0 O
Bases on balls:
4. Struck out:
I.cft on bases:
Stolen base: Delchanty.
Off Stlmmel, 2; off Hatch.
By Stlmmel, 8; by Hatch, 8
Pueblo. 6; Sioux Cltv. &
Double play:
Hatch to Weed to J'ulsiier. Time:
1:30.
Lmpire: Schuster. Attendunce: aw.
Standing of the Trams,
Played. Won. Lost
Pet.
.64S
.4
.541!
.bM
.412
.2fiS
Pes Molnea
Denver
Sioux City
Oinnha
Pueblo
St. Joseph
.122
79
73
64
61
47
43
48
54
....121
....119
....116
....114
...,ia
55
67
89
31
(James today:
Omaha
at Des Moines,
Sioux Cil- at Pueblo. St. Joseph at Denver.
Cowboys Take Two Games.
M'COOK, Neb.. Aug. SH.-lSpeclai Tele
gram.! The feature of the carnival today
was a great base hall game between Mcl'oolt
and the cowboys of Hherldan. W'yii., who
also played the home team yesterday after
noon. The score of the opening game whs
7 to 4 In favor nf the cowboys, and this
afternoon s game went to them by 11 to 6.
The cowboys are one of the strongest clubs
In the west this season. Tomorrow will
be Woodmen day at the carnival and one
of the greatest crowds of the entire week
will be present. Friday will be traveling
men's day and the flower parade. Saturday
will be McCook day and the greatest of all.
Kearney Bunches Its Hits.
WAHOO, Neb.. Aug. 30. (Special Tele,
grajn.) Wahoo wss defeated here today bv
the fast Kearney ball team by a score of 7
to I Bunched hits by Kearney in the
fourth Inning scored live runs and the game
was devoid or Interest thereafter. Score:
R HE
Kearney 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 t 07 10 2
Wahoo 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 22 5
Batteries: Kearney, Welsbrod and
lusky; Wahoo, Anderson and Johnson.
2a-
Herman Shuts Oat Tekamah.
HERMAN. Neb. Aug. 30.-(Ppecll Tele
gram. I Herman shut Tekamah out In a
game of hall here today In which the fea
ture was the pitching of Rye Brsdley for
Herman. Only one of the Tekamah men
reached first base, while Piper was pounded
The
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
. i
i'atco V19, JO. BcbliU Brtwl'.ij
tots! of ten
runs. Batteries: Herman. Rrsoiey ana
Tarrant; Tekamah. Piper and Copple.
CAMFJ 15 THR AMF.HICA IRACJlfS
Washington and Chicago riay Fifteen
Innlns Tie,
CHICAGO, Aug o.-For flf'een Innings
Chicago battle,! with Washington today,
the game being called on account of dark
ness with the score 1 to 1. Both teams
scored through an error and a single. Bcore:
CHICAOO. WASHINGTON.
AB H O A I AB.H OAK
Holmmi. If . .
F Jonen. cf. I
Ixvia. t
Irll. lb ...
Gren. rf 4
Callahan, rf. I
ulllr.n. c. .
Tannehlll. t 4
Punrlon, 2b. . I
ttfn, p I
o fiMr, as. .
0 Hill. , fb
t Hlrkman. v lb
tl Anrtarann, If. 8
Knell rf I
Siahl. lb I
1 C. Jona.rf .
I Heyinn. O. . .
0 TownnenA, p. 8
0 4
I
I
1 li
t 11
0 I
Totals
7 46 11 I
Totals 41 11 45 1 I
Chicago 1000000000000001
Washington .... 00000001 00000001
I.eft on bases: Chicago, 1; Wsshlngton. t.
Two-base hits: Heydo'n, lavis. Sacrifice
hits: Knoll. Dundnn. Davis. Tannehlll.
Ftolen bases: C. Jones, Anderson. Double,
play: Knoll to Iteydon. Struck out: By
owen, 7; by Townsemi, 6. First base on
balls: Off Owen, 2. Hit with pitched ball:
Tannehlll. Time: 2:28. Umpire: Connolly.
Attendance: 4,82.
Roaton glinta Out M. t.onl.
ST. IXJl'lS. Aug. 30. Boston again shirt
out St. I,ouls. 4 to 0. Boston s runs were
scored on two home runs over the right-
field fence bv Ortmshaw and freeman, a
man being on base each time. Score:
BOSTON. 8T. LOV18.
AB H O A g. AB M o a if
Burkatt, If .. 4
Parent, nk. . 4
St. hi. cf I
Celllna. lb...
Freeman, rf.
firlmahaw, lb I
Farrla. Jb ... I
Annbruater, a 4
Tannehlll, p. 4
0 Stnna. If 4
0 Rora'fleli, ib I
0 Frlak. rf
0 Wallace, aa
0 Jonea. lb
1 Oleaaon, Sb.
Knhler. cf.
0 Sur-ies, e...
0 Olada. p
Totala II 11 11 11 0 Total! ! 4 17 I I
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 24
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Boston, 2. Home runs:
Grlmshaw, Freeman. Sacrifice hit: Ferris.
Double play: Collins to Ferris. Hit by
pitched ball: By (Hade, Burkett; by Tan
nehlll, Frisk. First base on Imlls: Off
Olade, 2; off Tannehlll, 2. Struck out: By
Glade, 6; by Tannehlll. 3. Left on bases:
St. Iouls. 5; Boston. 11. Time: 1:88. Um
pires: Connors and McCarthy. Attend
ance, 7.400.
Philadelphia Beats Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 80. Philadelphia de
feated Cleveland again today, bunching
hits on Moore in the seventh Inning. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hartaal. If... I 110 0 Par. ef I 0 10 0
Hoffman, cf . 4 1 I 0 0 Fllrk. If 4 1 1 0 1
Davla. lb....t 110 1 0 Buf low, rf... I 0 S 0 0
L. I'roKB. lb. 6 0 8 2 0 Lajola. lb ... 4 0 4 10
Sayhold. rt..S 0 0 OStovall, lb.. 4 1 4 1 0
Murphr lb . I 1 2 S 1 Jarkaon. lb.. 4 110 0
M. ( roaa. aa. I 0 I I 1 Turner. H....4 18 8 1
Powara. 0....4 11 OCIarka. c I 0 I t 0
Plank, p 4 1110 Moora, p 10 14 0
atarr 1 0 0 0 0
Total! 16 11 17 IS I
Totala II 7 17 11 3
Batted for Moore In the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 1 08
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
First base on errors: Cleveland, 1. Two
base hit: Turner. Three-base hits: Turner,
llofnian. Home run: Seybold. Sacrifice
hits: Clarke, Buelow, M. Cross. Stolen
hanes: H;iv Murnhv i21. Powers. Hofman.
First base on balls: Off Moore. 2. Hit with
pitched ball: Bv Moore. 2: by Plank, 1.
Left on bases: Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia, 7.
Struck out: By Moore, b; by Plank, 3.
Time: 150. Umpire: Sheridan. Attend
ance: 1,712.
Detroit Wins with Stick.
DETROIT, Aug. 30 Detroit started bat
ting Chesbro In the first Inning and as
sumed a lead which was never lost. Score:
DETROIT. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Mrlntrra. If. 4 1 10 0 Conror. lb... 6 0 18 1 1
Llndaar. lb.. 4 1 18 0 0 Keelrr. rt....4 10 0 0
erhaefar, lb. 3 118 0 Klbarfald, aa 4 1 1 i 0
Crawford, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Wllllama, lb. 1 0 4 7 1
Cobb, cf 8 1 8 0 IVuik, 8b... 4 8 0 4 0
Coushlln, 8b 8 0 8 i 0 Halm cf-lf . . 1 0 10 0
Lowa. Ib 1 0 1 0 0 Dalahantr. If 8 1 1 0 0
O'Learr. aa..4 1 0 I 0 Fulti, cf 1 10 0 0
Drill, e 8 8 4 1 0 McGulra. c. 1 1 4 1 1
Mulllo, p.... 8 1 0 4 0 t'haabro, p... 8 0 0 8 0
aorth
l v v v v
0 0 0 0 0
Totals 81 I 87 14 0 Chaas
Totala 13 14 17
Batted for Chesbro In the ninth.
Kan for McQuire In the ninth.
Detroit 2 0 1 0 0 0 i 0 -5
New York 001 10000 18
Two-base hits: Mclntyre, Cobb, Schaefer.
Sacrifice hits: Schaefer, Hahn, McGulre.
Stolen bases: Schaefer, Crawford, Chase.
First base on balls: Off Mullin, b; off
Chesbro, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, t: New
York, 9. Struck out: By Mullin, 3; by
Chesbro, 4. Double play: Elberfeld to
Williams to Conroy. Time: 2:02. Umpire:
O'Loughlln. Attendance: 1,200.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cleveland ...
New York...
Boston
Detroit
Washington
St. Louis
112
109
113
1"7
109
113
Ill
114
61
44
45
62
62
64
60
64
73
.H7
.5X7
.540
.614
fit
61
56
55
53
47
41
.5(6
.4'fl
.4H9
.360
Games today:
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
New York at Detroit, Boston at St. Louis.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL I.EAGl'K
Boston Breaks Losing Streak
Drfenta Chicago 3 to 1.
BOSTON. Aug. 30. The locals broke
their losing streak today, defeating Chi
cago 3 to 1. Fraser pitched cleverly and
but for his poor throw to second Chicago
would not nave scored, score:
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Canned, cf... 3
Tenney, lb. .. 4
0 Slagle, cf.... 8
0 l aaey, 3b 4
Dolan. rf.... 3
lielahanty. If 3
Hlrobel, Ib... 4
Kaymer, lb. . 8
Murphy, aa. . 8
Moran. c 8
Fraaar, p 8
0 McCarthy, lb 4
1 Schulte If.
0 Tinker, aa. ...
1 Maloney, rf.
0 llolman, lb. ,
0 Kllug, c
1 brlgga, p
Totala..
Boston
Chicago
11
3 37 18 3 Totala
0 10 0 0
0 0 0 1 0
II 14 II 1
0 0 2 -S
0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Tenney. Sacrifice hit
Raytner (21, Murphy. Stolen bases: Ten
ney. Delehanty, Kllng, Tinker. Double
play: Kllng to Tinker. First base on
balls: Off Fraser, 2; off Brings, 2. Hit by
Pitched ball: Delehanty. Struck out: By
Kraser. 2; ny HrigK. faswea oall:
Kllng. Time: 1:32. Lmpire: Baiuiwlne,
Attendance, 1,9.
Games Postponed.
At New York New York-St. Louis
game; rain.
At Brooklyn Brooklvn-Clnclnnatl game
rain.
At Philadelphia Pittsburg-Philadelphia
game; rain.
Standing of the Teams
Played. Won. Lost
Pet
New York....
Pittsburg ...
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .,
....116- 83
....121 ' 7t
.....120 70
117 62
118 61
.....120 46
117 37
123 89
33
4.1
.716
.64o
.53
50
55
67
74
80
3
.530
.517
St. luis
.Zf3
.316
Brooklyn
Boston
No games today.
.320
Grand Island Winner.
NORTH LOCP, Neb. Aug. 30 (Special
Telegram ) In a closely contested ball
arajne here todav between Grand lalunrl snd
North Loup the honors were won by the
urand island team in a score or to 2 Hat
terles: Grand Island. Bennett and Whit'
Beer
Co, 719 Boutft vtit Street, CniaUka.
hard, snd Herman piled up
mm
Hats
None
Better
Made
The
.$"
None
Better
Known
Rivals
of 5
dollar
hats
standard
or hat
value
Live dealers everywhere
comb: North I,oun. Managtn and Hill. The
same teams will meet on the same grounds
tomorrow.
GAMES I AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis and Colnmbns Break
Even In Double-Header.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 80. Mlnnespolls
and Columbus spilt even today, tne visitors
carrvlna awav the honors in shutting out
the iocais. but In the second game hit Dor-
ner for ten hits. Bcore first game:
COLIMBI'S. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H. O A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Plckertns, cf 4
Kavla. rf 3
8 8
1 1
0 Jonea. cf 4
0 SulllTan. rf . . 4
0 Freeman, lb. 8
0 Coulter, If . 4
1 Oram' gar, 8b 4
0 Kahoa, 0 I
0 Orahara. p. .. 8
0 Oylar, aa I'
0 Foi, lb I
Rran. o 4
1 0
0 3
0 10
0 1
1
t 3
0 1
Connalton, If. 4
Klhm. lb.... 4
Hulawltt as. 4
Clymer, lb.. 4
Barbeau. Ib. 8
Berger, p.... 8
Tntali 83 7 87 11 1 Total! 80 17 10 8
Columbus 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 S
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Bases on balls: Off Oraham, 2; off Ber
ger, 2. Struck out: By Oraham, 2; by Ber
ger, 1. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 4; Co
lumbus. 6. Stolen base: Fox. Double plays:
Oyler to Freeman, Barbeau to Klhm. Time:
2 .to. Umpire: Sullivan.
Score second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. COLUMBt'S.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jonas, cf 4 1 8 0 S Pickering, ell I H t
Sullivan, rf . 4 1 1
Freeman, lb 8 1 11
0 Pavla. rf Olio
a a
a t
l i
0 10
a a
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 Ryan, e 5
0 Congalton, If 3
0 Klhm, lb 4
Coulter. If... 4 8 1
Orem'ser, 8b 8
Marahall, c. 1
Oyler. aa 4
Foi. lb 4
0 Hulbwltt as. I
1 Clymar, lb...
0 Barbeau, 3b..
0 Dorner, p. . . .
1 Brown
Thomaa, p... 1
Kallum. p.... 8
Totals 13 10 17 14 I Total!..,..
Batted for Dorner In ninth.
Minneapolis 2 0 3 0 0
Columbus 0 10 0 3
Two-base hits: Coulter (2)
37 10 14 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 04
Hulawltt
Pickering. Davis. Home run: Ryan. Bases
on balls: Off Thomas, 1; off Dorner. 4. Hit
bv pitched ball: Hulswltt. Struck out: By
Thomas, 4; bv Dorner, 1. Hits: 'JIT Thomas,
8 In five Innings; off Kellum, 2 in three in
nings. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6; Co
lumbus, 8. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan. Grem
Ingcr, Davis, Clymer. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Sullivan. Attendance: 600.
llooslrrs Oatbnt Brewers.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 30-lndlanapolls
won Its game with Milwaukee by a score
of 5 to 1. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAl'KE.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
McTrwnr. cf. 4 8 3 0 0 Roblnaon. aa 4 0 I 3 0
Moras, aa.... 4
18 8
1 u linen, ir. .. a
0 a
1 n
i i
Bruce, lb.... i
0 11
a it i
1 Bateman, lb. 4
0 Hemphill, cf. 4
0 Clark. 3b.... 8
Maaaey. lb... t
Tboney, It... 8
Farrail rf... 4
Carr. 3b 4
Weaver, c.... 4
a 1 o
1 8 1
0 barilla, c 3
OMvCorm'k. lb 3
8 3 3
0 3 1
0 M'Cheeney, rf 3
0 (joodwln, p. . 8
Cromlejr, p.. 3
10 3
Hall, p.
0
.... 1
Total! 38 11 87 13 8 Town
Totala.
:i 6 r u t
Batted for Goodwin In eighth.
Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 05
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Earned runs: Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee,
1. Hits: Off Goodwin. 11 in eight Innings.
Two-base hits: McLormlck, McOreery,
Massey. Stolen bases: Moran, Thoney,
Carr. Bases on balls: Off Goodwin. 1: off
Cromley, 1. Struck out: By Goodwin, 2; by
cromlev, z. Double play: (. arr and Mas
sey. Sacrifice hits: Clark. MeCreery,
Moran. Left on liases: Indianapolis, ;
Milwaukee. 3. Time: 1:30. I mplies: Kane.
and Owen. Attendance: 946.
St. Paul Mini In Tenth.
ST. PAt'L. Ausr. 31). Flene lost his cun
ning In the tenth Inning today and St. Paul
landed on him for rive nits, netting mice
runs and the game. Score:
ST. PAt'L. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.E. All.il O A (.
Geter, cf 6
0 Cllngman,
0 Clark. It.
1 Lea. rf...
1 llemont, i
0 Nanra, lb
0 Boyle, lb.
0 Neighbor.
0 Maraleaaa,
1 Flena, p.
ft
1 0
Carney, rf 4
1 I
I 1
1 1
0 8
a li
0 3
0 t
0 0
w healer, 3b. . 6
O'Brien, aa. .. 3
la, . 4
cf' 1
c 4
Flournoy. If. ft
Noonan. lb. . 8
Marean, lb... 4
Sullivan, c..l
3 16
0 1
1 4
1 0
Ferguaon, p. ft
Totala 41 14 10 II I Total! 14 71 14 1
Geler out for Interfering.
St. Paul 00100100086
Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 08
Earned runs: St. Paul. 1. Two-base hits:
Geler (2), Noonan, Lee, Clark. First base
on balls: Off Flene, 3; off Ferguson. 4.
Wild Ditch: Flene. Struck out: liy Flene,
7; by Ferguson, 4. Sacrlnce hits: Neighbor
(21, Clark. Murcan. l-ft on bases: St
Paul, 12; Toledo, 6. Time: 2:00. Umpire
Haskell. Attendance: 750.
Louisville Beats Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.-Durham's wlld
ness gave Ixulsville the game today. Only
one ot Louisville's runs was earned. Score:
LOH8V1LLK KANSAS I 1TY.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Kervln. If. .. a
Sullivan, lb. ft
Clay, cf 8
D 0
1 10
1 3
0 Gilbert, If... 4
U ( aaaday. cf 3
1 Lueike. 2b..
Braahear. lb. 4
0 Douglaa. lb. .
OCaatio. ib....
1 Iiuuahua, aa.
1 1 rum. rf....
U Zearfoaa, a.,
u Durham, p. .
i, c 3
W oodruff, Ib 4
hailojaii, rf . . 4
Qulnlan, aa... 4
0 11
blether, p... 4
1 0
Totala 7 17 11 8 Totala 80 ft 17 14
Louisville 02000100 8-6
Kansas City 00003000O 3
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Louisville,
1. Two-base hits: (illnert, Clay. Sacrlnce
hit: Cassaday. Stolen bases: Kerwin,
Shaw, Woodruff, ilullinan. hirst base on
balls: Off Durham, 7; off rite. lir, 1. btruck
out: by Durham, S; by tiiecher, 8. Hit
with pitched ball: Clay, left on basi
Kansas City, i. iouisvule, w. llmo. 1.4a
Umpire: King. Attendance: 3u.
Standing of the Trams.
Played. Won. Lost. Fct
Columbus 1 84 45 .(lid
Milwaukee 12 i7 bo vi
Minneapolis 127 76 62 .::)
Louisville 12 67 61 .623
Indianapolis 128 61 67 .477
St. Paul 12i 5 67 .41
Toledo 128 4 80 .375
Kansas City 126 40 86 .320
Games today; Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at til. Paul, Indianapolis at Mil
waukee, Louisville at Kansas City.
Southern League Games.
At New Orleans Montgomery, t
Ne
Orleans, 4.
At Memphis Memphis, 6; Atlanta. I
At Shreveport Shreveport, 3; Nashville, 1.
At Birmingham First game: Birming
ham. 6: Little hock. 5. Second game: Birm
ingham. S, Little Rock. 3.
Batte Wins Batting Game.
BUTTE. Neb.. Aug. 30. ( Special Tele
gram. The game between Butte and Bone-
steel here touay resuitea lb to 10 in isvor
of Butte. Both teams were good at batting.
Batteries: Butte, ton, conger, rord and
Keeler; Bonesel, Lena. Willy and Graham.
L niilre: Miller.
Diamonds akt One.
The Diamonds defeated the Mets Juniors
by a score of I to . The feature of the
game was the pitching of Grimes. Bat
teries: Grimes. Williamson and Wright,
Monico and Duckle.
Opening of Battle Creek Races.
BATTLE CREFK. Neb. Aug. $o.(8pe-
clal Telegram. I The first dty's races of
the fourth annual meet of the Battle Creek
Driving Park association were called here
today. The Idi trot or pace, purse $Ui,
wss won by Locket, owned and driven bv
Powell of Albion: best time. 2 18. The 2
trot or pace, purse $100. was won by Lovely
May. oned by iilytu ol Ogaen, la.; best
I tuue, 1 .-.
EDWIN C DEFEATS ALIERSOS
Clay Geldicf TtVei Seventh and Deciding
Eiat in Park Brew Stakes.
SADIE MAC WINS ROGER WILLIAMS STAKE
Inter Ocean, Driven by A. Thnmna of
Omaha, Wins Third Heat la
the Unfinished 2t4VS
Pneo.
rROVIDENCB. R. I. Aug. 80 Rsln
which fell shortly after 4 o'clock caused the
postponement of a part of today's program
at the Orand circuit meeting at Narragan
sett park. The rain did not come, how
ever, until the unfinished Park Brew stakes
of yesterday hsd been decided, Edwin C.
defeating Allerson for first money.
The 15,000 Roger William stake for 2:12
trotters was also decided. Sadie Mae out
classing her field and winning In straight
heats.
Peruna carried off the t:10 pacing event In
straight heats. The rain caused the post
ponement of the 2:25 pacing event, the race
at that time standing two heats for Albula
and one for the favorite, Inter Ocean. Re
sults: The Tark Frew stakes, :08 pace, three in
five, purse $6,000. seventh heat (not finished
Tuesday):
Edwin C. b. .. bv Clay (Curry) 1
Allerson, g. h. (Bmdy)
Time: Z:n.
2:25 class, pacing, three In five, pur
tl.ooo (unfinished):
Albuta, br. g., by Allevo (Walker). ...1 1 t
Inter Ocean, br. g. (Thomas) 5 2 1
Oeneral Stark, blk. m. (Tallman) 2 3 6
Little Jny, b. g. (DeRyder) 4 S 1
Tommy Burns, b. g. (McCarthy) 4 4
Time: 2:134. 2:ll, 2:13.
The Roger Williams stake, 2:12 class,
trotting, purse ITi.onn, three in five:
Sadie Mac, b. m., by Peter the Great
(Stlnson) 1 1 1
Lady Oall Hamilton, blk. m. (Howell). I 6 1
Turley, br. g. (Oeers) 8 2 4
Morn, ch. g. (Brlnckerhoff) 6 3 8
Mainland, b. h. (Thomas) 4 4 3
John Caldwell, b. h. (Thompson) 8 6
Angle, ch. m. (O. Saunders) 8 T 6
Mamie R. b. m. (DeRyder) 7 8 7
Time: 2:0714. 2:1C4. 2:10.
2:10 class, pacing, purse 81,090, two In
three:
Peruna. b. g, by Norbella-Bylvla
(Murphy) 1 1
Caffeno, b. g. (Hyson) 8 2
Stein, b. g. (Walker) 2 10
Texas Booker, b. g. (McEaton) 4 3
Miss Oeorgia, blk. m. (Qerrlty) 10 4
Ginger, b. g. (Cot) o
Ben F, b. g. (DeRyder) 11
5
t
7
Ed Geers, b. g. (Brady)
Owyho, ch. h. (Davis) 7
Fred H b. g. (Snow)
8 8
9 11
Day Rook. blk. g. (Milan)
Time: 2:0614, 2:09.
JINIOR TENNIS TOl'BNET MOVES
Youngsters Have Their Matches Down
to Finals In Singles.
Players In the Junior tennis tournament
play off their games faster thsn the older
players, as they do not seem to know the
meaning of the word fatigue or to realize
that the sun Is shining on both sides of
the street these days. The finals In the
singles will be played off today between
Potter and Koch. A good slied gallery
watches the play, showing that there Is
gj-eat Interest In the tournament. Roth
Koch and Potter are playing a stronir
game and opinion Is about equally divided
as to the probable winner. In the doubles
Slaughter and McAllister are playing a
stronar same, hut it Is too early In the con
test to pick the winners. Valuable prices
are offered In this tournament as an extra
Inducement for the youngsters to do their
best. The scores:
Second round:
Potter beat Slaughter, 6-8, 8-4.
Caldwell beat Baum. 4-6, 6-X 6-1
Semi-finals:
A. C. Potter beat Caldwell, H), 8-8.
Koch beat C. Potter, 6-2, 8-6.
Consolation singles, preliminary round:
Murphy heat Montgomery, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.
Brady beat Dorward, default.
Montgomery beat Mets, 8-6, 6-0.
Howen beat Wolwortii. 6-1, 6-2.
Gallagher beat Cromer. 6-4, 6-4.
Bedwell beat Fish, 6-3. 6-0.
Fisher beat Patterson, 6-3, 6-1
First round:
Murphy beat Brady, 6-3. K-0.
Montgomery beat Bowen, 6-0. 6-2.
Gullagher beat Bedwell. 6-0, 6-1.
Meyer beat Fisher 7-5, 6-2.
Semi-finals:
Murphy beat Montgomery. 6-4, 8-6, 8-6.
Doubles, preliminary round:
Brndy and Murphy beat Story and Ring-
wait. 6-4, 6-4.
Slaughter and McAllister beat Caldwell
and Meyer, 6-1. 6-2.
Cromer and rearson Deal uavison ana
Fisher, default.
Council and Thompson beat Howe and
Ayerlgg, 6-1, 6-0.
Potter and fotter Deal Montgomery ana
PutHrfl A-0 6-4
Patterson and Met beat Montgomery ana i
Robertson, default.
Hoel and Pollard beat Bowen and Hawes,
6-2. 6-0.
Doubles, first round:
Slaughter and McAllister beat Brady and
Murphy. 6-1, 6-1.
Hoel and Pollard beat Patterson and
Meti, 6-0, 6-2.
RACES AT IOWA STATE FAIR
Baby Kldd Wins the Free-for-All
Parr In Straight Heats.
DES MOINES, Aug. 30. The following
were the results of today's state fair races:
Free-for-all pace, purse $500:
Baby Kldd, b. m by Captain Kldd
(Parker) 1
Patle. b. g. (Whiting) 2
Gvorge Patchen, s. g. (Silver) 8
1 1
3 2
2 3
Time: 2:14i., 2:14m. 2:15'4.
2:30 pace. Merchants stake, value $1,000:
Don Homo. D. h.. bv Aleshar
(Allen) 1
Ed Imggett, b. h., by Rinaldo
illodge) 2
Silk Twist, blk. h. (Oanoung) 4
(iurtield Maid, b. m. (Pettis).... 6
18 2 1
Judge Culllson, b. g. (Alexander) I
Time: 2:14. 2:12H. 2:12, 2:1314. 2:14.
2:36 trot, purse $500:
Artols. b. m. (Turner) Ill
Dulcle, blk. m. (Katlnan) 3 2 2
Harris Bov. ch. h. (Johnston) 2 7 4
Ijidv Almoncer. b. m. (Blome) 7 3 3
Altonctte. blk. m. (Cravls) 4 6 6
Time: 2:17H. 2:1S, 8:18.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Stors team won two games from a
picked team last night and finished 13!)
pins ahead on totals. Their game was
tietter than expected, as every man was
rolling a strange ball, presents from the
Storz Brewing company. The second game
of 1.042 was bowled without sn error, which
is nulte unusual at this time of the year.
FritKiher was high man for the night wlth
69 and "t ap Schneider carried ot nign
single game with 240.' The score:
STORZ BLCE RIBBONS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totsl.
Fritscher 149 223 237
Tonneman 15 20) los 619
Fni-scntl 192 6M
Schneider IS') 240 14b 6w
Marble H4 it 13 oi
Totals.
Ml
1,042 819 2,822
PICKED TEAM.
1st. 2d
3d.
154
213
172
17
104
Total.
490
5-
5 '6
643
biS
Clay
Iv2
194
11
173
2o4
150
GJerde
177
173
13
150
Zimmerman
Snvder
Anderson ...
Totals...,
.W 833 914
Rarlnf at Aabarn.
At'BI'RN. Neb.. Aug . (Special Tele
gram.! In the a-year-nlds pace. $ purse,
C ount de Kayville won. Hilly Beal second,
I arty Jeannette distanced Time: 1:17V.
Btate record fr S-yer-old pace.
2:3 trot. 10 purse: foicus won. Par
thenla second, Mesauerlsin third. Mabel L
fourth. Time: J:-4. '
One-half mile and repeat, runnlnjc race:
Montasuma won. Reuben O second. Tsn
cred third. Time: 0.50. A new track rec
ord for Auburn.
Weather fine and a record-breaking
crowd. , ,
Sew York leads la Hlne Match.
SKA GIRT. N J . Au. SO -New York,
twice winner of the national team match,
at the conclusion of this, the second days
work, led the nest hiarhest competitor,
Ohio, hv s F'od margin. The superior
work of the New Yorkers at 6 yards,
rapid Are. and at m yards, slow fire, was
responsible for the lesdlng position of the
team. The ork at l.iwj yards will be com
pletrd tomorrow and It Is hoped a start
may be made on Ihe skirmish tuns.
Miss ftattoa Defeats Miss Hatterasan.
CINCINNATI. Au lo. In the fourth
duy s play of the trlatate tennis tournament
here Miss May Button, national and Kti
llsU vLaiuuluu. sua itst tualct Uh Miss
Ratterman of Cincinnati. This mskes Miss
Futton s third match and she has yet to
lose a game In any set.
WRIGIfT F.AS1I.Y DEFEATS HOB ART
Boston Man Will Piny WaVd for Na
tional Tennis hamplonshlp.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 30 Reals C.
Wright of Boston, by defeating Clarence
Hobart of New York today In strslght sets.
-4. -1. s-S, won the honor of meeting Hol
combe Wsrd of Orange. N. J., for the na
tional tennis championship In singles to
morrow. Ward and Wright successfully
defended the championship in doubles last
Wednesday. They were memlera of the
American team which went to England In
the quest of the Davis cup end they have
won In nesrly every championship event
for manv years. Today's mstch was plsyed
under lowering skies. The weather, how
ever, Improved and the contest ended in a
burst of sunlight. The result was antici
pated snd there were few periods when
there wss any doubt as to the outcome.
The spectstors were given a grand exhibi
tion of net plav, fierce cross court drives
and back and forehand smashes by Wright
In the second set.
Hobart was fairly smothered by the
swiftness with which the balls came across
the net.
PLAT I WOMEN'S CSOI.F MATCH
Miss Palmetler Only Outside Con
testant to Snrvlva Second Bonnd.
CHICAOO, Aug. 80 Play In the women's
western golf champolnshlp at the Home
wood Country club has reached the second
round and Miss Annie Palmetler of Ken
hosha Is the only player outside of Chi
cago who survived the first round. In the
second round Mrs. A. T. H. Brower, the
executive of the association and the gold
medalist of the qualifying round, will meet
Mrs. C. L. Doing of Midlothian and a close
game Is looked for. Miss Palmetler won
her inatcB from Miss Julia Hunt 9 tip and
7 to play, but tomorrow she will meet a
more formidable antagonist In Mrs. Vernon
Hall. The latter eliminated Mrs. G. W.
Roop of Denver after a eee-sawing match
8 up.
S. Loots Nationals nny Fran fa.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3", -Walter Frants.
pitcher and general utility man of the
Kansas City American association base ball
team, has been sold to the St. Louis Na
tional league club. Frants. who refuses
to play ball on Sunday, led the American
association in batting until a month ago.
LITTLE TOT AFTER THE SUN
Child Goes After the F.ellpse on
Which He Wants to Try
Ills Clippers.
Little Freddie Durenberry Is 8 yean old
and lives on West Thirtieth street. He Is
a viry bright and observing lad. A neigh
bor boy, John Smith, had got a lawn
mower and christened It the "Clipper."
Always In speaking of the lawn mower he
would call It the "Clipper." Freddie was
very much Interested and would stand and
watch his neighbor run the clipper and
then take delight In running with his bare
feet over the newly clipped grass and look
disgustingly at the ragged grass In his
own yard.
Early Wednesday morning the whole
neighborhood was out looking for the
eclipse of the sun. The people were talk
ing about smoked glass and eclipse, and
eclipse on the sun and all such expressions,
and Freddie, with other children In the
vicinity, also was looking for the eclipse
of the sun. After the observation was over
Freddie was missed.
A search of the neighborhood was In
stttuted, but no Freddie was to be found.
Sometime later a neighbor on Twentieth
and Dodge streets observed Freddie going
down the street as fast as his little feet
would carry him with his eyes fixed In
tently on the sun. He was Intercepted
by the neighbor and asked, "Why, Fred
die, where are you going?" "Why," said
he, "I'm going to get my glass clippers on
the sun."
Freddie tried to get around the neigh
bor who was in his way to the sun, but
the neighbor would not let hlnv go any
farther and was puzzled to know what the
child meant. He used all sorts of per
suasives to induce him to return home.
Finally he took Freddie by the hand and
used what force was necessary to compel
the little tot to accompany him toward
his home and the last seen of Freddie as
they were going up the street he swung
around the back of his companion and
took a last mournful look toward the east
and said, "I want my glass clippers on
the sun."
Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One
Dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea
that I could scarcely attend to my duties,
when I took a dose of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured
me entirely and I had been taking other
medicine for nine days without relief. I
heartily recommend this remedy as being
the best to my knowledge for bowel com
plaints. R. O. Stewatt, of the Arm of
Stewart & Bro., Greenville, Ala.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska Today, Warmer In
orthvrcst Portion Partly Cloudy
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Forecast of
the weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska Fair Thursday, warmer In
northwest portion; Friday, partly cloudy.
showers and cooler in north and east por
tions.
For Iowa Fair Tbursday; Friday, partly
cloudy, probably showers In north and
west portions.
ror oouin I'aicota fair and warmer
Thursday, showers and cooler at night or
Friday.
For Kansas and Missouri Fair Thursday
and Friday.
For Colorado Thunder showers Thurs
day, cooler In northwest portion; Friday
fair. For Wyoming Fair Thursday, except
thunder showers In southeast portion;
cooler In the west portion; Friday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BCREAl
OMAHA, Aug. 30. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thre
years: 190S. 1904. 19.13. iio2.
Msxlmum tempersf ure. .. S3 77 70 7
Minimum temperature... 71 60 5H 69
Mean temperature 77 M 64 74
Precipitation 00 .T .no .49
Temperatures and precipitation depar
tures from the normal at Omaha since
March 1 and comparison with the last two
years:
Norn
mal temperature 71
Excess for the day g
Total eieess since March 1 274
Normal precipitation .10 Inch
Pendency for the day 10 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 14.S2 inches
Deficiency since March 1 8.04 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1904.. 2 57 Inches
Escess for cor. period. 19"S 4. 73 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and Btate Tern. Max. Rain-
of eat tier. 7 p. m.
Pismarck, cloudy 70
Cheyenne, ralnlns; 72
Chlcaaro cloudy 7
Davenport, part cloudy 7
Denver, cloudy 72
Havre, clear 7
Helena, clear 74
Huron, clesr 70
Kansas City, clear M
North Platte, clear 78
Omaha, cloudy 78
Rapid City, cloudy 7
St. I-O'ils. clear M
Bt. Paul, clear 72
Salt I-ake City, part cloudy W
Valentine, clear 72
Wllllston. part cloudy M
Tern. fall.
74 .00
f) ,T
M 00
M T
M .00
M .02
88 .T
7 .00
SO .00
m .t
H .no
78 , .00
M no
74 .00
M .T
M .01
.01
T lndlcstes trace of precipitation.
September Averages.
The following data for the month of
September, covering a period of thirty-four
years. have been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Omaha. They
are Issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed during the month In ques
tion r the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast of
the weather conditions for the coming
month:
Temperature Men or normal tempera
ture, & degree. Tt waxmeet mouth was
1
This ,
I . i
The
Shield SmSSi
Of U WELSBACH )) j
( V QUALITY JJ I
Quality y
1 It i on ihe label of the ,
j Genuine a j
J The best and most economical gas light in the world.
CJ Saves eyesight, gas Mis, mantles and repairs,
q Ask for )
q insist on Genuine Welsbach Mantles
q Qet J with the Shield of Qyslity on the label.
? Pricei. 35c. 30c.. 25c, 20c., isc (
? Imitations are Worthless and Extravagant ;'
I For Sale by all Dealers
t Jap
The janitor service 'in The Bee
Building is as near perfect as it can
be, remembering that janitors are
human. Offices from $10 to $4?
per month several desirable ones
from which to choose.
that of 1197, with an average of 75 degrees.
The coldest month was that of 1K7H, with
an average of tin degreps. The highest tem
perature was 102, on September 17, 1M.I5. The
lowest temperature was 3 degrees, on
September 'J3. 1S73. The earliest date on
which first ' killing" frost occurred In au
tumn. September 1. 19ol. Aver.ige date on
which first "killing" front occurred in au
tumn, October 12. Average date on which
last "killing" frost occurred in spring,
April IS. The latest date on which htxt
killing" frost occurred In spring. May la.
1M.
Precipitation (rain or melted snnwl
Average for Ihe month, 2 90 Inches. Aver
age number of days with .01 of an Inch or
more, eight. The greatest monthly precipi
tation was 8 3t Inches. In li)l The least
monthly .precipitation was .14 of an Inch.
In l!. The greatest amount of precipita
tion recorded in any twentyjfour competi
tive hours was 6.29 inches, on September
28 and 29. MM.
Clouds and Weather Average number of
clear days, fourteen: partly cloudy days,
nine; cloudy days, seven.
Wind The prevailing winds hnve been
from the south. The average hourly velo
city of the wind Is 7 8. The highest velo
city of the wind was firty-flve miles from
the northeast, on September 11, lit O.
Omaha. Neb., Aug 30. 19o5. .
gllky, fmtUfVtnirX
stnoitB, without tnat
tang j taste. Im
ported brands aa good 1
cost twice as much.
Ask you tobac
conist
CIGARS
J.P.
Those suffering from weak
Deaaes whwh ap the pleasures
of life should take Ju en I'llN.
One box will tell a slur of
marreloua reaulis. This medicine baa more
rejuTenating. Tiialiiiup force than bu ever
before been offered, hent post paid In plsio
package only on receipt of tLia adv. end II.
Mtda by its orirMurs C. 1. Hood Co.. pro
prietors uwod K'aai'Ula. LowaU. Mass.
5
.Rose
rnasaaaaaa
The superiority of
Jap Rose Soap
over other toilet soaps
is in its lovely effect
on the complexion.
JAMES S. KIRK
& CO.
v 1
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
We use our own nans
In our business; yot
know who you are doing
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
I cured. Method new. without pain or lost
!of time. CHARGES IX) W
BLOOJ P0:S0N sign, symoiom (sores on
bodv. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out; disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Nervous. Men wra?,m. 'S.!!:
nervous deblity. early decline, lack of vlgof
snd strength.
I'RINAKV, Kidney snd Blaader Troubles.
Weak Back. Burning L'rlne, Frequency of
Crlnatlng. L'rlne High Colored or wlta
Mliky Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mall 14 years OF Bti
CESSFL'L. PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cai
nsr of 14 Lh and Douglaa. Omaha. Neb,
Every Woman
u-0 .it' '. 1
WiWVi
MAKVTl whirling Smf
1 TUa nr faaiial Srlssa. Tijoo.
I ItaiM .turlion. llst-8ul
aal- M.ial 4'vvenleti!,
lllMautnuluuf,
imk aaar insaial Sar H,
ft It ranliolaui'l'ly MiS
MasikL. ar"tl do
oiorr. Imii nl aiAiiip (
liUi.ira.1 0. .a H f1e
II ,..rll,iil.ra,lifl .tlrf-t 1 1,1 IS lU-
Valuatll1ra. StKlH. O.,
4 at. use T.. Ian 1 usa.
for Bale by
BHF.RM AN A M. '.N N KI.I, DRl'O CO.,
Cor Pith and Dodge Bis.. Omaha.
MENANDWOMCft.
"T I I'aa rUf (or aoaal ral
.A J siacaaiaM.lsOaiusialleaa,
1 U irrtlaliuaa or sIceititoM
mm.m cf am C I siaublaDM.
' D . . . . A .. . .1 . .1 rl u
(UaStCMM CO. i-al or a.l.sbS.
I f '"J aMata Sf saraaguaa.
br aaavaaa. rrai4. 4
fci ti a u 1 mii li it
I ajT. yTl B.
I Zi.ii.io:
-
I a, v. WW
i
1 -r- tt.tfM.Ull
1 l 1