TTTE. Utt'ATTA DAILY ' BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1906.
OMAHACETS FORFEITED GAME
Bonrka An OiTen Contest Became Can
till on Refuses to Pity.
SECOND ENDS IN TlE AFTER THE NINTH
IHrtr Mike ays He Was t tliH
fes- Rasrrks Dripll Latter'
Wrlttea ! F.arly la
the nar.
The Bourke family got a game, and tied
one with the Champion at Vinton street
park Wednesday afternoon. The first same
was awarded to Omaha by Umpire Davis
hy a scora of 1 to 0 because the Des
Molnea manager refused to let hla team
play at i.tn, ths time for which the rme
tu advertised, and the second waa lied
after nine tiresome innings filled with con
tinuous wransllng with the nmplvra.
Rotters and O'Leary, who were officiating
because Plats Davis refused to work.
The whole altunflnn Is a mlxtip and will
have to he decided by the executive com
mittee of the Western Inasjue hi fore both
Sides are satisfied and in the meantime
the umpires decision will stand. Two
fames had been advertised hy Manager
Rourke for ' Wednesday afternoon, and the
public was on hand supposing two would be
played. Caritlllon willed otherwise and re
fused to play but one, saying Rourke had
not consulted him In reference to the two
games, the second of which was to hava
been one postponed from Des Moines.
Da els Kaplalns Hla Action.
Both teama were on the field at the
proper time and the umpire announced that
Mr. Cantillon refused to play but one
game, but, as the game had been adver
tised, the rmly -thing he could do was to
Walt five minutes on the Des Moines team
and then cill the game. He said the gen
eral rule as followed hy all clubs and the
tinlv rule on the rase he had to go by was
tha the local manngcr had the right to
call the game at any time before two hours
ncfr.re dark. When fantlllon would not
send his men out he declared the game
forfeited to Omaha. 9 to 0.
UhvIs refused to umpire (he second game,
and O'l.cary of Des Molnea and Rogers of
Omaha were (ailed, upon and the gnme
started nut a a farce, for on some Imag
inary wrong on the part of Rogers Doyle
ordered O'I.eary to give his team every
decision, and lie came pretty near doing
it, except from the second to the last In
ning, when matters run along smoothly.
The fun started In the first Inning, when
Rogers, umpiring back of the pltche-, cilkd
Kchipke out at third. He was clearly out.
Doyle, however, had O'Leary call him safe,
and, as 0"I.eary was umpiring the bases.
Ills declslm had to go. No - hnvin was done
by tho decision, for the side was retired
without a score.
Omaha trade six runs In the first Inning
with three hits, two errors and two bases
on bulls. This would have aeemed enough
of a lead to win almost any game, but
O'Leary umpired on balls and strikes In
the next Inning, and that mi l" 'he differ
ence. If'i crude work n- to an end
by dumb-headed base runn .1 the part
of Doyle, who allowed 11. ! . return of
Dexter'a fly to he thrown to 1'enlng and
then Perrlng sprinted from his position and
caught him before he. reached first. Four
runs were made on three hits, two bases
on balls and an error.
Dea Molnea net Three Rons.
Tho score remained 6 to 4 in Omaha's
favor until the sixth Inning, when Mc-
Neely was hit for two doubles and a
single, which, coupled with two errors, gave
the Champions three runs. Andreas led
off with a triple in the eighth inning and
lo-iiic ii.iiit i'ii iiiu inuin iii v, n 1 1 j 1 1 n out
to With. . ' '.
With Pes Moines two to the good In the
ninth, Onial'.n. came In with the Intention
of winning the game, but only succeeded
in tying. Carter was passed to first and
Howard flew out to Welday, who captured
the ball utter a hard run backward. Per
rlng hit a corker to right, on which Carter
cored, oud Welch was hit with the ball.
Diseases of Tilen
Cured for $5.00
Pay what you can and begin treatment now.
Dr, McGrew
is and always haa
been the pioneer of
low charges for
treatment and fair
dealing with men.
Over Thirty Thous
and Cured Cases ot
all forms of Dis
eases and Disorders
of Men guarantee
.k.1 .. TKI.I.
j y s a r s experience.
I Over 20 yeers pmc-s'--'
maf tlca right hers In
Omaha and throughout the West.
A Guaranteed Cure
practically assured fur only 34.00. .Consul
Utlon and advice FREE. I
Trsatmar.t by mail Call or writs. Boa
rS6. Offices 216 South Fourteenth street.
Omaha. Nab.
MEN AND WOMEN.
l ea Big 43 for unnatural
dia. haraa.lnflammalioDa.
trritatluna or ulrarationa
of mucous aisoibranea.
Painleaa, and not aalrin-
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14 hy Irg.U.
or sant in plain wrapper,
tT aapraaa. prawald. for
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Circular saot a raquoat.
J. P.
Tdom suffering from weak
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One box will tell a atorr of
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M" flora llood a t-araapartlla. Lowell. Mass,
HOTEL-
HOTEL KUPPER.
KaMU City, fcv nisgour.
IS
rns.r-rj
pi.
This magnlAcatit hotel has 200 beau
tiful rooms and la located at 11th and
UcOes streets in the shopping district.
Only half a block from the Loiiory,
Bird. Thaysi dry uoda store; near all
the thealsrs.
100 Private Bataa.
Talsyhoass la Ail Booms. M aad
Cold Baaalaa wttat la Brory Boom.
Tjaagoollsd Cafe. Psrfset Oolslne. OluS
Breakfasts sag Table S'Kots Biaaers
Kervsd ua Oafs. Bates 91 Bay aad
Upward. k -
Bnropeaa. riaa
Reservations may be mads by tela
graph at our aspens.
KUFPKR-BENSOX HOTEL CO,
F. aV BIWSOB, Vaaagsz,
tau!2;
f tola. arv
i J Sataai4 h
M w mm awtotan.
Sjw rrwasto CasUftae.
iTiVHEf AsCHtMiai Ca.
1 oinciiun.oP5
Rassey m1e a single, which b-oight Per
rlng home and tied the score, with one out
snd two men on bases Oondtng spoiled the
chance to win by hitting Into a double. A
dust storm swept over the field and tns
game waa called, with the score s to .
The icore:
OMAHA.
AB. R
H.
1
o
1
1
3
ro.
A.
0
4
0
1
:
4
0
2
Carter, rf
Howard. 2b...
Perrlng. 3b...
Welch, rf
Rasev. If
Oinrilng. e
Iwl-r, ss
Kitnkle. lb
McNeeley, p..
Totals X I Tt IS
DBS MOlNKfl.
AB. R. H
PO.
11
0
B.
Caffvn. If
Bchlpke, 3b
Welday. cf
Doyle, lb
Dexter, c
Hogrlever. rf
Andreas, sa
M affix m. 2b
ft
4
5
I
5
i
4
'2
Miller, p 4
Totals 7 g 27 13
Omaha
Runs n
Hits 3 1
Des Moines
Runs " 4
Hits 0 3
n n
1 0
2-x
2-8
o o
o ft
0 l
1 2
0K
0-9
Two-base hits: Andreas. Caffyn. Three
base hit: Magoon. Wild pitch: Miller,
first base on balls: Off McNeeley, 5; off
Miller, .V Hit bv pitched ball: By Miller.
1. Struck out: By McNeeley, I; by Miller.
2. Stolen bases: Bchlpke. Baasey. Double
Dlav: Bassey to Perrlng. Sacrifice hit:
Runkle. Left on bases: Omaha. 6;
Molnea, 8. Time: 1:46. Attendance:
Des
400.
Cmplrea: Rogers and O'Leary.
Host Take a Pair.
STOtTC CITT. Julr . Tns locals rap
tured both ends of a double-header from
Denver today, the first by a score of S to 3
and the second by 3 to 2. The games were
among the best that have been seen on the
home grounds this season. Corhett offici
ated in the box in the first, allowing only
six hits, while In the second Jarrott held
the Denver aluggers down to four. Wright
was in the box for Denver In the first, and
while he struck out seven men he was
touched up for ten hits. Paige In the
second was hit safely eight times. Sioux
City outplayed the visitors In the field. . .
Score, first game:
SIOUX CITT.
AH. R
Campbell. If 4 0
Klieefian, rf 4 1
Nobllt, r.f 4 1
Weed, 2b 4 1
Meyers, lb 3 0
Newton, sa 4 0
Krost, 3b 4 I
Hess, c 3 1
Corliett, p 2 u
H. PO. A.
0 0 0
1
1
ft
12
1
0
6
. 0
Totali 32 t
DENVER
10 27 18
AB.
.. 4
... 3
... 3
.. 4
... 3
... 4
... 3
... 3
H. PO. A.
E.
0
(i
6
o
l
o
McHale. lb...
T. Smith-, ss..
Randall, rf...
Russell, cf....
Zaluskv, c...
Reddlrk, 3b...
Donahue. 2b..
Belden. If
Wright, p
o
0
1
Totals...
Sioux City
Denver
Karned runs;
29 3 6 24 6 2
... 2 0 6 0 0 0 2 1 5
...20 1 0000003
Sioux City, 2; Denver, 1.
Nohlit, Belden. Double
Two-base hits:
plays: Smith to Donahue to McHale. Hed-
dlck to Donahue to McHale. Lft on bases:
Hloux City, ft; Denver, 3. (Stolen bases:
Meyers, Randall, bacriflcc hit: Meyers.
First lip.se on balls: Off Corhett, 3: off
Wright, 2. Hit with pitched ball: Zalusky.
Struck out: By Corbett. 4; by Wright, f.
Wild pitch: Cotbett. Passed ball: Hoss.
Time: 1:40. I'mpire: Keefe. Attendance; Sua.
Score, second game;
SIOCX CITT.
AB. R. H. PO.
A
0
0
0
3
1
3
4
3
0
7
Campbell, if 4 13 1
Sheehan. rf 4
Nobllt. If 6
3
1
6
13
2
0
, 6
. 0
0
Weed, 2b
6 .
Meyers, lb
Newton, ss
Krost, 3b ...
Freese, c
Hess, c
Jurrott, p ..
Totals
37 i
DENVER.
.8 30 21
AB. R.
H. PO.
A.
t
i
0
0
1
2
2
0
1
McHale. b ,.
T. Smith, ss
Randall., rf ...
Russell, cf ..
.alusky, c ..
Reddick. 3b ..
Donahue, 2b
Belden, If ....
Paige, p
io r
i
i
8
8
0
4
2
0
Totals 31
4 28 13
Two out when winning run scored:
Sloux City 1 100000w 13
Denver ..v 0 00020000 03
Karned runa: Sloux City, 2: Denver, I
Two-base hits: Bheehan, Belden. Double
plays: Krost to Weed to Meyers; Jarrott
to 'Weed to Newton; McHale to Smith;
Smith to Donahue to McHale. Left on
buses: Sioux City, 6; Denver, 2. Stolen
baxei.: McHale (2). Sucrifice hits: Sheehan.
Bases on balls: OIT Jarrott, 4; off Paige, 1;
Hit by pitched ball: Meyers. Struck out:
By Jarrott. ; by Paige, 6. Paased ball:
Zalusky. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Keefe.
I.lnrola Takes Both.
LINCOLN, July 26. Lincoln won both
games of a double-header with Pueblo to
duy, the first by a score of 6 to 3, the
second by 14 to 1. The first game was a
pretty struggle between Pitchers McKay
and Morgan, with aharp fielding and daring
base rum.mg on both sides. The visitors
rapped McKay a bit the harder, but he
was more steady at critical times than
Morgan, whose bases on balls caused his
undoing. j
For the second game Manager Selee put
in Williams, hla latest acquisition, against
Collegian Morae, and the Lincoln man had
all the best of It. Williams was wild and
his support was miserable. Score, first
game:
LINCOLN.
AB. R
H. PO. A. E.
Ketrhem, cf..
Holmes, If....
Collins, rf
QmWin. 3b ...
Thomas, lb...
Fenlon, rf-lf.
(rugnter. sa...
Zlnran. c
Burton, 2b....
McKay, p
Totals ....
2
3
1
i
4
4
3
:::::::: 3
3
112 0 0
110 0 0
11 0 0 0
1 0 2 0 1
o o io t o
13 10 0
ft 0 1 1 0
ft 0 1 1
0 ft 4 4 1
0 0.1 2 0
1 27 10 3
R. H. PO. A. E.
ft 0 4 0 1
0 1 0 1
0 12 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
2 112 0
1 2 2 4 0
0 0 3 3 0
0 13 0 0
0 10 10
1 7 24 10 1
3 0 0 0 1 0 5
0 0 10 10 13
AB.
Cook. If
Mciilvra, lb....
Phugart, 3b
Melcholr, rf
Klw.-rt. 3b
Rennlcker. c
Flake, sa
Fader, cf
Morgan, p
Totals 34
Lincoln 0 1
Puehh 0 0
Kurned run: IJncoln.
Home -run: Fen-
Ion. Two-base lilt: McOilvray. Stolen
buses: Holmes. Qulllln, Fenlon. Oagnler.
Sacrifice hits: Collins. Qultlin, Fls:.e (2).
Double plays: .in mi to Gagnier to Zin
ran; Kiske, to McGilviay. First base ou
bails: Off McKay, 4; off Morgan, 3. Struck
out: By McKay, 3; by Morgan, 4. Time:
l:3rt. Umpire: McCarthy.
Score, accond game: ,
LINCOLN.
AB. R
H.
PO. A.
K
Ketchem, cf 4
1
3 0
Collins, rf 12 2 1
Qulllln. 3b 3 1 ! 3
Thomas, lb S O 1 9
Fenlon, If 4 10 0
Gagnier, sa 4 0 13
Zinran, c 2 t 1.4
Wolfe, c 2 o 1 3
Burton, 2b 2 3 11
Morae, p 4 I 1 0
Totals 31 14 11 27
PUBBI.O.
AB. R, H. PO.
A.
0
0
4
Conk If , 6
McGllvray lb i
Shugjrt, 2b 4
Melcholr, rf 6
Liwert. 3b 4
Messltt, c 3
Rennlcker, c 1
Flske. ss... i 4
Bader, cf 4
Williams, p 4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0 0
Totals..
Lincoln ...
Pueblo
,...39
. 1 4
.00
I 24 14
TO
1 0 0
-ll
0 0- 1
Karned runs:
Lincoln
s
Two-base hit:
Morse. Three-basa hit: Qulllln. Stolen
bases: Ketchem 1,31, Collins (2), Qulllln.
Thomas. Wolfe, Morse, McOilvray. Sacri
fice hits: Collins. Qulllln. UagniHr, Barton.
Double play: Qa ruler to Thomas. First
bass on balls: Off Morse, I; off Williams.
Hit with pitched ball: By Williams. 3
Struck out: By Morse, I; by Williams. 4
Wild pitch: Williams Tims: I M.
plre: McCarthy. Attendance: 1,J.
faaHasj of the Team.
I'm-
Won. Lost. Pet.
(7 .W5
4 r: .(tt
41 43 .4s
SS 46 .4o!
37 4 .43
SS aO .X
Dea Molnea
Omaha
lx-nvtr ....
. in
. an
. 84
, M
, S5
. Kt
Sioux City
LJnmln ..........
Pueblo
Games today: Denver at Omaha, Pueblo
at Sloux City, Des Moines at Lincoln.
CASTILLO HAD WRITTTC SOT1CK
Ftoaa surprised at Hla Temerity la
Repadtatlna Part.
Cantillon claimed he had never been askd
by Rourke to play two games and that
the only advice he had of a double-header
was by reading It In the papers.
"I only brought three pitchers along,
expecting to play but three games." said
Mike Cantillon. Had I known an extra
game was expected I would have brought
another pitcher and could easily havu
played. I would not play the first game at
2:Sn because a manager haa no right to
advance a game more than half an hour.
If I had started the first timr at 2:3 (In
tending to play but onei I'mpire Davis
could have called that the postponed game
and forced me to play the regular or
forfeit. I wired President O'Nell to know
If 1 would be compelled to play a double
header without my consent, and he wired
bacft that section 53 provided that a team
could not be compelled to play off a post
poned game until the last series of the
season. '
Those who know the facts about Cantil
lon s being advised that a double-header
would be played are astonished at the man's
temerity In saying he did not know of It.
The fact is he did. for President Rourke
had served both verbal and written notice
on him to that effect, but he had a grouch
on and refused to admit that ha was
notified.
"Aside from the notification that ha got
this morning through the papers and verb
ally,"' said Rourke last night, "I sent
Cantillon written notice, directly and per
sonally, but he refused to accept the writ
ten notice. That, of course, did not prevent
him from being notified."
There is no sympathy whatever with Can
ttllon's action. It is regarded a the worst
sort of baby act and is attributed to the
fact that Slats Davis refused to let Can
tillon and Doyle run tho game Monday and
dictate things yesterday.
CHICAGO. July 25. The game given to
Omaha today by the umpire because the
Des Moines team wns tardy In putting in
an appearance on the field will have to be
ptnyert out to a ' decision, and President
O'Nell tonight notified the managers of
both the teams to this effect. President
O'Nell based his action on section 43 of the
by-laws of the Western league. This rnlo
states that double-headers for one admis
sion shall not be permitted until the Inst
scheduled series of the season. Section liO
of the league's constitution gives President
O'Nell this power.
"The umpire was notified this morning
not to allow two games for one admission,"
said President O'Nell. "but he disregarded
my orders. His action in forfeiting the
game to Omaha was in direct opposition to
our rules and I have thrown the gnme
out."
When the above telegram was read to
Manager Rourke he stated that no such
rule as that mentioned existed. In fact the
present Western league had no by-laws
and tint aa a matter of fact many double-
headers hsd been played this aeason for
the price of one admisslnn, and Des Molnea
had participated in and won several of
them "As to the Des Moines team being
late, Mr. O'Nell Is misinformed. The team
was on the grounds and all ready to play
If it so desired."
ONE GiAMK IS JfATIOVtl LEACIE
New York Shots tint Plttsbnra- Three
to Nothing:.
riTTSBURO. July 26. Mathewson was
Invincible today and the New Yorkers fin
ally took one game of the series. Although
the Plttsburgs made eight hits, thes were
scattered and they reached third base
ntilv three times Phllllnne was relieved
after the fifth Inning by Lynch, who held
the champions In check. Score:
NEW YORK. PITTSBURG.
B.H.O.A.E. B H.O.A.B
Brasnahan. c. 4
14 11 Leash, lb ... 1
110 OSheehan. lb.. 1 0
110 0 Beaumont, rf S 0
14 0 tl Clarke. It.... 1
1 t 0 OW'asner, aa... 4 1
t 1 i 0 Nealon, lb... 4
1 11 ODanley, rf 4 0
14 1 Rltehay, lb.. 4 1
Browne, rf . . . 4
Shannon. If. . 1
Seymour, rf . . 4
MrQann. lb.. 4
Devlin, lb.... 4
Dahlen. aa.... 4
Gilbert, lb... 4
Mathewaon, p I
4 0 1 OPhelpe. c... 1 4
PhllllDpe. p.. 1 0 0
Totals.
..13 I 17 1! 1'Mrllveen ...1 14
Lynrh, p. .... 1 0 ft
' i i 'Melar 1 0 4
Totala Si I IT 10 J
Batted for Phllllppe In fifth.
Batted for Lynch In ninth.
New York... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 03
Pittsburg 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Rltchey. Pliclps, Dahlen.
Sacrifice hits: Beaumont. Shannon. Double
play: Devlin. Gilbert and Medium Buses
on balls: Off I'liilllppe. 1; off Mathewson, 3.
Struck out: By Phllllppe, 1; by Lynch, 2;
bv Mathewson. 1. Left on bases: Pitts
burg. 8: New York, 5. Hits: Off Phllllppe,
7 In seven Innings; ort i.yncn. j in tour in
nings. Time: 2:0i. Umpires: Kmsllc and
Conway.
Standing: of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
Pet.
.65
.1.40
.C4
.472
.461
Chicago
Pittsburg
New York ,
Philadelphia ...
S9 til 2
kh nr 31
85 63 32
89 42 47
8'' 41 4S
Slj 3.1 " 51
91 34 67
b7 30 57
Brooklvn SH 3. ol .407
St. liOUiS 91 34 67 . .874
315
Games today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boa
tun, St. Louis at Brooklyn.
ROURKE LETS BI1.I, MORRISON RO
Also lahltehrs Mlasen and Tries for
Monte Rent Pitchers.
Old Bill Kverltt and his cohorts will come
to town the day after the circus and give
a performance at Vinton street park. In
fact, five exhibitions will be given, ending
with a double-header Sunday. The Denver
team has taken quite a brace of late and
the games will be full of Interest. In The
meanwhile Pa Rourke la telegraphing all
over the country for new pitchers. When
Morrison landed from his balloon ascension
Tuesday Pa told him he need not put on an
Omaha uniform any more, as hla pay was
stopped. He also told Ntlssen he would not
do in his present condition and that he
would have to go back to the shops to
further harden his muscles before essaying
to don an Omaha uniform again. Friday,
will be ladies' day. The double-header Sun
day will start at 2:30. and as the Union Pa
cific will run in a large excursion train
the local fans will have to go out caily.
I.ineun:
Oma ta.
r-oaiTion. I'enver.
... First McHale
...Second Donahue
Rutikcl
Howard....
I-awier
Perring....
Ban Key
Welch
Carter ,
Oondlng...
Rogers
Sunders....
Dodge
Corns
...Short T. Smith
...Third Reddick
...Left Belden
... Center Russell
...Right Randall
...Catch Zaluvkey
....Catch
....Pitch F.ngle
....Pitch Wriirht
.Pitch Adams
McNeeley Pitch.
, Paige
Metilnnlty Forfeits Bond.
PITTSBURG, July 25.-J. P. McGlnnlty,
pitcher for the National league ball team
of New York, who was arrested at Ex
position park yesterday during the gmne
between the Flushing and New York
trams after a ti.nlc encounter with Catcher
Pells of the Pittsburg club, did not appear
at Allegheny Central police station today
and Magistrate Hadtield declared his do
posit ol it forfeited.
Pelts received notice from President Pul
liam of hla suspension icndliig an investi
gation of vesterdav s affair, it is suid aim.
' liar noticea have been served on McGin-
ntty. reus lert this afternoon for New
York to plead his case.
Fremont's Wlanlaz Ntreak Cheeked.
RERTRAND. Neb. Julv "5 Special
Telegram.) After winning fifteen consecu
tive grilles from the best teams In the
state Fremont was finally stopped at
Bertram! today. Inability to hit Masters
and the good batting of Beiirand won the
Kuni" for the locals. The only score credited
to the visitors was made off a ball winch
the fielder could not we. The tattling
honors went to Atkinson, 8. Masters and
Drebert. Score: .n E.
Bertrsnd 4) 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 06 14 J
Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 4 1
Struck out: By Masters, 6: by Prlmley,
2 Batteries: Bertrand. Masters and
Masters; Fremont, Prlmley and Shea.
Players Injared In Collision.
BEAVER CITY. Neb., July 26-(SpecU
Telegrsm Two games of ball were played
here today between Danhury and Beaver
City. In the morning game a serious acid
dent happened to two of the Danbury play
ers. Catcher Woods and Third Baseman
Hint. m were both running to catch a fly and
collided with terrific force. Woods received
a serious scalp wound and is still In a crit
ical condition. Hlnton was rut In the lower
lip. althongh not of s serious nsture. This
accident materially weakened the Danhury
team. The a. -ore a of games were: Beaver
City, 10; Danbury. t Beaver City, li, Dan-
QUAKERS WIN B0TI1 GAMES
Whit Boi riaj Good Fall, but Can Do
Little with Plank and Coomb.
WADOELL BENCHED IN SECOND GAME
tar Twlrler I Pat Oal hy I'siBlr
herldaa la Flrat lanlaa;
for Dlipillni a
Declsioa.
PHII.ADE1,PHIA. July 25 -Philadelphia
and Chicago played two good game of
base ball today and the home team won
both. The visitors could do little with the
pitching of Plank and Coombs, while the
homo team batted White and Owen hard
enough to win. Wnddell was put out of
the second gnme in the first Inning for dis
puting with I'nmlre Sheridan. Owing to
the large crowd overflowing Into the field
a ground rule was necessary. Score, first
game:
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO.
8 H O A B
B H O. A B.
Htrtwl. It. .. I
Lord, rf I
a i
0 IHhn. rf 4 0 1 o t
0 Jones, rf 4 4 1
1 0 label I. tb 4 0 0 0 I
0 HO. Ivl. .. 4 II 1 I
H Pivla. lb. 4 1 12
Srhol4, rf... 4 11
Murphy, lb.
t'riM. . .
OMrltig. lb.
Pow-r,, c..
rin. p....
. 4
. 4
. I
1 A 8 opoanbur. lb.. 4 0 14 0 1
I I 1 I nmifhertT. It 4 1 0
t 0 fSulnvin. c... 1 I 4 1
.14 1
11
0 ITtnnthtll. ibl I 1 I
1 0 WMts. p I 1 1 4
Totals II 17 10 I Totals n 4 14 14 I
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 S
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Lft on bases: Chicago. Philadelphia.
4. Earned runs: Philadelphia, 8. Stolen
bases: (J. Davis, Seybold. Two-baae hits:
Oidring, Sullivan. Home run: Cross. Sacri
fice hits: Powers, White. Double plays:
Plank to H. Davis. Sullivan to O. Davis.
Struck out: By Plank, 2; by White, 3.
First base on balls: on Plank, 1; off White,
1. Passed ball: Power. Hit with pitched
ball: Sullivan. Time: 1:55. Umpire; Sher
idan. Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
B.H.O A B. B.H.O A E.
Hartsel. If... I 1 i 1 0 Douaharty, If I 4 I 0 1
Lord, rf I
H. narla, lb. 4
8eybold, rf... 4
Murphy. 2b... 4
fl hrck. c 4
CrorR, aa 1
Oldrlnx. lb... 1
Waddrll, p... 0
Coomba, p.... 3
4 Jonea, rf.
0 1
1 1
1 1
0 14
0
Olnbell. lb
1 O. THiTla. aa..
4 Imnohua, lb..
Hhn. rf
0 Htlillvan. e. ..
ITannehlll. Ibl
0 0 Owen, p 1
8 0'Rohe 0
O'Neill 1
Totala 11 12711 -1
Totala 21 14 11 1
Batted, for Hahn In the ninth.
Batted for Owen In the ninth.
Philadelphia 00010111 4
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Left on buses: Chicago, 8; Philadelphia,
6. Kurned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Stolen
bases: Tannehill, Isbell. Two-base hits:
Hartsel, Lord, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits:
Sullivan, Lord, Hartsel. Double plays:
Seybold to H. Davis, Hartsel to H.
Davis, Coombs to Schreck to H. Davis.
Struck out: By Coombs, 3. First base on
balls: Off Waddcll, 3; oft Coombs. 3. Hits:
Off Coombs, 6 In eight and one-third in
nings. Hit with pitched ball: Isbell. Time:
1:50. Umpire: Sheridan.
Cleveland Defeats Boston.
BOSTON, July 26 Cleveland won the final
game of the series. 3 to 2. All the runs
resulted from errors, but aside from the
innings in which scores were made it was
a snapplly played game. Bernhardt s pitch
ing and Jackson s work in the field were
the features. Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Fllrk, lb.
.62111 Harden, rf... 1110
Jarkson, If.... I
Lajola. lb. ... 2
Roeeman. lb. 4
t'ongalton, rf 4
Heae. rf 4
Barbeau. 3b.. 4
0 1
4 Parent, aa.... till
I gtahl. rf .... 4 110
Pern a, 2b.... 3 0 10
0 Hoe. If 1 0 1 0
4 1
1 10
2 0
Oils Freeman, lb.. 30111
111) Morns, Jh... 1 0 1 0
Buelow, c... 4 1
2 OArmbmater, cl 0 S 2
1. i Harrle. p 1 0 0 4
Bernhardt, p, 4
1 0
Totala 15 1 27 It 4 Totala 2 S il 12 1
Cleveland ......8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Boston 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Sacrifice hit: Lajoie. - Two-base hit:
Buelow. Stolen himes: Congalton, Flick.
Double play: Flick, Lajoie and Rossman.
First base on ball:' off Harris, 1; off
Bernhardt, 1. Struck out; By Harris, b;
by Bernhardt, 6. Time: I::. Umpires:
Connolly and Evans. ( ,
- Whltewaabior St. I.oaia.
WASHINGTON, 'July- 26. Washington
shut out St. .Louis Soday In a pitchers' nat
lle, "2 to 0. Patten outpltched Glade, the
locals bunching three 'ot their hits In one
Inning on the laltV-r. Both teams fielded
brilliantly. ' Score; '
WASH1NOTON. 8T. LOUS.
B.H.O.A.E. B. H.O.A.B.
Altlter, aa ... 4 2 2 2 0 Nllea, Sb..;.. 4 1110
Stanley, rf.,, 2 0 0 0 0 Jonea, lb 4 0 111
Mil. rf 4 1 1 0 Slone, If 4 1 1 0 0
Crona. lb 1 0 3 4 Hemphill, rf. 4 1 1 0 0
Anderaoo. If. 2 1 2 6 0 W allace, aa .l 1 1 I u
Schalfly. 2b.. 1 1 4 l OO I.nen, 2b.. 4 1110
Klahl. lb 1 0 0 1 hoehler. rf... 4 0 1 0 0
Heyden, c 1 1 4 0 0 O'Connor, C.. 4 0 4 4 0
Patten, p 1 0 9 4 Olade, p 1 4 0 1 0
Totala. 27 4 27 13 1 Totala 34 4 24 1
Washington 10010000 8
St. Louis ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: ' Stanley, 2. Stolen
buses: Altlier (2), Anderson, Schaltly,
Siahl. Left on bases: Washington, 4; St.
Louis, 6. First base on balls: Off Patten,
1; off Glade, 1. First base on error: St.
Louis. Struck out: By Patten, 6; oy
Glade, 4. Passed ball: O'Conner. Time:
1:25. Umpire: Hurst.
Ken York Wins Both Games.
NEW YORK, July 26 The local team
took both games of the double-header from
Detroit today. Keeler and Chase were re
sponsible for the winning of the first game
and Donohue w.is unable to withstand the
volleys from the New York batteries in the
second game. Score first game:
KEW YORK. DETROIT.
B.H.O. J
aa....i 1 1
O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E.
Conrojr,
4 4 Jonea. ct 4 1 1 1 0
Keeler, rf....4 111) U Rohaefar, 2b.. 4 0 14 0
Chine, lb.... I 1 14 0 "Crawford, rf.. 4 4 1 0
Wllllatna, 2b. 4 1 1 t 0 Mi Intyrs, If . 1 4 10 0
Morlarlty, 3b. 4 2 1 1 1 t ouhlln, 3b. 4 1 0 J 0
Drlehanty. It. 1 4 1 0 1 Llndaay. lb.. 4 1 t 0 1
Hoffman, cf.. 1 114 0 C' Leary. aa... 1 1110
Klelhow. o... 1 111 0 Warner. C....4 0 4 4 0
Orth, p 4 0 0 4 4 Kubanka. p... 1 1 0 1 0
Meyer, p 1 0 0 4
ToUU 34 11 10 11 I
Totala 34 1 1714 1
No outs when winning run was made.
New Yruk 120000100 16
Detroit 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04
First bases on errors: New York, 1; De
troit, 1. Left on bases: New York, 7;
Detroit. 7. Bases -on balls: Off Orth, 3;
off Eubatiks, 1'; off Siever, 1. Struck out;
By Orth. 2. by Blever. 3. Two-base hits:
Chase. Moriarity. Sacrifice hits: Hoffman,
o'ljrary. Siever, Warner. Stolen bases:
Williams, Jones. Hits: Off Eubanks, 4 in
two innings; off Siever, 9 in eight Innings.
Umpire: O'Lougliiln. Time: 2:10.
Score second game:
NEW YOllK. UETROIT.
U H O A E. B H.O.A.B.
(onroy, aa...a 3 u 2 1 Jonea. ct 4 4 i v) 0
Keeler. rl 4 2 1 U OS.haefrr, 2b.. 4 110 1
I hate, lb 2 1 7 0 OCrHwIorO, rf. 2 4 1 1 0
Klelnow. lb . 1 0 1 tt 9M. Intvre. If.. 2 1110
Wllliame, 2b. 4 1 4 4 iM ouhlln, lb. 1 1 1 1 1
Morlarlty, 2b. 4 12 2 uLludeay, lb.. 4 0 4 0 1
Helrhanty, If 4 ! 1 0 oU'Laary, as... 4 0 12 4
Hoffman, ct..4 4 2 0 1 Schmidt. ...! 14 4 1
Maluira, c., 4 2 7 v Donuhue, p... 4 4 1 1 II
Cbeabro, p.... 4 1 0 2 0 "
Totala 23 a It 4
Totala 17 i ;7 lu ' 2
New York U0410040
Detroit 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 00
First base on errors: New York, 1; De
troit, . - i.eft on bates: New York. 6; De
troit, 1. First base on balls: Ott Chesbro,
i; of I Donohue, 1. Struck out: By Chmbro,
b: by Donohue, 2. '1 wo-base hits: Moriar
ity, Deionanty. Sacrifice tut: Chase. Dou
b.e piays: i rawtoru and Lludauy. Wild
pitch: Chesbro. passed ball: Schmidt,
e mpire: O Loughlln. 'lime: 1:86.
Mtaadlag of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia ' 64 32 .bS
Nev. York o i3 33 .41ti
Cleveland 85 49 3 .
Chicago 88 4t 42 .o;3
Detroit 84 44 43 .o!2
sit. Louis 5 42 id .44
Washington 84 32 63 .1
Boston 87 23 ti ,2t4
No games today.
Uort lias HrhsHrr t.nraslng.
HASTINGS, Neb.. July 25 (Special
Telegram.) Schuvlur had but little
chance against l,rt today, who struck
out twelve men and allowed only tour
hits.' Score; R H E.
Hastings 9 2000103 l
Schuyler 0200000 0 2 i 1
Two-base hits: M'-lartny.
Reiigge. Richardson, I'oinplon. Struck
out: By Dort, 12; by Rlechter, .
t ration Defeats Bloomgeld.
CROFTON, Neb . July 26. --Quite an excit
ing game of bull was played here betweeeu
the locul club and Blooinfleld Rivalry has
existed between the clubs for years snd
the battle yesterday meant a finish. Bluom
flold sports dropped $.'60 on ths game.
Score: Crofton. i, Bloomlteld, I. Bat
teries: Bloomtiald, Ruckstorf, Brandt and
Gardner, CmUou. Sajsr. wwsaa sod Lund-
Stem and Csgley. Hits: Floomfleld. Si
Crofton. Struck out: Bv Brandt, fi; by
Bayer. 'J; by uwena. 4. Krrors: Bloomlteld,
i; Crofton, 3.
O A M K i AMKRIC4 AMIHIATIO
Brewers Hla from Distillers la Slnth
lanlng.
MILWAUKEE Wis, July .
waukee son out in the ninth today
-Mll-.
Mr-
Chesney s single, followed by a
base, and McCormlrk's safe drive,
Ing home the winning run Both
played with piiti hed-tip teams. Score
Stolen
MILWAl'KRE LOl ISVlLi.K
B H n.A t H.II
O A B.
Fnhlnaon, aa. 4 4 2
4 Hatlman. If . 1 1
I
fireen. rf 1
Poiiaherly. If 4
Bateman, p. .. 1
Both, r 4
0 1 0 A S'nTall. rf . 4 1
114 4 Hraahear. 2b. 4 1
4
1 4 StilltTan. aa . 4 1
0 1 henn. rf 4 0
1 1
Beirllle. b. ..4 1 14
Hemphill, rf 4 1 I
0 ( Woodruff. Sb. 4 1
0 0 Si oner.
atd'hean'r. Sb 1
Mcrorm'k. 2b 4
I 4
3 ODnnkle, lb
1 1
3 0 Futtmann. p. 2
Totala S2 7 27 10 1 Totala 5i4 12 1
No outs when winning run was scored.
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 13
1oulsvllle 0000020 0 02
Two-base hits: Bateman. Dougherty,
Sullivan. Stolen bases: Robinson, Green,
McChesney, Hullmann. Bases on balls: Oft
Bateman. 1; off Puttmann, t. Hit by
pitched ball: By Puttman. 2. Struck out:
By Bateman, 7: bv Puttmann. 6. Left on
bases: Milwaukee. 9; Ixnilsvllle, 4. Umpire:
Kane. Time: 1:35.
Toledo Wins from Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. July 26 -Camnlts' won
derful pitching and the1 errors of Kansas
City combined to give Toledo the gamo
today. Score:
TOLBPO. KANSAS CITY.
B.H O.A.K- B.H.O. A.g
Clngman. aa.
J. Clarke, If.
Odwell, cf...
112 11 Hill, rf 1 1 1 0
.4 11 4 OWaldron. rf..l 0 1 0
1110 nperrlna, aa...l 0 14 4
rwmont. rf..,4 4 1V 0 Phyla, 2b 4 0 1
Krurser, 2b.. 1 1 3 4 0 Burks. 3b ... 1 0 1
Knaba. 2b.... I 1 1 4 OCaaaady. If... I 4 1
w. liar, Ibl 0 10 0 0 Leahy, e I v J
Abbntt. a 4 I 1 0 Sullivan, lb., a
1
lamnlti, p... 4 4 0 1 lPranta 1 4 0 0 0
Swann, p t 0 2 J
Totala U 127 11 1 Bohannon .. 1 0 4 0 0
Totala 24 1 27 It 1
Batted for Sullivan In ninth.
Batted for Swann In ninth.
Toledo 00200200 0-4
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23
Two-base hits: J. Clarke, Abbott, Cllng
man, Krueger. Bases on balls: Off Swann.
2, off Camnltx, 8. Struck out: By Camnltz,
7; by Swann, 8. Left on bases: Kansas
City. R; Toledo, 8. Double plays: Sullivan
to Perrlne to Sullivan, Kim be to V. Clarke.
Hit by pitcher: W. Clarke. Sacrifice hits:
Waldron, Knabe. Stolen bases: Perrlne.
Cassady. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Owens.
Millers Win from llooslers.
MINNEAPOLIS. July -Minneapolis de
feated Indlanapolla in the final game of
the series here today. A home run by
Davis In the ninth scored the winning
run. Score;
MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Davla. Cf b 1 0 0 0 Dunleavy, rf. 4 1 10 0
Sullivan, rf... 1 1 1 0 tiThlelman. cf. 4 1 0 0 0
Oremlng'r, 3b 2 1 0
Hart, lb 4 2 10
1 Olllmea. 3b.... 4 0 0 1 1
1 OCarr. lb 4 1 12 0
0
Uraham, aa... 4
tlebrlns. If... 4
roi. :b 2
1 4
& 2Wllllama.
0 0 Perry. If
aa. 4 1 14 0
1 1
4 0 0 0 0
0 1
1 0 Marf an, 2b... 4 0 1
1 0
1 0
Yeaaer, e 4 0 4
Tboraaa, p. ... 4 1 0
0 .0 Holmea. c... 4 17
1 0 HI. key. p.... 1
10 4 0
Totals 13 13 27 10 1 Totala 35 7 14 11 1
Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 13
Indianapolis 00002000 0-2
Home run: Davis. Two-base hits: Hart,
Davis. Thlelman. Sacrifice hits: Gremln
ger, Fox ti). Sullivan, Hlckey. Wild pitch:
Hlckey. Struck out: By Thomas, 3; by
Hlckey, 4. left on bases: Minneapolis,
9; Indianapolis, 7. Umpire: Eagau. Time:
2:00. ,
Standing of the Teams.
Played
Columbus 97
Milwaukee 9o
Minneapolis 96
Toledo 93
IiOiiisvllle !4
Kansas City 91
St. Paul 93
IndianaDolls 92
Won. Lost. Pet.
1 36 .G39
64 41
61 4B .5.11
48 45 .bid
46 4K .4X9
4L' 6 .447
10 63 .4-10
35 67 . 80
Games today: Toledo at Indianapolis,
Ixiulsvllle at Columbus, Milwaukee at Kan
sas City, Minneapolis at St. Paul.
HARNESS RACING AT WINDSOR
Endora. a Long; Shot ' In the Pools,
Wins the ZtOtt Pace.
DETROIT, July 25. Splendid racing
which resulted In the defeat of two
sttongly backed favorites marked the sec
ond day at Windsor. The big upset was
In the 2:0H pace In which Eudora, the win
ner, sold tor 7 In pools of $162, Hal
ChafTin bringing $100.
In the opening heat Hal Chaffln Bhowed
wonderful sieed and took the lead at the
half, but a bad break ended his chance,
and Allerson beat Bolivar a nose In a
gteat finish. Next time Hal Clii.itln again
broke and Eudora, assuming the lead at
the three-quarters, won from nitre with
out much struggling. After being a com
fortable first at the hair in ine tnira ana
decldlisr heat. Hal Chafiln broke and Eu
dora won a whipping finish from Boltver
hy a head.
Two more of the Chamber of Commerce
stake cundldates were turned loose In the
other events and neither showed form
enough to be classed as a stake performer,
Custer, the favorite In the 2:17 pace, man
aged to get home in front in three heuta.
but was at his itmu in time, lour seconas
slower than that of Ardelles on Tuesday.
Bonanza was the betting choice of the
2:04 pacers, but made a sorry showing and
was finally drawn. Results:
2:17 class, pacing, purse $1,000:
Custer, ch. bv Sidney Dilllon
(Hall) B 1
Fred R., blk. g. (Murphy) 1 2
Ella Pureell, b. m. ( Valentine) . 4 4
Baby K.. ch. m. (Hopkins) 3 5
Dims Strongwood, b. m. (Black
wood ) 7 6
R. Whiting, b. m. (Sellers! 6 7
College King. blk. h. (Crummer)8 9
Simple Simon, br. g. tHaiard.9 8
Afrlte. hr. h. tSoencer) 2 3
1 1
2 2
3 3
6 6
4 6
7 4
6 7
a dr
dis
Time: 2:104. 2:09V.. 2:09V4, 2:10
2:04 class, pacing, purse $1,000:
Ivan B.. b. g.. by uraiano
(Stout) 1 s
1 I
6 4
4 2
3 2
3 dr
Willie Benton, b. h 2 1
Requisition, b. g. (Sheridan) .. .3 3
Ruliv Lacy, b. m. (Lacy) 4 4
Bonanza, b. g. (Thomas) 7 2
Ashwood, Jr., ro. h. (Hill) 6 dls
Wllhelmlna, b. m. (McEwen)... dr
Time: 2:101,. 2:11. 2:12, 2:1V.
2:06 class, pacing, purse $1,000:
Eudora, blk. m.. by Wilton (Valen
tino) 8
Allerson, gr. h 1
Boliver. b. g. (Walker) 2
Hal Chaffln, br. h. iGeers) 6
Geary, ch. g. (McEwenl 3
Texas Booker, b. g. (Snow) 4
Ed. C, b. g. (Carets) X
I'eruna, b. g. (Murphy) 7
Time: 2:07, 2:07 Vt. 2:08 4.
BEATRICE RACES DRAWING WELL
Lincoln People Tarn Oat to Help
Swell tb Crowd.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 23. Special Tele
gram.) Today was IJn-oln day at tha
circuit races and the attendance was larger
than on the previous duy. Results:
Pacing. 2:30 class:
Bethel Musslck Ill
Budwelser : 2 2 2
Queen of the West 3 3 3
Fontenella 4 4 6
Dr. Skult 8 t dr
Jim Booth 4 7 6
Utd Director 7 6 7
Lena 0 6 6 4
Time: 2:1. 215V4. 2:15.
Trotting, 2:22 class:
Johnny K Ill
Silver Russel 13 2
MesmerUm 3 2 4
Rexella 4 4 t
Time: 2:21Va. 2:19'4. 2:16.
Red Cross Ill
Miles TUton 2 3 3
Miss Hamilton 3 3 2
Retrieve Boy ds
Cecil Flash 4 ds
Time: 2:26, 2:31.. 2;3&V
Running, three-fourths of a mile daeh:
Irish Bwude won, Nettle C. second, Bon
Sear third. Time: 1:17.
Tennis Play at Uaisaod.
BOSTON, July 36.-8even inut. i.ea !n sin
gles and seventeen In doubles were decldi d
today In the tennis tournament at tha
IxjLigwood Cricket club, bringing tha com
petition for the Ijingwood cup to the fifth
round and clearing up all but three contests
In the siicond round for the eastern doublea
championship. The survivors are: C. II.
Bull. Jr.: W. J. Glothler, E. B Dewhurst,
Robert Leroy, I. C. Wright, K. H. Behr.
F. G. Anderson and J. D. E. Jones.
In the doubles tha mlddls slates cham
pions, llackett and Alexander, by putting
A.S OLD and WELL-TIMED REMEDY.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
HU. WXBBIiOW'a aOOTallJtO a-rain.
kaa bees Uae4 fur oer SIXTY YEARS or MILLIONS
at MOTHERS for their CHILDRgM WHILE TEgTH
1NO. WITH PKHKEi T St'Ci'ESS. IT BlhjTHE (tie
CHILI). SOFTENS lbs Ol MS, ALLAYS all FAIN;
rCHF.S WIND COLIC, an4 la Ike beat raow4r (w
iaRKHuka. Sold br Druaiia Is mn strt W
tha world Be aura an4 aah lor
HU8. WIN SLOW 'h SOOTHING SYRl'P
m easts S Ivtetfej
out Wrrnn snd Flocke today, are strong
favorites for the title whlih'thcr won ni
Longwood a er sg.i. while in the lower
half of the draw are the two former chum
Hons. W. A. lAmed and W. .1. Clot hit i.
The feature, nintch of the dav . was the
Contest In double between llnckett and
Alexander and Wreiin and Fliu ke, which
the former pHir won In sttfliglit sets, al
though th second am! third sets went to
fourteen games each.
Tennis Play In t hlrnao
CHICAGO. July So The contest in sin
gles for the western tennis rhamplonshlo
In the tournament being played at Kenwood
Country iliib courts narrowed down todav
to N ('. Emerson of Cincinnati. It. tl llnui
of California. I. H. Waid.ier and H.aih
By ford of Chicago and llluli Lamed, tin
Harvard champion. W. T ' Haves the
Iowa champion, was put out bv Avford In
the fourth round todav in two straight
sets. Some gooi matches were plnve.l In
the doubles, the last match in the first
round being disposed of and two matches
being decided In the second round.
(ionics In Three-1 l.enane.
At Rock Island-Rock Island. 9; De
catur, 1.
At Cedar Rapids Cfdnr Rapids, 7;
Springfield. 0.
At i'eorla Peoria, : Davenport, S.
At Ploomlngton Bloomington, 1; Du
buque, 0.
Kearney Wins the Flrat.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Julv 25. (Special Tel
egram.) Grand Island plavs hero for four
games. The first wns placed todav and
resulted In the defeat of Grand Island by
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ever to take treatment unless they so desire.
MEN WHO NEED SKILLFUL MEDICAL AID
will And this Institution thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Insti
tutions, medical concerns or specialists' companies. You are Just as safe In
dealing with the State Medical Institute as with any STATE OR NATIONAL
BANK. ,
Wo Cure Hafcly and Thoroughly:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men, due to evil habits, self -abuse, ax
cesses or the result of specific or private diseases..
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. TiooX.to
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between ISth and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
MM m.
One and a quarter million acres to bo
opened to settlement on the
SHOSHONE RESERVATION
Dates of registration July 16th to 31st.
EXCURSION RATES
Less than one fare for the round trip,
daily July 12th to 29th via
Round trip from Omaha,
.00 over the only all rail route
from Omaha to Shoshoni,
Wyo. , the reservation border.
520
6E0. F. WEST, Central Agtnt,
Chlcsga 4 North-Wasters Ry. Omaha, Ntt.,
Pleas send to my address pamphlets, maps and in for-
mation concerning: the opening of ths Saoabon or Wind
River reservation to settlement.
(Cirlsui tMa Csvsss)
it score cf 4 to 3. Pitterlr) Kesinev.
penderirraft and ZtlnoKv; Grand Island,
Coydenilall snd Townsinil Umpire: liald.
Ksls Interferes with Tennis,
The playing ofT of t.c tennis champion
ship finaM wiili h tr.n p,s!pin"l from i ues
day to Wedncsiliiv evening, had to he
sgain postponed W'e.lni .lay (Veiling on
account of the rain i'iiiii;k lis Jnet prior
to tho time set for the imlsh of thf rham-
i.loti'iilp game bet M et n Scribner and
IukIios Scribner l.i already won two
out if the three games pin wit, but as the
match Is for three o'.it if live the city
championship Is not vet s."nlrif The croon 1
was ton wet for p!ntns W ciinrnlay even
ing and the finish has been poM poped until
Satin day.
Sneet Marie Wins Matrh Rare.
A I R AN V, N T.. July V-Sw . rt Maria
(? lU'jt. th bay mare owned by William
Garland of l.os Atik-eles and dtlvrji bv Alia
L. Miionalil of Albany, todiy won the
special n atch luce at Island Park, defeat
ing Wentworth i2 "IV. the black gelding
owned by Thomas Develon, (r . of Philadel
phia, and driven by E, E. McCurgo. The
mare, lerl all the wav throiirh the first
heat, Wentworth milking his light all
th'ough the first three-quarters of tho sec
ond tind was beaten bv n. length. Tho
race was for a purse of $1,000. Tims: 2:074,
2:07' 2.
4 heroUee a Winner.
ATLANTIC, la., Julv 26. (Special Tele
gram.! The Cherokee Indians dofeated At
lantic today by a score of 7 to 2.
DIAMONDS-Frcnrcr, lith and Dodge,
CUBES ECZEMA
M;f '. n- "'' ": i,f "!
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