THE- OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1905.
y OFF DAY FOR TWO PITCHERS
Eiwjer and Oorbtt Ezplod and 8ionx City
Wins th Oam.
' PERRING LANDS BALL OYER THE FENCE
J Omki Maka Its Hits mm Ran
V la Tw, taalase, Blaaklng
mU
?
All
Rest at
War.
taa
Ksn hall team here thin afternoon, H I
The feature of the mm waa the pitching
of Rademaoher of Hisntrtra, who held
JJarysvllle to two hit.
0
I w. - A
3 for tha on prlo of admission at Vinton
Street park Tuesday afternoon when Saw
1 1 tor Robrks and Corbett for Carney
' H want ao far In the air they did not allRht (
In time to continue the garni and Corns
rt railed upon for' Omaha and Jarrott
for Bloux City. ...
,1 The Sioux took advantage of the damp
nk ground and played the Inside game
throughout and won by It. Sl men made.
I successful sacrifices and these helped In the
f? adoring. Bloux City won. ft to ft, but the
gsme i close to the last and full of ex-
citing Incidents. Two of Sioux City's runs.
,' however, were forced when the bases were
j nil by passes, One from Sawyer and one
! from Coma.
j Both Sawyer and Corbett pitched ex
. cellent ball until they decided to float In
the aerial regiona, not a, hit being made
oft Corbett until the slith Inning and
Bawyer u pitching better ball than the
core ahowg. Bassey took oeeaelon to Jump
I Into the limelight by ahowlng off hi good
' right throwing arm. Twice he nailed the
runner at the plate from deep left and
' nnca held man on third by a throw home
from left.
The game opened the eamn for both
I Omaha and Bloux City. Two men reached
i first. The first two up, and still neither
, aide scored, and both innings ended by
a double play on a throw from the out
field, by Bsssey and Nobllt. Campbell
! wilkedl and Sheehan hit safe. Nobllt sacrl
ficed them-for a baae, when Weed hit a
high one to Bassey, who nailed Campbell
at the plate. Carter walked for Omaha
and both, he and Howard were safe, when
New-ton ' made a mlathrow Perring went
down from Froat to 'Williams and Welch
hit to Noblit, who nailed Carter at the
plate. ,
Bloux City made the flrat run In the fifth
Inning, when' Froat walked and was sacri
ficed to second and rame'home on Hess'
single. Another waa made In the alxth.
when Sheohan waa put out on first by four
Vide orics,' waa sacrificed to second by
Nobllt and came home on Newton's double.
This made, the Bloux two runs to the good.
Omaha tied the acore In the sixth In
ning . with four singles In succession off
Corbett by Carter, Howard, Perring and
Welch,' after Bawyer waa out,- scoring two
runs. Bloux City anon broke the tie in the
eventh by making three runs on three hlta,
a base and balls and a man hit and by that
time. Herman I-ong sent Sawyer to the
bench and caljed upon Corns, who retired
the' side without further damage.
Omaha did nothing In. the seventh and
Stoux" City', made three more runs off Mr.
Cornet In the eighth on two hasea on balls
and three hits. The Rourke family made
a desperate effort to tie the acore In ths
eighth and' probably would have done so If
Weed had left Corbett In to face the music,
but he called on the little chap from Rulo
and Muff waa oft. Howard flew out to
Nobllt and Perring hit It over the left field
fence 'for" a. homer. tVrlcV followed with a
single and Bassey wit h a triple., Joe Dolan
got a single and then np went Corbett.
'There was nothing to It after Jarrott ap
peared. .
-The same teams will play ihls, afternoon.
'- The acore: ,
"'"--i " BIOUX CITT. "
AB. R. H. PO,
OA"FJ M AaF.RICAK ABOCI ATIO
Milwaukee Wine Eicltloar Centra
from Minneapolis In Ele-re-atli.
MII.WAiKEK. July tl The home
teem defeated Minneapolis In a closely
contested eleven-Inning game today, 3 to
2. Roth's single, with two men on bases,
brought In the winning run. Score:
HILWAVKKE MINNEAPOLIS
B H O A K R HO A B.
RnMnann. . 4 1 t 1 r.rt. r - ...4 1 0 ' t
Oreen. If I 110 .i-Mlrm. rl .l till
Hateman. rt . 0 1 fi.nh.m. 8b . I 1 1 t 0
Hnlh. c I it. OHari. K 1 1
Bertlla, lb . .4 I II 0 (if rerrean lb.. I CHOP
I flemrhlll. cf. 4 0 r,,r. m. 4 0 4 1 0
M "bfn j. b 4 0 I 1 OFn,. Jh t 0 14 1
Mvrorm'k. Jb 4 0 1 l .trmir, 4 n 4 1 I
l linli, p 1 10 0 OCrliiiBI. p.... 4 114 1
Total, M lllll 0 Total! 1 SS1 1 I
one out when winning run was made.
Milwaukee 0 0.0 J 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8
Minneapolis ....2 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 2
' Two-hsn hit: Ochrlng. Stolen bases:
Robinson. Orcen (Si. Sullivan,'. Hart. First
bii.se On balls: Oft Cnrtls, 4; off Uehrlng,
4. Hit by pitcher: Oyler. Passed ball:
Yfager. Struck out: By Curtis, fi; by
G'hring. 4. Ivmhle plays:' Freeman, tui
HSHlsteil; (v1-r. Cox and Freeman. Sacri
fice lilt: rtateman. I-ft sn bases: Mll-
wnukee, fi: . M InnentKilis, 7. lTmplre:
Kgan. Time: 2:10.
atna Defeat PacUers. .
KANSAS CITY. Jntv 31 St. Paul de-
foated Kansas City in a close game today,
1n which hHCfl hitting on oetn sides a
the feature. Siore:
FT. PAI L.
B H O. A K.
Oeter. H.
Sua1n, lb... 3 1
Mnrfan. p 9 0
FTUk. It.
Wboeler. lb
Coy. p-rf...
Padden. lb.,
lirlll. a
Slagla, rf...
To'ala
St. Paul.,
KANSAS CITY.
. B.H.O.A E.
114 0 i!lroii. rl.l I I I I
10 0 MrBrlda. M . I I I 3 0
0 1 0 Frrrlnt. Jb... I I 4 0
VanEanill, cf. I 10 0 Hilt cf 4 0 1 A 0
4 1 t 0 OB'irka. lb.... I 1110
4 0 111 frioll lb.... 4 1110
0 0 fl OCaiaailr. If... 4 t 1 0 n
114 OLeahT, c I 0 0 0 0
.0141 ODiirhaJtl. p... I 1 0 I 0
.Bill O' riUrtirr. p... I 0 0 0 0
Bohawon, p, 1 0 0 0 0
m ii r H i .
Ti,......n u it li l
o o 3 o i s i o-a
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 I
Two-base hits: Franti. Slagle (2). Caa
sady, Iurham. Home run: Fiantx. Tlirte
hase hit: McRrlde. Iouhle plays: Per
rlue and MHrlrle; F'rantx, Padden and
Sugden. Hits: Off Pnrham.. S In five and
two-third Innings;, off C'rutrher, 1 In one
and one. third innings; off Bohannon. S tit
two Innings; off Coy, .R In six and on
thlrd Innings; off Morgan, 4 in two and
t wo-thlrd-lnntngs. Lett on bases: Kan
sas City, 4; St. Paul, 11 First ba-te on
balls: Off Durham, 5: off Crutclicr. -': iif
Morgan, 2. Struck ou'; By Durham, t;
by Hohannon. 2; by Coy, t;.by Morgan, 1.
Hit by pitcher: Ioahy.- .Stolen bases:
Prriiii (2. Burke Sarlfice lilts: Mor
gan; VanZamlt, McBrlde i 2 ). . Time: 2:25.
empires: Sullivan and Rultt.
Cnlnmhna Wins from Toledo.
COU'MBl'fl. July 31. Toledo niado Its
three hits ofT Veil In the eighth Inning and
escaped a shutout. Columbus hail no
trouble in getting timely hits . for three
runs. Knahe's fielding was i' feature.
Score:
. COLVMBI'S.
B.H.O.A K
CMCAC0 WINS IN THE SIXTH
Windy City lationali Make Only On Bit
Off TJnerleby in Eicht Innine
ERROR AND TWO SINGLES NET TWO RUNS
to
Philadelphia Plays a Snappy Rame In
the Field, hat la Inafale
Ranch 1114 a ".cores of
Other Ciames.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3I.-Chlcagn
made only one hit up to the ninth Inning
today when Dugglehy male an error, with
two hits that followed, gave the visitors
two runs and the game. Philadelphia played
a snappy fielding game. Score:
aiale. rf...
HhKkunl. If.
Srhult, rf...
l"hn.. lb..
CHfroo.
B H.O.A K.
4 1 I
1 I
14 4
4 I 10
PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A K.
?tlnfeldt. .lb I 0 1
TlnVer, ae.... 4 0 I
Pr. lb.
Kiln, r...
Taylor, p.,
i o a
I o I
1 0
0 OThnmaa. rf . . I 1 1 0
0 Glriann. lb . 4 1 I
0 0 Rianadrld, lb 4 111 1 1
0 0 Tttua, rf I 1 I 0 0
1 0 Maare, If 4 I 4 1 n
S C rinolln. an I 0 1 1
4 0 rorlnv, Sb. 4 0 0 1 0
I 0 Donovan, c. .. 4 0 1 I
1 IllliiUKlrbT. p.. I 0 1
f'lay: Armhruater. Parent. O'Brien, Wal
ance. Stolen hesee: Jones. S. Hit by
pitched ball, bv Powell, Stahl. Bases on
halls: of IViwell. 2, of Dlneen, 1 Struck
out: by Powell. 4. Dlneen. i Ift on
bases. St. lxuls. tivBaoaton, 10. Time: 1.33.
Umpire: Hurst.
f lerelanal ghats Oat 5ew York.
CLF.VKLAXD, Julv SI Cleveland abut
New Vork out todMv' bv the score of two
to nothing. Klmmles pitched splendid ball,
allowing- ,nt five well scattered hits. Kecler
robbed Lajoic of a tripple by a sensational
one handed cntch. Score:
CLEVELANP N'KW TORK.
B H O A E B H O A E.
Fl1r. ,f 4 110 iironroT. If 4 0 10 0
Jarkaon, If . I 1 l n Hl" rf 4 1 I 0
Turnrr. u... 4 1 I o 1 Florrfald, aa. 4 0 11
I ajotr. lb. .. 4 0 I i I ltporte. 3b .4 0 I 4
Rmin, lb . 4 1 0 o Villi, ma. 2b. I 1 0 1
1'or.K-allon, rf I & 0 n Mortarlty, lb 4 a 0
Parheau. lb . I 0 0 1 a llrttm,n. rf . 4 1 I 0
Hwlo- r 4 0 4 1 t MHluire, r... I 1
KhoJea. p I ij n i n li". p 2 1
Klrlnow. c. .. I 0
Total, 32 J 27 11 4Yesr 1 0
I larkKon, p. .. " 0
Old
Total, 17 1 27 12 0 Total, 11 7 27 U 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Phllndelphla 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia,
T. Stolen liases: Thomas. Chance. Sacri
fice hits: Sheckard 2, Schulte, Evers.
Dolin. Struck out: Bv Tavlor. 2. First
base on ball: Off Diirg'lebv. 1; off Taylor.
2. Hit by pitched hall: Stelnfrldt, Titus.
Time; l:Jo. L'mplrea: Carpenter and Con
way. Boston Wlna In First.
BOSTON, July SI By batting Fraser In
the first inning today Boston acored fmir
runs and won the game. 4 to to 3. Pfeffer
struck out eleven men. Score:
' . BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
B.H O.A E. B H O A.E.
Total, 14 I 14 10
x batted for Hogg in the seventh.
Cleveland i 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 02
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
innings pltchfd: Rhoades. ; Hogg, 1;
CUrkson, 2. Hita: OfT Hogg, T; oft
Clarkson, 0. Two bnse bits: Williams.
Hoffman. Sacrifice hits. Jackson. Stolen
bases: Mortarlty. Jackson. Double plnys:
Iiporre to Morarlty. Bsses on balls: OfT
KlioHilcs. I nff llii y Irt on bases:
I t I Cleveland. 9; New ork, 7. Struck out by
Hlioailes, 4, hy Hogg. 4; by Clarkson, 1.
Passed balls: Mcliuire. 1; Kleinow, 1.
Time, 1:55. I'mplre: Connolly.
Mandlnif of the Teams.
Rrtdwall. aa.. 4
Tenner, lb... 4
Brain, lb 4
Rate, rf 4
Howard, if . .. 4
li!an. rf S
O'Nrll. r
V.1h,n). lb. 1
gt.rnhel, 2b... I
Plrfter, p.,... I
Hlncbman,. rf 4 1 I
fnalier. If ... 10 1
Pl.-krrlng. cf. 3 I 1
Fnel. Sb I 1 !
Klhm. lb I 1 II
Hulnwltt, a,.. I 0 1
Wnilry. 2b.. I I 1'
Blua, e i 1 4
Veil, p 10 1
TOLEDO. ,
B.H O.A. E.
0 Oningmin. aa. 4 ft 1.2 0
OU Clark. If.. 4 110 0
0 OOrtwall. rf ... 1 0 0 0 l
1 0 Demont. rf... 4 0 0 0 0
0 OKniaaer.' lb.. 10 110
S OKnahe. lb...: 4 0 110
1 0 W. riarka, lb 4 0 0 0
3 -0 Abbott, o...;. I 1 SI 0
I OCamnltf. p... I 1 0 I 0
Campbell, If ...
Sherlian. rf ...
Noiiiit, cf
Weed. 2b
' Newton, aa
Kroet. 3b
Williams, lb ...
Hess, c i
Corbett. p
, Jarrott, p ....
Totals '.
' - .'i .
Carter, rf
Howard, 2b ....
Perring. 3b ....
Welch, cf
Bessey, It .....
- Dolan. lb
Lawler. aa
Rogers, c
Buwyer. p
Corna, p
1
11
6
0
0
A.
0
0
1
4
2
3
fi
0
1
0
11 27 11
....... 29
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. t.
4 1 . 1
....... 8 1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
a. a.
Totals II S 27 II 1 Totals 10 . I 24 12
Columbus ..0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Toledo i...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Stolen bases: Coulter, Pickering. Odwell.
Sacrifice hits: Veil, 2. Three-base hit: Ab
bott. Struck out: By Veil, 4: bv Camnlti.
2. Bases on balls: Oft Veil, 4": oft Camnlti,
3. Time: 1:40. Umpire; Kane.
Distillers Bnnrh Hlta!
IXHMSVILLK.' July SI. IXHilsvlIle de
feated Indianapolis today by opportune
batting. The visitors started a batting
rally in their half of the ninth, but could
not overcome the locals' lead. Catches by
Mailman and Kenna and a stop by Jamea
Were the feat urea. Score:
LOllSVILLE. INDIANAPOLIS. ' .
. B.H.O.A.. B.H.O.A..
Hallman. If . 1 0 7 0 ODtinleavy. rf. 4 1 0 0 0
Woodruff. Sb. 4 0 1 0 0 Krllum. cf... t 0 O 0
Braahear, . lb. S Oil UHlimi, lb.... I 0(10
Bull! van. lb.. I 17 0 Jamas, lb I 0 12 0
Slorall. ef ... 4 110 OKahne. W.....4 till
Kanna. rf 4 110 OBrrry: If I 1 1 '0 0
Burner, e I 0 4 O'OMarraM; tb.. l 4r 0
Qulnlan. ... 4 111 0 Hnltnea. C....4 1 I J 0
Bterbtr. p. ... I 1 0 . i .0 Tl)leimajl. P-. 4 I l ' 0
Pltlmann, p. .00000 ' '
ToUla as ( (4 11 1
. Total, M I 27 I 0
Louisville ....0 r 0 8 1 0 0 0 5
Indianapolis l'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 4
Two-baae hlta: Sullivan, Stqvall. Stolen
bnsea: Himea. Hallman. . Sacrifice hlta:
H lines. Perry. Sullivan. Stonor. Bases on
balls: Off Stecher, S; off Thlelman, 5.
8truck'out: Hy Stecher. 3; by Thlelman, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: Stoner. Passed balla:
Stoner, 1; Holmes, 1. Double plays: Bra
ahear, Qulnlan to 8ulllvan; Kahoe, ' Marcan
to Himes. Hits: Off Stecher. t In seven
and two-third Innings. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: weraen.
Standing of the Trams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Columbus ltiS
Milwaukee Kil
Toledo -..10)
Minneapolis ...lilt
Louisville lf
Kansas City ;....ino
27
16 0
8 08
3 1-11
3 0-5
4 0-8
Three
Totals ..35 fi 8
Bloux City-Runs... .0 0 0 0 1 1 3
Hlta 1 0 10 113
Omaha-wina 0 0 0 0.0 2 0
Hits .-. ........0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Two-base hits: Newton. Nobllt.
baae . hit: . .Baasey. .Home run: Perring.
Lft on bases: Omaha. 7; Sioux City, .
Bases on balls: OfT Sawyer, 5; off Corns, 2;
Off Corbett. 2: off Jarrott. 1. Hit by pitched
hall:- By Sawyer, 2. Struck out: By Saw
yer. 3; by Corns, 2; by Corbett, 3; by Jar
rott, 1. Hlta: Off Sawyer. 6 In alx and one
third Innings; off Corbett, 8 In aeven and
one-third Innings. Double plays: Bassey
-to Rogers; Jawler. Howard to Dolan; Nob
llt to Hess. Sacrifice hlta: Perring, Noblit
til, Frost, Williams, Heaa, Corbett. Time:
1:46. . I'mplre: McCarthy. Attendance: 250.
Champa Have a Snap.
DES MOJNKS. Ia., July 31 Des Moines
won from Pueblo today by bitting Pitcher
Minor all over the lot, making sixteen hits
in the las,t four Innings. His support is
poor and the chainpa romped away with
the gam. The acore: '
DES MOINES. 1
AB. R. H. O.
12X3
67
G4
hi
50
:4d
. 40 '
35.
44
46
61
60
64
66 .
64
Pet
.22
.6H4
.640
.6')
.6'M
.4X)
.460
,3W
14 10 Huaslna. 2b.. 4 0 17
1110 Kellejr. If.-.. I 1 I 0 0
1 I 1 Jun, rf 4 1 1 1 0
110 0 Hall, lb 4 0 1 0
110 0 fVlehanty. Sb I 1 ft 0 0
10 0 1 Slle. c 4 0 2 1 0
1 I 0 o Corcoran, sa. 4 I I 1 0
0 11 OSrhl.t. r I 1 4 2 0
0.110 Fraw, p I 1 1 2 0
0010
Totala II 7 24 111 0
Total, 31 11 27 11 1
Boston 4 n 0- 0 0 0 0 0 4
Cincinnati o 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Three-base hit: Bates. Home run:
? ' I)olble play: 8cKe to Huggins to
Hall First base on balls: Off Fraser, 1;
off pfeffer, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
fraser, 1. Struck out: Bv Fraser, 3; by
Pfeffer, 11. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Emslle.
Xew York Shots Ont t. I.onia.
NEW YORK. July 31.-New Tork shut
cm nr. iouia today. Taylor held the vis
itors to tour hlta. Score:
NEW YORK. FT. liOflg.
B.H.O.A.B. n u o A r
Brcnahan. c. 4 I 1 0 Btirrh. rf 4 0 1 0 0
110 0 Bennett, 2b.. 4 0 0 I 0
lioo Rarry. rf I 1 I 0 0
1 2 0 0 Martra, If 4 0 I 0 0
1 II 0 0 Grady, lb. ... I 0 1 1
I 1 I 0 Crawford, aa.. 4 1 2 2 1
0 14 1 Marahall. e. . 4 0 I 4 I
0 4 4 0 Hoelrk'er. lb I 1 1 1 0
0 0 10 Brown, p 2 0 1 1
Browne, rf . . . 3
Shannon, If... I
t-eymour, rf . , 4
Mroann. lb.. 3
Delln. 3b ... 4
Ilahlnn, 4
OUbert, 2b... i
Taylor, p I
Totals 11 10 27 14 1 Totala 12 4 24 11 4
New York h a n 1 a i nn
St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First on errors: New York 2- St i.ni.
1. Left on bases: New York, 7; St. Louis!
6. First on balls: Off Tavlor. 2: off Krrn
1. Struck out: By Tavlor, 7; bv Brown. 6.
Two-base hits: ltarrv. thrown Raorin.o
hit: McGann. Stolen bases: Bresnahan,
Shannon. Double plays: Dahlen to (lil-
bert to McGann, Marshall to Crawford.
Hit by pitcher: By Brown. 1. Umplro:
Klem. Time: 2:00.
Dodger, Defeat Pirates.
BROOKLYN, July 31.-In a well-plaved
game at Washington park this afternoon
Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg 3 to 2. Strlck
lett was In excellent form and allowed only
four hits: Score:
BROOKLYN. PITTRBlfRO.
B.H O A E. R H n A V.
Maloney. rf..4 1 I 0 1 Learh. If 4 1 0 0 0
C'aaey. lb 4 1 t i 0 Beaumont, cf. I 1 1 0 1
Lumley. rf... I 110 0 Rheehan. lb.. 4 0 0 1 1
Jordan, lb.... I 111) 0 0 Wasnrr, I 0 110
Hummel. 2b.. I 0 0 1 0 Nealon. lb... 4 1 10 0 0
Mrcarthy. If. I 1 0 0 0 Oanley. rf....l 0 2 0 0
Lewla. ,s 1 0 6 4 0 Rltchey, 2b... 10 0 10
Bergen, c I 0 I OOlbann, e I 0 10 3 0
Strlrklatt. p.. 0 0,1 0 Willi. p..,T. I ft 0 3 0
vTataia. M 7 Tl 14 "1 '' Totala.-::.. .17 4 24 12 "l
Brooklyn . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Two-baae hit: McCarthy. Three-base hit:
Leach. Home run: Beaumont. Sacrifice
hlta: Beaumont, Lumley. Stolen bases:
Casey. Jordan. Double play: Hummel to
Lewis to Jordan. Left on bases: Brook
lyn, ; Pittsburg, 3. First on balls: Off
Stricklett, 4; off Willis, 3. First on errors:
Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburg, 1. Struck out: By
Stricklett, 4; by Willis, 7. Wild pitch:
Stricklett. Time: 1:61. Umpire: John
stone. Standing- of the Teams.
Philadelphia
New York ,
Cleveland ...
Chicago
Detroit
St. Ixuls ..
Washington
Boston
Oames today:
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
.... na 6o 83
.... SSI 66 34 . 618
.... 61 88 .673
.... tt 6 42 . 643
....90 41 44 .611
.... SO 4n 46
.... W 32 67 . 80
.... K3 26 68 . 2t)9
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Detroit, Boston at Chicago
Washington at St. Iuls.
New lorn at
Harvard Wins a Hot One.
HOLDREUK, Neb.. July 81. (Special
Telegram. The Harvard and Bertrand
teams ilnved their second and final game
on the linliln-ge grounds this afternoon
tn the presence oi a large crowd ot people,
and It was one of the moet Interesting
games ever played on the Holdrege
diamond. It took twelve innings to decide
It and then the score atood 8 to 2 In favor
of the Harvard team. Oaddla, who had
been hit by a pitched ball, waa brought In
with the winning run on a hit by Sander
son in the twelfth Inning. The features
of the game were the fielding of Piper
at short. Onddls at second and Perry at
tirst for the Harvard team and the pitching
of Masters for Bertrand. Score. R. H E.
Harvard 0 0000100100 13 5 8
Bertrand 0 001 00001 00 02 9 2
Batteries: Sanderson and Bender; Mast
ers and Masters.
Driving park In a very heavy condition.
It waa therefore necessary to postpone the
races this afternoon. The events will be
the next three days and the patrons conse
quently will see one mote race each day
for their monej. It Is expected that the
track will be fast tomorrow. Much Interest
la being taken In the 2:10 trot. Knowing
ones say that It would not be surprising
It a mark of 2:1 was mail".
IMRRKOH Wl IROM WAIIF.R
Cincinnati Man Will Meet Collins In
Championship Match.
CHICAOO. Julv 31. -Nat C. Emerson of
Cincinnati defraud 1 1 1 Waldner, the Illi
nois champion. In the finals of the western
tennis championship tournament at Ken
wood Country iluli today. The s-ofe was
--. fi-1. -4 lir winning from WiWin-r. I.m
erson gained tin light to i-hallcnKe Kralnh
Collins, western tltloliMer f"i s--ver.il
eai, and the match will he played umuu -row
afternoon.
After five years of playing In the western
tournament R. t! Hunt of California lias
affixed a wesiern title to hl tiMine. With
Mrs. It. B. NefT. who won the women's
championship ui ninnies, as a partner today
Hunt scored a victory In the mixed doubles,
winning 6-2, 6-1 from W. T. Hayes and Mrs.
Barnes.
The final round in women's doubles was
won bv Mrs. It. B. NefT and Miss C. H.
Neely. who defeated Miss Miriam Steavcr
and Miss Parker. 6-0, ti-3.
Sliver Creek Hhat Oat.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 81. -(Special
Telegram.! The Young Men's Christian as
sociation ball team defeated Silver Creek
by a score of 9 to 0 before a large crowd
of Orapd Army of the Republic visitors,
who are holding their district reunion here
this week. Unable to hit Lutes, Silver
Creek gave up the game In the sixth In
ning, the score being 4 to 1 tn favor of Cen
tral City. Batteries: Central City, Lutes
and Patterson; Silver Creek, lamb and
Shank.
tllmhlnat tloddy Hills.
CRAWFORD NOTCH. N. II. July 31.
Although the romls were still somewhat
muddy as the result of yesterday's i'ii,
the weather was clear anil bright todn;
and the automobile bill climbing contests,
postponed from yesterday, were started,
wtih over thirty cars competing In the vi
rions events. The route for the climb was
up the steep grade from the old Wiley
house to Crawford's. The card for the hill
climbing called for ten events, including
a free-for-all racing and stripped cars.
The distance up through the notch from
the Wiley house to the Crawford house
driveway Is three miles and a quarter.
Event No. 8. for stock rars costing J4.ono
and not more than li.floi), was won by
Cote, driving a gasoline car; time. 8:nt.
Charles Burnham, driving a gasoline car,
was second; time. 3:0sd. J. C. O'Brien,
with a forty-horse power gasoline car. was
third; time. 3:37V W. W. Burke, with .1
fort y-flve-horse power gasoline car, wag
fourth; time, 4:01.
Event No. 3. for stock cars costing over
and not more than 11.210. went to Ernst
Rogers, whose twenty-horse power gisoll'ie
car was driven by H. E. Rogers; time,
3:11. II. J. Koehler. the only other en-
trnnt. was second, driving his own twenty-two-horse
power gasoline car; time, 4:00.
I.arned Defeats Itehr.
BOSTON. July 31 William A. Irned of
Summltt. N. J., won a second leg In the
Iongwood cup today by defeating Karl H.
Behr of Yale In the challenge match of
the Longwood Cricket club's annual tennis
tournament, three sets to one. The score
were 8-R, 3-fi. -2. S-8. It was a contest In
which the steadiness of the veteran won
against the brilliant but erratic play of
his opponent. Irned s victory today gives
him two legs In the third challenge cup
offered by the 1inRwnnd Cricket cluh. the
second cup being already In Larned's possession.
DOCTORS FOB pjJER
' A , ' Vl-. " . . s
. f TN.' I
t- rv: tjj 'i. - ' T
; -JS' if
H A
- ? 1
B 'j.ii,-)a km A j.mt je-w- .e
Lincoln to Play at Carrol.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 31 (Special Tele
grain.) Lincoln's Western league ball team
has been booked to play an exhibition game
at Carroll, la,, on Wednesday, August 8.
Carroll Is Manager Holmes' old home and
where he played his first ball as a member
of the Carroll team In 1891.
Iowa I.eacoe Results.
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. July 31. -Special
Telegram.) Following, are the results In
the Iowa State league:
Fort Dodge, 4: Oskalnnsa, 2.
Burlington. 8; Olmton. 4.
Ottumwa, 4; Waterloo, 3.
Marshalltown, 8; Keokuk, 4.
Games In TTiree-I I,eane,
At Davenport Springfield, 7; Davenport,
8. ..........
At Peoria Peoris, 1; Cedar Rapids. 6.
At Dubuque Dubuque, 1; Decatur, 0.
At Bloomlngton Blnnmlngton, 4; Rock
Island, 3.
HARNESS
CLEVELAND
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 94 66 28 .702
Pittsburg 90 ,SS 32 .6u
New York 90 68 32 .846
Philadelphia 93 42 61 .4T.2
Cincinnati 94 41 63 AM
Brooklyn 91 33 63 .418
St. Louis W 86 ' .375
Boston 82 31 61 .337
Caffyn. If
O'I.eary, 3b
Welday. cf
Dextr. lb and c.
Fawcet. c
Do vie, lb-
Gillen. lb .
Hogrlever. rf ..
Andreaa, as
Mft goon, 2b
Clcotte, p
A.
0
Totals 41 18 19 27
PUEBLO.
Coolr. If
McOilvrsy, lb
Shugsrt. I'b ...
Melcholr. rf ..
:iwert, 3b ....
Rerrnleker. c
Flske. a
Bader. cf .....
Minor, p
AB.
R.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
H. PO.
1 1
11
2
0
A.
0
1
1
0
I
8
6
0
6
24 17
' Totala X
Pea Moines 0 0 3 0 3 1 4 -l
Puehlo . ...0 000100102
Stolen bases: Iexter. Dovle, Magooti.
Two-baae hita: Dexter. Cook, Shugart 2.
Melcholr. Horns run: Minor. Bases on
ballai Off Clcotte 2. off Minor 7 Hit bv
pitched ball: Hy Clcotte I. Struck out:
By . Clcotte 8 by Minor 1. Passed balls:
Fawcett 1. Tlina of game: 1:50. I'mplre:
I ia Ms. Attendance: 1.2u0.
. Positioned Uarae.
At- Uncnln-Denver-LineoIn. postponed;
' wet grounds.
taadlnat of the Teaaas.
St. Paul Its)
Indianapolis
Games today: Toledo-at Columbua, ' Indl-
anapoila at LAUisviue, Kansas city at 8L
raui, xuinneapons at MiiwuuKee.
O.l LOOKOIT FOIl NEW PLAYERS.
Selee and Ted Sullivan, I-atter Asklna;
About Welch and Perrlasj
Frank Selee, manager of the Pueblo team
and Ted Sullivan, hustler for the Cincin
nati team, were Interested spectators at
the shutout game pitched by McNeeley
Monday. Both were In the city scouting
for new players. Sullivan la mum and It
Is hard to find Just' what - he wants, al
though he made ntimeroua Inquiries con
cerning Perring and Welch. When Mike
Cantlllon was here he had word from Joe
Cantlllon that Sullivan waa enroute and not
to let him have Towne, aa Commie wanted
him, and not tn aell him any other players
until he heard from him (Joe). The reason
has been shown. Commie wanted Towne
and has secured him. Cleveland wanted
Caffyn and the press reports nay Cleveland
got him. Miller waa the other man Mike
said he waa going to' sell, but the pros
pective buyer iiaa not been revealed.
Selee went wtat on the Overland IJmlted
Tuesday morning to look over the atate
teams lo secure some players. He said he
expected to sell some of his man and he
would need some players to fill up. He
waa In search of Tonneman. who played
thla spring with the Fort Crook soldiers,
but could hear nothing from him by 'phone,
although he had heard he was at Fremont.
Selee spoke especially of Cook and Mel
chlor. He said Melcholr was a coiner, aa
ha was a strong, athletic player with a
good arm and was a good batter. Be auld
that while lie waa managing a tall-end
team, still that team was leading the league
In team hitting and sunie of the players
must be thwe with the goods.
"Cook was given a tryout by the St.
Ixula Browne this spring ". aald Mr. Selee.
"but he waa In no condition-- to play ball.
His wife was very sick at the time tafter
ward dying) and he was up with her nights
and trying - to play bull In tne daytime,
which was Impossible. The Omaha fans
know what a fielder and hitter he is. He
will make a good man for some big league
team."
Oames today: Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at Phila
delphia, St. Louis at New York.
Des Moines
Omaha ......
Sioux City ,
Denver '
Lincoln ......
Pueblo
Played. Wpn. Lost.
87
91
)
90
90
63
4S
41
42
3H
83
sa
47
48
62
67
Pet.
.71
.44
.407
.Mi
.37
Oames today: Sioux City at Omaha. Pu.
bio at Dea Moines. Denver at Llncolo,
., Makes Grand Islaad Work.
ORAND ISLAND, Neb.. July 31. (Special
- Telegram.) Orand Island loaned Hastings
a pitcher today and a great gams was put
up. Grand Island winning la the twelfth
Inning on Plenilng'a double, a single by
K roe 11 and an error by Moore: Score:
R H E.
Orand Island 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 . 8 i 3
Hastings 0 00001 10000 02 6 2
" Batteries?: Hastings. Crahle and Poteet;
Grand. Island, Welsh and Townaend.
' Japaawkere Held to Two Hlta.
'BEATRICE. Neb.. Julv 31 -iSperlal Tele-jramv-beatrjee
defeated the Mai jsville,
Kerfe Turns Comedian.
I'mplre Keefe, wlio took MeCarthy'a
place, did the best Job of judging that has
been pulled bff at the park for several
weeks. Keefe a decisions on strikes- and
balls were far better than McCarthys and
hla other, work. If not quite so good, waa
thoroughly . Impartial. ' Keefe managed to
Introduce a little horseplay into t lie game,
which waa especially' appreciated by the
fans who remembered Slate Davis' little
whisk broom. Zalusky. the big catcher for
tne UrlESlles. had brought a mucilage brush
with hlni and Keefe promptly usurped this,
using It to brush off the plate with all of
the daintiness- employed Vy. Slats. When
Lee'yulllln covered himself -with dust In
sliding for third the brush wss of Inval
uable assistance In cleaning him up. Lin
coln Journal. -
Kearney Ontrlaur, llrukea Row.
BROKEN BOW. July . 31 (8peclal Tela
gram. I Both- grandstand . aiul bleachers
vers crow. del uy wait enthusiastic fans
aa they watched Kearj.ey'a crack team do
up Broken How. . The home team started
out well, but was otitoJ.is.sed, at every point
by tils vlaltora 'ior: . Kearney. 11;
Broken Bow. t. Batteries: Kearney. Wise
brau. Xanders and Zalusky; Broken Bow,
Crow. Beaty and Gadd. Umpire: Wllaon.
Attendance: ew. '
Haaeaus Wl, at Plckerell.
BEATRICE. Neb . July 31 Srclal Tele
gram.) In on of. the prettiest ball games
of the season, the Munnillf.'Kiin'. team
defeated t h Pi'-k s."ijl ')" in Plckiell Una
exciting b a score of 4 to 8.
GAME! IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wild Throws hy Quakers Give
Detroit Four of Its Five Huns.
DETROIT. July 31. Wild throwing by
the Phlladelphtas helped Detroit to four
of Its five runs and made victory easy tor
the local team. 6 to 3. The chamnlona
tied it In th eighth, but Coombs, who !
replaced Dygert, gave three bases on balls
and Detroit scored two runa without a
hit. Fine work by both outfields featured
the conteet. Score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
B H.O A.E. D HO A.E.
Jonca. ef I 1 I 1 0 Han wl, If... 4 1110
Schastar, lb . I 0 4 4 0 Lord, cf I 1 3 0 0
Crawford, rf.. 4 0 0 0 Pavla. lb 2 1 0 0
Mriotyr. If.. I 0 10 OSaybold. rf .. 14 0 0
Mullln. p 4 0 0 1 0 Murphy. 2b... 4 2 0 4 0
('oughllD, lb. I I 1 I OSrhrack. c... 4 1 I I 1
Llr.i.ay. lb.. I 1 14 0 Ot'roaa. as 4 0 6 2 0
Low., aa I 111 OOldrlna, lb... I 0 0 0 1
Warnsr. 1-....3 0 11 0 Drsert. p I 0 I 0
Coomb,, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Touts 2& 117 14 0 Armbru,ter . 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 20 T 24 11 I
Batted for Dygert In the eighth.
Detroit 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 6
Philadelphia 0001 0002 01
Hits: Off Dygert. 6 In seven Inning.
Two-base hits; Jones, Hansel, Schreck.
Sacrifice hits: Jones. Schatfer, Lord. ia
vls. Stolen base: Lowe. First base on
balls: Off Mullln, 3; off Dygert, a; on:
Coombs, 3. Left on bases: Detroit. 4;
Philadelphia, 4. Struck out: By Mullln.
2; by Dygert, 1. Double play: Coughlln,
Schaefer and Lindsay. Wild pitch: Mul
lln. Time: 1:36. Umpires: Evans and
Sheridan.
Fourth fttrala-ht for Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 31. Chicago bunched
hlta In the final game of the series wi")
Washington here today and won the
fourth atralgbt game from the vlaltora.
Score:
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A E.
Hahn. rf I 14 0 Altliar. as . I 1111
O N. II. rf.... I 110 0 Stanlay. - rf... I 1110
lab.ll. 2b I 1 1 I OJooaa. rf 1 I 0 1 0
rala. aa 3 1 I i OCroaa. lb I 0 1 1 0
Ponohna, lb. .4 1 11 0 0 And.nion, If. I I 1 0 0
Pouih.rtr, If 4 1 I 0 OB'balBy. 2b.. 4 0 110
Sulllvao. e...l 111 1 Stahl. lb 4 I 11 1
Taonahlll, lb. 2 0 0 I 0 H.ydon. r . I 0 I a
Pattaraon. p.. 0 I OKttaon. p. ... 2 1 4 0
aWakaft.ld ..1 0 0 0 0
Totals M 117 14 1
Totala 21 I M II 1
Batted for Heydon In the ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 4
Washington ....00000003 0 3
Left on bases: Chicago, 6: Washington,
6. Two-baae hlta: Stahl, Da via Sacriflc
hlta: Tannehlll, Davis, Isbell (2). stolen
baae: Jonea. Struck out: By Patterson,
8: by Kltson, 2. First base on bulls: Off
Psttersun, 1; off Kltson, 8. Time: 1:26.
I'mplre: O'Loughlln.
St. I.oals Defeats Boston.
ST. LOUIS. July 31 St. lxuils won an
extra game, postponed from Boston'a first
western trip. 2 to 1. Powell and Dlneen
pitched beautiful ball, the former having
alight!)' the better of it. Score:
ST. LOflS BOSTON
B H.O.A K. B H.O A B.
Nil. Sb 4 0 1 I OHard.s. rf... 4 0
Jonaa. lb I I II 1) Parent, aa ... 4 0 I I
Staoa. II i 1 I 0 Sr. hi. rf I 1 1
H.iaphlll. rf. 4 0 1 0 y.rrt,. 2b 4 0 I I 1
W.I I.e.. m.I Oil t Hoar. If I lllo
O Bn.a. 2b .. 4 I I 2 1 Krm,n. Ih . I (I 4 1
Kahtsr. rf...4 0 1 0 0 Morsan. lb... I 0 110
O'Connor. C..4 1 I I OArmbntatar, rl 1 I 1 0
Fossil, p 4 1 0 I niQ.ro. p t f
Total, ! I 17 14 I Total, 21 "l 14 " "l
St. l.o 11 la 00010100 02
Boston ..; 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: St. Iotils. 1; Boston, 1
Two bae hit: Stalil: Home runs o Hrlm
Saonf.es hits, liuoy, Diuecn, Sivus DuuUle
HACIXO IN
... .1 I, - -.:
Ardellr. Driven hf F.d Geera. Wins
Chamber ' of " Commerce Stake.'
CLEVELAND, July 31. The Chamber
of Commerce stake of $6,000 for 2:24
pacera waa the feature or the grand cir
cuit meeting today. , H waa won by .Vr
delle, the . favorite, . a 6-year-old mare,
owned by F. G. .Jones of Memphis an l
driven by Ed. Geers. She paced three
Impressive miles, winning each neat
easily. Her . best time waa 2:06 V4. but
ahe could have gone In 2:02 had u been
necesaary. Bonansa, which took second
money at Detroit a year ago In the sama
stake, again took second money. Moroiie.
the favorite In the 2:14 trot, won the even.
ry taxing tne seoona ana intra nests.
Jack Wilkes, the second choice, won Hie
first.
The 2:08 pace waa won by Bolivar,
which sold. In the field. Hal Chaitln, tin
favorite, waa able to take only fourth
money. The time of the flrat heat, 2:014,
la the fastest mile paced In any race on
anv track this year.
Lake Queen won the concluding race,
the 2:12 trot, tn straignt neata.
C. K. O. Billings; the famous amateur
iorseman. broke two world'a records lata
In the afternoon. First, he drove tha
Dacer. Morning Star (J:04). a half mllu
to wagon In 0:50W. A few minutes later
he drove Major Jlelmar. the champion
trotting gelding, a half mile to wagon In
one minute. Results:
2:14 trot, purse 11.000:
Morone. bik. g., by Clcerlne
(Gerrlty) 6
Jack Wilkes, b. g., by Guy
Wilkes iNuokols! 1
India, br. m. (F.ldrldye) I
Black Patchen, blk. g. (Walters) 4
Delma Gregor, b. m. (Murphy). 11
Sister Collette. b. m. (Cahill).. 8
Charley Atwood, ch. g. (Valen
tine) 12
Larahln Rose, b. ni. (McLaren). 8
Charley T., blk. g. (Curry).... 7
Eowcatcher. b. g. (McCarthy) . .13
Whitten Wilkes, b. g. (Benyon).lO
Princess Althel. b. m. (Walker) 15
Pulsus, b. h. (Geers) 14
Mlnler, b. in. ( Rosemeyer) . . . . 8
Rose Bonheur, b. m. (Davis).. 8
Time: 2:12 2:101. 2;11V4.
Chamber of Commerce, 2:24 pace, purse
?5.00o:
Ardelle, br. m., by J. H. I
I leers) ,
Bonansa, b. g. (Thomas)
Tlpko. h. h. (Shockency)
F. J. Park, b. h. Rea)
Custer, ch. g. t Hall)
Bonnie Stelnway. ch. g.
t Bunch) '
Time: 2:05H, ::0SH. 2:08A.
2:0C pace, purse $1,600:
Bolivar, b. g., by Wayland
1 1
13 dr
I
8 , i
2 10
6 4
4 3
9
11
7 7
10 ti
9 11
12 13
dr
dls
1
3
3
s
4 dls
W. t Walker) 1
Gratt, blk. h. (Spencer) 2
Citation, bill. m. t ( MeMahon) . . 4
Hal Chaffln. h. h. (Geers) 7
The Friend, blk. h. iMcCargo). 3
Charley liayt, b. h. (Kane).... 6
Jubilee, b. g. (Snow)
Pcnina, b. g. (Murphy) 8
Time: 2:04. 2:06". 2:08.
2:12 trot, purse $1,200:
Lady Queen, b. m , by Red Lake.
I'Roaemlrel 1
Mark, b. g. (Helman) 2
Hilly Foster, b. g. t Woods),
F.xalted, b. h. (Mi-Mahonl
The Phantom, blk. h. (Walker),
Frank A., b. g. ((Jeers! ,
Grattan Bella, b. h. (McCargo),
Lady Mowrey, b. m. ('cll i . . . ,
Paul Kruger. b. g (Balnea)...,
Grace A, ch m. (Demurest)..,
Time: 2:10Vj, 2:09, 2:09.
4
3
6
10
9
7
8
1
2
il
3
4
7 1t
8 dis
1
2
ti
4
3
8 4
5
X o
7 7
10 dr
porting: nieTllles.
Poor old B1H Kverltt.
Babe Towne may not be a ball player,
but he plays ball Just the same.
Dolan Is hearing coals of fire upon the
heads of the Dolan knockpfs these nays.
If Pa's pitchers keep getting "right," one
at a time, they will soon be In champion
ship form.
The Reliable Specialists
DO YOU LACK VITALITY AND ENERGY?
Some men are classed as lazy, shiftless, unreliable, cureless: tin y lack am
billon, rncrgv and courage anil are disheartened, who naliv can t help being
tired, woin-iuit ami a miserable failure. Many of these men me tn fulling
health. unHhle to determine the nature of their ailnvtits. nml their coiuliilon
baffles their phvsiclan, loo. Thev never know tho happiness of i.,ng Infiltra
ted with the vim, vigor and energy posfcssed hy hcalthv men. .mil which Is
so essential lo achieve a marked success In life. Tho sufferer t.i.-iy eat well,
sleep well and possibly never complain, but an unaccountable l.tngimr clings
lo lilm which lie cannot shake off, robbing him of all ambition for business or
pleasure.
Nervo-Sexual Debility will arcount for this condition In a large majority
of cases. Men who And' that the condition we have described corresponds'
with the condition of their own health, should consult the eminent specialists
of the State Medical Institute without ttnnei-essary delay. Come to our otllco
and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your
aliments: an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, with
out a knowledge of which you are groping In the dnrk, and without a thor
ough understanding of which, no physician or specialist should treat you.
Don't allow dlserse or weakness to take awsy all the pleasure of living.
Life Is beautiful when you possess perfect health. Vou should not becomo
discouraged and lose your grip on life because the inferior and unreliable
treatment has failed to benefit you. Our special treatment for this class of
troubles, which Is varied and modified to meet the requirements of each In
dividual case. Is a safe cure to which hundreds of cured men owe their sturdy
health antl happy condition in life.
We cure safely and thoroushly :
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men duo to evil habits, excesses, self,
abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. ir0 "L
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th St3., Omaha, Neb.
j jiiiUiiiLBUirm ii-flHimi mi i'
aaa eMicwra-rtsra cnauoH
PEflfSYROYAL PILLS
fV rllI sal It Omalaa,
ST-r "ltrSAF:. Alwnrwil. I.WIMS, i
k,k 11 rant)
USI1
arc Aii.riitbi. iii
r fHlCIit-.Tr.K-N ENU
la III n n1 Colli MllIlM) knaM.
with uetOittea. Take aa atSer. Beaaa
akera SaaalHaUaas e 4 laalaa
MW . B7 ef famr Drocctat. ar M4 4a. al
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as "RaHar far lalaa, a Ur. I ra.
tan Mali. 1S.SSS Tanlaxalala. SnU wv
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Your Monsy't Worth
THE OMAHA DEE
Best
In vr i
. t a. A I
a
IS)
On top oHha Oznrl
Eureka sprincrs is but a nieht's ride from Kansas City, in through' sleeper.
on the Frisco. It has excellent hotels and boarding houses, among them tho mag
nificent Crescent Hotel, located on the summit of the highest mountain. This hotel
is noted for its excellent service, splendid cuisine and beautiful situation.
Send for the dainty little book, "The Delights of Eureka Springs."
Round-trip excursion tickets on sale daily from all principal points in Iorra
and Nebraska. Detail information cheerfully given regarding these springs upon
addressing j c LOVRIEN,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Kansas City Mo.
ix .l a J.H- aiuii-jn.M jiiwJLiiL.LWJ. 1,, IJIJ-UJaMBBBM
Preparing for Racee.
TEKAMAH. July 31. fpeclal.)-Th
Tekainah Speed association held a meet tria
ls M nlsht and perfected all urrangementa
to pull of next week the most successful
race meeting ever given by this organisa
tion. Tim entries are now closed, snd show
M horses in the harnesa races, besides a
large Held of gallopers.
The Nebraska circuit have the faateat
bunch of pacers that ever met on a half
mile track.
In the 2:10 class they are finish lug aa
low as.::'". In that class here Orphan
Bov sr.1 t'ustlewood will lioth start and
each has a record below J:l0. made In the
last few weeks: Orphan Boy having made
three consecutive tnlles In . ("u Inst week.
Th track la In excellent condition and
with rood weather phenomenal time will
be made. In the J-vear-old pace there are
eijrht entries. In the ?:S0 pace, 13 entries;
2.?: pace. 1J entries: 1:18 pace. 13 entries;
3-year-old trot. 4 entriee: 1:10 pace, 13
entries; i So trot. Jit entries; 2:!7 trot, 13
entries; 2:3 trot, S entries; f:17 trot, 4
entries.
Hares Postponed aa arraaat of Rata.
FREMONT. Neb.. July Jl.-rPpeotsJ )
About three-fourths of an inch of rain fell
!ut uigtii which. Mt tua racs tiaxk at Us
"IS"
aaaa.
0) fm
(0)nlUj
01A
HA TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
I
L L 1 1 3 0 1 8
VIA
CENTRAL
RAILROAD
August 4th, 5th and 6th. Return limit August bth. n
O .... l.i
TirUft: (mod on all trains and in chair cars ana sieepers.
&
Diagrams now open for reservations
car $1.25.
TICKETS SOLD IN ADVANCE
Double berth in Tourist
Fast train- leare Omaha at 8:00 a. ra., 5:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. ra
City Ticket Office. 1402 Farnam St., Omaha.
j