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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEPXESPAY, AT'GUST S, lPnfl, PA WINS BY SKIN OF TEETH Vozn fttrts to Eiploda in Hinth, Mskinr Finish Thrilling. OMAHA GETS SIX RUNS IN FIRST INNING Hoirkri I'oanre oa Join for Five lilt aa Wl the name Before Uarkr'i Star tan Stos Then. Oodg saw the balloon coming In ths last Inning In the game Omaha won from Lincoln, at Vinton street park Tuesday by the score, of 7 to 6 and tried to get aboard, but he u hobbled too cloaely by his ssociatas and not allowed to make an aacenslon, A hit In the ninth when three man were OD baaea and . one had been forced In by a baae on balls, would have tied the acore and poasibly given the game to Lincoln. The Rourke family went after Jonea In the firm Inning Just as If he did not have a reputation as being a good pitcher, and five hita, coupled with Barton1 error, gave Omaha, six Tuna, which happened to be enough to wlrt'the game, although an other waa made In the fifth inning. Dodge' pitched erratic ball, the kind which keep the fane keyed up for trr the ascension might come at any time. He has the laslest and most nonchalant delivery of any pitcher who works out on Vinton street diamond and has a most aggravat ing manner of appearing not to care much what happens. Although Jones was lam basted fearfully In the first and Ivan How ard hit him for a triple at the start of the second, he was left In to face the music, nd but two hits were made off his deliv ery after the Drat two innings. Carter Start Assault. Carter led the assault in the flrat by a single to left center and Ivan beat out a bunt. Perring mane the hlta three straight by a single which brought Carter home, and Welch walked to first on four wide ones. Baasey hit the ball to Barton, who mad a horrible throw home to catch Howard and both . Howard and Perring scored. Dolan also hit aafe for a single and brought Welch and Bassey home. Oqndlng sacrificed Dolan to second and Long went out from Qagnler to Thomas. Dodge hit the bail to center field for a double on which Welch . acored and Carter flew, out to Ketchem. The Mlckeyltes made one in the fourth when Fenlon walked . and was out on Thomas' grounder to. Long. Oagnler and Zlnran hit for singles, bringing Thomas home. In the fifth Ketebem hit for a triple and came home on Fenlon's out to Baasey. Omaha made another In the fifth when Bassey singled and came home on Dnlan's double. In the second inning Howard led off with a triple and, although McNeeley hit for a single no run resulted. Lincoln made two more in the eighth In ning after two were out. Collins singled, as did also Gsgnler and Ztnran hit to Her man ' Long, who threw badly to Dolan. The ball went to the bleachers and Collins arfd Gagnler scored. Dodge Rets Wobbly. 'Twas In the ninth the balloon nearly went up. Jones was out and Ketchem beat out a bunt. Qulllln hit to Dodge, who caught Ketchem at second. Fenlon singled and Thomas walked, filling the bases. Dodge could not get them over and forced a run by passing Collins. 1 The fans began to. think It waa all day for Omaha, for Oagnler waa coming up and he had two safe ones to his credit already. He hit the ball close to first, but Dolan happened to be playing close, to the bag and. the game was over. ., ; Keefe seems to have a bad case of pouts, for he did not appear to umpire the game, nor was he out the day before. Welch took sick and McNeeley succeeded him. Th score: . OMAHA. AB. R H. PO. A. E. 12 0 0 2 4 6 0 1 0 2 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 14 0 0 11 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 14 1 10 3 0 1 37 14 "l H. PO. A. E. 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 . 12 0 0 1110 2 2 6 0 16 0 0 0 2 4 1 1 0,2 0 24 12 "l 1 0 0 0 ' 7 2 0 0 0 S 1 0 0 2 1- 10 12 29 Carter, rf,.... Howard,. 2b.. Perring. 3b... .... 4 .... i .... 4 1 . 1 Welch, cf... McNeeley. cf , 8 0 Basaey, If. 4 ' 3 Dolan. lb 4 1 Oondlng, e, I 0 Long, as... S 0 Dodge, p.. Totals' S 32 ' 7 LINCOLN. AB. R. Ketchem, cf... Qulllln, , 3b...... Fenlon, If Thomas, lb..., Colltna, rf Oagnler. ss..., V.lnran. c. Uartrm, 2b Jones, p........ i. 4 Totals' .......87 6 Omaha Runs ..i. ...... t 000 Hits 6 2 0 0 Lincoln Runs ,0 0 0 1 Hits .'.1 0 0 2 Two-base hits:', Dodge, Dolan, Fenlon Three-baae hits: 'Howard, Ketchem. Left on bases: Omsha, 8; 'Lincoln, 10. Bases on balls: Off Dodge. 6. ' off Jones. 1. Struck out: By Dodge, 2: by Jones, .. Double slay: Collins to Qagnler. Stolen base: Mo Neeley.- Sacrifice lilt: Oondlng. Time: l:8j. umpires: Rogers and woue. Three Straight , for Pueblo PL'KBL3. Colo.. Aug. 7, Th locale made It three straight ". from Sioux City this afternoon when they defeated the visitors by a score or s to 7. After t'uelilo had taken a lead In the first Inning and main tained it throughout the Sioux came near making a Qarrison flnlsn In the ninth. With one man down. Sherhan singled and jxoDiut rouoweo witn a burner. Weed flew out to McfSllvray, but Newton and Frost were given life on Fiske'a error, With one store needed to tin Williams ended the game with an easy grounder to Morgan. Morgan and Corra-tt were both wild but the ex-grlzzly had the betUT of the argument, holding the hits down. Cor betf was forced to retire In the sixth in favor of Jarrott. He did good work hut could not save the game. While the visitors were credited with onlv two bob hies they played a listless game. Aside from Noblitt'B homer Melchlor's catch of Frost's long foul In the fourth alter a long run, thera were no features. The score: FrEBLO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. CPok. lf..r., McGilvrav, 4 2 2 8 0 0 3 0 0 8 0 2 5 1 2 4 6 0 cf..v... Mcioholr. rf. ....... Klert. lib Tonneman, lb Flske. ss Rennlcker, c Morgan, p ...4 1 2 8 0 0 ...301210 ...6 1 2 1 o ... 4 0 0 3 3 2 ... 4 3 2 0 0 0 .... 4 1 2 0. 3 0 Total. ...'.'...36 8 BIOUX CITY. AH. R. 13 27 13 H. PO. A. 0 0 0 3 4 1 0 0 1 1 Campbell, ir Pheehan, rf...... 3 Nohltt; cf. Weed, 2b...... Newton, a.... Froat. 3b Willltma. lb.. Hess, e 0rbett. p Jarrott, p Totals 34 7 8 24 11 2 Tueblo 1302100 8 Sioux City 00104000 2-7 Stolen baae: Meleholr. Passed ball: Hess First base on bailta: Off Corbet t. 6; uff Jarrott. 1; off Morgan, 6. Struck out: ny Jarrott. 1. Home run: Nolillt. Two-baa bits: Sheehan. Hader. Hit with pitched ball' Nobllt, Weed. Double plavs: Lader to Flake to Tonneman. Newton to Weed to Williams. Hits: Off Corhett. 6; off Jarrott. 4. Time: 1:60. 1'mpire: Davis. Attend ance : 600. Doile Kicks, aa I anal. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 7.-Denver won a slugging gain from Des Moines today, which was marked by a disagreement over the umpiring. Des Moines agreed un Engle, but later anted to send Maitak In to share the work. Doyle kicked and disgusted the crowd. 1'mpire McCart.iv. whxkipped town, has not been heurd from, and the local management has noti- fied President O'Vell and asked for suspension. Score: DENVER. his AB. R. H. PO. A. MrlTale. lb (T 1 I 7 1 Bmlth. ss 4 1 1 I 4 Hamlrill. rf 4 2 11" HiiKsoll, Cf 4(130 Znlu-ky. r 4 1 1 6 1 he1n"! k. 3t) 4 2 1.2 1 I ns hue. 2b 4 0 1 3 i Helilen. If 4 112 0 Adams, p I 11 1 0 Totals Hf 1? 1 27 13 DE3 MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. A. 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 1 E. 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 Caffyn. If .... O'lary, ss .. Welday. cf ... Dexter, c .... Andreas, lb . .. i .. 6 2 0 1 6 10 2 0 3 0 Ilngnever, 3b trillen, rf Miioon. ib ... Miller, p Totals . lii i ft 24 11 Denver ... ... 4 0 003104 ...01000120 4 Russell (3). Reddlck (ill. D s Moines Stolen buses MrllHlr, Randall, Belden, Dexter. r iri has on halls: Off AdHms, 2 oft Miller, 4. Struck out: By Adams, 4; by Miller. S. Left on hsses: uenver, ; i'" mu.ii". Hit by pitched ball: Russell Z. vu plays: Lexter to Andreaa, Zalusky to Heddlck First base on errors: Denver, Des Molnce, .3. Time; '"f"" Manske. Standing; ol ine iem. Played. Won. Ixst, Pet. .70; .M9 .479 .41 .43a .379 Iea Moines ... M M 50 . 4 44 41 Omaha ....... 91 M W W 41 6") 51 M 69 Dei.ver Sioux City . Lincoln Pueblo. 0 36 Games today: Des Moines at Pueblo, Sioux City at Denver. GAMES 1 THE AMERICAS LEAGl'E ChlcaA Shuts Oat PbllaalelaMa T Snperlor Stick Work. rutnino iu 7 Oonortune hitting and clever base running caused Philadel phia to Buffer, their third straight defeat at the hands of Chicago today by a score of 4 to 0. Walsh pttcnea in nno iwm, al lowing the visitors but ... three scattered hit. Only one of the visitors reacneo. third base. The game was marked by per fect Holding. Score: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA; B H O A E. . H.M.U.A.B Hthn, rf Joiim. rf tHirtel. If... I OArmhr'M'r. rf 4 H. Dvl, lb. 4 1 1 I 1 II 4 1 0 0 t 1 t t 0 0 labrll. Ib G. DaylB, M. 0 jnr4, ol 0 Murphr, 3b.. 8 hrerk, 0... 0 rrftM, m. 0 Knight, lb.. 0 Wsddcll, p.. Iinnnhu. lb.. Pouitiarly. If. Sullivan, c... Tannahlll, 3b Walfh, p Totals M 4 27 14 0 ToUIS II 16 0 Chicago i.O 00012004 Philadelphia u w " " " v Left on base: Chicago, 8: Phllndelphla, Two-bane hit: Walsh. Bacrlflce hit: Isbell. Stolen basee: O. Davis, Donohue, Hahn (2). BtrucK out: By waisn, a; Dy Waddell, 3. Passed ball: 8chreck. F'irst base on balls: Off Walsh, 2; off Waddell, Hit by pitched ball; Hahn, waaaeu. Time: 1:47. Umpire: Hurst.. Washington Wins Ragged Game. riETROIT. Aug. 7.Washington won a ragged game from Detroit, 6 to 5, largely on the home team's bad fielding behind Eubanks. Hughes waa driven to the bench In the third and Kltson held his old team mates afe. Slever replaced Eubanks In the fifth ana the only, run maae on mm waa scored without a hit. Score: WASHINOTON. B H O A B. DETROIT. B H O.A K Nlll, ib oD. Jnnes. cf.. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 0 1 I t 0 1 0 1 0 0 C. Jnnes, of.. OPtyna, rf....: 4 0 Mrlntyr. If.. 4 oCrtvfnrd. lb.. 4 08rhaafir, tb . I OCouihltn, 3b. 3 1 Lowa, aa 4 1 Wamar. . c... I OEuhanks. p... OSiaver. p t Altlior, M . . StMnlny. rf.. Anderion. If Si. hi. lb BrhalflT. Ib. W.k(lld. e. Hashes, p... Kluoo, p.... 1 II 1 0 Totala 85 I 37 li t Total.. ....33 I 37 17 I Washington 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 08 Detroit 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1-6 Hits: Oft Eubanks. 7 In four Innings: off Slever. 2 in live innings; off Hughes. 6 in two and one-third Innings; off Kltson, 3 In six and two-thirds Innings. Two-base hit: Mclntyre. Sacrifice hits: Bchaefer. Nlll, Schalfly. Hughes. Stolen bases: D. Jones, Schaefer, Lowe, Stahl (2), Warner. Hist Daae on balls: Oft Slever, 2; off Hughea. 3: off Kltson. 1. ' Left on baaea: ueiroit, e; wasnington. 7. Htruck Out: By QI.,,A. 1. 1 II , . I 1.11 X Kiivrvcji, i, uy nuinm, i; uy jrvilH'n. 2. Double plays: Nlll to Schalfly to Stahl; Schalfly to Altlaer to Stahl. Passed ball: waKeneio. Wild Ditch: Kltson. Time 1:55. Umpire: Connolly. " Games Postponed. At St. Louis New York-St. Tols- wet aivuino, At Cleveland Cleveland-Boston; rain. Standlnar of the'' Teama, Played. Won, 96 69 37 .SIS 94 67 37 .60 99 M 43 .5ri 94 53 41 .664 9 - 48 48 .5i0 W 48 48 .6(V) 96 87 53 .SX9 98 i 2 72 .265 New York Chicago Cleveland Detroit St. Loula Washington ... Boston Games today: Phlladelnhla at rhixa.,. New York at St. Ixuls, Boston at Cleve- iana, vanington at Detroit White Wings Are Scattered. KEARNEY. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tele gram, i ne memDers Ol tne unite Wings, which disbanded last night, are nearly all signed to other teams already and Dowers, Zalusky and Howard leave tomorrow morn ing for Rock Island, III., where thev will play In the Three I league team. This Is the same team that Black joined a short time ago. Scoffleld and Hamilton go to nasungK, wnere mey win join that team. Aanaera goes to his home at Broken Bow. where he will remain during the rest of his vacation, after which he will resume his studies at an eastern college. Pender graft goea to Colorado, where he will play the remainder of the year. Welsbrod ex pects to play In one of the Western league teams and la considering' offers now. Caaey, Ruben and Lynch go to Omaha for me present. Keefe Is Finally Ont. Comedian Keefe has finally quit the Western league. He refused to umpire the second game on Sunday, saying he had decided to retire from the service of the league. On Monday he refused to go to the grounda at all and on Tuesday he could not be found. The telegram to President O'Netl on Sunday evening drew a reply to Insist on Keefe' working. An other was sent on Monday telling of Keefo's ultimatum and another last nia-ht. In reply to last night a wire Mr. Rourke got a message saying that O'Nell la aick In bed. but that his secretary had wired an unipre to report at Lincoln. No clue aa to the identity of the new man Is given, but It's a cinch he can't be worse than Keefe. Manager and I mplre Fight. BOSTON. Aug. 7. Following todav's National league base hall game between HostMi and Pittsburg on the south end grounds there was a personaT encounter betwi-en Manager mid First Baseman Fred Tehney of the Boatnn team and 1'mpire Klein. Tenney accused Klem of neglecting to deliver over to him the balls used in the game, which are always considered the property of the local club. He then attempted forcibly to search the umpire's po k t. An exchange of blows followed and Klcm. it is alleged, threw one of the balls at Tenney. hitting him in iho face. Both men bear marks of the encounter, which, It Is expected, will be the subject of reports to President Pulllam of the Na tional league, by the umpire and by the Boston management. Kremont Shats Out miser. FREMONT. Aug. 7.-(SpeclaI Telegram ) The Fremont ball team defeated Pllg-er this' afternoon by a score of U to 0. The Pliger boys are fine fellows and put up a good quality of ball, but when they went "nmsi t on cnanipions, outside of league teams, of Nebraska it waa another propo sitinn. They could not lilt and their errors' were of the cosily kind.' Score: R.H.E. Fremont 10 14 13 10 -ll 14 1 ltlger 0 00000000 48 t lose Game at lloldrege. HOI.DRKGE. Neb., Aug 7.-Speclsl Tele grinv i The Holdrege Juniors won from ihe Highlanders today. 4 to 6. Score: R H E. Holdrege ....... 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 7 Highlanders ....0 0 4 0 ( 0 1 0 06 i t Bases on balls: Off Pearson,- 1 Earned runs: Junlois, -. Struck out: By Pearson, 7; by Khea. 2. Batteries: Juniors, Rhea and Waterman; Highlanders. Pearson and Hill, empire: D. t. Conneii. Printers Defeat OOlelala. SCHCYLER, Neb.. Aug. 7 (Special Tel egram. (The printers today defeated the county fRielals in a flve-innlng game of lm ie lall by the score of 8 to i The print ers have not been beaten this .vesr and UI probably play the fjist mill team next The liHtierxs eie: For the printers. Werti arid Sipiilr; for the countv. Allen and Farrell. Tlie.ga.te receipts alU .be donated to the drinking fountain fund. NEW YORK FORFEITS CAME Folio at Equit of Manner McOr&w Befoie to Admit Umpire Johnstone. CHICAGO TEAM DECLINES TO PLAY Johnstone Forfeits (iatne to Chicago 9 to O and Strang, Who Waa Asked by MeGraw to I mplre, Awards It to Saw York. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Something unique in base bell occurred here today when the game which' was to have been played as the third of the present series between the New York and Chicago National league clubs did not take place on the Polo grounds. Each club claims that the other forfeited, so the national commission must straighten out matters and a lengthy wrangle Is bound to ensue. So far as the National league can chronicle the unplaycd game at present Chicago has been officially declared the winner 9 to 0 by forfeit. 'At yesterday's garae, the second of the series, there was a good deal of 111 feeling shown on both sides on account of decisions rendered by t'mplre Johnstone. When Johnstone and Emslle, the umpires as signed by President- Pulllam, arrived at the entrance to the Polo grounds today Johnstone was refused admittance and Emslle, who accompanied him, declined to take any part in the game so long as his associate was not allowed to perform his official function. Johnstone then declared the game forfeited by New York to Chi cago, basing his decision on the local club's refusal to admit him to the grounds. Rain Cheeks to Spectators. The crowd, which numbered about 11,000, wondered at the delay and yelled "play ball" repeatedly while Managers Mctlraw and Chance held a consultation. McQraw called upon his utility man Strang to officiate as umpire. Chance refused to ap point a man from his team to act In con Junction with Strang, saying that the game had been forfeited under the rules. Presi dent Charles Murphy of the Chicago club then took a hand In the much mixed pro ceedings and after he had spoken a few words to Chance the Chicago players left the grounds in the belief that they were perfectly justified in doing so. A few minutes later an announcer Jumped from the grandstand and said he had been requested by the New York club to make he following statement: Umpire Johnstone was barred from these grounds today by Police Inspector Sweeney, who reared that the presence of Johnstone after yesterday's tumult might incite a riot. Umpire Johnstone has declared the ame forfeited by New York to Chicago, to 0. Later on the announcer again addressed the crowd, which by this time was scat tered over the diamond and outfield, say ing: I am Instructed by Manager McGraw to say that he, having sent Strang out as an umpire, and the Chicago team having Ignored his calling on them to "play ball," the game under the rules Is forfeited by Strang to New York, and the New York club will protest the claim of the visiting club. , Rain checks had been issued prior to the game and the patrons of the game were in formed that these checks would ho good for any other game on these grounds dur ing the present season. Police Inspector Sweeney when seen later on said that he had not taken the Initia tive In preventing Umpire Johnstone from entering the grounds, and added that it was at the request of the management of the New York club that he had acted as he did. Mr. Brash Makes a Statement.' At the office of the New York club to night the following 'statement, signed by John T. Brush, the president, was Issued: At the conclusion of yesterday's game such disorder followed that a large force of police, under the direction of Inspector Sweeney, was necessary to protect the um pire, Mr. Johnstone, from the violence of the crowd, which was incensed at his de cisions. During the demonstration many of the spectators were endangered, the Inspector himself being struck and one of his officers Injured. After a conference this afternoon between the club officials and Inspector Sweeney, the Inspector. In view of what occurred yesterday, deemed It advisable to remove the disturbing cause, and therefore, as a measure of p'ecsutlon, he believed that Mr. Johnstone ought not to reappear upon the grounds. For this reason Mr. John stone was excluded. Mr. Emslle, who also officiated yesterday, was within the grounds at the time and could and should have umpired the game, but after holding a conference with Mr. Heyden. the assistant secretary to the president of the national league, be left the polo grounds with Mr. Heyden. The section of the national rules referrrlng to umpires provide that "In the non-appearance of the league umpire or substitute at the hour appointed for the beginning of the game each club captain shall then select one of the substitute players of the oppos ing club and the two players thus selected shall be the duly authorized umpires for that game. The New York club compiled with the rules and selected its representative to act as a player umpire and took its position on the field and was ready to play. The Chicago club refused to be guided by the rule and left the field and the umpire se lected by the New York club forfeited the game to New York, 9 to 0. I regret the occurence, but the respon sibility for the condition does not rest with the New York management. Statement by President Murphy. The following statement was made to night by President Charles W. Murphy of Hie Chicago club: The first sentence of rule lv, section 39, of tne National league constitution is as tol lows: "it shall be the duty of each league club to accept as umpire tor any championship game such umpire or suDsiitute aa I lie s. c lelary snail assign to such game." iiu.lv miui Jonnaon. an employe ot the National Exhibition company, operating the National League of Base Bali I lulls, m the presence of witnesses, denied admittance to Umpire Johnstone when the oltlcia.1 reported lor duty today at the Polo grounds. Acting under aectlon to of the National league constitution, which fays in part: "A club shall be entitled to forfeit guinea to count In its aeries as games won by a kcore of 9 to 0 In case where the umpire in any championship game shall award the game to such club on account of the viola tion by tne contesting clubs of any section of this constitution,'' t'mplre Johnstone forfeited the game today tu the Chicago National League club because the New York club had violated the National league constitution in denying him admittance to the Polo grounds' where he iiad been as signed to duty by President Pulllam. After Umpire Johnstone had forfeited the game to Chicago Player Arthur Devlin of the New York club, who had been no tified by wire that he had been indefinitely suspended, appeared on the field in uniform ready to play. Manager McGraw of the New York club, who had also been notified by wire that he had been indefinitely sus pended from the field, sat near by on a l,n.-h ncrtmlnd bv the New York tilavers. Overtures were then made by members of the New York club to Manager Chance of Ihe Chicago club to play a championship National league base ball game between the Chicago and New ik clubs, which had already been awarder to the t'hlcaso club by Umpire Johnstoi:e by a score of 9 to 0. The Chicago club could not contest for su premacy In a game which had already been awarded to It. The Chicago club could not engage In an exhibition game with the New York club without violating section 44 of the National League commission. Pnlllam stands By Umpire. The Associated Press tonight received the following statement from President Harry C. Pulllam of the National League of Base Ball clubs regarding tho forfeited game at the Polo grounds today: SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7, 19"6. Press reports hero today say that Johnstone, a National league umpire, was refused admis sion today by the New York club snd that thereupon the Chicago club rightfully and In strict accordance with the National league constitution declined to piay. The game was legally forfeited to the ihicagu club and I stand by the action of the umpire to the finish. The constitution of the National league puts on me the duty of assigning umpires and compels every rlub to accept my as signment" I have assigned the umpires fairly and equitably, and I pdnt to my as signments to the New York club both at home and abroad as proof of this. I will give up my well earned vacation and return to New York at once and I protHss to put the lsue squarely ts the National lesgue and find out If Chicago, Ilttsliiirg. lironklvn. Cincinnati and the other clubs are a lot of poltroons snd dogs snd eke out their existence solely throuah Ihe receipts on the New York grounds, snd therefore must stand by and see the New York club Invalidate fhe constitution of the National league at will. So long as I am president of the National league I will sus tain every forfeit made when an umpire Is refused admlttsnce to any park, and If this does not suit the National league It can have my resignation at s moment's notice. HARRY C PT LLIAM, President of National League. Plttahara Wins from Boston. BOSTON. Aug. 7 In a loosely rlnyed bnt exciting game Pittsburg defeated the home team today, the final score being 7 to 5. Wagner's batting was the deciding factor In the contest, whlrh would have been one sided hut for Brldwell's exceptional field ing. The score: PITTPM'RO. BOSTON. B H.O.A B. B.H.O.A B. t.earb. 3b 4 3 1 I nrtdwell. M..4 3 I 4 naanmnnt, rf. t t 1 0 OT.nnar. lb... 4 3 13 1 ( larks. If ... 1 1 1 KBraln. 3b 4 0 3 3 Wagnar, as...( 4 t 4 1 Haifa, cf 3 Nralnn. 1D...3 0 13 1 0 Howard, If... 4 r.anlar. rf....l did OPnlan. rf 3 Rltchrr, 2b... 3 0 4 3 ONwIlnm, r..4 nihaon, e 3 1 4 3 stroahal. b..l Lynch, p Totala. . 3 3 0 1 Wllherup, p.. 3 Broarn 1 .35 13 n It I Totala 33 T 37 13 Batted for Witherup in ninth. Pittsburg 2 110 1110 07 Boston 2 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 05 Two-base hit: Beaumont. Home run: Wagner. Sacrifice hits: Dolan. Gibson. Nealon (21, Ganley. Clarke. Stolen bases: Wagner. Oarke. Bases on balls: Oft With erup, 4; oft Lynch, 3. Struck out: By With erup, 2; by Lynch. 8. Wild pitches: With erup, Lynch. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Klem. Cincinnati Defeats Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. Aug. 7 The local team was beaten by Cincinnati today 8 to 1. McFar land made his first appearance in a Brook lyn uniform and waa batted hard. Score: i CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. B H.O.A. E. fl.H O A E. HaKKlns. 3b.. S 0 4 4 0 Malonay. cf.. 4 3 0 0 0 Kcllttr. 3b.... 3 3 3 3 lraaay. 3b 8 13 10 Jude. rf 4 1 1 OAlrerman. lb. t I I I I Si-hlet. lb ... 3 0 14 1 lMrlarthy. if. 3 0 I 10 Melehantr. 3b 1 0 0 Cl.awla. as 4 0 0 t 0 Fiasla. If.... 3 1 1 0 u Hummel, lb. 4 1 18 (I 0 Smoot. rf 4 3 3 0 ORItlar. rf 3 1 3 1 0 t'orroran, aa . 4 1 1 t t'Beraen. e 8 0 4 1 0 LlTlngKtan, c. 4 1 I 0 OMiFarland. p. t 0 0 1 '0 Wh ker. p. ...41010 Totala 81 T 37 17 0 Totala SS 10 37 17 3 Cincinnati 1 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 n 8 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Two-base hits: Kelley, Maloney. Three base hit: Siegle. Home run: Corcoran. Stolen bases: Hummel (3), Rltter. Alper man. Double plays: Jude to Corcoran; Kel ley to Schlei (2i ; Schlel to Hugglna; Cor coran to Hugglns to Schlel; McCarthy to Hummel. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls: Off McFar land, 6; off Wicker, 3. First base on er rors: Brooklvn. 1. Struck out: By McFar land. 6; by Wicker. 2. Wild pitch: Wicker. Time: 1:54. Umpire: Carpenter. Philadelphia Shots Ont St. I. on Is. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7 -Philadelphia today shut out the St. Louis team In a battle of the pitchers. The only run of the game was scored In the sixth Inning by Philadelphia's consecutive hitting. Both teams put up a good fielding game. Score: PHILADELPHIA. 8T. LOVIB. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A E. Thnmaa. rf. .. 4 0 2 0 Barrr. rf 8 0 J Marahall, rf 1 C Burrh. cf 4 OMartra. If.... 4 OHolly, 2b 8 ftlaaaon. tb... 8 1 (I Franfflftld. lb 4 I II Tltua. rf 8 0 4 Mas. If 3 0 9 Doolln. aa 3 13 Courtney, 3b. 8 10 Pminvan, c. . . 8 0 8 Punnlaby. p.. 8 0 0 OOrarty, lb 4 OPhyla. 3b 4 0W Varahall. c 8 OOiwforfi, aa.. 8 Brown, p. Totala 38 27 18 OThompaon, p. 1 1 1 Totala 33 I 34 7 1 ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0000000 0-0 Phlladelnhla St. Ixiuls Left on bases: St. Louis. It: Phlladelnhla 6. Earned runs: Phlladelnhla. 1. Stolen base: Bransfleld. Two-base hit: Oleasnn Three-base hit: Orady. Sacrifice hit: Holly. Struck out: by Dugglebv. 3; by Brown, 8; by Thompson. 1. Hits: Off Brown. 4 In five and one-third Innings; oft Thompson. 2 In two and two-thirds n nlngB. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Conway. Standlnar of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .700 .m .642 .4H0 .434 .423 Chicago 100 70 30 84 34 64 67 66 85 66 Pittsburg -.vf 62 New York... S6 61 Philadelphia 100 . 46 Cincinnati 101 44 Brooklyn 97 41 St. Louis H2 37 Boston -..90 34 3 843 Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, Cin cinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia. GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Colnmbua Wins Two Games from St. Paul by Snperlor Playing-. COLUMBUS. Aug. 7. Columbus took two games today from St. Paul by superior all around work. Rohertallle secured hia first shutout of the season when he held the vis itors to four hits In the opening game, dur ing which St. Paul pulled oft the third triple play of the year. In the second gamo splendid catches by Coulter and Pickering cut St. Paul out of chances to tie the score. Both Wheeler and Rockenfleld were sent from the field In -the second Inning of the final game. Score, first game: COW M Bis. ST. PAVL. B.H.O.A.B. B H.O.A E. 4 13 0 0 4 0 14 1 0 8 13 0 0 Hinrhmaa. rf 3 1 OOalar. If Coultar. If.. .. 8 3 StiSden, lb.. OMvara. cf Crrlak. rf ... 0 Wheeler. 3b. Plrkerln. cf. 3 Ryan. 3b 4 Klhm. lb 4 Hulswltt, aa.. 8 Wrlslej. Sb.. 3 Blua. c 3 Robertallla, p 8 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 I 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ro.k'flal4. OPaiMan. 2b... 3 0 Prill, c 3 0 Prultt. p 3 'Coy 1 Totala. .....33 7 37 18 1 Totala 81 4 34 II 8 Batted for Prultt In ninth. Columbus 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 - St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen bases: Hlnchman, Coulter, Klhm, Hulswitt, Wrlgley, Frisk. Sacrifice hits: llulswitt (2, Coulter. Pickering, Wrlgley. Triple play: Sugden to Padden to Rocken fleld. Struck out: By Robertaille, 3; by Prultt, 1. bases on balls: Oft Robertaille, 6; oft Prultt. 1. Wild pitch: Prultt. Time: 1:54. Umpire: Owen. Score, second game: roU'MBI'ft. ST. PAIL. B H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B. Hlnchman. rf 4 3 1 0 4 Oalar. lf-aa.. 1110 Coultar. If.... 4 1 3 0 8 Suanan. lb... I 8 4 3 Pickering, cf. 4 1 0 0 2 Myrra, cf-lb.. I Rvan. lb 3 1 i 1 0 Fruk. rf 4 Klhm. lb 4 1 I 0 OWhaalrr. 3b.. 1 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 4 1 3 3 0 0 1 t HuUwlu. aa.. 3 0 13 osiagia. it 3 Wrlgley. 3b.. 4 3 3 4 ORork Bald. as. 1 Blua. c 8 14 1 UPrullt. cf.. Groin, p 1 0 0 0 OPaitden. 2b. Vail, p 1 0 0 3 Prill, o - Kndebaugn. Totala 31 t 31 11 3 Coy, p Totala U 10 34 18 8 Columbus 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. Paul , 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0-6 Stolen bases: Klhm, Wrlgley, Hulswttt. Sacrifice hits: Hulswltt, Drill. Two-base hits: Hinchman, Ryan, Padden Three-base hit: Sugden. Hits: Oft Groth. 8 In four and two-thirds Innings; off Rodebaugh, 4 In one and one-third innings. Struck out: By Groth. 1; bv Veil. 4; by Coy, 2. Bases on balls: Off Groth. 4. Hit with pitched ball: By Rodebaugh. 2. Passed balls: Blue, 2. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Owen. Kansas City Bats at Right Time. LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug. 7. Kansas City defeated Louisville today by batting Putt mann at opportune times. Swann waa a puzzle to the locals throughout. Score: KANSAS CtTT LOUISVILLE. B H O.A.E. B H O A E. WaMron. rf..4 1 0 0 mailman. If.. 4 3 1 1 J Mi Hrlde, aa.. 4 I 4 Parrlne. 2b. ..800 Hill, rf 4 14 Burke. 8b 4 1 1 Kraut I. lb 4 1 10 Caaaady. It... 8 13 Leahy, t 3 0 4 Swanp. p 8 0 0 3 ti Woodruff. 3b. 4 0 1 3 1 1 1 Braahaar. lb. 4 0 8 8 0 4 0 Sullivan, lb.. 4 8 4 4 0 (Siovall. cf... 4 1 3 4 V 1 OKerwln. rf.... 8 0 3 0 0 4 Obhaw. c 8 8 3 0 3 IQulnlan. as... 8 13 10 8 0 Pullmans, p. 3 0 0 0 0 Totala 31 4 27 8 Totals 31 3J 3 1 Kansas City 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 06 Louisville 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 u Two-base hit: Sullivan. Three-base hit: Hill. Double plays: McBride to Frantg; Franti to McBiide. Stolen baae: Wood ruff. Sacrifice hits: Krrwin. Leahy. First ljo on lalls: off Puttmann. 3. Struck out: By Puttmann. 8; by Swann, 4. Left on bases: Louisville, 5; Kanaaa Cily, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Kane. Postponed tiaaaea. At Toledo Mlnneapolis-Tcledo; wet grounds. At Indianapolis Indianapolis-Milwaukee, both games; wet grounds. Maadlnsr of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. ....ll'J gf 41 .27 ....loS 62 4 .674 ....1' 6i 46 .547 ....110 06 64 .oc9 lo 6 64 .too ...110 62 68 .473 ....l'C 45 82 . 4.-0 ....1' 47 71 .3)3 Columbus .. Milwaukee Toledo lulsville Minneapolis Kansas City rU. Paul Indianapolis Games luduy; Milwaukee at Tuiedd, Kansas City at Columbus, St. Paul at In dianapolis, Mlnnespolis at Lmilswlle. TIM HIRST'S lll'IMIII OF tilAT Great t mplre Thinks They RlasTed Athletics Oat of Championship. "Johnny McGraw and his gang are the greatest hldfters in base ban, says the only Timothy Hurst. "It whs a positive crime to see the way they 'tubbed it Into the Philadelphia Athletics last fall. I ran over to Phlliy to see the game played on the Athletics' grounds, and it made too wild the way Midmw and his men walkd on the field, brushing elbows with tli Athletics as they passed their bench snd looking them squarely In the eye, as much as to say: 'What license have you duhs got to play ua for the championship of anything ?' "Mathewson beat Mick's men that day simply because ihey quit like dogs. After the game I visited the Athletic club house and told the gang what I thought of them. "Why. all McGraw has got to do to heat you biys is to throw Mittie's uniform, shoes and cap Into the pitcher's box. The name alone seems lo have you 'buffaloed.' "It was the same story throughout the series. Of course. Mack's men had Just gone through a grueling contest with Chi cago for the pennant, while McGraw and his men had things easy in the National, but that awful four-flush of McGraw s and his men put the Athletics out of the run ning for the championship before the serieu wss well under way. "I don't mean to Insinuate for one mo ment that McGraw did not have a good ball team last year when he beat Mack's men, but the strongest nercentage his men had was their awtu! nerve and unlimited self-confidence. That beats the real stuff sometimes." Quite a contrast to the situation In Bos ton, where things have been allowed to go almost to rack and ruin. Is that In Chicago, where everything Is on he boom. The new owners of the Cubs certainly fell Into a soft spot. The Chicago club cost them Just ftoS.Ofln. It was capitalized at $100,00. of which Jim Hart owned 68 per cent and the rest was divided among A. C. Anson, Mr. Spalding and one or two others. Mr. Hart was forced to sell out, and so was 'aptaln Anson, while the other owners were glad to give up their stock, which had never paid a dividend at its par value. Mr. Hart received tft.Ool) bonus for en gineering the deal, so the total cost of the club was Sli3.Qnn, which Includes a seventeen-year lease on the fine grounds on the west side now occupied by the club. By the end of this season the club will have earned approximately $vmo. or almost pild for Itself In one year, and at the same time vastlv Increased In value. A millionaire sportsman will today give $.TOi),0oi for the ChlcagT club and not take possession until the close of the season. Quite a sudden rise In value and the value is there, too. Cincinnati Enquirer. George Stone of the St. Iouls Browns Is pointed out as the model hall plaver. He does not drink or use tobacco In any form whatever. He has a will of his own, how ever, and that's why he Is not now plaving with Boston Insteeid of with tho Browns. Washington Evening Star. Atlantic Ponnd Leaarner. ATLANTIC. Is.. Aug. 7. (Special Tele gram.) The Atlantic Greys defeated the Anita team here yesterday by a score of 6 to 3 In a well played game. Anita had an Imported pitcher. Arnes. of the Ot tumwa team of the Iowa league, hut the Greys secured ten hits off his delivery. Attendance 3n0. Score: R.H.E. Atlantic 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 06 7 3 Anita 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 03 10 5 Batteries: Blrcher and H. Franklin; Arnes and Worthing. Games In Three-I Leastne. At Dubuque. Ia. First game: Peoria. 1; Dubuque, 0. Second game: Peoria, 3; Du buque, 2. At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 1; De catur, 0. (Twelve Innings.) At Davenport, la. First game: Bl'oom Ington, 6: lavenpnrt, 2. Second game: Davenport, 2; Bloomlngton, 0. itock Island-Springfield game postponed, rain. Carroll Defeats Randolph. 8HOLES. Neb., Aug. 7.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Carroll defeated Randolph today on their own grounds 10 the tune of 25 to 2. Hits: Carroll, 20; Randolph, 2. Batteries: Carroll, Johnson and Tift; Randolph, Cox and hall. Two-base hits: G. McVay (2), Closson, Larson and Tift. Home run: Lar son. Struck out: By Johnson, 9; by Cox, 6. Iowa Insane Reanlts. MA R8H ALLTOWN. Ia., Aug. 7.-Speelal Telegram.) Following are the results In the Iowa league: Marshalltown, 8; Keokuk, 0. Oskaloosa; 3; Clinton. 1 (ten innings). Burlington. 6; Waterloo, 2. Rain at Fort Dodge; no game. Alma la Shut Ont. BERTRAND. Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special Tel egram.) Bertrand defeated Alma today at Alma In a one-sided game of ball by a score of 12 to 0. Hits: Bertrand, 12: Alma, 4. Batteries: Bertrand. Rupert and Rupert; Aima, Scott and Wade. EVE3T9 OX THE RIXMJG TRACKS MrKlttredgre Wins the Mohawk Hell, fnar Stakes at Saratoga SARATOGA. N. T.. Aug. 7.-McKlttredge. the 2 to 2 favorite, won the Mohawk selling stakes, one mile and a furlong, at Saratoga today. Disobedient, the outsider, at 10 to 6. finished first, but was disqualified for fouling on the first turn. Interfering with Yaid and McKlttredge. McKlttredge finished second, five lengths before Tazd. Three favorites won. Results: First race, five and one-half furlongs: Don Enrique won, Killa Joe second, Can tain Emrlch third Time: 1:0V Second race, selling, one mile: Society Bud won. Yada second, Neptunas third. Time: 1:40. Third race, five and one-half furlongs: Clara Huron won, Daisy Frost second. Sea salt third. Time: 1:08. Fourth race, the Mohawk stakes, selling, mile and a furlong: McKlttredge won, Yazd second. Time: 1:63. Only three starters. Disobedient finished first, but was disqualified. Fifth race, one mile: Ben Hodder won, Oelrich second, California Kink third. Time: 1:38. Sixth race, six furlongs: Flrehrahd won. Athlete second, Glvonnl Balerle third. Time: 1:14W. CINCINNATI, Aug. 7. Results at La tonla: First race, six furlongs: Miss Anxious won. Lady Lavish second. Black Mantilla third. Time: 1:16.. Second race, five furlongs: Harold D. won. Helmuth second. Camp third. Time: 1 :02. Third race, six furlongs: Mayor John son won. Tom Crowe second, Martiua third. Time: 1:15. Fourth race, mile: The Minks won. Colonel Jim Douglas second, Oldstone thrd. Time: l:41s. Fifth race, six furlongs: Friction won. Satnrids second. Weber third. Time: 1:16. Sixth race, six furlongs: Princlpla won. Intense second. Lacene third. Time: 1 :16-. Seventh race, mile: Oberon won, Oddol etta second, Poatman third. Time: 1:43. GOOD SPORT OS TEK.AMAH TRACK Jadgea Bound to See Horses Driven to Win. TEKAMAH. Neb , Aug. 7 -(Special Tele gramsToday was the opening of the races. There Is a great bunch of speed stabled here this week, the best that has ever been entered at this place. Some of the horses have fully demonstrated their speed at the different places In the Ne braska circuit and a better field has never neen seen lirir mail - ' the sport was fine, the attendance good and, . . , . 1. , .. .. n. a. l,a ka, 1. ,i' a Willie I lie train nw " 1 ' ' " "' good enough to make a showing, as the summary will show. To an outsider It looks as though the management, aa well as the starter. Intend that the drivers must show they are driving to win, aa there were several fines Imposed and a chsr.ge of drivers in some Instances. The 2 S" twice waa hotlv contested, the third hea-. Uveen Adraln W. owned by J. M. Henry f. if lion, Ia.. and I-ord Direction, owned bv C Ji. Hamson, iwi", " , - . -dead heat and In the fourth heat the driver Of Oliver rOX wn inaen uui rut up. In the fourth heat a home horse, owned by Budd Itta, won. Great en thusiasm prevailed. Results: 2 30 pace, unfinished: Adraln W. b. h. (J. M. Henry).... 1 1 t Yellow Stone, b. h B R Itta).. ! J 1 Silver Fox. g. g lO. Anderson!.... 3 2 3 3 Lord Direction, b. h. (C. H. Sam- son) w' ' 5 Maude Allen, b. m. (L. P. South avort) 6 7 " Allegheny Girl. r. m. (G H. Hlce) 6 6 6 ds Dead heat. 27 trot: Ladv Ontlme. b. m. (E. P. Hamilton) 1 1 1 Helen C, b. m. (R. McCloskeyi 2 2 1 Wax Wing. b. m tJ J. Gardnerl. . . .3 8 2 Lester Junior, b. m. iC. P. Johnson).. 4 4 4 Time: 2:26V,: 2:28V,: 1.3. U mile running: Young Pilgrim, b. h., (L. M. Savagej, won; Nettie C. b. m. tAult). second. Scout, b. h.. tO. Halll. third. Time: :53. Great sport Is antlclnated for tomorrow. The program Is unfinished 2 80 pace: S-year old pace, with seven entries: 2 IS pace, wtth thirteen entries; running S-nilla dash. i Rain Delays Race Meet. WEBSTER TT Y. Is. Aug 7-(Speclal Telegram.) The opening of the Greater Cedar Valley Raring circuit In this cltv WAS postponed Until tnm.irrnw rtfi irrnnnl of rain. The meet will extend over Sntur- day. WITH THE noWIF.lt The Ptors Blue Rlhlions brann their pra-. flee work for th liniup season hv d-fot. Ing a picked fum on the association allrvs iHst niKnt. ihe men all showed good fmm after a summer's lay off and a nice lotnl was piled up. Oromc Zlnmicrnljin uon u enso of Stoig beer for the best Indlvlduil total with 678. nnd Weber hml the hufh single gunie with I'l'fi. STORZ BLUES. 1st. J1. 3.1. Tot1 Frltcher 17 1W 175 M-i Cochran 1 :lo P'.s f,.; Chatelatn p'i lf. I!: si I Weber 1M lKfi . f75 Anderson 1 2 170 H2 Totals (cil ' 91S 931 2.710 TICKED TEAM. 1st. M. 3d. Total French 1 72 1,V 178 4n Molyneaux l;)l is; 177 4-l Zimmerman ;i.S 17S 1SS 67S ti.terde 'ft; 1M 1.1 6M Huntington iry t& 179 6"3 TotAJs 876 812 902 2.6N0 Piny for Hamilton t op. play at the Field club for the Hamilton cup will start Wednesday evening at 6 o clock, and the management expects to finish the tourney this week. It has lieen postponed repeatedly because of rain and now the announcement Is made that players must no on nanq promptly or will he de faulted. Twenty-eight entries are In, or DOCTORS FOR EugErc km The Reliadle Specialists " MEN'S MISTAKES Maary a bright and promising career has been blighted by Injurious habits 6t folly before the age of knowledge and understanding, and many have been cut short by the unfortunate contracting of some poisonous special disease, which, through neglect or Improper treatment, has completely undermined and shat tered the physical strength and mental faculties. No greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the first evidence of the Introduction ot any private disease Into your system or to neglect the first symptoms of weakenea mind and approach of Nervo-Sexual Debility, caused by improper or unnat ural habits, excesses, dissipations, eto. ... , Such Indifference and neglect of the first symptoms are responsible for thousands of human wrecks, failures in life and business, domestic discord and unhappy married lire, divorce, Insanity, suicide, etc. Men, why take such desperate chances? The manifestations of the first symptoms of any disease or weakness should be a warning to you to take nrompt steps to safeguard your future life and happiness. You should carefully avoid all uncertain, ex perimental, dangeroua or half-way treatment, for upon the success of the first treatment depends whether you will be promptly restored to health again, with all taint of the poisonous disease removed from your system, or wnatlier It will be allowed to become chronic and subject you to future recurrences of the disease, with the various resulting complications, etc. We cure nafely 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, excesses or the result of specifio or private diseases. FREE CONSULTATIOH AND EXAMINATION. SufflcdoSnV P' STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. CHICAGO GREAT "aouTfT" es' Eagl Route MILWAUKEE AND RETURN, AUGUST U(!i and 12th CHICAGO AND RETURN, AUGUST 11th, 12th, 13th Tickets and Information, 1512 Farnam Street UNION STATION I , you to strength and health. You Want a Permanent Cure We Can Accomplish It. j No matter how skeptical you have become over failures of other Do not hesitate longer We can glv you quick relief and perfect health. Office hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 m. Consultation frea. Northwestern Medical & Surgical Institute NorthwMt Cor. 13th and more thsn for any other local contest on the Field club courts thl season. The trophv Is exceptionally handsome, being a solid silver cup with Ivorv handles It una pot up recently hy Fred Hamilton snd Is proving a keen stimulus to the sport. Play for Mayflower top. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. -PI ay for the May flower ami Illght cups which, outside of the western amateur golf chamnionsh'p. Is regarded the niost tmNirtaflt golfing event In the west, will begin tomorrow over the linwentsla course at l.ake Forest, with a qualifying round of thirty-six holes. The entrv list is the largest ever contesting In this event, the list Including l players representing twenty-five golf clubs east snd west. Among the cntrsnts are H Chandler Eg. in. former national golf champion. D. E. Sawyer, runner-up In the 1! champion ship, and Warren K. Wood, north and south champion. 'Ihe Mayflower cup Slakes takea the place of the Uavlnoaks cup. which last year became the permanent possession of Chandler Kgan. Jockey llanny laher Injared. LONDON. Aug. 7-In the Brighton stakes today Hornhead. ridden by Danny Mallei, the American Jockey, fell. Maher was badly shaken but was able to walk, though th pressure of the crowd waa so great that It took seven mounted and fifty foot policemen to make a way for him to the paddock, about halt a mile distant. Curiously. Maher now remembers nothing of this walk or of what happened after his horse fell. The Jockey's shoulder Is badly bruised but so far As Is known at present he suffered no serious injury. Bee Want Ads are the dependable seeds cf success. WESTERN RAILWAY Official t :... :: y- ' o.f Z!Av-'? WE CUKE MEN NOT PROMISES, BIT ACTl'AL CTKES. We offer for every nlan a life-long cure for Pydrocele, Mood Polaon, Neuralgia, Varicocele fckln Disease, Kidney and Madder, I'reUiral Obstruction. Piles and Klatula, Nerro-Vltal Debility. FOR YEARS WE HAVE BEEN CTTirva Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases If you are weak, gloomy, despondent, lack ambl tion and energy, unable to concentrate your thoughts, lack vim. rigor, vitality, come to u at onre. Our treat ment will overcome all weakaess and positively restore Farnam St., Omaha, Nab.
