THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 10, 1JKMT. ABBOTT IS STATE CHAMPION Wing in Golf Tonrauneot With Jtromt -see Hit Eit&L Final maich intense with interest W. A. Btedlck Wli nireeter' Prise br Defeatlae; K. M. Monnua, Jr., it nil . Splendid gerles at Otuatry (ttak I Oear. . Sprague Abbott of the Omaha Country club won . th Nebraska Stat Golf ch-m-plonahlp at the iwond annual tournament of th atmclatkin4 by defeating Jerome Ma gee. aJaa 6f the Country club, I3 tbe finals of the tournament at the Country club Saturday , afternoon. 4 up and J to play. E. H. Sprague won the connotation price by winning from B. M. Martin ond W. A. Redlck n the directors' prlre by winning fiotn E. M. Moraman, Jr., bringing a moat successful tournament to a clone. The meet ',wa -.netlpeable ' for' some fina golf, but'.fhe extreme heat rea"!!y was the feature, AS It waa aevere on the playera and has kept the 'gallery down. Interest 'Saturday morning waa all centered , tip tbe Magee-Abbott match for ' the ' atate champlonahip. These t-o had-1, won all the way down tha touraiment,. and . th two cracks from the Country club wer to play off for the cup. Both were keyed to a point - which made rood golf almost im possible and, aa Sprague Abbott put It, "One wtffe afraid and the other dassen't" Both had, buck fever and played poor golf. Abbott kept In the rough almoat all th way around for the flrst nine holea, while Magee slfc-dd two drive Into the mad and handed Abbott a couple of hole after they were on 'the green. Majrte made the out side In 4G, while , Abbott took 47. They halved each hole to atxth, which Magee won, but Abbott took the seventh by light ing In the circus ring near the hole on hla drive. Magee won the eighth and thty halved the ninth, which left Magee' one up at the ninth. i.e. rat - nailery Follows. . Each had a fere and rear cnddlo and the large gallery wnlch followed waa kept to the rear by President .McCOnaughey of the stale association. ' 1 '.. Abbott sliced his drive to the left Into the rough on the first hole and made but ten fact on his second and waa on green In I. Magee waa on green in 2, but missed a chance to win hole by missing hi putt. They halved. Magee waa visibly nervous and sliced hla drive out of bounds, but his second waa a beauty. Abbott drove into tall grass, waa ailll In grass on 2, but mado green In t. Magee missed, long putt. ai they halved. They drovo alike for the third and Abbott dubbed hla second with the heel of Ma club. Magee sliced his second out of bounds and dubbed hla third. Abbott over approached with Magee on green. Ahbott'a approach putt shot was good, but Magee laid a stymie which Abbott could not pasa and they halved the hole. Abbott dubbed Into rough on his drive for the fourth and was atilt In the rough on three. Magee over-putt and missed a chance to win virtually handing Abbott a half. They drove alike for the fifth and wera like on their, second. Both approached bad. Abbott' a, second approach waa bad and Magee missed, his putt halving the hole. ' ' ' ' ' Magee Get the'' Hole...! Both drov to the edge of the ditch on the sixth, Magee'' ball , popping within aix lnchea of th bridge. .' Both'; seconds were near the green arid both approached well, but Mage had laid the ball almost stymie and forced Abbott to mlsa a twelve foot putt, giving the hole to Magee. Abbott drove In to the circus ring and got a three, just missing a two, while It took Magee, who drove short, a four. Both made good drives and good second shots for th eighth hole. Abbott was In the rough to the left on hla third, while Magee waa In rough to right. Abbott dubbed hla next and then approached near the hole, but a mis of an easy putt cost him the hoe, ' making Magee one up. floth nen were alike for the ninth after the second shot 'and both missed nine-foot putts, halving the hole. . . At the; close of the ninth hole the two cracka. keyed up to a forty-horse . power nervous tension,; buckled up their belts and started In on a nine-hole stretch of phe . nomenal . golf. Two down at th tenth, Abbott' succeeded In overcoming ' his dis advantage, finishing the eighteenth all even. The nine holea were played by Ma gee In 37, beating bogej; by 3, while Abbott wua four atrokea better than bogey with MS. Abbott Mlasea. Passing Mage regularly on his true drive .aRdt prf act Tapproncn Abbott missed, at least three holea by losing out . on the putt. Magee on the other hand played a brilliant putting game, holing on long puts of from five to ten feet. Miagee'a score against bogey suffered at ' thaj twelfth hoi where he lost a stroke by flying twice Into a tangle of grass and ' running up six atrokea to make the hole. Th two opponent halved the tenth and eleventh holea with the bogey scorV, but Ahbott'a superior approaches would have woh him the holea bad he not relied to the hote and topped!': At the eleventh his , baty Juat toUered on the rim, but failed to drop Into the eup.-.,' ' . . Mage dropped hla first drive off the twelfth tee Into a tuft of graaa Juat off the,' courae. He recovered well, but hid In Jhe grasa again on hla approach, losing ' the, hole by two. Abbott waa on the green In .three, with, two 150-yard drlvea and dropped in' cm. hole with au easy putt, boe,Ung bogey by one. Abbott drove Into trouble on the thir teenth, but pulled himself out. getting On'Jo the green and halving the hoi with bfarea. Tn anrtrnarhlna? the fourteenth gran Abbott tpad, al.ow.hc for th. br.ak alt wind, which dropped a h lifted his ' ball. The sphere fell Into a weedy tangle offUh course. Magee put his on the green, a Vtroke tKUa mA divided honors on the putt, winning th hole by one. Both drove out of the course at tha fifteenth, .but got out. well. ..Abbott gained onth approach. 'but fell down with his . put. They halved th boj. . The alKheentU and seventeenth holea . wer hulved; ' both men having ' gained brilliant control of their balla. t .0 the eighteenth Abbott evened the match hT flrnnnlna- In . ion. n.m M- h.. . .wn rto Ko.Jt . ,h j - - - shar of the way to thta point. . Th gallery which followed Abbott and m.v... in .th. ... th- t. . -e - .. -!' t RESULTS r AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. Sacoa Haun. K. M. ralitrld Final. , M. ratrAala. BJ ' r. oa. W t. t'orsatt. A. .A. '. -. iaai ItajraslilA, A. V. K ,..! r. Sfaua AhhfMl. J..'W. rt-ni k J. W. Ih-tmaa. t ' R. Lanilat, T R Klmlx:i, I up 0 holea) HeTlura. A. A lura. dataalt. I I. A V. K malar. 4 aad a. S Abbott. 3 aad t. ' i. R. imiit, and t. W. d. IMaefor, 4 aad 1 A. l kaad. I as. , .- . , . aad 8.' Ahhoct. I aad L Basrhar. 8 asd i. W. O. Banehar, r. fe Ia. laaA. 3. ahaie. Maaa. 1,14 8. L-SaaaW.-- of the week and showed great Interest by going th whole route In the broiling sun. They had finished the first eighteen holes all even and opinion was divided as to th winner. J. R. Liamlat acted as refere. They started at th first tea with splen did drives, but both went Into th rough on th second and halved the hoi. Both mad strong drlvss for th second and both wer nesr the green on their see ond. Abbott approached best and won, making him one up. Both drove welt for th third' and wer near the green In two but Mare missed bis putt and lost the hole, making Abbott two tip. Magee got k the long grasa under the barb wire fence on th fourth. ' He got out all right, but went In the rough on the other side which cost him the hole, making. Abbott three up. Abbott tried to make a respectable drive on his second shot for the fifth hole and landed In the creek, which cost him lh hole, leaving him two up. Abbott again drove so far toward the creek he had to reach under the bridge to get Out of The difficulty on the sixth that It cost him the hole, leaving him but one up. Both drove Into the 1 circus ring on the drive. for the seventh. Magee within four feet of the hole. Abbott's approach putt was good but he missed a . two foot putt to halve the hole, making them all even. Abbott topped his drive for the long 8 hole while Magee made two 2M-foot drives. Abbott was In the rough In t. but man aged to half th hole In 6, which waa on under bogey. Magee dubbed his drive for the 9th hole and then mad & poor- ap proach. Abbott made a splendid approach, put and won th hole, making htm 1 up. Magee With Hola HlarH Drive. Abbott "drove onto th lth green, while Magee was better with a hoi high drive. Abbott managed to lay a stymie, which gave him a half on a hoi Magee should have won. On the 11th Magee's drlv waa Just over th bunker. He. undertook to brassey out and went cvr the green, and Abbott'a drive waa In the grasa to left, but placing his second shot on the green took a four and won the hole. ' At the 12th both drov well and second shots were just alike, but Magee's' third shot watt over th green and Abbott laid a stymie, which won the hole In S. On the 13th both sliced their drive and Abbott laid his second on the green, while Magee's second was to the. left ' of green and he approached poorly, which gave Ab bott the hole with a nice 4.v For the J4th hole both drove- well and second shots wr short, both approaching poorly and halved the hoi in 6, making It a dormey 4. Roth drove well for the 16th and both made good second shots, but Magee made a poor third and approached poorly, while Abbott made an easy 5, which halved the hole and won the matoh, making It 4 up and I to go. Some of the Rontlae. First nine holes, amateur championship: Abbott 6 5 8 6 6 5 3 T 4-47 Mu gee ' 5 5 Second nine holes: Abbott : 3 4 Magee 8 4 Third nine holes: 4 4 4-46 3- Si I 4 37 I I 45 Abbott 6 4 Magee 8 6 Fourth nine holes: Abbott 4 4 Magee 4 6 & . a - -27 -32 In the semi-finals for the directors' cup Judge Redlck beat F. M. Morsman, jr., 8 up and 2 to play. Moraman won the flrst two holea and both were even up to the fourteenth -hole. The score: Morsman 7 68873758n5S584 Redlck 5 4S777674IS64A446 The Bprague-Martln match In the finaia for the consolation waa moat one-aided 1 and the siege of the week'a play seemed to have tired Martin.' ' Sprague started ' out fast and won the flrst two holea and halved thd '.third. Martin won th fourth and fifth and then Sprague won the sixth, seventh,- eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth, giving him the matoh. : ,; . .. "Amateur championship finals: Sprague Abbott of the Omaha Country club beat Jerome Magee of the Omaha, Country club, 4 up and 3 to play. Consolation prise finals: E. H. Bpragu of the Country club beat K. M. Martin of the Field club, 7 up and ( to play. Directors prise nnais: w. a. Kenic 01 the Country club beat E. M. Morsman of the Country club, 8 up and 2 to play. la Team Championship. Only three teama were entered for th team championship, two from the Country club and one from the, Field club. Th Country club tenms took firat and second prises, leaving th third for the Field club. Team match: COUNTRY CLUB TEAM NO. 1. Down. a. Abbott BS 665 374 344 455 343 0 J. Magee 664 064 464 S46 445 344 1 A. A. McClure..flf6 77 6M 44 646 354- 7 R. K. Kimball.. 566 664 464 3u6 448 463 4 Total ' 12 COUNTRY CLUB TEAM NO. 2. Down. W. D. Banrker..5 ESS 476 355 454 643 A. L. Reed 467 TM 373 355 665 884 E. M. Morsman. 545 1078 674 466 466 448 J. R Lemlst....66 665 363 435 655 464 2 t 10 4 Total 21 . OMAHA .FIELD CLUB. ., Down. E. P. Boyer .... 775 465 466 557 4o4 11 J. Allen 446 675 564 366 647 466 3 8. Reynolds ....665 6& 474 3o 665 465 U J. B. Porter ....566 766 374 446 665 463 10 Total ...35 HASTINGS OOES DOWN TO HARVARD Tlaltlnar Playera laable ta Hit Morse While Lorala Bat Hard, HARVARD. Neb.. Aug. 18.-(Speclal.) interesting aame bv the score of 8 to 1. Hastings lost because of Inability to hit Morse, wno waa given giu-eugea support. Harvard batted hard, making elghtc-en aaf tnglea off Welsbrod. Scare: HARVARD.' HASTINGS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. O.ddia. tb...l t 1 0 Harma. cf 4 Piyhar, aa.... 4 BaDtierson, cf 4 Bandar, c... I t 0 I I I 1 OHanlltea. lb 4 ISronald. lh... 4 1 10 0Jenk:na, pa.. OJohnaao. If.. iLrn.h. th... OPotaa. e.... Liu. If... Parry, lh.. Marae, p.. Hurt, lb.. Miller, rf.. .. 4 1 t ... I I 11 1 I I 0 1 I OAhilna. rf.... IWaUbrad. p. Totala. .46 U M II 1 Totals It I 7 17 t 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1-8 0 0001000 0-1 , Harvard Hastings Struck out: By Welabrod. 4: by Morse, 6. ' STKfc 0" I Hastings defeated Harvard tlili Bender, legge. . gs dele.ued Harvard this after noon In a hotly contested came by a score of 6 to 0 Harvard felt secure on It rec ord of yesterday and Uid not wake up until after the flrst Inning, loo lute to regain lis prc-ytigo. Score: Hastings ...3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 05 H.nvMil ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hits: Harvard,- 8; Hastings, a. Errors: Harvard, 6; Hastings. 1. Struck out: By Miller, ; by Weisored, First base on bails: Off Miller. 8; off Well-bred. 1. Bat teries: Harvard. Miller nd Ling; Hast ings, Welabred and Poteet. Umpire: (.'lark.. I lomrm Stat Lease. MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia.. Aug. 18. (Special I Telgram.-Iowa State league reault. to- aay are: I Mnrshalltown, 4: Burlington, 1 VA'".tof' : K?"u- . Woterloo, : Ottumwa. 6. , , usaaioosa, a; rri uooge, 1. IN THE NEBRASKA STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT. riaal. Win ear. Firat Rad. Saeasd Rand. B. Maallla B. R. Klmhall, R. R. Klahall, I aad t. B. H. Snrt :u'. B. H. S?rafua, 1. n. F oatar, I and 4. C. W. I D. V. Shalaa, I). V. Saolaa. 4 aad a. 1. Alias, J. Allaa. J. W. ri'l. 4 and 4. Tarn RnSvad. T. HuBard, O. J. aVbaaldar. I aad I. B. M laarua. B. M. MartU. t. Hafhaa. 1 t. B. rat. 3. B. Psrur. B. V. laaeia I ul t U C ino., H. C Ssaaas. J. ft Subia. , 8 aaa 4. Ahhstt, 8 a. S.-rjaua Abhoct, . 4 and I. 4 aa 8. DENVER WINS FIRST CAMt Grinlist Weald Ear (hat Omaha Oat bo. for Eeward'i Horn Baa. LOCALS UNABLE TO HANDLE MR. WRIGHT Coras Is Nat Hit Hard, bat Hard Esaiih far the Visitors to Oa ta the Hotel Vlctorleaa. Ivan Howard pushed th bait all the way to th left field corner of the fence and ran round th bases Ilk a hungry colt going to breakfast. Had not Mr. Howard hit the ball when he did and In the manner h did the Omaha team would have suffered a shutout at Vinton Street park yesterday afternoon. The score was 3 to 4 for the Deaver boys. Pitcher Wright of the westerners waa Just a trifle too cute for the Rourk players. Wright struck out twelve of those who faced him with In tentions of making hits and runs. Both teams played a careful game. Autrey, Manager Rourke's new right fielder, made his debut on th home grounds. He stowed some ability to connect with the ball and covered his territory like a prom ising on. Th boy from th mountslna took the bit In their teeth In th sixth Inning, when they scored thre hits and brought In J.wo runs, which were th only runs they made In the gam. It had been 1 to 0 for Omaha p to the alxth. Then Bobby McHale came to bat. Old Sport aent out a center field hit and stote aerond. Mae Just fooled some of th fans, who thought he waa not good for another steal. And he stole the base on Jhonny Oondlng, too. Randall cam to bat and sent a carbonated grounder to center field. Before any of th Omahn playera could get their hands on the ball and throw It In Randall landed safely on third base, MoHale scoring In the mean time. McHale saw Randall would make third base so he thought he had better get out of th way. Russell went out on a center field fly and Randall ran In on th put out. That mad two runs for Denver. Wctg ardt followed with t base hit, but wantel to get to second In a hurry. ' He wss caught at second. Howard, for the Rourk kids, made his home nm In the fourth Inning. The ball bounced over the fenoe and Howard bounced over the bases to the plate. Perring followed Howard with a two-bsg-ger to the center field fence, but was left on third base because he had no oppor tunity to score. Johnny Bender waa back In the game, playing left and making one hit. The aame teams will play this afternoon ht Vinton HtreVt park. The score: DENVER Ah. .. 4 .. 4 ,. 4 .. 4 R. H. PO. A. E 12 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 118 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 12 1 0 0 110 0 " 0 4 4 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0) J) 1 27 1 6i L. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 10 0 0 1117 0 0 10 8 0 0 0 1 ! 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 14 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 27 17 "l 0 0 0 2 0 0 olj McHale. lb Smith, as ., Randall. If . Russell, cf . M eiTardt. c 4 Reddlrk. Sh 4 Ponahue, 2b j Helrten. rf 2 Wright, p 3 Totals S2 OMAHA AE. 30 Bender, If .... Howard. 2b .. Perring, 8b .. Autrey, rf .... Welch, cf .... Dolan, lh .... Runkle, aa .... Oondlng, c ... Coma, p Totals Denver. ' Runs 0 0 Hits 0 1 Omaha . Runs 0 0 Hits 0 1 Home run: Howard. Randall. Two-base hit: runs: Denver. 3: Omaha 10 0 3 0 0 1-6 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0-1 0-5 Three-base hit: Perring. Earned 1. stolen Danes: McHale, Reddlck. First base on balls: Off Wright, 1; off Corns, 1. Struck out: liy Wright. 12; by Corns, 8. Left on bases: Denver, 4; Omaha, 3. First base on errors: Denver, 1. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Edlnser. Lincoln Shots Oat goax. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 18 In the prettiest exhibition of baseball on the home grouuu this season, Lincoln won today from Sluux City In the twelfth. Inning by a-score of 1 to 0. Both Eyler and Jarrott pitched remarkable ball, four hits apiece bring the total against them up to the final lnnlnx. Then, with two men out In Lincoln's half of the twelfth Thomas singled. ''Ducky Holmes" went In for Collins, rnpped the first ball pitched for a clean double, and the game wss over. "The fifldlng on both sides was fast and clean, that of the vis itors being especially brilliant. Score: LINCOLN. AB. R. H. PO.-A. E. Ketchem, cf 6 0 1 4 0 0 Quillln. 3b 8 0 113 1 Kenton. If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas, lb 5 1 2 18 0 0 Collins, rf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Holmea 10 10 0 0 Gamier, sa 4 0 0 2 4 2 Barton. 2b 4 0 1 0 7 0 Zlnram, c 4 0 0 4 0.0 Eyler. p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 39 1 6 38 18 3 SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Campbell, If 6 0 0 3 0 0 Sherhan. 3b .. 4 0 1 4 3 0 Nobllt, cf ; 5 0 0 1 0 0 Wted. 2b 6 0 1 8 6 0 Newton, as 4 0 1 3 6 1 Heater, rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, Jb 6 0 0 16 0 0 Hess. 4 0 14 10 Jarrott, p 6 0 0 1 2 0 Totals' ...42 0 4 S4 18 1 Holmea. batted for Collins In twelfth.. 'Collins out-bunted third strike. 'Two out wher) winning run was scored. Lincoln 0 0004)000000 01 Sioux Clty...0 0000000000 00 Earned runa: Lincoln, 1. Two base hits: Ketchem. Holmns. Sacrifice hits: Quillln, Newton. Stolen bases: Thomas, Willlama. Double play: Jarrott to Wll- Hams. Bases on balls: Off Evler. 1: nrr Jarrott, 1. Struck oat: Bv Evler, 4: by Jarrott, 6. Timer 1:40. Umpire: Davis. Attendance: 1,000. Champa Do It Aaela. DE8 MOINES. Ia., Aug. 18. Without a hit off Stimmell until the alxth Inning, the Champions defeated Pueblo by a score of 4 to 0. Both Oillen and Stimmell worked well and their support waa above the ordi nary. The Champa' baae stealing waa again a great factor In the victory. Score: Dl! MU1NK8. A B. H H. PO. A. Clcotte. rf .. O'Leary, aa . Welday, cf . Dexter, c .... Andreas, lb . Hogrlever, If Schipke, 3b .. Magoon. 2t .. Oillen. p .... Totals .... 3 0 2 0 0 8 3 t 10 0 1 0 1 .......88 4 PUBBLO. AB. R. 27 12 H. PO. A. Cook. If . 3 0 McOlIvrny. cf Hader. so .... Melchoir, rf , Klwert. 8b ... Tonneman. lb f lske. aa CONSOLATION PRIZE, v taml-riaaL riaaL Brracua, 8 and 8. Spraava. aad J. Allan. 3 sad 1 Martla. 4 aad 8. IWartla. t a:.4 Baasaar, I sad rtennlcker, e Stimmell, p . Totsla e 4 14 1 Dea Motnee 0 1 0 8 0 -4 Pueblo 7. 00090000 0-0 Stolen bases: Clcott. 0'Ieary, Weldav, Dexter. Hogrlever, Magoon. Two-baee hits: Hogrlever, Melrholr, Tonneman. louble play: Hogrlever to O'Leary. First base on balls: Off Stimmell. 4: off Oillen, 1. Struck out: By Oillen, 5: by Stimmell, a. Paeerd ball: Itexter. Tim: 1:8a. Umpire: Lynch. Attendance, . Standi of the Team. Played. Won. Ixat. Pet. Dea Molne lf 75 80 .714 Omaha 1"8 (2 50 .510 Denver 1T7 62 66 .4M Lincoln 10 ' 57 .41 Sioux City 105 47 68 .448 Pueblo 106 4 5 .81 Games today: Denver at Omaha, PuebiO at Des Molnea, Sioux City at Lincoln. TEAM TAKES A SEHIOIB BLIMP FaUa Om la ttattlac mn Flelaln Dolan King Slnaaer. In both batting and fielding Omaha took a serious slump last week, which was such a disastrous one In the matter of winning games. Oi the three .3fl-hitters. Welch, Lhjlan and Perring, not one failed to fall In tils - batting, althourh none fell far. Welch fell Just far enough, however, for Dolan to take the lesd for the team wltli an average of .314 Slugger Oondlng took another dro-i, but still Is batting fairly well for a catcher and better than most of them. Oondlng caught all the eight gamea plaved during the week. Car'er quit thf team with a batting average of .310 and a fielding average of .950, both being below hla averages of the week previous. This general slump In Individual work brings the team averages down so tha they look bad, very bad. BATTING AVERAGES. . . . lJBSl O AB Dolan 93 S 'l Welch 113 367 Perring 113 400 Baaey 102 402 Hemer , 1 Runlclv' 78 268 Howard 76 2M Coma M 64 MoNeeler 80 8 Oondlng 77 278 Long mi Carter 88 323 Rogers 8 38 Autrey 5 80 Panders 24 89 Dodge Z3 7S Lawler 10 33 Totala 118 S1R1 FIELDING AVETRAGES. R H Av. Wk. " 43 104 .324 .328 71 115 .823 .327 74 121 .803 .30 72 104 .m .268 0 1 .260 .... 24 62 .246 .254 46 71 .342 .211 8 13 .240 .246 11 23 .235 .2S8 27 S3 .232 .254 11- 30 .212 .2:1 67 81 .210 .212 4 8 .210 .210 0 4 .200 .... t 15 .179 .183 7 12 .1M .131 13 .079 .079 466 817 Ti .263 O A E TO Av. Wk. Rogers ....... 60 6 65 l.OOrt 1.009 Autrey 4 1 0 8 1.000 .... Sanders '. IS 63 1 77 .m 1.000 Oondlng 347 130 10 476 .961 .979 Dolan 829 43 33 906 .94 .?4 McNeeley .... 7 56 8 68 .955 - .952 Carter 158 119 9 181 .9f0 .569 Welch 214 13 18 243 . 934 .929 Dodge ........ 3 47 8 58 .943 .933 Baesey 300 23 14 237 .933 .045 Peering 144 30 H .925 .828 Runkle 239 158 33 428 . 925 . 918 Howard 188 229 34 461 .925 . 926 Corns 4 47 6 6. .911 .891 Lnnar 114 98 21 233 . 910 . 911 Lawler 20 27 5 62 .904 . 9H lender 0 0 0 0 Total .....2.529" 1.27T 21$" 3.9M" .915 .946 Bender's averagea are for the one game he played since hla return to the team. GAMES 1 THE AMERICA! LEAOVF. Chlcafro Baaches Hits With Errors of Kew York. .- 'Ttitr, ite-, ir. Weird fielding on the part of Laporte Elberfeld and Wll '...a. u Hi 1 Np Vork club gave the Chi cago American today'a game. Chesbro pitched steadily, but the support he re ceived was very bad. Five hits and five errors gave the vlsltora nine runa In tin ninth Inning. ' Pitcher Newton has been suspended by the New York American club's management for an Indefinite period on account of Insubordination. Score: CH1CAOO. NEW YORK. R.H.O.A..E. B.H.O.A.E. Hshn. rf t 1 Koeler, it.... 4 1 Z a lite EltwrteM. H. 4 1 1 4 1 6 0S 0ChM, lb 86810 til 1 Import, lb... 4 0184 1 IT I Williams. Jb. 4 1 4 0 1 .810 OfonroT, If.... 8 1 t 0 1110 Hoffman, of. . I 0 1 0 lit OThnoisa, e. ... I 0 ( t 0 tit OCbMbro. ... I 1 t Jnnet, cf I Ibfll, lb I Davli. M t Ponoha, lb.. 4 ronsbrty. If S SulllTin. c. ., 4 T.nnfblll. b. I Walsh, p t . Tntalt. .....4 It 1J 1 Toula.....t0 IJT1I I Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 10 4,.-r ork ....0.0 000000 00 Two-baee hlta: Tan-.ehill. Walsh. Threa base hit:' Conroy. Sacrifice hlta: v-na.-, Conroy. Stolen bases: Dougherty (2), Donohue, Keelar. Double play: Donahue to Tannehlll. Left on bases: unicago, ; New York. 5. First base on balls: Off Chesbro. 2. First baae on errora: Chicago, 4; New York, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Chesbro, 1. Struck out: By Chesbro, S: by Waish, 3. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Evans and Hurst , St. I.oiila Defeata Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. St. Louis de feated Philadelphia todsy In a poorly played game. The home team tied the score In the sixth Inning, but lost the game In the ninth when Dygert was hit hard. Score : 8T. LOUIS.. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Nllaa. lb t 1 t t OHartnl. if... 4 t I 0 0 Jonea, lb... I (Hon. If t Hemphill, rf. i Wallace, aa.. 4 O' Brian, lb.. 4 Knehlar, cf . .. I Rickey, e I Snancar, e.... 8 Paltr. P 1 Powell, p t 111 isom. ci t 0 DaTla, lb... t 1 OBerbold, rf.. 1 4 eoldrlni. lb f 8 0 Lennox, lb., t OCroia, sa.... 4 1 0Knl(ht. lb. t IPowara, e.. 0 0 ODrntrt, p.... tw.ddfll. p., Armbnieter 0 0 10 14 Total. II 11 17 10 t'Schrarh ... 'Bandsr .... Totala It t 87 17 1 Batted for Oldrlng in fourth. Hatted for Powers In ninth Batted for Waddell In ninth.' Si. Louis 0' 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 5-0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0-4 Left on bases: St. Louis, 4: Philadel phia, 7. Earned runs: St. Louis, 1; Philadel phia, 1. Stolen base: Stone. Two-base nits: Seybold, Hartsel. (2); Lord. Lennox. Three-base hit: Wickey. Double pUys: Wallace, O'Brien ac4 Jonea. Struck out: By Dygert, 4; Pelty, 8; Powell, 4. Bases on balls: Off Dygert, 2; Pelty. 4; Powell, 1. Hits: Off Pelty. 2 In 3 Innings; off Powell, 6 In 6 innings; off Dygert, 11 in 8V, Innings. Wild pitch: Pelty, Powell. Hit by pitcher: Armbruster. Time: 2:30. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Boston Win from Detroit. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 18 Heavy hitting In the sixth and eighth inninga gave Boston the game today, 8 to 4. Score: BOSTON. ' DETROIT. I w. ...... w t i . B.H.O.A.B. ' B H O A . 0 Jonea. cf 4 1 I 0 4 4 CLIndaay, lh.. 4 1 I 0 4 0 OMrlolyrs, If. I I I I I 1 0 Crawford, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 OfcVkaefer. lb.. 4 1 1 1 I 1 OCouihlls. tb. I 1 t I 0 0 Lowa, as t 4 1 .1 0 Schmidt, ... t 14 4 0 1 0Dotioan. p.. 8 4 1 1 0 , parant, aa.... I t 4 Btahl, cf I I l I Parria. lb... 1 1 I ' Hoay, if 4 t t Grtmahsw, lh 4 Oil Morgan, lb... 40 ( arniaa, .. I 0 I Winter. . '1 Totala tt t II 14 Totals U t 14 I Boston 00010403 8 Detroit 00000040 04 Two-base hlta: Hayden, Parent, Btahl. Home runa: Coughlin. Ferris. Sacrifice hits: Hayden, Parent. Stolen base: Hay den. , Double play: I Parent, Ferris to Orimshaw. Bases on balls: Off Donovan, 4. Struck out: By Winter 8; by Donovan. 5. Time: 1:3a. Umpire: Sheridan, (levelaad Defeats W'siklsgtsa, WABHINtlTOrtf. Aug. 18. Cleveland de feated Washington touay In a pitchers' bat tle, 4 to 2. Score: CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON. .H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. Pilch, cf I 0 t 0 Kill, th 4 0 0 I 0 Stovall. th.. I 1 I I'uxaer, aa... I I 1 Lajola. tb.... 4 .1 t CojigaltoQ, rf I 1 Roaamas, lh. 4 0 It Jackaes. If.. 4 11 Benua. e I 0 I aeranar. 4 1 I I 0 Jonea. cf 1 I 0 t Alttaer. as... I I 4 ( 0 Hickman, lh. 4 III 0 I 0 0 Anderaon, If . 4 0 0 0 8 Oschallly. th... 114 4 1 Ostanlay. rf... 100 1 OWaruar. c... 0 4 0 0 t 1 Talk bars. . t 0 I I 2 tala V IDII I Totals M 4 17 11 4 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 14 Washington I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Two , bass hits: Cong alton, Jackson, Wlcaar. Firat Round. Satan d Round. B. rlark. Ban Buma, aa Bursa, and 1. ht Mopamaa. K. M. Moraman. W. Sbtaioa. I a p. A. Mcna, P. J. Hoal, J. Haal. I and J. K. HalmatlarW. , K. r! miliar. J. Baauaasg. 1 up. r. Barkard. K. T Baekara. B. H fpracu. T and 4. O. Klcko.a, a sad a. W A. Badlck, I up. J. W. Tlllaoa. 4 sad W. O. Batlar, 8 a aad i J. Bourhaf. , A. Radlrk. W. Til Ism. C rwtmrm, -W. Arthur, . 0 Schalfly. Sacrifice hit La)ole. Stolen be.es: Jonea, Altlser. Turner. Doubt play: Bernard to Stovall: Lri on dhw. Washington. 6; Cleveland. 7. First base on cells: Off Fnlkenberg. 5; off Bernhard. 8. First base on errors: Cleveland, a; Washington, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Bernhard, 1. Struck out: By Falkenberg, 3; by Bernhard, 1. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Connolly. 8taa4lag ef the Tee an a. Won. Lost. Pet. IB 43 .on 62 , 4H .6.4 68 44 .510 60 46 .607 66 61 .533 62 ' .41-6 41 65 ,V7 33 78 .296 Chicago li" Philadelphia 1' New York ..' 18 Cleveland l'H St. Ixiula 107 Ietmlt 107 Washington 11 Boston 108 GAMES I AMERICA ASOCIAT10S Paekera Bench Hlta In Fifth laalae; and Wis from Dlatlllera. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 18. Kanaaa City won today by trundling three hlta. Score: kanras nrr. louisvtllk. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.K. Waldrnn, rf.. t I 0 0 OHallman. rf.l 1 0 MrRrtde. as.. I 1 4 1 0 Woodruff, lb. 10 0 11 P.nine. lb. .. 4 1 4 I 0 Brathear, lb. I t I 1 (III). If t 1 8 ISullltan, lb . 4 I I 1 1 Burke, tb 4 111 1 Stovull, cf ... 4 1100 Prants, lb.... I 111 1 C '(rrwln. If.... 8 110 0 Bohannon. ef. 4 0 1 1 1 ba. ..r..l 0 1 I 0 Leahy, c I 111 OQulnla. n.l I I I I Bsan, p I 0 4 OPuttmano. p. I 1 1 t 0 Elliott, p.... 8 00 Totals 14 1127101 Total 14 11 14 1 Kansas City ....1 0004000 5 Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Twn-hase hlta: Leahy, Frantx, HaHnvin, Puttman. Stolen bases: Burke (2), Per rlne, Bras hear. Sscrlflc lilts: Jdcrtri.K-, Hill. Shaw. Double playa: Perrlne lo McBrlde to Frants; Burke to Frantx to Perrlne. Left on baaea: Kanaaa ktty, 1, Loulavllle, 8. Hlta: Off Puttman, 8 In five Inninga; off Elliott, 3 In three lnnlnp. Struck out: By Puttman, 2; by Elliott. 6; by Egan, 2. First base on balli: Off Puttman, 1; off F.lllntt. 1; off Egan, 3. Time: 1:56. Umpire: Werden. t. Panl Wins from Colombns. ST. PUAU Minn., Aug. 18-St. Paul made It an even break wltn Columbua today by taking the last game of the series, 3 to 2.- Score: ST. PAt'L. COLl'MBPS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Oaler. si I I 1 3 0 Hlnebman, rf 4 I 0 2 0 gulden, lb... 4 111 0 fl Coulter, it... I 0 t 0 0 Coy. If 4 1 1 ft Pickering, cf. 4 I I 0 0 FtHV. cf 4 I 0 '(Trial, lh 4 10 10 Wheatsr, lb.. I 11 1 Klbm. lb.... t 1 t 0 1 Marera. rf...l 1 I 1 ORyan. as 4 0 0 8 0 Pa!4en, lb... 4 III iVrlley. lb . 4 0 I I 0 Drill, c 4 1 I I OBIue. e .... I 1110 Morgan, p.... 4 0 0 1 OOroth. p I 1 0 1 0 Totals II 1124 14 1' Totals K I 14 14 1 Coulter out hit by batted ball. St. Paul 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -3 Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 Two-base hits: Frisk, (2); Wheeler, Coy, Fadden, Klhm, Hhirhnian. Pases on balls: Off Morgan, 1; off Oroth, 2. lilt by pitched ball: Meyers. Struck out: By Oroth. 8; by Morgan, 3. 8acrir.ee hit: Coulter. Ijett on bases: St. Paul. 8; Columbus, 5. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Kane. Hooalrrs Win from llremers. MILWAl'KEE. Wis.. Aug. 18.-Kellum was Invincible with men on bases In every Inning. ' but the sixth, and lndlnapolls celebrated Its last game of the aeason with Milwaukee by winning .1 victory, 5 to 4. Dougherty pitched good ball except in the fifth. Score. INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Dunleary, rl. I I 1 I ) Roblnton. as. 6 1 I 4 t Atberton. lb. 4 t t 0 Onreen. rf 3 18 0 0 Himas. cf.... I 0 OHynea, If 40 I ! rarr. lb 4 1 10 1 1 Haieman, lb. I 1 T 0 1 Willlama, ss. t I 4 I 0 Bevllle. e... . 4 t I 1 0 Parry. If I 0 I 4 0 Hemphill, cf 4 1 4 0 Msrran, 2b... 4 0 0 1 OMcrhean'y, lb 4 0 0 1 0 Holmes. C....I 0 4 0 0 MK'orm'k. Sb 4 1 4 I 0 Kelluia, p.... 1410 Dnugharty, p 4 I 1 4 0 Rotb 1 0 0 0 0 ToUls II tlTlll ToUli IT 10 14 t Batted for Hyrles In the ninth. Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 06 Milwaukee 0 0.0 1 0 3 0 0 04 Two-base hits: Atherton, Dougherty. Heme run: Dunleavy. Stolen bases: Himes, Willlama First baae on balla: Off Kellum, 3; off Dougherty, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Holmes. Struck out: By Dougherty, ; by Kellum, i. Double plays: Hyncs to McChesney to McCormlck: McCormick to Robinson. Sacrifice hits: Willlama, Perry, Holmes, Kellum. Left on baaes: ' Milwau kee, (t; Indianapolis, 6. Umpires: Egan and Owen. Timet 1:50. Even Break Wl Mlaaeapolls. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 18. Minneapolis and Toledo broke even In a double-header. The pitching of Gehring In the rtrst game was a feature. The second contest waa alow and uninteresting. Score, first game: ' MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO. B.H.O.A.E. 4) H.O.A.E. Davis, cf 4 I I 0 OCllniman. sa. 4 1 4 1 t) illllan. If... 4 1 1 0 0J. Clarka, It. 4 0 0 0 1 Oramlngar, 3b 4 2 0 I uodwall, cf.... 4 0 10 0 Hart, If 4 1 t 0 ONanca, rf 4 0 0 0 0 rraeman. lb. t 0 0 1 Krueger. lb., t 0 14 0 Orler, aa 4 14 1 1 Knabe. tb...t 1 t 0 If ox, lb I 1 1 o W. Clarka. lh t 0 T Yaagar, c... 1110 OAbbott. e I 1 t 2 1 Uchring, p.. j o 0 CCsmnitz. p... I 0 0 1 0 . ToUla 2 I 27 S ' Toula tl I 24 11 Minneapolis 11101010 6 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 First base on balls: Off Camnlts, 2. Two base hit: Davis. Double play: Fox to Freeman. S'ruck out: By Oehrlng, 6; by Camnlts, 5. PassAd ball: Abbott. Sacri fice hit: Sullivan. Stolen bases: Hart, Sullivan. Frcemun, Davis. Lett on bases: MlnneapoUs, 6; Toledo, 4. Time: 1:46. Um pire: Sullivan. Score, second game: TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Cltnsman. SS. 4 0 11 0 Daria rf r. 1 J (I ., J. Clarke. If. 4 3 1 0 CSulllran. rf.. 4 110 0 OOvall, ef.... 4 1 4.0 0 Oramlngar. th I 1 0 I 0 Nanea. rf ...1 1 1 o u Hart, rf 4 110 0 Kruegor, lb.. I I t 1 1 Frinan. lb. I 0 fc 1 Knaba. tb....l 114 uoylsr. aa t 1 t I I W. I'larka, lb 4 0 t 0 I rot, 2b...;... 4 1 t 1 u Land, s 4 0 7 J 0 Graham, c... 117 10 Mlnahsa. p... 4 0 T I Kllroy, p t 0 4 0 0 Toula U T 37 10 1 Totala 14 I 17 IB t Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-7 ivijinueapolla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 24 First base on balls: Off Kilroy, 4; off Minahan, 6. Two baae hlta: Sullivan, Krueger, J. (liurke. Three babe hit: Knabe. Hit by pitcher: Odweii. Struck out: By Kllroy,-; by Minahan, (. Paaaed bmll: Uraham. Wild pitcu: Kllroy, 2. Stolen basea: Davis, Suilivan, Oawell, Nance, Knabo. Lift on basea: Minneap olis, 8; Toledo, 6. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Sullivan. Btaadlaar af tbe Teama. Played. Won. Uoat. Pet. Columbua 121 75 40 .620 Milwaukee ..121 67 64 . 664 Toledo 118 6S 63 .561 Louisville IM 60 60 ' ,6U0 MliineHpolia LM 60 00 ' '-.500 Kansas City 121 68 62 .4h St. Paul 117 64 67 . 427 Indlanapolla 120 43 77 Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indlanapolla -at Kansas City, Louisville at Milwaukee. PERRIJIG SOLD TO CLEVELAND lack la- Repert That Comes frena Oble City. George Perring. It la understood, haa been aold to Cleveland or If the deal la not cloaed It seems to bo very near It. The Cleveland Plalndealer last night wired The Bee for Perrlng's record. It having beon given out there that the star third base man had been aecured by Lajoie. Presi dent Hours could not b reached last night, but It waa said at hla headquarter! that "If It Is given out In Cleveland it must be ao." If Cleveland geta Perring It will have come to Omaha two yeara In succession for a third baseman. If Perring goes to th Napoleons hla frienda expect to aee him make good, even aa 8chipke'a friends had expected he would have been kept and given a fair chance In Cleveland. Per ring la batting .3U3 and fielding .&. Real Rstat Men Win Trro Th Real Fstate exchange won two game yesterday afternoon, one from the Grain exchanae by the score of T to 4 and the other from the poetofflee employes by tha eror of 8 to 8. In the firat contest the features wer Redick'a faat barketopping and heavy batting, getting four hita out of live times up, and Stem's work on the slab. The second game waa characterised DIRECTORS PRIZE. asmt-FlsaU. Floala. Wlaaar. Ilomtaa, 1 up V halah). Palatailsr. and 3. .'. A. Redlck, I aad 8. Badlak. I op. Vxnlar. I sad I. I ttadlrk. . 3 aad L Every old sore exists because of a polluted condition of the blood. This vital fluid is infected with Rome germ or old taint, or perhaps has been led in an unhealthy condition from a long: spell of sickness, or the trouble may be inherited. The poisonous germs and matter with which the blood is sat urated force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body and form a sore or ulcer. This being continually fed by a polluted blood supply, grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding flesh until it becomes what is very aptly termed an "old sore." The relief produced by external treatment is only temporary. The only treatment that can do anj real good is a blood purifier that goes to the very root of the trouble and re moves the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It drives oul ' from the circulation all morbid matter and germs, even reaching down tc hereditary taints, and by cleansing the blood heals old sores permanently. S. S. S. not only removes all taints and poisons from the blood but builds il . up by supplying it with the rich, health-sustaining properties it needs tc i' keep the system in health. S. S. S. makes pure blood and a sore tuusl heal if the blood is pure and healthy. Book on Sores and Ulcers and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. "mi mm vmmnBBratsaatssxss, m RELIABLE J-w. A j 4 ' j ? t?V"J 3 NERVO SEXUAL DEDILITY What n vast ninount of wretchedness, misery nivl sorrow' this dhr'sse brings utKin the man, and often due to hla folly or his iKiiuranre. It Is a serloua thlnn that men contract or Inherit disease or we.iknrsu, but the most serious requite uro sure to follow neglect or Improper treatment. It seems slrnnse thut soiim men will difer treatment day after day, rucked In body and wrecked In mind when there Is n safe way to escape. We offer you this aid, this help, this assurance of restoration. Private diseases and WPHKni.o of men have been the mentis of blighting the most rntlinnt hopes, rendering nipfrlae.o unharpy and business a failure. Weaknesa unfits a man for hla home, where men should find their happiness. It unfits him for business where men should meet with success. It unfits him for friendship and leads liihi to shrink from companionship. The magnetism that wins men ta absent. The manliness thnt attracts women Is displaced by a shrinking weakness and the victim, knowing this, usualjy eeoks solitude. Nervo-Scxuftl Debility numbers among Its victims the btst of men. Their youth promised success and their qualifications deserved It. Tlio lack of man hood brought failure and poverty, and for no other cans". There are thou eanda of men who would marry, aave this debarment. 'I here nre those wtio are married Whoae keenest affliction lies in the feeling 4hat the y are disquali fied and that the one whose admiration menna most must know It. For a siife cure for the diseases that so insidiously riYstioy the Intellect, strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists of the State Medical Institute. They will stop unnatural drains with their ter rible results, and restore to sound health the pliable victim of Nervo-Sexual Debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. We cure safely and thoroughly, Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Im potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, aelf abuse or the result of specific or private dlsentes. PDEP CONSTJXiTATZOH and i MM EXAMINATION. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnnm St., between 13th and 14th streets, Omaha, Neb. WE O HE fs& F DR. SKAKLES A SEARLES. 14th by heavy hitting on the part of th Real Instate exchange, Cutler and Hoover lead Rntterles, first game. Real Estate exchange. Stem and iRedick; Ora'n ex ... ..m, i.li..iiKerf Hruwn and Wright; acc ond game. Real' FJstate exchange. Knapp and Walker; postofhee, Jenaen and Rothery. Carpenters Beat Field Clan. Manager Wilcox's Carpenter Paner com- Cnny team surprised the Field club baae allista and gave them- one of the hardest tussles of i fie season. They out hit the so ciety boya two to one, but fast fielding back of Oordy by the Infield saved the day and kepi them- from cashing in all the hlta they made. Creighton saved the day for the Field club both at the bat ami In the field. The score: FIELD CLl'B. CARPENTERS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. Koasland, cf. 8 Chambera, as. I Cral(hton. c. 4 4 1 OWIrth. lh., I I 1 I 1 I 0 Smith, if 1 Hubhlaa. lh.. 0C. Smith, aa. 1 Dealt, lb...'. 1 Kotya. ef... lOrlab. e orranea. -. 4 alius, rf I 1 1 I a i n l i i i l Abbott, lh Kallr. If.. . 4 1 11 4 1 1 Malona, th... I Oordy, p 8 Karr, e 4 Rotare, rf.... 8 1 4 1 T 0 0 Totals I IT 14 4 Toula Ifc M 11 I Field Club 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 -M Carpenter 0 110 18 0 0 0-3 Struck out: By Franek, t: by Oordy, 8. Two-base hits: Creighton. Robblns, Franek. Time; 1:85. Umpire: Weed. Coroaaa to Play Diets Teauaia. The Diets Athletics and Diets association teama will play two gamea with the Corona team today at Diets park. The first game will be called at 1.30 and the second g&me at 3:45 p. in. LINE UP FIRST OAME. Diets Association. Position. Corona. Ferater Mokry ....Hatchen ....... Bando .PJenberaer Smith English Murphy ..Donagnue . fjorona. Ferater Mokry ....Naclert Baudo .Kienbeiti SmiUl EJngllsh Hall... .Second Baae. Mass man.. Camp , KniKlit Trace ..Catcher .Firat Baae... ..Shortstop ... ..Third Baae... Anderson.... ..Left Field. 1 -after ly, Plainer. Center Field.. Hunter Right Field... Young Jticher BECOND OAME. Diets Athletic. Positions. Kdlson-Korn Second Base.. Strong Catcher hlilllkan-C'amp.... First Base Inman Shortstop .... Latham Third Base.... Spellman .Left Field.... Ooddard Center Field., Plainer Right Field... Mathewa, Rice Pitcher firr.r ........Lynch Datable-Header far Dtameada. Th Diamonds will play a double-header on the Outa'1 at Forty-fourth and Howard atreeta Sunday afternoon. Tha first gam will be with tbe Onlinoda and will be called at 3 p. m. Tha aecond gam will be with the Stroller and a good gam la aa- sureo. i.ineup, second game: Diamonds. Poaltloaa. Strollers. ... Oarver Youaen....... Drummy Ournett Kan Hughea Klrkendall.. lfowley Troupe Sanders Ureenleaf .... ..Firat .. Second .. Third .. Short ,. Left ..Center .. Right ..Catch .. Pitch .. Pitch Wagner .. Barte Cutabaa Thorp ... Oodo Ratican . Baker . Ronan . Curtia Indians Wla One ta Xelklnar. EAfcLE OROVE. Ia. Aug. 18. Special Telegram. The Cherokee Indian dafeatad Lh tl Orov team her today In th faateat gam ever played on this diamond: seas. 1 la H BaUrta: Indiana. tMlUng EV3E S.HEAL5 OLD SORES SPECIALISTS I v ' T i. ' . . . r i . . JtkjliH&At Office hours: 8 n. nv to 3 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. If yon cannot call, write. ?5 31 3 By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Established in Omaha for 16 years The many thousands of oaaes cured by us make us the most exiterienced Spec ialists In the West, In all diseases and ailments of men. We know Just what will cure you and cur quickly. we cruiuc you. then you pav i s oun fee. We mak no misleading or false statements, or offer yott cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and nam are too favorably known, every case w treat, our reputa tion la at stake. Your health, Ufa and happiness la too serious a matter to place In the handa of a "NAME LESS ' DOt'TOR. Honest doctors of ability uae thelf OWN NAMR IN THK1K BUSINESS. We can effect fo everyone a life-long CURB for Weak, Neroua Mei Varicocele troubles. Nervous Debility, Blood Poleon, Prostatic traublea, Kidney, Bladder, WASTINO WEAK NESS, Hydrocele, Chronlo DUsases, Contracted Dlaeaaea, Gtomaoh and Skin Dlsa. F R P P examination and consultation. ' Writ fog 4 a-a Ivmnlnm Ftfnnk for home treatment. and Dong la Streets, Omaha, Nebraska 11 eHienraTteva taauaM Pennyroyal, pills D -4,"v . HI nut Oalr Uaamlaa. m r m-i -,. raiia. .Mlaa. ui Dfaaaie) ft nHltllfcMTEIL'S KNULlHlf la KK1 aa tl-la anlallla a-aaa. Mata4 a aiaanaana. 1 aka sa alkae. KnfH. frmmm .aa emkaiiialiaaM MS tmn J late S of f-ar OraaaiM. at Mad 4mT. naaipa mr raraiculara. Taatls taiea Hall. I . ruUm-alala. -U ka Druaa:t.. - ' - Mi ta. Ms4iaa ivaik fMllU la. Bull, Jr., and Faucett; Eagle Orove, Osier and 'lackey. Townsei Th Townsend play the Mollys Achates grounds, ler streets. The Hnllys once this ida and Hollya. t Oun company team will Sunday on the Royal Twenty-second and Bah Townsendii defeated th year, score 8 to 1, ao a Is expected. . Oame called line up: very good gum at 2:16 p. in. The Townaenda. roRitions. iioiiys, .Ift Field Speelmnn .KlKht Field. .Rabionawlts .Shortstop Neno Second Baae. Mc Andrews .Catcher ......Vela Hourkr .Pitcher M Burnett First Base Clair .Third Baae Daugherty Center Field Met ham Barr Morearly Baker Elliott Qulgley Doran. ........ Plerson Weberg Mullen . Central City Shat Oat. , 8CHIJTLER, Neb., Aug. 18 (8peclal Tel. egram.) Schuyler today shut out and de feated Central City In a well-played gam of baae ball by the acore of 3 to 0. Both, team put up good ball, but Schuyler's heavy hitting won the game. A fast dou ble play by Central City waa the feature, Schuyler plays North Bend Sunday. Score: Schuyler 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Central City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hlta: Schuyler, 8; Central City, 1 Er rors: Schuyler, 3: Central City, 3. Bat terlea: Schuyler, Jellen and Davis: Central City, Baatlan and Patterson. Struck out; By Jellen, 10; by Baatlan, 8. Time; 1;X Umpire: Smatlan. I'aeasnaaaters t Meet. CHJOAQQ, Aug. 18-The aeventh annual cenwntlon of th Weatern Chess associa tion will be held here Monday. Following th bualncaa seaalon the tournament ta decld the wstru rhera t hamp.'onanlp will be held. The tourruunent will last the en tire week. 'Two game a day will be played. Twenty-four entries have been re ceived, .representing statea from Ohio to Nebraska and from Minnesota to MUl slppl.. . Game la Twrea-I Ia.a. At Peoria Peoria. 10; Rock Island. 8. ' At Davenport ta van port, 8: Sprlnjs flald. 1. At Dubuque Decatur, 10; Dubuque, t. Second game: Dubuuue; 4; Decatur, 1. At Bloomlngton Blooming ten, 8; Cedar Rapids, 0. - Pretty Ball at Beatrtea. BEATRICE. Nob., Aug. 11 (Special Tele gram. In one ef the prettteat ball games ef the aeason Beatrto defeated Banueaton here this afternoon by a acore of 3 to 2. A large crowd of tana wllneaaed the gam. Clark J aad ere Dtaaaad. T.ia Walter Q. Clark Company Junior team haa dlabandad for tbla aeason. Th Junior won sUteea straight gamea aad lest none. Business prepositions advertised la Th Be go lata the aomas oc tha heat peepla. v