TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPENS
Iteieh Collins, Wiiard of tb Wist, Laads
Cff with Easy Victory.
SCRIBNLR, OMAHA'S CRACK, IS OUT
Vrom Hew Hampshire ,. te Moataaa
Cease the Iatreae ef the Gam
at nl Clafc Tfcla
Weak,
Tmnie has Ukn a firm hold In Omaha
and 'the vlith annual tournament of the
Middle Went was opened at tha Field club
Monday morning under most favorable
auspices with tha largest irambw of en
tries this cjesslc haa ever had and coming
from all part of the United State. While
most of the forenoon and afternoon ws
a sed In cutting out tome of the, leaser
lights, by means of "the first and second
rounds, still some good tennis was played
and was watched by a good slsed gallery
from tha olub house porches. " , '
By far the most Interesting match of
the first day wa that between Scrlbner
smd Dr. Blatherwlek. Each had, won in
tha first round by default and the match
was In the second round. Scrlbner started
ut Ilka a three-time winner and put tha
doctor out fast In the first set, the score of
which was t S. Scrlbner won tha
Brst three games of tha second set when
tha doctor braoed at tha same time when
Scrlbner seemed to tire and won the set
. Scrlbner waa all In on the third sot
and could not rally so the doctor with his
double cross action won with ease. The
double, band work of the doctor la most
bewildering. - When he changes hands to
return some hard 'drive his opponent Is
led to Ihlnk. the bail .will be a cross fire
whereas It shoots straight back.
V Xelllea 6pe; It. ' " .
The first match was. called at Just 11
o'clock' and was between Krelgh Collins
and A. Sherman. Considerable delay was
experienced in marking oft the courts, but
when this was done the games were played
tit fast. The entries from out of the
city were most ; encouraging to the . pro
moters of the tournament, as many more
were , sent, In from all over the country
than ever before.
. Wlad Checks Speed.
A strong wind from the southwest made
fast tennis Impossible ' and also made it
hard for the laborers to mark out the
courts with the dry lime. The tennis com
mittee had everything -well in hand and the
events were sent off according to schedule.
All tha old favorites spent the forenoon,
When not engaged In - playing. In renew
ing acquaintances, and all expressed them
selves as glad of an opportunity to return
ajroln to enjoy the hospitality of the Field
Club. V '
Friends of members are invited' by the
directors of the Field, club to witness the
matches, and the wide porches of the olub
house will be given 'to the use of spec
tators until they will hold no more, .when
the lawns "can be used. Plenty of tennis
enthusiasts in Omaha would' like an op
portunity see Krelgh Collins and Hayes
and some of the other sharks In action,
and the Field club wishes all such to cornel
, Krelgh ' Collins has been -here for two
days trying 'but .the courts. As' he has
not played ''sit the time' of 'writing the only
features .noticeable to' the naked eye and
which has attracted the most attention
to. date are his London shoes.' They have
air - cushions ' on the' bottom which give
him a bound in the- air it the ball tries to
.So over his head and are as efficacious as
the rubber arms that Home Run naggerty
tells'about.- He Is generally picked as the
winner of "the Mldtjle West.' Collins ' was
slightly out of 'form ttl prlng;- and went
eat to practice. ' He Is a player of na
tional reputation aha was a member of the
.International team which went to England
in June. He was matched for his first
bout against A. Sherman of Kansas City.
. .Collins did not' have to exert himself to
clean-up Sherman, who was outclassed.
His First Visit to West.
This Is Collins first try. tn the west, as
he has confined , his , operations heretofore
to the east and Chicago, where all tourna
ment courts are sod. He has reached the
semi-finals several . times in "the national
tournaments, has , been western champion
for the last tlx years and has won in
Tumorous other tournaments at Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Cleveland and other cities.
"When he went to tha court Monday morn
ing for. h! game with Sherman all eyes
were immediately centered upon him.
The 'busiest men on the whole 160 seres'
of the . Field ' club . grounds ' were 1 Conrad
Young, chairman of the tournament com
- mlttee, and ' will - Wood, secretary of the
meet. : These had to answer thousands of
questions, as well as assign all the players
to the proper, courts and ' lockers. The
matches will be two rout of three to the
semi-finals, and these and the finals will
be three out of Ave.
...The drawings for the. doubles were
made last evening at the Field club and
play will start on- these Tuesday morning.
' Walter T. Hayes, . the - present middle
west champion. Is on hand 'to . defend his
title, " being compelled to play with the
winner "of the tournament or forfeit
Hayes has. been playing considerably this
spring and summer, last week winning the
title of champion In the Trt-State singles
played at Sioux City. He and Dr. Blather-
wick.- the ambidextrous player .who always
attracts so 'much attention,1 won the dou
bles ,,lsst week at Sioux City, and they
wilt enter In this tournament. Hayes also
made a try In the Chicago Western tourn
ament, but, not being used to the grass
courts he wss 'put out by Byford.- Hayes
la playing much faster than he was. last
Tear ana is expected to be a surprise to
some of the eastern cracks, as he ws
last ar.
terry of Crete Nebraska.
A noted i athlete' In attendance at the
tournament Is fharles B. Perry of Crete,
Neb. Mr. Perrv has bean nnii ln .ii-tt
sorts of athletics since a mere child and
laat year' was lert end and manager of
Poane College's famous foqtball team. He
baa taken a week off from his arduous
. .v.,......- , .
labors to play a little tennis and the boys
of Saline county are looking for Mr. Perrv
too well dewn the line in the tournament.'
. r
If 'ha' ran play tennis as well as he can
play football and baseball some f these
boys will have to look to their laurels.
Qalesburg Is represented by Holland
Sanderson and' Fletcher, all of whom have
been here before. They have all played In
both doubles and single and all have taken
home trophies front' the Middle West tour
naments. Sanderson Is the oldest In years
of experience of the trio and has been play.
Ins tha sam for Just twenty-seven veiu-a.
iie la especially strong in piecing and is a
good overhead player. Sanderson is a
theatrical manager, and as the summer sea.
- . l jicconneu oi imutna D
sen Is dull in his line he lias plenty off Oldham of Boaeateel e-t, 4-t
ttne to devote to tennis, which Is of rourso
s,', subimer game. 'He is a good all-round
ina'o,' being a splendid base ball player and
a1 good golfer. He spends most of the sum
mer playing in tournaments and Is sure
be found well along to the finish
K'otchor is the busiest ma a of the trio
as he-haa to hurry to the telegraph office
&Mt the people up north know, how the
Aays events havo finished. He ia a banker
while at home and takes. his vacation at
tennis tournaments. He Is the eaahler and
no player, can, outcount htm. Holland la
her with Lis tali angular form and a new
wwtuh fob, -When liar at the lovrnsunent
tare y ears age be baA tag Ooeat bead work
fob which had reached Omaha tip to that
time and was the envy of all the players
because of the attention he attracted by his
watch fob an4 the peculiar eat of .those
Oaleshurg trovtsets. ' These boys are tennts
players from fie drop of the hat and the
west will have to' pull far soma of these to
put out Krelgh Collins, the Chicago crack,
who Is picked by tte gallery as the winner.
Prise List Oae the Beef;
The prise list for this tournament is
one of the best ever hung up In the west,
over 1600 In real money having bead spent
by the tournament committee to get some
prises worth playing for. - This tourna
ment has become such an established in
stltutlon the Field club is not at all nig
gardly In hanging up some good and
valuable prises. These will be on ex
hibition In Browning-King's window until
Saturday morning,, when they will be
brought to the Field club for distribution
Saturday night.
The entertainment of the visitors is one
of the real features of the tournament.
Last night they were taken to the Den and
allowed to drink at the fountain of youth
and to ride -the goat and shoot the chutes.
In fact, nothing was .withheld from these
visitors from all parts of the country, and
they were given tne times of their young
lives. They will have something to tell
about besides defeats at tennis, when they
return to their own fireside. ' "
- gome Social Divests.
For Tuesday night the real sport has been
prepared In the shape of a gymkehna. All
the players are supposed to go into 'these
events, wbioh will furnish 'all aorta of fun
for the participants as well as for the
visitors. Last year a ball game waa played
with the players all' roped together and
the pitcher and batsmen .confined by . bar
rels. What the committee has In store for
this year only the future will show. ' For
Wednesday night a dance has been' ar
ranged, or- rather It- will-, be the regular
scmi-wefklydance. at the'FieM lertib with
special attention paid to the visitors, lof
whom are' -invited to- come. The young
women will take this opportunity to' be flic
to the visitors and make them forget for the
time .the dear hearts at . home. . Thursday
night will be given' over to an automobile
ride around the city, which will also Include
the Country club. A banquet will be given,
to the visitors at the Field tlub Friday
night, at which time some well known
speakers will spout a few lines. Saturday
night will be given over to a Jolly good
time at the Field club, when the prises will
be distributed and the regular weekly dance
will be held. These splendid entertainments
are half of the fun for many of the boys
who have come to look upon the Middle
West as Just the right place to spend
their vacations. , '
One - of the Veterans. '
One of the most enthusiastic players from
out of the city is R. It. Beard, a banker of
Fella, la. Although over (0 years 'old, Mr.
Beard is entered In the tournament, being
put out Monday morning by Jack Hughes.
He will start In the consolations. Mr.
Beard has some young players .of excel
ent calibre with him who he hopes will be
able to pick up some good points during the
week. "These courts are certainly fine,"
said Mr. Beard, ."and are kept In nice
shape. I have three courts in my garden
at home" which are always open to the
young people of our town. They seem to
dry off much quicker than these. They
are '' occupied good deal ' of the time,
although I can never' play until after ; 4
o'clock! I think I will have to offer a good
prise' for next year for all players over 45.
That ought to attract some, of these bid
fellows of Omaha ' who think' 'they , can
play tennis. I think Fletcher, has Improved
wonderfully In his game, since, his last
visit here and should be heard before' this
tournament. Is over- '.,'.. . , '. ..'
Charles 8. Peters comes as the partner
of Krelgh.. Collins. - In. the .doubles and. Js
well known to followers of tennis in the
west as the runner up' at the last tourna
ment of the Middle West. He and . WaJd.
ner won the Illinois state championship. In
doubles this year. . All remember the happy
smile of Peter's face last year as he. the
finished player, went down before -the fine
all around work of Hayes, the farmer boy
frpm Iowa. Peters has everything a tennis
player should have, .except the. ability.. to
get over, the ground. Here Is where Hayes
excelled him and . put him out.' His dis
tinctive stroke is his back 'hand sweeping
drive. He has no weak point to his play
and volleying both low and overhead Is
an opponent worthy of the best of them.
He and Collins both serve with the cut
stroke overhead which . makes., the. ball
bound most deceptively, -according to the
cut.. ' .';','
Dr. Blatherwlek Is Here.
Dr. Blatherwlek, the ambidextrous, is
again ' on hand. He comes with many
new laurels slnoe his last appearance in
Omaha, . At Chicago he made a splen
did showing and at Minneapolis was the
runner up. Last week he won the tour
nament which gave htm the, privilege of
playing against W.T.' Hayes, the holder
of the championship title In the Tri-State
association, the same as he is tn the Mid
dle West. No more , tantalising, player
enters the courts than' this same doctor.
When Fletcher first played against him
he was up in the air all the .time, for the
good doctor has several peculiarities. He
always has several balls stored away tn
his pockets,, but his .ability to return te
ball equally well with either hand is his
real , strength. A player thinks he.' has
placed the ball out of. his reach but the
doctor simply takes his racket in the
other band and makes the return.
Summary of the Start.
First round: .
F. K. Sanderson of Galesburg beat J. H
Caldwell of Concord.- N. H-, 6-0, 4-0.
L. Van Camp of Omaha beat J, Epeneler
by default.
Krelgh Collins of Chicago beat A. Sher
man of Kansas City, 4-1. 6-1. -
C. Armstrong of Omaha beat A. Collect
of QmaJia by default. -
. W, Hughes of Omaha beat B. TL.
Read of Teila. Ia., 6-1, '6-L'
V . Dili tone of Omaha hoat O. J. Ham
mer of 6loux City by default
W. Hillls of Omaha beat R. Ralaey of
umana, s-u, -u.
Arthur bcriDner ot umana beat a.
; ji
lasmussen of Omaha by defeat.
Aubrev Potter of Omaha be:.t- IC . R.
Jacksou of Mitchell. 8.' U., by default.
hi. Wood of Omaha beat A. A. Cireen
of Oalesburg by tiefaulC
Frank Ltnn or Helena. Mont., beat B.
Smith of Omaha (-1 and '-. ...
IX S Doner of Omaha beat H. Baron of
Pells, Iowa. 4-1. T-6.
ti. c Konn or umana seat it. Dunning
fof Omaha by default. , .
H. B. Fletcher of Galesburg, beat D.
rNi-ely of Omaha; 6-1. S-S. ''-
Hiles of Bloux City, beat A. B. Ham-
R. Weat of Omaha, beat A. Huntington
of Sioux Falls. -t e-4.
C ft. Peters of Chicago, beat A. C Potter
of Omaha by default..
0. J. Martin of Omaha beat Dr. Schneider
of Omaha by default.
W. E. Blatherwlek of Bock Valley, la.,
beat J. Brown of Omaha by default.
t I. Edmundatoa of Friend, Neb., beat Lee
Kennard of Omaha -!, t-t .
rH. ti. Holland of Oalesburg beat Frank
r Potter of umana e-o, s-s.
L. Mcconneu of txnaha beat CCD.
L0. Champa of Friend, Keb., beat W.
Chambers of Omaha 4-1. lo-l.
U C. B. Perry of Crete beat C. O. Dodge of
coioraao Dprinsv of osrauii.
f B. W. Capea of Omaha, beat Dr., Lake of
Omaha 4-0, 4-L
-W. L. Oilman of Sioux City beat Fred
Hamilton of Omaha by default.
L, Bnnst Sweet of Omaha Dr. Nun a of
St.. Paul 4-1. 4-1
L 8. B. Caldwell of Omaha won from O.
W. Ackley of Detroit. Mlon., by ' default.
fiamplonshlo Singles. Seoond Round. -
' F. K. Sanderson beat 8. Doherty 4-1. 4-t
Krelf h Collins beat C. Armatrong 4-1, 4-0.
J. Hllee beat IC West e-t 4-1 '
C. 8. Peters beat Frd Dufren 4-0. 4-1.
Blatherwlek beat' Art Scrlbner' t-C
4-S, trl. " " - . '
W. . OUmaa bat W. Wood -t. frl. -
OMini DONATES THE CAME
' t , .
sTsral gf Eonrkes Go t Sloop n4 Lot
Doitot Win,
MNEELtY PITCHES SOME GREAT BALL
Jee Delaa, Ferrlac aad gaattk of
Visiters P r Star Game
la Field aad Old
Jee Bate.
Pa Rourke had several somnambulists on
his nine out at Vincent street park yester
day afternoon and therefore Denver took
the third game of this series by a score
of t to 1. It wss a disheartening game at
times and at other times a good game of
ball. McNeeley pitched the ball that wins
games, but In one or two Innings at least
he received support that could be seen
most any day tn the week on any of the
lots around town.
The clomax . was reached In fourth in
ning. Randall, the first man up, hit for a
base. Russell went out to Dolan and
Randall got second, which was all right.
Then Wetghandt, Bill Everett's little gold
mine of a catcher, sent a ball moderately
swift, down to short. Runkle, after hold
ing a conference with himself, decided not
to put his hands on it and let the ball
go en. The thing meandered lastly like
out toward center whan It encountered Dr.
Welch. The . ball looked like a crippled
Jack '. rabbit hobbling home after being
shot, but at that It got the better of Weloh,
for Instead of stooping down and picking It
up, he slipped on the green grass, rolled
over a time or two and Jumped up Just in
time to see his friend, Bassoy, also getting
up after , likewise . falling down over the
poor vball which, by this tiine: had stopped
Itself.'' Wetghardt was -turning the 'corner
at, third. and was'hotrfe long before the 'ball
reached the plate; as a matter of fact it
never did reach there. It waa a home run
on what ought to have been an out from
short to first.
More Misery Still.
But that wasn't all of this delightful
Inning. Reddlck came to bat and pumped
out a two-bsgger. By this time things
were really getting good, but Just to show
they could be better, Welch, when Donohue
lifted a high one In his hands, dropped it,
letting In another run.
Several golden opportunities of scoring
were thrown away . by Omaha. In the
seoond- Inning Welch lammed out a single
and went to seoond on Dolan'a beautiful
hit to left. Then Runkle got first on a
fielder's choice and Joe wont out. Welch
was on third when Howard put a bouncer
right In Reddick'a hands. Welch, instead
Of waiting for Howard to draw the throw
to first, without a ghost of a show of
scoring, went galloping off for home and
of course was thrown but. With a hit
by Dolan, and one by Runkle in the ninth
Inning another mess was made, but no
runs. . Omaha made Its lone run In the
seventh Inning. Runkle hit for two bases,
went to. third on Howard's single, which
ought, by all means, to have scored him,
and home on McNeeley's out to first.
Joe Dolan played a great game at first,
taking all of fifteen chances, and Perrlng
though weak at the bat, put up one of his
star games at third. Dolan, Welch and
Runkle each got two hits. Smith of
Denver did some magnificent work at
short. McNeeley held the visitors to five
hits end two of" these were abortions, nor
did he pass a man, but struck out three.
Autrey still has that chance to make good
as a slugger. Edlnger, ths ump.' has good
features, but he was off badly at times on
bills sod strikes. . .. , ; .
The same 'teams play today. The' 'score :
1 ' r-r'-j IENVHRv' ' ''
AB.
H, PC-'. A. VS.
MpHale -,1b... .-.
Smith, ss....
Randall, 'If.,;
Russell, cf
Wetghardt, ...;.
Reddlck, 3b.,
Donohue, 2b......;
BeWen, rf..,. ,....
Eng4e, p.
; Totals-'
r4.t.4
..i.'.i
,..i.8
I
0 i
? 1
1 j
0 0
0 r
1 27
1
0
0
0
2
0
0'
1
4 8
' OMAHA.
' ' ' AB. R.
Bassey, If 4 0
Hender.'e ........8 "0
Perrlng, 8b.. 4 0
Autrey, rf 4 0
Welch, cf ..4 0
Dolan, lb.:..'. 4 0
Runkle, ss. 4 1
Howard, lb; ;.4 0
McNeeley p 4 0
H. PO. A.
11 0
0 S 0
2
I
1
15
0
1
0
! Totals '
Denver:
1 Runs.... ,
: Hits ....'.
Omaha:
Runs ....
Hits
8 27 18
..-0 10 9 0
....0 0 0 1 0
0 1 t M
0 0 11-6
0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01
.1 1.0 1 0 0 8 0 28
Bummiry-Earned runs. Denver 1: hnnne
run. Welghardt; three base hit, McHale;
two base hit, Welch, Runkle: sacrifice hits,
WKel;hardt, Bender; stolen bases,-Perrlng,
Howard. Reddlck; struck out, by Mc Neeley
i, by .Efigle 8; left on bases, Omaha i, Den
ver 4. .Umpire, Edinger, time 1:80; attend
ance, 1,000.
Bloux Have am Off Day.
LINCOLN. Aug. JO. Sioux City made nine
errors in today's game and Lincoln could
hardly help winning. Vp to the eighth
Inning' it was a fairly good exhibit, then
the visitors bunched four of their errors
with a base on balls and a single, and five
Lincoln men scored. Both pitchers were
effective at tlm-ts, but Jones had much
the best of it, an error being responsible
for the . only run made by Sioux City.
Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. 'R BH PO. A. E.
........ 6 8 0 0 0 0
t 2 8 8 0 0
S 0 12 8 0
4 110 0 1
4 1 1 14 0 0
8 1 0 8 8 0
8 2 1 2 8 0
Ketchem, cf. , ,
Holmes, If.
Qulllln, 8b.
Fenlon, rf. ,.
Thomas, lb. ..,
Cagnler, sa. ..,
Barton, 2b. ...
Ztnram. c. ...
8 0 1 4 0 0
Jones, p. 4
0 0 2 0
Totals,;.,.. 36 10 8 27 11 1
. .. SIOUX CITT.
AB. R BH. PO. A. . E.
Campbell, If.
Sheehani 3b.
Nobllt, ef. .
Weed, 8b. .
.41 24
.0 8 1 0
........ f 0 - 1 8 0 0
. 4 0 1 8 8 8
f. 4 0 0 1 8
Dickenson, se-rf.
Williams, lb. 8
Heater, rf-ss. 8
Freese, c. 8
Corbett, . 8
Totals n 1 14 14 8
Lincoln ." 0 0 0 8 1 0 1 1 10
Sioux City 1 000000001
Earned runs:- Lincoln 1. Two base hits:
Zinrara,. Freese. Sacrifice hits: Barton,
Zlnram, Sheehan. Stolen bases: Holmes (2),
Qulllln. Fenlon (2). Thomas. Barton. Base
on balls: Qff Corbett 8. Hit by pitcher:
Corbett 1. Struck out: Jones 4; Corbett 4
Left on. bases: Lincoln, 7; Sioux City, 4.
First base on errors: Lincoln 4. Time of
garnet 1:46. , Umpire: Davis. Attendance:
Dee Molaes Wise Batfest.
DES MOINES. Aug. 20. Des Moines took
the third game of the series from Pueblo
today by a score of 12 to 8. Pueblo lad
until the seventh Inning and tied the game
up again in the eighth, but the Champs
pounded Morgan hard In the last of that
Inning, and this, coupled with oae error
end a. bunch of stoUn bases, gave Des
Moines the gam. Score:
. . DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
allien, rf....:
Miller, p
O'Leary, ss
Welday. cf ,..
Dexter, e
Andreas, lb
Hogrlever. If.....
Bchipke, 8b.
Mscoon, 8b v
Wolfe, p-rf. ......
1
0
0
12
Totals 80 .18 14 10
. . PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Cook, If., 4-1 8 I 0
MeOUvray, cf.... 8 1
Bader. 8b 4 8
Melchoir,- rf .....r..... 4-1
Utwert. U.... 4 0'
Tunavmaa, I t
1
2 -
1
' 4
M
FlsVe, ss.. 4 11-1 8 0
Rennirker, e 4 8 1 8 2 1
Morgan, p.... 8 0 1 0 6 0
Totals 86 n 24 17 6
Melchoir out; hit by bstted ball.
Des Moines 0 1 0 0 8 1 8 1 IS
Pueblo 8 00011080-8
Stolen bases: Cook, McOllvray, Hog
rlever 4, Schlpke. Two-base hits: Cook,
(2), Rader (2), FJwert, Welday, Andreas.
Double play: Fluke and Tonneman. First
base on balls: Off Morgan, 8; off Wolfe,
4. Hit by pitched ball: By Morgan. 1.
Struck out: By Wolfe. 1; by Miller, 2;
by Morgan, K. Passed ball: Dexter.
Time: 1:02. Umpire: Lynch. Attendance:
400.
taadlasr of tfce Teases.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
Des Moines lor 77 80 . 720
Omaha 104 63 61 .610
Denver ,W U 64 .44
Sioux City 107 4 69 .449
Lincoln IflS 60 fcg .iM
Peublo .. 107 40 47 .870
Oames today: Denver at Omaha, Pueblo
at Des Moines, Sioux City at Lincoln. -
GAMES IX THK AMERICA!. LKAGt'B
Chicago Keeps l Wlaalna; Streak by
Defeating New l'erk.
" NEW TORK, Aug. 20. The Chicago
Americans kept up their winning gait by
defeating New York today, 4 to 1. Er
rors by Elberfeld, Williams and Chase In
the fifth Inning were mainly responsible
for the local team's defeat Soore:
CRICAOO. NK-W TORK.
ABH.OAFJ ABHOVS.
Stasis, ef.... 4 4 14 gtisnnon. It.. I 1 1 0 I
Shrrksre, If. I 114 IBrnMku, rt 4 t 4
Srkults, rf... I t tvmtour, ef.. 4 4 1 4 4
Chases, lb... I 1 14 t 4 Devlin, lb... 4 114 4
Btelnfsldt, tb 1 1 1 4 4 4 McOuin, lb.. 4 1 1 4
Tlnkw, .'... 1 114 I Dshleo, as... 4 14 14
tots, lb.... I 16 8 IStran. lb.... 4 4 16 4
Kilns, I t 8 t 4 Bowman, II 1 I 1 I
Pfelstar, ... 1 4 I 1 4 McOtSDltr, Si 4 1 4 1
Totals I IT U t ToUls .....14 4 44 4 t
Chicago ...0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 04
New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Home, run Dougherty; two-base hits,
Tannehfil, Williams; sacrifice hits, Donohue,
label); stolen bases, Keeler; first bsse on
errors. New -Tork, 1; Chicago, 4; bases on
balls, off White, 8;' struck out, by Orth,'4;
by White, 8; wild pitches, White, 1: left on
bases, New York, 7; Chicago, 4. Time 1:46.
Umpires Hurst and Evans. , , ..
Waddell Easy -for St. Loala. -
PHlLA'DELPHlXI" '. Aug. ' 80; WaddU'd
pitching was easy for . St. Louis today and
the visitors won as they pleased. Score: .
8T. LOUIS. " . ' PHILADELPHIA.
AB H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.t.
Nllss, lb.... 4 1116 HsrtMl. If... 114 4 4
Jonci, lb.... 4 -I U I 4 Lor, ef 4 4 14 1
Btono. If.... 4 1 4 4 0 Davis, lb.... 4 4 114
Hemphill, rf 4 I 1 4 4 Berbola. rf.. I 1 I 4
Wallact, as.. I I I 1 4 Schraok,- ... I 4 114
O'Brien, lb.. I 4 0 4 0 OMrlni. lb.. I 18 11
Koehler, of.. 4 I 4 1 4 Crnaa, as 14 4 14
Spencer. ... 4 8 11 Knight, lb... I till
Glad. p....t too 0 Waadell, p.., I 1416
Total IT 14 17 U 1 - Total! ...li 6 17 II 1
St. Louis 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 17
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases, St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia,
2; stolen base, Koehler; two base hits, Nlles
Hemphill, 2; home run, stone; sacrifice hits,
Jones, Waddell, Stone, Olade; double Peays,
Koehler to Jones, Wallace to Jones; struck
out, by Waddell, 6, by Olada, 6; bases on
balls, off Waddell, 4, off Olade. 1: wild pi ton,
Waddell: hit by pitched bail, Wallace.
Time 1:45. Umplrei O'Loughlln.
Detroit Wins from Boston.
BOSTON, Mass., , Aug. . By hitting
Glass sharply early ln today's game De
troit won, 6 to 4. Mullln weakened toward
the end, but rallied again ln the ninth and
finished In good form. Score:
DETROIT. ' BOSTON.'
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AE.
Jones, ef 4 4 I 4 4 Harden, rf... 18 14
Llndaar. lb.. 4 1 11 1 Parent, as.... I 1 I T 6
Melntyre. if. 4 1 I I 6 Btahl. cf 4 4 4
Crawford, rf. I 1 I 6 0 Ferrla, lb.... I tell
O'Leary, aa.. 4 I 1 I 1 Hoey, it 4 A 1 4 1
Coughlln, lb 4 111 OGrlmnhaw, lb I I IS 1 I
Low., lb.... 4 114 0 Human, lb... 4 1 1 1 1
Schmidt, o... 4 4 I 6 'rrijan, ., I 8 7 0 I
Mullln, 4 1 I T 40laae. p I
. - rreaiaB ...11440
Totala .....M Iff II ) Harris, p... 0 444
a- .
i .Ttsls 17 11 17 II 4
' 'Batted for Glaxe. In 'eighth. . .
Detroit 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-6
Boston 0 4 0 0 0 0 8 S 04
Sacrifice hits:. Glaxe, O'Leary, Coughlln.
Two-base hits: Lindsay, Lowe, Mclntyre,
Ferris, Mullln. Hits: Off Olase 8, in eight
innings. Stolen bases: Crawford, Coughlln.
Bases on balls: Off Olaxe, 1; off Mullln, 8.
off Harris, 1.' Hit by pitched ball: Jones.
Struck outr By- Glftie, 6. Time: 1:43. Um
pire, Sheridan. ' ',;,
Ossie. Pestpoaed,
At WashlngWrr WashingtoniCleveland
game postponed, wef grounds. '
IS , ' ' : . '
.. Standing of 'the Teams.
' Playsd. Won. Lost. Pet.
.'..V10O S 43 .604
Chicago
Philadelphia,
Cleveland ....
New York .
St. Louts ...
Detroit ......
Washington .
Boston
.... hfJ
....UH
103
,...' 108
.... -108
106
.... 100
62
69
68
67
63
47
45
45
61
65
66
.668
.667
.663
.628
.481
.SX7
41
82
77
.294
'Games today: Chlcaaro at New York.
St. Louis - at Philadelphia, Detroit at
Boston, Cleveland at Washington.,
Bait Tournament at Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Aug. . (Special.)
The present season has probably been the
greatest year ln the history of base ball.
In no pi two in the country nas there been
more Interest ln this national game than
ln Western Nebraska. Nearly every town
having 1,000 people or more main
tains a team which ln the state papers Is
claimed to be the best ln the state.
The base ball tournament to be held at
Cambridge August 28 to September 1, inclu
sive, will bring together the best teams
In the state, -and It will give base ball en
thusiasts an opportunity to witness ten of
the most vigorously contested games ever
played ln this part of. the state. Every
team which has entered the tournament
has a record for 106 of which .It may well
be proud, and ' it, is anxious to maintain
that record. Each of the participating
clubs it is estimated will have from 300
to 1,000 people on the ground, loyally sup
porting its team and encouraging U to
victory. v .
Aside from this; the lovers of the na
tional game will hsve an opportunity to
see the sport when It is at its best, for
there will be aa good player participate ln
this tournament aa there are ln the league
teams, and in addition to this there will
be the local Interest and enthusiasm which
assures the tournament to. be a success in
every way.
On the same dates as the tournament Is
the Southwestern Nebraska) District G. A.
R. reunion, and reduced railroad rates
have been made on all railroads, together
with added train facilities. The follow
ing is a schedule? of ' the games, showing
the clubs that will participate and when
the games will be pUyed:
Tuesday, August 10 a. m., Indlanola
against Cambridge; 2 p. m., Arapahoe
aaglnta McCook.
Wednesday, Aug. 29, 10 a. m., Indlanola
against Beaver City; 8 p. m., McCouk
against Cambridge.
Thursday, Auif. SO, 10 a. m., McCook
against Indlanola; 8 p.. m., Beaver City
against Arapahoe. '.
Friday, Aug 31, 10 a. m.. Beaver City
against Cambridge; 8 p. ra., Arapahoe
against Indlanola,
Saturday, September L 10 a. m. Beaver
City against McCook; 8 p m. Arapahoe
against Cambridge.
Games at OsrSislsv,
OSCEOLA. Aug. 20. (Special.) The series
of three games played nere between the
Utica and Osceola teams resulted in a vic
tory for Utica of the first game by the
score of 9 to 18. The locals, however,
turned the tables on the visitors and won
both games ef the double header Saturday.
The pitching of Lubes for the locals was
the feature in the second game. He al
lowed but five well scattered hits and
Utica was shut out 8 to a The visitors
were outbatted In the last game although
they had Southpaw Trumbujl of Mil ford to
pitch for them. E. Shank, for the locals,
held Utica safe at all stagea and the game
was won 4 to 2. The Boston Bloomers play
here Monday.
Held for Playing Sasigay Bala.
YORK. Neb., Aug. 80. (Special.) Six
York county boys, Gale Malmqulst. Wade
Manck. Ptalllp Wllklns. Will Stewart, Lee
Spellman and George Swan, were arrested
for playing baseball on Sunday. The boys
wfere arraigned before Juatioe Hopkins,
where they waived preliminary examination
and were bound over -to the next term of
the district court. All furnished bonds in
the sum of 6100. There has bean consider
able Sunday baseball In York county, and
an effort will be made to put a quietus on
the sport
Lla To Maeh for Blae Hill.
BLUE HILL. Neb.. Aug. 20 (Special. )
Ling was invincible today, allowing Blue
Hill but two. hits. Soore by Innings:
Harvard 0 8 1 2 3 4 7 6
Blus Hill 0 0000010 0-1 24
Batteries: Harvard, Ling and Ling: Blue
Hill. Scott and Smith. Struck out: By
Ling, 7; by Scott 1. Umpire: Hopka..
Pmitt Gees te Boston.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 80. President- George E.
Lennon of the local base ball club an
nounrva that he has sold Pitcher Charles
Prultt to Ben JoJuuMtt- tut Uk a94e
ABMkrtoaa tosun.
CHICAGO TURNS TOE TABLES
Giant An Unable to Bunch , Bits on
f feiator aad Are 8tnt Oat.
FINE EXHIBITION OF NATIONAL" GAME
Visiters Fill Baeea In Klatk with
Only Ope Man Oat, bat Sharp,
Snappy Fielding Ends
the Agony,
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. The locals turned the
tablea on New York today and gave them
the shut out, 8 to 0, before the largest
Monday attendance of the season. - The
leaders scored' thetr runs ln one Inning,
Chance leading oft with a double, taking
third on a neat sacrifice. Two clean singles
followed, also a wild throw. McGlnnlty
then purposely tried to pass Kllng, but the
catcher swung hard ana hit a wild one
viciously, sending the other two runs In.
The visitors looked dangerous in the ninth
when they filled the bases with only one out,
but Strang's short fly was well handled by
Slagte and Bowerman went out on a long
fly to Schulte. Score:
chicaoo. new tobk.
a8hoab ab.h.o.a.e.
Hehn. rf 4 4 11 4 Keeler. rf... 4 114
Jonea, cf..., 4 I I Klnerfe!4. ss I 4 0 1 I
labell, lb.... I III Irhass. lb..., 4 114 4 I
Deri., as.... 4 11 1 La ports, lb.. 4 0 110
Donobsa. lb I 0 14 I 0 Williams, lb. I 1 I I 1
Poushartjr, If 4 I 4 Cor.rny. ef... 4 114
Bulllran, ... 4 1 I 4 4Delehantr, If 4 1 14 4
Tannohllt. lb 4 1 I I Thom.e. ... 4 4 4
Watts,' ..... 8 4 11 OOrlh, p I 060
Totala It I It 11 l Totals M "l It II 4
Chicago ...0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 3
New York 0 0 0:0 0 0 0'0 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago, 2; New York, 8.
Two-base hits: Chance, Devlin. Sacrifice
hits: ' Stolnfeldt, Pfelster, Stolen bases:
Bresnahan. Double plays: Btlenfeldt,
Ever and Chance; ' McGlnnlty, McGann.
Struck out: By Pfelster. 2; by McGlnnlty, 2.
Bases on balls:. Off Pfelster, 1; oft McGln
nlty. 1. -Time: LSO. Umpires? O'Day and
Klein.
' Cincinnati Wins on Errors.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 20. Errors Were
responsible for all the runs scored ln the
game between Cincinnati and Boston this
afternoon. Brldwell, the Boston shortstop,
will be out of the game for a week or ten
days, the result of an Injury received on
Saturday. Cincinnati today purchased
Pitcher Mason of Baltimore. Score:
CINCINNATI. B08TON.
AB.H.O.A.t. ABHO.AB.
Hugxlns, lb.. I 10 7 ODolin, rf.... 4 8 10
Keller, If... I 1 I 0 0 Tenner, lb... 4 0 18 0
Jade, rf 4 8 0 0 0 Brain, lb..., I 0 1 I 0
Delohantr, sa I 1 I I 0 Dlehl, aa 4 I 1 1 0
Snoot, ef.... 10 10 e Howard, lb.. 4 till
8.hlel, o 4 1 4 8 0 Brown, ef.... 114 0 0
Peel, lb 4 111 1 Need ham. .. 4 0 I I 0
Tlemotor. lb. I 1 0 I OOoode. If 4 8 10 0
Weimar, p.,. I lit 1 Llndaman. pi 0 0 4 1
Totals I 10 17 II I Totala II 411 II 3
Hus;gfns out, running out of line.
Weimer out for Dears interference.
Cincinnati 0 0200000 t
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
' Two-base hits: Kelley, Deal. Stolen
base: Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Huggins, Kel
ley. Weimer. Brain. Double plays: Tle
meier to Huggins to Deal; Huggins to Deal.
Struck out: By Weimer, 2; by Llndaman,
1. Bases on balls: Off Weimer, 2; oft Llnda
man, 4. Time: 1:60. Umpires Conway and
Johnstone.
Pirates Defeat Dodgers.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 20. In one of the
best gamee of the season Pittsburg today
beat Brooklyn. 2 to 1. The winning run was
made tn the ninth Inning when Ganley was
sent ln to bat for Gibson and made a hit,
sending Nealon to third. Leach batted for
Lynch and made a single, driving ln the
winning run. Score:
PlTTSBtmO. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Harks, it.... 4 0 14 lCaaer. lb..'.. 4 1110
Meier, rf 4 111 0 Jordan, lb. .. I OHIO
Beaumont, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Lamler, rf.; 114 0 0
Wner, aa... I I t 4 OMeCarthr, If. I 0 I 0
Nealon, lb... I lit 1 0 Maloney, ef.. 4 0 10 0
Sheehan, lb.. 4 0 0 1 OLevla. as.... 4 10 10
Rtteher. lb.. I 0 1 I 0 Alpermsa. lb 4 1 1 I 4
Gfbaon, e... 114 11 Bitter, .... 4 10 0 0
Oanler .... 1 1 0 0 0 Bason, p 4 0110
Lynch, p'....! 818
Leach ...... 1100 Totals .'.... 41 14
Totala ..'...to T IT If 8
" 'Batted for Gibson in ninth. x -' " ; T-
'Batted for Lynch In ninth. ' '
Two out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 D o Q 18
Brooklyn ,....0 1000000 0-1
Two-base hits: Wagner, Lumley. Three
base hit: Alperman. Sacrifice hits: Nealon,
Casey.'- Double play: Meier to Nealon.
Bases on balls:- Off Lynch, 8; off Eeson, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: Casey, McCarthy.
Struck out: By Lynch, 8. Left on bases:
Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn, 9. .Ttme: 1:60. Um
pire: Emslle.
St. Louis Game Advanced.
At St. Louis St. Louls-Phlladelphla game
was advanced and played as part of double
header of yesterday.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost, Pet.
Chicago v Ill 80 81 .721
rsew rom ni 70 37
Pittsburg 108 68 40
Philadelphia 110 63 68
Cincinnati 112 49 ' 63
Brooklyn 106 41 65
St. Louis 112 40 72
Boston ' 113 39 74
.633
.473
.4K7
.8S7
.368
.846
Games today: Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Wins frona Colnmbns
Three to Two.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 20.-Two
hits and the same number of errors gave
Minneapolis three runs in the sixth Inning
today, enough to win the second contest
with Columbus. Ford passed seven- men
during the first five innings, but only one
scored. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
COLUMBUS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB H.O.A.B.
Davie, cf 4.8 4
0 Hlnrhman. rf 4
0 Coulter, If...
Pickering, cf I
0 Krlei. lb 4
Klhm. lb I
OHuliwItt. aa.. I
0 Wrlfler. lb.. 4
Sullivan, rf.. I 0 0
Oremlncer, lb 4
lUn. If I
Freeman, lb. 4
Graham. , as. . 4
Fox. lb....... I
Yeacar, o. . . . I
Ford, p I
0 10
0 Blue, e.
I
I
1
0 V eil. c.
-njaa ,
Totala .....II I 17 II 0
Totala 10 I 14 I I
Batted for Veil In ninth.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 8
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Two-base hit: Ryan. Three-base hit:
Pickering. - Sacrifice hits: Sullivan. Hart.
Stolen bases: Coulter, Fox, Davis, Graham.
Double play: Veil to Klhm. Struck out:
By Veil, 4. Bases on balls: Off Ford, 7.
Left on bases: Columbia. 8; Minneapolis,
6; Time: 1:40. Umpires: Sullivan and Egan.
Packers Shnt Onl Hooalers.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20Crutcher had
Indianapolis at his mercy today' while
Hlekey was batted hard, especially In the
fourth Inning. Score;
KANSAS CITY. INDIANAPOLIS.
ABH.OAg. AB.H.O.A.E.
A I. AB H
0 0 Dunlaaay, f. 4 0
Waldron, rf.
McBrlda, as.
FerrtM. tb.
Hill. If
buraa, lb...
Franta. lb..
0 Cluster, cf... I
lAthertos. lb. I
0 Hlmas. et-lb. 4
eOarr, lb I
1 Wllllama. aa 4
Perry. If 4
Kahoe, lb.... I
4 Holmea, ... I
Bohanaoa, ef. 4 1
Leah?, a I I
CruUhar, p.. I
1 1
Hlekey, p
I
l man ..... .aa laniat .
Totals t: I 14 II
Kansas City ...0 0 8 7 0 0 0 0 8
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base-hits: Carr, McBride, Leahy and
Franta. Three baae-hlt: Waldron. Struck
out: By Crutcher, 6; by Hlekey, 2. liases
on balls: Off Crutcher. 1; off Hlekey, 4.
Left on bases: Kansas City, 6; Indianapo
lis, 4. Passed balls: Holmea Hit by
pitcher: Crutcher, 1. Stolen bases: perrlne,
1. Time: 1:36, Umpire: Werden.
Brewers Bench Hits.
MILWAUKEE.
Wis., Aug. 30.-M li
we.uk.ee bunched its
and wen a scrappy
villa did not score
Score:
MILWAUKEE.
AB.HO.A.1
nt is off Ksnna today
game, 2 to 1. Louls
untll the final Inning.
LOUISVILLE.
AB H O A K.
Robissos. as. I 0 I I
Hall
ef . 4 0 0 1 0
Green, rf.... 4 4 1
Hvaea, lb.... 4 14
Batemaa, p.. 4 1 1
Beviila, ... 4 8 4
Clark, lb 14 1
Hemphill, ef. I 1 4
McCbeeow, If I ' 1 I
M dor-tea. lb 4 I 4
OWoodraC, lb
0 Braahear, tb
1 1
114
0 10 1
110
0 0 0
: ; 5
4 10
OSulllvan, lb.
0 Slovall. cf .
0 Kara-la, rt..
OSioner, a ...
OQalalas. as.
OKensa, p....
Totals W I 17 16 I Total II I M U 1
Milwaukee .1 01001 3
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two base-hits: Hynes, Qulnlan. 8; Stov
slL Three base-hit: McChesney. Stolen
base: Robinson. Sacrifice hit: Bullivan.
Bases on balls: Off Kenna, T; off Batsman,
1. Hit by pitched ball: Btoner. Struck out:
By Kenna, 7; by Bateman. 2. Double play:
KobLusoa to MoCeruiick t Mynea. Left ou
IUI RELIABLE
1 I 1 ' l . i mm m
' ;' . '
N.'i:-.-'Pr .
I .- cure, (
To men who are weak mentally, morally and physically, whose systems
have at some time been polluted with poisonous private diseases, those whose
depleted manhood forbids any advance toward matrimony, and who have made
the mistake of marrying while there lurked ln their system some frightful
weakness or poisonous taint of private disease, and who now And themselves
on the verge of social ruin.
To all such men a conscientious and experienced doctor would advise you
to consult without delay the best specialists. One who has made a UMong
study of just such cases. - One who csn quickly and fully understand your trou
bles. One who will not deceive you with false promises or unbusinesslike prop
ositions. - One who can and will cure you In the shortest possible time and at
the least expense te you. Any man In need of such medical advice or treat
ment should come at once to the State Medical Institute,
We cure ssfely and thoroughly:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Im
potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney
aiid Urinary Diseases. .
end all diseases and weaknesses of men, due - to - evil
cesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
ft?Df?l? COITSTI,TATIOH and -I Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m."5' Sundays,
" XXAJUMATIOK. I 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write,
ft J If If you are Interested In getting;, honest and successful treat
eVftll ment' KKAD our announcement in next Sunday's Omaha
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., between 18th and 14th streets, Omaha, Neb.
i .
AND
"Follow the llai"
JllllL
' ' Including
.'-.' . "
. . Boat trip; Detroit to Buffalo; boat
trip, Albany to New York daylight.
Stop-overs Detroit and Niagara Falls. ;
All information cheerfully given at
Wabash City Ticket Oiff ice, 1601rFar
nam St., or address ' , .
Harry LMoorcs, G. AeP, D. Wabash R. R;
Omaha Neb.,
We Never
On
We Cure Oaf Patients
i
K manhood.
We Treat All Chronic and Special Diseases.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
Northwest Cor. 13th and Farnam Sta., Omaha, Nab.
Sflepsjaeaaagjpssaag
bases: Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, 8. Umpire:
Owen. Time: 1:50.
Toledo Shots Oat St. taal.
ST. PAUL., Minn.. Aug. SO.-Camnlts
pitched great ball today and Toledo took
the third game of the series from the
locals, 6 to 0. Score: '
TOLEDO. ST. PACL.
AB,)I.OA.al. AB.H.O.A.S.
Cllngmao, sa I l 4 DGaiar, as I 1 I 1
1. Clarka. If. 4 I I 1 8u,d.n. a...: 4 1111
IMvall. cf.... Ill IVaa Zandt, 1 4 I I I
Kruafar. lb.. I I IPri.k. If 4 III
Knaba. 8b.... 4 111 lWhaalsr, lb.. 4 1111
W. Clarka. lb 4 lie 1 IMarara, rt... 4 111
Land, e I t 4 IFiddm, tb... 4 I I I I
(araolti, p .. I 1 1 I Coy. at 4 1 I f I
iMmoot. rt... Ill 1 tPniltt, 41111
Totala H II 17 M 8 Totala It I IT it I
Toledo 0 0 8 S 0 0 1 1 0-4
St, Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base . hits: Land and Demont.
Stolen bases: Sugden, J. Clarke and Land.
Bases on balls." Of! Prultt, 8; off Camnltt,
2. Struck out: By Camnlts, 4: by Prultt,
t. Sacrifice hits: Camnlts, Land. Lft
on bases: St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 8. Tims:
2:00. Umpire: Kane.
Staadlag of the Teams. ,
Played. Won. L.ost, Pet.
Columbus ...
Milwaukee ...
Toledo
Kansas City
Ixiulsvllle ....
St. Paul
... ia 7S 48 .610
... 123 6 bi Ml
... m 86 0 ; '.b
... U tl 68 .4M
... 138 SO 68 ,m
... IM U s .433
...U2 43 It .aa
Indianapolis
Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Kansas
City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
Ball Player - Has Appeadlettls.
MARSH ALLTOWN, Ia.. Am. . (Spe
cial.) Pitcher Harry Lempke of the Ot
tumwa baa ball team was taken sud
denly 111 while playing hers last week and
wss left at the hospital at this place. Ha
was operated upon this morning for appen
dicitis and Is rapidly sinking, the doctors
giving little hope that he will recover.
Raelag for la Mptoa Cap.
CHICAGO, Aug. ' SO. Cherry Circle, the
twenty-one footer representing the Chicago
Athleile association In the fifth eonual
series of yacht races for the Sir Thomas
Uftoa oup. repealed. Us victory et Bator-
SPECIALISTS
,,f- , V si i?
v-l V- 'J- ' f :. ,
r. ,S ;. ft y
.. :.: ' ' V
It Is not so much of a calamity that a man con
tracts diseasc-g or weaknesses, but that he ncirlerts
them or falls to secure the proper treatment for their
habits, . self-abuse, ex-
RETURN
via "NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE"
SOLD AUO. 24th, 27th AND 28th
Fail You!
how? Refuse te gutter longer on promisee of
others. . . ,
Metboda Xasrare Brarr Kaa a zafe-
wag ware isr . - vanoooeis, xyorooeia,
. Vreiaral Oesjtra. Hum, O Areata Bisoharges,
SUeed sMisoajJ Trv tatle TvonMee, Klamsy
aaa aiaaaw wgrnmut vise
NBRVO-VITAt, DEBILITY
There ia net a case of weakness ln ' exiateaie
that we cannot rebuild and strengthen with
our NEW -IDEAL, TRBUtMJGNT, and bring back
to robust, vigorous coudltlon, and there will
never again bs a sign ef weakness unless
brought on by imprudence.
PAY FOR CURES
OTTlt CURB is a thorough and scientific
or treatment, wnicn acts at once upon the nerve
force, stopping the drain and replacing the worn
out and run down tissues. It Increases the weight
In sound healthy flesh and muscles that give
strength, and fills the brala and nerves . with
fresh vitality, building up the entire system and
transforming the sufferer , in a type Of perfect
day In the second contest of ths series to
day. This gives today's winner SCO points
to Its credit In the percentage column and
the Indications are that Cherry Circle will
be the winner of the cup this yeer. Raven,
the Canadian representative, was second,
being a little more than a minute behind
the winner, while Bill Poster took third
place, less than a minute behind Raven.
Indians Better Stayers.
LIN WOOD. Neb., Aug. S.-Speclal.-Tha
Haskell Indian ball team of Lawrence,
Kan., played Lin wood here Saturday. Up
to the ninth Inning the soore stood 8 to 8 In
favor of the Indians, then Llnwood became
rattled and the Indians ran In six scores,
making It 8 to S ln favor of the Indiana.
Iowa' Leagae Rosalia.
MAR8HALTOWN, Iowa.. Aug. SO.
(Special.) Following are the results of the
Iowa league: Marshalltown 10; Burling
ton, t
Clinton, 10; Keokuk, 1.
Games la Three-I Leagae.
At Peoria Peorie 6: Rock Island. 8.
At Dubuque Dubuque. 8; Decatur. I
(celled at the end of the ninth).
At Davenport Davenport, 4; Spring
field, a.
Spertlag Brevities.
No gamee were played ln ths American
league Sunday.
Every dog has his day, but Sunday wag'
Wills s day rather than Jack Taylor's.
Beebe was there with the goods again
Sunday and took his games from Hughy
Duffy.
Chicago is still away ahead of Nsw Tork
In the percentage table, with a long string -of
home games yet to piny.
Perrlng will gs to Cleveland, all right.
Let us hope no such dire, misfortune will
befall him as fell to the lot of poor Sehlpke.
The tennis tournament will hold the ten.
ter of the local athletic stage thle week
and bids fair to draw some splendid crowds
to the Kteld club.
Johnny Oondlng caught all eight games
played by Omaha last week and was right
up to the sera toft every -minute. Very few
oatcherr on the big diamonds ax la Ouiad
InCs class. ,