Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 22, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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    TItE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1906.
CYMEADNA FOR TENNIS MEN
Comdy of (-port Ends Btemi fy at
Field tlnb Tourney.
HUGHES SHOWS UP WELL WITH COLLINS
tailtnai, Galesknr- Crack, nast
. Calawell of Onti Pat t Some .
ol thm . Interesting
Mafefces.
Cooler wUir mad tennis much mora
pleasant for both player and gallery at
tha atamooa iese-oa of the Middle Weat
at Uia Omaha rield club Tudy. Soma
Interacting matches . were enjoyed - by a
larva gallery ad the eremlng waa spent In
,rnkehn exhibition which waa chock, full
of-apori. Two nlnee had been chosen, one
from Out of towo by Charles Peters of
Chicago, and the other from the Omaha
tennis 'men by Will Chamber.'
When the tennis waa finished In the
afternoon all hied 4hemsW4i to the baae
ball diamond, where a game waa played.
The trtember of the Infield were -fastened
together by a lony rope and' the pitcher
and the bat am en had W operate while
landing Id barrels. Peters did the twirl
ing for hla team, while Chamber per
formed a like function for the local boye.
While .the game ended, in a row becauae
the home team would not give tha visitor
thalr "Ina It waa evident to the spectators
that the rialtors cot the most men across
tha noma plate. Tht waa due In a large
raeasura to tha more daring base running
of the outside fellow. Fred Hamilton
acted as umpire and two things kept him
from being mobbed. . Qne waa becauae he
waa crippled and the other because he had
a loaded, cane with whloh to protect him
self.
Sanderson and ' Caldwell.
Onevpf the Interesting matchee of the
afternoon waa that between Sanderson of
31 as burg and Sam; Caldwell of Omaha.
Caldwell, ha long. been one of the best
players of which this city could boast, but
of late years haa devoted little time to
practice. .Sanderson did not play up to his
form at the atart and Ooldwell made some
most clever returns and showed his usual
good Judgment In placing the ball. He
played a persistent' uphill game, but lack of
speed characterised his game throughout.
The game was pretty to watch, aa the ball
was kept In play all the time and many
pretty rallte were made.
George- Ai Pott-r of Bouth Omaha had
Mr. Oilman going some In the first ' sot
of their match, which, ran to deuce, but
lack of practice and-endurance soon be
gan to tell and the older .player put him
out, but sot without a hard contest. Pot
ter la one of the. moat - brilliant playora
lA Omaha, but lack of practice keepa him
frojn going to the fore and playing aa will
aa any ot the cracks, -t The' Omaha tennis
men have-'tried all spring to get Potter
to give more-, time to . tennis, looking to
him to wln.fionorStfor Omaha, as be is
looked upon as the most likely of. the
new men at the game. " '? . '
Hagihea-AftalwHt Collins. .
The hopes of the locals were placed on
Jack Hughes In hia match - with Collins,
for Hughes waa the last of the locals left
In the faat.' company. , Hughes' fohdeut
friends hardly hoped for him to make the
splendid showing' he 'did.? - Hu,ghe started
out like a winner . and .'Won the first two
sets, and at no' tiros thereafter did Collins
have ft walkaway, although hi superiority
with his back hand work was a handler p
which Hughe could not overcome. Col
lin played the outsider' lines all the time
4 6jrMUj lt many point, .but ,thi
!dtd not aeemtw, tythgr hrnaahe kept, it
up 10 ine noun. LrOiuna is jsureiy
graceful player and none Of hfs backers
has weakened on picking' him. a the next
middle weat champion. ,.
Herb Kohn Tied ft hard game with the
former -mlddlfc west champion, Fletcher of
Oalesburg, bet did. not give up the match
uptll Fletcher Was convinced he had a
game on his hands. . Kohn volleyed .1 a
fine form but Fletcher" accuracy on kill
lng lob wag too much and won many a
point, for he could place the ball out of
Kohn'a reach. . . ! , , . .
' First Ron nd 'of ' Pontic.
.-Th. flrat round of the championship dou
blea will be played off thla morning,' begin'
nlng at :t0 o'clock sharp, and all must
be on hand, aa It will be necessary to get
through with the first round to draw for
the consolation double.. The fourth round
In the championship single will be played
this afternoon and several Interesting
matches afe scheduled. "Among these are
Sanderson against Collins. Thla abould bo
one' ot the good matches of the tourna
nient. Fletcher plays Jack HUes of Sioux
City. Peter play Blatherwick, and here
I another' gam worth going the distance
to see. Holland play Oilman and these
two should put up n Interesting match.
With these matches off. play will be down
to the emi-flnals for Thursday, the finals
for Friday r and the challenge match for
Saturdayi "Tht is the schedule which will
be carried out 'unless rain Interferes
Fletcher and Hlles will play ft t 2:80 this
afternoon; Oilman and. Holland at. I o'clock
Blatherwick, and Peters at. 1:30' and Collin
nd Bandoraon at 4 o'clock. "
- Championahlp, aeoond round:
' a. A. Potter beat Frank Linn. -l. -
' Herbert O.. Kohn beat Bulllvan, S-4. -i
' Third round: - .
. Sanderson beat 8. 8. Caldwell, o-S.T-5
K. Collins beat J. W. Hughes, 6-4. 8-4.
' Jack Hlles beat C. B. Perry, 4I. a.1.
Petera beat Hlllls, 6-, -. '
Oilman beat Q A. Potter. 8-6, 6-1. '
Fletcher beat Kohn. 6-2. 6-t,
Championship doubles, qualifying round
Hayes and Blatherwick beat Oldham and
e.Miii,ta, ,
Collins and 'Peter . beat Wood and Du
frene. 6-J. 6-1.
Atterbury and Sullivan beat Nunn and
RoKowater by dafault.
Bwurts and Purkard 'beat .Lamera and
Armstrong, -J, 7-e.
Huntington and HUea beat Chambera and
VaucaniD. a-L 6-1.
GMrrmtfand Caldwell beat J. Caldwell and
T. Potter. 6-S, -, 6-1.
Sherman and Potter hoi rnki .-.a
Neel'. . -4. . - , I
' McConnell andr West beat Champe and
Kdinuaaton. T-e. 4-e, 7-6.
Consolation singles:
Scrlbner beat Aubrey Potter, 6-i, 6-t ' ' i
Neely beat Dr. Atterbury, 6-3, 6-1.
Oldham beat lr. Nunn. 6-1. 6-1.
Theaa drang .have been made for the
consolation - -,
J. H. Caldwell, bye.
H. Baron, bye. .. '
I V erf Camp, bye: - -
v A bhenuan, bye, - ,
O. Armstrong plays W. Chambers.
R. R. Beard playa Dr. Lamere
1. Neoly playa tr. Atterbury.
A,. Huntington plays C. B. Perry.
F.'THifrene play W. Hlllls. .
A acrihner plays Aubrey Potter.
I. Kennard plays F. Potter. .
MU T. Swarts. bye.
Ir. Nunn, bye. . .
- Ci E.. I Oldham, bye. ,'
W. M. Wood. bye.
' Ft: tJnn. by.
Players .Viet' Hest Clab.
The Racquet club la a most popular place
and the tennis men daily, enjoy a plunge
lit ta) famous distilled water pool which Is
pfaa.of the -feature of that club. An en
teitalamsat at the' Racquet club haa alsi
been planned. For the .automobile , rids
Jerronie Wag" wished to have the run
rnitde t his fin Xairn at Bennington, and
wathrr peiailfting this probably Wlll'Nt
4a, Tho Omaha. Bod and Quo- dub al
panned -'a Ihtle tnustcal' affair at Its olib
ku .'for - TAay nigt.; tp .wrilc'hYtj
vtaKera were Invited, v .r ..
One of the most Interested spectators
at the tours men la P. B. ' Fttsgerald, an
11 magnet d Wyoming, who- waa hare on
and atat'sd ova M Be hi
nephew, KreVlh CotUna, play tm tha tourn
ament. Fltsgerald la quite ft tennis crank,
as well a an old baas ball player. Cof.
Una .and PHageraM have teveral -noted
thletes In their fumllles. among whom Is
J. Chsndler Fgah, the golf champion, who
la a first cousin of Krelgh Collins.
Oilman and Will Wood..
W. S. Oilman of Slr-u City I again on
hand and playing Ms beet Irt the tourna
ment His first match waft with Will Wood,
ftnd whll h trimmed Wood beautifully
according to the acore, the game Was much
more even thn th ncor would Indicate.
Nearly every game went to deute, with
the Sioux City man winning the - point.
Oilman la one of Ihe - wonder of th
courts, aa h surprises all by the way he
tan cover the conrt In spite of hi lame
ness. Oilman was responsible for Hayes'
appearance at the Middle West last year,
when he won- th chaftiplonehlp. Havea
came from hla old home and, carried off
the henora at the Tri-state meet at Sioux
City, and Oilman Induced him to come to
Omaha, where he won out, as; Oilman pre
dicted very forcibly he would.
Jack Hlles, - th crack oarsman of Sioux
City, is an entry at the tennis tournament
and Is , having more fun than anyone.
Hlles la a thorough sportsman and Is
always around when the fun la on. He waa
picked aa an easy mark at the den Mon
day night, but he managed to duck away
from any catastrophe by hiding behind the
lemonade barrel. . When the tennis season
la on he always makes a point of training
on Hamburger ateaka, well seasoned wtth
onion; Hllea put out C. B Perry, tha
Doane college Athlete, Tuesday morning.
Fcatarea of the Forenoon. '
The moat interesting match Tuesday morn
ing waa between Lyman 'MoConnslI and
Holland the Oalosburg crack. Holland ha
been playing some great tennla thla year
and haa won from Fletoher. In -the northern
Illinois tournament ao everyone thought he
would have a walkover with McDonnell.
They were completely fooled, however, for
the Iltue fellow with his short reach, but
fast footwork won the first set and started
after the second, when Holland saw his Jig
would be up unless he braced, which he did
and took the second' and third game after
much hard work.
The Hughes-Champe match waa also full
of interest and waa watched by the gallery
as much aa any other match. Champe la
from Friend and won from BUly Chambera,
one of the Field club cracks Monday. Tues
day he waa slated to play with Jack
Hughes, the runner up In 'the Field city
tournament. ,'. Champe came ' within one
point of the flrat set after which Hughes
braced and won, 7-4.
Although Collins Is picked - by many as
the winner, 'he will have, ft long run be
fore he take the cup back to- Chicago.
He will have to beat Sanderson of Oales
burg to get Into the semi-finals and will
have to meet Fletcher or some other good
man In the semi-finals which, will put . him
In the flnal. ..Working to, the finals frpm
the other section wf the tournament ' are
such players aa,OUmanJRJatherwick,,Hol.
land and Peters. Should he win - out' In
the tournament 4te. wHI then ''have t'oi-go
k cw ruunuu wun .nay.es, ine present
noiaer. ib tne-iop nan 'or trie tournament
there seems -to be nothing to It chut "Cot
line, while .ln tH'eecond section any one
bf .tha four ' above . mentioned are liable to
win out. Collin is much more ueed to the
sod courts, although he haa'. played -on
the aktnned courts at Cincinnati. He aaya
he much prefer -the graa courts, 1
ChamclonshlD 8lnales:
Dr. Atterburnr of Tecumseh beat O. J.
Buck of Omaha 6-0, 6-0.
M. 1 . Bwarti oeat c D. potter hy default.
O. A. Potter beat O. V. Vernon of Kan-
sas city by default.
second round:
S. S. Caldwell beat t,. Van Camp--i g-i.
J. W. Hughea beat O. E. Champe IrS. 6-t.
R. B. Fletcher beat Dr. Atterbury 6-L
S-O-
C.-'B. 'Perry beat WT' B Canon by default
i 1U . Trill u . n V 1 a i c t
. 1 1 1 1 1 in u-c&h r. a. nnruii-'V, u v.
Kdvnfonds'tin -treat 'Aubrey Potter -0, M.
Holland Deal swart o-I, -o. -
MoConnell beat Sweet -, 0-1.
Third round r. c . . t- -
' Hlles beat Perry 6-1, 6-1.
r- Blatherwick beat Edmonnston 6-1, -.
1 Holland beat McConnell 4-6. 6-1. 6-r.
Drawings for the doubles ha v been made
and here again ' will be; many Interesting
matches. The old crack Omaha team. Cald
well and Toung, have split up for this oc
casion . and have taken , on. .new partners.
Sam Caldwell will have Oilman' of Sioux
City and Toung will play with Holland of
Oalesburg.
MIDDLE WEST CHAMPIONSHIP
. , v DOUBLES.
Kohn and Hughea. Omaha, bye.
Kennard and tpeneter, Omaha, bye. ;
Lrsmer and Armstrong, Omaha, bye.
Swarts and Packard, Omaha, bye.
Perrv and Potter. Crete. Neb., bye.
Collins and Peters. Chicago, play Wood
and Dufrene. Omaha.
Chambers and Van Camp,' Omaha, plays
Huntington and Hlles, Bloux City.
J. Caldwell and F. Potter. Omaha, playa
Oilman and S. Caldwell, Bloux city. - -
Hayes and Blatherwick, Rock Valley,
Dluva Oldham and A. N. Other. Boneeteel.
Attebury and Hulllvan, .Tecurasen, piays
rtiunn ana itosewaier, ti. raui, mo.
Sherman and O. .A. Potter, Kansas City,
plays Doherty and Neely, Omaha.
Scrlbner and Martin. Omaha, bye. '
McConnell and Martin. Omaha, bye.
ChamDe and ladmlnaton - Friend. Neb..
bye.
Holland and Young, Oalesburg. bye.
Beard and Baron, pella, la., bye.
TENNIS TOtR.XEV IJI 1 NEWPORT
Fifty-Three Matches Played 1st First
. Ronnd iof Slaacle.'- ' - -
NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 21. Desplt un
favorable 1 weather condition on excellent
beginning was made today. Jn. weeding, out
the. record-breaking, bet of contestants in
the opening round of the National Lawn
Tennis championship In singles.
There were fifty-three matches on the
list In the first round of the single tourna
ment, and all hut one were decided before
tho play closed, for th day. The default
of Waldner and Emerson, of the west to
Hackett and Alexander, pf the east In-the
double gave sooni for tbe singles match
between R. D. Little and F. O. Anderson
on that court.' .... -' ' .
This contest was decided In Little s favor
In straight sets,--!, 6-4. .6-8. Little cap
tained the American team that went to
England this year, while Anderson was
chairman of he committee that picked tbe
team. '. . . . .
Neither of the opponents of Larrrd and
Behr . appeared and these' two. will, meet
tomorrow In the second round.
The match between the two Iongwood
playera. I. C Wright, brother of the cham
pion, and N. W. Nlles, attracted consider
able attention., wrigm winning.. -o, w-j-Clothier
won his wy Into thp. , second
round In his match with H. A. .Markinnev
of Providence, and Hackett . of New York
was also successful In his contest with
O. T. Eames.
The frature tomorrow will be the chal
lenge match In doubles, Hackett and Alex
ander playing th present title holders.
Ward, and .Wright, . ,
Prairie Chleken Searee.' k
BURWBLL. Neb!. . Aug. ' H.-iSpeclaJ.)
From general reports received irom an
directions from BurweU, tne , prairie
chicken crop Is uglii imp year, oporis
men will -tva greatly disappointed.-. Som
hniun av that . tbe early nan storms
Viiij.1 that vminii ihickons while Hill others
aav that th wolves and eoyotes killed the
riA hirria while thev were setting. Young
hirkens are usually nientlful in this sec
tion at this time ot tne year.- lour rorrw
nnnnl 1.-ov fifvv miles Ut of Ust week
and saw leas than a Uosen prairie chickens
and all ot them were eia ones, j v uaa
a good bird dog along.
Cherry Circle Wins Llpton Can.
CHfCAGO. Aug. . Cherry Circle, flying
the colors of- the Chicago Athletic associa
tion, won the Upton -euo- by finishing
fourth In today's race to Bill Poster. Col
umbia Yacht ckib: Mendota, - Milwaukee
Yacht rlub. and Toledo. Toledo Yacht- Club.
The result of the race gives Cherry Circle
Jrvs.7 points: Bin- Poster, which won today
content, 'seronar . points, iwo i utrri
Ctrole taken sixteen more seconds to. nrush
today's reoe the ae'le would have been ft
tie -between It ana-Btu poster. . 1 v '
. ' lowr.-raasn- Rcealts. . .
"HJLRSHAL7C.TQWN.. In.. Jtng. ; . rtloe
olal I'ulrteram r-trllowwaf at- -the rewrite
tn he Hvwa Iragu- -.1
.'-Keokuk lit Cteeunrwa-1."-.'.-" , '.'
Waterloo , Von Iodg 0. ..'
v BurHiirtu: OehaJooaa ! ' "
, aanraLalllown 6. Ulotea 8.
PA AND BILL SPLIT IT EVES
OrUfthft Beat! Beaver,' Which Vftkat Series
Two and Tw.
PAIGE IS BUMPED HARD 6 ROURKES
Every Basgsr Plaeks m lilt, and
Perrlnar, Welek and Dels a
Get More Tkas On
Apleee.
Th fan out at th Vinton Street par
yesterday afternoon had the satisfaction of
seeing the home team break even with the
mountaineer In th series of four games,
which began last Saturday. The gam yes
terday opened with ft grand entree of Den
ver players, who marched before Pitcher
Corne In rapid succession. With four safe
hits, one sacrifice and . two run for th
visitor In the first Inning om of the
Omaha fana began to droop and think o
Monday's game. But when Welch sent out
a double and Howard and Perring tied the
score In the first the little boy who site on
the center field "fence' took ' oft his shoea
and threw them up into the air. One of
the ehoea stuck to a branch of tree, but
the game went on just the same.
After the little attack, of the Den ve rites
In th first Mr. Corn and hi select com
pany of player gingered up for fair, and
had It not been for ;Welch' error In the
ninth, when he dropped McHale'a high
flyer; th Colorado player would have
been kept down .to ft close margin after
the first. A It waa. Bill Everett sat over
In. ft corner and bit chunks but of his meal
ticket
'Howard led off for the Omahana by send
ing the ball over to left field and 'made
first base. ..Perring then received ft tap
with ft pitched ball and Autrey struck out.
Welch sent out ft stiller to the center field
fence, allowing Howard and Perring to
score. That tied the score.
And Bassey- at the Bat.
In the fourth- and seventh Innings th
Omaha players did things after two outs.
Runkle sacrificed Dolan In the fourth and
made the second out. With Dolan on sec
ond Oo ruling came up and was hit by a
pitched 1 ball. Corna got to first on a
flelder choloe and Bassey grabbed a bat.
Oondlng and Corna on bases and Bassey
at- bat. Bassey had two strikes called on
him. Then Bassey connected with th next
one and sent it out for three bases, scoring
Oondlng and Corna. Then Howard flew out
and the Inning was over.
The Rangers gave a little surprise party
In the seventh. Bassey and Howard came
up and went down. Two outa. Nothing
doing. Then Perring,. Autrey, Welch and
Dolan came up and made successive hits,
Dolan' being a two-bagger. Welch stole
'a baae. Three . runs were realised In the
seventh. '
The eighth waa another bosy session for
the Omahana.. Three -singles and a double
netted three run. : Howard made several
neat .pickups' m hla territory, while
Autrey gathered In . several skyscrapers,
running, like (he -wind. Bassey caught one
from Russell's bat In the sixth that caused
comment In the grandstand.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bassey, If
Howard, Jb ...
Perring, 8b
Autrey, rf
Welch, cf .....
Dolan, lb
Runkle. ss ....
Oondtftl. c ...
Corns, p ......
Totals
6 1110 0
1
1
4
1
10
2
4
0
. . .. I
M 11 11 17 ' 10
- Denver.
. AB. R. H. POA.
6 t a - 1
....... 0 n 4 '."
6 1 1 1 1 - 0
.W 4 0 1 1 - 0
4 01 4 1
4 0 "0 8 1 .
. 8 1 10 1
4 0 0 1 0
8 0 116
,.: 0 1 000
McHale, lb ..
Smith, ss
Randall.. It.'..
Russell, cf ..
Welgardt, o .
Reddlck, lb
Donahue, lb
Belden, rf ....
Paige, p ....
Zalusky
Total
...86 6 10 M 16
Batted for Paige In ninth.
Omaha :,
Run 1 1 0 1 0 0 8 8 11
Hits 8 0 0 1 0 1 4 4 U
Denver-
Runs 1 000001086
Hits 4 10 0 10 11 110
Earned runs: Omaha, 9; Denver, 2.
Three base hit: Bassey. Two base nlta:
Welch, Paige, Ooncmg and Dolan. Sacrl-
nce hits; smith and Runkle. Sto:en bases
Bassey, Welch and Cunaing F.rst base
on balls: Off Paige, !. Struck out: By
Corns, 8; by Paige, 4. Left on bas;:
Omaha, 6; Denver, 7. Double play: Welch
to Oondlng. First base on errors: Denver,
1. tin oy pitcner: fernng. oondlng. Don
a hue and Zalusky. Time of game: 1:46.
umpire; jsainger.
All Lincoln's Way
LINCOLN, Aug. 11. The LIncolns pounded
Jackeonabout as they pleased today, win
ning a one-sided game by a score of t to i.
The visitors played sleepy ball In the early
stage of the game, letting bunts go for
nus on mree occasions. They woke up
later, after Freese had replaced Hess be
hind Uie bat. - but the - game was lost.
Lincoln was lucky In bunching its hits with
dioux city s errors in the nrst two innings.
McKay waa batted hard, but kept the hit
wen scattered except in the sixth inning.
(core:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A
Ii
Ketchem. cf .....
8
8
4 ' 0
Holmes, If...'....
-:::::4
6 "
.' V.4
..; 5
6
4
8 0
mulllin, 3b
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
1
feiuon, rt
0
0
6
6
0
0
Thomas, lb
Oagnler, aa...,:.
Barton, 2b.-.
Zlnran, c
McKay, p
Totals
87 9
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R.
16 27
H. PO. A. E.
Campbell, If V...6
0
I
Sheehan. 3b..
1.4
Nobllt, cf
Weed, ib
8
1
1
0
0
1
J
10
Jarrott, rf
William, lb.......
Hess, .u...
Freese, c.
Heather, ss
Jackson, p
. .4
....87
Totals 87 8 10 24 26 8
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Sioux City ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Earned run: Lincoln. 7; Sioux City. 2.
Two-base hits: Ketchem, Uulllln, Thomas,
Sheehan, Nobllt. Williams. Freese. Sacri
fice hits: Gagnler it, Barton. Stolen
bases: Holmes, Qulllln (2), Thomas, Fenlon.
Barton. lJou'o.e plays: uulllln to Oagnler
to Thomas: Barton to Oagiuar to Thomas.
Bases on balls: Off Jackson, 3. Hit by pilchvd
nail: ay jacuson, 1. strum out: uy Mc
Kay, 2; by Jackson, 6. Passed ball: Z,n
ran. Left on bases: Lincoln. 11; Sioux City.
8. First bese on errors: Lincoln, 2; Sioux
City. 2. Time: 126. Umpire: Davis. Al.
tendance: 00.
Champa Get a Drnbhlng.
DES MOINES. Aug. 21. Pueblo closed its
season in Des Moines by winning its first
game on the Champions' grounds this
summer. Every game scheduled has been
played and this is ths first the Indians
have succeeded in landing. The score wis
11 to 1 and the gams was called in the
seventh Inning, with Des Moines at the
bat. the baaet crowded and two out, to
allow both teams to catch . trains. Tbe
Champs were unable to find Henley until
the seventh Inning, while Manske was easy
for the Indiana. Umpire Lynch a decisions
were ao far off a to be smuslng, but he
cannot In any way be. clamed for tb
Pueblo victory, which was due to stick
work. Score:
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Cook. If
MoOilvray. ef..
6 8.3 2 0
4 -13 8 0
Bder,'2b 4 4 4 1 2
Melcholr. rf 6 1 8 0,. 1
Mwert, 8b 3 0 0 2 1
Tonneman, lb... 2., b "0 7 . 1
Fl.se, 4 0 , 0 2. 3
Rcuinleker, e.. 4 1 0 8 0
Hoale),. P--.. .... I 1 ' J 0 -3
Total S4 11 14 20 10
; 1, - DE3 MOINES.'.
' ' AB. R. H. PO. A.
Schlpk. 8... '...v..'.... 3 ' 0 13
O Lsary. a............ 1 0 0 8 8
Welds . cf .8
till
1 I t 1 1
0 0 0 1
oiooo
0 0 8 0 0
601
0 1,0 4
1 21 10 1
Dexter, rf 8
Andreas, lb...
Hngrlever, If.
Magoon. lb....
Wolfe, c 1
Manske, p
1
... 8
.... 1
.... 1
.... 1
....81
Total
Two out In seventh when game was
railed.
Poeblo 8 8 0 1 0 1 8-11
Des Molne 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 1
Stolen bases: Melcholr, Bchlpke. Two-
base hits: Cook. Badr (J), Melcholr.
Double plsy: Weldsy. O'Leary and Ma
goon. First bsse on balls: Oft Henley. 8;
off Manke. 6. Struck out: By Manske.
4; by Henley, 1 Passed balls: Wolfe, 1
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Lynch. Attendance:
Teams.
Won. Iost. Pet.
77 81 .718
M M .614
l 67 .tK
61 M .
48 W . .444
41 , 67 .480
Pes Moines
..i,.in
106
.....110
109
108
...!'
Omaha
Denver
Uncoln .....
Sioux City .
Pueblo
Oame' today
Des Moines at Omaha;
Pueblo at Lincoln, Denver at Sioux City.
GAMES IN THE, AMERICAN LEAOl'E
Cleveland anal Washington Break
Even In Donkle-Header.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 21. The
double header today between Washington
and Cleveland resulted In a victory for
both teams. Both games were brilliantly
played. Rhoades outpltched Hughes In the
first and Patten did better work than Hess
In the second. An easy triple play by
Turner and Roeeman waa made in the first
Inning of the initial game, Cleveland'a
ahortstop getting a line fly about ft foot
from the ground with three runners on the
bases and he had but to step on second
and then throw to first to complete the trio
of outs. Score, first game:
CLEVELAND. ' WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.C. B.H.O.A.B.
rilck. cl.t.6 lit Nlll. Is I 4
Btor.ll. lb... 4 1 1 I Jonsa, ci 4 1 t
Tirntt, m...'I t t 4 AltlBcr, m... I 1 t
L&Jole, lb.... 4 lit tCrnM. Jb.... 4 t 4
Conalton, rf t 1 1 And.nroo. If . I t 1 t 0
loaimin, lb. 4 1 10 t Htrkman, I.I 1 I I I
Jackaon. It.. I 1 4 Stkhl. lb I Oil
Beail. e 4 16 4 t Warner, s. ... 1 s I I .0
HboadM, p.. 4 1 II Hufhw, p... I 10
Totals N 117 1 Total! 17 I 17 It 0
Cleveland ..t.,0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-1
Washington ....... ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Cleveland. 1. Two base
hits: Turner, Lole. Sacrifice hlta:
Atlzer. Stahl. Turner. Stolen baaea: LoJoie.
Jackson, i'i). Triple play: Turner, to Ross-
man. ieri on Dases: vvannington, s;
Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls: Off Hughes.
8: off Rhoades, 3. Struck out: By Rhoades.
4. Passed hall: Warner. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: , Connolly. ,
Bcore, second game:
WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Nlll. lb 4 I t t 0 Flick, ef-rf... t 110 3
Janet, el I 0 I 0 dflloTull, lb.. 4 14 11
AKIaer. aa... 1 4 6 0 Turner, aa... 4 114 1
Criwa, lb 4 1 1' 0 1 L)ole, lb.... 4 114 0
Andannn. If.. 4 14 0 0 Con cm I ton. rf I 0 tt t 0
Hickman, rf. I 1 14 0 Cann, ct....0 0 0 9
ahl. lb 4 1 II 1 t Rownan. lb. 4 I 14 1
Wakefield, c. 1 1 1 1 0 Jarkeon, It... I t 0
Pauea. p 4 0 0 1 4 Baelow, e.... 10 114
Hee. p 4 0 110
Totala. 14 I 14 1 Uemla 1 0 0
Totala... ...14 421 II I
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Congalton In ninth.
Washington- ......0 0- 0001000 11
Cleveland .........0' 0' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
' Two base hit': Lajole. Home run: ' Ross-
man. Sacrlrtce, Wuk .Jones. (2): Hickman.
Stolen bases: Altizer, Hickman, Wakefield..
uouoie piay:- uioie to Htovall. Left-'on
oases: Washington, 6; Cleveland, 6. First
base on balls:- Off Patten, 2; off Hess," 8..
First base ori errors: Washington. ' 2:
Cleveland, 1. Struck out: By Patten, 2; Iby
Hess, 8. Tliae: 4 1:60. Umpire: Connolly.
Boston BAt a Oat Victory.
BOSTON. .Aug. 21.-Boton batted Reiver
nard today and defeated Detroit 6 to 1
Ulneen Ditcnen rood ball exceut In the slvth.
when the Detroit playera secured their
runs, uutsiae or tne long hitting by Bos
ton the game Waa featureless: Score:
BOSTON. , , DETKulT.
- B.H.O.A.B. " B.H.O.A.B.
Harden, rf... 4 0 1. t-0 Jonea. rt t 0 a 4 a
Parent, as.... I 1 14 I Undaar, lb . I 0 t 0
Stahl. cf 4 1 1 Mclntrre. II, I I I M
Ferris, lb... 4 11-4 Crawford.- tf. 4 110 4
Hoer. If 4 1 OQLearr. aa..4 1 1 a
Orlroihaw,' lb 4 1 11 '0 4 Coahlln. It. M 1 0
norzaa, id., a l 1 J o Lowe, lb 4 1 1 t a
Carrlsan. e.. 4 11"! Pavna. a 4 i a 1 &
Dlneen, p..s. a ' ' ' t Seiver. s I 0 0 0
'-' i'W --Schafar ....1 0
Totals .if ti a n r
t .'"X ?,'. Totala 84 ,t 14 :,
Batted for SelVer Irl the ninth. .
BOston- ..1. I.. .1. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 .'. 6
iwietroit r.i) V 0 0 1 0 0 0-J
Iwo-base hit: 'rO Leary. Three-base hiU:
Hoey, Ferris, Orlmshaw. Stolen bases:
Htahl, Parent. .First base on balls: Off
Dlneen. 3. Struck out: Bv Dlneen. 2: bv
seiver, t. uouoie piay: . Lowe and U Leery.
Hit by Ditcned ball: Parent. Time: lu.
Umpire: Sheridan..'... '
Rain Stops Game at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11. Rain today
Interfered with the double header between
St. Louis and Philadelphia. The flrat game
resulted In a seven inning tie, the second
being cailea off. ucore:
8T. LOUIS. - . PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O..B. B.H.O.A.B.
Nllea, lb..... I 0 11 4 Harteel, If... I lit
Jonea. lb I t I 1 Iirri rf S 1 S
Stone, If I 4 I'O 4 Darla. lb 1 0 10 0
Hemphill, rf. I 1 0 t Seybold. rf... I 1 0 0 0
Wallace,, as.. I I 0 Oldrlag. lb.. I 0 4 4 4
O'Urlea. lb... 1 4 1 I 1 Oroaa. as I t 1 I t
Koehlar, ef... 1 t Knlstit. Ib... I I I
pencer, ....! t 7 I Poware, o.... I 4 110
Howell. 1.1,1 il Bander, p.... 1 1
Totale M 1 ToUl! 11 I 11 11 4
St. Louis i ..0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Philadelphia ..0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Left on bases: St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia,
a. two Dase nua: jnemnniu. nacrince nil
Lord. Struck' dut: By Bender. 6; by
rioweiu 7. rirst baae en balls: Off Ben
der. 1; oft Howell, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
j ones, nme: i:jo. umpire: 9 Loug tiling.
Glial Postponed.
At New York Chicago-New York post
poned, on account of rain. - (Two games to
morrow.j , .
Standing; of the Teams."
.. Played. Won. Loat. Pet.
108 66 .43 . .604
..... 10D 1 ' o2 47 Mi
..... I'M) 60 .46 .5iio
....I 103 68 45 .M
.....108 67 61 ".6i8
vv,.l( rb3 M ,btf
..... 1US 42 6tJ ,r .aw
...... 110 33 77 , .300
Chicago
Philadelphia, .
Clevehiiid
New York.....
SI. Louis
Detroit
Washington ',
Boston
C lines today: Chicago at New York,
St. Louis at Piill.idelpi.ia. Detroit at Bos
ton, Cleveland at Washington.
Des Moines Comes Next.
Mike ..'antillorv-. and hla fellow Swash
bucklers will -be. on the Rourke diamond
Wednesday to open a series of base bail
Instruction, which will laat until Saturday
inclusive, with two lessons the lust day.
Pa and Herman have had their noodles
together lately, however, and It I under
stood they -are going to turn the tables
when the Champions arrive and taks all
five games. Tlisy can do it if they really
try and tuey say they are going t try.
Tha troops will be lined up lu this wise:
Omaha. .Position. Des Moines.
Dolan.. .....First Andreas
Howard Second Alagoou
perring Third Hhlpae
Runkle, Long Shortstop O'Leary
Iinesey ..Left Woli'a
Welch Center Welday
Autrey. Right Horrelvcer
Bender. Oondlng.. Catch bextr
Sanders Pitch Manaks
Uouge ...,.. J'ltch t'icoit
McNeely....- Pitch MDler
Corna. ritch Oliien
Carroll' Claims Co Glimmering,
RANDOLPH. Nab.. Aug. 21. (Special Tel
egram.) Carroll lost its claim to the chain
pioiial ip of northeastern Nebraska, by be
ing UHtuaieu uy rvaiiuuij,!,, eunr 1 iu a.
The gsne was characterised by free hit
ting on both sides. fciich tnain got twelve
hits, but those of Randolih came when
needed. This was the Aim game of a four
days;' toumuman'. Score by innings:
. . H U E.
Randolph J 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-7
Carroll 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Batteries: Randolph. Koupollk and Hall;
Carroll, Johnson arid Tift, - Umpire:
Dewey.
i ' Konutse' Additions Win.
The Kountie Additions beat the Sterling
Juniors Tuesday by a score of 3 to 6 in
twelve Innings. In the tenth the titer ling
Juniors had the bases full with one out,
but a double play shut them out. The
features of the game were the battery
work of Ogden and Lewis and the field
ing of Morley and Lehre. Score:
- R H E
Kountie Add.i..6 0 0 8 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 8-0 14 3
Sterling Jr........l 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-6 10 I
Batteries: Ogden and Ix-wls: Burnett,
and Van Camp. Struck out: By Ogden,
13; by Burnett,' 8. Double play: Chnstrn
sen to' Lehr: Upiplre: . Orteb. .Time: 2:0i
' ' .
. Games la Three-1 League.
At Rock Island Rock Island, 6; Peoria, 4.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar. Kaplda, &;
BUomlngton, 1. -
At Springfield Bprtngfleed-Davenport
game postponed ; rain.
t Icatea eecatur. t; Subaa,u, i.
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS AGAIN
ChaieVi Tonne Mn Mk it Tore Ont of
rout.
SLAGLE IS THE STAR OF THE GAME
Chicago Tenter Fielder Makes Taa
Sensational Catches and Three
Hit, One ef Them a
Triple.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-The lenders again de
feated New York today, making three' out
of four In' the series. Brown and Ames
pitched about equally as to the number of
hits, but the latter, by giving four passes,
forced In Chicago' tying run in the sixth,
and waa hit for a single, a double, and a
three bagger In the seventh, which, with
a sacrifice, scored three runs. Slagle was
the star of the day, making two sensational
catches of hits that started off like triples
or home runs, and also led tn the bnttlng
with two singles and a triple. McOann whs
put ojt of the game and ordered off the field j
by Klem in the seventh, score
CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B. B H.o. A K.
lasle, of.... 4 I I 0 0 Shennon. If.. 4 110 0
Sher-kard, It. I 0 I 0 0 Browne, rf... I 0 0
ohulte, rf... 4 111 4 B.rmour, cf. 4 1 1 0
Chanre. lb..! II 0 0 Devlin, lb... 4 0 1 t
telnfeldt. Ibl t I I 1 MrOann, lb.. I t 71 0
Tinker, aa.... I til 1 Smith, lb.... 1 I 1
Bra, lb..
Kilns, 0 ...
Brown, p...
. 4 t 1 0 Dahlen. ee .. 4 14 10
.116 t Strang, lb... 4 1110
.10 0 10 Bowerman, e I 0 I 1 0
Am, p..
it 6 17.11 1 Wilts .
.. I 0 1 I
.. 1 t 0 0 0
Totals....
Totals.
Batted for Ames In ninth.
.11 4 14 11 0
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 4
JNew York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Left on bases: Chicaao. 6: New Ynrlt. t.
Two-base hits: Kling, McGann, Dahlen.
Three-base hits:- SlaRle. Sacrifice hits:
Sheckard, Tinker, Brown, Browne. Stolen
base: Kvers. Double play: Dahlen, Smith
to Delvln. Struck out: By Brown, 4: bv
Ames, 6. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 2; off
Ames, 6. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Klem and
O'Day.
t pirates Win In Tenth.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 31. With the score 7
to 1 against them the Pittsburgs tied the
score In the ninth Isning and won out in
tne tontn. it was the most sensational
finish of the season. Strtcklett was ef
fective up to the ninth Innlna. when Pitts
burg made six of their fifteen hits and
snored six runs. In the tenth singles by
Sheehan and Phelps and a wild throw bv
rasey gave Pittsburg the winning run.
ecore:
PITTSBrRO. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Clarke. If.... 4 4 1 V OCaaer. lb ... 10 0 11
Oanler, If-rf. 1 1 0 Jordan, lb... 4 14 11
Meier, - it-rt. .1110 0 I.umler. rf . .. 4 1 I 0 0
Beaumont, ef S : A c McCarthy, If. 4 I I 1 0
Waaner, as.. 4 111 OMaloner. ef..4 1510
Nealon, lb.. .'6 I 11 t 1 Lew la. aa 4 I 4 0
Sheehaa. lb.. 6 I 4 I Alpermaa, lb I 0 7 I 0
Rltvher, lb.. I 0 4 4 0 Borneo. C....4 0 10 4
Pbelpa, e I tit 0 Rotter, e 0 0 t t
Lelfleld. D.... I 111 Ostrtrklett. d. 4 0 1 1 0
Leech , 1 1 0 0 0 Mrlntjr. p.. 0 0 0 t t
Phllllpp. p.. 0 0 1 0 Hummel .... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.:.... 41 IS SDK 1 Totals If 117 14 1
Batted for Lelfleld In the ninth.
Batted fbr Bergen In the tenth.
. Nobody out. when winning run scored.
Pittsburg...... 0 0Q. 001006 18
Brooklyn ......1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 8 0-7
-Two-base hits: Wagner, Phelps. Three
base hit: Meier. Home -run: Lumlev.
.Stolen base: Wagner. Double - plays:
Wagner and Nealon; Sheehan, Nealon and
Sheehan; - Maloney and Alperman. -First
base on balls: Off Lelfleld, 6; off Strlcklett,
2; off Mclntyre, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
By Lelfleld, Casey. Struck out: By Lel
fleld. 3; by Strlcklett, 1. Left on bases:
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 6. Hits: Oft Lel
fleld, 8 in nine Innings; off Phlllippe, 1 In
one Inning; off Strlcklett, 18 In nine In
nings; off Mclntyre, 2 in one Inning. Time:
2:06. Umpire: Emslie.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost,
Pet.
.722
.618
.631
.473
.437
.8S3
.858
.345
Chicago .....
New York ..
Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .,
Brooklyn ..
St. Louis '.'.
Boston ,
112 81
......108 70
SI
88
40
' M
. 68
66
72
74
110
110
112
107
112
118
70
62
49
41
40
89
-Gamea today: Boston at
81.
Louts;
Brooklyn at Cincinnati; New York at Pitta
purg; f nnaoeipnia at cnicago.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colnrabos Hit Cadwallader Hard in
the First Inning.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 21.-Colum-bus
hit Cadwallader hard in the flrat inning
and secured a lead that could not be over
come by Minneapolis, the final score being
6 to 4. Cadwallader retired after the first
Inning, Gehrlng going into the box. Score:
COLUMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Hlnchman. rf ( I 0 0 0 De.le, cf..... 4 1110
Coulter, It.... 4 1 3 0 0 Bulllren. rt. 4 1 I 0 0
Pickering, til I I I I Ortmlnser, Ib 4 1 3 1 0
Frlel, Ib 4 110 Hart, If I 0 0 I 0
Kihm. lb.... 4 111 OPreemaa. lb. 1 1 11 0 I
Hulewltt, aa. 4 1 t 1 2 Graham, as... 4' 1111
wniler, 2b.. 4 1 0 1 0 Tox. lb 4 0 14 0
Rreo. 4 I 0 Veacer, e 4 1 4 I t
riabettr, p.. 4 1 t 1 OCadwal'dw. pO 0 0 1 1
Oebrins. p... 4 1 0 1 t
Total! I 7 U IS 1
Total 10 1 Tf 14 1
Minneapolis 1 030000004
Columbus 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 06
Two base hits: Frlel, Kihm, Hlnchman, 2.
Three base hit: Hlnchman. Stolen base:
Pickering. Double play: Fox. Graham to
Freeman. Hlta: Off Cadwallader. 4 in 1
inning: off Oehring, 7 In 7 Innings. Bases
on balls: Off Flaherty, 3. Struck out: By
Oehring, 4; by Cadwallader, 2: bv Flaherty,
1. Hit by pitcher: By Cadwallader, 1. Left
on - bases: Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 7.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Egan and Sullivan.
Parkers Defeat Hooslers.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 21. Kansas
City defeated Indianapolis to-day by bnt
tlng opportunely. Egan was effective,' but
his support was poor. Score 1
KAN8AS C1TT. INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.J A K. B.H.O.A.B.
Waldroa, rf.. 4 I 1 I 0 Dunleavr. rf. 010 0
McBrlde, ee.. 4 1 4 1 kaaoe, 2b.... 4 1110
Perrlu. lb... 4 let 9 Hlmea. ct....l 0100
Hill, If 4 It C tarr, Ib 4 1400
Burke. . lb.... I 9 4 3 1 W'llllama, aa. 4 0 I 0 0
Pranta. lb... I 9 10 0 1 Perry, If 4 1111
Bohannon, til I i t 0 Marcan, lb... 4 0 0 0 0
Leahr. e t 1 I : 0 Holmea, e I 0 t 9 0
Egan, p I 0 0 0 1 Tbleiman, p. I 1 0 1 0
Total II I 11 iJ 4 Totals....... 11 . k 1
Kansas City 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Two base hits: Leahy. Kahoe, Waldron,
Carr. Bases on balls: Off Egan, 1. Struck
out: By Egan, 8; by Thielman, 7. Double
play: Burke, Perrlne to Frantx. It't on
bases: Kansas -City, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Stolen bases: Perrlne 2. Time: 1:30. Um
pires: Crutcher and Kellum.
Brewers Bunch Hits.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 21,-Mllwaukee
mincnea Its ruts on putinmnn in the tlrat
three innings, scoring four runs, whloh
proved enough to win. Goodwin kept the
hits well scattered. Both pitchers made
fluke home runa. Score:
M1LWAVKEE. LOUISVILLE.
H O A E. B.H.O.A.B.
Hoblnaoa, a. 4 I 7 I 4 Hallman, If.. 4 11 1 0
Orean, rf 4 1 0 0 4 Woodruff, lb. I 0 ft 4 1
betemen. lb- I I It 1 Braihear, lb. 1 0 0 4 0
Beelll. e I 0 4 0 OSulllvan, lb.. 4 0 II 0 9
Clark. Ib I t I t OStovall. cf....4 0 10 0
Hemphill, cf. I 0 I 0 0 Kerwla. rf...4 1 I 0 t
MVC'heaa'r. If I 4 1 t OShaw. c I 1 I t t
McCorm'k. Ibl t II I tiulnlan. aa. . 1 1 s 1 a
Goodwin, p... I 10 1 0 Cuttmana. p. 4 1 t I 0
Totals rt I 17 I 1 Tola la 13 I U 17 1
Milwaukee 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 23
' Two-base bit: Shaw. Kerwln. Home
runs: Uoodwin. Pultmann. Stolen hane-
Green. First base on balls: Off Puttmann
2; or! Goodwin, 4. Hit by pitched balls:
McChesney, Quinlan. Passed ball: Shaw.
Struck out: By Goodwin, 6. Double play:
Hallman and Sullivan. Sacrifice hlta:
Bevllle, Bateman. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 4; Louisville, 8. Umpire; Wer
dsn. Time: 1.36.
t. Pan! Wins In Twelfth.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 21. St. Paul played a
?reat uphill gaiiie today, tying tne score
n the ninth. A single and two bases on
balls flllKd the bases for St. Paul In the
twelfth, after two men were out, and then
Sugden put the ball to the fence, winning
tne came. Score:
ST. PAUL. TOLEDO.
B H O A B. B.H.O.A.B.
Drier, aa 4 1 1 4 1 Cllnaman. aa. 4 1 I I 1
Sukdea. lb... 4 1 14 I 0 i llarka. If. I 4 1 0 t
VanZindt. rf I I 1 I Odwell, cf ....l 0 10 0
l-iiek if 4 3 10 t r.emont. rf...l 0 8 1 0
Meyer. Ib... 4 13 10 Kruser. lb.. 4IOI4
for. cf-p 4 III 9 Kaate. Jb.... 4 I T 4 4
Paddan, Ib... I III 4 Clark, lb I 111 t t
brill, c 6 1 I 1 Land, a 4 0 f I 4
fiorgan. Ox t 1 Mlnnekaa. p. t 1 t
SkasJ. cf ... 4 4 0 4 -r-
Total 44 U9 14 1
Total. It 1494 30 I
Two out when- winning run waa scored.
. aKnk out for Interfering..
Rt. Paul 0 0 0 0 8 0 O i l 0 O
Toledo- ...... 0 101800000 e 0-6
Two-triM 1UU; Cog, 844.1 .VanZaadt,
Krtiger, Knshe. 3. Clarke. Stolen bases:
Oeler. J. Clarke, Demont. Iouhl play:
Kn be to Clark. Hlta: Off Morgan. In
five innings; off Coy, 6 In seven Innings
First bese on balls: Off Morgan. 8: off
Mlnnehnn. 6. Hit by pitched ball: Sug
den. ft ruck out; By Morgan, 1; by Coy,
8; by Minnrhan, 6. Wild p'trh: Morgan,
tacrine hits: Odwell. Knabe, Lend.
Time: 1:60. Tmplrea: Abbott and Prultt.
landing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Loat. Pet.
Columbus 124 76 .611
Milwaukee V 70 64
Toledo 122 66 66 .641
Knnsas Cliy 124 (3 62 .600
Loulville U 60 68 .4M8
St. Paul lUl 68 68 .4.H8
Indianapolis 13 43 80 .UO
Oames today: Columbus at Milwaukee
Toledo at Kansna City, Indlanapolla at
Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul.
TRAP TOIRNAMEUT IN DENVER
W. R. Crosby Makes Best Score la
First Day Shoot.
DENVER, Aug. 21. Two hundred and
twmty-flvo espert shotgun marksmen were
entered for the first day s events in the
Denver tournament, under the auspices of
the Interstate Trapshooters' association,
which orn-ned to-day at the Denver Trap
clubs grounds, on the shore of Berkeley
lake, near this city. The day's programme
embraced ten events of twenty target
each, and five trope were In constant use.
Tl- vranri wpulern hsndlcao Is scheduled
for Thursdny. Among the entrlee are: Tom
' niiirsnaii, ivcunsourg. 111.; v uniun i iwoj,
I O' Fallen, III.; H. P. Hlrschey. Minneapolis;
T. Ward. Walnutlog. Tenn.. winner of the
Orand American handicap at Indianapolis;
Fred C. Whitney. Dps Moines, la.; F. E.
Boners, Pu Louis, and R. R. Barber,
Pauline, la., winners of the Orand Ameri
can handicap, and Rolla O. Helices.
Blhtv-flve men completed their scors
to-day for 300 shots. W. R. Crosby made
the best score of the day, 1 breaks out of
a possible 200.
H. C. Hlrschey made 1!7 and W. H. Herr,
B.-R. Huntley and T. K. Hubby each l.
A acor of other contestants made good
scores.
Klwood Beat ' Atlanta.
ELWOOTV Neb.. Aug.-21. (Special Tele
gram.) Klwood and Atlanta played on of
tho best games here today tnat ha been
played on the home grounds this seaaon.
Score:
Klwood 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8
Atlanta ,.:...l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries! Elwood. "McKlbben and Atkins;
Atlanta, Reed and Franev.' Struck out:
By McKlbben, 12; by Reed. .
Bancroft Stints Out Herman.
BANCROFT,-Neb., Aug. 21. (Special. )
Bancroft shut out Herman 22 toO yesterday.
The feature of the game was the battery
work- of Tarrant and Harvey. Only one
man rerfched first, but got no farther.
Tarrant struck out the first ten men who
faced him and eighteen during the game.
If you are interested in secur
ing honest dealings and suc
cessful medical treatment, wo
' advise you to ..
. ! ' '.'
the announce
ment of the
READ
EI
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
for men in next Sunday's Bee. , .
1308 Farnam 8t Between 13th and 14th StsJ Omiha, Neb.
o Someviheire
Round Trip Summer Rates From Omaha
TO 150 CANADIAN AND NEW ENGLAND
CITIES AND RESORTS.
DATES OF SALE.
; .. Canadian Destinations, Daily. .
New England Destinations, September 5 and 19. .
RATES
15-day limit, one fare plus $2.00.
30-day limit, one fare plus $4.00.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle. 60.00
One way via Shasta Route 73.50
San Francisco and Los Angeles and Return,
Sept. 3 to 14 ....50.00
One way via Shasta Route. 62.50
Spokane, Wash.
Butte and Helena
Yellowstone Park Tour
Salt Lake City and Ogden
Olenwood Springs. Colo
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo ;. . . . . '17,50 .
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and Return,
Sept. 19 to 22 ...15.00 .
Worland. ,Wyo., and Return. '. . .. . . ...32.85
Sheridan, Wyo ...:........:........:...;.. 26140
Deadwood and Lead, S. D- 18.75
Hot Springs, S. D . . . . 16.40
Chicago, 111 ". 20.00,
St. Louis, Mo 18.50
Mexico City and Return, Daily, until Sept. 1 and
Se pt. 3 to 14, inclusive 51.25
Dallas, Texas, and Return, Sept. 5 to 9. . . ..7. . . .21.20
Toronto, Ont., and Return, Sept 12 to 15....... ...27.15
'.' . MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN RESORTS.
' Reduced Rates Daily.
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Better call or write and let me plan your vamma
vacation for you. I can give you all th
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1502 Firnam
you to strength and Health. ....
' You Want a. Permanent Cure We Can AccoinpHah It. .
Ko matter how skepUcal you hae bcome over falloree of other Do no
hesitate longer We can gle you quick relief and perfect health.
Offlce hpurm-j-o-.JO a. m.to I 9. m. Sunday am.'to to onsultaUoa fraa.
Northwestern Medioal & Ourgfcal institute
' r1rttrvat Cr. 13th and rariiani Sta Omaha, Nob.
"" ' f
Hrmn has won film 4ut of ten game
f.layed. Rattertewc Bancroft, Tarrant and
larvey; Herman. West and Weat.
FAST MILK 1Y DAH PATCH
' te-' 1
Parian- Can Kshlbltlna
St ant 1m laSTS-d,
OALFSBURO. in.. A"lJLrV1' t,r"lp.h
kw. the mr n record for Illinois
by making an exhibition mile ":"" Ha
made in tnira qnw "
Result: . e.
8:18 ela trottlng-rtalllva Directum, won
the first, third and fourth heats. Time:
2:11; 8:llt4: 0M. Charletf Belven won
the second heat In I:. Silver J. K ..
Yolander, Idy pearllno. C, . Agne Hal
ford. Charles Hubbard, Caasona, Monaton
also started.
8:13 class pacing-Wapello Olrl won In
straight heats? Time: 8:071 W :0M
Jtidge Lease, gecrmd; Silk Twist. Volo,
Marker Ward, Marcus, Rodney Wilkes,
st rated.
8:17 class trottlng-'-PlfloTa Wort In gtrwlght
heat. Time: 29H: 8:1SH! 8:11. Thoma
M . second; Duchess Claire, Itaj brook auf
Matgaret also started. .. '
WITH THE BOWLERS..
The Krug Parks won twr)' game from
th Kipllngera last night on he 'associa
tion alleys, but the cigar men piled up the
best total by rolling a S50 game at th
finish and this put the brewers "on the pay
train" by a margin of 61 pins. ' On Thurs
day triers will be a match between th
Stors Blue Ribbons and the Met Brother'
team. , . .
KRUO PARKS
. 1. 8. 8. Tot.
French ...102 208 14 67
Molyneaux ; 176 1M 1W 4-"7
Zimmerman ...........17 im 1M 4,16
Johnson 140 20s , u 4.44
Bengel
.1M loa 1N0 6
Totals
866 -916 .638 2,610
KIPLINOERS.
.1. I. 8. Tot
1W .196 if 4Tf
.139 ' 214 . 148 608
....JM 1K2. 14 4
,....1K3 171 " 178 . Mi
,......184 148 ,' 238 671
Neale ....
Herman .
Crooks .,
OJIrde ....
Sprague ..
Total
..807
818. ' 862 1.671
Tebena May Oet Mlnneanmlis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug." 21. The Isnnon
Teheau Interests may sootire control oi the
Minneapolis baae ball club. This Is the
latest development In1 the recent dlsraite
between President O'Brien of th American
association and Mike Kelly, teenager of the
Minneapolis club. It la prohabl the trans
fer of the club -will be consummated to
morrow morning. 1 '
Rain "tops Race.
READV1LLI3, Mas., Aug. 81. Today"
Orand Circuit harness race were called oft
on acoount of rain. ,
-1
55.00
50.00
.'...'.. 75.00
30.50
29.50
I 4
' hy j-' H'i .
iiri,.''r: rij
t vkzr -m i-.
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later t information and free descriptive lit
erature. J. D. REYNOLnO, C- f. A..
St Cmai. Rel.
1 11 una in lata 1 n 1 an 1 1 V"
WE CURE MEN
' NOT PBOMI8K8, BUT ACTUAL CURES,
xx. sVte- srnrr man m lire-lona' ear to
Hrdrooale, Blood Poison, Neuralgia, , Vaxiooola
Skin Dlseaae, K'dnet- nd BUdW, UretUml
Obeti-uction, Pile and jntUa,
. Nerro-Vital Debility.
FOB YEARS WH HAVE BEEH CUBJNQ
Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases
If you r weak, gloon y, drjondat, lack uabh
tlon and enert y, unabl to concentrate- your thought,
lack rim, vigor, lUllty. cow to u at once. Our treat,
ment will OYreom,all w a&d poaltWely restore
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