17IE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1.90G.
COLLINS REDEEMS HIMSELF
De'eati Hjr,. Middle West Champion, in
V I n tt-J:!.- A
cpccai uim ior upuiae vuj
CONTEST FAST AND STRENUOUS AFFAIR
Each Flay la Closely Coalnlri and
Soma of ' Bast Taaala Erff
Seea la Omaha la
l&aalhlted.
. lireigh Collins has had a reversal of
fortrifnom Wednesday and again forged to
t he front by Inning tha special match
from Hayes, tha present holder of tha title
f the Mlddla WmI champion.
The Snatches 'Thursday afternoon were
both' hard fought and full of good tennis.
For this afternoon arrangements have
been hiad to have the finale In both singles
and doubles played, the doubles to start at
8:30 between Peters and Collins and Blath
erwlck and Hay, and the singles at 4
o'clock between Sanderson and Oilman.
Over a- doses autoaioblles were used last
night to take the jrlsltors for a ride around
the city and to tha country. Tonight a
banquet has been arranged.
The Collins-Hayes special match at the
tournament was about the fastest tennis
ever' seen In Omaha and Collins had sn
opportunity to redeem himself for hla de
feat of tha lr before by Banderson, In
tha fourth rtmhfl df tn- Middle West cham
pionship. Collins was considerably put out
by hla. defeat Wednesday and N. B. Updike
conceived tha Idea of offering a cup to give
Collins a chance at the present holder of
the championship. '
An Immense gallery was present for the
afternoon matches and It waa well re
garded, for Its time and attention. Fletcher
defaulted to Sanderson In the semi-finals
of tha championship" race and that left
but Oilman and Blatherwlck to fight It out
for the honor of playing In the finals Fri
day. .J"he addition of the special proved
iff w lit uiantiiK wtf.ro iff hue .aj unu
such playing was a revolatlon to many.
' " Colllna la Determines.
. Colllna hod made up his mind that If he
ever won a tennis match in his life he
would win that match With Hayes, and he
did. Although Hayes Is tha champion of
this section , and Collins comes from Chi
cago. the1 gallery seemed to be with the
Chicago man. . The match consumed a long
time In playing, for each point was con
tested as If -the whole -match depended on
that point- Each player had played hard
matches in tha morning and the odds
seemed to be In favor of Hayes on ac
count of tils' known 'ability to recuperate
and because Collins had weakened under
the Hot 'stiK the day" before tn his match
.with Bahdersoh. " ' ,! ' "
.The gfuse had mors spectacular features
than any played so far. In the four sets
Collins made Ave points more than Ms op
ponent,1 winning 110 to 108. ' The back hand
work of Collins was tha real feature of the
game. He got seemingly Impossible shots
over the net. He had plenty of opportunity
to utie this back hand stroke, aa Hayes put
them on his -left aide ' repeatedly Collins
would also use his little cut stroke over the
net, by which he would force Hayes to run
up, ana wouia men put ine Dan over nis
head. During the entire , four sets there
were not over a dosen lobs, both players
volleying most of the" time. Collins has a
back hand volley Law ford which Is' a shot
peculiarly, hla own. , The ball was back
ward and forward all the time, with speed
on Its every move. Hayes Is a wonder to
run along, tlie back line and covers ground
In a remarkable fashion. How such a
Targe mah can" cover the territory he does
was thewendws of IV-ji.u r . .
'. Peters Coaches OnlltnsV '
In the, fourth set, with , the, score. 4-8,
Hayes leading, Collins; had something put
In his' ear by his ' partner, ' Peters, and he
went after Hayes In a. fashion which made
the women on the porches and In the ham-
mocks sit VP and take notice. 'He apeeded
up his gamt and' Hayes took a point with
the greatestcduncaltyis Neither player took
any -chances on going to the net unless a
most excellent opportunity" presented Itself
to place the .ball. ; All the play waa from
the back' lineal, with each player striving to
put the ball out of the. reach of the other.
Collins has a great faculty of putting the
ball where the other, man Is'nt, and he
seems to Judge this, by watching his op
ponent's -foot movement. If Hayes would
tart,, to the right after the ball, Collins,
"by a .quick, switch,' would put the ball on
the other side,' and by thla won many
points.
Collins
Hayes
Collins
Hayes
Collins
(la -
.............. I 4
i r i
...-4 5 2 6
2. 8 4 8
v :j 8
,,A 4
..,... 4 1.4 1
,..,...4 0 4 1.4
4-31-41
120-2
4 2S-6
1 2-4
0-17-1
4306
Colllns
Hayes '
Collins'
Hayea
0-26-4
, 81 28 17 84 110-18
20 28 SO 26 116-16
Gllnaan-IUatheraeicW- Gam. .
For persistency and bull dog fighting the
game between' Oilman, and Blatherwlck in
the semi-finals took the plum. The game
went so tar that the fifth set waa Virtually
a test, of endurance with Oilman holding
out the beat. j A week ago Saturday he
beat the ambidextrous doctor in Just the
same way at Dee Moines. Oilman's reverse
cuts seemed to bother the dootor and were
hard to put back over the net. The fight
waa eloee, and hard all the way through
but Oilman- showed 'he waa the best fighter
and hed'the most, endurance. He played
tut tha string to the last ditch. Blather-
wiik aniifiunirf ivy UIU not win ior mm
against. Oilman for the Sioux City lal ,was
used to tiiat game and did ' not let it
' bother nlmV" ' " "
criimun ..... (sts t-s-
Blathervlck . 1 7 8 8 4 1 1 6 282
outran 2 8 111 8-lV-O
.. niatn.erw.CK ...
4 6 4 4 4 7 28
, f,,.iviivui-j-:
. Ilia ther wick ,1 4 2 6 4 4 4 4-28-
t....4 0 4 30 1 2 8-16-2
uumHn - U M 7 a 4 K 7 II
Hlatnerwick 7 6 6 2 1 3-24-fl
GUman ...(.. 4 4 4 2 8 8 0 4 0 4 4-37 7
Blatherwlukj, . .8 810 4664048 1 SI
Oilman ....H-....,...v... 13Sf 21
Blatherwlck 7...,....,,.... U7-18
Cunsolstlon doubles: . .
Chambers and Van Camp beat: J. Cald
well and F. .Potter by default.
Perry and A. Potior beat Wood and
juirene, e-j, -l, s-x,
'Consolation singles, preliminary round:
Scrlbner beat pulrene -2, S-l
Huntlnfcton beat Neely, i-t, 6-2. I
Sftarts beat F. potter. 6-8. 6-L
First round: .
Smlpner beat Bwarts. 6-2. 6-8. .
HunUngtoo beat Armstrong, 6-8, 6-0.
OJdhain beat Uver, .7-6, 6-8. 6-8.
aeeal-Flaaie la Doewles.
Thursday .- morning waa devoted to
the play of the semi-finals . In cham
pionship doubles and to several matches In
f the consolation singles and doubles. The
semi-iUiabi .were scheduled for yesterday
aiveroooa and a, Urge gallery gathered to
watoh these matches, aa well as tha spe
cial match between Hayea and Collins, for
walnh 826. cup waa given by a Field club
member.
Til' nnifliM meisa katMAH D.
aid Fletcher and Champa and Edmunston
of Friend was won by the boys from Ne
braska, to the sorprlse of all, who thought
tha holders would have a .walkaway.
Comas and ''Peters won two aeta of
doubles, one from Hllea and Huntington
aud the other f rora Hughes and Kohn. The
nni ena.inn waa virinrv tn, ih.
Chicago cracks, - a they soon found - the
.weakness of tha other team and worked It
to'a finish, saving Collins all poaalble for
f tils' other hard - matches. In the match
with Hughs and- Kohn It waa a different
story, i tor the Omaha lads made them
work for every point they won. The last
v ft .waa run out to 6-4 and many of the
games were close. Collins and Peters won,
6-1. 6-1, 6-4.
restart ef Farenooa.
Most Interest In Ihe forenoon was cen
tered In the Holland and Young and the
Blatherwlck and Hayes match In the semi
finals. Hayes and Blatherwlck had been
picked winners because they have been
playing together' all summer and under
stand each other's game. . They did not
win without a game fight, however, for
Toung waa omnipresent snd covered a
world of space. Some of his gets were
phenomenal. He changed his tactics sev
eral times during the game, resorting to
fobbing and everything else, but It was
no use, for Hayes was also everywhere and
playing like a fiend. Blatherwlck played
listless at times and looked aa though be
was resting up for his match In the afternoon.
Championship doubles, first round:
Collins and Peters beat Hllea and Hunt
ington, 6-4, 6-1.
t'onaolatlon singles, first round:
Huntington beat Neely, 6-2, 6-1
Bcrlbner beat Dufrene, 6-2, 6-1
Consolation doubles! preliminary round:
Oldham nnd Hammer beat Atterbury and
Sullivan. 6-1. 6-1.
First round:
Champe and Edmunston beat Beard and
Baron, (-1, 6-2.
Blatherwlck and Hayea.4 1 2 8 4 2 6 8 1278
Holland and Young....! 4 4 6 1 4 4 6 434
Blatherwlck and Hayes. .7 6 8 4 8 4 4 5S5-6
Holland and Xoung A 4 6 1 4 1 0 823-2
Blatherwlck & Hayes..l 6 0 4 4 4 8 4 8 4 30-6
Holland and Young. .....4 8 4 0 1 1 6 1 6 0 84 4
Blatherwlck & Hayes. ..1 6 8 4 2 7 1 4 0 436-4
Holland and l'oung.....4 8 6 1 4 6 4 2 4 1-32 4
EVENTS OX THE HINM.1G TRACKS
James B. Brady's Aceoantant Wlas
tha Saratoga Derby.
8ARATOOA. N. T., Aug. 23-James B.
Brady's Accountant, favorite in the betting
at li to 2, won the Saratoga derby, one
mile and five-sixteenths, at baratoga. Only
three 3-year-olds went to the post. At
the upper turn Accountant was leading by
two lengths, but in the strech began to
close, although he waa never able- to catch
the leader, who won by one length, when
Oallvan waa eighth ahead of MtUvltlredge.
Bummary:
irst race, seven furlongs: Belle Stroma
won, Wrenne second, Jacund third. Time:
1:27.
beennd raoe, steeplechase, about two and
one-half miles: Pirate won, Onteora sec
ond, C B. Campbell tulrd. Time; 5:33.
Third race, five and one-half fi. longs:
Betray won, Flahhawk second, Wuagga
tiili'd. Time: 1 :(.
Fourth race, the Saratoga derby, mile
and live-sixteenths: Accountant won, Oa la
va tit second, McKittredge third. . Time:
2:1W.
Fifth race, mile: Zlenap won, Kiamesha
second, Uivouac third. Time: 1:41.
bixth race, six furlongs: Lord Lovat
won, Prince Hampton second, Purslane
third. Time: 1:15.
CINCINNATI, Ohio., Aug. 23. Results at
Latonia:
First race, seven furlongs: Royal Legend
won, Borreltop seooml, Optional - tulrd.
Time: 1:30,.
Second race, Ave end a half furlongs:
Agra won, All Ablase . second. Tetanus
tnird. Time: 1:10.
Third race, six furlongs: Oak Grove won.
Dr. Burch second, bix ttheeter, . third.
Time: l:li
Fourth race, six furlongs: Lady Lavish
won, Adare second, Btelia K'chberg third.
Time: 1:17.
Fifth nice, five furlongs:. Warner Orls
wold won, Judith Louis second, Marmorean
third. Time: lH-
Sixth race: Levlared oft.
Seventh race, one mile:' Carthage won.
Slroud second, Kattie . Powers third.
Time: 1:43.
HARNESS HACIXG AT HEADV1LLE
Gold Dast Maid Wlas. the HO Trot la
Btrala:l.t Ileata. '
RBADV1LLE, Mass., Aug. 24. Gold
DuHt Maid, driven by Users, won the 84,500
Punkupong stake for ' 2:10 trotters at the
Grand Circuit meeting at the track trtday.
Gold Duat Maid captured every heat in
the event, with more or less ease; al
though Geera held the mare back until
turning the home stretch, when he drove
her to a fust finish, two of the heats being
a quarter slower than the record made last
year by Eethel's Pride. '
In the second heat of the -2:16 -trot, Wesley
Huron of the Getrs stHble, made a stand
still break i"-r,.tho -5f-. ht -nrts1
again and finished inside the distance. He
was found that 'he litui , bruKeir a forward
tendon. , . v .'
There was no attempt at pool selling or
bookiimking today. Summary;
The Ponkapoag, 2:10 class trotting, purse
84.500. " ., '.
Gold Dust Maid., blk. m:, by Silver ' ''
Horn; -(Oeers).i-......, ......: Ill
Oro, blk..g, (McCarthy) 7 1 8
Mack Mack, bh. . iHelnian)... v..... 2 6 6
Robert A, b. m. . (McHenry). ....... 3 3 4
UnEandt, b. m. (Uevereux) 4 4 8
Watson, ch g. (Wtckerxhaiu) 6 7 6
HelUtn Norte, b. m. (Rutiierford).. 6(7
Alexander, b. g. (Stlntson,. dis.
Time: 2:07. 2:00, 2:04. , .. w
2:1b clnxs trotting, purse $1,180:
ToturOr b. m. by Blngen (Tleter).... 1,1 1
I-rftdy Resolute, b. m. (Laaelle).,.... 3 3 2
O. K. W.. b. g. (McCarthy)....,... 4 '2 8
Grace Cameron, ch. ro. (Hlgbee).... 2 4 ro.
Wesley Baron, ch. h. (Gevrs). ...... 6 6 dr.
. Time: 2:10. 2:11, iW.- ....'-
American Horse Breeders' futurity, three
year pacers purse 81,000 (two in three heats):
Benda York, b. f., by Moko Nlckols) 1 I
John Ward. b. c. (Fowler) ,,..'2 3
Time: 803,. 2.12. . . . , f. .. v'
TEN MS MATCHES . IX . NEWPORT
T. li. Bell Forced to 'Withdraw on
. Account of the Heat.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 33. --Fifteen
matches were played .today In the- third
round of the aJl-comera tournament for
the national lawn tennis champtensliip in
singles. The only matuh that seemed a-t all
doubtful was the J. O. Ainea-T. . R. Pell
affair, which ended in the second set by
Pell's withdrawal, owing to the heat.
The hardest fought match of the day, in
fact oi . the tournament so far, was the
contest between K. T. Gross of ' Providence
and J. H. Carpenter, Jr.,- -of ; New l'ork.
which went through five etMs and neces
sitated sixty names. .Gross won the match.
Behr and Clothier won their matches in
straight sets, as did Irving, the brother of
the champion, while- In the lower part of
the draw llackott and Sullivan won their
plucts through . defaults.
Robert Iroy of New York won an. In
teresting contest from C. M. Bull, Jr., of
the Crescent Athletic club of Brooklyn.
Harness Races at Ualesbarsj.
GALE6BURG. 111., Aug. 23. Results race
here today:
Great Western, 2:J6 trot, purse 82.000; six
heats race unfinished: William G. won
fifth and sixth heats: Time: 2:lilH: 2:164.
Ethel W. won first heat, 2:204. Bab Rook
won wecond heat, time 1:(V B'akemore
m..i t.eut tvettA won fourth
1191. Manila ' ,iia no RjLtall.
' Tl ..' M.l Princess. Xenla and Mllly
8. started.
Clans 2:25, pacing; purse 8500: Uslu won
in straight heats. Time:' 2:12V; 2:UVi;
2:11V. Bill Sunday., second. Judy Patch,
Barron wood. Lobby,, Dr. Jake and Alan
started. "
Class 2:10 peeing; purse 8500, unfinished:
Don Elmo won the second and third heats.
Time: 2:074: 2:07ii. Barney L. won the
first heat. Time: 8eV. Onward Star
won fuurth heat, . Time: iraaiie-
wood won fifth heat. Time: 2:U. Harry
C ana i-ersoneuv sutricu. .
Raelaa- at St. Loots. '
ST. LOUIS, Aug. at-Desplte the efforts
of Governor Folk to close -uie race tracks,
and the cobwebs that adorn the fctandj at
all the race traoks in the state, there will
be a raco meeting neia in l. Louis county
tn Octob,r. Harrey Hchroiber will give a
strictly closed meet of five days' duration
on his farm near Brldgeton. The meeting
will be a strictly Invitation affair. It Is
exptcted that the neighboring county
breediag farms will enter horses, as several
loving cups will be donated aa prises for
the races by Messrs. Stlfel Huron. Sclirelber
and others. There will be running events.
Umber-topping eveala and riders to hounda.
With the Goodwood, Trauqullla & Cahn,
Bratton and Burch - breeding establish
ments to draw from, good racing can be
eked out. Only informal betting will be
Indulged In.
Post laaaaa Ball Oaaaos.
NEW YORK. Aug. 33.-Telegrams from
Pittsburg today announce that John T.
Brueh. president of the New York boll
club of the National league, has accepted
the offer of Frank Farrell, owner of the
New York Americans, to play a post
season series for the championship of New
York. Mr. Farrell augeated that the teams
play for a perpetual trophy, which should
carry with it the championship honors of
New York. Mr. Brush agveed. .The games
will be played In October.
Plttsbarsj Bays Catcher Shaw.'
LOUISVILLE. Ky Aug. 23. -Catcher AI
Bhaw of the Louisville - Americas assort.
Mton team has been sold to the Pttuburg
National League uiub and -will Join tt,B(
club at the close of lb i-rtn-iatinn eeaaoo.
OMAHA EXPLODES ONCE MORE
Rourke8 Vtto 8ts& Error Whili Dei
Ifoinet Wlnt ths Gtms.
M'NEELEY HOLDS OFF FOR TEN INNINGS
Laeala Plar Erratic " Ball aad
Are t'aable to Do Aartblasj
with Pltehlaa; of Mr.
Cleotta.
There are some things that should never
be told. But
Rourke's ossified orphans made another
show of themselves out at Vinton street
park aural net Dea Moines, the performance
lasting ten Innings because Des Moines
could not bat McNeeley effectively so long
as he was given anything like support.
But In the tenth when Bender and
Bassey made two errors the Cham
pions, with the aid of three hits and
a base on balls, piled up three runs, win
ning 4 to 1. Bender had a chance for
a r.eat double by which he might have re
tired the vide without a run, but instead
of stepping on second with the ball In his
hand, he tried to throw It to Howard,
about two feet away, and that caused the
mess. Basaey's error was holding a ball
and watching a man score when he should
have thrown him out.
A u trey marred a brilliant game by a wild
and needless throw to Runkle. But It waa
pardonable aa he waa trying to make a
double play. Ha made one beautiful throw
from right to first after catching a fly on
a desperate run and finished a double.
If Errors Shoald Be Rons.
Seven errors! If Omaha could only se
cure a special dispensation during this
Des Moines series so that It could count
Its errors sgainst the Champions' runs
the home team might have some show of
getting a game, but It looks bad other
wise, especially aa long as Umpire Lynch
continues unable to distinguish a ball from
a strike and vice versa. Brother Lynch
also made a couple of base decisions yes
terday which were disastrous to Omaha.
McNeeley started things off In the first
Innlrg rather mixed. On the first six balls
pitched he struck out the first two men
and then ho passed two, but, though a hit
was made In addition, no run was scored.
. Omaha could do nothing with Clcotte.
Repeatedly It lost fine chances of scoring
by being unable to hit. It's only look-In
waa In the sixth Inning. Bassey led off
with a corking three bagger, Howard went
out and Perrlng nailed the ball In center
for another three bagger, scoring Bassey.
Perrlng attempted to score on a grounder
by Autrey, but was called out at the plate
on .a close decision.
Thla Is to be ladles' day and the same
teams play again. The score:
DES MOINES.
. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Schlpke, 8b
O'Leary, ss
Welday, cf
6
0
1
4
10
11
0
1
. 1
8
uexter, c
A A r-A. a
Andreas, lb 4
Hogrlever, If
4
6
Alagoon, 2b
Wolf. If
Clcotte, p
Totals..,
'
6
8
......39
30 12
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bassey, If
Howard, 2b
Perrlng, Sb .......
Autrey, rf ........
Welch, cf
Runkle, lb ........
Bender, as ........
Oondlng, p
McNeeley, p
4
1 8
1
8
8
2
10
8
7
6
a i
Totals.,...,.......,..) ' 1
5 80
Des Molhes :-- -.
Runs ;,.i.tiiii,i.0 t 4 1040 0 0 6 84
Hits ...b.,..l 1 1110001 88
Omaha. '
Runs 0 00001000 0-1
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0-6
Earned run: Omaha. Three-base hits:
Bassey, Perrlng. Two-base hits: Dexter,
Hogrlever. Sacrifice hits: Autrey (2), Wel
day, Dexter. Stolen bases: Bender (2),
Bassey, Autrey. Bases on balls: Off Mc
Neeley, 6; off Clcotte, 3. Struck out: Ey
Clcotte, 10; by McNeeley, 8. Double plays:
Autrey to Runkle. . Left on bases: Des
Moines. 12; Omaha, 7. Passed ball: Oond
lng. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Lynch. Attend
ance: 400. .
Lincoln Shots Pneblo Oat.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 23 Lincoln won
from Pueblo today by making the Ion--run
of the game In the third inning. It
came as a result of Ketchem's double and
a single by Holmes. Pueblo was unabla
to get a man beyond second base.' Umpire
Davis called the game at the end of the
fifth inning on account of rain, score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Ketchem, cf. ...
Holmes. If. ...
.31100
2 0 1 1 0
yulllin. 3b 2 0
Fenlon, rr z o
Thomas, lb 2 0
Gagnler, ss 1 0
Barton. 2b 1 0
Zlnran, c 2 0
Jones, p 2 0
Totals 17 1
S 16
PUEBLO.
AB. R. BH. PO, A.
Cook, rf. '. 3 0 110
McGUveray, cf 2 0 0 2 0
Bader, 2b 1 0 0 6 1
Melcholr. rf 2 0 0 0 0
Klwert, 8b 2 0 1 1 0
Tonneman, lb. 2 0 0 2 ,0
Ftske. ss 2 0 0 2 3
Renlker, C 2 0 0 8 0
Minor, p 1 0 0 0 2
E.
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
TV.tala 17 "0 2 15 6 2
x i I- 0 0 1 0 01
JJ.lli.wii, ...."-------- - - - -
Pueblo " woo v v
Earned run: Lincoln. Two-base hit:
Ketct.em. Sacrifice hits: Quillln. Barton.
f-. i . . k. .. u..p Mlnni Ttmihla nl H v '
u.j., tn Kink tn Tnnneman. First base
tMn: Off Jones. 1: off Minor, 1. Hit
i V. a 1 1 It .lnnai 1 fltrurk mit
By Jones, 1: by Minor. 1 Left on bases:
Lincoln, 5; rueoio, e. r irsi ua vn erruia.
Lincoln, 1. Time: 0:55. Umpire: Davis.
Attendance, 800.
Deaver Wlas Pitchers Battle.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 23. Today's game
was a clear pitching battle up to the eighth
inning, when Denver landed on Dickenson
for three runs and won the game. Up to
that time neither side had scored. Stecher
had the local batsmen at his mercy
throughout and five hlu, none of which
came at opp"-t'iie times, was the best they
could do with him. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A
McHale. lb .
Smith, as ....
Randall, rf ..
Kuesell, cf ..
Zalusky, c ..
Keddick. Sb .
Donahue, 2b
Belden, If .'..
Stecher, p .
4 0
13
8
0
0
1
8
0
6
0
0
a
o
0
0
!
0
3
17
Totala ...
37 4 U 27
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Campbell. If ..
Sheehan. 3b ...
Noblttt, cf ...
Weed. 2b
Newton, ss ....
Williams, lb .
Hees. c
Healer, rf ....
Dickenson, p ..
4
0 13 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
4
1 0
0 0
4 0
7 1
2
10
8
3
0
Totals 28 0 6 27 18 3
Denver 0 0000008 14
Sioux City 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 00
Earned runs: Danver, 8. Two base hits:
Nobiitu Williams, Zalusky. Steelier.
Double plays: Newton to Weed to Wil
liams; Keddick to Donahue to McHale, 3.
Left on bases: Sioux City. 4; Denver, 7.
Stolen bsute: McHale, Sacrifice hits: uhee
ban t2), Hess, Randall. Rusoell. First
base on balls: Off Dickenson. 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Noblitt. Struck out: By
Dickenson, 3; by btecher, 7. Passed ball.
Hess. Time: 135. Umpire: Edinger. At
tendance: 600.
StaadiaaT of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pot
Des Molneo 110 7 II .a
Omaha U7 64 63 .b
Dnvrr Ill 64 5H .4s2
Lincoln Ul 63 68 ATI
Ploux City ....110 48 61 .446
Pueblo 110 41 6$ .371
Games today: Des Moines at Omaha,
Pueblo at Lincoln, Denver at Sioux City.
GAMES ! TUB NATIONAL LEAGl K
Cabs Wla frnsa Qaakers by Soperlor
All Arooad Playlac
CHICAGO. Aug. B. Chicago took the
second game from Philadelphia today, 6 to
3 In a free hitting game on both sides.
Overall having the better of It by keeping
hits scattered eacert In the last Inning.
Evers and Tinker did some marvelous and
fast playing at the middle bag, the work
of Tinker more than evening up for his
two errors. Boo re:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
B H O A B. B.H.O.A.K.
U'l. rf I let STbomaa. el.. 4 1 t
Ptiorkaro, It. I I t 0 OfllffMnn. tb . I 1 I
g. hull., rf... 4 I I RrmniDxld, lb I (
Chanr. lb... 4 1 Lih. ri
4 8 8 0 4
Btxtnftldt. b 4 1 I (Mas. If.... I
111
Tltikfir, M....4 0 11 I Doolln, I
I 0
Evar, lb.... 4 111 OCmirlnar. lb. 4
1 0
Klins. c.
.4011 a Pool n. .,
0 110
0 10 0
ooto
10 0 0
Overall, p.
.41140 Donovan,
Pvtalaby, p..
.N 11 IT 11 I Tltua
Total
Totals SI 10 84 T 8
Ratted for Duggleby In ninth.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 6
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -8
Left on bases: Chicago. 8: Philadelphia.
10. Two-base hits: Sheckard. Schulte.
Btelnfeldt, (2); Evers. Three-base hit: Doolln.
isacnnce nits: Doolln, Magee. stolen
base: Blagle. Struck out: By Overall, 4;
Duggleby, 2. Base on balls: Off Overall,
2; off Duggleby, 1. Wild pitch: Overall.
Time: 1:60. Umpires: Carpenter and Con
way. Brown Too Maeh for Boston.
ST. LOUIB. Mo.. Aug. 28. St. Louis took
the second game of the series from Boston
this afternoon, 8 to 1. Brown pitched good
ball for St. Louts and Boston did not score
until the ninth Inning. Score:
ST. LOUIS. ; BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B.
B.H.O.A.E.
.10 110
.41001
.10 10 0
.18 110
.41101
Barry, rf...,
Hennatt, lb..
Mart, If...
.1110 IDolan. lb...
.lilt ITannor. lb.
.11110 Pfelftcr, rf .
.41110 Howard, aa.
Oradr. lb...
Hurra, Ci..i
I 1 I 0 .0 Brawn, lb..
Phjrle, Sb 8 1 8 2 0 Bponoar, ef.
4 1
8 0 0
Maranall. e. V I 0 0 Naadham. c.
Hoatatter. aa. 4 0 I I tOooda, If....
4 0 11
I
I
0 10 1
0 0 4 1
Brown, p 4 0 10 ODornar, ...
Total S5 I 17 II -1 Total It t 14 I 4
St Louis 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 -8
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Earned runs: St. Louis, 1. Three-base
hit-. Barry. Double play: Phyle, Bennett
to Grady. Hit by pitched ball: By Brown,
1. Wild pitch: Brown, 1. Bases on balls:
on Brown, i: on ltorner. . Btrucx out:
By Brown, 6; by Doruer, 4. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 6; Boston, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Johnstone.
Pirates Bunch Hits.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 23. The Pittsburga
hit Wlltse hard tn two innings, making
live runs off seven hits. After the sixth in.
ning Ferguson was substituted. He was
given poor support, the Pittsburgs getting!
two runs on two hits and three errors.
Leever was strong and kept the hits well
scattered.
PITT8BURO. KBW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E: B.H.O.A 8.
Clark. It.... 4 0 11 Oghannoe. If.. I 110 1
Leach, cf 1 1 1 0 Browno, rr... I o l
Molar, rf 4 I 4 0 OSarmour. cf.. 4 2 4 0 1
Wagnar, aa... 4 III 0DTlln, Sb... 4 0 0 1 1
Naaloa, lb... 4 1 T 1 OMrUann, lb.
1 0 T I 0
Bhechan, lb. 8 0 0 0 ODahlan, aa... 4
1110
Hltclla, lb.. 1 I 1 istrans. ID... I
110
Olbaon, e 1 4 I OUowerman, e. 4 I 4 t 0
Leaver, p.... I 0 0 8 OWIItae. p I 0 18 0
Ferguaoa, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Tout 14 10 27 11 I Doolln ..... 1 0 0 0 0
Total It 10 M 11 4
Batted for Ferguson in ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 8 8 0 -7
New York ..0 01001000-8
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 6; New York, 1.
Two base hits: Nealon, Bitchey, Strang.
Three base hit: Leach. Stolen baues: Wag
ner (2), Kltchey. Double play: Rltchey and
Nealon. Bases on balls: Oft Nealon 1, off
Wlltse, 1. Struck out: By Leever, 2, by
Wlltse, 2; by Ferguson, 1. Left on bases:
Pittsburg, 4: New York, 7. Hits: Off Wlltse,
6 in six innings; off Ferguson, 2 in two in
nings. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Klein and Ems
lie. Game' Postpoaed.
At Cincinnati The Cincinnati-Brooklyn
game waa postponed today on account of
rain.
Standlaa; of the Teams,
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago ..114 83 31 ' .728
Pittsburg 113 72 40 .643
New York ..........110 70 40 .636
Philadelphia 1.113 62 60 .464
Cincinnati ..L.'.Tll 49 64 . .434
Brooklyn .V.'tK" 42 W .3x9
St. Louis .V.TM . ' 42 . , 72 .38
Boston ...;1WU6 - 89 - 76 .333
Games . today; ''Boston at' 8t. Louis;
Brooklyn at Cincinnati; New York at Pitts
burg; Philadelphia, at Chicago.
Beaver City Badly Beaten.
ARAPAHOE. . Neb, Aug. 23. (Special
Telegram.) The Beaver City White Caps
met a crushing defeat at the hands of the
local braves and -after the fourth Inning,
when Arapahoe made nine runs, none of
them earned, both teams became careless
and the game Unties. Besver City had
the Bert rand battery. Masters brothers,
who were batted dut mercilessly, being re
placed by their regulars, who fared but
little better. After the game was won
Bellamy took Tauncr's place in the box
and did equally aa well. None of the
pitchers were well supported. The batting
of Schoonover and Beltser were the fea
tures. The locals, mixed with some bril
liant work several dumb plays, but not In
the same class as that handed by Beaver
City, who played like a veritable bunch of
"mlssflts." The score: R.H.E.
Beaver City ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-1449
Arapahoe 0 0 0 9 0 4 0 0 13 12 6
Batteries: Beaver City, Masters and
Masters and "Cyclone" Leach and
Sliarkey; Arapahoe, Tanner, Bellamy and
Schoonover. Struck out: By Beaver City,
8; by Arapahoe, 6. First base on balls
and bit by pitched ball, 7 and 1. Home
runs: 1 by Beltser. Umpire: Birney.
Ball Toaraameat at Broken Bor.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special
Telegram.) The first day of the ball
tournament opened with big crowds at
tending both morning and afternoon games.
The tlrat game was between Ansley and
Merna and resulted in a score of 10 to 8 in
favor of Ansley. Batteries: Ansley,
H. Egan and Freer; Merna, Mills and
Thorpe. Umpire: Maullck. The afternoon
game between Broken Bow and Ravenna
was particularly swift and resulted in a com
plete shut out for the visitors. While it
waa a battle of pitchers, a number of.-
brilliant plays Were made by both teama.
Score: Broken Bow, 6; Ravenna, 0.
Batteries: -Broken Bow, Xandera and
Oadd: Ravenna. Pendergraff and Pratt.
Umpire: Maullck. - During the tournament
a dancing carnival is in progress every
night.
Bostoa Bays Two Players.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 23-The Dally News
says: Charles S. Haveror, owner of the
Milwaukee American association base ball
team has sold Pitcher Frank Oberlln to the
Boston American I?a;ue club fos 83,000 and
that Outfielder Sullivan of the Minneapolis
team, has been purchased by the Boston
Americana for (2,600.
Iowa I.rfcaVae Results.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Following are the results
in the Iowa league:
Fort Dodge. 3; Waterloo, 1.
Clinton. 6; Maxshalltown, 1
Keokuk. 6; Ottumwa, 3.
Burlington, 6; Oskaloosa, i.
Sporting; Brevities.
From a distance It looks as If the Minne
apolis aquubble had been settled.
This world's base bsll championship Is
likely to become a paradox a local affair,
aftr alL
The greatest tribute to the managerial
ability uf Frank Chance la the fact that he
let Dodge go after a brief try-out.
Not even Chesbro, nor the mighty name
of Clarkson, was enough to overawe the
White Sox in tne first game Wednesday.
Just think of that old Pop Eyler holding
Pueblo down to two hits! Pop is develop
ing into big league timber in these latter
days. '
Bla- Larry has got his Cleveland sluggers
In tnird place, but he can thank Chicago
for It more than himself and his team
mates.
The White Sox took a double header
from the Highlanders as easily as If they
might have been a ball team from Boston
or Lincoln.
Won't It be nice and novel for the two
big league pennants and pushover trophies
to be won by the same cities, respectively,
Chlcsgo and Boston?
In spite of those who refuse to enthuse
over tne gait at which Commie la sending
his men he waa forty-one points ahead of
the Phillies Thursday morning.
Hostetter was put In to play third for
ths Cardinals and won the game by his
timely hlitlng. He made two of the five
bits registered against young Cy Young.
That man Owen la getting to be some
thing awful. He not only wins his games,
but Insists on making hits. He got a pair
Wednesday and tha last time he worked
got a two-bagger.
Who la thla Ous Kooh of Milwaukee, who
is said to havs secured ownership of the
Minneapolis franchise? Is be merely a man
Friday to Trbeau? Let us hope not, but
it kiuks suspicious, . i
NINETEEN STRAIGHT FOR SOX
Commis'l Von Oontinuo Winning. Streak bj
Taking Senators Into Camp.
PATTERSON CUTPITCHES FALKENBURG
Home Team Makea Two Hits la
Foarth Inala, Which Re
safts la Its Oaly
Ran.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Chicago today
won Its nineteenth straight victory, defeat
ing Washington 4 to 1. Patterson out
pitched Falkehberg, not allowing the locals
to get more than one hit In but one In
ning, when two hlta scored their solitary
run. Score:
CHICAOO. WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.B.
Habfl, rf I 1 0 0NIII, lb 4 I I
r. Jona. cf. I 1 I Or. Jnna. cf. 4 0 I 4
laball, lb.... 4 I I 0 Altlsar. ... 14 1
Davla. aa I 1 I I It'nm lb 4 1 1 I 1
Donahue, lb. 4 0 10 I Antfcraon, If. I I 0
Dougherty, if 4 1 I 0 IHIrkman, rf . 4 I I
SnlllTan. .. 4 1 4 4 IStabl. lb 4 1 11 1 0
TannehlU, lb 4 1 I I DWarnar, .... I I S
Petteraotl, p. I I 0 Fa Ikon barf, p I 1 I I
awakeflfjld .. 1 f 0 0
Total II 17 it
Total 14 1 XI It 1
Batted for Warner In ninth.
Chicago 0 0012010 0-4
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two base hits: TannehlU. Falkenherg.
Hickman. Three base hit: Stahl. Sacri
fice hit: Dougherty. Stolen base: Isbell.
Left on bases: Washington, 4; Chicago, 6.
First base on balls: Off Falkenberg, 4.
First base on errors: Chlcairo. 1. Hit
with bail: Patterson, 1. Struck out:
Patterson, 4. Passed ball: Warner. Time:
1:40. Umpire: O'Loughlln.
New York Breaks Losing Streak.
NEW YORK. Aua. 23 The local Amer
icans broke their losing streak by defeat
ing the Cleveland team today 3 to 1. The
score:
NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.K.
B.H.O.A.K.
Conroy, cf . ... I 1 1 4 OPIIck. cf
4 4 10
4 111
4 4 110
Kealer, rf.... Ills Slorall, lb..
Elbatrfeltl, aa. 114? 0 Tumor, aa..
rbaa. lb I 4 IS 1 I Lajole. lb.... 4 1114
Wllllama. lb. I I 0 I Ol on.alton. rf 4 4 1 6 0
Delehantr, If. 4 0 I 4 0 Roaamao, lb. I 0 16 0 0
Mnrlarlty, lb. 4 0 4 t SJarkaon, If.. 14 0 10
Klflnow, ... I 0 10 0 Hernia, e I 0I1S
Orth, p 1111 OToKnaend, p.. I I 0 4 0
Total II 4 IT IT 1 Total II 4 14 14 4
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two base hits: Laiole. Conrov. Sacri
fice hits: Keeler, Elburfeld. Stolen bases:
Stovall (2), Williams. Double play: Wil
liams, Kiherfeid ana Chase. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 4: New York, 7. First base on
nans: on Orth. 1: off Townsend. 3. First
base on error: Cleveland, 1. Time: 1:33.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Detroit Wlas la Tenth.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. Detroit de
feated Philadelphia In a ten-inning game
today on Jones' single and Crawford's
double. Score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Jones, cf 4 110 1 Harteel. If... 4 0 10 0
Llndaar. lb.. 1 14 0 0 Lord, ct ...
Mclntrra. If.. I 1 8 I 4 Parle, lb..
Crawford, rf. I t 1 0 OgeTbold. rf.
14 0 14
4 0 11 1
4 10 4 0
I I T I 4
4 4 4 14
O'Leary, a...-4 0 1 I 1 Schrerk, c.
louKhlln, sb. 110 0 ooidrtng, lb.
chanter, lb.. I 1 1 1 OCroaa. aa...
4 1111
Lowe, lb-lb., i 1 I 1 KnlRht, lb... a 1110
eVhmldt, ... I 111 I Djrgert, p.... I 0 0 I 0
Payna,
10 10 0 oaklejr, p... 0 0 0 0 0
4 111 OWaddell, p... 10 0 10
Annbruter .110 0 0
liullln.
Total 41 14 N II I .
Total M I 10 II 1
Batted for Dygert In the seventh.
Detroit 0 00002040 1-7
Philadelphia 0 00001401 0-6
Left on bases: .Detroit, 12; Philadelphia,
8. Stolen bases: Lindsay, Coughlin, Cross,
Oldrlng. Two base hits: Mullin, Crawford
(2). Three base hit: Lord. Sacrifice hit:
O'Leary. Double play: O'Leary, Schaefer to
Lindsay. Struck out: By Dygert, 4; by Wad
dell, 2; by Mullin, 4. Bases on balls: Oft
Dygert, 7; off Mullin, 6. Hlta: Off Dygert.
7 In seven Innings; off Wnddell, 4 in three
Innings. Time: 2:40. Umpires: Evana and
Connolly.
, St. IfOnla Wins from Boston.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 23 A lucky home
run by Powell gave St. Louis the game
today by a score of 8 to 1. Both teams
fielded cleanly, a fumble by Stahl being
the only error of the game. 8core:
IT. LOUIS. BOSTON.'
- B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Nile, lb 4 111 OHayden, rf... 4 1 0 0
Joaee, lb I 4 II 0 OParent. .... 4 I I 4 S
Stone. If 4 4 1 4 08tabl. ct. 4 110 1
Hemphill, rf. I 1 4 I OPerria, 2b.... 4 0 6, I 0
Wallace, aa.,4 114 OHoejr. If I 4 10 0
O'Brien, lb.. 4 Lit OOrlmahaw, lb I 111 6 4
Koehler. ef... 4 I I 0 OMoraan. lb.. I 0 0 I 0
O'Connor,
I 0 f I Ot'arrlxan, c. I 0 1 1 0
1.1 1 t 0 Winter, p.... 8 4 111
- freeman ...1 10 0 4
Powell, p.,
Total II 417 11 0
Totals., ....M 4 IT IT 1
Batted for Winter In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-8
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Bacrlflce hit: Jones, Two-base hit: Free
man. Home run: Powell. Double pays:
Parent, Ferris to Urlmahaw; Ferris to
Orimshaw; Wallace to Jones. Bases on
balls: Off Winter, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Orimshaw. Struck out: By Winter, 3; by
Powell, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Howell
and Harris.
Standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York ..,
Cleveland ...
St. Louis ....
Detroit
Washington
Boston
112
Ill
lti
ins
110
Ill
110
112
9 43 .617
63 48 .Mt
bfl 47 .657
60 48 .666
68 62 .627
M 67 .47
43 67 .m
34 78 ' .304
Gamer today: Chicago at Washington,
Bt. Louis at Boston, Detroit at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at New York.
OAMF.S IX AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
Kansas City aad Toledo Break Bvea
ta Doable-Header.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23. Kansas
City and Toledo each won a game in a
double-header here today. Chech waa In
vincible In the first game and Crutcher
held the visitor safe at critical stages
in the second. Score, first game:
TOLEDO. KANSAS CtTr.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Cllniman, aa. 4 I 4 I eWaldron, rf.. 4 1 0 0 4
J. Clarka, It 4
OMcUMde. aa.
Odwall. cf.... 4
Dement, rf... 4
Krueser. lb.. 4
Knabe. lb.... 4
W . Clarke, lb I
Abbott, .... 4
Chech, p I
0 0 Perrlna. lb.
0 l) Hill. If
1 1 Burka. Sb...
I 0 frame, lb.
4 11
0 4 Bobannoa, cf I
1 1
I Leahr. c I 0 I
I Durham, p... 10 0
Total 14 T IT 11 1 Total 10 I IT II 1
Toledo 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 03
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-bas hits: Hill, Cllngman, Demont.
Bases on balU: Off Durham, 1; off Chech,
1. Struck out: By Durham. 4; by Check,
4. Left on bases: Hennas City, 6; Toledo,
6. Double playr Frants to McBrlde. Hit
by pitched ball: Clarke. Bacrlflce hit:
Durham. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Kane.
Score, second game:
KANSAS CITT. TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Waldron, rf.. I 0 1 4 Cllncman. aa. I 1 0 I 0
Mc Bride, aa.. 4 I I I 0J. Clarke. If 4 I 8 4 4
Perrtne. lb.. 1114 Odwall. cf.... 4 4 11
Hill, If 4 1 I 0 0 Demont, r... i I I 4
Burke, lb 4 4 1 1 Krueer. lb.. I 4 1
Prant. lb... 1 1 11 4 4 Knabe. lb.... 4 t 1 1 0
Bohannon, cf I I I I 0W. Clarke, lb I 9 10
Sullivan, c... 4 4 4 1 0 Land, a.'...., 4 I 10 1 0
Crutcher. p.. 4 4 4 4 0 Abbott I C 0 4
Cerao III, p... 0 4 10
Totala 10 I IT 14 orerrali. p.... 0 I
Totala II 10 24 14
Batted for Camnlu In fifth.
Kansas City 20060010 --
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 04
Two-base hits: Burke, McBrlde, 2; Land.
Cllngman, Knabe. Home run: Hill. Struck
out: By Crutcher, 3: by Camint. I; by
Ferrell, 3. Bases on nans: urr crutcher,
t; off Camnltx, 2. Ieft on bases: Kansas
City, 4; Toledo, 10. Double plays: Crutcher,
McBrlde to Frants; Frants. McBrtde to
Frants; Sullivan to Burke. Passed ball:
Ijind. Hit by pitched ball: Krueger.
Frants, Waldron. Hits: Off CamnlU, 4
In 4 Innings; off Ferrell, 4 In 4 innings.
Stolen bases: Sullivan. Sacrifice hlta:
Bohannon, Perrine. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Kane.
Colaatbas Skats Oat Mllwaakee.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 23. Berger
was tnvlncllile with men on bases today
and shut Milwaukee out. 2 to 0. Score:
' COLl'MBl'g. MILWAl'KEB.
B.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.B.
Hlaehmaa. rf . 6 1 3 1 Roblaaon. a. I 4 0 4
Coulter. II... 4 14 4 Gen. rf 4 114 4
Plrkenn. il.l I I I t Bateman, lb. 4 4 II 1 1
Krl.l. lb .... 4 111 iito.h. e 4 114
Klhm. lb.... 4 4 11 O' lark. lb.. .111
Hulewltt, aa . 4 I 1 1 1 Hemphill, rf . 4 4 '
Wngley. tb..4 4 11 CMTheaner. If I 4 2 1
Ryaa. 4 I I I OMoCorm'k. tb I i a I 1
ekrftr, p.... 4 8 4 1 Oberlln. p.... 1 4 4 4 4
Total IT T IT 11 I Totals II 4 IT I I
Columbus 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Milwaukee 6 6 0 0 0 6 0 04)
Stolen bases: Hlnchman (2). 'First bate
on halls: Off Oberlln. 1; off Berger, 2.
Struck out: By Berger, 4: bv ciherltn, 6.
Jumble play: Frl.d to Wrlglcy to Klhm.
Left on bases: Milwaukee, ft; Columlni ,
6. Umpires: Egan nnd Sullivan. Time:
1:40.
Saint Planch Hits.
BT PAU1 Minn.. Aug. 23 Rt. Paul
bunched hits off Imnkle In the first In
ning and won the eocond game in h
series. Pruitt pitched good ball for tie
home team. rVore:
ST. PAIX. LOVISVII.LE.
B.H.O.A 16. P. H O A K.
Oeler, a I III OKervin. rf...4 111
!"t1'n. lb.. I II OHallman. If
VanZandt. rf. 4 1 1 4 I Sullivan, lb
I I I I
1114
Prink. It 4
Wheeler, lb.. 4
Merer, cf... 4
Patdeo. lb... 4
I 1
I 1
I I
I t
0 I
I Hraohoar. lb. I I
1 i Wnodmff. cf. I 0 I
0 Stovall. lb.
8 0 Shaw, c...
1 (lOulnlan. aa
4 14
4 4 T 4
Prill, c...
4 4 111
I 0 4 0 C
1 0 0 4 0
rrum, p 1 01'unkle. p..
Putlmann
Total 10 it IT IT I
Totala 14 T 14 10 I
Batted for Dunkle In ninth.
I"l t 0000600 -8
Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Frltak, Stovall, Kerwln.
Double plays: Poddon and Sugden; Wi od
rtiff and Shaw; Shaw and Quintan. Boaes
on balls: Off Pruitt, 1; off Dunkln, 4.
Struck out: By Dunkle. 6: . by Pruitt, 7.
Wild pitch: Dunkle. Bacrlflce hits: Sug
den. Drill. Woodruff. IWt on bases: Bt.
Paul, 8: Louisville. 8. Tlm: 1 :IA. lHnt,lrr
Owen.
Hoonlers Defeat Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS'. Aug. 23.-A smalt crowd
saw Indianapolis defeat Minneapolis bv a
1 to 0 score here today. Both pitchers
were wild, a base on Imlln, a single and a
double scoring the run for the visitors.
Score :
INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Pnnleevv. rf. 4 1 I 0 0 DaTl., cf 4 1 I 1 0
Atherton. lb.. 14 0 0 OSaltivan. rf . 4 I 1 0 0
Hlmee. cf..... I 1 a 1 AnNminMr ih i a a a a
arr, lb I I 12 1 0 Hart, if I 0 I 0 0
" 'mama. aa. i I j l Freeman, lb. I I I 0 0
r."rrr. If 4 0 I 1 4 Or. ham. ...! 0 I T 0
Marran, lb... I I 1 I a rm. Ih 4 8 1 I I
aahoa, c I t I 1 OYeeejer, c I 1 4 0 0
Kallum, p.... Oil OKIIroy, p I 0410
Ttl l8TIl"l Total... ...10 "l IT 14 "o
Indianapolis .'.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Carr. Bases on balls: Off
KUroy. ; off Kellum, 6. Struck out: By
Kellum, 3; by Kllroy, 3. Sacrifice hits:
leager, Graham, Kllroy, Hlmea. Double
plays: Williams and Carr; Perry and Wil
liams. Stolen base: Marcan. Hit by pitched
ball: By Kellum, 1. Left on bases: Min
neapolis. 13; Indianapolis, 12. Umpire: Wer
dcn. Time: 2:00,
Standing- of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. I .out
ret.
.616
.5'.0
.640
.504
.500
.488
.489
.352
Columbus 12& 77 4JS '
Milwaukee 125 70
Toledo 124 B7
55
67
62
63
64
69
81
Minneapolis 1Z5 63
Kansas City
lrt ta
125 1
13 54
11$ 44
ijouisviiie
St. Paul ........
Indianapolis ...
Oames today:
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City, Indianapolis at
Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul.
Some Straight Tips from Silk.
"I have often been asked why I tax my
voice so much," says Silk O'Loughlln. "I
want everybody on the field to hear me. I
think the patrons of the game like to hear
an umpire. I think, too, that It enlivens
the game to have the decisions given In a
sharp, brisk way. My voice went back on
me in Philadelphia one day, and as a re
sult the game lagged and waa dull and
people left the ground before the game wns
over. The faster the man In the game the
more alert must be the umpire to make his
decisions correctly."
Silk has the proper Idea. It Is a tact that
the great majority of fans who witness
the modern game of base ball are deprived
of one-hnlf the enjoyment of the contest
by Inability to hear the umpire's voice or
distinguish his decisions. Besides posses
sing a strong voice and not being afraid
to use It, Ban Johnson nnd Harry Pulllum
ought to get together on a set of gestures
to Indicate a decision on a ball and a strike
at the plate.
In the confusion of the fm today prob
ablv nine-tenths of the umpires fall to make
t ?lr decisions known to the faithful by
either a defective voice or the lack of a
gesture. A slight movement of the hand
up to Indicate a hall and down to Indicate
a strike, or any such simple Signals, would
accomplish much to srld Interest to the
game, which Is deprived of a great deal of
the old game's excitement by the wonderful
effortlveness of the up-to-date pitcher.
Silk Is deservedly popular. He Is one of
the very few big league arbiters who have
the feelings of the m:hllo at heart In his
work. Dispatch to Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.; 4 '
Chance the Leader. , "
Frank Chance, who has brodght the Chi
cago Cubs Into the lead as a championship
probability. Is One of the greatest players
in the business. As a first baseman he has
long been considered a wonder. As a hat
ter he Is among the twelve best In the.
league. Che.nee Is one of the best base
runners In the profession and hna accurate
Judgment on . -distance that Is. he can
stretch more long singles Into a double than
any player hi the league.
Chance's ability as a manager was dis
covered by -accident. ' When FVank Belee
became 111 last senson the Chicago club
was placed under the direction -of Chance
as acting manager. An-Improvement was
quickly noticed. Then' a contract wns
made with Chance to manage the club this
ypr snd his shrewdness In trades has
brought his club Into first place.
He secured Shfcknrd. Btelnfeldt. Jack
Taylor and. Overall. They were the men he
wanted and he paid heavily to get them.
His tudgment wns correct. - -
Todav Chance has the Chicago club In
rst place ty a comfortnble lead and In
Chlcsa-o they, think he Is the greatest man
ager that ever Ilved.'n-Washlngton Post.
Eherfeld a Dlstarher.
Norman Klberfeld's prompt reinstatement
hv Ban Johnson is a s'an In the face at
"Conrte" Mack. 'Fielder Jones. Larry Lajole
nnd Jimmy McAleer, eentlemen who have
chances to acquire the American leagu?
II RELIABLE
. x
:';' ; " j
i iaiiani . aw 'JS..
LIGHTING EFFECTS OF WEAKNESS
There are thousands of men, whose minds are weak and Impaired and
whose bodies are unsound and diseased. They suffer from the tollies and
excesses of youth, which weaken thoir physical, mental and sexual powers.
They are weak, nervous, tired, dlsiy, lanquid. despondent and alisant-mlnded,
have weak, aching back, palpitation of the heart, capricious appelll, frightful
dreams, a constant fear of Impeding danger, night losses and day drains,
which unfit them for work, study business or marriage. Others are suffering
from private diseases, such aa Gonorrhoea, Oleet, Stricture, Varleooele, Ln
larged Prostate or Blood Poison ((typhlitis).
Are you one of these men? Are you staggering under the burden or
aecret weakness, which is a slow but sure drain on your strength and vitality
In your present condition are you nt to hold a repon!bU po.ulon? tan any
body rely on you or can you rely on yourself? Is your body almost wrecaaa
and your brain In a whirl? It la terrible to be In this condition, but II U
still worse to sllow the trouble to progress and become more aggravated, ror
It may then fill your whole life with failure, misery- and woe. J '"re are
thousand of ruined and cheerloes hoins. tilled with discontent rv Unnappi
ness. lacking In love and companionship, through the exua! weakness and
physical impairment of men whose years do not Justify su.-h a condition, we
have gladdened tiie hearts of thousandi of young and middle-aged men wit)
were plunging toward the grave, restoring thm to specimens pf physical
manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. .. . y
. WE CURB SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY ; i ,i.
Stricture, Varicocele. Emissions, Nervo-Sexual: Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Sjrphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases, ".. :
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, 'aelf-abuse, ex
cesses, or the result of specific or private diseases.
Frei Consnltatlon and Elimination -fiTS iTdV u illttnwritt
If you are Interested In securing bonoet dealings and
aucceesful medical treatment, we- advise you to ItEAIl
the announcement of the State Medical Institute for
men In next Sunday's Dee.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 efarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Bts., Omaha, Neb.
championship, says -Harry Lanigan of 8U
Louis. - ' '
Klberfeld aced the ruffian when here last
Week. He called l iuplie "Silk" O' Lmighlln
a lot of filthy names, winding up his tirade
by making a ruah at the arbitrator.
Sidetracked. Klberfeld renewed his Attack
and In hla secuiid whirl carried it t'tt.
A native eon and s splendid little fellow,
when he doesn los hH tenier nnd go
up in the air. Is the YnnKees' lrt 1 1 ln-,t
shortstop. He s Uriff a Arid b-ader and as
much Wriff's supeiior as a lae hall general
as Johnny McUraw Is superior to Herman
Fetiskl.
The night the Yankees left for Chicago
Rlbcrfeld Issued a statement that ran along
these lines:
"I've hern safiitKned h appear before
Mr. Johnson In the morning There's noih.
Ing to It, but that If he. puhla.hos me and
I don't got his promise for protection from
his umpires, I will kick over the traces
and hie myself to the outlaw league.
"These umpires have It In for me. I got
hit three -times here, snd not ouce would
O IxiuKhlin allow me to walk. I won t
stand for nny monkey business' from Mr.
Johnson, lies got to promise me protec
tion, else I'll take the league on the rup."
Eiberfeld sw Johnson the next morning.
On promise of good behavior, It was wire,
out of Chlcngo. he was reinstated after a
suapenslon lusting two days.
With Klberfeld out for teh.'fly or two
weeks, as he should rriv bTrn. the Tan
kers, most likely, would have taken a drop
In Ihe race. At that, thej" htven't trl
umned wl'h him. The White 8rx whipped
Orlff's children three straicht times, and
the one frolic they didn't annex they tied.
WITH 1I1E BUWI.KRS. .
The Stors Blue Blbbons won two frames
from the Mets Brothers' Ihiih last night
on the association alleys. The teams were
very evenly matclird,' a,s there was a dif
ference of but nlno pins, In the totals. Dad
Huntington was top man for the night
with 614 and French had the best single
game with 3S5.
. MBTZ BROTHER, .
1. : ?. '
Prtinke .151 1W
French ...198 J25
Bengftle :.,....3 ' W
Denman : 140 ' 1W '
Huntington ..716 1X
Totals P03 8T0 S73
8TORZ BLUg, RIBBOV8,
Fritscher 203 180
Cochran 1 14t 191
Crooks 170 .ITS 174
Hartley 1 172 2l
Weber 224 179 1!6
2.746
690
491
619
IV.7
698
Totals
....936 874 4S
Karnes In Three-I Leaatoe.
At Decatur, 111. Decatur, 8-2; Dubuque,
1-2.
At ' Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 6;
Bloomington, 1. ...i.-i '
At Bock Island Peoria, 2; Rock Inland, 1.
At Springfield Springfield, 0-6; Daven
port, 4-0.
CAR SMASHES FRUlT WAGON
Rut Into Peddler's Vehicle and
There Is Tall'' Scramble for
the Freight.
The wreck of Reuben Itowelck's peddler
wagon at Twenty-eighth and Farnam
streets at noon Thursday was .the signal
for the sudden assembling of a doien or
more of colored people living In that
vicinity of all shades, sizes and ogca to
gather up the debris of wrecked water
melons, peaches and potatoes. .Tlie wagon
waa struck by one of the' Farnam street
ears, No. 479, and completely wrecked.
Roweick was thrown out and budry bruised
up, but not seriously hurt: The horse also
escaped Injury. The wagon waa loaded
with melons, peaches, potatoes and these
articles were dumped into the street, a mass
of wreckage. Within five mlnntea after
the wreck scarcely a vestige of the garden
truck was left on the street, being carried
away by darkey children and - others la
arms, baskets and sacks.
DIAMONDS Frenxer, 15th and Dodge its.
NO CONCEALED WEAPON ON HIM
Kick Carter Carries Hla Gen in Plain
. i View to Ayold latractloa
'" of ; Utfr; '"
Nick Carter has got himself tn the tolls
at last. Officer Boyle met the Indefatiga
ble Nick prowling about the streets, with
a big revolver In his hand Wednesday
night. When asked what he was' doing
with the gun In his flat, Nick told tho
officer he was lugging It around In plain
sight In order to avoid going t,o Jail for
carrying concealed weapons.
Officer Boyle has seen' many 1 strange
things In his time and heard ' stranger
ones, but the philosophy of Mr. Curter
almost made, him go into the foolish fac
tory. Nick 'smiled cheerfuljy . when the
officer took him to the station and didn't
mind being booked aa a suspicious char
acter, because they. could not prove he
had carried concealed weapons.
1 Marrlaae I.tcvjiees. '
The following marriage license has been
Issued: .
Name and Address. Age.
David Sherman. Omaha.. ........ .......... 22
Minnie Oreenberg, Omaha.. 1
DIAMONDS-Edhoira, 16th and Harney.
SPECIALISTS
T
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- 44 vvr.-
V i 'A .Mi . .
k, J hk
3 Tot.
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179 597
IS2 51
lfrt 4M
no 614