Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1906)
tfa. ' TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1906. I . 4 . . SATlY-BIG Ml IdDVS 9 SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 4lh See That Your Boy Is Ready Here is a timely sale of up-to-date clothes for boys that should be of great interest to every mother in Omaha. Only seven buying days remain before school opens. See that your boy is fitted out4in neat, new clothing. To those women who want the best suits for their boys at economical prices, we announce this sale of boys' and children's suits an entire New York manufacturer's stock selling at less than actual cost to make. Bring the boy Saturday. MOTHERS CAN DRES THEIR BOYS' IN NEAT NEW SCHOOL SUITS AT A GENUINE DIG SAVING School Suits $1.43 Worth $2.50 and $3.50 Boys' and Children's all wool knee pants suits, good wear ing fabrics and latest styles actually worth $2.50 and $3.50, ' v at. Boys' Pants at 39c These pants aro in bloomer style, or straight tyle, all wool, re-inforced seams, Excel sior wai6t band and sus pender buttons, good solid wear in these sturdy rants, at JV good All CHICAGOTEAM WINS DOUBLES ' Colllni and Peters Too Much for Blather wiok and Hajst, CILMAN 'LAYS " SANDERSON . LOW ' ! " . ' ' Flaalf . la Both 'Caaaiploaahlp Con teata Draw. Lmrm Crowds to Toaals Court Toaraaaioat ' Cloaca Today. By far tha largeat crowd of the wee waa pn hand Friday afternoon at the ie!1 club to witness the flnala In the sin(le , and doubles of the Middle West teuuia tournament. The aallery was about 1 equally divided aa to choice for the wlu L ner 'of the alnglea, but Colllna and Petera 1 were strons ' favorltea for the double. 'Colllna seemed to. have lost none of hit : popularity by loaing out In the fourth round to Sanderson Wednesday. Every play waa loudly applauded In .each mater, good playa receiving Impartial applauae no matter who made them. The flrat of the matohea to bo called In the afternoon waa the flnala In tho doubles between Hayes and Blatherwl A and Collins and Peters. The scqre boaro was put in uae and waa a treat help d the gallery. COnrad Young- acted aa um pire with Herbert Kohn, Ced Potter, Er nest Sweet and Frank Pollard aa llnei tnen and Frank Potter aa aoorekeepji The Iowa men seemed to pick Peters as the easier of the two Chicago cracka n4 . played moat of the returns at him. At the outaet Hayea was. In tip-top forui. Every ball he'hit haq ginger in It. His volleying was strong and remarkably sue ceaaful. the. balls being tooth well placed and hard-hit. This waa when the Iowa team was in tho lead. Blather wick also made some plover plays, but hie stroke were no so uniformly successful, many going out of court, or flying w)ld., Collins and Peters were cool throughout. Their play was more cautious and If ie brilliant waa also freer from errors. Col Una seemed to make most of the wlnmmc strokes, although Peters also was la Ma beat form. It waa noticed that Hayua waa aluioat Invariably successful with his wonderful service and that he won ' most of the games In which he served . He stands cloae to the renter of tha baa line and, lifting himself to his full slxv feet starts the ball at a great height aMo with considerable force. In addition, he puts oa a curve which causes the ball to bounce over the center line away. f rem the receiver.' Colllna Wlat -lal l'olat. On of the special points of he double match was when the ball was crias-crosaed at the net with all four player In the play The baM waa netted several times. Just fall' ing over each time. The point was finally won by one of ColNus characteristic back hand smashes. , In the third et Hayes and Blatherwlck had the game which would have made the set a-all, 49 love,- and then lost the game and set by strong. rallying by the Chicago lada Honors were exceptionally even In 'the total number of points, Colllna and Peters winning 1H while Blatberwlck and Hayes took 146. the winners getting but three mors points although they won twenty-sis gamee to the losers twenty. In tho first set Hayes and Blatherwlck started oS aa sure winners, as they wou the "rut three gamta with the loss of but two points In the three gamra, Col lins and Peters wo the next toiee 1 ' ' T I ... . .-',.. ii.;f .i II' i . i. :" 2t. - SALE OF BOYS' School Shoes for. Girls We guarantee every School Shoes styles prices VJJ m. a All Our Mens Two-Piece Outing We are determined to sell every men's two-piece Outing Suit before the 1st dressy suits for less than such clothes our fine Outing suits that sold up to $10, reduced to ,., THE NEWEST ARRIVALS OF MEN'S FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS NOW BEING SHOWN We announce the first arrivals of dressy fall clothes for men, which we are now showing on our third floor the swagger new fall and winter suits, In latest style features the new Louis XIV overcoats every new kink and feature of 19 0G fashion. A, splendid buying chance for early choosers. ..v ' Ci. In closely contested games, evening up matters. Blatherwlck and Hayes forged ahead again in the next two games, Col lins ' and Peters' taking the ninth game, making the score 6 to 4 in favor of Blather wick and Hayes, when after the longest game of the entire match, in which nine teen points were played, Blatherwlck won, giving them the set, t-4. ' Blatherwlck and Hayea Win. In the aecond set Blatherwlck nnd Hayes won the flrst game 40 to 15, Collins and Peters evening matters in the next game by the same score. Blatherwlck and Hayes took the third, making it 2-1 in their favor and making Jt appear quite certain that Blatherwlck and Hayea would be winners. On the next game with Collins serving a love game the Chicago - cracks seemed to brace and won the next three gamea with the loaa of but two points. The seventh game went to Blatherwlck and Hayes 40-15, but Collins and Peters finally took tho next two games and the set, 6-S. In the third set, which proved to be ths longest set of all and which really decided the match, Collins started with his serve and won ths game. The next was the sec ond longest game In the match and was won by the Chicago boys. Blatherwlck and Hsyes took the third, but loat the succeeding two. The sixth game managed to win out after a deuce game, evonlng the score three all. The seventh game was taken by Chicago, the eighth by Blatherwlck and so they alternated to the sixteenth gams. On the' seventeenth game with Collins and Peters one ahead It looked is If the match would continue Indefinitely. Collin, and Peter, took live straight nlMZnrt :Zrm7trirtZ and won the set. PheaOBseaal Retnraa Made. Hayes played the ball at Peters and both ths Chicago boys pushed the . ball con tlnously to Blatherwlck. Many phenom enal returns were made. . Collins msde tour double fault while Hayes made one and the others none. In the fourth and deciding set the first game was taken by Chicago, the second by Iowa, the third by Chicago, as well as the fourth which gave them a lead of hree one. Here, Peters lost his aervs and Hayea won after a deuce score, and evened up matters. .At thla Juncture Collins served, and on two outs by their opponents and one net and one amaah by Colllna they won a love game, making the score 4-1. The last two games were taken with the loss of but three points. The love game on Collins serve seemed to add to their courage snd they won ths next two gamea easily. The final' point waa made by a smash by Peters, which hung on ths net for a moment and then went over, making an Impossible get. Blatherwlrk-Hayes 444314462 10-41 f Collins-Peters 20214413 4 45 4 Blatherwlck-Hsyes .. 41401143 4 H 3 Collins-Peters 14344411 6-30- Blatherwtck-Hayea J ' , 46431634114341411 3-66- 3 Colllna-Peter 14(44411340404141 3-57-10 BlBtherwlck-Hayea ,.64134(01 3-27 3 Collne-Pelere 3 1 4 ( 3 4 4 4 4-SG- 6 Blatherwtek-Hayes ..i... 146 SO uot.iita-r'etera , 14628 Gil aa Wlas Slaslea. Oilman won out In ths singles finals. Gllman has played many hard matches during ths week, winning from Wood, Pot ter, Holland, Blatherwlck and Sanderson. He Is ths hardest player oa tha grounda and hla garoe is more remarkable because of his lameness. Sanderson showed a complete reversal of form from that which he had when he defeated Collins, the Chi cago crack. Wednesday and depended upon hla lobbing game to defeat Oilman. Oil maa took them with see and cross oourtsd In fine style. Oilman is a heady player and la never rattled a niliute. . Dvery stroke la conceived ahead la that fertile brain of IR1EY-SAVMG SALE 0 MM 1 & son Jr. f 8 and GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES for .a. j guaranteed prices are.. eier sold tier ore. Better select an outing- suit Saturday. Z98 All the Outing Suits up to $17.50, reduced Jf to his. Sanderson seemed quite listless and did not have the snap he has shown on former occasions. After Oilman had set on him he did not seem to work, but rather was saving himself, for his doubles today. Gllman . 4s0S4I4Zt44 4-60- Banderson 40448SS14414 Oilman 4 B i 6 R 5 I 4 3&- Sanderson 2 I 4 4 3 ? S 2 tSi Oilman 4 4 4 1 0 I 8 2 4 4-33-6 Sanderson 2 2 4 4 1 240 2 SO t Gllman HS-SO Sanderson 9312 In the finals of the consolation Scrlbner won from A. Sherman of Kansas City after a hard battle. Sherman took the flrst set 7-6 after a heavy struggle. His net work was especially good and he handled vol. leys well, but seemed to be unable to plact them out of Sorlbner's way after the flrat set. The second and third sets went to Scrlbner 6-3 and 6-3, but each game of the whole sets was closely contested and closer than the score indicates. Sorlbner's strong getting power and ability to play an uphill game won for him and he was declared the Inner of the consolation singles. The matches which are scheduled for to day are the consolation doubles at 10:20 this morning and ths challenge match in doubles at 2 o'clock sharp this afternoon between Collins snd Peters and Sanderson and Fletcher. The challenge match in singles between Gllman and Hayes will be played at 3 o'clock promptly. Baasaet at Field Clab. The visiting tennis men were banqueted at the Field club Friday night, where 100 followera of the game gathered around the hoard to enjoy the splendid repast Caterer reason the several speakers whom Toastmaater Ben T. White called upon. In welcoming the guests Mr. White admitted hs waa a golfer, but said he thought If he was not such a good golfer he would be a tennis man. "In making this welcome It has been thought wise for men not to talk too long, but to call upon some who know something of tennis," said Mr. White. William Fltsgerald of Wyoming, unole of Krelgh Collins, and who has been sn In terested spectator all week, complimented ths club on the conduct of the tourna ment and "the generous, broad hospitality which has covered the whole meet No air of Indifference Is found In Omaha such ss one is used to meet In larger cities, and the success of this city Is assured when such rising young men will be at the helm." Warren Hlllla spoke on tennis ss a sport and welcomed the visitors on behalf of ths tennis men, and thanked the outsiders for their presence. John Battin spoke of the sbsence of professionalism from tennis and of ths increase of Interest In the game In the west as well as ths better class of players. Krelgh Collins spoke briefly but to the point when he said: "This has been the finest week I have ever spent at any tour nament and we Chicago boya have had the time of our Uvea. Chicago next year will send a larger delegation of tennla men to Omaha than waa ever sent west. I pro pose a toast to Omsha, to the Omaha Field club and to tennis." Mr. Gllman, winner of the championship in singles, told of his phenomenal luck in getting so far down the tournament and aald he waa going to spend the alght look ing for a horseehoe to help him out In the challenge match with Hayes. TBXXIf PUT IN NEWPORT Favorites Wla la RatUaal CttampUa.. ! with Oa Esetla. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 24. Favorltea, with perhape one exception, won today In the National Lawn Tennla championship tournament at the Caalno. The I. C. Wright-Robert LeRoy corneal waa long and hard fousht. Wright's rally In the third set. after I Roy had won the flrat two and had the games, 3 to 2. on the third. Wear The Doy Will Feel Better and Look Better in Neat, New Clothes When School Opens School Suits $1.98 Boys' knickerbocker suits aro in this assortment, also Nor folks and double-breasted suits for lads in the grades, and the pretty Russians, sail ors, etc., for the little fel lows, newest styles, worth up to $5 a Suit, at.) Boys' Shirt Waist Blouaes In madras, gingham, etc., 3 for $1.00, En each Boys' School How Heavy ribbed fast black cotton, worth up to 2 So a pair. .?.; 12!c at, pair Boys "Will give splendid 98e-r-r-iM" Suits Must Go of September. We will sell these that sold 5 98 was the feature of the day and. In fact, of the tournament thus far. The other win ners were: E. W. Leonard of Boston, J. D. B Jones of Providence, F. B. Alexander of New York, W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia, K. H. Behr of Yale, R. D. Utile and H. H. Hackett, both of New York. The pair Inirs tomorrow in the fifth round will be: Ionard and Jones, Alexander and Clothier, Behr and Wright snd Little and Hackett. Two other matohes went to extra sets. E. W. Leonard of Boston had some diffi culty in putting out W. E. Putnam, Jr., his clubmate from Long-wood, while It. H. Hackett found a hard opponent in A. Still man, also of Long-wood. ' The weather waa the finest of the tour nament and the spaces about the courts were crowded. HARNESS RACES AT READVILLE Malnaheet, Owned by A. Thomas of Omaha, Wins 2 tOS Trot. READVILLE. Mass., Aug. 24. Nut Boy, owned by "Lotta" and Jack Crabtree of Boston, today won the principal portion of the Massachusetts t000 stake for 2:14 trotters, the leading event In the grsnd cir cuit meet at the Readvllle trsck. Six thou sand persons hsd turned out to watch the sport, for tha poolroom was vacant. The ocher two events the Headvllle for the 2:08 trotters and the 2:12 pacing class went to Malnsbeet and Wilson Adding ton. It was the eleventh renewal of the Msssa chuaetta stake, but, owing to the heavy track, the record msde last year of 2:QSV4 by Sadie Mao was never In danger. In the second heat of the rsce Nut Boy had the lead, but In negotiating the first turn hs slipped and went to a bad break, which left him far In the rear, and McHenry had hard work to beat the flag. The flrat and third heats were easy for The Viotor, for he led the entire field from wire to wire. There was a strong battle for second place 'n every heat Allle Jay of Cleveland waa placed aecond. In the second heat Dr. Chase cams to the front after Nut Boy's break and beat out Imperial Allerton by a head, with Al lle Jay third. In the final heat Geera, with Tne Phantom; Titer., with Betty Brook; Uerrity. with Morone, and Kenney, with Allle Jay, were nearly lined up across the track st the finish, a couple of lengths back of Nut Boy. For the Readvllle, Angtola was favorite, but Malnaheet led to the half In the first heat, when he went to a break and the elected horse won easily. In the second heat Anglola broke fifty yards from the start, and was far behind the flag when Malnaheet flniahed. The third heat was easy for Malnaheet. Anglola won 3700 In the event, although only appearing In one heat. Three exciting finishes marked the 2:13 pace. Wilson Addlngton won the flrst snd ihird, while Princess Helen, after finishing eighth in the first heat, took the second, snd, though leading In the third, lost her chance by a bad break a furlong from the aire. Reaulta: The Masaachusetts, 3:14 claaa, trotting, purse 39,000, divided $3,000 each heat: Nut Boy, b. g., by Nut Pine (McHenry) 1 12 1 Dr. Chaae, ch. g. (Murphy) 3 16 Allle Jay, b. m. (Kenney) 2 3 6 Imperial Allerton, b. h. (Snow).... 13 3 The Phantom, blk. h. (Oeera) 10 6 2 Eetty Brook, b. m. (Titer) 4 10 2 Morone, blk. g. (Gerrlty) T 4 4 Klngatreaa, b. m. (Clark) 11 3 10 Jack WUkea, U g. (Nuckola) 4 7 12 Bow Catcher, b. g. (McCarthy).... 37 Urattan Bella, b. b. OlcCargo) 13 3 U Nancy Nelaon, ch, m. (Wall) dls Sister Collette, b. m. (Cahlll) dls Silence, b. h. (O. Thomas) dls Tune: 3:0, 3:10. 2:10. The Readvllle, J: a class, trotting, purse 3.1,000, divided 31.000 each heat: Malnaheet, blk. h., by Director Oeneral (A. Thomas) 6 11 Anglola, b. m. (Amea) 1 dls Turley, br. g. (Qeers) 3 4 3 Leonardo, ro. g. (Dickerson) 3 3 3 John Caldwell, b. jr. (Thompson).. 4 3 4 l.iehonjero, b. g. (Howard) 4 6 6 Judge Green, b. g. (Walker) dls Tims: 2:KSl. 2:0, 2:tV 2:13 class, pacing, purse 31,200, divided 400 each heat: Wilson Addlngton, b. h., by Coaat- man (Cox) Ill Princeaa Helen, b. m. (McDonald).. Ill Veata Boy, ch. g. (Murphy) 2 3 3 Legatteer, br. h (Geera) 3 4 3 Spill, b. g. (Gerrlty) 4 6 4 Hidalgo, b. m. (Demarest) T Inaton, br. h. (Anderaon) 6 2 I Owalaea. br. m. (Tiler) 6 6 7 Iaabell, b. m. (Croaler) 10 T 4 Helphommen. b. h. (Churchill) t 11 10 Mendollla. b. ra. (Fowler) 11 10 dls Time: 3 0SH. 2:06. 3:06. WATCH ES Frenser, Uta and Dodge. fflBMWRft I I T Beautiful Hand Decorated Intaglio Ware (Gold Glass Ware) n VASES, BOWLS. NAPPIES. GLASSES. ROUND AND OVAL DISHES All Imported from Italy This beautiful glass is very fashionable and is made in the finest pattern makes elegant table ware and a handsome gift. Thousands have admired them O I in the window. FINE PIECES, U WORTH $4.00 AND $5.00 EACH, at s : 2 a M n Sale of Large and Small Vases Large Vases Gold decorated and deco rated with flowers, beautiful new 1)0 effects, worth up to $5, at, each. .vOC Small Vases Made of the ' fashionable shaded Tiffany glass, worth 50c J A each, at .....IUC NOVELTY JEWELRY t, 000 beautiful mounted combs In gold bands, In laid with fancy stones, worth up to 1 1.4 5, 25 C Fancy bead neck chains, fancy crystals, C worth 86c and 1 5c, at JC Boxes containing puff and mirror for pocket A book or chatelaln, worth 50c, at IUC Flaln combs, Including side combs, f A at Peter Pan purses, blue, red, green, brown, tan f and black, at DQ No. "as" for you "6kldoo Pin" for men, f ft women and children, at IUC Eyelet embroidered wash belts, silk embroidered on linen lawn, mother of pearl buckles, in f f round and square, worth 60c, at IDC I Men's Automobile Caps, Gaiters and Cults We bought from the Automobile Supply " Co., of New York, an immense lot of fino 5 auto caps, also gaiters and cuffs. Caps, in fine leather, silk rubber and crav- 2 enette cloth, worth up to $4.00, b one lot at m All tiA niitnmobila en iters cr in b lot at, pair ....... a All the fine leather cuffs, worth h to $1.5Ci a pair, at, pair ROURRES WIN A FAST CAME Omaha Plays Ball -and Takes Exoiting Conteit from Dei Voinei. WELCH SAYES DAY BY GREAT THROW Antrey Dlatlngnlab.ee Himself la Field ss4 at tha Bat Wolf Gets Both Chaaaploas' Rana. Back to earth. . Omaha won a splendid game of ball from Des Moines, the third of the series, yester day at Vinton street psrk, score 4 to 2. It was ladles' day and about 1,000 fans were there to cheer the home team, whose work In the two previous games, which Dea Moines took, was so rsgged. The Rourke family, played ball yesterday and won the game on its merits. Umpire Lynch was bad on balls and strikes Thursday, but yesterday he was terribly bsd and It so happened that the home team got the worst of It, mostly. He also made some bad breaks on bases, un questionably depriving Omaha of a run by catling Autrey out at third after he had slid in and was touahed lying flat on tha ground. Even Dexter, who touched him, was surprised at the deolston. Manager Patrick Mulcahy Doyle got the hisses on Lynch once when he stopped the game, walked out to the diamond, snapped his fingers at Lynch and msde him come over and show him a ball hs had up his back. Doyle looked at ths ball and then toss It back, saying, "Guess It's all right." Miller Gets Good Bamplac Miller, who considers himself the king pitcher of the leagus, was in ths box for Des Moines and hs got his trimmings and a few tucks and ruffles to boot. In the fifth Inning, after Bender hsd gons out, Autrey whanged out a two-bagger and Perring fol lowed with a single. Autrey passed third on a dash for home, but Wolf's throw from right hesded him off snd he came nesr being doubled up, but mansged by a skillful duck and slide to reach third safely, only to be called out This msde two outs with Perring on second and Welch at the bat Harry cracked out a single and Per ring scored. Bsssey singled snd Runklo sent ths bsll to center field for three bases, scoring both Wsloh and Baasey. Howard retired the side with a pop-up to Magoon. Mr. Miller had tried everything In hla re pertory, only to be hit with the utmost ease, until five safe ones netted three runs. Omsha's first run was made in the third inning on a pass to Bsndsr, a hit by Autrey and a fielder's choice by Perring that sent Bender over the plate. Corae la Tight ' IMaaes. Corns could not be entliely blamed for the five pssses charged against htm, though hs was wild at times. Hs pitched a strong gams at other times and with the help of his teammates, who did some won derful fielding, pulled out of soma holes ss tight as Jack Pfelater used to wiggle out of. ' Three times did Autrey trap long, dif ficult drives which certainly looked like extra baaea with a run ahead of them, and Welch's throw from center cut off one run and probably killed another. This was ons of the greatest throws ever mads on ths local diamond. Had ths hall been one second later It would have been too late. Hogrlever waa on third and Magoon on second when Wolfe drove the ball Into deep center. The IneTant Welch's hands closed upon the ball Hoggls started for the piste and Magoon tors for third. It was a s : 5 Fine plain and silk taffeta ribbon, fancy figured IiOuisone ribbon, etc.. in all widths suitable for neck rib bons, girdles, hair rib bons, dress trimmings, etc. in blacks, whites and all colors worth thirty-five cents a yard, st, per yai d t $ t Ladies' Dainty New 50c Neckwear I tiste embroidered and baby Irish lace stocks, fancy em broidered silk taffeta stocks' and silk ruching collars, each M M n B B 5 B B s B . B French and lace boot, silk embroidered lisles, nlaln and fancy cut sites, whites and blacks, . five cents a Ladies, Men's and children's Hosiery black and fancy, also all over lace, worth op to !6o pair, at, pair in Cll ..sUC rma ff i 3UC up 'IP MiDC ! guaranteed, 35c and 50c momentous period; half the fans were on their feet and all were yelling at the top of their voices. Bender planted himself on the plate and smack the ball hit his mil and Instantly he stuck It onto Hogrlever, who was coming at such speed that the sudden stop sent him whirling over Ben der's head. The decision was not a very close one, but there was not a second to spare. Welch, the ladles' day Idol anyway, was given a great ovation. Whole Team Playa Ball. The entire home team played boll as it Is capable of playing and gavs the fans a treat they have hot had for some time. Autrey continues to work his way Into the affections of the fans by his great all around work. He Is a remarkably fine fielder, fearing no chance and covering a vast amount of ground, rapid on his feet, a good batter and thrower. ' His two bagger and single were made at timea to give runs. Bender, who was off the day before at short, redeemed himself by a magnificent game behind the bat. Magoon made the flrst error for Des Moines during ths present series and that was on a rather difficult chance. The Champions are plavlng ball every minute ar.d the team la ons of the best balanced that the league has had for a long time. Mike Welday, the slugger of the team, has not killed the ball on this trip, only get ting two hits thus far out of fourteen times up. Wolfo waa the slugger yestsrday, get ting a triple, a single and both runs. Ths same teams play a double-header today, the flrst game to be called at 2:30. The score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bender, e 3 114 2 0 Autrey, rf 4 0 3 4 0 0 Perring. 8b 4 113 0 0 Welch, cf 3 113 10 Baeaey. If 4 110 0 0 Runkie, lb 3 0 1 11 0 1 Howard, 2b 3 6 114 0 Long, as 4 0 0 3 4 0 Corns, p 3 11 3 1 Totals 81 4 " 27 13 3 DES MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Schlpke. 3b 6 0 1 0 3 0 O-Leary, as 8 0 0 0 3 0 Welday, cf 6 0 1 3 0 0 Dexter, c 4 6 I 4 0 C Andreas, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Hogrlever. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Magoon, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1 Wolfe, rf 4 2 2 2 2 0 Miller, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 -Doyle 10 10 0 0 Totals .' M 1 "l 24 11 1 Batted for O'Leary in tha ninth. 0 6102000 4 Hita 0 1 1 1 I 1 0 I M Des Moines Runs 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Hits 0 01121211-1 Earned runs: Omaha. 2; Dee Moines, 1. Three-base hits: Runkie, Wolfe. Two-base hits; Autrey, Magoon. Hacrlltce hit: Howard. Struck out: By Coma, 2; by Miller, 2. Stolen baae: Bender. Flrat base on balla: Off Corn, s; uft Miller, 3. Double play: Welch to Bender. Left on bases: Omsha, 7; Des Moines, 10. Wild tltch: Corns. Time: l;3t. Umpire: ynch. Attendance: 1,000. Pwohla Wallops Llaeola. LINCOLN. Aug. 24.-Pueblo checked Lin coln's winning streak today, taking the long end of an I to 1 score. Pitcher McKay, (or the locale, had a very bad day of it. being hit hard snd often and giving many haaea on balls. Desplts his wildnsas, good neldiag msde ,the contest cloae until the aevenlh inning, when Pueblo landed on him for four singles snd a doubts, which, with an error and two bases on balla, netted five runs. Morgan was steady and effec tive. Score: PUEBLO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Cook, If....: 4 1 8 8 0 0 McQilvray, of 4 1.7 0 0 Hader, 2b 4 1 2 ' 2 2 0 Melcholr. rf 4 1 6 2 0 1 Klwert. lb 3 1 6 0 10 Tonntmin, lb......... 6 13 4 10 Flake, ss 6 1 3 0 6 6 Rsulaer, S 4 3 3 1 6 0 1 mmm. 7 5 a Ribbon Sale f fj 9. . a Silk Ribbon, worth 35c at 15c Yd I zzj .,15 c I Sample lots of fine neckwear, bought by our Paris office from a leading French man ufacturer. Inrportcd lace stocks, also ba B M 15c B Imported Hosiery Sale Odd lots of ladles' and men's Imported hosiery- German makes all over lace ana over lace ana 35c B a worth up to seventy-. pair, at, per pair.. 12k Ladles' and Men's Handkerchief Second Made of fine cotton, also linen, inaoy are Initialed, actually worth as tilth as 36c and C 1 A. 1(1. 60c each, apecial JC-IUC-IC n a Sale Brashes I BARQMN SQUARB ARCADE All Bristle Hair Brushes On bargain g square Saturday at wonderful bargains prices 10c-25c-35c-50c-89c-98c Tooth Brushes These tooth brushes aro n 5 varied sizes, regular J A. quality, at, each . . . . . H H BifinnnneBB Morgan, p 4 0 2 0 2 6 Totala 3S 1 14 27 T "l LINCOLN. ' AB. R, BH. PO. A. E. ICetchem, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Holmea, If..... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Ujuillln, 2b 4 0 2 1.0 0 Kenlon, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Thomas, lb 4 1 1 10 1 0 Gagnier, ss 8 0 14 11 Barton, 2b 2 0 0 1 6 1 Zlnran, c 2 0 1 2 0 0 Rogers, c 10 0 10 0 McKay, p '. 4 0 0 1 4 0 Collins 10 10 0 0 Totals 84 1 "? V U 2 Batted for Zlnran In the seventh. Pueblo 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 2-8 Lincoln 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Lincoln, 1; Pueblo, 1 1 Two-base hits: Qulliln, Tonneman, Fiske. Sacrifice hits: Gagnier, Cook, Morgan, ritolon bases: Qulliln, Fenlon, Gagnier, Cook. Double play: McKay, Uagnier and Thomaa. First base on balls: Cut McKay, i.; off Morgan, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hy McKay, 1. Struck out: Uy McKay, 2; by Morgan, 2. Left on baaea: Lincoln, H; i-ueblo, U. First baae on crrora: Lincoln, 1; Pueblo, 1. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Davis. Attendance: 2,000. Postpoaed Game. SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 24. Sioux City Denver game postponed; Wet grounda ilie teams will play two games tomorrow. St-iBUiu of the Teama. Flayed. Won. Lost Pot. Des Moines m "( Jmaha 108 b6 M .oW Denver 112 64 68 . 42 Lincoln US 63 M .4'? dioux City 110 49 1 .446 Juebl0 Ill 42 69 .S4 Games today: Des Moines at Omaha, Hueblo at Lincoln, Denver at Bloux City. GAMES I THE AMERICAS LEAGIB St. Loals Wlas from Bostoa Seven to Five. BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Pltcher Harris was batted hard in the latter part of today s game and St. Louis won, 7 to 6. The game M-na a mixture of good and bad baae ball. Difficult catches by Parent and Nilea were featviree. The Boaton American manage ment today purchaaed Outfielder Chad bournet Catcher Kuotta and Third Baseman Lord from the Worceater team of the New England league. The men are to re port Immediately. Score: st. ixus. aotnoH. B.H.O.A . B H O A B. NUM. lb i I t t tH.rd... rf... 4 11 0 Joiim. lb 4 irot, gton. it 1 0 OBuhV cf 4 I 3 1 IKmphlll. rf. 4 3 ( ( r.rrU. b.... 4 4 I 1 Wall, m.,4 t I I IHmt. If 4 144 O-nn.n, lb.. 4 I I Orlimbw. lb 4 1 I 4 1 KMhKl, f.. 4 6 4 Morn. lb., t 1 1 I StMncar, a... I 4 14 0 msu, .. t 6 4 t 6 Giu. a 4 4 4 4 tH.rrl.. 111 Klck.r I 44 t'Krwmaa ... 4 4 S J 4 Ftkj, p I 4 1 I Collin 1 4 4 6 Total 14 1 M ( 3 Teula 18 1 ft 11 4 Batted for G'.ade In aecond Inning. Baited for Carrlsau in ninth inning. Baited for Harris in ninth inning. St. Louis 10000303 0-7 Boston 040001000-6 Sacrifice hits: Grlmahaw. Pelty. Two base hits: lioey, Harris, Wsllace. Three baae hit: Grimwhuw, IlemphlU. Home run: Hemphill. Wallace. Stolen baaea: Nlles, Carrlgan. Double plays: Pelty to Jouea. lilla: Off Glade, 4 In 3 innings; off Pelty, 8 In 7 innlnga. Baaea on balls: Harris, 2; Glade, 1; Pally. 1. lilt by pitched ball: Morgan. Struck out: By Harris, 2; by Pelty, 1. Time: 1:47. ' Ur.iplre: Hurst Games Poatpoaed.- At Waahlngton Washington-Chicago gams postponed; rain. At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Detroit game poetponed; rain. New Vork New York-C'eveland gam poetponed on account of wet grounda. Staadlaa ef tha Teams. Played. Won. Loat. Pet. Chicago ill 6 46 .617 Philadelphia Ill 68 48 .W New York lo 6 47 . 667 Cleveland 11 48 .664 St. Ixule Ill 6 62 M Detroit Ill 64 67 ..4K7 Washington 110 43 67 8W Boaton Ill 34 73 .301 Games today: Chwage at Waahlngton, bC Louie at Boston, Detroit at Philadel phia, Cleveland at Nsw York. Boatoa Gets . Another. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 34-The Dally News today announrea tha aale of Pitcher Clyde Ooodwln of the Milwaukee American aa auclatloa team to the Boston Americana, if s n I .51 1 r It .t 4 n " "1 j