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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1906)
r i. "THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: "AUGUST 26, 1906. 8 Pi GETS ONE AND LOSES ONE X)u Ifoinei Gbnti Out Omsls ind Bourses Betnrn tb Dose. SANDERS PITCHES A WONDERFUL GAME air Tweaty-Elght Mea Face Hla Muk la Ala larlat-l ale Aatrey , Seaaatleaal at tke Bat aa la k rut. Bandera and Manske In the box. Autrey In the field and at the hat and a deeom poaed umpire were th moat notable factor In the double-header, which Omaha and Dea Moines split even yesterday at Vinton Street park, tha Champions winning; the former game. I to 0 and the Rourkea the latter, to 0. Keefe was rotten as an umpire, but this man. Lynch, Is putrid. It s hard to tell whether the fellow means to be vicious, or whether his outrageous decisions1 are Imply due to a rattled- brain and. lack of Judgment. But whatever the cause, his work has been Increasingly bad until ft culminated yesterday In the rankest ex hibition beheld In Omaha for many a long day. On balls and strikes ha Is scarcely aver right and on bases he Is little better. Dea Moines had aome bad ones handed to It, but Omaha seemed to fare the worst. Tha man Has positively no discipline. Yesterday In tha eighth Inning of the first gums when Omaha was about to touch up Slanake and ths pitcher displayed sign of weakening. Manager Doyle, out In left Held, tooped down In a pretense at tying his Shoestring and consumed fully four minutes without ever a whimper from tha umpire, despite the protests of Manager Long. From beginning to end Lynch was Jeered and hooted and he deserved to be. He has no light on a diamond and should be dis carded at onoe. Issse n' Great Fltcblaa. War Sanders . gave a superb exhibition of pitching. Exactly twenty-eight men faced him In that -second game and he allowed but two hits; did not Vas a man and was aa cool and strong at tha end a at the start Not until -the eighth Inning did ' a Des Moines player reach first base. They went down, one, two, three In quick succession and In the sev enth Banders pitched Just three balls, retiring tha aide on little Infield scratches. In the eighth Inning Doyle opened , with ' hit' over second base and reached pec- end by -Welch allowing the ball to roll past him, but got no further. The- next two men went out on long flys to Autrey and Mr. Doyle took good care not to at tempt to go to third on the throw either time. Magoon retired the side on an ln-- fleld hit Wolf got a hit In, tha last In ning and In attempting to stretch It to a double was nipped at second by the great Autrey. Banders was simply Invincible. He worried and harassed the Des Moines luggers until he had them . completely at ' his mercy. Ha seemed to exert no effort for strlke-outs getting but two but could put the ball Just, where he wanted to for. each batter. - The great difference between . Manske and Sanders was that Sanders apparently did 'not exert himself, . except his brain, while Manake was completely exhausted when the game ended. It was hia last game rn tba Western league, - for he goes te Plttsbarg tonight and he asked to be allowed .-to pitch the second game,, but Manager Doyle knew too well that he had consumed his strength In the game be won and did 'not hazard results by putting htm. in again. " Bandera, aside from his masterly pitch ing, fielded In marvelous fashion, get ting four assists, two of which seemed lmpoeslble. He also , got. a hit with, a man on base and scored. . - ' Dodge Larks Control. . Dodge lacked control as usual, but wai Hot hit so hard, seven hits being made off him. His great trouble la passing- bat ter at critical, times, so that , when a hit Is made It has a doubly damaging effect. Dodge pitches the same to one batter aa to. tha other, too, displaying none of dan dera' aaplent discrimination. , allien is al ways easy for Omaha. Omaha won the two games of . this series of five that he pttobed. Too bad It was not possible to pit Dodge against hjm yesterday and Ban dera against Manske. In, the first game Omaha went down one, twp, " three, until the fifth Inning, when Bassey got a life on a pass. Ho stole sec ond, but was left there. It was a blank until the eighth, when Bassey reached first on a muff by Doyle In left.' Ruhkl'e hit for a base and Howard sent a litilts ne toward first. Bassey was scoring; he (Ot within four feet of the plate and the half was thrown wild. He had every chance to 'make It, but like a man who is afraid of the ground falling from under his feet, he turned and tore back toward third. Wolf run him down. It was ono ' How Good Food may Turn to Poison. .':.: " eEQAYls not digestion, you know, , .even when It takes place In tha stomach. Food decayed In Ihe body after being eaten Is. ai dangerous to health as. food decayed before being eaten. , Food nourishes or poisons. Just accord ing to how long It remains In the Bowels undismissed . 1 ' ''''' e ' '' ' . Most of v the Digestion ocours fn the thirty feet of Intestines'. ' ... They are' lined with a set of little ! mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juiees thto the Food eaten. The Instestines are also lined with minions f little suction pumps, .that draw he Nuiri raant from Food,, as It passes them In going through. Put, when the Bowel-Musolcs are weak, thg, Food, moves, too slowly to stimulate tha little Castrlo Mouths and there Is .no flaw er too little flow of Digestive Juice, to change the food Into nourishment. " Then, the food decays la the Bowels, and tha little suction pumps draw Poison from tha decayed Food, Into the blood, in stead of the Nutrition they should hsvo drawn.' . ,w' Now, Cascarets contain the onh com bination of . drugs that Stimulates these Muscles of tha Bowels and Intestines Just as a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, atinv tilat.es a Lazy Man. " ' ,v Cascarets therefore act IjVe gxerclse. They produoe the same sort of Natural i. .1 -. - ei- it - n .V. - . yesun mat a a mue wsia m inw country j would produce without any injurious Cham- j ical'effect. I ilV VOW VKUI l I WV H VJIU try all. DruggU at Ten Cents. Be sure, you get the genuine, mad only try tha Sterling Remedy Company, and rver scad la bulk. Every tablet stamped t of the most In arte tricks ever turned and fans sat bewildered and dumbfounded, try Ing to figure out what Bassey meant. Ben der got a hit m the ninth, but nothing dolrg. Two Mea Walk la First. Dodge started out bed, very had. H passed the first two men up and the crowd began to wonder If he meant to repeat tho tragedy of Wednesday, when he helped give swsy six runs In the first Inning. But by superb support he managed to get out with only one run. He was pulled out of several deep holes. In the seventh the visitors were mean to him. Andreas. Magoon and Wolf bumped him for, hits and two runs came In. He was saved In the sixth after passing Schlpke by a throw of Bender's which Long got with one hand, at the same time putting Srhlp out -at second. And a double play by Perrlng, Long and Runkle. It was necessary to save him again In the eighth-after he had given another pass, and In the ninth when Magoon had made a hit and was doubled with Wolf by Long, How ard and Runkle. Bo you can see, gentle reader, that It was not Mr. Dodge's fault thnt things were not worse. Dexter's thumb was spilt and broken by a pitched ball In the first irame and he probably will be out of the game the re mainder of the season.- The, bone was broken In several places and the flesh badly lacerated.. He- was tskn over to . St. Joseph's hospital. Omaha Pounds Allien. The Rourkes made things unpleasant for Mr. allien from the first. In the first In ning they bumped him twice and he passed one. Welch was robbed of.ahit at lirat or a run would have been scored. In the second, as if animated by ths theft of tho umpire. Bender, Bassey, Howard and San ders rapped out hits, but only one' run came in. In the fifth Bender and Autrcy singled,' Perrrng ' ' sacrificed 'and' Harry Welch drove tha ball to the light field fence for a triple, scoring the two men ahead of him. Long got a life when Doyle muffed his fly In the sixth and after two were out Oillen hit Bender, who stole sec ond, and Autrey made a two-bagger, scor ing Long and Bender. Autrey continues to be a wonder.' He rose to a diss? height yesterday by mak ing three singles and a double out of four' times up and -making his hits count.' He; also fielded a wonderful game, being all over the lot at all times, and he haa es tablished a . record as a thrower .by '.'which he commands such a wholesale restart! from the- Champions 'that they refuse to run when the ball Is In his hands.'' '": Doyle distinguished himself In the field by muffing three balls that fell, right-1if his hands. Runkle played a 'great came at first, taking fourteen chance ' Without a crook in the aecond game. . . Score, first gsme: .. ;.;, ' DES MOINES. ' AB. . n. H. PO. Ji. Schlpke.' 8b O' Leafy, ss Welflay, cf Dexter, c Doyle, rf-lf Andreas, lb Hogrlever, lf-rf. Magoon. Zb Wolf, rf-c... Manske, p.....'... Totals ... 2 ...2 ... 3 ... 2 0 0 0 4 t 0 11 0 ., 4 0 7 - n 12 . OMAIIA. AB. R. ....... 4 0 ' ) Bender, c...., Autrey, rf.... Perrlng, 3b... Welch, cf Bassey, If Runkle, lb... Howard. Obit. Lo:ig. ss Dodge p Gondlng ..... H. PO. A. 1 . 7 . Totals 2 Welday out -for bunting third strike, i Batted ror Dodge In the ninth.. .",, --. Des Moines ,'.'.. . Runs 10 '''' J O Hits 110 0,1 0 0 17 Omaha, , ,-, . r . , . Runs ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hits 0 0.0 9 0 0 t I I" Earned tune: - Des Mofnes, 2. Struck out:' By Manske. 7? by Dodge, . Stolen', base!' Bassey, .Schlpke, Magoon, Andreas. First base on balls: Off Manske. 1; off Dodge. 4. Double plays:' Long. Howard and Runkle; Perring. Long and Runkle. Left orr buses: Omaha, 1; Des Molnesv 7. Time: 1:35. 'Um pire: Lynch. Attendance:.. 1,600. Score, second game: 1 " u ' OMAHA.. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bender, c Autrey, , rf Perrlng, 3b Welch, cf Bttsaey, If Kunkle, lb..... Howard. Sb..;. Lorg, ss Banders, p .. 4 4 .. S ,. 4 1 0 0 S 0 0 ' 0 , 0 0 1 1... 1 8 0 0 -,0 4 1 1 ' -4 IS Totals ;,.S2 ' 6 ' 10 .24 DES MOINDS. AB. R, . H. PO. A. E. Schlpke, 3b .'. 0'Lery, . s..... We'Uay, cf Doy.e. If Andreas, lb.....; hogrlever, rf.,.. Ma(K)n, 2b Yoif, ' c. ...'..... allien, p Totals '..'..... J. 4 ... 8 ; .18 ,.,. 12. 2 Schlpke out; hit by batted ball.' Omaha Huns 0 1 .2 4 0 0 0 0 3 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 Hits Des Moines Huns Hits I." ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 ftmoh. 1 ' i earned runs: :, Welch. 1-wo-base hi't: Autrey Sac- "' x-ernna-. ixng. 8ilen base: UenUer. Struck out: By Sanders, I; by t''''tJ,. 2 flr1 baB on Off Glllen V-f b.y P,tc"J Bender. Sanrtira. '""ff-1 Omaha. ; Dea Molnc-e, 1 Hme '. 1:25. L mure Lynch. . Attendance ; Sioux Vln Both. SIOITC CITY. Ia.. Aug. 26.-Sloux.Cy tooa both ends of a uJuble-heauer fVo m Dt-nver today, the first by -a to 0 a no- the SSJlwbyn'JS ti .New"n WM elective In the first game. 'allowing only six scattered hlta Kn.e was not hit niucV .fim rnnUi.lh ,oux, eMtsiiien burVchd them on him and. beslae, the fleldin ei l,r' Wer i'uy- ' In the rsecond game it00 ""i1. "aige were the . oppoeiiw pitchers and both, .were hit freely, jickiJS having the better' of it. both sis played a loose fielding game, but Sioux City wa the more fortunate, Denver s errors figur ing largely In the scoring. . Score, nrat same: SIOUX CITT. AB. R. H. PO. A. 0 1.0 K. . 0 v 0 t 0 0 . ampueii, u , ,. 2 i Sncvl.an, 8b '..2 1 Nobllt, cf .., -4 a Weed, lb 4 , 0 Newtoa, ss 4 0 Vt illlsnis. lb 4 0 Hess, c , 4 o Heater, rf 8 1 Newun, p u 1 . 0 1 2 , 1 8 12 0 1 8 10 Totala 8 DENVER. AB. R. 8 27 H. PO. A. MrHale. lb Kniun, ss Hundall, rf ... Hui.e.i. cf Weigurdt, e .. Kmluick, Sb -.. D4uihue, io .. Beiaeu. If Lnglu, p ....... 10 8 0 4 6 V 3 0 0 34 Totals 11 -0 Sioux City 10 11 W 2 0 1 , 0 - 0 0 0 0-0 Denver o a 0 0 0 turned runs: Sioux City, t Two-base hlis: Husattll. Reddick. UcHale. Ieft on bases; Haiur C ity, 7; Denver, . baorince Dlis: Camibell. Mheehan IS). First ttase on balls: Orf Newlin, Z; off Engle, 1. Struck out: By Newlin, 10; by Engie. (. ' Tims: l:e. I in pi re linger, . Attendance, SMI. Second game: . StOUX CITY. AB. K. BH. PO. Campbell, If ... 'e 1- ! 1. tetoaeb.au. 8b .. 4 3 - 1 1 Nobilt. ct Weed. 2b .w Newton, aa .. Williams, lb Freese, e .... Hester, rf ... Jackson, p .. 10 t Totals ... 8 37 14 DENVER. AB. R. BH. PO, A. 0 K. 1 t Mchale, lb ..6 0 0 8 Smith, as 0 2 1 - 8 I JiaodaU, rt 1 4 . 1 1 . I 1 0 Totals 3S 4 10 14 11 1 MmifClty ...... '.'.. ...1 I'M tit I M Denver 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 04 Earned runs: Floux City, f; Denver, 1 Two-base hits: Pheehnn, Freese, Jackson.' Double plays: Newton to Weed to Williams (I.) Ijrtl on bases: Ploux City. 2; Denver, 8. Stolen buses: Wllllnms, Freese. Sncrt flee hits: Russell. Weijrsrdt, Pslge. Usees on balls: Off Jackson. 1; off Falge. X Struck out: V.y Jackson. 1: by False. T. Wild pitch: Paige. Pnsed ball: Weigardt. Time: 1:45. I'rr.plres: Corbett and Zalusky. Attendance: 1.000. Uspola Haa the I. nek. LINCOLN; Neb., Aug. 26. Lincoln won the final game from Pueblo totiny by - a score of 8 to 1. Pueblo excelled both In fielding and hatting, but luck was fill Uh the locals. Zsek-rt was munded Vrd In every one of the seven Inning he was In ne nox, out so snarp was me nciuine; i that thirteen hitr" timde off him netted hut't two runs. . E'-ler relieved him in ihel eighth, and won the game , by leading off With a .lnrl. .nri arorlna- nn two more . . . . . , . , , . safe hits. Henley was effective, but a trifle wild. Score: LINCOLN.' AB. R. H. PO. A. Ketchem. Cf 2 Holmes, If 8 Qulllln. 8b 8 Kenlon. rf 4 Thomas, lb 8 Oagnler, ss 2 Farton, 2b 8 Zlnran, c 8 Zarkert. D 2 i fcyler, p 1 ' Totals 28 2 "5 27 10 PUEBLO. Cook If McGllvray, cf Bader, 2b ..... Melchlor. rf ... Elwert, 8b Hill, lb ,., Flske. ss Rennlker, c .... Henley, p Tonnemann ., Totals ...... 8 0 0 0 c n S a ! 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 .14 2 12 24 11 Batted for Henley In ninth. - Lincoln 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 1 -8 Pueblo 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned runs: Lincoln, 1: Pueblo. 1 Two base hit: Elwert. Sacrifice hits: Qulllln, Hill (2). Stolen bases: Qulllln (2), Ulw;rt it), Bader. Double plays: Flks to Hill; Elwert to Bader to Hill. First base on balls: Off Zackert, 2; off Henley, 4. Struck out: By Zackert, 1; by Eyler, it; by Hen ley, 8. I' ft on bases: Lincoln. 4; Pu bio, 8. First base on errors: Pueblo, 1. Time: 1:80., Umpire: Davis. Attendance: 1,J'. Rtaadiaar of. the Teams. Played. Won. , Lost. Pet .708 ' .60 .47S .474 .465 .876 Des Molnea Omaha . ... . Lincoln Denver ..... Sioux City . Pueblo 113 no 113 114 112 112 59 60 61 70 Games today';. Pueblo at' Omaha,' Denver at Dea Moines,' Lincoln at Sioux Ctty. QAMBS - IN AMERICA!! ASSOCIATION "v '. . - Kansas : City Defeats Colambaa Two to One. KANSAS CITY,. Mo., Aug. 28. Kansas City defeated Columbus 2 to 1 on a field o muddy that fast work was Impossible. Kansas City bunched hits in the fiiat arid fifth innlnga. Score: KANSAS CITT. COLUMBUS. B.H.O.A.K. ' B.H.O A B. Wsldron, rf. MoBrlds, u. Pttrrlno, . 3b. Hill, of ... Burks, lb... Pnnti. .lb:. UiMdr, It. Leahy, o.... Durham, s.. 4 1 4 Hlncbinin, rf 4 0 0 Coulter. II... 4 tPtrkerlnt. cf. 4 orrtcl. lb..... 4 Klhm. lb...'. I t Huliwltt, m. 4 0 Wrlslsr; ib. 4 0 IS 4 1 II IBjrsa, e...... Ui-otb, p Blus , ToUls tl I 27 17 Total.... Batted for Oroth In ninth. Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1 Columbus 0 0 O 0 0 .M TM11 I 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 01 Two-base hits: McBrlde, Coulter. Sacri fice hit: Klhm. Stolen bases: Leahy, Wrlgley, Oroth. Left on bases: Kansas City. 10; - Columbus, 8. Hit by pitcher: Klhm. First base on balls: Off Durham, 1; oft Oroth, -i- ' Struck out: . 'By -Durham,-6. Timei', l:M.JJmrjire: Kane... Toledo -Wins treat . Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. ' ' AUg. . Camnlts pitched superb bait today, holding tha home, team to, four hits. The feature, of the game was the star work of Demont, both at bat and In the field. Score: . TObCOO. ' ' ' ' ' H1LWAUKEK. ' . . , B.H.O.ai. . , B.H.O.A.B. Ctlocmsn, ni 1 1 4- Roblnsoa. M 4 1.1 So J. Clark, If. '4 1 1 Odwell, cf... 114 pmont, rf . . I 8 I Kruesar. lb.. 110 Knaba. ib.... I . 1 t W. Clark., lb 4 1 II Abbott, e ... 4 0 4 C'amnlti. s.;4 0 0 sureen, rf I itatesiaa, lb. 4 I 4 Bavllle, .... 4 1 I OCIark. Ib 4 0 I 4 Hemphill, cf. I S 4 IM Cheney, If I 4 t OMrCono'k, Ib I 1 Oftas. y I S 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 l a s 0 0 1 0 0 Totali. .....II I 17 1 Totala 10 4 IT 10 1 Toledo M 10810010-6 Milwaukee .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Two-base hit: Krueger. Three-base hits: Demont, Ba terns n. -Home run: Demont. Clarke. First base. on balls: Oft Sage, 2:1 off. Camnlts, 1. Hit. by pitcher: Hemphill. Htolen bewa: Uemont (,z, Odweit, j Wild pitches: Camnlts, 1: Sage, 3. Struck out:. By Sage, 6; by Camnlts, 4, Sacrifice hlta: Green, Knabe, Odwell. Ieft on bases: Milwaukee, C; Toledo; 8. Umpires: Egan and Sullivan. Time: 1:46. Saints Stint Oat Hooelera. . ST. PAUL, Aug, 25. St. PaOl shut out Indians polls In the first game of, the series here today by a score of 2 to 0, Williams' error and Hlckey'e wildnesS was 'respon sible for the first run, but the aecond was earned. Morgan pitched fine bail through out. Score: . . 'ST. PAt'L. ' ,. IKDIAHAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.B. v , B.H.O.A.B 0lr, as 4 14 Sugd.n. lb... t I II VanZandt. ef 4 0 I Cat. It I 4 .1 Wbaalar, Ib. 4 t. 0 Merara. rt... 10 0 1 . 0 Danlaavv, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Atharton, Ib. 4 0 OHIme. cf.... 4 0 OTarr. lb.,,.., I 1 4 wiiliana. . a. I 0 0 Parr., if I 1 '0 Marcaa, Ib... I 1 0 Hoimaa. e. ... I I I Hlckar, ... I 1 II Paddan. lb. Drill, Morgan., , p. Ill ..101 ..400 Total 10 7 87 II 0 Total...... I I 14 17 1 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .0 3 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-be.se hits: Sugden, Caxr, First base on balls:" Off Hlckey, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Drill, Struck out: By Morgan, 3; by Hlckey, 8. Sacrifice hits: - psdden, Carr. Left on bases: St. Paul, 10; Indian apolis, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Owens. Millers Win from Distillers. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 36. -r Minneapolis outhlt Louisville in the first game in the first ot the series today and won,' I to 1 Davis and - Woodruff, made, sensational catches In the outfield. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. LOUISVILLE. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Da.la. ef.,... 4M I 0 0 Kenrln,' rf... I 110 4 D Sullivan, rf I I 1 Halloian. If. 4 0g Sullivan. Ib 4 0 Braabear, Sb. 4 Oremtusar, lb I 1 0 Hart, If 4 1 Freeman, lb. 4 I 7 Graham. .. 4 1 8 Fox. lb. I I 4 Taagar. .... 4 0 7 Ford, ....... 440 0 Woodruff, cf . lSto.all, lb... 0 Srtaw. a....'.. 0ulnlan, a.. 0 Kanna, p Totals nil II U I Total 11 114 7 I Minneapolis 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 I Louisville 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 First base on balls: Oft Ford, 2; off Kenna. 1. Two-base hits: Davis, Fox, Hallman. 8. Sullivan. . Three-base hlta: Oreminger, Brashear. Double plays: Shaw to Slovell; Qulnlan to Brashear to Stovall. Hit by pitched ball: Oremlnger. Struck out: By Ford. 8: by Kenna, 6. Sacrifice hlta: 1. Sullivan. Stolen bases: Free man.. Graham, 8. Sullivan, Hallman, Kenna; Left on bases: Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 4. Time:! 1:60. Umpire: Wer den. taadlagr at the Teams. . Played, Won. Lost. Pet. ,0)1 .662 .644 -.611 .604 ..V .448 .847 Columbus .... Milwaukee ... Toledo Minneapolis . Kansas City Lnulsvllle .... St. Paul Indianapolis . 128 77 61 ... 128 ;.. 185 ... 127 ... 127 ... 127 ... 115 117 72 168 65 4 41 M 44 64 67 63 63 6 6) '83' Games todsyi Columbns at Kansas City, Toledo at fctilwsukee, Indianapolis at St. Paul, Louisville st Minneapolis. ' Atlantlo Defeats Lewis. ATLANTIC: la.,' Aug. 25. 8peclal The Atlantic Oraya easily defeated the team from Lewis, yeetsrday.r There. was a large hi tendance. The Atlantic buys batted Burke, the hired pltinier for Lewis, out of tb box In five Innlnga. getting- ten hit osT his delivery, and he was so wild that he hit four men and gave five bates un balls. Atlantic tried out three pitchers during tbe game. Two of the Grays' suorts In ths first inning were forced in by bases on balls oft Burke. Score: R. H. B. Atlantlo , I 8 8 1 0 0 1 0 -ll 14 6 Lrwls '.... 1 0 0 3 1 0 4 0- i 8 4 Batteries: Lowe. Barnhart, Morrow ' and 1"--l'ln. Dahiberx. burkav Porter and Russell, rt .....'...... I W'eiRsrdt, c 4 1 Kddirk. lb , 5 0 1 Winn hue, 2b ..' 1 1 Iicun. If 1 1 Paige, p ..- I 0 Lposury. GOOSE EGGS FOR CLEVELAND Hew- York Americans Take a Brae and Win Two Shutout Gamti. axeaaa VISITORS UNABLE TO SEE THE BALL Tber Make tlx Scattered Hlta In rirat Game' and Twa la the Seeoad Scores at Other Gaines. NEW TORK, Aug. 2S.-Slnce the arrival here of the hard-hitting Cleveland team the local Americans seem to have braced, up 1 ' . J" . . '. , V. . i . nd now nv tnr straight to their credit, J having won both games of today'a double- Deader. Score first game: . Hw TORK. CLEVELAND I r-u, . Jtv:":. . ! f ' " ! I . B HO A If. ISIS J ivrtwr, n . . . , Kib.-ti.ia. aa ritrra, If.... is StoTill, lb... 4 11 0Turnr, n... I I ChM, lb.... I Wii,lm. tb. I VIJols, lb... 4 ,oiigallon, rt 4 C RoMroftn, lb. 4 rilrk. cf t 1 1 pii)otr, ir 4 Morlarltr, lb 4 Klelnow, e... 4 Do". S 4 0 Btmlt. c... RbMdet. Totals.... u in it s Liars Totala.... Batted for Turner In ninth. New York ..0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 .11 t M If 0 0 1 -! 0 0 0 0-0 1 nree-hHje hit P-iwir T-vn-K- i.u. Conroy, Morlarlty' Stolen bases: Conroy Klberfefd. Delehanty. First base on .rmr. New York, 1. Banes on balls: Oft Rhoades, o, uii . I'uym, . siruca out: 11 y uoyie, 6, uy nnuaaea. i. uen on nases: jyew York s: i. leveiana, s. Tlmei :W. empire: Sher Score second game: NEW YORK. CLEVELAND. B.H.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.B onroj. ... IS Ol ltrrn. 1T....4 0101 Kaalar, rf...,4 ElkerfalS. . 4 1 ostorall, Ib... 4 0 1 t 0 Barbaau, as. I 0 I 1 0La)oi. lb.... I 0 t 1 I CoflMKoD, rt I 0 0 4 0 Roaaman, lb. 8 1 14 4 0 Flick, cf I 0 I 1 0 Buelov, a. ...I 1 1 I thaa. lb.... 4 1 II Wllhami, Ib. I 0 I Ulhantr, If I Morlarity.'lb. I Klalnow, e.. 2 Clarbaon, s.. I 0 1 1 1 0 I o o I . s Haas, p 10 Total 0 4 17 It I ' Total M I M 14 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - Cleveland 00000000 00 '1 liree-base hit: Morlarlty. Sacrifice hit teienanty.; Stolen base: Jilberfeld. First oase on errors: New Fork. 4: Cleveland. 1. lest base on balls: Ofl Clarkson. 1; ort i. sirucn oui: tty Clarkson. 6; by Hess, t Left on bases: New York. 8; urmianu, a. iima; i.m. umpire: unerl dan. ! Boston Benches Hits. BOSTON Mass., Aug. 28. -Boston won the final game of the series from St. Louis. :i to , by bunching five of their six hits in two innings today. Score: BOSTON. ST.. LOUIS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B Harn, rt.. 1 1 o ONiles. Ib..... 4 1 0 I I Parant, as.... 4 1 S Stahl. cf Ill Fatrla, lb..,. I 1 I Hoar. It.,.. 10 1 Orlmihaw, lb I 0 II Morgan, lb.. I 1 1 Carrlcan, .. I 0 4 Tann.hlll, p. Ill 7 lJooa. lb 4 014 t I 0 Sterna. If 4 0 0 1 I 1 0HmhllL rf. 4 I I 0 I 0 Wallas,' aa.. 4 0 4 4 0 0 4 0 Brl.n. lb.. I 0 1 8 0 I IKoablar, of.. I I 4 0 4 lEpMoar, ... I 0 7 0 I tHowall, s.,.,8 10 8 Totala.....'J7 4 17 II 1 TdUls SO 4 84 14 Boston ......... t.... 1 0 0 0 Of 2 0 0 - St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Sacrifice hits: Spencer. Hayden. Two- base hits: Niles, Hemphill, ferrta. Stolen base: Hayden. Double plays: Parent to Ferris to Urimshaw, Parent to Orimshaw Fit-si base on balls: Oft Tannehlli, 1: off Howell. 1. - Struck out: By Tannehlli. 4 by Howell, 6. Time: 1:86. Umpire: Hurst. ' Philadelphia W tna In Twelfth. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25. An extra In ning came prevented a double-header today Detroit took the lead In the ninth. Innina. but the locals tied the score. In their halt and won in the twelfth on two singles and a sacrifice. Lowe's nose was broken in the sixth inning by a foul tip from his own Dai. ecore: PHILADELPHIA.. . DETROIT. ' B.H.O.A.B. . B.H.O.A.B. Hartaal. If... 4 1 I 0 OJona. cf 4 110 0 Lord. ct. ...... I I - 0 0 Lllioaar. I-Jb 0 1 S 0 Da.la, lb.... I I 17 0 1 Molntrr. If. 4 1 . I 10 S7bol4, rf..S 1 10 OOrawfor lb-rf 4 14 11 Schrack. c... 4 111 OO'Leary. aa.. I 0 141 Oldrlak, fb.i. 10 I I II Croaa, sa..- 4 1 I I 01 Knight,, jbi., 1,1, 1, ,01 Waddali, .'.. '0 0 4 II scnanar, I., s s T 4 1 Lain. Sb..,. I I 0 14 Mullln, rt.. 4 0 0 0 0 Parna, ct-c.. I 1 10 I 0 Dra.n. ,.., 1 0 0 S.OSchsaldt ... 1 0 10 1 Aonbnutw .1.1 0 0 ODonvns, .,4 1 0 S ToUla 44 II M II ' Totals.;. .7.47 S4 17 8 One 'out when winning- run scored. Batted for Waddell In ninth. Philadelphia .0 10 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 14 Detroit 0 0000010300 0-3 Left on bases: Detroit, 18; Philadelphia, u. otoien oases: uianng, unasay, uonu. van. Two-base hits: . Schreck. nartsel. Sacrifice hits'. . Beybold. Davis. Double Play: u ieory to ecnarrer to unmur. ctruoic out. aj waaaeu, i; oy iygeri, i; or iono van. 9. Bases on balls: Off Waddell, 6; off Donovan, 2. Base hits:. Off Waddell, 7 in nine innings: off Dygert, 1 In three Innings. Wild pitch: Donovan.. Time: 3:30. Um pires:. .Connolly and Evans. Senators Take Pair from Sox. WASHINGTON,! Aug. 26.. Wsshington stopped the winning stride of the Chicago today by winning both games of a double hlfJi, Klo'K"fn, fiad b.n Sn , i to the 4efcch in the-first game, Charley Smith nnlsned in oninani style, wnne waian, who relieved Frank Smith, was hit hard In the ninth -innlna. . three runs being scored without an out. In the second game Patterson was taxen.oui in ins nrsi in ning and White, who succeeded him, was Hit nara. ocore,-,nrsi game:. . WASHINGTON. - CHICAOO. B.H.O.A.B. Haho. rt I 10 4 0 Kill,- lb 4 0 11 IP, Jonaa.. ef. 4 0 10 0 C. Jooas, cf. S 10 0 Olaball, Sb..,. 4 18 8 0 Altlaer. ... I 0 1 0 Dart. ..... 4 1 f I 0 Craa. lb 4 1 I I 0 Donohu. lb. I 0 10 I 0 Andoraoo. 11. 4 I 8 0 0 Dougherty. It I 1 1 0 0 Hickman, rf 4 I 1 0 0 Sullivan, a.. 4 I'l 10 Stahl. lb 4 114 1 OTannahlll. Ml 1 1. I I Warner, a... 4 8 4. 1 OP. Smith. . 1 4 0 0 0 Hughe, ... 0 0 4 OWslab. P 1 0 1 t 0 C. Smith, B. 4-1 18.0 , Totala 11 714 U 0 . Totala...:.. 14 11 17 IS l' None out. when winning; run was scored. Wushlngtpn 00000 2. 00 8 i Chicago . 3 1 0 0, 0 0.1.0.04 'lvko-basfr. hits: Davis, Hickman. Sacri fice' hlta: i F.. Jones, Dougherty, Tannehlli. Hits:-'Off Hughes in .two innings, ; off C. Smith In seven Innings, 4; off F. Smith in six - innlnga. 4; oft Walsh in three In nings, 6. Left oil bases: Washington, 6: Chicago, 7. . First uuSe on- bailai Off Hughes, 2; oft C. Smith, I, off F. Smith. 1; olf Walsh, i. First base on errors: Chi cago. 1. Hit by. pitched ball: By C. Smith, 1. Struck out: by Hughes, 1: by C. Smith, 1; by F. Smith, 6. Wild pitch: F. Smith. Time: 1:60. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Score, second game: WASHINGTON. CHICAOO. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. NHL Ib I 0 11 OHaha. rf..... I 0 0 0 0 C. Jonaa, cf. 4 Altlaer, , aa... 4 Croaa, lb,... I Anderaos, H. 4 Hlokman,' rf. t Stahl. lb.,... WakaSld, S. I h. jocae. cr. I I 0 I. ball, lb.... 4 I 8 1 ODavia. oa. ... 8 I I 2 1 Donoouo, lb. I 0 10 0 0 Dougharty, If I 0 1 1 R Sullivan, a.. 4 0 4 1 OTannahlll, Ib 4 1 I I rattan, ....! OPatursoa. p.. 0 0 0 0 . Whit. p.... .10 14 oooo .10 0 0 ToUla, .11 0 17 I I "Hob Walsh ' Total.... Batted for White in ninth. Batted for Harm in ninth. Washington 10 0-01 Chicago 1 10 1 0 I 14 14 ' 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0-8 Two-bane hits: F. Jones, Stshl, Hick man. Unree-base hit: Wakefield. Sacri fice hlta: NH1. F. Jones. White. Double plays: AlUser to Nil!, Tannehlli to Do no hue. Left on bases: Washington, 4; Chi cago, 6. First base on balls: Oft Patten, 6: oft While, 8. Hit by pitched hall: By Patten. 1; by White, 1. . Struck out: By Patten, 4; by White, 1 Hits: Oft Patten in one inning, 8; oft White in seven In nings, 4. Wild pitch: White. Time: l:4u. Umpire; O'Loughlln. ; . . . etaaaUaa ' of the Tea at a. Played. Won. Lost Pet. .u6 .671 .66 .645 .687 .'"2 .3 8U7 Chicago .... ... 114 ... 113. ... Id ... no ... 112 45 Philadelphia ........ New Yoik Cleveland St. Ixula Detroit ' ; Washington Boston No games today. 48 . 47 60 U 6H 67- 7' 61 ' 90 6 64 46 86 112 - 112 M8 Kl vvsud la Beaten at Last. E-LWOOD. Neb., Aug. 86. Special Tele gram.) Klwood was defeated by Oxford to day after having, won ten atralght games by a score of 2 to 1. The game was hotly contested from the start, Elwood being hanillrapped by having two of Its pltrhers knocked out In yesterday's gams. Score: R H E Oxford ....... .0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1-2 4 8 Elwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 8 8 Batteries: Oxford, Atkinson and Rohrer; Elwood, Rhinehart and Atkinson. Struck out: By Atkinaon. 11; by Khlnehart. 4. First Defeat ef Iraua.' HOLDREGE. Neb., Aug. 86. (Special Tel egram.) Tbe Northwesterns, an amateur ball team, niet their drat deicat this year Take Your Choice a Drug or a Food Vhyalctaaa at tha altbMt srteettnc attalsmcat snlt In daclarlnf that eaffe I a fon ef (low potaoa a aarstoitsa drug. Tby asUrl sal tba It dark ah blood, ckts th liver, ralor tha bla, weaken th kaan aetlna aad rnhw lb dl(atloB of all waa drlah la, Oa thathr haad, deatars dec lax that a pure bottled bar, properly brewed fro at Malt sod Hep. tolly -ad, Uha Gund's Peerless Beer It s moat whaleeenae and dellslea ba.erace. Oand'aPearl Deer being nad from wiajtad barMv.la aaaeatlSliy a "fend rtafT' ef fetch notntlv valnt. If drank ragularlj with ala It clear th llvr,arlek tha blood, brtshtan th akin, atlr- th (eatrle eecretloa and wonderfully promote th dlsaetlv aroeeaa Thuall I that h bear drinking rare f aaaa ara the h'althleat la lb forefront of tha Wrld'aprereea. Poerleaa Beer woa thaOeld Mdal at th8a. Lonl CipoIMoa for blfhwt eaot llaaee Contain about I par - -' . . . - riw.M ivw I,,., .... mnv .iva. i ... aian-ciaae seatth DaU.arodaShawaaoa roauMl by pbon er malL Sold at all cafea, aaloona, hotel aad hafftta. Bottled oaly at bra war. JOHN GUND BREWING CO, La Crosse, Wis. W. C. HEYDEX, Mgr., 1820-22-21 Leavenworth 8t Omaha, Xeb.f Telephone Douglas 2344. B A JIN' HART & KLEIN. Wholesale Distributers, 162 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. at the hands of the Holdrege Junfors here today. Score, 8 to 3. Hits: Northwiprterns, 6; Juniors. 7. Errors: North westerns. : Juniors, 4. Batteries: Northwesterns, Bcnolts and Taylor; Juniors, Nelson and Waterman. Umpire: Wiser. GAMES IS THIS NATIOSAl, LEACHG Chlcaao Bunches Hits la Seventh and Wins from Boston. CHICAGO. Auar. Boston today nounded Pfelster for three singles and a double. scoring three runs In the first Inning. Dlu daman kept Chicago out six Innings, but they found him In the seventh, three singles, an error and Geesler's timely two bagger counting four runs. Score: CHICAOO. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.B. . - B.H.O.A.B. glagl. ' cf..;. 4 lit 4toln. lb.... 4 1141 Shaokard, It.. 4 1 4 SO Tenner, ID. .a a 7 o 0 1 0 Batea, ef i 1 I 4 0 0 I Howard, aa . I 0 I 14 8 0 S. Hrown, Ib 4 I 1 0 1 1 I Dncer. rf . .. 4 4 1 ft 0 t 4N'eedham, a.. 4 1 I I 4 4 lOooda, . If...... 10 19 4 I 4 Llsdamaa, -. 8 4 4 I S I 4 9 4 ToUla II 10,14 10 I Srbulte. rf... I Chance, lb.. 4 8 19 Stelnfaldt, Ib 4 8 1 Hoffman, s. 8 Evvra, lb.... I Kilns, e 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 rtcliter, .. I M. Brows, p. 4 4 4 Oeaaler .... 1 1 ToUla .11 4 Tf 14 1 ' 1 Batted for Pfelster In seventh. Chicago' '.... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 Boston s u v u v u u v v a Hits: Off Pfelster, 8 In seven Innings; off Brown. 8 In two Innings. Left on oases: Chleaaro. 4: Boston. 9. Two-base hits: S, Brown. . Uesaier. ixian. sacrince nut; Howard' l.lndamnn. Schulte. Stolen base Dolan. Double plays: Hoffman to Chance; Schulte to C nance; riowara to renney. Struck out: By Pfelster, 4; by Llndaman, ? lrtrat hase on ball: Off Pfelster. 3: off Brown, 1. Tlme; 1:56. i tjmplre: Emslla, ' Krw York Defeats Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Aug.. 26. Cincinnati was defeated by the '.New Yorks today, the visitors piling up six runs In- the seventh Inning off ' Wicker s delivery. Two runs had been scored by , New York In the ninth. Hn Ih. warrin waa called on account Of darkness, the scpre reverting back to the end of the eighth inning, ecore:" WBW TORK. CINCINNATI. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Bharmoa: If.. 4 1 1 4 OHuggiB. 1 J Brown, H....4 1 1 Aerntoer, of.. 4 1 8 v oaeiiev. ii.... a v a v 0 OJud. rf..... 4 114 4 1 4 Dalehantr. Ib 4 I 1 8 4 1 OSoioot, cf.... 4 14 4 1 4 OLobert. a.... 4 t 0 0 0 4 4 8rhll, I 1 I 14 1 9 Deal, lb I 9 It 9 9 I 4 Wicker, p.... I 9 .9 8 4 Devlin, ... i McOsnn. lb. I 4 11 Dahlea, aa... 1 0 I Strang. Sb.... 4 11 Bowerman, a 4 a a Mathewson, pill Tiemmeror, p 4 s s 9 a I 14 II 0 Totala 1 IM1I 1 ToUla. New T-nrk f 1 0 0 1 0 8 Cincinnati 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-8 T.hiia hits: ' Delehanty. Devnn. Mathewson. Three-base hit: Schlel. Bao- riflr-a hlta: flchlei. McGann. Stolen base Devlin. Double plays: Hugglns and Deal (2); Hugglns, unassisted. Struck, out: By Wicker, 1; by Tiemmeyer, 1; by Mathew- - w.i . i An k-ii. rker Wll,.. nrr -iiemmever. i : uii mat ivwwiii. Hits: Off Wicker. 8 In seven innings; ore Tiemmeyer, 1 In one jnning. nrae; i.oo. Umpires: O'Day and Carpenter. . St. ioula Wins from Brook lyau ST. LOUIS.-Aug. . fit. Louis" won from Rranklvn this- afternoon. 8 to J.1 Both R..h and Eaton Ditched good ball and errors behind them were what decided the game. " Bcore:- ST. liOVIB. BBOOKLTH. B.H.O.A.B. - B.H.O.A.B. Barry rt..... I 111 OCaaer, . ib..:. I 1944 Bonnatt, lb.. 8 1 8 4 4 M. loner, of.. 4 4 114 Martea. If.... 4 4 0 0 4 lAimler, rf.. 4 1 10 4 Or.ilr. . lb.... I 1 T 4 4 Jordan, .lb. .. I I T 10 Buna, of ..... I I 1 iMouansy, r ii. a Phrla. lb.... I 4 1 1 JHummall, Ib. I 0 I I 1 Neotaa. a... I 0 II 4 4Lwla, aa ... I 114 4 Hoateiur, as. I 1 1 9 K liter. .,... l l u BeaM. p .... I 4 1 I IBaeon.. p.... I 0 114 Beck 17. lb.. 0 sis satpormaa ..& Total ..Id 4 IT 14 I ' Totals M 8 14 11 1 Batted for Eason in the ninth. St. Louis... 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 8 Brooklyn l o l u v v o i Karned run: - Brooklyn. 1. Bacrlnce hits: Bern,, tt. Lewis. Double plays; Lewis and Jordan; 'Hummell, ' Lewis and Jordan. Stolen oases: Bennett, uasey. f irst oass on balls: Off Ueebe, 6; off Eason, 3. Struck out: By Btebe. 8; by . Kaaon, 8. Left on bases: 8t, Louts, 8; Brooklyn, 1. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Jyhnstone. Philadelphia Easy for Plttsbarg. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Auk. . a. The - Pitta- burgs today easily'' defected the Philadel phia In a listless game by. hitting , Sparks at opportune times. LeintUd was effective in every Inning but the firth, wnen Phila delphia bunched three hits and scored two runs, ecore: , riTTSBLRO. v PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Clark. If.... 4 10 0 OThoraaa. ct.. 1 1 0 0 0 Beaamoot, cf 1 a Titua, cr i OGleeeon, Sb.. 4 1 UranaSeld. lb I 4 Luah. rf 4 4Msf. If . ... 4 1 Doollo. a.... 4 Meier, rf-lb.. 4 Wagner, aa.. 4 ion, lb... t 1 11 Sneehan, Ib. 4 Rllctiay, lb.. I Gaoler, rf.... I OBtntell. lb.. I Pbalpe. c... 4 14 11 Doom, e 4 4 I S 4 Spark, p.... I - Ltoaovan ... 1 LalSald, p... I Totala II 0 IT II I - - Totala M I 14 19 I Batted for Sparks in ninth. Pittsburg .,8 O0O0840 8 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 2 0 it 0 08 '1 wo-base hits: Clarke, Wagner, Nealuo, Sparks. Three-base hit: Gluaaon. Sacri fice hit: .Benumunt. Stolen bases:'. Wag ner, Sheelian, Bransneld, Senlalle. Fuet base on oaiis: un ieineia, i; un eparas. Hit by pitched. ban: twaumum, gen- telle. Struck out: By Ltuield. 4: by Sparks, 1 Left on . bases: l'litsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Klem and Conway. - Staadlas f the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago .117 Ml , 81 . .i36 New yora n if w . Pittsburg 114 78 41 .S41 Philadelphia 115 U 63 Cincinnati n u o Brooklyn la 43 t8 .! Bt. laiuis us t i- .u Boston ......'... 117 3 to .Kd Gaines today: Boston at Chicago. Brook lyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Qamea la Three-1 Leaaae. At Springfield, 111. Springfield, 8; . Du. buque, 4. , , , Al rtoca, laiana, . in. aw . menu, i-i , Bloorr.lngton. 8-0. . Al Decatur, ill. uecaiur. ; uavio- At I eoar napias, la- roar ,, e. Perorla, 1 '. Twa Swift Games at Prokea Bow. BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. 25 (Special Telearajii.l Two sWlft games were the features of tbe cloMng day of the loiirna- n.Mit Ravenna took tha game from Merna in the forenoon with the following scoro: Ravenna, 7; Merna, 6. Batteries: liavsnna. V f .', Pendergrass and Rest; Nerna, Mills and McCarthy. Umpire: Kerr. The hottest game of the series took place In the afternoon between the two winning teams, Ansley and Broken Bow. Lew In und Xanders doing exceptionally fine work In the pitcher's box. Score: Ansley, 6; Broken How, 2. Batteries: Ansley, Lewln and Freer; Broken Bow, Xanders and Gadd. Umpire: Mill. Attendance: 600. SHORTSTOP FflOM WEBB CITY White Will Be Tried Oat by Pa This Season! Pa Rourke is so delighted with Autrey that he has gone back to Webb City for another num. He has arranged to give Willie White, Webb City's short stop, a try-out before the season ends. White Is a f-ant little man, a good hitter and is said to he due for a promotion. For three years he has been considered the best short stop In the Western association. He be gan playing ball at Park college. Park vllle, Mo., and continued It at the Uni versity of Kansas. Autrey and Schlpke both spmik well of his work. He Is an other college man on the diamond. TMeta and Town send a. The Dletg Athletics and the Townrend Gun company team will play the opening game at Diets park this afternoon, com mencing at 2:30 sharp. The second game between Bradford's Originals and the Diets Association clab will be the biggest draw ing card of the season, as both teams are considered the cream of the city. Adams and Clair will , be the battery , for the Originals, with Young and Massman for the Diets team. The lineup: Townsenda. Positions. Athletics. . Left Spellman .Short Inman . Seeond Home .Rltfiit... Lafferty-Platner .CaUVh.w Strong .Pltcti........ Rice-Mathews ;Flrsti....... Wahl Barr Baker Elliott........... Qulgley...-. Brown Do ran Plerson Weborg,i..w.... Mullen........... .Third.. Latham .Center.'. ..... Goddard Diets Assn. Hall . Second garnet, ... . . Lee-Glasa Positions. Bradford Second...! Clair ...... Catch...... Mullln First.. I.awler Short L. Massman Camp Knignt Lafferty-Plat ner Gibson-Dunn..'.... Right.. Mlnnicus Third.. Rubin Center Casey Left... Adams-Scully Pitch.. Tracey Hunter i. Anderson a. Young Koontae Addlttona Wis. The Kountzd Additions defeated the North Stars Saturday by a score of S to 1. The game was well played throughout, except In the fifth Inning, when three hits and two errors gave the winners four runs. The features of the game were the pitch ing of Ogden and the batting ot Morley. Score: . ' Score KOUNTZB ADDITION: B.H.O.A.B. NORTH STARS. B.H.O.A.B. Yeoman, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0 Jones, rf. I I 1 1 I Lehr, Ib 4 14 Chrlitman, If. 4 1 I Lawla, c III. C'rletanan, lb 4 I I Mori,, cf.... I 1 I Wharrr. a . 4 0 1 Bundra. . Ib. 4 0 1 Ogden, p 8 1 I I 0 Turner, Ib. 0 0 Welch, lb.. 1 OOlllln, lb... 1 0 Parker, cf.. 4 1 Trimble, . It I 1 Hadlock, c. t I 0 Carter, as.... 4 I OPluaimar, p.. I Totals 14 14 IT II I ToUla II 4 14 11 4 Kountse Additions. ..1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 6 North Stars ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Three-base hit: Morley. Two-base hit: (Jhrlstensen. Struck out: , By Ogden, 6; by Plummer, 6. First base on bails: Oil' Ogden, 1; off Plummer, 1. Double play: Christensen and Lenr. Umpire: Grieb. Real Kstate Mea Esiy. Manager McKittriek's Real Estate base Dan team proved easy picking for the Field club nine and were given a good trouncing before a large number of fans. The base ball game drew the overflow from the ten nis match and when the tennis was over the grand stand was niied. to overflowing. The Field club team won 18 to 8. Crelghton and Murphy as usual were the stars , at the bat while Kelly's first base playing In the absence of Abbott was a real feature. The Redlck brothers played star ball for the real estate men. but tne otner team was too much for them. Score: R H E Field Club 2 8 0 1 8 0 2 13 11 2 Real Estate ... 080X0000884 Home run: Murphy. Two-base hits: Crelghton, G. Redlck. Three-base hits: Gordy, Crelghton. Umpire:. Weed. Fremont Shots Ont Pllarer. PILOER. Neb.. Aug. 2B. (Special Tele gram.) Pllger was unable to hit Harmon today, when hits meant runs and were shut out. Three times they had a man on third with only one out, but could not score. Hcore: Pllger - 000000000-0 48 Fremont 20000041 0 T 11 8 Douhle plays: Will Montgomery to John son. Struck out: By S warts, 4; by Har mon, D. Battvrles: Pllger, Swaris and Tift; Fremont, Harmon and Shea. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Pradley. - Sterlings Go Keola. The Sterling's will playe at Neola, la., toflay (Sunday). Next Saturday the Ster ling's will leave to play four games, meet ing Ashland, Memphis, and 'Wahoo, play ing a double header at Memphis on Sunday. Plattsmonth la Shat Oat. NEBRASKA CITT, Neb.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial TelegTam.) This afternoon the Argo While we have the utmost confidence in the curative powers of S, S. S. in all blood troubles, yetwe realize that in some cases causes unknown to the patient often binder the best effects of the medicine. For this reason we have maintained for many years a branch to our business known as "Our . Consultation Department.", This department is composed of regularly graduated and licensed physicians who have made blood and sltin diseases " their special study, and who are employed solely to advise and help, without charee, those who use S. S. v Thousands of people have been cured of blood and skin diseases of every kind by the use of S. S. S., and many of those who, perhaps, at first did not find the results entirely satisfactory, wrote our physicians a full statement of their case, and a little advice has tened the cure. We have nothing to sell you, and the only reason for want ing you to write to us is that we may use every erf ort to see that you get the best result from the medicine. You can then help us by advising- your friends to use S. S. S., which you will know from experience is, all we claim for it. "You can write with the assurance that all correspondence is held in strictest confidence, and that our physicians will give you helpful advica without charge. Tll 3WIF7 SPECIflC CO., ATLANTA, CA. base bsll team won from the heavy Plstts mouth team by a score of to 1. Batteries: Argo, St oil snd Wilklns; Plattsmouth, ' Fitsgerald and Wilklns. HARVARD CREW 1 FIXE FETTl.B t , r . Great Interest Arronaed In Coming; Aqaatlc 8traa;Kle on Thames. PUTNEY, England, Aug. 25. It bss been many years since Hn Hquatlc struggle has aroused so much Interest and entnunliisin In this country ss the forthcoming Har-vard-CambrldKo race. The uncertainty r gardlng the form of the American crew has added sest to the encounter, but the most conservative of the English' rrltks admit that there Is a military precision In the Harvard boat which no English amhr teur coach la likely to produce. When the Americana first took the water, at Bourne End, no one considered them to be prob able winners over Cumbrtdge, but a few days has wrought a great change ami tlie Cambridge men, at first fairly sure of vic tory, see that they will be given a hard race. Despite the temporary lose of the serv ices of Richardson and Glass the American crew soon settled down to work and showed tnemselves to be worthy opponents of what admittedly Is one of the finest rowing teams ever turned out by an Eng lish university. When the crews came to Putney the Englishmen again rone In favor, but no al lowance was made for the fact that, Cam bridge was thoroughly at home on the tide way, while Harvard was In strange, tricky water, with mysterious currents, knowledge of which was of the grestest advantage. The Americans, nevertheless, quickly Im- f roved and the latest times taken of their rials make the issue of the struggle most doubtful. The composition of the Harvard crew still Is unsettled and it remains to be seen whether the Inclusion of G. Morgan will strengthen the team to the' extent that has been expected. RIFLB SCORES . AT FORT SHERIDAN List of Members of Team Which Takes Part la Sea Girt Contest. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. The army rifle com. petition at Fort Sheridan closed today. The men composing the team -which will take part in the conteat at Sea Girt, N. J., is na follows: Sergeant Dunbar, Fourth regiment In fantry 821 Sergeant lenders. Twelfth Infantry 83) Artificer Gardner, Eighteenth Infantry.. 7 Sergeant WillB, Twenty-eighth Infantry, fms Corporal Horn, Twelfth cavalry 7'is Corporal Neville. Twenty-sixth Infantry- 7M8 Sergeant Schmidt, First cavalry 70 Sergeant Cantrell, Fifth Infantry 751 Corporal Anderson, .Twenty-eighth . In- fantry 751 Corporal Miller, Twelfth Infantry 7 Sergeant Potts, Fourth infantry .'.... 747 Private Eldenberg,, .Twenty-eighth in fantry 748 The army pistol competition will com mence on Tuesday, SEA GIRT. CAMP IS READY Rifle Toarnament Will Begin Moaday Mornlnar 8F1A GIRT. N. J.. Aug. 25.-With signs of clearing weather after two days of north east storm, the big camp on the rifle range here Is practically established . tonight. Only ahout forty additional conical tents remain to be erected and then all will be In readiness for the reception of the rifle men and the opening of by far the most elaborate military shooting tournament held In this country. They include the crack shots of tha United States service, one team from the Infantry and the cavalry, the United States navy and the United States murine corns. The team representing the state of Colo ra'o i here, out not In camp, the west erners being located In a nearby hotel. The meet will open at 8 a. m. Monday with firing In the Columbia trophy match. Golf at Field Clab. Golf at the Field club Saturday was for the Beaton cup and for the E. V. Lewis cup. The play was at medal handicap with the eight low scores to qualify. The Beaton cup will be played off later, while the Lewis cup was finished with a swstlest which was started at 6 o'clock lust nlpht. Jack Sharp won the swatfest, thereby winning the . Lewis cup. The qualifying scores are: Gross. Handlcan. Net. G. D. Thomas George Shields Dr. Schneider Shsrp LaDaucler W. E. Palmatier ... A. F. Rlckard 6. Reynolds J. D. Foster 90 0 80 i)i 8 , 90 94 8 SS 92 1 6 07 94 : 8 1 92 8 97 91 88 - 8 81 98 10 88 Iowa State Leasee. MARSHA I.LTOWN, la., Aug. 26.-(Speclal Telegram.) I"W State leagues results to day were: Waterloo, t; Marshalltown, 2. Fort Dodge, 2; Clinton, 1. Burlington, 8; Ottumwa, 2. Keokuk, 6; Oekaloosa, 1. Assoelatlen Feat Ball In Chleaao. CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Associstlon foot ball players flving the colors of tlie Corinthian club of Iiondon, England, defeated the Chicago association team- here today by a score of 8 to 2. o ODH PHYSICIMS
