TTTR OMATTA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, IDOfl.
PUEBLO WALLOPS MR, DODGE
(Iclra'i Bnnch Bats Out Bevsnttea Hits tnd
Wist tht Oam.
ALL HIT rVHtE AND WHEN THEV PLEASE
TVcloh, Itaarar ana Antrey
Connie Each OIT llenler, ',.
Hew Mwbr of
ladtana.
Tolt was 'n the bos. That's all.
Vfrrnim iafo him was all Pueblo was
able to tt off tH1e at Vtnton street
park yesterday afternoon, .and aa Omaha
rautd st but nine off Henley, tha Puebs
won- a swatfest by a score of 10 to 5. At
that. Omaha might hava won the name
had Rotirke consented to let Herman Long
taka out Dodg whan they begun to soak
him eo badlr or even after they had
beaked him for a fw Innings, but Pa
rldenV.y preferred to let him stick and
take his medicine.
Belee had aeat his nw recruit, Henley,
to oppose Dodge and the fana thought
they would hare a pudding if only Dodge
did not make hla weekly .ascension If.
Tjiey bad lost, track of hi daya and over
looked tha fact that Tuesday was one of
hla regular days. At any rata he went so
high Ilia Pueba slipped In under and won
tha gam before he- could unload enough
ballast to - allow himaelf. to light The
Pueba made one In the first Jnnlng, when
MoOllvray knocked the ball right through
Dodge. Ttonkle, Howard. Welch and Au
trey and made the circle of the banes. The
tana thought that waa a mistake and could
have been avoided had Welch been playing
where ha. ought When McGllvray came to
bat tha next time Welch played In the
ant place and that time caught a little
popup. The third time the enlongated Mr.
Hayes-McGllvray came he' repeated hla
performance of the first Inning, except
that Welch got the bail to third In time
for Perrlng to try for an out but the ball
hit Mao and ha came on home.
, Omaha Krena l a.
Omaha made one to even matters In the
r first and Pueblo came back with another in
' iba second. ' Omaha again evened up In the
seeond. They blancked until the fifth When
the time for the ascension was-set. Cookie
started the fireworks with a. double, and
with alnglea.'.'Tbe first four men up had hit
safely when Klwert siloed his drive and li
only went Id Rmikla,' who caught Mac at
' the borne plate. - Hill hit aafe and. Flske
fooiled. to. Howard, who caught Hill at
second . Rennlcker tried out Perrlng, but
failed. Five hits and three runs.
'Omaha made a' start to do the right thing
in the seventh, when Howard singled and
Oondlng followed with a double. Dodge's
- drive wee U Hill and Bender. walked. By
the way, that boy-, Bender, reached flrat
every time he stepped to the plate yester
day. The first time up In the first Inning
he hit the first ball' pitched, right In the
nose for a two-sacker. He then walked
three times and got hit In the slates for
the other. Autrey singled and sent Oondlng
home, when Perrlng had the chance of his
life, but decided to strike out Welch hit
. a grounde and when the ball waa tossed to
Hill He droppod It making hla usual error
it nd allowing' Bender to score. Bender tried
W vwi aa j. i uiii BKvvtiv vii e ay uuar asanas ass vajv
secodn Inning and eame within an ace of
making the play. ' ' ' .
Todajf will be ' the last day for profes
sional, hall In Omaha until Bentember IS.
Tha score: , ,
, -v OMAHA.
' ' ' , ,.' ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.'.-. I 8 1 8 0
Autrey, rf. ............ 4 0 I 0 0 0
irnufcitD.,,...,,,,,,, w v. w a v
Welch.,Cf.. ...... m- , 0 1 r 0, 0
,Haasey, If, ...... ..,'.,. f ' f' 0 t 0
. Kunaie, as. id. ....... a - v. s s o
.Howard. 2b. ,:......, 4 . 1 . 2 14 0
Lone, as. 1 ' 0' 0 0 0 1
J Oondlng. lb. , lit 0 0
Dodge, p. 1 110 4 0
Uolan, 1 0 0 0. 0 ' 0
' Totals '.M S 9 27 14 "l
. e I nlun. halted fnr lliirlsre in the ninth.
' PUEBLO.
- '- .(:"; ' '. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cook;' If.' ... 4 2 2 0 0 0
McOllvray, cf. ........ 6 2 2 2 0 0
ixiut i i ttu, v m m a v v
Melcholr, rf. t 2 2 1 1 0
' Klwert, 8b: 5 2 2 2 0 0
J II II, lb. 4 0 110 1
Flske. as.' ....... ..v, 0 1 1 6 0
Renlcker, cf S 0 1 4 1 0
Henley, 4 0 11 1 0
' "Total ......... 42 10 17 27, 13 1
Omaha; i
Hun. "' ' 1 1 A A A A a. A AS
Hits ' l l l a a i n na
pueblo:
Huns 1 10 0 2 2 0 0 2-10
Hits ... .........! 2 2 1 6 10 1 2-17
Two-base hitsr -Bender, Welch, Oondlng,
'Klwert, Cook. Three-baae hits: McGllvray.
Home un.r ' MoOllvray. Passed ball:
Kenlcker. Baaea on balls: 'Off Dodge, 1;
off Henley, 4. 'Hit by pitched ball: By
Henley, 1. Struck out: By Dodge, 4; by
. Henley, 4. LK on- baaes: Omaha, 7;
. Pueblo, 7. ' Stolen bases: Bender, Klwert,
'Melcnolr. Double plays: Rankle to Oon
dlng, Flske to Bader to Hill. Bacrltlce
lilts: Hill. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Lynch.
.Attendance; 200. .
-., Hwskttest at lieai City
UIOUX CITT, Aug. 28. Though out hlt
- ting their opponents nearly two to one,
the 'Packers lost- today's game to- Lincoln
ly ' a score of 11 ' to 10. The game, aulde
' Irom the pounding of Eyler, was charac
turlaed ' by loose fielding and poor base
rannlnr, especially on tha part of Sioux
;il. Dickinson pitched effectively- until
the eighth Inning, when the visitors began
to rap him hard. He retired In favor of
Gorbatt. - who fared : little better, though
uitots figured largely In tha five runs rea-
'Ktervd before the side waa retired. Eyler
t lao was -driven out In the seventh, being
.... 1 .... V. .. . t I .
, . . . UNCOtaN.
. . . AB. R H. Pil A v.
Ketchem, rf 1 0 . 1 . 0 6
Jlolmrs. It.; 6 2 1 0 0 0
iulllln, 8b. .....i.-..,, 3 2 2 3 1 0
Culllus, rf..... 4 2 1 1 10
Thonian, ib. 4 1 2 11 2 0
UiLgiilor, ...,, 4 2 3 1 6 1
racKay, zo., ; i o l 4 f 0
V.lnrun, e...... 411(30
iyier, fi. o 0 o 3 A
Junts, p 1 0 0 0 12
ToUl V 11 10 27 21 "i
'. .. '; ' SlOCJf, CITY. '
.. -' AF- W-PO.A, E.
OanipbalK If..., 6 4 0 0 0
iJtuwiian, 3b....,,,..... 4 2 3 0 1 0
Xobllt, cf 2 0 2 0 0 0
Wed. Ib 6 1 1 2 4 3 2
Krwse, ID ....4 1 t 13 2 0
Jlees o, 4 0 1 7 3 -0
Jtiirott ,v..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
HiUr, (...., 4 3 1 0 0 '
Dickinson, . p.' 3 0 0 1 1 0
Cottvtt, p 3 - 0 1 10 0
Totala .40 ll)' 13 27 . 20
Baue4 for Heater In the ninth.
Lincoln 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 6 111
Sioux City 2 0 1 0 1 0 3 3 1-10
. Earned runs: '. Floux City. 3: Llncolrt, 3.
rVo-baa Mix: iihan. Heater, C'orbett
Hi'lmes. Quillln. Hits: Off Dickinson. ';
oS-Oorbelt. 1; off Eyler. 14; off Jones, 2.
Home run: Thomas. Left on bases: tiloux
Oiy, 3; Lincoln, 3 Stolen base: Weed.
Bucrirke . tills: Sheehan, Nobltt Frees.
tMICMItTH't tklSW
awn I lu t
ftf iul K. 4
rank. " r !
" tkliw (wl
SiMin aMn, fuil, 1
Dr- LEWIS" TADLET3
OalOIKikl. Ab HAHMU6S
jtBiOi.VTmi.T jjtrm
LalM. wrtM roll iirilMlan. Oh It
rl-kM. (mmIuUm FUtlt. VHftfi
..Act or f 1 Kiftil !- Uwil Cbbhm
Cv., l B. fiwtwi K Ciuau. ii.
1
it
Hn. MctCsf, Klnren. 'First ban on balls;
tiff IHnklnson. 4; off Orrbett, 2; off Eyler, 1;
off Jiiee. 1, lilt br pitched ball: QuUlln.
Ktnif k out: By Dtrklhson, 2; by 'Eyler. I.
Wild pitches: DlcklnKon, Oorbett Balk:
Dickinson. Paed ball: 7.1 n ran. ' Timet
2:05. Umpire: Davis. . Attendance: 000. ,
rktuiM fwra on Deatef,
DE9 MOINRF. ' Aug. .! Moines
turned the taM on Denver todny and
won. 7 to 4. Kngle Was batted by the
Chatnfa at omrtune times .and OlUen
tltrlitened up after one bad Inning, the
sixth, and allowed but nine more men to
face him. The Champions, taking long
chance on the banea cut the score down.
The score; 1
DEB MOlNES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Brhlpke, Jb., 4 1 t 2 1 0
O lwy, rs 2 0 0 0 1 0
Woldav. cf 40 1 0 0 1
Andreas, lb 4 1 1 17 -0 0
Hogrlever, If 8,1 1 2 0 0
t'lcotte, rf 3.1 1 0 0 0
Mueroon, 2b 4 ' 1 t ft 3 0
Wolff, e 3 i 1 1 6 2 0
Ulllcn, p 4 11 14 0
Totala 81 7. 27- 11 1
DENVER.
' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McHale, lb-...
T. Kinlth, sa..
Randall, rf....
RviSftell, cf.....
Zttlusky, c.,.,
Heddlrfc. 3b.'..
Donahue, 2b...
Itelden, If
Engle, p
.... 4'1 1 X I
.... 4 0 0 2-8 1
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
4
:;:::!
Totals J4 .' 4 3 24 14
Des Moines k....l 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 7
Denver 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 00
Stolen bases: McHale,' Zalunky. Schtpke,
Clcotte (2). Welday, Andrena. Magoon.
Two-base WU: Zalusky. Reddlck, Bchlpke.
First base on balls: Off Engle, 4.. Struck
out: By oninn, 6; by Engle, T. Passed
ballai kinky, Wolfe. Time: 1:46. Um
pire: Edlnger. Attendance: 1,800.
, lUidlsi of'tbe Tnmi,
Played.' Won. Lost. Pet
Dea Moines 117 ," 83 84.,, .710
Omaha 114 63 65 ' .6)
Lincoln ............ .114 W 60 ,4X3
7)enver ...US f& M ,m
Ploux City 115 . 62 68 v .462
lue-blo 11 43 73 .271
Games today: Pueblo at Omaha, Denver
at Dea Moines, Lincoln at Sioux City.
GAMES IK AMERICA?! ASSOCIATION
Col umbos Bunches Hits and Win
- Vnmt Contest from Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 28 Columbus hit
opportunely - today and took a fast game
from the- locals. . Score:
COLUMBt'S. KANSAS CITT.
B.H O A S. B.H.O.A.B.
Hlnrtimaa. rf 4 0 0 Wl4ron. rf.. 4 114
Coulter, c(f . 4 lit MrBrld. M.. 4 0111
ric-k.rina ct. I 4 0 4 Pnrlne. lb.. 4 I 8 I 4
Km. 4' 4(1 Hill, cf., 10 t 4
rrlxl, ft..... 4 11 1 Sutllran. ib. 4 0 .4 4
Klhra. lb I 1 li 4 4BMrt. lb ... 4 14
HulnwHt, ts. 4 4 11 4 rranti. lb... 4 4 14 3 4
Wrlly. lb.. I I 0 I CWMdr.. If... 4 1 1'4 4
Rotwruills, p4 It 4 0 L.hr. 4 14 I 4
- rmrhim; ' p. .V I 4 111
, ToUli......!! 4 It 11 1 Bohnnoo ..1 4 '4 4 1
' 1 " ' -;- ToUle.. 3 ST 10 8
Batted for Durham' In the ninth.-
Columbus .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 08
Kansas City ...0 0 0 l"0.;o 0 0.0 1
Two-baae hits: Leahy, Frlel.' First base
on balls: Off Durham,- 8: off Robertallle, 1.
Struck out: By Durham, 6; by Robertallle,
. Double play: McBride .to. Perrlne to
Frants.' Passed balls: Ryan. Leahy. Hit
br pitched ball: Hlnchman. Sacrifice hits:
Klhm, Wrigley. Hill. .Stolen bases: Per
rlne (3), WaldrOD, Coulter, Klhm. Time:
1:52. Umpires: Owena and Kane.
dalats Shat Oat Hooelere.
ST. PAUL, Aug.' 28. The locals bunched
their hits off Fisher today and shut- In
dianapolis out In the last ' game of the
series, 7 to 0. Morgan pitched good ball.
Score: -. . . - ,
T. -PACT INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.O A.E. - B.H.O.A.B.
Oaler. as...... 1 It. 1 Danlaavr. rf. I I 4 4
urtn. lb.. 4 1 I 0 Atharton. Ib. I 1 4 1
VanKandt. rf I I 1 I Htm., cf.... 4 1111
Cor. If 4 14 IKaho. lb.... 4 I 1 I 1
Whaelar. lb.. 4 14 1 WIlHama, aa. I 1 4 I 1
M.,r. lb... 4 14 1 IParrr. if .4 4 114
Pin Hi, cf...., 4 111 IMarraa. lb... 4 1441
Prill, e M4 4 14 IHolmaa. a.... 4 4 111
Morgan, p... 4 111 4 Flihar, .....-. 4 010
ToUla U II 17 I 1 Totals. n "l M U l
St. Paul ...1 0 -8 0 1 1 2
Indianapolis ....J.,..0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Coy (2) Van Zandt, Dun
leavy (2), Kahoe. Stolen bases: Atherton,
Himes, Williams, Prultt. First base on
balls: Off Morgan, 1; off Fisher, 8. Struck
out: By Morganc 8; by Jsher.i 8. Paased
ball: Holmes. Sacrtflca- hit: ' Atherton.
Lett on bases: St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis,
10. Time: 2.D6. Umpires Sullivan.
Millers Defeat Dlatlllere.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 28 Four errora
and D. Sulllvans', two bagger In the first
Inning gave Minneapolis the last game of
the season- with Louisville. Ford kept the
hits scattered and waa given brilliant;
support Score: .. . . ,
"' MINNEAPOLIS. " tOCI8YILl.II.'
B.H.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.B.
Darla, ef 4 1 0 0 Korwln,- rf...' 4 1 4 4
B.Bulllvan, rlllll SHaHman, If.'; I 0 14 1
Oramingar, Ib t I 1 I S.Dulllvaa, lb 4 I 0 4 I
Hart. If I 1 1.1 I Braahaar. lb. I I I
Frmman. lb. I 0 14 I 9 Woodruff, of. 4 I 14 I
Orlor, aa 4 0 4 1 I SlovaU. lb... 4 1 I I I
Fox, ib 114 4 -bw. o I I I
Graham, e... 4 1 1 0 IQuinlas. aa.. 4 till
Ford, p 1.4 S 3 Kanna. p I 1 I I I
ToUla n I IT 17 ft ' ToUla.. ....II T 14 II 4
Minneapolis 8 1 0 0 1 10 1 7
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 2,0 0 02
Two-base Mts: D. Sullivan, Oremlnger,
Graham, Stovail. Stolen bases: Davis,
Fox (2). Double plays: Hart to Fox; Fox,
Oyler to Freeman. Base on .balls: Off
Kenna, 3; off Ford, 3. - Struck out: By
Kenna, 1; by Ford, 1. Left on baaea: Min
neapolis, 8: Louisville, 6. Sacrifice hits:
Hart 2, Ford, Brashear. Umpire: War
den. Time: 1:36.
Breweri Wia' from Madheaa.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 28.-MUwaukee
bunctaed Ita hits off Camnits in the seventh
and eighth and won the last game of the
-season with Toledo by a score of 6 to 3.
Bateman pitched good ball for the home
team and won hla own game by his timely
batting.- Score: i '
MILWAt'KKB. v -TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Roblaaoa. ail I I I Cllagmaa. aa. I 1 1 1 I
Oraaa, rf t I I 0 BJ. Clark, If... 14 11
BotIIIo, lb... I 3 I 4..0Naoca. cf I Oil
Batamss, p.. I I 0 I Odwall, cf... I 4 44
Roth, . a i I T I I Damont,' rf... 4 114 4
Clark, lb.... 4 1 I I 1 Kraagar, Sb., I 1111
Hauiphlll, . ef . I 1 1'IKnaba. lb.... I I I 1
MtChaaner, If I 4 4 4W. Clarke, lb I ' 1 I 1 1
Mcl orai k. Ib I I I I t Abbott, a I I 6 s 1
CamiUla, a... 4 4 1 4 1
ToUla IT 11 n la 1
' -. Teula 34 I 14 14 i
Milwaukee .......;.0 1 0 0 0.0 2 3 6
A.ledo 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Beville. Abbott. Knabe.
Three-base hits: Bateman. Sacrifice hits:
Krueger, Knabe. Bases on . balls: Off
Camnits, 4; off Bateman, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: W. Clarke, Abbott. Paaxt-d balla:
Abbott. Struck out: By Camnits, 6;- by
Bateman. 4. Double plays: Knabe .to W.
Clarke. Left on baaea: Milwaukee, 12;
Toledo, 9. Umpire: Ksan. -Time: 1:60.
z , Staadlaa- of Ike Team. "
Played. Won. IjmL Pet.
Columbua la ! ( Jil .cil
Milwaukee 132 76 , 67 .66S
Toledo , 1 a bi .U4
MiniuMpolis : 131 S3 . 63 . .619
Kansas City 130 44 ' 60 ' .4M
Louisville 131 62 bit .473
St. Paul- 1J 63 71 .460
Indianapolis ........131 4b 86 .361
Games today: Columbus at Indianapolis,
Louisville at Toledo. .. ..
flayers Ihaal4 Wear lalfornia.
CHAPMAN. N, Aug, 27. To tha
Editor of The Bee:' Can a baseball player
not - belonging to the team playing, right
fully be called Into the game to bat for one
of the regular players ln-the last half of
the ninth inning.-, with -two men out and
two men on bass, regular player, not hurt
player called In . not wearing - uniform?
. . ,.1'HOHAd ARK ELL.
- Ana. The rules governing, the point re
quire that all players taking part In a
game muet be In uniform. No one except
the manager of the team la allowed to
sit on the bench when not In uniform.
Amateur teams are supposed to be gov
erned by the league rulea, but no way has
yet benn found ot penalising them if they
do not care to obey tbe law. It does not
seem cl.-ar that a captain can be prevented
from calling In anyr of the apectators of
the game to take part, and about the only
recourse the opposing team' would have
would be to refuse to continue -the game
under the conditions.
. . Milwaukee JHea Isasesitd. '
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. . 28. President
O'Hrlen ot the American association today
suspended Manaurr Cantillan and Pitcher
liynea of tha Mtlaaukee. team, pending an
Inve-tttgatlun of- tba time In which the Mil
waukn base ball men are aJlrged to have
assaulted spectator after the latter bad
thrown a mlaaile at. Third Baseman Clark,
mho muflnl a fly in yesterday's game. '
i; antes ia Tkree- l.ragar. -
At SprlngHeld-Sprlngfleld, 14; Peorlu, A
At DW-atur Dratur, S; B)Kiiington. 1.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Kuplds, 3; Du
buque. 3. fCalled In the thirteenth en ac
count of daru'-sa). -
At DMvenixirt-DuvenpJrt, li Rock Island.
PIRATES WIN AND .LOSE
Qaikors Wind Up Bioi iFituWc Vita
an Eton Break.
HOME TEAM WINS FIRST WITH STICK
ecend e a Shalaat by Visiters, With
BraasBelal Making Only Twa
Kane In tke
Ram.
PITTSBUno, Pa., Aug. 28 The Phlladel
phia, team wound up Ita season in Pitts
burg today by splitting even In a double
header. Pittsburg won the first game by
good hitting. In the second Bransfleid
waa the whole thing. He made three hits
and scored all the runs tallied by hla team,
Only seven Innings were played In tha
second game by mutual agreement In order
to allow the Plttnburgs to catch a train for
St Louis, where they play, tomorrow. Score
first game: . , . . . -
PITT8BVRO. ' PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Clark. If.... 4 0 I tThomaa. ef... 4 114 4
Poaumont, eft I I I loieaaon, lb.. 4 I 1 4 1
M.ler. rf.....4 II 4 P-ransfield, lb I It I I
Wagnar. aa...4 111 4 Tltua. rf I 1141
Nvalon. lb... 4 III Mage, . If.... 4 4114
Jhaahan, lb.,1 111 IDoolin, aa.... 4 111
Rltrhejr. lb.. I 114 ?ntlle, lb.. 4 I 1 I I
Dlhaon, .... I III Doola, ...... 4 4114
Willis, p 4 1.4 1-l.Luab. p 4 I 1 I I
ToUla H 117 19,1 Total's M 1 14 II T
Pittsburg 8 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 -6
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 13
Two-base hits: Wagner, - Thorns s. Brans
field. Doolln, Dooln. Sacrifice hit: Titus.
Stolen bases: Clarke, Meier, - Nealon.
Rltchey Sheehan, Titus. Double play:
Rltchey to Gibson. First base on balls: Off
Willis, 2; off Lush, 8. Hit by pitched ball:
Rltchey. Struck out: By Willis.' 2; by
Lush, 8. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 8; Phil
adelphia, 8. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Con
way and Klem.
Score, aecond game:
PHILADELPHIA. - PITTSBVRO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Thsmaa, ef.. 4 I 4 0 Canler, rf... I 1 I I I
nieanon, Ib. .10 0 14 Branmont, - cf I 11 0 I
BransflaM. Ibi Mil Mler, if I 1 I 4 0
Tltua. rf I 01 0 I Wagner, aa... I till
Magrs. If I 111 I Nealon. lb... I 01 1 I
Doolln. sa....l III IghMtian. lb.. I 1111
SanUlle. lb.. I 110 4 Rltchar, lb.. I 0 114
Dooln. c. I 111 IGibaon, c... I T 4 4
DonoTan, (..1 4 4 4 ILrnch.'S I 0 4 11
Richie, p Ill II
ToUla U 4 11 3 I
ToUla IT I II I I
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I
Pittsburg o 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Meier, Bransfleid (2). Ma
gee. Sacrifice ' hit: Titus. Stolen basea:
Magee, Sentelle (2). Double plays: Wag
ner to Nealon to Sheehan to Oibson; Ma
gee to Doolln. First base on balls: Off
Richie 1. Struck out: By Lynch, 4;
by Richie. 2. Passed balls: Oibson, 2.
6. Time: ?1:10. Umpires: Klem and Con
way,
' Ch lea sco ghats Oat Cincinnati.
CHICAOO, Aug. 28. Chicago easily shut
out Cincinnati today, 8 to 0. The lengue
leaders collected a clueter of safe drives In
the sixth Inning and settled the game.
Score:
Chicago. ' ' Cincinnati.
b.h.o.a.b. b.h.o.a.b.
Blagla, of.... 4 111 OHugglns, lb. 4 1444
BhtekaroV It. 4 111 OKellsj, If.... I 1414
Scholta. rf... I 1 l.l o Juds, rf 4 1114
('bancs, lb... 4 1 II I 0 Smnot, cf.... 4 1111
Rtalnfaldt, Ib I 4 1 1 4 Lobart, aa....l 'l 111
Tinker, aa....t 14 1 4 Mowry, lb... 4 114 1
Rvara, Ib 10 T 0 SchleL a 4 4 111
Moran, e 4 I 1 1 1 Deal, lb I 4 It 4
Brown, p I 111 oEwiog, p..... I 1 o a
ToUla. 13 10 17 10 1 Totala ll "a al il "a
Chinjtm : . 1 h a A t a i , mm
Cincinnati v..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
111 on cm sea: imcago, 7; Cincinnati, ' 7.
Sacrifice hits: Slagle. Tinker, Even,
Brown. Stolen bases: Stelnfeldt, Sheckard,
Chance, Hugglns, Jude. Double plays:
iOvers in rhanra- Rrnwn T-j .. I. ,
Chance. Struck out: By Brown, 1; by
Ewlng 3. Basea on balls: Off Brown, 2;
ii s. nit wnn Dan: itKTt. Time:
jv. umpires: jonnsione ana Emslle. '
StaadJas of the Teams.
Won. Lost. Pet.
9 . 81- .7-12
.73 ' 41 .641
74 .42 ...638
5S. . s4 ., .458
l'-n OS- .420
' 44 '-' 69 ' .69
. , 46 73 . 281
' 29 80 .328
Pittsburg
Boston ...
1 or at r-nuaoeipnia, fitisDUrg at St.
Louis, Cincinnati at Chicago.
GAMES 11 THE AMERICA. LEAGIE
Clevelaad Wins from Boston by Score
of Nine to Three.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 28. Again today
Dlneen started In to pitch against Cleve
land and again the visitors found him
easy to hit, the final score being 8 to 3
In their favor. A one hand catch- by
Parent was the feature play. - Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B. - - B.H.O.-A.B.
CarTrn, If.... I 110 I Harass, rf ... I 110 1
Storall, lb... 4 1 14 4 0 Parent, sa.... I 0 1 I I
Tarnsr, as.... Ill 1 Buhl. cf...,. 4 1144
Lajols. lb.... 4 114 1 Farrla. lb.... 4 114 4
Congalton. rf 4 I I I I Hoar, if 4 I I
Film, ef 4 1 I I 4Grlmahaw, lb 4 0 14 4 1
Barbaau, lb.. 1 111 I Morgaa. Ib... 4 014
Bemla, e 4 ill 0 Can-lean. 0..' 44111
Rhoadae, p... 4 0 4 4 4 Dlnsau, . p.r.. 4 0. 0 0
Olaoe, p I 1 I 1 I
' ToUls H 10 17 I I Freeman ... 1 4 4 0 4
ToUla U 6 IT 14 1
Batted for Dlneen in third. ' -
Cleveland ... 4 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0-8
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-3
Two-base hits: Turner, LaJole, Flick,
Barbeau, Hayden. Ferris. - Three-base hits:
Barbeau. Home run: Bemla. Sacrifice
hit: Stovail. . Stolen, base: Flick. Double
plays:. LaJole to Stovail; Ferris to Grlm
shaw. Hits: Off Dlneen, 4 in 2 Innings;
off Olase, -4 In innings. - Bases on balls:
Off Dioeen, 2; off Glaae, 1; oft Rhoades, 2.
Struck out: By Olase. 1; by Rhoades,. 4,
Time: 1:47. Umpire: Hurst.
St. Loala Wins from New York. .
' NEW YORK,'. Aug. 88. St Louis won to
day's game from the 'local Americans 3
to 1. Clark Ortfttth, manager of the home
team, suspended by President Jolino t
day for hla unroly conduct yesterday a
hla absence, aa well as that of Keeler, who
Is detained In Brooklyn owing to the se
vere Illness -of his father, -weakened the
local players. Score:
ST.' LOl'IS. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B.' . B.H.O.A.B.
Kllaa, Ib 4 1 I OConror. cf...4 1 1 I I
Jonas, lb 4 1 II 1 Hoffman, rf . , 4 I 1 I 4
8ioaa, If..... 4 1 efc-lbertsld. as. 4 1 I I
HampbUi. rf. 4 I 4 1 IChaaa. lb.... 4 111 I I
Wallaes. as.. 4 lit 1 Yaagar, lb... 4 Ills
O Brian, lb.. 4 4 1 .4 1 Dalebanty, If I 0 10
Koaklar, ot... 4 4 11 4 Mortality, Ib 4 I I
Rickajr, ....! I. I t OKIelsow. S...I I I I 4
Fell, p I 0 11 lOrth. p I I I 1 I
ToUla.'. .'...14 4 17 14 1 ; Totala... -'...U 4 17 14 1
St. Louis ,..0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Three-base hit: Hemphill. .Two-baae
hits: Conroy, Xeager. bacrilke hit: lele
hanty. Stolen bases: Hoffman,-Elberfeld.
Flrat base on errors: New lorn, j.' Stru -k
out: By Orth, 1; by Belty, . Left 4
bases: New York. ; St'. Louis, 4. Double
plays'. Yeager and Chase. Time; 1.65.
Umpire: . Sheridan.
tiamea Postpoaed.
At Philadelphia Chioago-Phlladelphia
gsune postponed; rain.
At Washington Washington-Detroit
game postponed, wet grounds. .
stanaiaa" 'of- (he Teams.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
Chicago 116 , 70. . 46 . .010
Philadelphia 113 - ft 43 1x4
New York 110 W 4 .6U
Cleveland 112 s 43 60 .664
St. Louis 114 40 64 '.-
Detroit 113 ' 64 61 .4;8
Washington 118 i 17 . .4u7
Bosion 114 ii el .80i
Uames today: Chicago at Philadelphia,
St. lxjuls at New York, Detroit at Wash
ington, Cleveland at Boston.
.sloax City Wanld Drop Colorado.
SIOUX CITY. Aug. . (Special.) It Is
quite well understood her thru the Sioux
City Baa Ball aaoclatlon will favor any
sshume advanced in the meeting of the
maa nates this winter te rid the Western
league of Denver and Pueblo. While none
of the directors of tha association will
make a definite statement to tills effect
they have repeatedly expressed their dls
st Usfaction regarding tbe expense incurred
in taking the trip to the-western extremity
of the circuit. Upon reading an article tn
one of the Denver newspapt-rs, which said
Tebeati and fanttllon had made themselves
life-long dictators in the ustern league
by an alleged coup in the last meeting of
the magnates. President Duncan called at-
Jentton to the fact 'hat none of the eastern
teams had made t' trip to the west this
season without rosing -. He aald a like
State of affaire existed last year. The coup
tie characterised aa a joae. witn ins fur
ther remark' that It was merely an at
tempt to make things look better In Den
ver than they were. . He said me aerree-
ment defining the territory would expire
this year snd give the magnate an oppor
tunity ,to oust Denver and Pueblo If they
rhnnnp
BASK BALL GANIR" FOR FAT rt ltftK
la Faraaa Coaatr.
nnit'rn s-tt-v x--v. . . . na a I . I
Telegram.) To settle the question as to
wmcn mm" rmll team Is champion of poutfi
western Nebraska, five games will be played
between the Arapahoe Bravea and the
Beaver Cltv Whiter-ana for a mrrae of 11 (ma.
Two games will be plaved at Arapahoe
on September 3 and 4 and two at Heaver
Cltv on 8r-ptcmbT 11 and 12, the odd game
to be played on neutral ground. The games
win oe me event 'or the season In base
dbii ror this part of the state.
Chicago ritvaers Sensations.
Mordecal Brown of the Chlcaa-n Nation
als and .ah of the White Sox are tha
sensations of the two big leagues. Here
are their records up to Sunday, aa ar
ranged Dy ine fiecora-Meraia:
BROWN ICUB8).
Games pitched ; 28
Vlctoriea 21
Defeats
lie games
Finished for other pitchers.... l
Taken out i 2
Percentage of games won .608
Shut out opponents J
Runs allowed 47
Average runs per game by opponents.. 1.04
Hits allowed..... loS
A vers (re hits tier game by opponents... 6.64
Greatest number of tilts slowed in one.
gum ' 12
Least number of hits allowed In one
. game ....i. 1
Strikeouts 126
Bases on balls........ 48
Batsmen hlt..v 3
Wild pitches.-,..
Balk r. 1
Largest number of consecutive victories 7
WALSH (WHITE SOX).
Games pitched 28
Victories , 14
Defeats .. 7
Finished for other pitchers
Taken out. i
Percentage of games won G87
Shut out opponents 7
Rung allowed....- 64
Average runs per game by opponent... 2
Hits allowed...-.......' 147
Average hits per game by opponents., i.26
Greatest number of hits allowed In one
game H
Least number of hits allowed In one
game (twice) 1
Strikeouts 81
Bases on balls......... 39
Batsmen hit. .. 4
Wild pitches.. J
Largest number of consecutive victories 9
.i
Jimmy Collins la iospended.
BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 28. James Collins,
manager and third baseman of the Boston
American League baseball club waa sus
pended todav for absenting himself from
the team without leave. For several weeks
Collins has declined to take any part In
the manaa-ement He has felt keenly the
slump of pis team this season and, accord
ing TO nts own Statement, nas own unaura
to get Into condition to play: Early in
the month Collins desired to select a. num
ber of new players to strengthen the team
but instead an agnnt wa employed to
find new men and the manager was ordered
to get Into condition and play. He con
tinued to absent himself and his suspen
sion is the result. President Johnson of the
American League arrived In the city tonight
to consult with the Hub management re
garding the Oilllns difficulty. Out-flelder
Stahl haa been placed In charge of the
team. .
Koantse Additions Wia.
The Kountse Additions beat the Florence
Athletics Tuesday at Twenty-second .and
Bajiler by a score of 8 to 6, making the elev
enth straight game won by the Kountxe
Additions. Lehr pitched ' for the winners
and pitched a. good game. The features
were a phenomenal catch by Chrlstman and
batting by Chrlatman and Ogden. Score:
,-sl-. K.M.J",.
Kountxe Add ..0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 28 11 2
Florence Ath ..0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0- 4 3
Batteries: Kountxe Addition. Lehr and
7wls; Florencs., Wagner and Proctor.
Struck oyt: By Lehr. 12; by Wagner, 6.
1... I 1 1 . rm T K . r.tr W a n
2. Three-base . hits: Chrlstensen, Ogden.
Time: 1:43. Umpire: Qrleba.
Home Iftnn. Saves Bhntont.
FRr.unNT. 'TJeb' Ant. 28. (Special Tele
gram.)) The Fremont team defeated the
Cherokee Indian nine this afternoon by a
score of 4 to 1 In a well played game.
Klrko's finer frtrv four bases in the ninth
Innln wan-,TT tHA t saved the redmen from
a shutout- Fr.errlonfs hits were badly scat
tered and Emerson pitched great nail at
critical time.!). Myers' two home runs were
the features otthe game. Score: R.H.E.
Fremont 1000100 4 12 1
Cherokeea ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 1 1 4 0
Struck out: By Harmon, 11; by Emerson,
2. Batteries: Fremont, Harmon and Shea;
Cherokeea, Kmereon and Klrke. -
i ' -
Iowa ifceasrae Resolts.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. Aug. 28. Spe
cial Telegram. Following are the results of
tne town irngur. , . . A
Fort. Dodge . 8. " Marshalltown 4, , ten
Innings. 1
Keokuk 4, Oltumwa J.
Waterloo 4, Clinton 0.
Burlington 10,, Oskaloosa 6.
Broekett' tioea to New York.
mFFAIX) ' Aug. 28. Louis Broekett, a
pitcher of the- Buffalo base ball club, haa
been sold to the New York American
league club. He will not leave Buffalo until
the end ol me eastern league season.
WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
"" . t- 1
Mrs. Sprmarav of Omaha toallfaea la
Association Cap Matck. -
cuirinn Auar. 28. Making her 'second
eighteen holes -in 91, Mrs. C. L. Derlng,
the present holder of the women's western
nir rhamnlnmhlD. led - the field at the
close of the thirty-six-hole qualifying round
for the championship today, with a total
score of 188. Airs. Franc Anderson of Hins
dale, who led yesterday's play, with a score
or vo was aecona at trie mu or tno u uan . j
lng round, with a' score or '194.' The eight
who qualified for the championship play
and their sortrko" were as follows:
Mrs. C. L. Dermg. Mldlotntan jm
Mrs. Frano Anderson, Hinsdale ........ 1M
MIks Marlon Warren, Edgewater........ 196
Miss ElteabetlvYoung, Calumet 1
atlas I Jewellvat--Lagrange iw
Miss Helraer, 'Midlothian 2J0
Mrs. W. -A. Alexander,. Exmoor 202
Miss Towner, ; Exmoor-. .' K
Mlaa Franoes Everett, Exmoor...:....... M
The pairings for tomorrow's champion
ship play are: Mrs. Dering against-Miss
Llewellyn. Miss Warren against Mrs. Alex
ander, Miss Helmer against Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Young against Miss Everett. -
The second eight players qualified for the
association cap. the third eight for the
Exmoor cup and the fourth eight for the
aolace cup.
Mrs. A. A. Sprague of Omaha was among
those who qualified for the association cup.
COLE BREAKS PISTOL' RECORD
Sixth Cavalry Official Makes Score of
BerT Oat of Possible 8K). ,
CHICAGO, - Aug. 28. The army pistol
competition at Fort Sheridan closed today.
Captain Cole of the Sixth cavalry won first
filace on the team and broke the record
u army pistol competition, scoring 287
points out of a possible 300. The best pre
vious record was 286, held by Corporal, Rob
inson of the Ninth cavalry.
The personnel of the team which will rep.
resent the army In tbe pistol competition
at Sea Girt, N. J., and the scores made
by- each member la aa follows:
Captain Cole, Sixth cavalry ,.....'.-... 287
Corporal Robinson, Ninth cavalry 2au
Corporal MacNab, Twenty-seventh In
fantry -. .' ...279
Lieutenant Hannah, Tenth Infantry..,. 278
Corporal Jefferson, Ninth cavalry , 278
Sergeant Daerda, Ninth cavalry 878
Soigeant Coleman. Tenth battery' 274
Sergvant Floyd, Ninth cavalry . .-. .. 274
Liautenant Short, Twenty-ttfth Infantry. 275
Sergeant Hamilton, Tenth cavalry 276
Sergeant Nettleton. Fifth cavalry.. 27a
' Driving? Park for Falls City.
FALLS CITT, Neb:, Aug. 28-(Speclal-Twenty
of the business- men of Falls City
met at the Elk's lodge room last evening
to make arrangements for the forming of
a Falls City Driving and Park association.
They decided to lease thirty acres ot land
west of Falls City belonging to W. E.
Dor ring ton and add improvements which
will make a good driving park and picnic
ground. . A committee waa appointed to
look into the cost of building a race track
and another committee waa appointed to
complete the arrangements for forming the
association.
' - Harvard Howe la Fast Tim.
PUTNEY. Aug. 28. The Harvard 'univer
sity crew this evening made their best
performanc since their arrival In England.
With) the river only half full they started
at a o'clock for a whole course trial, strik
ing a pace of 36 strokes- to the minute.'
Tliuy average 30 almost to the finish, shoot
ing past Hammersmith bridge In 7 minute,
6k seconds and Barnes In 13 inlnutaa. &
seconds, and completing the course in 19
in mutes. ' 4o seconds. The value of this
performance Is Illustrated by the fart that
the Cambridge crew's time In lhe last unlv
versity race were Hammersmith. 7 minutes.
1 seconds; Barnes, 18 minutes, 4 seconds
Mortlske, 19 minutes, I seconds and tltx
the record time, 18 minutes, 47 seconds, wa
mads by Csmhridge In 1C. An imnnrtan
factor waa BhigJen s greatly improved
steering.
FIK SHOOTINtl .. AT. SKA GIRT
Captain Stewart Wise of tloatoa Wins
tha. Stewart Cap
BP-A n In T K- A.. as II-..
....... V. . . , ... . , nup. . r.JHll'l.
shooting conditions attended the second
day of the great military shootlnsr tourna
ment In progress at the state camp. Two
or three ht showers fell, but did not
materially Interfere with the work at the
butts. The day was memorable In the
history of such competitions for the un
precedented number of entries In the two
Individual matches. '.'42 riflemen faring th
targets in the Leech cup match and 21
In the Hale match.
An Interesting feature of the day was
the xeellent marksmanship of Mrs. Elisa
beth Topperweln of San Antonio. Tex., who
qualified for enrollment aa a member
or the National Marksman's reserve by
scoring 69 out of a possible 76 in five shots
each at 200, 800 and 600 yards.
Firing In the Leech run match, open to
all, seven shots each, at 800, 900 and 1,000
yards, waa not finished until nearly 7
o'clock when It wan getting dark. The
match was won by Captain Stewart wie,
first corps of cadets, Boston, Mass., with
the fine score of 100 out of a possible 106.
The winner will receive the Leech cup to
te neid ror one year and a gold Daiige,
second prixe was won by Corporal East
man AlilA n-llh a lnal nt QO fhlnl nrl.
115. 'by Captain William B. Martin, Nw
jersey. -score w; Tourtn pnr.e. iu, v com
missary M. W." Psrker. Mass., score 98.
and firth prise, ., hy Major W. 8. Price,
New Jersey, score 97.
The Hale match, open to all comers, each
competitor firing ten shots at 000 yards wss
won by Second Lieutenant W. A. Baker of
the Fourth New Jersey regiment, witn I
perfect score of 60. Lieutenant Baker re
ceives a trophy to be held for a year, a
miniature of the cup. and 110. Second prix,
110, was carried off by Private F. W. Allen
of the First Massachusetts, whose score
was 49.' Captain F. T. Graham, of the
Porto Rlran regiment. United States army,
won. third prixe, 110, also with a total of
49. and fourth prixe. 110, was awarded to
eergeant k. c c. uroome or tne tnsinci
of Columbia, who also scored 49. The
other prise wlnrre in; each of whom receives
K, were: Fifth, corporal rcastman, unto,
48: sixth. Cantain A. E. Wells. New York,
48; seventh. Private P. F. Lang, Minno-
sota, 48; eighth. Sergeant M . w . rarser.
Massachusetts. 48; ninth. Captain 8. W.
Wise, Massachusetts. 48; tenth. Sergeant
Orr. Ohio. 4H: eleventh. Private Minervln
nle, New Jersey, 48; and twelfth. Sergeant
Scott United States marine corps, 48.
BEHR IS EASY FOR CLOTHIER
Harvard Man Wins Final Game la Na
tlonal Toorney la Straight Seta.
NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 28. In record
rapidity of play Wllllahi J. Clothier of Phil,
adelphla, representative of Harvard univer
sity, defeated Karl H. Behr, New York, of
Yale, In the final, round of the National
laan tannla tournament today, and tomor
row he will meet Reals C. Wright of Bos
ton, the preaent lawn tennis champion of
the country, in an attempt to win the title.
Clothier defeated Behr today In straight
stta. 6-4. 6-2.
It waa all over In an hour, much to the
disappointment of the largest crowd of the
tournament The contest might have been
risotriarf even had not Clothier In the sec
ond set by an erratic v turn of play driven
eleven balls out ot court ana mane two
double faults. Only eight of the twenty-
elx games went to deuce and In six of
the eight tne call was mane dui once.
Behr paid the price of his long hard vie
torv yesterday In the semi-finals over Ray,
mond D. Little of New York. Only at
times today were there flashes of his bril
liant tennla or yesterday. .
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Last nlsrht the Km a; Parks rolled the
first 1,000 game of the season in their match
with the Stors Blue Ribbons at the As
sociation alleys. The Stori boys had to
take second mace last evening, out witn a
little practice to round Into form will be
one ot tne strongest teams in tne-oity.
Zimmerman carried off the top scores with
a total 'of 824 and a single game of 236.
Thursday night the Benos of Council Bluffs
will bowl Charley BlacK a team, score:
KRUQ PARKS.
1.2. 8. Totals.
French ......
Hall
Zimmerman .
168 210
..188
236
188
177
Johnson
Bengeje
Totals ...i... 967 - 1.006 ; 877 - 2,839
8TORZ BLUE RIBBONS. -
1. 2. 3. Totals.
Frltscher
212 164
174 191
203 172
166 168
238
1XS
Cochran ..,
Hartley- ..-
149
lri6 ,
210
Weber .....
Anderson .
190 - 181
Totals 934 861 947 ' 2,742
Good Racing at Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) A strong wind Interfered to some
extent with the first day's races of the
district fair association meetings. The
attendance, however, waa satisfactory uind
some good time' was made, notwithstanding
the unfavorable -conditions.' The races will
continue .four days, closing Friday after
noon. In tha 2:36 trot Cora Lee seemed a sure
winner, getting the first heat with compar
ative ease. In the second, after getting Into
tne lead at tne nair nine, sne oroae ner
harness and failed to finish. Summary:
Trottlnar. class 2:36: nurse 3400:
Oakland Flash, b. a. tMcCormlck,
Atchison) 3 1 1 1
Lolo Girl. b. m.MW. T. G. Bell,
- Holdrege) 4 2 2 2
Harney, b. a. (W. G. Meroer, Fre
mont! 3 8 12
Cora Lee, b. m. (W. J. Conley,
Sioux city) 1 - ais.
Tlme:2:28H; 2:28; 2:30; 2:27. .
Pacing, class 2:20: nurse ICO:
Bill Moore, b. g (W. B. McCor- '
mick. Atchison) .11 1 1
Emalander. b. m. (F. M. Kaull,
Glen Klder. Kan.) till
Montauck (W. J. Conley, Sioux .
Cltv)
Fortunella, b. m. (L. D. Him-
street) 1 us.
Time: 2:24; 2:17H: 8:25; 2:24.
Cine, mile dash: Young Pilgrim, 'b. h. (L.
M. Sage), won; Swell Girl, b. m. (W. M.
plourd, Indlanola), second; Golden C, b, m.
(Cliff Fickera. lorK), tnira. lime: ,i:s.
Tennis at the Field Club.
Following are the drawings for the singles
In the Junior tennis tournament at the
Firld club: . '.
Davis drew Rlnwalk. Walwork drew
Hines. Austin drew- Agerlgg. Following
drew byes: Sweet, Peters, Frlnck, Kock,
McConnell, Millard, Hall. Dinning, Bibber
son. Stolp, Corner, McWhorter, Caldwell.
Deuel, McPherson. Reynolds, Hall, Mc
Cugue, White. Meyer, Potter. Caldwell,
Rousseau, Rlppey, Hamen, Boman, Reyley,
Pollard.
Play starts at 9:S0 a. m. today.' Doubles
will bo -drawn tonight and start Thursday
morning.
.Grand .Clrenit Raeea Postponed.
READ.VTLLE, Mass.." Aug. 28 The trot
ting races today were postponed until to
morrow because of a heavy track.
Sporting; Brevities.
Bchlpke made two and p'Leary only four
of Des Moines' seven errors Monday.
Hostetter Is making good at short for the
Cardinals. He is both hitting and fielding
well.
Owing to the one-hit game Walsh pitched
the White Sox mere 41 points ahead-Tuesday
morning.
Ducky Holmes has signed Billy Maddox,
a pitcher from Texarkana, In tie Arkansas-Texas
league.
Tha only suggestion of a contest In the
Western league Is between Lincoln, Den
ver and Sioux City for third place.
St: Louts won the game In the double
header It made the fewest hits In and lost
the game 11 made the most hits In.
Sanders Is the premier pitcher of the
Western . lee gun, Mr. Roscoe Miller's
opinion of himself to the contrary not
withstanding. By way of comment on the staying quail-'
ties- of the White Sox, It might be men
tioned that they have not lost an extra in
ning game tills year.
Now, wouldn't it be lust too cute If Lin
coln should come out third In the Western
league race, leaving Mr. White Wings re
beau's Bears In fourth place T .
Manager Babb of 'the Memphis team was
offered a.tW watch by a fan If Memphis
wlna tha pennant, but Mr. Babb suggesu-d
that the cash would suit him as well.'
Doubtless he has been In communication
witn George Stone.
St. Paul haa already signed fi of 'the
Dallas,' Tex., team for next season. -This
leads to a discussion as tov whether tlie
team should continue te be Known as the
North Stars or dubbed 1T the paradoxi
cal term. Lone Stars, r'
ComUkey la winninghe pennant without
a .800 baiter on hlsr team, and the tram
average Is only .Zjf The slugger Is Bel!,
with a- percenlagw of .'Ml. The Cubs have !
178 663
200 156 ' 644
.200 188 624
225 . 168 . . 679
170 192 ' - 639
two men, Htelnrf dt and Chanc-, b.mir.a
ever .w), and y team's average is ,2.l.
The White Ho a' fielding average it .tan
nd tiie Cuba7.. . ..
ft . . . .,...,'
Old Dutch Cleanser k
CLEANS
Chorscs
Dint
SCOURS
Ltxre Sifting Top Cun at nil Grocers, lOc
TITE CX'DAHY PACKING CO., O. D. C. DcpaHmrnt, South Omaha, Neb.
IBS RELIABLE
. THE BLISHTINQ EFFECTS
- .
' " i
y ,l ' I
. - - A si. J
JNav- -P' !
L .j&':l&'yjk - ..ail
Weakness is a malady that' robs a man oi his spirit," ambition arid force.
The nerve, self-assertion and stamina are killed by It. The courage that leadg
manly men to smile at. fate and continue to fight Is destroyed; Thousands of
young, middle-aged and old .men can look back to their boyhood daya of early
manhood with a sigh of remorse. , The Ignorance of early youth or letter on
a mis-spent lire as "one of the boys." haa sown the seeds or future) suffering.
' h. i.atU.,FT" F "X, wjthoui affixing the penalty for Its violation. When
she is outraged she will have , her penalty, although Mt takes a life. When
through vlolat on or her Immutable Taws in early life or latter exeease. man
Tv. I.' way hl" neT; and bodily vigor, he ia then compelled to struggle under
the disadvantages which Impede his progress and defeat his ends. He can
scarcely hope to compete with those of his rellows, who. possessing equal op-,
portunities. have all their faculties unimpaired and bodily energies at their
best When the vital organs are In a weakened and undeveloped state, which
Is consistent with health, strength and vigor, and which renders them unOf
for the active duties and pleasures of lire, they are nearing the danger point,
and should secure immediate attention . . . , .
.. Millions or men haVe been wrecked on the rock of secret vice. The' trouble
is riot eo'much that they have digressed rrom Nature's Immutable law but
, that they have permitted the trouble to Insidiously progress and become more
aggravated.: They allow It to terminate, aa uncured private diseases Invariably
do, In the horrors or lost manhood with Its many depressing complications
This fact. is usually responsible for about nine-tenths of the suffering
Tou should remember that private diseases are progressive in their nature"
They must be conquered by proper treatment or they will devastate your sys
tem and blight your future career and prospects. -
i
we cure saieiy ana tnorouciuy :
Stricture, .Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Im-
potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney
' . '. and Urinary Diseases. -. v.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, sol f -abuse, excesses,'
or the-result of specific or private diseases, ,..-- . . . , r
pDlfp COVBTTZiTATIOW and ' I Omoe hours: $ a. m'. to 8 p. rh.; Snndaya,;
V, KUtaMMTATIOir. j ; ,1 IQt to;l paly?ilJj:.jou.car1.oRoall.r .wrlta,
If you. are interested in securing honest dealings and
successful medical treatment, we advise you to BEAD
the announcement In next Sunday's Betf of the Stat
Medical Institute Doctors for men. '" .'
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1808 Farnam 8U, between 13th and 14th streets, Omaha, Neb.
SPECIAL H0MESEEKERS'
ElCCURSlONSl
', To Scottsbluff, Nebraska
September 4, 1906, leaving Omaha 4:10 P." M. ' '
To Ellsworth, Nebraska
September 18, 1B06, leaving Omaha 4:10 F. M. ,
To Mullen, Nebraska
Ovtolxr 2, 1906, leaving Omaha lljlO P. M. .
I will personally conduct the above Homeseekers' Excur
sions, at which times I will have with me , township plats
showing the homestead land in these localities. - - .
- SPECIAL OPPOKTUNITIES Lands that are now being
cancelled on reports of the Special Agents of the Government
are generally desirable homesteads. I keep track of all of
the cancelled lands for the benefit of the patrons of this bureau.
KATES AND TICKETS Very low round trip Home
seekers' , Excursion rates will be in effect on above dates to
these destinations, and to any other points In the homestead
counties of Nebraska. Those holding, excursion tickets desir
ing to visit other points will be furnished township plats show
ing the homestead land in any section they desire to visit.
CAMPBELL 8VHTEM 640 acres free homesteads may
be had in Cheyenne, Scottsbluffs and Sioux Counties where the
land Is especially adapted to the Campbell System of farming.
These farming lands will not remain open to homestead much .
longer. '
WE
We offer
le,
Chronic,
IfVou are
(IP'
is
you to strVngth and health j . ....
You Want a PermanentCure We Can Accomplish It..:
matter how skeptical you have, become over failures of others Do not
hesitate longer We can glveWou quick; relief and perfect health. .
Ko'
Office hours 8: SO a. tn. to S p. tn. Sundays t a. in. to 11 m. Consultation rpaa.
Northwestern Mtdl(
- Northwest Car. 13th anc
SCRUBS
' Sit
POLISHES rv.
SPECIALISTS
S'
'I ?
OF WEAKNESS AND oTsEASEf
...
1 .-- : - - -
For further information call or write
D. CLEM DEAVER, Agent,-' 1
' Homeseekers' Information Bureau,-
iO(H Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
CURE MEN
NOT PROMISES, BUT ACTUAL CURES.
for every man life-lone cure for
Blood Poison, Neuralgia varvcoceua,
kin Diseavae, Kidney and Bladder, Urethral
Obstruction. riles ana ristia,
Nervo-Vltal Debility. ,
FOR YEARS WE HAVE BEEN CURING
Nervous and Private Diseases
weak, gloomy, desporxient, lack ambls
tlon andt energy, unable to concentrate your thoughts
lack vtmNvlgor, vitality, Come to us at once, Our treat
ment wtlltovercome all weakness and positively rsaiora
al & Ourgleal Institute :.
Farnam Sts., Omaha, Nod.
1
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