THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1007.
4
(
4
1
SIOUX DROP TEN-INNING CAME
Rourket Tie Score in Ninth and Win
on Hits.
Smith, Dnnran'a J(m Pitcher, Holds
nutters Down Wfll Until Vtr
( loir, Wheat Omaha ftlna-arrra
Get la Their Work.
invitation to via wth. g.m. at Vinton
"treet park Frlduy afternoon at his ex-
jf pens''- a.id tho dellg'it of moat of then
th game wa won by tha Roi.rk. timii. '
K ' . . . " " '
by the scors of 4 to I, a three-baas throw
by Engl deriding It for Oniahs In ths
tenth Inning. It was a game of upa and
downs. Hlnux City scoring the first run In
ths second Inning. Omnnn then made, two
nine In the fourth whjch put th locals to
the pood and thus they stayed until the
ninth Inning when Btoux City made two and
p.aaln took the lead. Omaha tied the score
in the last half of the ninth and an extra
Inning was needed In which Omaha won
the game with two uot Toward the finish
of the game there was plenty of excite
ment to satisfy the most exacting and tha
plays rsme so fast many of the women did
not know how It all happened.
The ninth Inning furnished the real ex
citement of the game. The Sioux made two
which put them one to the good In the first
half. With one out Weed singled And went
to third on Hart's alngle. Premier's third
hit of the day scored them both add put
bloux City on In the lead.
Omaha Ties In Ninth.
It was up to Omaha to tie or win and
they tied. Captain Franck hit for a three
racker which almost got lost under the left
Held fence and when Autrey hit to the In
field the foxy Omaha captain pretended he
was not going to try for home, but after
tho ball was thrown by Hart to Weed,
who was covering the sack, Buck sprinted
for home, Weed being fooled Into thinking
Fronrk was not going to make a try for
the plate.
Big Oui Thompson was the slab aitlst
for Omaha and Duncan trotted out a new
pitcher new as far as Omaha fans are
concerned and he pitched a splendid game,
holding the Rourkes tothree hits except In
the ninth Inning, when Franck made his
triple and the tenth, when Austin beat out
a bunt. Thompson was also pitching good
ball, and although he was hit safely eight
times, e did not pass a man and besides
pulled himself out of the closest kind of
holes.
In the second Weed singled and when
Granville knocked a grounder to Austin,
the Omaha third baseman threw well to
first and then did not cover the sack,
thlnkf.ng three were out, and -Weed came
trotting around to third, whereas a double
play could have besn made as well as not
snd u run prevented. As It was Brersler.
tho new right fielder of the Sloux, singled
Hnd Weed scored. Breasler made two
doubles later In the game.
Omaha made two In the-fourth, which
put them one to the rood. With two nut i
i.,, ,i.u . .
Auticy singled and Welch walked and
when Sheehan pegged the ball down to
first they each stole a base and came home
on Graham slnele. Uraham was too im. 1
Ll.t ... - .1
bltions he took mrnrul nn M .lnrl
" , -,,uiuner, p.
men Kepi Koing ior inira, wnere na was
nailed
i
Palls Ont of Bad Hole
In thee tghth Thompson had to pull
:lmself out of quite a hole. Rressler opened
inning wiiii n tiouuio ana snernan sin
gled. putting BresRlor on third and with
these, two on bases Thompson held them
safe. so no run was made. Smith hit to
Graham and was out. Nance hit to Autrey
at first, who caught Bresaler at tha plate,
and Enelc hit to the pitcher.
The tenth Inning was over In a hurry.
Thompson struck out two of the Sloux
and the other flew out to McNeeley, Austin
beat out a bunt and Lobrand's sacrifice
fluled, leaving lbrand on first. McNeeley
flew out to Nance and with two gone
Frnnck was going to send someone In to
bat for Thompson, having warmed up
Hall. He thought there was no chance,
even for a hit to bring Lebrand from first,
so he gave up the change and sent Thomp
son In to batsfor himself. Thompson hit
an easy one to Engle, who threw wild,
scoring Iiehrand, and the crowd went home.
The same teams this afternoon:
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Belden, rf
Franck, ss
Autrey, lb
Welch, cf
Qrsham, 2b....
Austin. 3b
Ibrand. t
McNeeley, If...
Thompson, p...
Totals
... 4
0
1
1
0
s
1
0
0
4
-I
81
SIOUX CITY.
AB. It H. PO.
Nance, lr 4 0
F.nsle. 8b I 0
Noblit cf 4 0
W eed. 2b 4 1
Granville, as 4 1
lireseler, rf...-r 4 0
J. Hiiehan, 4 0
Smith, p 4 0
Hart, lb 4 1
2
I
0
1
0
0
0
10
Totals..
J7. I
29
Two out when winning run wag made
uus:
Omaha .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 o A t ii
Sloux City 0 10000001 08
Hits:
Omaha 0 00210001 18
Sloux City 0 80040121 0 8
Notes of the Gam.
Thompson did not pass a man and Smith
did not strike a man out.
Three regulars were out of the gsma Fri
day. Uonding. Dolan and D. Sheehan.
Hart had twenty pu touts and two assists
which made the perspiration stand oUt iri
chuncka. Two of the Sloux outfielders did
not have a fielding chance.
Three extra Inning games this month
and the seoond this week, and all on ladies
day. Monday they saw seventeen inning.
Three extra Inning games this
lur ine same price or admission.
Austin was asleep when he walked away
from the 'usee and missed that chance,
fw the double which would have retired
la Sloux In the aeoond tuning without a
run.
Autrey would ooner play first base than
eat a Thanksgiving day dinner. "He pluys
it like they do In the state where they
sell popcorn for firecrackers." aald Mr.
Rube ss he was leaving the game.
Bressler showed hlmstif to be something
of a bitter. It was thought when he was
clouting the bat so hard, that Thompson
would pass I im and tak on Sheehan, but
h riid not, and a twu-aacksr resulted,
winch scored two run..
Pur tho first tlm this season Omaha i.
credited with as many games lost as Des
Moines and lias nine games more won. A
nice lead, but it must be held, as Des
M'dn.-a hus twenty gamva un its home
grounds in August.
"salon Wlna for Lincoln.
I INCOI.N, Neb.. July 19.-rnlon three
imaw swipe with a man on first won for
Lincoln In one of the most sensations! ninth
li.tili.g tlniehes ef Ih year. Three haws on
bails by 7.ukert. followed by an error end
' 'cctte's ilml puss to McLear gave Da
l ines lwo run sad l it lead hi the first
utif of tin- ninth. Lincoln had scored a
run in the fourth and Fenlon lilt drove
li: Duvidfw-n with -the tying run aft?r on
man was out for Lincoln In the final inning,
renlon scored the run which won the
gRine wlier. Thomas pit t liogrlever. The
decision at the piste was a clime nn. Hud
I mpiro Brennan and llurltvtr we- the
tsrt Kiaii is U an aitervauo olika prom-
0 0 0
1 1 1
1 1 u
1 0 1
0 1 1
0 11
1 0 10
0 1 4
0 0 0
7 i 90
Two-nase tilts: Bressler (2) Three-base ! V,,,"v , . i V up
hit: Franck. Base on balls: Off Smith 1 I r the opposing team. Cambridge was de-
Struck out: Bv Thomnson 1 1 J leaiea oy noiuruus, on me io-ai aiamona
base.: Omaha.8: 8"ou, City S Btolen V-xterday by a score of 8 to 8. Th. work
bases: Welch, Autrey Nance. jJart Bac" Cf r''h-n' jn both side. wa. excellent,
rlllce hits: rGaham. McNeeley. Time 2T but. the "!!": 'ccorded the Cambridge
I'mnir..- rnh.-'.j o '1 un?: . "f- p tcher was of the rankest kind. The tale
. ""u "" Auenu- . ,)V innin as follows:
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. I,nt P"t."
I Omaha 7 ,83 S .690
i lea Moines 79 43 26 .Jul
Lincoln II 4S 88 ... .2
Denver 7t 40 31 .608
fcloux City 83 35 4 .(21
Puehlo 7 8 IK 49 .IV J
NAT L LEAOfR AMER. LEAGUE.
W. I. Pot W. L. Prt.
Chicago i 20 .7M Chlcsgrt 52 i .!
, New York. .47 3 .811 Clev-land. ..47 83
' P11thiirg...47 HI .M Detroit .45 K
Phils 43 34 .57.9 Phil 48 33 .577
Rronklyn. . .37 45 . 47.1 New York. .17 41 .474
Boston 33 44 . 429 St tnit....88 47 .ill
Cincinnati.. 32 4S .) Roston 29 4S .."77
St Louis.. ..19 57 . 211 Wuhnrt' n.2o 60 .333
Western Lee-lou ClTy at Omaha.
Tea Moines at Lincoln. Denver at Puel'lo.
National I-eague Pittsburg at Boston;
,n?lnn"" at Brooklyn. Chicago at New
lorn, m. lxiuls st Philadelphia.
Amer'can Laae-ue Wanhlmr ton at Cleve
land. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York
at 8t Ixiuls. Boston at Chicago.
American Association Columbus at MJn
ncapol's Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis
at St, Paul, Louisville at Kansas City.
lsed for a time to end In a free-for-all
riot. The fracas was broken up bv Lincoln
pin vers Just as Brennan was doffing his
ci'Ot to attend to Hogriever.a, The score:
LINCOLN.
AO. R. H. PO. A. K
Kelchem, cf I 0 0 t 1 0 !
Fox. 2b 4 1 0 8 2 1
Holmes, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 1 1
Oarmter, ss 4 0 I 2 2 1 i
Davidson, if 3 1 0 I 0 0 i
Fenlon, rf 4 113 10
Thomas, lb 4 0 2 8 9 0 1
Sullivan, o 8 0 0 7 2 0,
fcackert, P 2 0 0 0 8 0 !
Clcolte, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 j
Totals 31 8 6 27 14 8
DES MOINES.
AD. R. II. PO. A. E
Mr Lear, ss 2 0 0 0 3 1
Mcl.oughlln. cf S 0 1 1 0 0
Hogrtevtr. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 1
Dextor, c 4 0' 0 0 01
Andreas. 2b 110 2 10
Hupp. If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Kelley. lb I 1 i 10 0 0
eager, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Edmonson, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 2S 2 4 25 8 1 j
Gnu out when winning run was scored.
Lincoln 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23
Dcs Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Earned runs: Lincoln. 1. Three haso-lilts:
Gnginer, Fenlon. Two-base hit: Kelley.
f-'arnrtce hit: McLuuplilin, Andreas.
Stolen bases: Thomas, Mclycar, Y eager.
Double plays: Fenlon to Tiiuni:v Ketchem
to Hulllvan. Struck out: Hy Zackert, 5;
by Edmonson, 8. Bums on ball: Off
Zackert, 7; off Cicotte, 1; off Bdnionson, 3.
Left on bases: Lincoln, 6: Ds Moines, lit.
Time: :'. Tmplre: Brennan. Attend
ance: 2.0130.
KEARNEY TRIM KRKMOXT AGAIN
I'rlmley Is Touched t"p for Seventeen
Safe lilts.
KEARNEY. Neb., July 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram. ; Kearnr y defeated Fremont axaln
today by a score of ft to H. Justice had to b?
relit ved In the sixth Inning. He pitched
fine ball up to this Inning, allowing only
two lilts and striking out seven batters In '
this Inning he became overheated and had
to be taken out. W'aKiicr finished the game j
In his fast style. Prlniley surely got bumned
today. Kearney taVInc seventeen hlt. Tlie
Fremont boys don't tako defeat with very I
food grace, hut the hits and errors account I
or the scocr. Score:
KEARNEY. FFtEMONT.
Ah H O. A. B. AB.H.O.A E.
Murr.hr. rf... 1 0 0 CMIr. M 4 10 5 1
Black, rt 6 0 0 1,IIt. cf I 1 1 1 l
Xanar. lb.. 6 I i 1 Is. Wheeler, lb I 0 I I ,
vim.,,,,. t i I i R-hi ih j im l n
i tai"m, lb.. . I ill osh, e a l 7 l ej
I i t t I." VI 11 ,
1, c i lit l 0D.whi. lol I I ! t
I Joitlrr. p.
I,,.tl H 1 A hanlrA If A 1 O A I
..tin
. Totala 10 4 27 24 I
Totala 44 17 27 22 2
Earned runs: Kearney, 5; Fremont, 3.
Two-I ase hits: .Xnnders, Kllpatrlck. Lucas.
Home runs: Xanders. Rechl". Double plays:
Znl?','1 .""i-, ,B"rnl?t
Kearney, 9; Fremont. 5. Struck out: By
Justice. 7: by Wairner, 5; by Prlniley, 3.
I'mpire: Pendergraft.
GAMES IS THE , IOWA I.EAGl'E
Oskaloosn Forfeits Game to Ottsmwa 1
Which Was Already Lost.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., July 19.-(Speclal j
Telegram. Following re tho results In
the Iowa league:
At Waterloo R. H. E.
Waterloo ....0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0-3 8 3
Mnrshnlfn .0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1 0000 14 It 5
Batteries: Harmon and Llzette, Giffen
and Forney.
At Keokuk- R. H. E.
Keokuk 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 1
Burlington ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 1
Batteries: Prater and Ryan, Els and
BrugKtman.
At Jacksonville Qulney-Jacksonvllle game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Ottumwa Ottumwa-Oskaloosa game
forfeited to Ottumwa. 9 to 0. It was 6 to 0
In favor of Ottumwa when forfeited.
Double-Header at Dirts Park,
Two fast games of ball are scheduled!
for Diets park. Thirtieth and Spalding
streets, Saturday afternoon, the firm be-
twecn the Real Estate exchange team and
2 the Columbia at 2:30 and the second be
JJ tween the lHeti and B. & M. teams at
J I 4 o'clock. The lineups:
J ! xchanges. Columhlas.
S Hills Short Graner
S Weckcs Third Ijub
U 1 Wooster Center Caughlan
! Edmonds Second Stlne
n'ljifTerty Right Iiubach
, McKltrlck First Hlnrlchs
j IJnlnger Left Dennison
Ei Strong Catch McLean
J Nordstrom Pitch Kane
1 Lyons Pitch
V Mathews...
Diets.
Snellman...
j Hsgenxlck.
i I Mn'Tian. .
X "Bll
0 Bennett....
1 Tracy
Pitch
B. A M.
Rothery
Yale
Leary
Power
Christiansen
Voss
Spellmen
Popiaplll
. Buckingham
.. Catch
...Pitch
... First
... Second.,.,
...Short
... Thlid
... l eft
...Center....
.. Right
I ffert) .
Hunter..
Plainer. .
I ' o."r..i ."- on errors.
' CAMBRIDGE, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
i"'1 ' clean game of ball up to the last In-
Holbrook 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 78
Cambridge 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 8 0 (
Batteries: For Cambridge. Gilbert and
Ward: for Holbrook. Sharp and Van Cleve.
Struck out: By Ward. 8; by Sharp. 6. H ts:
(XT Ward. 4; off Sharp, 11. Umpires. I-orler
and Curies.
Ilamboldt Make. It Two.
PAWNEE CITY. Neb.. July 19 (Special
, ' f, ,;Vi ,7
;0'l,h Mt.a tlm
"joldt Inning, 8
Telegram.l Pawnee and Humboldt played
time this week today. Hum-
to 2. their second win.
Score: R.H.
Humboldt 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OS 1
Pawnee 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 (
Two-base, hits: Travis and Smith for
Humboldt; NefT and Clark for Pawnee.
Struck out: lly Delalr, 6; bv Clark, 7. Bases
n balls: Off Delalr. 1: oft Clsrk. 2. Hit
with pitched ball: Delalr. Double plays:
Traver to Smith to Campbell: Bright to
Traver to Campbell. Umpire: Bobby Hyde.
M laden Beats Crabrldce.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. July !. (Special
Telegram.) One of the swiftest ball games
of the season waa played here this after
noon, when the team of this city went
iown to defeat from the Mlnderi team.
Score: R.H.
Minden 100400000 5(
Cambridge 000100000 1 (
Struck out: By Bellamy. I: by Ousley. 5.
Batturles: Minden, Bellamy and Schoon
over; Cambridge. Ouslewand Gilbert. Urn-
Dr. Porter.
Friend Win. In Kleventh.
FRIEND. Neb., July . Special Tele
gram. 1 Friend defeated Hebron In an
eleven-lntilng game here this afternoon.
Score: R.H.E.
ll. l roM ..1 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 II (
Filerd ... 0 0 O ( I I 1 M t I - I it 1
Two-base hit: W. Gray. Stout. Stratton.
Ling. Page. Double plays: Bv Friend, 1
Time: 1:5. Umpire: Cox. Batteries: He
bron, Blr.ut, Port and Bailey, Fie,1. Moist
and Vhltcomh. Struck out: By Stout. 2
by Port, I; by Morse, f.
When you have anything to buy or sell
advertis It la Th Bee Want Ad culuaina
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK
Giants Lose Another Point in Battle
tor Premiership.
CUBS PILE UP BIO SCORE
Visitors Hit McGlnnlty Almost at
W ill, W hile Urowa Holds Home
Team Down to Seven
Hits.
NEW YORK, July 1 -The New Yorg
club dropped another point In Its battle
for premiership by being knocked out to
day by the Chicago team, which has an
undoubted, lengthy and winning lead.
Score:
CHirAOO. NgW YORK
AB H O A R. All H O A. B.
Stasia. et....l 1 1 4 DFhanfK-m. If.. 4 44)
Sherkart. It. 4
Sclmlte, rt... 4
rhanre. lb . . I
1 0 a (l Brotane, U .. I 0 1
t 1 0 llietlin. lb.... 1114 4
1 14 I sirmiur. cf.. 4 1 I 1
Ptelnfelrtt. Sb I
Tinker, $
I 1 I ORrraiahan, lb 4 4 4 1
I 1 4 P. hi en, a.... 4 118 1
gTre. :o.
Kilns, a..
Brown, p.
4 111 "Strans. tb ... 8 18 8 1
8 8 14 onowtrman, e. 4 t I 0
ft 1 I 4 OMrOlnnllr, p. I 1 0 1 4
"Hajlnlftn. -.1 4 4 4
Total! 40 14"24 14 I
Totala 18 t rt II 4
Brown hit by bstted ball.
Batted for McGlnnlty In ninth.
Chicago 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 T-12
New York 0 100100101
Two-hase hits: Schulte. 8. Three-base
hit: 81agle. Home run: Brown. Sacri
fice hits: Sheckard, Schulte. 8tolcn base:
Evers. Double play: Brown, Tinker to
Chance. Left on bases: New York, ; Chi
cago . Base, on balls: Off McOinntty, 4;
off Brown. 4. Struck out: By McGlnnlty,
8: by Brown, 1. Wild pitches: McGlnnlty,
1; Brown. 1. Time: 1:05. Umpires: Rlgler
and O'Day.
Plttsbors; Shot. Ont Boston.
BOSTON. July 19.-By bunching hit. In
the seventh today Pittsburg won a well
played game, 3 to 0. Ielfield was at hi.
best when there were runners on the bale,
and was well supported. Score:
PITTSBURG. BOSTON. '
AB.H.O.A AB H O A B.
Anderson, rf. 4 4 I I IBrldwall. aa. . ft 1 ft t 0
l-earh. cf 4 1
OTennajr. lb... I 1 11 1 I
t lirk. It I 0 0 0 Brain, lb
... I I u 1 0
ell II 4 0 I
waxnfr. m . 4 I I I ORMumont
Ab'atrblo. 16 I 1
Ni-alon, lb... 4 1
Ftnrke, 3b 4 1
Olhson. C....T 0
telflrld. p... t 1
I OBttra. rt I 4 I 0 4
1 0 Burko. If.... 8 0 1 1
8 0 Kltrher. tb.'. I 1 I 4 I
1 ft Hrolrn. r 4 0 1 1 4
0 0 Tnunf. p I S 1 4 0
"Neaoham ...1 0 4 0
Totala 81 I 37 10 0
' Total! is ttlll 1
Batted for Young In the ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-1
Boston 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0
Two-base hit., Wagner (2). Sacrifice
Mi. . i.l.m tl.iiuo. inolen bases: Brain,
Tenney. Left on bases: Plttsourg, 6;
nuj.ti.il. 10. Bases on balls: Off Leifield,
4: off Young, 1. Hit by pitcher: Ne,u
ham. Struck out: By Lellleld, 5 by
Young,. 1. Time: 1:46. L'mplrej: Car
penter and Johnstone.
f linkers Shot Ont Cardinals.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19,-Philadelphla
shut out St. Louis today through the ef
fective pitching of Moren. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOfIS
AB II O A S. AB.H.O.A.g.
Thoraaa, cf... 0 I 0 0 Bvrna. tb 4 4 ft I
Knaba. 2b. ...4 2 3 0 0 Harrr, rf 4 4 8 0
T!'u. rf 1 1 4 0 0 Konetchy. lb 4 0 10 ft 0
MKea, If.. . I 1 2 0 0 Burnett. cf...3 0 10 1
Courtney, lb. 4 I I 0 0 Holly, as I ft 4 0
Orant, 3h.... 4 10 4 OMurray, If... I 4 14 0
Doolln, aa.... 4 1 1 ft ft Hotitelter. th t till
1 'ootn. c 4 ft I 0 DNoonan. c I 0 7 0 1
Moren. p 4 ft ft 3 4 Bach, p I 1 0 1 4
Totala 32 10 27 11 4 Totala K I 24 4 I
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia 0 0 12 10 10 6
Three-base hit: Knnne. Sacrifice hit: Ma
cee. Double pluys: Hostetter to Konetchy;
Hostettrr to Holly to Konetchy. Left on
bases. St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Beebe. 3; oft Moren. 3. Struck
out: Ly Beebe, ft: by Moren. 8. Wild pitch:
Beebe. Time: 1:3j. Umpire: Emslie.
Brooklyn Detent aClnclnnn tl.
BROOKLYN, July 19-The home team
kept up its reputation a a winner today in
an Initial game with the Cincinnati, whom
they beat by a score of 8 to 1. Score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AO. II. O A S. AB.H.O.A E.
Alperman. tb I I I 4 IHuulna. 2b. 4 I I 8 I
Caerr
3b 4 0 8 1 OLobrrt. aa.... ft till
I.umli y, rf. . . 4 1
t v v Hitmen, rr. . 5 1 4 0 0
Itatrh. ir 4
1 4 4 4 M Laan. e.... 4 14 14
Jordan, lb... I I
Maloney. cf.. 4 1
4 4 4 0anial, lb.... 4 0 4 1 D
0 KruRer, rr... 4 I I 1 ft
Lrwla. aa 4 ft
14 1 Movrar. lb
4 1114
4 I ft 1
1 0 4 0 0
R liter, e
Paatoriua,
4 184 Ortwell, If..
p. 4 3
0 II Hltt, p
-scbiai
14 18 87 14 1
1 0 0 0 4
it 11 34 10 1
10 0 0 01
Totala..
Totals.....
Batted for Hltt In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 4 11
0 0 2 0 -9
Two-hase hits: Odwell. I ewla Thr,..h,
hit: McLean. Sacrifice hit: Casey. Stolen
base: Maloney. Double plays: Mitchell (un
aasistcdl. Pnstorius to Alnerman t,i Trie.
dan. lA'(t on bases: Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati,
iv. mi i.y imenrr; uy rmi, 1. lime:
Umpire: Klem.
GAMES IX THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Peltr's Pitching; Enable 9t. Loots to
Defeat New York.
ST. IX)V18, July 19 St. Louis defeated
New York today by th score of 4 to 2.
Pelty pitched In- fine style and. but for an
error, he would have had a shutout. Ches
bro was given poor support. Score:
8T. LOUIS. NEW YORK.
AB.H O.A J5. AB H O A B.
Nllaa. lb 4 2 t 4 H oft man, cf.. I ft ft 4 4
Hemphill, cf. 4 1 ft ft 0 Klberrell, aa.. ft ft 4 1 1
stone. If..... 8 I ft ft 4Chaa, lb.... 4 1 7 4 1
Pickering, rf. ft 1 14 4 Williams, lb. I 1 110
Wallace, aa.. 4 0 11 1 Laine. rf . . ft 4 14
Yaaser, Sb...4 lift OMorlartty, lb 4 1 41 I
Jonea. lb.... I 1 11 1 Ol'onroy. It.... 4 4 10 4
Blevena. I 9 6 9 OKIelnow, c.
Pelty. p ft ft 4 I OCheabre, p.
Thomas ..
Totals 10 7 17 1ft 1
Total!....
Batted for Chesbro In ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 10
4481
. ft 4 0 1 I
.14 4 4 4
.11 I M tl 4
0 1 -4
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Jones, Chase. Hoffman.
Sacrifice hit: LaPnrte. Stolen bases: Nllea,
Williams, Hemphill, Hoffman, Wallace,
Conroy. Left on bases: St Louis, 6; New
York. 7. Bsses on balls: 6ft Peltv, 2; off
Chesbro, 8. Hit with pitched ball. By Pelty.
i. Struck out: By Pelty, 8; by Chesbro, 1
Time: 2:04. Umpire: OLoughlln.
Tigers Defeat Athletics.
DtTROI-J, Mich., July 19. The vtsitois
used three'pltchers in the first three in
nings. Detroit scored four njns on a sin
gle hit, base on ball doing the res'.
Score.
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H O.A.E. AB H O A E.
Jonaa. If 4 0 1 OHartarl. If... 4 14 4ft
CnushMn. lb 4 1.1 Nlcholia, a.. 4 12 3 1
rraarfure. cf. 4
4 14 0 OSeybold. H...4 110
Cobb, rf
Roeeinao
... ft 4 ft 0 4 n&Tla. lb ft 4 4 4
lb. ft 8 10 3 1 Murphy, tb.. 4 till
Bchaefer, !b.. 111 lOiarlng, ef... 4 ft 1 4 4
Unvna, lb... 4 9 14 Colllna, lb... 4 4 11
Schmidt. C...I 111 SFowera, C....I 4 4 8 4
O Leary. aa .ft 118 4 Dyg ert. p.... 4 4 4 4 4
Donovan, p.. 4 1 1 I 4 Craig, p 1 4 4 4 4
Bartlay. p.... 8 118 0
Tatale to 4 17 1ft I
Totala 3ft I 14 20 I
Detroit 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 8
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hit: Crawford. Hits: Oif
Dygert. 3 In one and one-third tuning;
off Bartley, 4 In six Innings. .Sacrliue
hits: Colih. Davis. Stolen baseti.
O'Lesry. Imovan. Left on bases: De
troit, 7: Philadelphia, I. Base on bail,:
Oft IKinovan. 1: off insert. 2. Struck 01.1
1 By Donovan, 8: by Dygert, 1; by Bartli,
3. Time: 1M5. Umpire: Evan.
Nothing; to Nothing;.
CLEVELAND. July 19. -Cleveland and
Washington played twelva Innings, 0 to u.
Smith and Llebhardt were unhlltable with
men on bases. The game was called at
the end of the tfrelfth Inning on acoount of
rain and darkness. Score:
CUCVEUAND. WASHINGTON.
Ab H O A B. AB.H.O.A. K.
P'lek. ef I I I lOantay. If 4 1114
braJley, b..i ft 1 4 1 Altlaer, II.... 111
Turuar, aa ... 4 4 17 t J Mb oly cJJb ft 4 10 0
Siorell, vjb... ft 1 t Andra-s. lb cf 2 II a
Clarke, a 6 til 4Hicasiaa. rt. 4 I I I
Hincttnau. If. 4 I 1 1 I Mil, lb 4 0 4 ft 4
O'Brien, lb... I I 1 4 lS'h.pka. lb.. 4 4 4 4
F ttalh'aiy, ill 1 I I tWmv, ih.. lias
Liebhanli, p. I 4 4 4 IHeydoo. a.... 4 I 4 1 el
B-1,1,
Totals 41 II 14 22 4Oekrtag 1440
1 Tata la a T M 22 4
Btted for Schlpk In eleventh.
Washington 0000000060 00
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40
Two-base bits: Htckmsn, Hlnchmaa. Sac
rifice hits: (Janloy, brtdWy, Turner (2i
lllnchnian. Stolen bases: Anderson, Hlck
msn. Bradley. Double play: Heydon to Nlll
Base on balls: vff Llebhardt. 4; off S-nlth'
2. Left on bases. Cleveland. 12; Washing
ton. II. Struck out: By Llebhardt. 6 by
smitn. 7. nine: 1:10. Ump'rea: Sheridan
htf n i Qts rr-a B" A
Pugilist Gets Five Years.
j LONDON. July 19 -pedlar" Pal ner. the
, pugihst, has bven sentenicd to five j tart,'
penal servitude for having reused the
death of Robert Ghoat, having struck blm
several blow because he refused to stop
Inglnt.
E BJtTI OX THE Rrx.M.HO TRACKS
Hlagle tane, 19 lo 1, Wlna the 9eeon4
Raet at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July II.-When T. D.
Sullivan's 2-year-old Single Stone won
the second race at Brighton Beach today
the books received the hardest blow of
the year. He was backed down from 60
to 1 to 11 to 1 at the close. Single Stone
had started once or twice before, but hi.
real form wa not known. Corn Cob set
the pace, but In the stretch Single Stone
took command and won esally bv two
length. Gold Lady, heavily played, won
the Queen' stakes, defeating the 1 to 2
favorite. Yankee Girl, hy two length..
Three favorites won. Results:
First race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Hyrrlon II. (10S. Knapp, 7 to 6) won.
Cutter 48, Walsh. 7 to 1) second. ITe
tenslon (110, Miller, to 1) third. Time:
t:45V Chief lUyes, Akbar, O. K.,
Branca. Mary F., von Tromp and Stand
over also ran.
Second race, five and a ti.-tlf furlongs,
selling: Single Stone (96, Beckman. U
to 1) won. Proclivity (9. Walsh, to 1)
second, Corn Cob (100, Notter, I to I)
third., Time: 1:08. Alex Orant. N.'s Im
port, Csrraughe, New Garter. Treasure.
Abracadabrador, Caseman, Arrowswlft,
Keuulte, Punch, and Divorcee also ran.
Third race, mile and a furlong: Golfball
(104. E. Dugan, 2 to 1) won. Running
Water (118, Miller. 4 to 1) second. Con
federate (102. Sandy, 8 to 1) third. Time:
1:51. Philander, Rifleman, Dolly Spanker,
Red Friar. Miss Crawford and Go Between
also ran.
kourth race, mile and a half, Queen's
stake: Gold Lady (101, Garner, 2 to 11
won. Yankee Olrl (10n, Miller. 1 to 2)
econd. Helen Porter (IDS, W. Doyle, 1 wr
to 1 ) third Times 18js.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Haensel (101.
Preston, 7 to 2) won, Dick Finnell. (112.
Knapp, 10 to 1) second, Troublemaker
(HI. W. Molntyre, 12 to 1) third, lime:
1:13 4. Lad of Langdon, Honortne, nol
llcking Girl, Howard Shean. The Knight,
Commodore Anson, Sandossle, Agatha R.,
Blue Book and Botanist also rsn.
Sixth race, five and a half furlong,
selling: Kara Avis (112, Miller, 11 to 1)
won, Styllt (104, Notter, 10 to 1) second,
Banyah (112, Garner, 7 to 2) third. Time;
1:07 V. Rusctmo, Tyrol, Walter Miller,
Slurnberless, Ingraham, Ethel .Levy and
Hnveral also ran.
8eventh- race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Red Leaf P8. Sumter, 8 to 1 ) won,
Tipping (96. E. Dugan, 11 to 6) second,
King Cola (108. Finn, 10 to 1) third.
Time 1:4R. Workman. Deksher. Ed ilall,
Andrew Mack, D. Arkle, Ivanhoe. Arabo
and Flaglvny also ran.
ADVEHTI8.RR5
PLAY
GOLF
Brlttaln and Hasen Will Meet
Final Round Today.
In
CHICAGO, July 19.-A. M. Brlttaln of
Cleveland- and J. J. Hazrn of N-vv Yoik
won their sefnl-flnal matches for the cham
pionship of the American Golf association
advertising Interest at Midlothian today
and these two players will meet tomorrow
at thirty-six holes to decide the final round.
Haxen won from A. K. Oliver of Pittsburg
by 1 up, while BrittaTn defeated K. A.
Freeman of New York by 3 up and 2 to
play. Brlttaln's defeat of Freeman was
the surprise of the tournament. Freeman
who led the qualifying field, led the tourna
ment two years ago. and was figured upon
by most of the players to win the main
trophy again 1hls year. Brlttaln, however,
gained an earlv advantage in the first ni,,-
1 holes, which Freeman was unable to over
' com.
! In the finals for the second fllnht run to.
I morrow E. M. Gould of St. Louis will meet
i E. J. Rlrigewav of New York C.milH
in 1
irem k. t. whitman of
5XtVhV
W. A. Beckley of Chicago
semi-finals by 5
way won from
by 1 up. The following are the scores of
inr nniiii-noais rnr ine omer six Cios:
Third Fllght-WT B. Butler of Chicago
defeated A. H. Sanders of C hicago 1 up In
nineteen holes. O. T. Hodrres of Chicago
defeated G. D. Bates of Akron. O., 2 up
and 2 to play.
Fourth Fllght-8. G. Rlgflon of Akron de
feated B. D. Butler of Minneapolis 8 up
and 8 to play, H. E. Cram of New York
defeated Frank B. Presby of New York
a ViP Uf h,-J' H Hawl.-y of New York
defeated W. B. Blddl of Chicago 4 tip ann
3 to play. Joseph E. G. Ryan of Chicago
defeated J.. D. Plumnier of Springfield,
Mass., 4 tip and 8 to plav.
. Rth Fllght-R. C. Hoycof Chicago de
feated K. V. S. Howland of Chicago 5 tip
?n'l . to- Play H- K Reed "f Chicago de
f sated W. J. Champion of Chicago 4 up
and 2 to play.
Seventh Flight-W. Evans, jr., of Chicago
defeated O. R. Johnson of Mlnnespolls
3 up and 2 to play, S. K. Evsns of New
York defeated 8. T. A. Loftls of Chicago
4 up and 3 to play.
Eighth Fllght-W. McK Barbour of Mln
nepoll defeated U A. Barber of Chicago
8 up and 2 to play.
GEER9 WINS
THREE
RACKS
Silent Relnsraan Sweep. Plattor at
Llbertyvllle, III.
LIBERTY VILLE, III., July 18 Ed. Geer.
w-ept the card at the trotting meeting hare
today, winning the flrt two racea ut
right and getting first money In tho third
by virtue of the association arrangemeat
that 'no -race, were to be longer than five
heau. and that the purse waa to be di
vided according to the summary at the
end of the fifth heat unless won as less
number of heats. Ardelfe. was a hot fav
orite In th 2:05 pace, but would probably
have been beaten had th race lasted unai
one hors won three heat. She tired badly
after th third heat. Summary:
Class, 3:16 trotting; purse, 32.008:
Tempu. Fuglt, ch. g., by Mark
lime, (users) 1 i
Silver Band, hlk. g.. (McGuIre).. 8 1
Codero, b. h.. (McDonald) 4 1
Wild Bell, br g.. (De Ryder).... ( 8
Duches of Clare, b. m., (Nel-
on 4
Silver, ch. g. (Allen) I (
Ids
sdr
iom Moore, b. g.. (Wilson 7 do
naron Arnold, br. g.. (Murphy) ds
Lillian B., blk.m., (McLaughlin) ds
Time: Ml. 2:10. 2.n, 3:13, :n
Class, 1:26 pacing; purse. SiK:
William O.. blk. g.. by Director (Sen.
erai, tueers)
Star Direct, ch. h (Agnew)
Grace Direct, blk. m.. (Ellison)...
Will Mayburn, b. h., (Dean) ,
Iaura Fay, b. m.. (Foster) ,
Ondonna. b. h.. (Davis)
Time: 1:07. 2:11U
1
. 1
. I
ds
ds
ds
Class, 2:05 pacing; purse, 11,000:
Ardelle. br. m., by J. H. T.
(Geers) 1 j
Gascade. br. g., (Davis)
Willie Benton, b. h.. (Dean)... 1 4
1 I
1 1
4 4
vesta oy, cn. g., (Murphy).,. 4
1 1 tdr
SERIES OF BOAT RACES, OK LAKE
Erent. Be(la Satnrday, with Omaha
and Prlarllln Contesting;.
Arrangements for the series of races be
tween the Omaha of the Omaha Rod and
nun ciiin ana me rriscins. Argo and Pot-
tawattamls of the Council Rluffs Rowing
association have been completed and the
,Vnt, will tib& I r. .... I 1 . I
........ ..... iiu.-- j,i ,11m inurr; CHl-
urday at 8 30 p. m. the Omaha and Prls
cllla Sunday at U a. m. the Omaha and
Argo, Sunday at 3.30 p. m. the Omaha and
Pottawatamie. The races will be called
promptly at the hour named, wind sufficient
for Failing permitting.
Memsbers of the Omaha Rod and Gun
club will be extended the privileges of tho
Council Bluffs Rowing association grounds
upon presentstlon of their membership
cards In their home club to the gateman of
the rowing association at Manawa on both
Saturday and Sunday.
The regular Friday evening dance of the
rowing association has been changed to
Saturday evening to afford the member, of
the Rod and Gun club an opportunity to
attend the Saturday race and the dance.
For the benefit of those member, of the
Rod und Gun club who are living at Cut
Off lake the street railway company will
hare a oar leave Sixteenth and Locust
streets at 11 o clock Saturday night.
These races will be tha Inaugural of a
number of like events for this and future
seasons and the club scoring the greatest
number of winnings for the season will be
come the holder of the Interstate cup
jointly donated by the Omaha Rod and
Gun cti, , ancj the Council Bluffs Rowing
asoclatton. . Jfttliava.
Wahoo Win. la
la th Ninth.
WAHOO. Neb., July U- Special
gram.) Wahoo won from Ashland
fast ball game In the ninth. Score:
Telo
In a
R H F
whoo 00000010 1-2 10 i
Ashland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 8 !
Batterlea: Grant and Bohner; Conners"
and Coppie. Two-base hit: Elmer Johnson.
Double pity: Carey to Johns in. Strut k
out: By Grant, 6; by Conners, 1. Umpire:
Cook.
Grand Inland Win. at Elwood.
ELWOOD. Neb.. July l.-(8icial Tele
gram to-1 he game between Grand Islund
and Elwood today was won by Grand 1--land.
4 to 1. Latteries: For Elw.xj.l. Ma-i-eis.
Ferry snd Kranninier: fo- r:r--
lslsn;l. Bridges and Townsend. Hit: El-
MaaUrs, In six Innlncs: hy Ke-.e .
tluee InnhTiKs: bv Urldsea. t Vrror.- n.
o '. ii'. iti.! I Inn, I. t. mud- k. -
wood, 1; GttanU laUnd,
SPRACCE ABBOTT IN FINALS
He and Lfgg of Minneapolis to Fight
it (hit for Championship.
MORXEJG MATCH BEST OF DAT
Daahea Hope of Iowana hy lefetttgr
Galand of Mr Molne. and In tho
Afternoon Detents Preacher
Talbot.
DAVENPORT. Ia., July l.-tBpeclal Tel
egram.) Nebraska and Minnesota will fight
It out tomorrow in the finals for th Tram.
Mississippi1 golf championship. The semi-
flnala this afternoon left Spragu Abbott
of Omaha and H. O. Legg of Minneapolis
and th 111 golfer from out west and tha
short on from up north are looked to for
a grand contest In the final tomorrow.
Rev. Paul R. Talbot of Hutchinson. Kan.,
has been playing very Consistent golf, and
was expected to give Abbott a hard race
In the semi-finals today. He won the sec
ond hole. Abbott squared tha match on the
third, took the lead on tha fourth and the
dnmlnle was never even up after that.
Their cards were:
Abbott, out 4(418464 4-89
Ahhott, In S 8( 4 4 8 4 1 440
Talbott, out 4 5 6 ( 6 1 1 1 4-42
Tnlbott, In 8 8 6 6 4 5 4 4 841
Legg bad Hagerman of Colorado 8prlng
for an opponent. They halved the first four
holes, Legg won the fifth, wa three up at
the turn, and held the advantage. Both
drove Into the pond, Legg conceded Hager
man that hole, and no medal score waa
keut after that green was left.
The day's contest resulted:
DIRECTORS PRIZE.
Second round:
, Burns defeated Martin 1 up. 39 holes.
Gates defeated Hyde 1 up, 20 holes.
Mlxter defeated Brady 4 up 8 to play.
Mueller defeated Chambers 1 up.
Third round:
Gates defeated Burns 4 up 3 to play.
Mlxter defeated Mueller 1 up.
SKCRIOTARY'8 PRIZE.
Second round:
Fennell defeated Dale 6 up 4 to play.
I.emlst defeated Cudaliy I up 3 to play.
Baker defeated Clary 4 up 2 tonlay.
HI 1, Jr.. deleatel B lardmar. 8 up 2 to play.
Third round:
Fennel defeated Ijcmiat 2 up 2 to play.
Hill defeated Baker 2 bp.
CONSOLATION PRIZE.
Second round:
Hodge defeated Stewart 5 up 3 to play.
wiucneii ueteatea r inkmne 1 up.
French defeated Davis 3'up 2 to play.
Klnsler defeated Johnson 1 up 2 to piay.
Third round:
A. Mitchell defeated Hodge 7 up 6 to play.
French defeated Klnsler 2 up 1 to play.
The best match of the morning and of
the day, as well, was that In which Ab
bot tdashed the hope of th Iowans by
defeating "Bun" Gulnand of Des Moines.
The Omaha golfer made the first nine
holees In thirty-seven and was one up at
the turn. He won the tenth, they halved
the next one and "Bun" squared the match
with the eleventh nd twelfth. He lost the
h'fh the -enteenth by missing
j three-foot putt, while Abbott won out by
squaring the
last hole with a long putt.
Both drove excellent throughout the match.
but the work of the greens was cr.itlc.
Their cards were:
Abbott 4B4, 344, 44&-S7 665. 63S, 344-41
Gulnand 4ft4rf874. 44440 764. 6.15. 34440
Ardo Mitchell, ruled out of the champion
ship contest Thursday on a technicality,
was low score man today and his card In
the consolation event was a large factor
In winning the Brock cup for the Arsenal
tesm. It was:
0ut as4 4S4 37
In 651, 636, 334-38
The Brock cup for the team rontest went
Jo the Arsenal club, whose team wa. Ardo
and Leon Mitchell. J. D. Cady and Decker
French. At match play against bogey,
thirty-six holes, the team scores were:
Rock Island Arsenal, 16 down.
Omaha Country club, 29 down.
Denver Golf club, 30 down.
Evanstown Golf club, Kansas City, 80
down.
Omaha Field club, 40 down.
Dubuque Country club, 48 down.
Mav-Land Park club, Des MnlneST Mine
kabda club. Minneapolis. Des Moines Coun
try club and Burlington Country club with
drawn. Thursday's Play.
DAVENPORT, la., July 19.-(8pecial Tele
gram.) C. T. Jaffray of Minneapolis, the
present champion, withdrew before the pair
ings Wednesday evening, .aylng that busi
ness compelled him to return home. Sprague
Abbott, the Omaha crack, a seml-flnallst
last year, played a great game yesterday
morning. Stewart of Omaha had him 1 down
going out, but he came In In 85, winning
4 up 8 to play. The veteran. Warren Dick
inson of Des Moines, ex-champlnn of Iowa,
finished 1 down, outplayed by A. W. War
ren of St. Joseph. Walter Fairbanks of
Denver put J. W. Hughes of Omaha Into
the consolattryi class by the decisive score
of 5 up 4 to jtlay. H. G. Legg, the young
Minneapolis player, who played the sensa
tional 74 Wednesday, came In 3 up to play,
retiring F. L. Campbell of Omaha. Hertlg
of Minneapolis got Into the championship
group by winning the playoff of his tie with
Hvde, and this afternoon came In winner
over Decker French, retiring tho only Dav
en porter who qualified for the champion
ship. The team that will play In the club
championship contest tomorrow have been
posted as follows:
Rock Island Arsenal Ardo Mitchell, Leon
Mitchell. J. D. Cady, Decker French.
Omaha Country Club Spragu" Abbott, J.
T. Stewart. Jr.. A. L. Klnsler. E. H.
Sprague.
! Omaha Field Club-G. D. Thomas. H. C.
' Sumniey, J. W. Hughes, James Allen
I Denver Golf Club-W. Fairbanks. F. W.
McCartney. F. L. Woodward, D. B. Ellis.
Evanstun Golf Club (Kansas City) R. W.
Hoiiae. J. C. Tennell, E. R. Morrison. Psul
R. Talbot.
Des Moines Country Club B. O. Oulnand,
R H Flnkblne, Warren Dickinson, C. H.
Martin.
Wichita Country Club Psul Talbott. J. R.
Lemlst. Psul Hvde Charles Hyde.
Waveland Park Club (Des Molnes)-H. W.
Four pages of 1
sports in
The Omaha Sunday
Read
tho
Sporting
Section
Next
Sunday
Nesflng. II. P. Adim. R. W. Parels. A. J.
Verran.
Two Omaha Men Left.
The close of the second round lr the
Transmisslsstppi golf championship tourna
ment today left eight golfers, representing,
seven different cities, in the contest. Omaha
having two. They were Oulnand of Pe.
Moines, Abbott of Omaha, Warren of ft
Joseph. Talbot of Hutrhlnson, Allen of
Omaha. Hsierman of Cclorsdo Springs,
Cady of Rock Island and Ierg of Minne
apolis. The directors were called upon to
rule upon Talbot' protest against Ardo
Mitchell's method of brushing the grass
before putting, from the bull toward the
hole. Talbot pretested hole won by
Mitchell and the director by upholding
the protest retired Mitchell from the cham
pionship contest. Abbott, Legg and Oul-
"""" "r" '""" " "r"i
mie . s ttij iiifu 11,1113111. 11 11m 1 v-
cuperate his match with Abbott tomorrow
will be a oorker. The results today were:
CHAMPIONSHIP-FIRST ROUND.
Barnard defeated Kahn 1 up. 14 hole.
Gulnand defeated Hodge 1 up.
Fairbanks defeated Hushes 1 up 4 to play.
Abbott defeated Stewart 4 up 1 to play.
Warren defeated Dickinson I up 1 to play.
L. Mitchell defeated Flnkblne 1 up.
Talbot defeated A. Mitchell 1 up.
Lawheand defeated Bumney 8 up 1 to play,
Allen detested Schenkowlth 1 up.
Hertlg defeated French 1 up, 20 hole.
Cady defeated Klnsler 1 up.
Thomas defeated Woodrlch 4 up 8 to play.
Legg defeated Campbell 8 up 1 to play.
McCartney defeated Johnston 1 up 1 to
Hjr.
. SECOND ROUND.
Gulnand defeated Barnard 1 up.
Abbott defeated Fairbanks 6 up 6 to plajr.
Warren defestsd L. Mitchell 1 up.
Talbot defeated I w head I un 1 te play.
Allen defeated Hertlf 2 up 1 to play.
Hasertusn defeated Hosford 4 up 8 to pUy.
Cady defeated Thomss I up 1 to play,
Legg defeated McCartney ft up I to play.
DIRECTORS' PRIZE.
Martin defeated Kills 2 p 1 to play.
Surns defeated Palmetler 1 up.
ates defeated Maxwell 4 tip 1 to play.
Mlxter defeated Adams 1 up, 18 holes.
Hyde defeated Gresr 4 up 4 to play.
Brady defeated Bancker I up I to play.
Chambers defeated Samuel 6 up 1 to play.
Mueller defeated Morrison 1 up, 10 hole.
SECRETARY'S PRIZE.
Fennell defeated Schuvler 1 up, 30 hnlea.
Hal defeated Schmidt 1 Up.
Lmlt defeated MoClure 1 up.
Cudahy defeated Tedway 1 up. 80 hole.
Faker defeated Burr 4 up 1 to play.
Clary defeated Denkmann t up 4 to play.
Boardman defeated Sprague 6 up 4 -to
play.
Hill defeated Ijiwther 8 up 8 to r'?f.
CONSOLATION PRIZE.
Hodge dereatad Kahn 3 up 1 to play.
Stewart defeated Hughes 1 up 1 to play.
Flnkblne defeated Dickinson 1 up 2 to
piy.
A. Mitchell defeated Sumney 8 up 1 to
play.
French defeated Behenkowrtg 7 up t to
play.
Davis defeated Woodward 6 up 4 to play.
Klnsler defeated Woodrtrh 8 up 1 to play.
Johnson defeated Campbell 8 up 4 to plar.
GAMES IX AMERICA?! ASSOCIATION
I.onlsvllle Make. SI Rnna In Ninth
Inning; Ratting; . Rally.
KANSAS CITY. July 19. Louisville won
the game in the ninth Inning today with a
batting rally which netted six runs. Score:
LOliSVUJ.K KANSAg C1TT.
AB.H O.A.E. AB.H O A E.
Storall. rf... 4 10 1 0 McBrlita. aa.ft 1(4
Stanley, cf
a a 1 0 0 McCarthy. II. ft
, CoJiey ib'.
" '
Braehear. lb
1 : s 1 Hin. ct 4
1 14 1 0 Heckley. lb., ft
1114 Huelaman. rf ft
2 4 4 0 Krueser. 2b.. ft
til llurke. ih.... 4
I it
0 4
1 4
I quintan
Woodruff.
Franta. p
Totals..
II
ft 3 4 1 J Sulllran. 4
..10144 Ktan. p I
Swanir, p.... 4
.11 17 87 14 I'KerwIn .... t
Totala
Batted for Swann In ninth.
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1
Louisville 1 0 0 0 1
Struck out: By Egan, 2: by
.n 10 27 II 1
0 0 2 1-4
0 10 6-8
Franta. 2.
Bases on balls: Off &gan. 4: off Frantt. 4
Stolen bases: McCarthy, Hill. Sacrifice
hits: Btovall. Cooley. Don Me play: McBrlde
to Krueger to BecKleJ. Hit.: Off Egan, 13
In eight Innings; off Swann, 4 In one inning.
Two-base hits: Stnvall. Stanley. Brashear,
Mcuruie, Hill, Krueger. Three-base hits:
Cooley, Beckley, Krueger. Left on base:
Kansas City, s; Louisville. 8. Time: 2:15.
Umpire: Eagan.
BONIER WINS EASTERN HANDICAP
Cincinnati Marksman Oaptnrea Prin
cipal Erent In Boston Tourner.
BOSTON. July 18.-Th Eastern handicap,
the main vnt of the trap hooting tourna
ment which ha boen held for three day
at Wellington, was won today by Horace
Bonser of Cincinnati. Bonser and H. L.
Snow were tied In the final event at ninety
three out of a possible 100, and In the shoot
off Bonser broke his twenty "bird"
straight, whllo Snow accounted for but
eighteen.
In the sweepstakes which preceded the
Eastern handicap the amateurs. J. 8. Youns
of Illinois and G. H. McCarty of Pennsyl
vanla, tied.
Je)se Young of Illlnol won the high
ama'eur average for all sixteen-yard shot
during the three day. and Fred Gilbert
of Spirit Lake, la., waa high professional.
Gltdden Tourist. In Canton.
CANTON. O.. July 18.-When the scir
wa completed thl evening for the Gltdden
and Hower contestants It showed five In
the former and one In the latter unac
counted for officially. Car No. 62. driven
by W. H. Houck, for the Buffalo Automo
bile club, - went Into the canal near New
Philadelphia this afternoon. The accident
was due to disarranged steering apparatus.
The occupants of the car JumpeM and no
one Injured. The car la permanently out
of the race. Hitherto the Buffalo club bad
five cars with perfect scores, and the
Pittsburg Auto club had four. These cluha
are now on an equal basis.
CANTON. O., July 19 -Philip Flynn of
Pittsburg was the first man to leave Can
ton this morning, with his car In th
Glidden automobile tour. The start was
made at 7 o'clock. Today's run was sched
uled to Pittsburg, 126 mile.
porting- Goaalp.
Old Dan Frouther. that old favotrtte of
the dim and distant past, I. now employed
as scout for the Giants.
Corcoran played a most brilliant gsme at
the opening of the season, but he was not
shle to go the route of a hard summer and
has been released by McGraw.
The Denver and Pueblo team made a
hustle to get to Pueblo for an extra gums
Thursday, but th. trains failed to get
them through In time for the game.
Cleveland certainly Is showing the need
of Its great general. Slnee Lajoles Injury
the tram has been losing all too frequently
for the good of Its ctuvmpionf hip aspira
tions. Joe Vila actually had less than a column
In the Sporting News this week. Well,
what' th man to do with the Highlanders
When you buy the Bee for its sporting news, you get just
what you want. It gives all the' news of all the sports, not merely
one man's opinion. Such comment as it contains is by men who
know of what they are writing, and whose only interest in the
matter is to aid in the furtherance of legitimate sport. The Hee
sets the pace in reliability and accuracy in its sporting news' as
in all its other departments.
A clean and reliable paper for the home
still down In the econd division and tha
eason so far gone?
Ths Kansas City team Is beginning t
look familiar to old fans from St. Iritis.
McBrlde. Hill, Beckley. Krtter and Burke
-these names sound as famtlteic aa many
011 Ih St Paul team.
Guess the CthclnnsM msnsgement need
have no doubts by now of the results of
Its experiment In sacking neaily all of II
old men and hiring new ones New men
of a certain brand are all right. thivu;.
It Is now In order for Jsckson Johnson
to- exclaim, as did Jim Corbett after the
Sullivan Masco. "I could 'a done it list
easy In the old man's pslmv days. H
couldn't hve stsld In the ring two min
utes. Put that doesn't give Mistah Johnson
any license to take to the stage.
Talbot, the preacher, who is plsylng In
Uie Trsnsmlsslssslppl golf tournsment.
wao-at Omsha last year and made splen
did Impression by his thorough sportstnsn
hlp. It Is a cinch thst If he was forced
to make a complaint against Mitchell that
Mitchell was grossly In the wrong.
Sunday mill be a big day for base ball
In Omaha, for on that dav the Omaha and
Des Moines tesms will (Sght It out hand
to hsnd for the lesdershlp of the Western
league. This will be th only Sundsv ap-
fearance of the Des Moines team In Omsha
his season snd a double header has been
arranged In honor of the event. It will
also be the first appearance here since th
loss of Schlpke and Oehrlng and since
Manager Kelley has been permitted to
play with the Des Moines team.
MACHINE TO WEIGH THE PULL
Novel Contrivance Ballt to Determine
Traction Power of Loco,
motives.
Mow many 100-ton coal car.' ought the
heaviest locomotive to haul on a cold day
over a certain division of a roadT If tb
coal wore In smaller car would It be eaaier
or harder to movi It? The question sr
typical of hundred which com uo before
the operating department of a railroad, and
efficient handling of traffic I. largely de
pendent upon their solution.
Increasing th number of track la on
Wy rf meeting the growth of traffic, but
thl take, tlmee and while It la going on
th present track, must be worked to th
limit. Locomotive of enormous rapacity
roust bo built and run at their most pro
duotlv speed, drawing car for freight "
of uch proportion that itvery ton I hand
led ' with the least expenditure of energy
and on schedules which Involve th f swest
train stops. .
In order to determine with certainty and
accuracy th fore required to pull train
of car. ever vaxiou. lection of th road,
and more particularly to find out whloh
classes of car pulled exceptionally hard or
aslly, th Pennsylvania railroad has built
a apeclal ear which contain a hug cal.
o constructed that It actually weigh th
pull xerted by tb locomotive In drawing
the. train. Thl dynamometer car, a It
I. balled, I. not the first of It. kind, but
It la unique In that It I. big enough and ac
curate enough and complete enough to do
well all th work put upon It. At first
thought It might seem that a machine de
signed to do only one thing to measure
the pull on a coupling or drawbar might
have a very limited application; but con-
j , siurr ine mumiuae 01 uses tor a two-root
J I rule! The car has proved very useful. It
i ' Is coupled Into a train Just back of the
J ; tender. In front of the first car. In meas
uring me pun 01 me locomotive 11 really
does three things: It measures the capa
city of th locomotive. It determine the
ease with which vartou classes of car
are handled and shows tha effect of grades
and ourve on th pull required to move
the train.
A train carrying 2,0O0 ton of coal, loaded
In large steel car each holding fifty ton,
will be drawn over a certain portion of th
road and an accurate record kept of th
pull delivered by the locomotive. Another
train with the same amount of coal loaded
In smaller wooden cars will be pulled over
the same track. A comparison of result
will Indicate whether It takes mor or les
pull a ton of coal to move It In the large
cars, and the gain of one form over an
other wfll bo an Indication of how much
money I , n advisable to spend In getting
the cars of the particular type which
showed tlie best results In the test.
The effect of cold weather upon the start
ing and hauling capacity of locomotive,
aa well a. upon the pull required to draw
the car. Is also thorougly Investigated.
It sometimes happen that a curve 1 lo
cated upon an up grade. The train prob
ably has hard work on the grade anyway,
snd when It comes to the curve It Blows
down more. To avoid this the grade on
curve la usually reduced so that speed
can be kept constant. Tiy means of tha
dynamometer car It 1 possible to find
out how much to reduce the grade to com
pensate exactly for tho curve. In thl way
every, class of rolling stock I tested, with
the idea of eventually securing those type
which make It possible to transport over
the road the greatest volum of traffic, and
relieve the stress brought about by tb
enormous growth of business.
Th dynamometer car I equipped with
berth accommodating eight men, who ao
company the car and make all of the
necessary readings tor a test. Th seal
which weighs the, pull operate on tha
same principle as a spring balance, but
Is exceedingly delicate and enormously pow
erful. Th machine la so arranged that moat of
It reading are automatically recorded, and
at the end of a run It complete written
history 1 available. In addition to tho
drawbar pull, the apeed at which tho train
la traveling, the positions of lever and
steam pressure of the engine, together with,
th mil post along th way are all re
corded. New York Tribune.
Excursion via Nickel Plato Road.
To Boston and return, 13. July 2X. to,
August 8, 10, 20, 24. Limit thirty day from
date of sals. Meal. In dining cars, 35
cent to II. Stopover. Ticket officii,
107 Adam street, Chicago. 'Phones, Cen
tral 2067 and 6172. La Ball street station,
on Elevated railroad loop.
EE
