TTTR OMATTA SUNDAY BTIE: .TULY 28, 1907.
S
STATE CIRCUIT AT FREMONT
Racei This Week Attract Best Horaei
in Nebraska.
PTOSES TOTAL FOUR THOUSAND
Untwr list for Races that Will Be
Held from Joir 30 to A a cant
3 A Fast Track la
Framlifdi
FREMONT, Neb., July 27 Special.) The
mate rlrrult races will be held here on
July 30 to August 2. Purses aggregating
1410 have been hung up and the entries
Indicate that the events will bring; some
sharp content.
Following Is the list:
Tuesday Jaly 80.
Trotting, 2:27 Class, Puree 1410 Belle of
Diamond Creek, b. m., by Wllkhurst Myr
tle, port HockensmttH, Abeline, Kn.;
Freddy CI, b. g., by Spokane, Howell A Oli
ver, AlMon, NpJ.; May June, b. m., by
Mongold, B. J, Yankev, Lone Jack, Mo ;
Herrod, b. h., by Tr'mt, II. W. Furncss.
Ottawa, Kan.; Pony Oorg, br. g.. by Oorg
Tusday, J. K. Strohm, Aurora, Neh. j
Perry Mac, Jr., b. h., by Perry Mao, O. H.
Orr, Wlnterset la.; King Travelel, b. h.,
by Norval King. T. 8. Morton. Hiawatha.
Kan.; EUa Chimes, b. m., by Chimes, J. F.
Cole, Breese, III ; Bornleo, br. g., by
Oronto, Kuster-Erwln Horse company,
Laramie, Wyo.
Pacing, 2 22 Class, Purse $V0O Wok Allen,
b. g., by Ben Hur-Boo Peep, C. A. Keryn,
Rapid City, Neb.; Hastings Girl, by J. I).
M., C. W. Btewart, Hastings, Neb.; Oulda,
. m by Little Mlke-Vera. P. C. Dedlrr.
Bloux City, la.; Black Imuglas, b. g., by
Beaohmont-Raohel E., 1 H. North, Co
lumbus, Neb.; Koy Star, b. h., by Kavon
Pralrle Nellie, Bert Hockensmlth. Abeline.
Kan.; Brown, b. g., by J. H. L-Lady Yer
zer, Battle Malone, Mmphls, Tenn. ;
George O, br. h., by Glldeway-Bllly Won
der, William Juboc-ks. Phtllpsbiirg, Kan.;
I'acy I. bl. m., by Battler Wllkes-Topsy,
If. Davis, Clay Center, Neb.; Madge, t. ni.,
Pettis St Way, Wayne, Neb.; Brown Wood
ford, br. h., by Woodford O., Ward Mc
Donald, Wlnterset, la.; Commodore Mac,
br. g., by Perry Mac, hv Little Trow.
Ward McDonald, Wlnterset, la.; Biscuit,
b. m.. by Electlontlna. by 8ld II.. R. C.
Taylor, Perry, la.; Helen C, s. m.. by Hall
Ijane. J. F. Cole, Brense, III.; Manager,
g. g., by Manager, J. F. Cole, Brrese, 111.;
Miss Nordena. c. m., by Abe Hlghwood,
C, T. James, Jefferson. OkL
Wednesday, July 31.
Pacing. 2:13 ClaRS, Purse $4008. 8. AH,
br. h., by Tac.onnatt -Thorn Annie, John
Pttvey, Htromeburg, Neb.; Red I,ady, rh.
m., by Goldleaf-Thoroughbred, Dr. C. E.
Nelson, Phlllpsburg. Kan.; Myrtle 8, br
m., by Colonel lxiornls, C. M. Sidle, Kansas
City, Kan.; College Boy, ch. g., by Albert
Alleson, J. Cahn, Monroe, La.; Ella Per
cell. b. m by C. H. Porcell. J. Cahn, Mon
roe,' La.; Fred H, br. g., by Omaha, Fred
Robare, Beatrice. Neb.; College Maid, br.
m., by Wlldbrlno, Kuster Erwln Horse
company, Laramie, Wyo.; Conroy 8, b h.,
by Ashland Wilkes, George C Anderson,
Des Moines: Dr. Tom, br. g by Prince
Ciold I Hist, Li. J. Edwards, Tecumseh.
Trotting. 3:22 Class, Pursee $4J0-Mr.
Dooley, b. g., by Uttle Mike, 1'. C. Deller,
Hioux City, la.; Mamie H, b. m., T)y Rayon
Tlny Rogers. Bert Hockensrnlth, Abeline,
Kan.; Oear Drift, ch. m., by Drift way
Heglna V, H. M. Whltmnre, . Omaha, Neb.;
Perry Mac, Jr., b h. by Perry Mac-by
Ohio Boy, O. H. Orr, Wlnterset, la.: John
Martin, b. g., B. F. Dygat, Phlllpsburg.
Kan.; Sequel B, by 8. M. Wawan. Fred
Robare, Beatrice, Neb.: St. Elmo, br. g., by
Consternaro, M. H. Mornan, Greeley, Colo.':
Lady Dale, b. m.. by Baronriale, J. A. Mc
Leod, Chicago, III,
Thursday, Annul 1.
Trotting, 2:3S Cluas, Purso $400 Maltie, bl.
m., by Lewis Wilkes-Alh-y. Willis Beezley,
Syracuse, Nob.; Ada Floyd, b. m., by
Medayone-Chat. Willis Beesley, Syracuse,
Neb.; Belle of Diamond Creek, b. m., by
Wllkurst-Myrtle, Bert Hackenamtth, Abe
line, Kan.: Freddio C. b. g., by Spci'n
Dictate, Howell & Culver, Albion, Nf-b.;
fl Fl, b. m., by Oxford. Charles WMte.
Memphis. Tenn.; Prospector, b. h., by
Prospect, George H. Campbell. Fort Worth,
Tax.; Horrod, b. h., by Trust-Haroldlne.
H. W. Fumess, Ottawa, Kan.; Ella
Chimes, b. nv. by Chimes, J. F. Colo,
Breese, 111.; Kstherlne Kltnmel, ch. m.. by
SphynxoUl, Kuster-Erwln Horse company,
Laramie. Wyo.; Alma Vincent, b. s., by
St. Vlnvent-Spitflre, C, C. Stone, Johnson,
Neb.; Garnet, L, b. a,, by Garnet Wilkes,
J. A. McLeod. Chicago. 111.
Pacing, 2:30 Class, Purse $400 Billy the
Kid, br. h., by Unknown, C. C. Fawcet,
Marysvllle, Mo.; Ray Star, bh. h., by
Rayon-Perry Nellie, Bert Hackensmllh,
Abeline, Kan.; Brown, b. g by J. H. L.
Lady Yerzer, Battle Malone. Memphis.
Tenn.: Cyclone, gr., by Rhinestone-Unknown.
Browner . Bros., Columbus. Neb.;
George G, br. h., by Glldeway, by Billy
Wonder, William Jabocks, Phlllpsburg,
Kan.; Kewanee Queen, bl. in., by K
wanee Boy-May Rlloy. E. K Bowler, Ot
tawa, Had.; Norrls Raymond, b. g., by
Baron I, George H. Campbell, Fort Worth,
Tex.; Madge, b. m.. Unknown, Pettis &
Way, Wayne, Neb.; Commodore Mack, br.
p., by Perry Mao. by Little Crow, Ward
McDonald. Wlnterset, la.; Biscuit, b. m,
by Klectlontlna-Sld H. R. C. Tavlor, Perry,
la.; Miss Nelson, b. m., by melt Nelson;
Manager, g. g., by Manager-Jersey C, J. F.
Cole, Breese. 111.; Nellie Bishop, b. m., by
Argon Wllkes-Cactus, Kuster-Krwtn Horse
company; Elda H, b. m., by Grant's Ab
dallah. William Shongo, Liberty, Mo.; Miss
Nordena, c. m., by Abe Hlghwood, C T.
James, Jefferson, Okl. ; Van 8, b. h by
Judge West, Charles Scherrnerhorn. Hast
ings. Nob.
Trotting. S-Year-Old Class. Purse $300
Pickett, vh. g., by Pactolus-Baba Wood,
Mrs. Jim Ynunge, St. Edwards, Neb.;
Virginia Mc, b. m.. by McRoberts, Dr. C. E.
Nelson. Philllpsburg, Kan.; Alice L. Wood
ford, b. m.. by Woodford Wllkes-Allce G.
2:S Walter 8. Miller, Wavne, Neb.;
Mabel Mao, b. nv, by Garnet Wilkes, J. A.
McLeod, Chicago.. III.
Pacing, 2:08 Class, Purse $400-Dennls T.
b. h., by Ashland Wilkes-Rnsetta P,
Perry. Hiawatha, Kan.; Red Lady. eh. m
by Goldleaf-Thoroughbred. Dr. C. B. Nel
son. Philllpsburg. Kan.; Myrtle 8, br. m.,
by Colonel Loomls. C. M. Sid Is. Kansas
City. Kan.; Brown Woodford, abr. h., by
Woodford O.. Ward McDonald. Wlnterset,
la.; Wayback. br. g., by Reward H.
J. Cahn. Monroe. La.: Hal 8., b. g., bv
Brown Hal, J. Cahn. Monroe. La.; Varnla
Post., b. in., by U. W. Post. Fred Robare,
Beatrice, Neb.; Helen C. s. m., by Hall
Lane, J. F. Cole, Breese, III.; Estahelle,
b. m., by Norwood-Esta, Kuster Erwln
Horse company, Laramie, Wvo.; Eddie
Woods, g. g., by Moson-Ida M. R. D. Con
roy, York, Neb.; Silver Fox. g. g.. bv
Woodford Wilkes. George C. Anderson,
Des Moines; Creaton, blk. g., J. A. McLeod,
Chicago, III.
Friday, Aagast 3.
Pacing, 8:08 Class, Purse $400 Dennis T,
K s.. by Prince Rot. R. C. Sprlnnlng,
Pawnee. Okl.; College Boy, ch. g., by Al
bert Alleson. J. Cairn, Monroe. l,a.; Ella
Peroell. b. nv, by C. H. Percell. J. Cahn.
Monroe, I a.: Spill k g. by Wawan. Fred
Robare, Beatrice, Nob Fred H. br. g.. bv
Omaha, Fred Robare. Beatrice. Neb. ; Hoon
Spoon, s. g., by Wayward, J. E. I'oar,
1'neda. Canuda: Orphan Bov, b. h., l
Hidalgo, George C. Anderson, Des
Molnen, la.
Pacing. 3-Year-Old Class. Purse fcX)0
Kewanee Queen, b. m.. by Kewanee Boy.
May Riley. J. M. Conrad. Ottawa. Kan.;
Kewanee Kate, b. m.. by Kewanee Bov
Katie Riley. J. II. Conrad. Ottawa,
Kan.; Boanerge Hall, b. h., by Hall Cloud.
Mrs. James lounge, St. Edwards. Neb.;
Louisa Mo. b. m., by McRoberts. bv Cap
tain Wilkes, Dr. C. E. Nelson, Phllllpj
busg, Kan.; Alraa C. b. f hy Elect rite.
George H. Campbell, Fort Worth. Tex ;
Orphan Girl. br. m., by Reward 8, E. I'
SUsby, Joplln. Ma; Hul Aerls, B. F. Dv
grst, Philllpsburg. Kan.; Granite Hal, h. g.,
by Due Hal-Cathel. M. li. Morgan, Grae
ley, Colo.
NAVY CREWS ON THE HUDSON
Klght Posr from Aaaapolls Will
Row Next Year.
ANNAPOLIS, July S7.-Th navy will en
ter at least one crew In the Intercollegiate
boat raoes at Poughkeepsle next year. It
Is also probable that a four-oared crew will
also be entered. A third crew, a plebe
eight, may be a third eotry for the middles.
This crew. If entaxed, will compete with
the freshmen crews of the other' colleges.
The naval academy rowing authorities are
fairly weJl satisfied with the showing made
by the senior eight this year and It Is un
derstood unofficially that the Navy depart
ment was also satisfied and will look with
favor on Us competing again. The rowing
department of the Navy Athletic associa
tion is more than satisfied with Glendon
s a coach. He will be to charge of the
crews next year and will be at the academy
during the late summer and early fall for
the iHirptse of developing any promising
owing material there may be la the plebe
cTass which entered the academy In June.
The senior eight will lose only one man
by graduation Prltchard of 1907.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
l.oelsvllle Wine Third "tralaht Mc
tnry from C'olambos t lymer Pat
Off Field for Protest I eg.
COLUMBUS. O., July 27.-Woo,lruffs
double, with the bases full, won today's
game, the third straight the champions
have dropped to Ixiulsvllle. Manager
Clymer was put off the held In the sixth
Inning for protesting sgalnst a decision
that virtually lost his club the game.
Score :
lovisviu-k. roi.rMnrs.
AB.H O.A E. AO H O A g.
stntall. rf . . 4 1 t OFrlel. lb 4 I 0 J (I
sinl. tf .. 4 1 Jii4. rf 4 12 0 0
Rrmhrar. 2b. 4 1 t fl Mulnrltt. (a. I 1 i J 0
f'ooly, lb. ..4 0 IT ft OOeaaltr. -f...l 1 1 0
ulllaan, lb.. 4 ft I I ftKlhm. lb 4 t IT AO
llufhai. c i 0 1 1 0 Jirkfniv If... 4 0 I) 0 ft
(Julnlan. la... I 0 14 0 WriKly, lb.. 4 1 S 0
Wi,o4rufT. .. 1 110 OFohl, e S 14 0 1
J. Durham, p 3 0 0 B 01 pp. p I 1 0 I I
Totala U t 11 Totals II 1)111 1
Columbus 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03
Louisville 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0-4
Sacrifice hits: Hulswitt, Woodruff. Dur
ham. First base on balls: Off Upp, 3; off
Durham, 1. Two-base hits: Gessler, Wood
ruff. Three-base hlls: Brashear. Double
play: Qtilllan to Brashear to Coolev.
Struck out: By Upp, 2. Wild pitch: Dur
ham. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Kerin.
INDIANAPOLIS AND TOLEDO TIE
flame Stopped by' Darkness at Kind of
Twelfth.
TNDIANAPOLIS. July 27. Today's game
between Toledo and Indianapolis was called
at the end of the twelfth Inning on account
of darkness, with the score a tie. 4 to 4.
Cook's muff of a long fly by Perrlng In thu
visitors' half of the ninth allowed tttem to
tie thev score. Summers pitched great ball
for the locals. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO.
AB.H. OAK. AB.H. OAS.
Conk, rf 4 1 I 0 Onarbrau. aa..& 114 2
ruitar. If. . .. a I 4 ft 0smoot. .... 1111
Balrla. cf ...4 I 4 0 Oj. ri.rke, If. 4 0 4 0 0
Himea. lb-rf. 5 17 1 0 Armbniat'r. rf 4 0 0 1 0
Ltnrtaa.y. 2h. 4 4 1 0 Tan-Ins. 3b.. S 1 I T 0
LlTlncaton, c. 4 1 I I 0 Wtlllama. 2b. 4 1 I I 0
Kru. aa ( 0 I 1 1 Abbott, c 4 14 10
Hopka. b 1 I 0 Oguthnlt. p.... 4 t 0 t 4
Pummrra, p.. 41111
Carr. lb 1 0 1 4 0 Totala 41 7 10 IS I
Totala 40 15 M I 4
Indianapolis. 00000210010 0-4
Toledo 00100001110 04
Two-baBe hits: Coulter, Himes, Abbott.
Three-base hit: Perring Sacrifice hits
Coulter. Livingston (2t, Summers. Suthoff.
Stolen hoses: Cook, Lindsay. Krug. Double
play: Hummers to Himes. Left on bases
Indianapolis, 14; Toledo, 7. First base on
balls: Off Summers. 3; off Suthoff, .1. Hit
with pitched ball: Hlmos. Struck out: By
Summers, 8: by Suthoff, 3. Wild pitches:
By Summers, 2. Time: 2:30. Umpire:
Werdcn.
MINNEAPOLIS BEATS ST. PAUL
Six Krrora of the Saints Apconnt for
Their Defeat.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 27 St. Paul fielded
miserably and gave the game away on
errors. Outside of the sixth Ford pitched
good ball. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. PT. PAVL.
An H O A E AB.H. O A K.
O'Nalll. cf... 4 1 S 0 0DunlT. rf. 4 0 0 ft 0
DuDdoir. lb . 4 1 1 4 0 Flood, 2b 1 0 ft 1 0
JnFnwman. rt 4 0 t 0 Orrlaa, rf I 1 I 0 0
JvrrMman. lb 4 111 0 OOalar. cf I 0 0 1 0
Oramlngar, Sb 4 0 I 1 Prlak. If 4 I I 0 I
Parrlna. If... 4 110 ONnrdrke. lb II I I I
Orlrr, aa 4 1 I t OTIamew, Jb 4 1 2 I 0
Bualow. c I 0 I 1 1 Knhler. aa.,1 10 14
Graham, C...I 0 1 ft OLaugblln. c... 4 0 10 1 0
Ford, p I 1 1 1 0 Rnlck. p 3 0 ft I
'Pierca 1 ft ft 0 0
Totala 35 I 27 II 1
Totala 34 4 24 10 4
Batted for Keskk In ninth.
Mlnneapolsl 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 6
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 04
Two base hits: Oremlnger. Nordyke,
Hoehler. Stolen bases: Perrlne, Dundon,
Jerry Freeman. Left on bases: Minne
apolis, 6: St. Paul, S. Bases on balls: Off
Ford, 2. Struck out: By Ford, 4; by
Esslck, 8. Wild pitch: Esstck. Time:
i:40. Umpire: Hayes.
Game Postponed.
At Kansas City Kansas City-Milwaukee
game postponed; rain. -
, Two Games at Diets Parle.
A double header Is scheduled for Diets
mirk for Sunday afternoon, the first game
Being between the Idenl Hustlers of Coun
cil Bluffs and the Dletz Association team,
and the second game between the Ram
blers and the Diets Athletics. Council
Bluffs has promised to send a Urge bunch
of rooters along to help the boys win. Tne
lineup:
Hustlers. Diet Association.
Wpoton First Massman
Powell Second Elliott
Ooff Third Tracy
Wee Short Bennett
(. Smith Left Anderson
Baird Center Hunter
Powers. K Right W. Plainer
Sparks Catch J. Spellman
S. Smith Catch Matthews
Crow Pitch Bunnell
Ramblers. Diets Athletics.
O'Neill.. First. F. 6pellman
Lesmond Shont Jenkins
Cnrregan Second Knight
Tuttle Third Latham
Hendricks Left Ooddard
Swift Center Lafferty
Swartz Right E. Platner
Kennedy Catch Strong
McMahon .Pitch Hagensack
Benson Pitch Young
Two Games at Vinton.
Two games of ball are si heduled for
Vinton street park for Sunday afternoon,
the first between the Coronas jnd In
vinclblca. to be played at 2 p. m., and the
second between the I-ee-Glass-Andreesen
team and the South Omaha Stars to fol
low Immediately afterwards. The Stars
have strengthened their team for the oc
casion by the Information of some strong
players from Kansas City and a close
game is looked for. The lineup:
S. O. Stars. L. q. x.
Lewis First c. Clair
Rose Second Broad ford
Jackson Third Mlnlkus
Mndlsou Short Lawler
Williams Left Casey
Shelly Center Dougherty
Tyler Right Gibson
J haley Catch E. Clair
Lee Pitch Soullv
Pitch Doran
Pitch. Adams
Game at Kmc Park.
The Alamlto Drivers will play the Lee
Qlasa Tigurs Sunday afternoon at Krug
park. The following is the lineup:
Alamlto. Position L. . Tigers.
Arnold Third Page
Chargo Short Beaton
Elliott Second Burke
liland and Leo... Right Paui
Gilmore First Palmqulst
Perry Left Ruftln
Classy Center Ryden
Cross Catch Brasse
Pivitah Catch
Bubb Pitch Dickinson
Walling Pitch
ghntont tor Bergs.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. July r7 (Snec'al.)
Tekamah won from the Hcrg Clothing Oom.
pany team of Omaha here today by a score
of t) to 0. The features of the game were
the fielding of Jack and Houfton of the
home team and Arno1' of Omih. Bat
teries: For Tekamah, Rvan and fitaneld;
for Omaha, Cross. Anderson and Wal
bridse. Umpire: Marsh.
Automobile Notes.
An organization known as the Profes
sional Colored Chauffeurs' club of America
has been formed at New Tork.
A new motor street sprinkler In use
In Berlin does the work of two horse
drawn ones. Whereas the latter sprinkle
surface of a width of from thirteen and
one-half feet, the auto sprinklers can cover
thirty-nine feet and sprinkle a mile of road
with one filling. '
France's recent racing reversals, the suc
ceasive losses of the British trophy, the
Targa Florlo, the Herkomer race and the
Kixtner's cun. have set all Frenchmen to
thinking, with the result that more monoy
and effort than ever will be expended be
fore nest season.
The road to Lick Observatory, on the
summit of Mount Hamilton, Is seven and
a half miles long and there are t6i turns
In the ascent of J.OOO feet; but J. A.
Chanuslor of San Francisco, recently
drove a touting car to the observatory in
thirty-seven minutes.
Few automobllhits In the country are
more enthusiastic lovers of motoring
than Mayor K. K. Taylor of Almeda,
Cal. He la a warm friend of Colonel
Hiram T. Bradley who claims to have
been the original builder oX automobiles
on the Pacific coast .
WHITE SOX BUNCH TDE1R HITS
Champions Drire Waddell from Box
in Fourth.
WALSH IS HIT QUITE FREELY
He Manages to Keen Them Well Scat
tered and Home Team Scores Bat
Once Resnlts of Other
liamea,
PHILADELPHIA, July 27. Bunohed hits
off Waddell In the fourth Inning today
gave Chicago a victory over Philadelphia
before the largest crowd of the season.
Hartley, who succeeded Waddell, pitched
well. While the home team touched up
Walsh freely, he managed to keep the hits
well scattered. Score:
CHICAnO.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB H.O.A B.
AB.H O.A K
Hahn. rf 4
Jonaa.t cf 4
Ianall. 2b.... 4
I 1
1 OHarti-rl, if... 4 0 1 0 0
1 1
0 I
4 ONIrhdla. aa... 4 1 1 1
4 1 ertnid. rf . . I 0 0 0 0
ft OH. Iala, lb 4 I 4 1 ft
4 1 Murphr. ib.. 4 1 I 4 0
ft Oi-olllna. Ib ... 4 I I 1 0
l OOM-inj. cf... 4 110 0
1 0 9 hra-k. c... 4 0 10 1 0
2 OWaddall, p... 1 0 0 1 0
O Davis, aa. 6 1 1
Rnha. lb 10 1
Doughrnv. If 4 1 1
Ponohua, lb. 4 I 15
PulHvan, e... 4
Vi'alab, p 4
I
0 0
BartlfT, p I 0 1 1 0
Totala...
37 10 27 II 3
Totala it I 27 11 1
Chicago 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 17
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12
Two-base hits: Sullivsn, Jones, Collins.
Home run: H. Davis. Hits: Off Waddell,
7 in four innlnss: off Bartley. 3 In five in-
! nlngs. Stolen bases: Donohue, Oldrlng.
Double plays: Donohue to U. uavis; u.
Davis. Isbell and Donohue. Left on bases:
Chicago. ; Philadelphia, t). Bases on balls:
Off Walsh. 1; off Bartley, 2. Hit by pitcher;
wartrteii, 1. struck out: By aisn, z: ny
Waddell, 6; by Bartley, 3. Time: 1:56.
Umpires: Sheridan and Stafford.
CLEVELAND WTNSIN ELEVENTH
Hrw York Rallies In Ninth, bat Is
t nahle to Keep It Up.
NEW YORK, July 27. Cleveland won
again today, but It took eleven lnninns.
Clarkson, who pitched against his former
team mates, was batted hard In the first
three Innings, and Joss finished the game.
With a rally In the ninth New York tied
the score, but was unable to keep up the
pace. Score:
CLEVELAND. NBW YORK.
AU.H.O.A.B. AB H O.A E
Hlnchnoaa, cf 4 I
Bradley, lb.. 4
0 1 Hoffman, cf .. 7 0 I
I I I Conroy. aa... 7 2 1
Turner, as. ... a
PloTall, lb... 4
Ciarka. c I
O'Brien, 2b.. 4
til erhaaa. lb.... 4
1 14
2 I
I 0
1 11 0 0 Wllllama. 2b. 4
17 1 OLaporta. rf.... 4
2 14 2 Morlarlty, 3b 4
Pelehanty, If 5
BrmnRh'm, rf 5
0 2 ORikey. If.... ft
2 14 4 K If mow. c. .. 6
Clarkaon, p..O 0 1 1 Orth, p 6
Hamla
Joaa, p I 0 1 t 4 Totala W 17 33 20 I
Totala.!.... 41 II 33 II 4
Batted for Clarkson In fourth.
Cleveland .0016031000 111
New York 0 2400001 30 010
Two-base hits: Bradley (2). O'Brhn.
Three-base hits: O'Brien, Bradley, Lapoi to,
Rickey. Hits: Off Clarkson, In three
lpnlngs; off Joss, 11 In eight Innings. Sac
rifice hits: Clarkson, Orth (2). Morlarity,
Willams. Stolen bases: Bradley, SiovnlJ
Chase. Mortality, Conroy. Double play:
Turner to O'Brien to Stovall. Left on
baaea: Cleveland. 7; New York, 13. liases
on halls: Off Orth, 1; off Clarkson, 1; off
Joss, 2. Struck out; By Orth, 2; by Joss,
f. Passed balls: Clark, 2. Time: 2:40.
Umpires: Hurst and Connolly.
SMITH PUZZLES THE BROWNS
Washington Wins from St. Louis
Elarht to One.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Smlth was a
puzzle today, while Glade was hit 'hard by
Washington In the latter part of the game.
Ganley's batting, also his fielding, and that
of Altjzer, Schlpke and Dclehanty were the
features. Score:
WASHINGTON. 8T. LoriS. '
AB.H. O.A E. AB II O.A E.
riymar. If... I 2 0 0 ONIlea, 2b 4 1110
Oanley. rf.... 4 lift OHamphlll. eft 0140
Delahaoty, 2b 4 I I 4 0 Stone. If 4 I 1 0 0
Andaraon, lb. t 111 I 0 Ptrkrrlng. rf I 1 1 0
C. Jones, cf. I 41 I 4 tYaager. Jb...l 0 12 0
Altliar. as.... 4 1 4 I 0 T. Jonea, Ib. 4 4 11 2 1
Wamar, e. . .. I 1 4 9 OHartaall. as.. 112 12
Bcblpka, 3b.. 4 ft 0 I Spancer. c... 2 4 14 1
Smith, p I 1 1 4 Olada, p I 1 1 4 0
Totala II 12 27 II 0 Totala 2ft 7 24 It 4
Washington 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 -8
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Two-base hits: Warner, Oanley, Stone.
Three-base hit: Altlzer. Sacrifice hits:
Clymer (2), Delehanty, C. Jones, Spencer.
Stolen bases: Anderson (3). C. Jones (2),
Altizer. Double plays: Delehanty and
Altlzer; T. Jones and Olade. Left on bases:
Washington. 7; St. Ixiuls. 7. Bases on
balls: Off Smith. 3; off Glade. 4. Hit by
pitcher: By Glade, 1. Struck out: By
Smith. 2: by Glade, S. Time: 1:56. Um
pire: Evans.
DETROIT DEFEATS BOSTON
Victory of Tigers Dne to Errors In
Second and Fifth.
BOSTON, Mass., July 27. Errors back of
Glaze In the second and fifth Innings of
today's game enabled Detroit to win, S to
4. Donovan was wild, hut effective and
was backed up better than the Boston
pitcher. Score:
DETROIT. BOSTON
AB H O A E AB.H.O.A.E.
Jones. If 1 0 Barrett. If... 2 1 2 0 1
Oughlln. Ib. 41 1 S lKulltvan. cf..4 0 I ft 0
Crawford, cf . 6 1 10 OCongalton, rf 6 1 ft 0 1
Cobb, rf 5 1 1 4t;nglaub. lb. 5 116 1 1
Roaaman. lb. 4 0 10 1 OOrlmahaar. 2b 2 ft 0 0 0
Povna. 2b.... 4 14 1 0 Knight, lb... 4 1111
Schmidt, e... 4 I 4 2 ft Wagner, aa.. 4 I 2 11 2
O'Laary. as... 4 4 4 4 1 Stiaw, e 4 1 I 1 1
Donovan, p .. I 4 11 ftoiaae, p 1 ft 0 1 ft
Hor 1 4 0 0ft
Totals 24 4 27 It 2 Prultt, p 1 0 4 0 0
I
ToUla 15 7 27 15 7
Batted for Glaze In fifth.,
Detroit 0 10080000-5
Boston 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-4
Two base hit: Knight, Hits: Off Glaze,
4 In Ave Innings; off Prultt, 2 In four In
nings. Sacrifice hits: Jones, Coughlln.
Stolen base: O'Leary. Double plays:
Schmidt to O'Leary; Shaw, Unglaub to
Knight. Left on bases: Boston, 11: De
troit. 7. Basses on balls: Off Donovan, ti;
off Prultt, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Donovan,
1. Struck out: By Donovan, 7; by Glaze, 2;
by Prultt. 1. Wild pitch: Glaze. Time:
1:54. Umpire: O'Loughlln.
NEBRASKA CITY HAS THE FEVER
Games Played F.awh Evening; and
Big Crowds Attend.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 27. (Spe
cial.) Nebraska City has gone wild on
base ball and there are one or more gam .'a
each evening and they are always wit
nessed by large crowds. The Pen Pushers
are members of the office force of Morton
Gregson company, the Green Bugs are
those engaged In the grain business. The
standing of the clubs Is as follows:
Played. Won. Pet.
Pen Pushers 5 Gl!6
Merchants 5 I .UOO
Court Officers S 1 .383
Green Bugs t 3 .600
Bankers 12 8 .bQO
Postotlice 6 3 ,.'U0
Commercial Travelers.... 3 1 .333
Court House C 2 .33S
Lawyers 1 0 .000
Standing of the clubs In the July prize
series:
Played. Won. Pet.
Packers
Pen Pushers..
Green Bugs...
O. D. C ,
Merchants ....
T. P. A
Court Houss.,,
Poetoffice
l.uoo
.bt'itl
.313
.Soil
.31.1
.3:13
.333
Victors and Merchants.
The Storz Victors will play the Omaha
Merchants team at Storz park. Game ou led
at 3 p. n. The lineup:
Stnrz. Position. Merchant".
Gutteng First "ua
N. Kill Second. ..Idlewlld Batter
W. Kill Short. ...Delica Ice leum
Svnek -Third Black Uatt-r
Shestak Right Ho-t -
Jodie Center Strike Fy yker
Moucha left Unci- o-w-.r
Brodbeck Pitch Mayor Dahlman
Rout Catch
Koskey-Bnilth.... fetch Remitter
The White Box have been given quite a
setback by the Phillies and the race Is
getting closer and closer. It Is breaking
tough for Commie . whea all aUa Ditchers
lose la success Los
PBITTY RACE IN THE AMERICAN
Detroit, Cleveland and Philadelphia
After the Sox.
With Ictrnlt. Cleveland and Philadelphia,
Just an eyefash npart and only that away,
the position of the White Sox at the top
, of the American league list Is not an as
sured one. Hugh Jennings has more than
made good on his own Judgment by bring
ing the Tigers tip to within striking dis
tance, and it will surprise no one If he
shows the way for a little while, even If
he doesn't land the flag. It Is surely a
pretty race.
EVENTS O.X THE ni?!.na TltACKS
Three Favorites Win and Two Jockeys
Are llnrt at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July 27. There were no
particular features In the racing at
Brighton Beach today. TViree favorites
won. In the fifth race Jockey Doylo was
Injured when his mount fell and Jocky
James Hennessy fell over him. but was
uninjured. Jockey Finn was ktcked at the
poHt In the sixth race. Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Quad
rille, 110 (Garner), 15 to 1, won; Don Hamil
ton. 110 (Mountain), 15 to 1, second; Flax
mnn, 113 (Knuppt, 20 to 1, third. Time:
1:13. Gambrlnus. Security, Bowling
Bridge, Far Craft. Cinchona. D'Arkle, Bat-tlt-axe,
Suffice, Teacress, Herodotus and
La Londe also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Nimbus, 114 (Knapp), 3 to 5, won; Sari's
Court, 102 (Mlllen, 20 to L second; Keep
Moving, 114 (K. Dugan), IS to S, third. Time:
1:06. Miss Delaney, Tatar Maid, Master
Robert and Ardrl also ran.
Third race, steeplechase, selling, about
two miles: Jimmy Lane, 143 (Turnbark),
even, won; Buckman, 143 (Carney), 12 to 1,
second; Blue Flgeon, 11H (Huppe). 6 to 1,
third. Time: 3:55. Flying Buttress, The
Doctor, Tom Cogan, Gold Ray and Dr.
Hellswort also ran. Woden fell.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong: Martin
Doyle. 114 (Martin), 7 to 2. won; Golf Ball.
1(2 (Miller), 4 to 1, second; Ampedo, 97
(Grand), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:52. Cabo
chon, Red Friar and Jacquin also ran.
Fifth race, selling, mile and a quarter:
Flavlgny, 91 (Sumter), g to 1, won; Lan
castrian, 95 (E. Dugan), 11 to 6, second;
Smiling Tom, 100 (Miller), 5 to 2, third.
Time: 2:06. Illy, Lord Stanhope, Son
oma Belle, Betsy Blnford and Brancas also
ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: King Sol, W5
(Walsh), 2 to 1, won; Slurnbei less. li7
(Grand), 30 to 1, second; Banyah, It K.
Dugan), 4 to 1. third. Time: 1:14. Smlr
ker, Servile, Masks and Faces, Matcher.
Beardall, Shock, Kydent, Bosom Friend
and Lancashler Lad also ran.
-NO HIT GAME AT ARAPAHOE
Only Twenty-Seven Men Faro Tanner
of Arapahoe.
ARAPAHOE, Neb., Julv 27. (Special Tel
egram.) As fast a game of bull bs has
been plaved in southwestern Nebraska this
season was the defeat of the El wood team
by the locals. It was a pitchers' battle.
Masters of Klwood pitched what was or
dinarily winning ball, but was outclassed
by Tanner, with a no hit game, backed
up by errorless fielding, and Klwood was
shut out. Arapahoe earned two of Its
three runs. But twenty-seven batters
faced Tanner, being a record breaker.
Score: , B, H. E.
Arapahoe 1 t 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 0
Klwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 2
Batteries: Kranager and Masters, Schoon
over and Tanner. Two-base hits: Arapa
hoe, 2. Struck out: By Masters, ti; by Tan-'
ner, 5.
BEN DER AWARDED TO LINCOLN
National Commission gays Catcher
Belongs to Ducklings.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 2G. Manager
Holmes of the Lincoln Base Ball duo
was tonight notified that the Natlon.il
Base Ball commission had award'ii
Catcher John It. Bender to the Lincoln
cluh. Bender la at present witn the
Spokane (Wash.) club! He went to that
city from Pueblo, Colo., after accepting
the terms of Manager Holmes to play
with Lincoln.
American Yachts Arrive.
KIEL, July 27. Tho steamer Sylvia has
arrived at Cuxhaven. It lias on board the
American Sonder yachts. Spokane I, Che
wink VIII and Marhlehead, that are to
take part in the race for the emperor's
cup. They will be brought here next woe).
In order to prepare for the races, which
begin August 15. The competing German
boats will be Tilly X, Wannsee auL Wit
tlesbach II. Prince Henry of Prussia will
sail the Tilly X. The Imperial Yacht club
will give a dinner In honor of the visiting
American yachtmen and other entertain
ments are planned. It. is not known
whether Emperor William will visit Kiel
during the races or not. He Is to spend
two or three weeeks of the month of Au
gust at Wilhelmshoehe, where he is to
meet King Edward on August 4. In any
event it is thought that Emperor William
will Invite the American yachtsmen to go
to Wilhelmshoehe for one day as his guests.
Kensington Wins from Franklin.
FRANKLIN. Neb., July 27.-(Spoclal.)-In
a hotly contested game Kensington.
Kan., took a game from Franklin hero
yesterday. Franklin lost the game through
errors In the last half of the sixth Inning.
Aside from this the game was practically
errorless on both sides.
R. II. E.
Kensington 01000500 ti 7 3
Franklin 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 7 10
Batteries: Franklin, Crandall and Reams;
Kensington. Bongs and Ottoway. Struck
out: By Crandall, 7; bv Bogga. 9. Two
base hit: Franklin, 1. Three base hit:
Franklin. Umpire: L. C. Churchill.
. Branswlck Takes the Money.
CREIGHTON. July 27.-(Sneclal Tele
gram.) Plaln lew and Brunswick plaved
hall here today for a purse of tSNl. There
Is great rivalry between tho. two teams
and fully l.iwo people were out to witness
the game and excitement ran high. Plain
view made three runs In the ninth and
tied the score, but Brunswick came back
with a lucky hit in its half and scored the
winning run. Score: R H. E.
Plalnvlew 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 36 9 7
Brunswick 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 17 4 4
Batteries: Plalnvlew, Dunawav nnd
Jowltt; Brunswick, Foahurg and Fosburg.
Gotch, Dnrns and Klank.
Frank Gotch. champion wrestler of the
United States, Farmer Hums, the champion
of the light heavy weight class and Bin II
Klank of South Omaha will wrestle for
two nights at Holdrege, during the state
fireman's tournament, which Is to be held
at that place. The wrestling dates am
August 27 and 28. the last two nights of
the tournament and the matches will be
wrestled In the opera house. Two of the
wrestlers are matched for each night.
Shortstop Eluerfeld Suspended.
NEW YORK, July 27. It was announced
here tonight that Norman Elberfeld, short
Mop of the New York American league
team, has been suspended indefinitely, ow
ing to Indifferent work In the field and at
the bat.
Gooilby, Fish.
J. J. Derlght and "Mogy" Bernstein will
leave next Monday evening for Lake
Washington on a fishing excursion. They
have declared they will catch every fish
In Lake Washington if they have to stay
s month to accomplish the feat.
sporting: Gossip.
Sanders gets away with his games. Just
the same. e
The harness horses are starting off well
and making some good time for so early
In the year.
Mertes Is being missed nt Minneapolis,
espju-lally when Perrine muffs two flys
winch costs the game.
If all the money Atlanta claims to have
received for players is real money the team
has dune preity well 011 the fceuson.
Tanner Trom Arapahoe Is the pitcher to
watch from.now on. A no-hit came with
no passes, even agulnst a lesser team, is
some accomplishment.
Tonneman, the Omaha lad wjio was with
Selee for a time and afterwards with To
peka. has been released. Here is a chance
for Duncan to get a catcher.
Although King I-aJole 1s out of the game
he has a good sub in O'Brien, who took
eleven fielding chances in th3 double header
without a wabhle and made one hit. He
has been fielding well right along.
Whenever It Is ladies' day in Lincoln the
fflclal scorer sees double and sends in a
report of l.txO fans present. If lie keep
it up he will have a good total at the end
of the season. Omaha had more spectators
at the Des Molnes-Omaha game last Sun
day than there are people in Lincoln In
tiie summer time. ,
Johnny Bender ought to make a good
card fur Holmes, as he is quite a hero In
Lincoln. He was carrying on negotiations
with two clubs at once, and although he
said he would play at Lincoln, he consid
ered himself bound by a telegram to go tu
Spokane, although he hsd told Ducky he
would go to Llnccln. The National com
mission has dcUlcd hs (uuat return to this
lsuaaTUaV
LAST DAY AT CROSSE P01NTE
Cox, the New England Reinsman,
Drives Two Winners.
THORNWAY WINS 2:10 PACE
long hot Finishes First In trala:ht
Heats llerlcn Wins the UilU
Trot from Athnshn.ro, the
Favorite.
DETROIT, Mich., July 27.-W. W. Cox,
the New England reinsman, won two races
at Grosse Polnte today. First Cleo 8, then
Alleen Wilson was favorite In the 2:10 pace,
while Cox's horse. Thornway, sold for Jo
In a $51 pool. Cleo S led-"ln the stretch,
but Thornway came around and beat her
handily at the end. Next time Aileen Wil
son made the pace and again Thornway
made a bid In the stretch. A finely drawn
drive followed, both Cox and Wilson were
reefing and urging, but Thornway poked
his head In for the last two strides, lower
ing his record from 2:124 to 2:0C. The
third heat was a repetition In slower lime.
Cox also scored with The Friend, that
closed a favorite over the field of 2:08
pacers. He stepped the first heat In 2:05
off by himself the whole way and in the
second half had no trouble. The third heat
found Cascade out In front, where he
stayed, as The Friend could not catch him
In the stretch.
In the 2:13 trot Berico beat Athasham,
and favorite over the field at !50' to $30.
Berico took the lead In the opening heat
at the half and had enough left after a
slow three-quarters to stall off Athasham
In the stretch. The latter carried Berico
faster In the first part of the next heat,
but was tired when Jhe stretch was
reached, so Berico was going easy In the
last part and Mae Heart nipped second.
Berico displayed the same form in the
third mile and won as Driver Smith pleased.
The M. & M. consolation was not much
of a contest, Claty Latls winning all three
heats. She trotted the third heat In 2:0!l.
The horses divided tonight, some going
to Cleveland, where the Grand Circuit
takes up on Tuesday, while others were
shipped to Kalamazoo for the stake meet
ing next week and the Great Western cir
cuit to 'follow. Results:
Class 2:10, racing, pure $1,500:
Thornway, b. h., hv Stelnwav-
Algtrdetta. by Allandorf (Cox). Ill
Alleen Wilson, blk. m. (Wilson).. 4 2 2
Ceo s., b. m. (Nuckolls) 2 8 3
Rushville, b. g. (Gahugli.) 3 6 6
Reglna, ch. m. (Valentine) 6 4 4
1'he Donna, d. n. m. (De Ryder)., dls.
lime: 2:07-4, 2:0SJI, 2:09k. ,
M. and M., Consolation, purse $2,000:
Claty Latls. ch. m., by Pllatus-
Mamie Nutwood, by Nutwood
(Lasell) 1 1 J
Marguret )., b. m. (Davis) 3 1
K-nneth Mi!., br. h. (Nuckolls)., i I I
Time: 2:11, 2:10V,, J:0W.
Class 2:0H. pacing, purse $4. SOU:
The Friend, blk. h., by Helr-at-
Law Winifred Chimes, by
Chimes (Cox) 1 1 I
Cascade, br. g. (Davis) 2 11
Curter, ch. g. (Halil 4, 2 6
f.udora, tilk. m. (Valentine) 3 4 4
Vcsto Boy, ch. g. (Murphy) 6 5 3
iiai (j., cu. g. (Sliunk) dls.
Time: 2:tf, 2:V., 2:07.
Class 2:12 trottin, purso $1,500:
Berico, br. g., by Pulutka-My ra,
by Knickerbocker (Smith) Ill
Athasham. b. g. (De Ryder) 2 11
Mae Heart, ch. m. (Colby) 4 2 4
'loklo, gr. g. (D ckerson) 6 4 2
Paul Kruger, b. g. (Cox) 6 1 I
camiua, i. in. (Hoonei 3 6 dls.
Time: 2:3, 2:104, 2:11,
Tennis at Volga, 5. D. ,
8IOUX FALLS. S. D.. July 27.-(Speclal.)
The tenia players of Brookings county
are taking considerable Interest in a tennis
tournament, which is to be held at Volga
on Tuesday of the coming week. Sorno
valuable prizes will be offered, and the
crack tennis players of Volga, Brookings.
Klkton and other towns of the county will
attend the tournament for the purpose of
competing for tho prizes.
LUCKIEST MAN ON EARTH
BIk, Fat Slob of n Fellow Who Simply
Couldn't Lose 4 nd Ills Name
Was Plain Jones.
The luckiest man I ever knew bore the
plain cognomen of Jones. The facts chron
icled below about him are absolutely bona
fide, without the slightest attempt at ex
aggeration. Jones was a big, fat, slobby
being who didn't know enough to go In
the house when It ralneTT. As a can t-lose
proposition, however, he was Ihe extreme
limit. Some good, kind fairy was always
watching over him and working overtime
to see that he got all that was coming to
him, and plenty more besides.
When I first heard of Jones he had a
partner, Smith. The two had taken sn
empty store In Milwaukee and were running
a J.oiidon ghost show. This was some years
ago. Smith had nil the brains of tho con
cern. Jones simply clung helplessly to hlni
and was guided by all that he said and did.
The venture came in a quick, untimely
end, which was part of Jones' good luck.
He was piffling his time away while other
pastures awaited him where the grass was
good. The sheriff swooped down on them
and seized their mirrors and other para
phernalia and the two were left with Just
$1 between them. The Indomitable Smith
suggested that they go to the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad station and
travel Just as far as this dollar would
take them. Not caring what became of
him, Jones assented to this proposition.
The passenger agent threw out two tickets
to Waukesha, down whose main street
they were walking about an hour later.
Mruck Hot Lead.
Neither had any Idea of what they were
going to do, but Jones' good fairy was
guiding them. They had passed a grocery
store, In whose window was a sign, "Rob
inson's Hall to Let." The hall was over
the grocery store, and Smith proposed that
they take a look at It. The grocer showed
it to them, and Smith was rejoiced by the
discovery that it had a hard wood floor.
That was enough for him. The roller skat
ing craze was sweeping the whole country,
and he decided to convert it Into a rink.
The hall had not been In use for months,
and he hired It for a ridiculously low rent.
Then with Jones he went to one of the
hotels and engaged board. Smith was a
hustler, with an engaging way about him.
He negotiated a loan of $5 from the land
lord, and returned to Milwaukee, where,
from a hardware firm he secured 200 pairs
of roller skates on credit. Jones In the
meantime went up to their room .and took
a comfortable nap. When the energetic
Smith returned he was still asleep, so with
out disturbing him he went out and con
tinued his arrangements. He got out 1,000
dodgers announcing a grand opening on
the following Saturday night, and fixed it
with the village band of wind-jammers to
play, with the privilege of skating free.
The dodgers announced that a "compe
tent professor would bo trl attendance to
teach the young ladies how to skate." ;
Neither Smith nor Jones had ever been on '
this particular kind of skate before, and :
one of them had to be the "professor."
When the skates came from Milwaukee
each put on a pair and essayed standing on I
them. Jones fell down less than Smith, so
he was made the "professor." The opening
of the rink was a pronounced success. All
Waukesha tried to crowd into Robinson's
hall on Saturday ntght, and a time allow
ance had to be put Into effect. People could
only skate a half hour for 16 cents. All
aba, sUalata wr caeuumlanlW In uaa. wltfe
plenty of eager patrons wsttlng their turn.
When the rink closed for the night Jones
and Smith counted up what they had taken
ln,"ui dthey found they had a capital In
the neighborhood of $40.
X Cuming Ills Way.
All that winter the two fairly coined
money. Smith grew tired at last of pro
vincial life, so ho presented Jones with
his r.hare of the enterprise, and with $.1.iio
returned to New York. Some of the younger
business men of Waukesha who sat up
and taken notice wanted a finger In the
pie. They put up a handsome new rink,
which completely took the wind out of
Jonas' sails. He determined to abandon
his now deserted rink and with the money
he had saved build a toller coaster. Hi
chose a site near the Silurian spring, on
which he secured a twenty years' lease.
The roller coaster was a failure from the
start, and Jones was plunged Into tho
seventh hades of despair. While he sat
In one of his empty cars one morning
anathemlzlng his luck he noticed some men
driving wooden spikes Into the ground.
They drove them all around his roller
coaster. Ills curiosity was aroused and
he asked them what they were doing. Thoy
Informed him that they were surveying s
new line for the Wisconsin Central, and
that the roller coaster would probably be
the site of the passenger and freight sta
tion.. The railroad gave him $10,000 for his
twenty years' lease.
Then Jones went to Chicago to have a
try at the restaurant business. He opened
a place on State street and took a long
lease of It. He was losing money hand
over fist when some one acquired the prop
erty and several others adjoining It for the
purpose of putting up a big skyscraper.
Jones, who was on the point of quitting
anyhow, was paid $4,000 to get out. He
went back to Waukesha, where tho new
rink was not attracting the patronage hoped
for. The craze for the amusement was
about over, so far as this town was con
cerned, but the projectors of the rink as
cribed Its failure to a lack of good business
management, and promptly engaged Jones
to take charge of it on a two years' con
tract at a salary of $1.5o0 a year. For sev
eral months he sat In a luxurious office
chair In the enjoyment of a comfortable
salary, but matters did not Improve and
the disgusted stockholders determined to
convert the rink Into a livery stable. They
gave Jones $500 cash to release them from
their contract.
Horse stnd Dog Favorites.
Once more Jones went to Chicago. He
left the Chicago & Northwestern terminal
and Just outside a handsome young collie
dog, who in the crowds had lost his mas
ter, " saw him and for some Inexplicable
reason conceived a sudden violent fancy for
him. The dog proceeded to follow Jones,
who was pleased, yet embarrassed, by his
attentions. He stopped to pat him on the
back as a prelude to chasing him away,
when a stranger likewise stopped and re
marked, admiringly upon the dog's ap
pearance. "Do you want to sell him?"
Jones was asked, and a bargain was imme
diately struck for $50. Before the man
went away with his new purchase he asked
Jones to tell him the name of the dog.
"Tige," was Jones' response, "but If you
don't like It you can call him Hector de
Branscombe."
Jones dropped In at a State street cafe
and met a race-track man who was a
friend of his. The horses were running out
at the track and his friend put him wise
to a good thing. He told him to be sure
to place something on Endymlon in the
fourth race. After he left his rlend Jones
went to a poolroom to profit by His advice.
He thought he could risk the $50 he had
made by selling the dog. To save his life,
however, he couldn't think of the name of
the horse to which he had been tipped off
as sure to win. He looked at the black
board to refresh his memory and saw that
a horse named Hyperion was listed In the
fourth race at odds of 16 to 1. Jones was
satisfied In his mind that this was the
name his friend hsd given him, so he put
his $50 on Hyperion. Hyperion came In
under the wire an easy winner, and Jones
cashed In $500. He made It a point that
night to see his friend and thank him.
"Why, what horse did you bet on?" asked
the astonished friend. "The one you told
me to." said the delighted Jones, "Hy
perion." "Hyperion!" said the other. "I
told you Endymlon!"
Jones went further west, where he made
a number of Investments, all of which
turned out luckily. He tolled not, neither
did he spin, but everything seemed to come
his way. Finally he married and brought
his bride to New York. He purchased a
house on West Thirty-third street, near
Ninth avenue, where he lived in peace and
content until he was rudely disturbed by
the Pennsylvania railroad. His house was
right in the midst of the immense track
required for Its New Y'ork terminal, and he
was forced to sell It for nearly three times
the amount he had paid for It. He was
very much annoyed, for he liked his home
and really didn't need the money. To be
safe from further Intrusion he bought a
farm some distance out on Long Island.
But his overzealous good fairy Is still on
the Job for him. The farm upon which he
had hoped to end his days Is right on the
direct Hue of the tunnel that Is now being
built, and Jones' life Is being made miser
able by offers from clashing real estate
companies. It Is quite Inevitable that he
will be obliged at least to cut up his hold
ing of thirty acres Into plots 35x100 feet each
and sell them to the frantic hordes of home-
seekers. There couldn't possibly be any
other outcome with Jones' bull luck. New
York Telegram.
Tafts Popularity In Ohio.
Boston Transcript.
Futile, Indeed, Is the factional opposition
to Judge Taft In Ohio, when it permits
sixteen of the twenty-one state central
committeemen as early as this, to declare
for him tor president. These committee
men, most of them, are the creatures, the
lieutenants of Senators Foraker and Dick,
and doubtless men who have no Idea of dis
loyalty to their political leaders. But they
have their ears to the ground and are not
forgetful of their obligations to represent
the people. They find that these people,
while not necessarily hostile to the sena
tors, are enthuslaatlo for Taft and deter
mined that Ohio shall give another presi
dent to the United States.
The Olty Saving Bank Is open every
Saturday evening for the convenience of
those who cannot call during the week.
sTaw -a" aatrW M m
0 ro KrmuivjLRi izaivi
A good liniment or plaster, or ome good home remedy will usually
givtf temporary relief from the paia of Rheumatism, but the disease is more
than skin deep and cannot be rubbed away, nor can it be drawn out with a
plaster. Such treatment neither prevents nor cures; the excess of acid,
which produces Rheumatism, is still in the blood and the disease can never
be cured while the circulation remains sacurated with this irritating, pain
producing uric acid poison. The trouble will shift from plate to place, set
tling on the nerves and causing pain and inflammation at every exposure or
after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. When neglected or
improperly treated. Rheumatism becomes chronic and does not depend upon
climatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant, painful
trouble. S. S. S. drives out Rheumatism by neutralizing and expelling the
excess of acid from the blood. It purifies and invigorates the circulation so
that instead of an acid-laden stream, constantly depositing uric acid in the
Joints, muscles, nerves and bones, the entire system is nourished and made
lealthy by rich, life-giving blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical
advice desired will be sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC .CO., ATLAKXAc .OA;
CRIMINAL STILL AT LARGE
Berlin Police as Yet Have No Trace
of Jack the Ripper.
ONE DEAD. ANOTHER IS DYING
Deed Committed Almost In 4 enter
of lltr and Mob Mlempta to
Lynch Miaprct Arrested
by the Police.
PRKI.IV, July 27.-The criminal wt.
yesterday stubbed five little girls on the
streets of Berlin. Is sull at large. 'Ihe
theory that finds the greatest favor anmng
mercantile men is t tint the man Is an
epileptic, who probably has recovered his
normal condition and Is now without any
recollection of what he did. The news
papers publish warnings to parents, and
In almost all sections of the city chll
dren are being kept in doors today. To
day all policemen whether they wars
on duty last night or not, wore ordered
out on patrol duty at once. Between
7.000 and S.OoO guardians of the peace are,
thus doing patrol service. Five or six
men were arrested during the night, but
were released this morning.
Details of tho Crime.
nrniJN, July 27 A series of cold
blooded crimes, singularly resembling tha
"Jack the Hipper" murders but for the,
fact that Instead of women the victims
were llttlo girls, followed one another with
remarkable celerity this afternoon almost
In the center of the city and aroused tha
most Intense excitement and Indignation.
Within a short space of time the assas
sin successively enticed three girl hahlo,
the oldest only 5 years, Into doorways of
houses nnd stabbed them several times in
the abdomen with a sharp Instrument. A
a result ono of the children Is dead, an
other Is dying and the third is dangerously
wounded.
The first knowledge that tho crimes had
been committed came when an occupant
of a liouso at the corner of Hlcke and
Bcfford streets found the body of Mar
gharlta lrawitz, aged 4, lying In tho door
way bathed in blood, the lower part of tha
body horribly gashed. This was Immedi
ately reported to the police, who were
about lo proceed to Invest igafo the casn
when reports came that Bertha lnst. aged
3, and Klly Knlspel, 5 years old, had been
found similarly mutilated, but still alive,
in Prenzlauer alley nnd Hensvrsdorfor
street, respectively.
ortlclnla Art 4) sickly.
The officials acted quickly hi an endeavor
to locate) the murderer und published an
offer of a reward of $1,000 for his capture.
Shortly after the crimes wen committed
a slip of paper witli a death head
sketched on it was found on a public seat
In the square near the scene. On It was
scribbled In a rambling hand: "Away,
away; In five minutes there will be a
corpse. There Is a child murderer in the
neighborhood. Deliver this noto to the po
lice. I have killed children In Helforter,
Prelnzlauer and Hensersdorfcr streets."
The noto was attached to the scat by
means of a sharp, single scissor blade, and
it Is assumed that tho crimes were 'com
mitted with the other half of the instru
ment. All tho available police and detectives ;
were ordered to scour the neighborhood.
Some parents have reported that thelr ,'
children had seen a haggard man, about
27 years old, well dressed Hnd wearing a
cap, offering candy and fruit to little girls,
whom he asked to accompany him.
"uNpert Is Arrested.
A man was arrested -eihortly afterwards
who tallied somewhat with this Indefinite"
description. Later he was confronted by
the two wounded children, who, however,
were too weak to respond to the questions
put to them. The man was then taken In,
a cab guarded by police, to the police sta
tion. The crowd outside Ihe station, be
lieving him to be the murderer, attempted
to drag him from the vehicle and lynch,
him, and ho was only saved by the polloe
men drawing their swords and holding the
crowd at bay. The people then attempted
to storm tho station, and the prisoner was
removed to the central station for se
curity. Tomorrow, should the two wounded chil
dren not die In the meantime, the prisoner
will again be confronted by thrm.
Experts who havo examined I ho note
found on the seat have come to ihe con
clusion that It was written by a madman.
They will secure samples of writing from
the prisoner and compare these with tha
note.
Tonight the streets of the cltv and su
burbs are petroled by large numbers of
police. The-most intense excitement pre
vails and the people lire discussing the
question whether or not the murderer is
are likely to continue.
still at large and whether the bloody deeds
FIRST GAME GOES TO OMAHA
(Continued from First Paxe.)
Granville, ss 4 0 0 2 1 0
Noblit. cf 2 0 0 2 1 0
Williams, lb 3 0 0 10 0 1
J. Sheehan, c 8 1 0 5 2 0
Engle, p 3 1 0 0 4 0
Total M $ 3 "25 11 1
Ono out when winning run was mads.
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-S
Sioux City 00000200 02
Gaguler. Two-base hit: Thomas. Sacri
fice lilts: CamplM-11, Nance. Stolen base:
Davidson. Double, pluy: J. Sheehan to
IVna tr.nlf A,.t 1)., T,.n- U- l. U',,l.
3. First base on balls: Off Jones, 2. Left
on oases: Lincoln. i; kioui tity, s. Time;
1:30. I'mplru: Conahan.. Attendance, L3uu
Atlanta sells Four Flayers.
ATLANTA. Ga.. July :-7.-lt was semi
officially announced here tonight tiiat the
Atlanta Base Hall club has sold four of
Its players to major league teams. The
transfers are as follows: Sweeney, to the
Cleveland club, for a price not to he rna-le
public, Zeeler, to the. New York Americana,
for $.!,'; Shi Smith, to the Philadelphia,
Americans, for $.0i, and Paski-rt, to the
Cincinnati Nationals, for VtJjoH. Tho changes
will bo made at the dose of the prcscut
season.
When you have anytmng to buy or sail
advertise It In The Bee Want Ad columns;
DRIVES OUT
I . " ' t