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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUKSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907. OMAHA AND DUCKLINGS ' TIE Darfcneit Stopi Game at End of the Twelfth Inning. OMAHA OUTFIELDERS KEPT BUSY y.mrh nt Tbrn Get mm Assist, Tro of Thrm Cutting; Off Hans at tmr Plate- fes. and Aastlsi Also la (he Game. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 7. Lincoln and Omaha played a twelve-Inning tie game thla afternoon. With heavy cloud roll Inn .up from the ( and the Unlit fading, t'mplre Haskell railed It at the end of the twelfth with the score 1 to 1. It waa a pitchers' battle In every sense of the word, and while McKay had the moat strike-out and whb the ateadler of the wo, Hull never loat hi head and waa especially strong In the plnchea. IJncoln acored flrat In the second Inning-. Thomas waa given hla bnae on balla. went to sec wil on McKay'a out and aoored on Ket chem'a single. In the sixth Fenlon dropped Franck'a fly after a hard run, the batter going to second, then to third on Autrey'l out, and home on Welch'a hit between flrat and aecond. After that there waa nothing doing. Twice Lincoln had men on third with but one out, but each time the run ner waa retired at the plate on an attempt to acore on an out-fleld fly. The Infield play of Fox and Oagnler and great throw by Welch and Belden from the outfleld were the feattirea. A double header will be ployed tomorrow. Score! LINCOLN. An. Tl. H. PO. A. K. Ketebem. cf Fox. Jh...;.. Holmes, ,1h. flngulcr, as. Fenlon, rf.. Thnmns. lb. ... 6 0 2 0 0 ... 8 0 1 S 5 0 0 G ... 4 3 0 10 Imvlrtson. If 4 P.illlvan, c 4 McKay, p 4 Totuls 34 1 OMAHA. AB. R. C 36 19 It. PO. A. E. 0 4 10 T'eldcn, rf Francis, as... Autrey, If Welch, cf.... Dol.'in. lb Graham, 2b. Austin, 3b... Gondlng, c... Hall, p 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. 4 .. 6 .. C .. 6 .. 6 .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 0 2 3 2 10 t 4 10 0 Totals 43 1 S 86 18 2 I 'ncoln 01 000000000 01 Omaha 00000 100000 0-1 Two-bane lilt: Fox. Sacrifice hits: Fox, Holmes ill, Davidson. Btolen bases: 1 'linen (Si. Franck. Oondlnar. Donhle )lnvs: Wflrh, Fr.inek to Gondlng; Belden i t. Uondinf.-. Struck out: By McKay, 9; i i 1 1. in, i,. l.asea on nans: orr McKay, J: i.I Hall, il. IJIt by pitched ball: By Hull. Left on bases: Lincoln. 10; Omaha, 7. Time:2:15. Umpire, Haskell. Attend-uni-e: 1,200. Cfcnmps Wins from Sioux. DES MOINK8. la., Aug. 7.-In a long, c low game, lies Moines won from Bloux City todny by a score of 7 to 8. While the champs out-hit the visitors, the failure of Corbett and Waldorf to locate the plate was the chief cause of the Sioux defeat. Pnses on balls were many and costly, lies Moines played a fast fielding game, true championship form, a good example being the aecond Inning, when Sioux City made a two-base hit and two singles without a score. In this Inning, Wilson, the Champ's new right fielder, distin guished himself with a throw Into the Plate to catch Nohlltt. It was one of the longest and truest throws of the season. Bloux Oity a scores came In the eighth, when LdiiiunilHon let down a bit and the Champs one error was made. Miller suc ceeded EdmunrtHon and there was no more danger. The score: DES MOINES. AB. R, H. PO. A. E MeLear, If.. a. .......... 5 ... 1 2 Mclaughlin, cf 8 0 1 Hogrlever, 3b 3 12 Dexter, e ,. 2 10 Andreas, 2b 1 5 1 Kelley, lb 4 12 Wilson, rf 4 12 Goohtiaur, ss 3 0 2 Kdmundson, p ,. 8 0 1 Miller, p 0 0 0 1 0 6 4 14 0 1 0 0 Totals 28 7 13 27 14 SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Campbell, rf...... Nance, If Weed, 2b D. Hhehan. 3r.. Oranvllle, as Noblltt. cf Hart, lb Blattery, c Corbett, p......... Waldorf, p Totals l 1 r 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 11 3 0 0 132 24 17 Dea Molnea 10080021 -7 Bloux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-8 hlKnnN,,r?'" M(,ln,. Two-base bits: Noblltt, Wilson. Bases on balls' Hv 8Cri2rt oV,1? Wal"rf' 8: by Emundso .' P,tche: Edmundson. Struck corWn,Ed::",onKii..H, ; b? HIS"' Mi pltti. .?'.,ry. ?o i T'T' I.X,U05W rhn"ur- KdmundS: Conlhan. A""- 900. Umpire: GAMES IX THE IOWA LEAGUE Ottamwa Takes a Fall Oat of the Leaders. MARSHAI.LTOWN, la,. Aug. 7.-(S eclal Telegram.)-Results In the Iowa league: At Marahalltown: RHF Marshalltown ..2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 4 1 Oekaloosa 0 0012000 0-3 25 Batteries: Kent and Searles; 8 ott and At Ottumwa: R II E 4 010000O 665 Waterloo 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 t 2 Batteries: Colbert and Welgart; Swalm and Lisetta. At Keokuk: 1 R H E Keokuk 00014010 0-2 11 j Jacksonville ....0 1 1 0 0 0 90 21 7 1 Batteries: Burch and Ryan: Roach and Bell. Wahoo Wins at' Friend. FRIEND. Neb., Aug. 7.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Wthoo won from the locals here this afternoon. Score: R.H.E. Wahoo i ft 0 0 1 8 1 8 0 16 8 Friend 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 07 8 8 Batteries: Wahoo, 6mlth. Rltsman and Bonner; Friend, Ling and Whlteomb. Struck, out: By Smith. 6; by Rltsman,2; by Ling, 4, Two-base hits: Flshback, 2: Hichlee. 1 Three-base hits: Richlee and Bonner. Home runs: Ling and Dillon. Time: 1.80. Umpire: Edmondson. Pierre Defeats Flalarlew. PLAIN VIEW, Aug. 7 (Special.) The Pierce ball team defeated the Sterlings here yesterday by a score of I to 1 Shin del and 8keen did excellent battery work for the visitors, as did also Joehansen and Jewltt for PUttnvlew. In the first half of t!,e second Inning considerable wrangling Catarrh is not merely a di sease of the mucous membrane and Inner linings of the body as some of the symptoms would seem to indicate ; it is a deep-seated blood disease, in which the entire circulation and the greater part of the system are involved. Like all other blood diseases, Catarrh cornea from poisons and imparities accumulating in the circulation which irritate and inflame the tissues and mucous surfaces, and then the unpleasant symptoms of the disease are manifested. There is a ringing noise in the ears, a thin, watery discharge from the nostrils, filthy matter drops back into the throat, the breath has an offensive odor, and many other annoying and unpleasant symptoms are characteristic of the trouble. Sprsyg, washes, inhalations, etc., cannot reach the blood, and are therefore valuable only fat the temporary relief they afford. To cure Catarrh the blood must be purified. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose; it goes down into the circulation removes the catarrhal matter, purifies the blood and makes a lasting cure! When S. S. S. has removed the cause, the blood being pure and healthy nourishes the membranes and tissues instead of irritating them with noxious matter, and the symptoms all pass away. Book on Catarrh and anv medicsl sdvke free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. STANDING OF THE TEAMS WESTERN LEAGUE. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. 6 .645 .US .47 .168 Omaha 104 3 41 Lincoln 101 f,5 44 Imp Molnea ri 51 42 Ixnver . (1 41 Pueblo 9 41 65 Sioux City 101 S7 (4 'AT'L LKAGL'E. W. L. Pot. AMF.R. LEAGUE. W. T., r ' Chicago 72 2 .733 IVtrolt 67 M Pittsburg... 57 iW .13 Chicago.... an S9 Ve-v York..!.. S9 . Phlla 57 87 Phlla in ) .M Cleveland.. .66 48 Cincinnati.. 44 54 .44 New York.. 44 ul 13 .HO .Sfil .3 .415 .411 .313 Hrooklyn...44 61 .449 Poston S W Hoston 38 67 . Pt. I,ouls. ... W St. lunula. ...23 77 .230 Washngtn.3 68 AMER. ASSN. IOWA LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. I Pi-t. Toledo 0! 42 .411 Waterloo.. ..VI 38 .6 2 Columbus.. .69 47 .6.17 Purllngton .49 :4 .r9) Mlnneap lla.Ni 63 .523 Marahalt'n.41 ::S .6tH Inilsvllle...o5 64 .6o6 Jnf ks'nvlle.41 ?8 .5.11 Milwaukee.. SO .Vi .472 Onkaloosa. .41 41 .61 Kan. City. ..6V M .468 Qulncr 39 44 .4T0 Indianapl'a.50 1 .4M Otturriv.-a...lW 47 .414 St. Paul 45 63 .417 Keokuk 29 66 .311 GAMES TODAY. Weatern League Omaha at Lincoln, Sioux City at Uea Molnea, lienver at pueblo. National League Host on nt St. lunula, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Netv York at Pllts burg. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League ChlcaRO at Poaton. SI. I.outs at New y.rk, Detroit nt Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington. American Aaaoclatlon Milwaukee at Co lumbus, Kansas City at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Louisville. waa Indulged In when a dispute arose over a ball that waa batted by Pierce, bringing In three scores. Umpire Frost declared It a safe hit, and left the umpire's cage. Dr. Wiley of Osmand officiated from that time on and very little complaint was made. Pierce waa represented by 150 enthusiastic rooters and went home happy. GAMES IX AMERICAS ASSOCIATION l.oalarllle Wins Both Ends of Doable Header Prom Minneapolis. LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug. 7. Loul.wlile won both games of a double-head r today from Minneapolis. In the firsts ,inn- Fold was naitea all over tlie lot, wni.r i uiimun held the visitors safe at all times and shut them out. L. Durham was a ruzzle In the second game, allowing the vlnltorB but three hits. The locals batted Jum.'i Freeman at opportune times. Tie second game was called at the end of the seventh by agreement. Score, flrst game: LOUISVILLE. MINNEAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O A B. Stanley, rt. . 6 I I 6 OPerrlns, If... 4 0 5 0 0 wooi-uir. If. 6 1 0 OOraham. cf. . 4 0 I I 1 nraahear, lb S 1 J Fr'nun, rf 4 I 1 0 0 0B Pr'man, lb 4 1 0 0 Cnolar. lb... 4 I 11 Sullivan, lb. 4 1 I OGromln'r, lb 4 ft 0 1 1 0Oyr. I 0 14 1 Qulnlan, sa.. 4 I I Peltl. a 4 0 10 OBvalow, e... 8 0 10 0 Ouarilln'r. rl t I 1 0 ODundon. lb.. 114 10 Puttmann, p 4 1 0 I OFord, p I 0 0 4 Totals 40 15 17 11 1 Totals K 4 87 14 8 Louisville 1 8 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 10 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Double plays: Qulnlan to Brashear to Cooley; Brashear to Cooley to Qulnlan. Two-base hits: Sullivan, Brashear, Cooley. Three-baae hit:. Stanley. Home run: Onadinger. Stolen Bases: Bra shear. 2. Sacrifice hits: Bulllvan, Pelts Bases on balls: Off Puttman, 1; oft Ford, 1. Struck out: By Puttman, 1; by Ford, 2. Hit by pitched ball; Qulnlan, Dundon. Left on bases: Louisville, 7; Minneapolis, 8. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Hayes. Score, second game: Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Three-base hit: B. Freeman. Stolen bases: Cooley, Sullivan. Bases on balls: Off Durham, 2. Struck out: By Free man, 8. Double plays: Qulnlan to Bra shear to Sullivan; Woodruff to Cooley; Qulnlan to Brashear to Sullivan. Left on bases: Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 1. Time: 1:26. Umpire: Haves. Champions Win in "Eleventh. COLUMBUS. Aug. 7.-HaIls single en abled Columbus to tie with Milwaukee In the ninth. The visitors scored once In the elevent, as Frlel dropped a thrown ball, but the home team won out right away on singles by Klhm. Wrlgley and Robettallle, Blue's long fly and Robinson's bod throw. Score: Batted for Servatlua In the ninth. Batted for Townsend In the ninth. Two out when winning run was made. Columbus 0 000010010 24 Milwaukee 2 000000000 13 Stolen bases: Rellley, Oessler. Sacrifice hits: Hulswltt, Klhm, Wrlgley, McCann. Bases on balls: Off Townsend, 2; off Robertaille, 2: off Ooodwln. 1. Two-1 as 3 hits: Connors. McCann. Double piaw Dougherty to McCormick; Connors to Rob inson. Struck out: By Townsend. 1; by Goodwin. 4. Hits: Off Wicker, 8 !n cne thlrd of an Inning; off Townsend, 4 In cliht and two-third Innings; off Robertaille. 3 in two Innings. Time: 2:16. Umpire: Werden. Toledo Wins on Errors. TOLEDO. Aug. 7. Toledo made the win ning run In the sixth Inning, when Mc Carthy and Krueger each dropped files. Score: TOLEDO. ICANSAS CITY. AR H O A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Barbaau. as. I 0 4 1 1 Kerwln. rf.. 1 1 1 SO Bmoot, cf.... I 110 OBeckloy, lb.. I 111 I l! J, Clarka, If I 0 I 1 OMM-arthjr. cf 1 0 I 1 I ; Perrlns, lb. - - - - uri.ii,.u, a v u i I 1 1 I OKmffr lh. I 1 I a 1 Wtlllama. th I 1 I I 0 tlurka. lb 4 1110 4 0 110 w riarks.lb I 0 10 1 0 MrHrldei Abbott, c... 10 11 OSulllTan. c. 4 I 4 1 0 Ciecb, p I 0 0 I OCaas, p I 0 0 I 0 Totali 18 5 27 11 1 Totala ID T 14 14 "l Toledo 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 04 Kansas City 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Wild pitch: Chech. Home run: Williams. Double plays: Barbeau and W. Clarke: i Abbott and Perring. Sacrifice hits: J. Clarke, Beckley, Kerwin, Krueger, Mc- I Carthy". Bases on balls:' Off ch.ch, 8. Struck out: By Chech, 8; by Cote, 2 I Stolen base: Sullivan. Time: 1:60. Um- : plres: Kerwin and Kane. Sprlnafleld Trims the Baarlea. SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Springfield and the Bonson Eagles played the most exciting game seen on the home grounds this season. It required three umpires and ten Innings to decide and Springfield won 4 to 3. All business houses were closed for two hours during the game and about forty rooters. Including a good number of women, came with the Benson boys. Springfield played an uphill game from tlie start, the visitors getting their only runs In the first Inning with two men out and three chances to retire the side without a run. on errors by short and third. After that Inning they never had a look In. The locals Ued In the ninth, and won out on Bates' to-hot-to-handle grounder to short, a fielder's choice, Bates coming In on the throw In of Faber's high fly to left. The score: R H E Springfield 1 00100016 14 7 1 Benson Eagles 3 00000000 03 6 2 Batteries: Bates and Stolti, Whitney and Rice. Struck out: By Stolti. 15. by Whit ney, 14. Time of game, two hours. Umpires: Glvens, Barber and Qulnley. Haskell Indiana Defeated. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Aug. 7.-8pecial Telegram.) A faat ball game took nlace here thla afternoon when the Haskell In dians went down to defeat after a hard fought .battle with the Cambridge team. Score : R H Haskell 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 4 Cambridge 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 1 03 7 Batteries: Haskell, Dupuls and Law rence; Cambridge. Ousley and Gilbert. Struck out: By Dupuls. 0; by Ousley, 6. Umpire: Dr. Porter. CORES CATARRH ATRETICS DEFEAT TIGERS Game Koet Exciting in Philadelphia Thii Season. BOTH PITCHERS DO FINE WORK Home Team Wine In the Klahta iln on an Error and Home Run by "er bald. I-- PHILADKLPItr. Aug. -Philadelphia defeated Detroit today In one of the moat exciting games of the season. Both Kllllan and Bendi r pitched good ball. The home team won out In the eighth on an error and a home run by Seybold. Score: PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT An H O A K AB H O A E. flartaol. If. 0 Jonea. If . . 4 Nlrholla, ai . SeYbaii, rf.. IrH, lb ... Murphy, lb., (olllna. lb... OldrtnK, cf... Powra, o.... Bender, p.... rmurhlln. lb. 4 "Crawford, cf. Ofobb, rf 0 Rnanman, lb. 0 Powna, IK . . Ogehmldt, c... OO'Laarr, aa., 1 Kllllan, p... Totals 17 m II 1 ToUla It. I 14 II 8 Coughlln out, hit by batted ball. Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 r 0 0 0-2 Philadelphia 00100012 4 Two-base hits: Rossman, Bender, Davis. Three-base hit: Crawford. Hume run: Sey bold. Sacrifice hit: Bender. Stolon base: Murphy. Double plays: Bender to Collins; Nlcholls to Murphy. Left on bases: De troit, 8: Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls: Off Kllllan, 4. Struck out: By Kllllan, 1; by Bender, 5. Time: 1:40. Cmplres: Staf ford and Hurst. St. Loals Wins Opening Omme. NEW TORK, Aug. 7. St. Loula won the opening game of the series from the local Americans today, 8 to 4. The visitors batted Doyle out of the box In the first three Innings and Tift finished the game. Fielding errors by the home team gave St. Louis extra chances. New York s three runs In tha sixth were the product of four hits and two errors. Score: ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E o I 1 Hoffman, cf. 4 Hemphill, cf. I 1 I 0 lKiwIer. rf...l l.on. If I I 1 OMorlarHr, lb t Plch.rtnf. rf I 1 1 0 0 Laporta, If... I Wallace, as.. 4 I I 0 Williams, lb 4 Jcag.r. b.. 4 110 OConror. as... 4 Spanoar. o... (15 1 ORtekar, lb... 4 Jonas, lb.... 110 0 K I.I now, c.4 ". P I 0 0 1 Olwrla, p 0 , Ortt, 1 ToUls 17 11 17 18 3 Tift, p , Thomaa .... 1 I ToUla 17 12 XI 4 Batted for Doyle In third. Batted for Tift In ninth. St. Louis 4 0 8 0 0 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1-8 0 04 Hits: Three-base hits: Spencer, Jones. yri uoyie, in three Innings; off Tift, 6 in SIX InnlnKS. Rarrlflre hit.- Vo- pieUj.rin w.-.i i. V..,' Kee er "Double playi- stone Spencer and , BaWyfr' lh "V no,1"' wh"" " Yeagen Williams and Cnr'ov I eft nn ln ,h morning was three strokes the best bases- St I mils iw- vlt' o score for the flrst half, nlaved p-o"y In oS tails- Off Dovll' 4 Hit hi nitW'ttl th" 'rR,n ,,'"t prevailed during the aVr G"ade.""i. StrIuckleout:HBtybDoPy e ft ! JT Tift, 4; by Glade. Passed ball: Spencer. Wild pitch: TifL No time given. umpire: u'Loughlln. Washington Defeats Cleveland. WASHINGTON. Au T .T..hn.nn ,.i Cleveland to four hits today and Washing ton won. The features were jotirisjns pitching and Nlll s batting. Score: WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. MM. If 6 1101 Fllra, rf 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0' Brian, lb... I 0 0 I 1 n I oTuniar, sa... 4 0 I I 14 oLaJola, lb... 4 1 11 0 0 1 0 0 Wakefield, c 4 1 I 0 0 t 0 0 W. Hln'n, If 4 1 1 0 112 OBirmln'm, cf 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 (i H. Hln'n, lb I 0 1 10 11 Llebhardt, p 1 0 0 I llerger, p..., 0 0 0 0 I 17 11 tClaxk ...f. 10 0 0 Oanlar, rt... 8 IXIchantr. 2M Allli.r, aa... I Jones, cf 4 Blankan'p, lb 4 Heydan, c... 3 Brhlpks, lb.. I Jobnaon, p... 4 ToUla U ToUla II 4 34 U f Batted for Llebhardt In the seventh. Washington 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 7 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 .T.W0,'ba"9 hll: Nnl- Three-base hits: N 111. Wakefield. Hits: Off Llebhardt, 7 In U .Innings. Sacrifice hits:. Altlser (3). Llebhardt (2). Bases on balls: Cff John son, 3; off Llebhardt, 2. Hit by pltihert Berger. Struck out: By Johnson, 6; by Berger, 2. Wild pitches: Berger (.). Lleb hardt, 8. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Sntridan Boston Wins In Fourteenth. BOSTON, Aug. 7. Boston defeated Chi cago today, 2 to 1, in fourteen innings. . visitors secured their run lit tno third on a hit and two errors. After L nglaub had tripled In the ninth. Man ager Jonee took Altrook out. His work had been excellent up to that time. Fer ris then hit Walsh for- a single, tleing the acore. In the fourteenth Ferris again hit safely, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Wagner s hit. Seofe: BOSTON. CHICAGO. ARMOAH . r. .. . n I. J ' . AO.n.U.A.E. 1 o Hann rf K 1 I I I 1 0 Sullivan, cf. OJonea. cf ... 1 label!, 2b. . . . 0 Iionohue, lb. 4 0 liarla, as.,.. 6 v Dougherty, If I 1 Itohe, Sb 6 1 M Farland, e I t'ongaiton. rf t I'r.flaub, lb. I I II Parria, 2b 0 II Knight, -lb. Wagner, aa. Crlger, ... Young, p... I II I 0 I OKulllvan, c. I Altrnck. .41 11 4115 IWalah, Totala. p... I P Totals 44 840 16 1 One out when wlnnlmr run waa made. P"ton ."Oflooo ""1 0000 12 Chicago .10 1 M 0 I I 10 0 M 01 .; hits: 1 ,. ,.jo (2). Stolen base: lsbell. Double plays: Wanner. Un glaub, Wagner, Ferris and Unglauh. Bines on balls: Off Young, 2; off Altrock, 2; off Walsh. 1. Hits: off Altrock. In eight and one-third innings; off Walsh, S In five and two-third innings. Struck out: Bv Altrock 1; by Walsh. 4; by Young. 1. Passed boll: Crlger. Wild pitch: Walsh. Time: 3:00 Lmplre: Connolly. GAMES IN THE NATIONAL. I.EAGI E Philadelphia Shnts Ont rhtcasro by Banchlni Hits. CHICAGO. Aug. 7. Philadelphia white washed Chicago today by bunching three long singles. Klghteen Chlcagoana per ished on fly balls, Sparks holding them to three hits. Only one Chicago man reached third base. Score: CHICAGO PHILAnHLPHIA. AB H O A B. AB.H.O.A E Stasia, cf... 4 1 0 Thomaa, tl.. HIM Sliarkara. if. I 1 0 0 0 Knaba, tt. .. 4 1 I 0 sraulta. rf... 4 1 I 0 OTIiua. rf 4 1 I 0 Howard, lb.. 4 1 It 1 (1 Magaa. if.... 4 110 0 Stalnfaldt, lb I 0 0 (.'ourtnay. lb 4 1 I 1 1 TLikar. aa... I 0 0 I OBrana'ld, lb. I I 0 0 v 1 iiooun, ss... 10 4 10 Kilns, e 3 0 4 0 0 Doom, c 4 0 1 1 0 OT.rall, ,..,1 t 1 3 OSuarka, p.... I 0 0 1 0 Totals I If 17 1 Totala II I n " 1 Chicago 00000000 0-0 Philadelphia 00000300 0-3 Two-base hit: Schulte. Three-base hit Knabe. Sacrifice hit: Doolln. Stolen base Kllng. Left on bases: Chicago. 6; Phila delphia. &. Bases on balls: Oft Overall. 1 oft Sparks. 3. Struck out: By Overall 4: by Sparks, 1. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Blgler and Carpenter. Brooklyn Bunches Hlta. CINCINNATI Aug. 7.-Brooklyn won from Cincinnati today through timely hit ting with men on bases. Kucker held the locals safely at all limes, being rartlcularly effective with men on bases. Score: . CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. AH.n.u.A.I. AH H n a r Hugglna, lb Lnbert, aa. . Uluhall, rf. Sihlal, ... Oanial, lb.. Krusr, cf.. Mowray, lb. Odwall, If.. Hilt, p MrLaan .... ill. a Alpantiao, lb 4 I 0 I I I Huinm.ll. lb 4 v v ULuml.y, rf... 4 10 11 SLawla. aa ... I 4 1 II Jordan, lb.. 1 DMalooar, cf.. 4 I a 1 v Hurch. If 1 1 V 1 0 R.tlar, a I 1 110 1 Okuckar. B. .. I 1 1 0 0 0 Totala Totals II I V 11 1 .11 117 I V Batted for Hltt In the ninth. Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 0 1-S iwo-uase nil: Lewis. Three-base hits: Alperman, Mowrey. Sacrifice hits: Jordan Burch, Hitter. Btolen bases: Lewi, Ml lunsy. Left on basts: Cincinnati. ', ; Bioo lyn, 4. iKtuble play: Alperuun. Hj"niel and Jordan. Struck out: Bv lilt., S by Uucker, 1. Hit by pitcher: Bv Itu.ker 1 Bases on balls: uff Hl:t. 1; o.T Ruc,e.-! 3' Time: 1:43. L'mplre: John.tone. Oaaae Postponed. At Plttsburg-Flttsburg-New York game Postponed; rain. Two game tomorrow. 1 rrsrest gkioea trosa Crarklaaj use Quick Shine bhoa pn'lsh. Jt oils. Polishes and gives a patent leather nnlsn nd la water-proof. Ask your dealer for It Golaaeld ta Have aoot. GOI.DFIEI.D. Nev.. Aug. 7.-' Si.ec'al ) The Goldfleld Q.m club will bold a a hoot h.. Oatitamber X to 4. oflurLus! purses u( 83.000. and one day wUl be devoted to lira virus. WKSTERJT GOLF- CHAMPIONSHIP Wind and Rain Prevent Good Scores In Opening; Roand. CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-W1th a fifty-mile gale whistling over the course, occasion ally driving before It torrents of rain, sixty-three golfers started rlar over the Chicago Golf club links today In the tnirty-slx hole qualifying round for the western amateur golf champioiahlp. worse weather conditions for a cliamnlon- smp contest could hardly be Imnglnel. For a time earlv In the afternoon the wind blew almost a hurricane and the high scores turned In showed the effects of the game and rain. A score of 182 wns good enough to qualify and the low est score for the dav was 160, the present title holder, D. E. Sawyer. W. I. Holland of Pkok4e and Kenneth Edwards of Mid lothian tying at that figure. Sawyer's i4, made in the morning, the Inst six holes through the gale, was the best score of the day for eighteen holes and was remarkable golf under the condltlonathat prevaMed. The first round of match plav tomorrow will be at thirty-six holes. The succeed ing rounds will be eighteen holes play "M" ii"i on fsiurnny, wnicn will be at thirty-six holes. The following qualified for the championship round. Sawyer. Wheaton 74. 8 -MO JTowland. Skokle 79, 8111 Kenneth Edwards, Midlothian 77. 8311 Chandler Egan, Extnoor S3, 78 12 A. Gardner, Hinsdale 86, 8i 1 lir '1 Ranking. Wheaton go, 88 ltts W. E. Clow, Onwentsla 81 88-1(8 George Cllngmsn, Homewood 82. 88 170 W. K. Wood. Homewood 82. 88170 W H. Maglll. Normandle, St. W. F. Plllsbury. Onwentsla 88. 83-171 Orover Hlggtns, Columbus. 0 90, 81171 Mason Phelps, Midlothian Fl. i m j. v. t-'aay. Rock Is and R. it H. F. Jones. Wheston. ...81. 08 174 R. E. Daniels. Midlothian A. Kuhn. Milton Donald Edwards. Midlothian... R. Leltsch, Tuscumbia R. E. Martin. Jackson Park... ...88, 87175 ...87. 88-176 ...87. 89175 ...80, 8--17I .88, W-IT8 L. Luatls, Audobon, New Orleans. .m, 82173 n. Ejri-Kpi, mversine 89 89 178 H. C. Ingram, Midlothian 91 87178 Paul Hunter, Midlothian 91. 87178 W. B. Booth, Onwentsla po 9-17J H. H. Lurton. Jr., Nashville 8, 9-v-'79 Paul Hyde, Wichita 89 90-179 R. Hoagland. Riverside 89! 9118) W. B. Ijingford. Westward Ho....9, Pi .(( W. Jones. Calumet 95 851 Wl L. Hllllard, Louisville 92' 88 1 V. P. Ward. Birmingham S 't-lt rv. ruuus, 1..0UIK VI I le R2 9 182 O. Alnslee, Westward Ho 93,' 83181 On the play for thirty-second place Alna lle, Grubbs and Ward, Alnslle won. The following are the pairing at match piny for the first round tomorrow: Paul Hunter and R. B. Martin, Maon Phelps and W. D. Langford, W. F. Pllls bury and H. C. Egan. George Cllngman a"d W. H. Maglll, W. D. Booth, Jr., and R. E Gardner, W. I. Howland and I,. N R Ink ing. L. EuMIs and W. E. Clow, R. Hnag land and Kenneth Edwards. R. O. A'nslle and Paul Hyde. A. geckel and D. E. Sawyer W. K. Wood and Grover Hlgglns H C Ingram and E. E. Daniels, B. Iltch and A. Kuhn, M. S. Jones and Dorald Ed 1 'i. wards, J. D. Cady and J. Hlll ard. H. M I Liurton and w. Jones. contrary, played good golf, turntntr In a card of 79, which made his total for the thirty-six holes 162. DICKY ENDED CAREER OP M'GRAW Lincoln Manaaer Always a Man of Perfect Peace. Merely to show that the Lincoln manager always has been a man of peace, and to suggest one reason why the president of a league Is not Inclined to take seriously any protest lodged by him. this from the Chi cago inter Ocean may be of Interest: "George Mullln says that one of the most strenuous experiences In his life was his travels around the country with the De troit team several years ago. At the time Detroit had such men as Ducky Holmes, Jimmy Casey, Jimmy Barrett. Norman Klberfeld. Kid Gleason and others, who would as soon start a fight as steal n base. They were of that style of ball player who would suy to another: -Well, if you don t take a punch at him I will.' "It seems that, this aggregation, or one of It. put Muggsy McGraw out of business on one occasion, and, as events proved. It put the aggressive leader out of base ball for good as far as the playing end of it Is con cerned. Detroit was- playing Baltimore at the latter city, and McGraw, who is not the most loved of ball players, was par ticularly! cranky that day. "He got Ducky Holmes worked up. and. as the Duck is no angel, he told the Balti more crowd to look out. The second time Ducky came up McGraw told him to look out for himself If he got as far as third, and Holmes replied that he (McOrawl might be up against It himself. Duckv got a hit and on coming down to flrst made a dive, feet first.' for Dan McGann, who quickly stepped out of the way. "Ducky was cautioned going to second, as Jimmy Williams and Gilbert were we'l liked, but when he started for third on an Infield play everybody knew something was doing. McGraw did not move, and Holmes ca-re In like a catapult, and. lumping high in the air, slid Into Muggsy and struck him on the knee with both feet. "Down went the Baltimore third baseman and when he came up he made a punch at Holmes, who retaliated, he hitting him a love tan on the .law. Roger Bresnahan, who was In the outfleld. and Joe Kelley came running In. but bv the time thev reached the tnfleld the trouble was over and McGraw left the field, never to return again as a regular player. Rresnahan went to third, and the game proceeded." OLD CY YOUNG STILL A WONDER Veteran Pitcher Continues to Travel with the Beat. "Big Cy Young is as good as he ever was In his lito," says Dr. t-ib, the club physi cian and surgeon of the Boston Americans. "1 see no reason why he should not be one of the best for years to come. The boys tell me he bos as much speed as be ever bad in bis lite and that his curve breaks better than It ever did. The work he has done this season well attests the truth of what I say. "There la no club In the American league that has anything on him. He can fool tiie best of them, and they are all afraid of htm. The club plays with all the confidence In the world when he Is In the box, and generally plays a fine game behind him. "Young Is the steadiest pitcher there Is in me dox loaav. it is rare tor htm to issue a pass at any stage of the game. It makes ens smile to read scores where pitch ers issue passes by the wholesale, some times going as high as double figures, and then note the fact that Young will average but one In two games. That's pitching for you, and that is the reason the grand old veteran should be placed In a class by himself when all things are taken Into con sideration. "With a good hatting team behind him It would be aomethlng rare for him to lose a game. He not only has speed and curve, but he has a good slow ball. He can use the spit ball, too. "Cy looks out for his own arm. No mas sage, no electricity, no rubbing for him he attends to all that for himself. He Is always In condition: he does not know what It is to have a sore arm, and be always puts heart and soul Into his work. "Of course he will strike a streak of bad luck occasionally. The best pitcher cannot prevent hits being bunched off him now and then, but take him day In and day out, and no pitcher will begin to have the record of Cy." Ex. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Temaceo Wins Mohawk gelling; Stakes at Saratoga. SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. T. Temaceo. the heavily played favorite, won the Mo hawk selling stakes, the feature event of th racing card at Saratoga today. The Wrestler led the field to the stretch, where Temaceo came strong under a drive and won by three lengths. Ingaham also best out The Wrestler by two lengths. Four favorites won. Miller rode four winners. Summaries: First race, Ave and a half furlongs: ppooner (113, Miller, 15 to 1) won. Apple Toddy ((, Hogg, t to 1) second; Man helmer O07. Hog, 100 to 1) third. Time: 1 :07Vfc. Kara Avis. Bridge Whist, King Folly Olid Fort Johnson ran. Aristotle fell. Second race, selling, mile: Lally (91, Henry, 6 to D won. Telescope 199, Beck man. 4 to 1) second, Stand Over (S4. J. l owers, iu to 1) third Time: 1 41. Jacijuin, rdotne, Victoria B., D Arkle, Javsnese, i.inly Vera, Nagasam. Simple Honours, Mster Lester. Ksst End and Ted ran. 'i'lilid race, five and a half furlongs: Kxploston .Tr7, Miller, I to 30) won. Miss Delancy (107. Bruasell, t to 1) second, Boem A. (107, Trexler, 30 to D third. Time: l uT. kityllt. Miss Popular. Javotte, Wool spun and Marlon Casey ran. Sixth race, six furlongs: Dsnoscara (110, Miller, t to 1 won. Faton CIS. Bruesell. t to 1) second. Tyro (Hi, Beck man, 10 to It third Time: 1:134. Ptarmigan, Dr. Lee, Connie Bard, Ittdon Light. King's Hill, Crnvss, Grenadier. Llrbtiness, fsrjuclo, Alaeoita and Norvena, ra I 1 V -tLr and drink the The cooling, You can just and body SONOMA GIRL WINS AGAIN Unbeaten California Mare Takes Em pire State Stake. ED GEERS THROWN IN FIRST RACE Veteran Driver Meets With Accident In Third Heat, hat Recovers In Time to Win First Money. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 7. Sonoma Girl, the unbeaten California mare and wlnnet of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' stakes, won a sensational race In the Em pire state stakes of $10,000 at Kenll worth park today. She won the second heat handily. In the third hent she broke at the quarter and crashed Into this fence, throwing her owner and driver, J. D. Springer, who escaped Injury. With the shattered sulky at her feet the mare ran away nearly a mile. The accident did not hurt Sonoma Girl and she won the fourth and deciding heat. Ed Geers, the veteran driver, handling John A., got into a mtxup while scoring for the third heat. The old man was thrown from his sulky, but recovered, win ning the third and fourth heats. Summary: 4:07 pace, Breeiel hotel stakes, 2,000: John A., ch. s., by Eddie Hal Newsboy (Geers) 12 11 Allanwood, ch. a., by Allen-Enrol (Lewis) 2 13 8 Kruger, ch. g. (A. McDonald) 6 9 2 2 Wilson Addlngton. b. h. (Cox).... 1111 Prinoe Hnl, b. g. (Snow) 3 6 R 4 Captain Derby, b. g. (Eldrldse).... 4 4 8 6 Geary, ch. g. (McKwen) 8 8 4 Doris B., br. m. (Allen) (17 9 9 Billy W., b. g. (Sunderlin) 977 Bystander, b. g. (Hall) 10 10 10 dr Time: 2:0W4, 2:07. 2:0H, 2:07H. 2:10 trot. Empire state stakes, J10.000: Sonoma Girl, b. m., by Lynnnood Al-Maud Fowler (Snrlncer; 7 16 1 Watson, ch. g., by Hindoo Wllkes- Lena Watson (Loomls). ... 1 Bl Flora, br. m. (Splnn) Athasham, b. m. (DeRyder) Lady Resolute, b. m. (IHell) Emboy, b. g. (W. McDonald) Gray Gem. rn. h. (Enlock) Time: 2:091a. 2:07i. 2:134. 2:UW. 2:10 pace, purse $2,000: Aileen Wilson, blk. m.. by Arrow Wood-Ella C. (Wilson) 7 Thornway, b. h., by Alcander- Molly W. (Coxi) William O., blk. g. (Geers) Jennie W., b. m. (Sunderlin).. Hal R., br. a. (Hedrlck) Cleo S., b. m. (Nuckols) The Donna, b. m. (DeRyder).. Robert Kernan, b. g. (Douglass).. A Gentry's Star, b. m. (MeHenry).... 3 Time: 2:OM4, 2:06. 2:o9, 2.0314. "porting" Gossip Omaha evidently has been this trip. McGraw'a new second baseman. has been playing very last ball. Miner Brown still continues to pitch tho 1 heartbreaking games for the other team. 1 Omaha Is at Lincoln until Saturday, when the Rourkes return for a series with Pueblo. The White Sox will have a nine-game series with Boston and then perhaps tliey may take the lead back. Cook still continues to hit the ball and run bases for Indianapolis. If he had a good wing he would be a corker. The Chicago golfers had a most strenuous time in the qualifying round, but golf Is llkt foot ball. It goes on Just the same. Elwert Is bock in the game after his In- ! Jury from his collision with Austin. Ho was not laid up as long as was Zalusky from the effects of a sin. liar bump. Pussle In base ball: "The beginning of ' the end." Can you? Chance going to hat. Why not? Three times In a week he batted In the winning run In the ninth Inning. i Tlie Cincinnati policeman who assaulted ! McGraw has been discharged from the ! Cincinnati force. It was admitted that Mc Graw used some of his usual hard lan- ' guage and that the officer labored under ' great provocation, hut President Herrmann , ssid be had no right to go to the extreme he did. ! If the Athletics make the finish that Jones expects they will pull off, It will be , another case of one man doing wonders, j Without Collins In the Infield Mack's men did not figure to be In the hunt. When Jimmy played bsck to his old form at the third sack the whole team Immediately took on a championship appearance that set the rest of the clubs woosy. The American league team that goes up j against Chance's team this fall for the 1 diamond cuff buttons and the added glorr ! '-Ill eet a different team from the one 1 tb Pox faced a year ago. That awful trimming waa Just what the Cubs needed I to make them attend to business, and they will not go into this series with the Idea ; that It Is all over but the formality of 1 playing It out. Jennings does not believe In breaklns- tip I a wlnnlna- combination, and. though Her- I man Sehaefer Is flt and readv to take his old position at second he will be allowed to rest until the team's luck changes, and Downs will he allowed to continue at see. ond base. Downs Is not In ths Dutch man's class as a seeond baseman, yet ho will be retained there mles things begin to bresk bad for the Tigers. As a sample of the hunting bsas ball frenrv now fxwvsdtng Detroit the following la ellnneA from the Joumsl of thst town: "The wheels of the buss were certainly j bossing ttyougbout the content. Two gen tlemen of ih e'eth were deeply Interested Wk 'Wli"' William TVipovsn of the IncVv clou butoned up his aw-ster stgiag and meandered up to tha plate some en- 7Z, f a S 4 2 4 4 14 . t K 1 Hit 8 6 3 43 j -.1124 ,.M II fu 2 4 8 C I J .. 9 5 5 s f;;4l .. 8 8 4 6 1 11 ISLfF ST? Life is one continuous, Turkish Bath this weather. thouah even your bones were grilled hot inside out. Don't light new fires with alcoholic beverases just because they taste cold on the way down. sunstroke or sickness with ice water anyway, more you want. Drink thirst - quenching, satisfying, temperance feel the thermometer fall Your thirst actually satisfied and you will be filled chock full go' Cooling - Delicious - Refresh! Thirst-Quenching 12 thuslast yelled 'Sting It on the nose. Bill; chase It to first,' and one of the reverend gentlemen turned to the other and quietly whispered 'Amen.' " WINDSTORM JN MINNESOTA Winona Is Without Lights and Street Service Tornado Forms Near K tester. ST. PAI'L, Minn., Aug. 7.-A telephone message from Winona, Minn., says that a terrific wind and rainstorm which broke over that city about 5 o'clock tonight did j damage which Is estimated at 1100,000. The city Is In darkness tonight and street cars have been stopped. Telegraphic communi cation Is entirely cut off and only one tele phone wire Is working, and that Intermit tently. So far as has been ascertained, no lives were lost and no one was fatally In jured. The new public baths which were presented to the city by Mayor Lelsch and which were to have been formally opened next Saturday were entirely destroyed. A Green Bay & Wlnjna passenger train was blown Into the ditch. The passengers miraculously escaped serious Injury. KIESTER, Minn., Aug. 6. Following a heavy hailstorm here this afternoon a tor nado formed two miles west of here and laid waste a strip of country twelve miles long and half a mile wide. At the gravel pit seven cars were wrecked and a num ber or workmen were Injured, none, how ever, being fatally hurt A herd of fifty came were unea Donny Dy tne storm and carried from one pasture to another. Many farm buildings were laid In ruins and tha damage to crops is reported very extensive. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6. A Sentinel spe cial from La Crosse, Wis., says: A cloud burst lasting a quarter of an hour tonight washed out the tracks and telegraph lines and tied up all traffics on the Chicago, Milwaukee & fit. Paul and the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy road. The worst washouts are reported at Richmond, on the River division of the Milwaukee road, and near Pepin, on the I Crosse division of the Burlington. Further washouts are ...OJL1D) RYE. .1 nervous on T?'f 'X mn ss VCIII Kaff 1T H mm M f Wt vnvM AUUi Mm AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGE STRENGTH ! J I I Look tor the word "RYE in red on labL Dtetfllarrv Dributerci ffootlford Ccw Kr RJtar Bfoftt't C. Onuiha i out. liSa uJ ?mmmi Tou should be strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength In every muscle, ambition, grit, energy and endur ance In order to make your life complete. We make strong men out of the puny and weak, restoring them to a healthful condi tion, such as every man should be anxious to attain. If you are ailing and need skill ed medical attention, do not procrastinate. Vou should bear in mind that it often re quires but a small Irak to sink a great ship, and In many cases an apparently small ailment may fill a whole life with failure, misery and woe. We treat men only and ear promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at the lowest cost, BKOMCHITIS, CATAMH, MEsV VOni DEEU.ITT, BLOOD POISON, llllf DIBEASES, KID SET and BIU. Big DISEASES and all special Dlssasea and Weaknesses and tbelr oomplloatlona. Consult Free STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS FOR LE Call and Da Examined Free or Write Off lea Honrs a A. M. U 0 P. M. bandars ID to 1 Only 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. PertnaoenUj Established la Omaha. Nebraska, 0 BBBCB- T vvvv U OOOO involuntarv w rt ". 1 tn. You feel as Don't invite the more you II! Vt, it -4J mi beverage. will be of brain njj, Sold Everywhere feared, as the wires went down early, shut ting off communication. SmiNC FIELD, 111., Aug. .-A terrlflo rainstorm accompanied by high wind, light ning and thunder occurred in this city and surrounding country tils afternoon. The entire street lighting nystem wns disabled and the city Is In darkness tonight. Large numbers of trees were blown down, tele graph and telephone service was Inter rupted for some time and Interurban cars put out of service. MAYOR CORNELL RESIGNS Executive of KniiMna City, Kan., Suva City's Revennc Is Too Low for Good Service. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.-Mayor Dudley E. Cornell of Kansas City, Kan., tonight ten dered his resignation because the expcnea of the city are greater than the revenues, and the mayor SHid he did not know he could reduce the expenses without serious Injury to the public Interests. Tho coiM (II refused by a unanimous vote to ucceftt the mayor's resignation. The revenues of Kansas City, Kan., hava been greatly reduced by the suppression of liquor traffic and gambling. The feasibility of governing the city through a commission of business men. known aa the Galveston plan. Is under con sideration. 'SECRETARY WILSON IS BETTER Ha Mast, However, Abandon Much of the Work Planned for Thla Tonr. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson's condition was so much Improved today that he was able to re ceive a few friends. On account of his low vitality his physicians have ordered him to keep qulot. If his physicians per mit It, Secretary Wilson will leave Port land for Ban Francisco tonight, but he will have to abandon a large portion of the work he set for himself before start ing on his Journey. CROW I tessJ fc"alaag L WHISKEY i-ir .r- lk'iit ' 9 9 -'.'. TI1K HELIAULK HpeclaliaU of th to