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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1907)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE? "WEDNESDAY, AUCIUST 21, 1007. L1NC0LMTES TAKE ANOTHER Fourteen Inning and the Score ii , Four to Three. FATE AND UMPIHE HELP DUCKY OmtktM Oataat Ducklings, bat Male Plrrara, While Visitor Errorle Day lag, AaaUtvd by neclsloas t Caaahaa, Wine. .v; Lincoln, 4; Omaha, 1 .Omaha was forced to lose another extra Inning r&ma to Lincoln Tuesday, when, ; after fourteen innings of ups and downs, '.the,' Holmes .family were winners by the acor of 4 to 1 It was all foolishness to ksa that gam Tuesday, but when the "rates and the umpire are against a team which is ( making errors It Is pretty hard sledding.' In the fourteen Ions Innings the ' Bryanlles hit Sanders safely but seven times, but they hit at opportune times, just connecting up nicely with errors by -th Rourhe family. Lincoln played an er rorless fame, which was largely respon sible for the lack of runs on the part of the Omaha team, for Omaha hit the ball harder than did Lincoln. ' War Sanders not only pitched a splendid Its me, but he also fielded well and was responsible for everyone of the runs Omaht made, as It was his little bat which drove them home two the first time and one the second. He made three hits altogether, but one wss . wasted, as neither Belden nor Oondlng could boost him around. Shorty Stlmmell was also quite active with the stick and made two hits, one a double. ' The umpire was Just as rotten as he was the day before and a oouple of his rank decisions, If different, might have changed the tide of battle before the extra Inning session began. At the opening of the sev , anth Inning Oraham, the first man up, hit ;the ball down the first base line for a double, clearly on fair ground, but the umpire said nay It might give Omaha a hance to win. Omaha's Poor Start. j .. Omnha should have annexed a few runs i In the first Inning, but did not. Beld.m , Opened., with a single and Oondlng followed with a double, but there. It all ended. Hel ton being doubled, up at the home plate on an attempt to come home on Autrey's fly 'to Davidson. Two runs were made In the A second Inning by hitting out the ball. Ora- 'ham and Austin singled and were advanced ,. a base by LeBrand's infield out, and came home on War Sanders' single. Lincoln tied the soore In the fourth ln 7 nlng on LeBrand's error and two singles and a double. They then went one to the grood in the fifth Inning without making a hit. With two out, Davidson hit a grounder .lta Austin, who gobbled the ball up all v ns ni, pui inrew n too nign ror LeBrand . U- reach. Davidson then stole second and ,. Oondlng made the throw to catch him, ..but the runner was In the way of the . ball and Oraham muffed It. It rolled out r to H. John Welch and berore It could be f gathered together Davidson has crossed the - plate. , - Omaha tied the score again In the aev : anth. Inning w hen Austin walked, stole sec ond, then stole third and came home on a single by Sanders. Thus It stood until the , fourteenth Inning, when, with one man ut. Senders hit Ketchem, who was saerl ..flcetf to second by Fox and came home on rolon s hard drive right past Sanders' t legs. With two out In the last half of the fourteenth Oraham walked, but Austin on was retired and the crowd came home, , ,The same teams this afternoon. .-,pThe score: .'. qi ! i... ": Wedon, " rf . OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A. 1 0 0 1 4 2 0 8 0 1 8 0 1 4 6 14 4 1 1 7 0 23 0 8 0 8 42 27 it. ro. a. 0 4 0 tl 2 2 1 4 0 0 12 1 10 3 1 3 2 V 12 1 1 6 1 2 0 4 7 42 14 '"OOndhig, o 6 PtAOtrey, If g elWelch, cf 6 Jol.n, ss 6 rtfahstn, 2b.-... 5 -Aoetln, Sb 6 LeBrand, lb 6 Sanders, p 6 0 0 0 1 0 ?! Totals ;.:t.- .Ketcjiem.'' cf.., Fox. 2b Fisnlon,. rf Davidson, If.. Reddick. Sb... tlaRnler, ss... Thomss, lb... vSiWUvan, c... Stimmell,, p... 'Totals ntuna - 49 3 LINCOLN. AB. R. 6 .6 7 ... 6 ... 6 ... 6 ... 4 .48 02000010 fro oooo-a passed ball prevented him fro malso scor 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 S ft 0 0 2 0 S3 . ' 'huout. Score first game: ,. Cleveland' t 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 8 1 Llnooln lilts Omaha s ft i n o 1 fl A i i e n na Lincoln 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 i Two-base hits: Oondlng. Oarnler. Stim- Btlmmell. 3. Hit by pitched ball; By San ilere, 1. Struck out: By Sanders, 2; by Stlmmell, 8. Left on bsses: Omaha, 7: Lincoln, I. Sacrifice hits: Oraham. Fox (2) Reddick,' llsgiiler. Stolen bases: Aus tin (2), Fox, Davidson, Riddkk. Double pluy: Davidson and Sullivan. I mplre: Cooahgn. Time: ,2:iX. Attendance: 9u0, IN o tee of the Game. The same bunch again today. A twelve-Inning gam one day and a fourtren-lnnlng game the next day is going some. Conahan reallv acted aa thotish he wss a.-llule ashamed of himself, but that did nut stop him from going wrong. Joe, Dolsn tbok nine Infield chances without an error, which la going some, and is quite different from the day before. . Pavldsen had a busy dsy, having thlr teen chunces thrust his way and taking them alU He had twelve putouls and an assist. The Omaha team had twenty-seven as sists to fourteen for Lincoln, while twenty outputs were made by the IJncoln outfield, 'r nearly one-half, to six for the Rourke family D If Omaha had been blessed with a little luck on some of those numerous long Trial Treatment Free I DR. r.lcGREW is one of the Oldest and Most Successful Specialists in the treatment of all forms of Dis eases "of Men. ,'30 .'j ears' experience. 25 rears in Omaha. : Tho best equipped offlc In the west fjr air- formg cf modern treatment. He can cure you at tie bai thousands of others. Treatment by mall. Bos a office SIS South 14th Street. s i n ii m mf sill's i ii limn i STANDING OF THE TEAMS WESTERN LEACOE. . I'layed. Won. Lost. ' Pet. Omaha laO Tl 4 iN Des Moines 10 6 10 .641 Lincoln . . . 117 I 64 .6J Jenver lit 61 9 .444 Puebhj Ill 69 J .444 Klous City 114 48 44 .414 NAT'L LE AOl'B. AMF.R LEAOUB. Chicago trt .727 Detroit S 41 Pittsburg... 62 U .o! Phlla ..S3 42 .WO New York. .Ml J .5'.) Chicago M Phlla 64 .M. Cleveland. ..42 47 .Ml Brooklyn. ..61 f .44 New York. .49 67 42 Cincinnati.. 47 3 .431 Boston 47 1 . Roton......40 67 .l;4 St. IoulS. ...44 61 .424 St. Louis.. ..34 SO .2SH WashlnfTl.U 71 .804 OAMES TODAT. .Western League Lincoln at Omaha. Pueblo at Des Moines, Denver at Bloux City. National League Chlcsro at New Tork, Pittsburg at Boston, St. Louis at Philadel phia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American league Washington at Cleve land. Philadelphia at Chicago, New Tork at St. Ir,uis, Boston at Detroit. American Association Columbus st Mil waukee, Toledo st Kansas City. Indianap olis at Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul. drives which went to the outfield, the out come of the game would have been dif ferent. Buck Tranek did everything he could to change the luck. He even kicked over the array of bats which the care-tender koeps lined up so nice and straight. But what good Is a line of bats If there are no base hits In themT leas: City Baarhe Hits. BIOTTC CITT. Ia., Aug. M.-Denver lost the fourth straight In Sioux City this afternoon, the locals taking the game bv a scors of 7 to I Opportune hitting was the secret of the home team's success while the Teddy Besrs were wholly unable to hit llllanis when they had chances to .round the Chicago crack takln the son. score. I'sually, with two out. the Denvers aruna Lnicago crack, taking the seo began hitting, but Just when they filled oni ,et- n(1 "Inning by 34 to 29 points, the bases the batter would be an easv He was un and mnnr all the time and won tifiyjZXV Wer" 1"' toT. th" Cu.bJ1' nlit Illshv Pftlllfl not m ) Irak mnrA nvar t ha entire circuit, although they outhlt the Sioux. Adams' wlldness, coupled with some expensive mlsplays In the first two Innings, cost Denver the gnme. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. n. H. PO. A. E. Campbell, rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Nance, if 4.2 2 1 0 0 Weed. 2b 4 1 1 4 S 0 NoblU, cf 8 . 1 2 2 1 0 Fisher, 2b 8 0 2 0 1 0 Granville, ss 4 0 0 8 8 1 Hart, lb 8 0 1 10 1 o Shea, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Williams, p 4 1 12 1 0 Totals 83 7 DENVER. 11 27 12 AB. R II. PO. 8 6 E. 0 . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Wheeler, ss.... 6 Cassady, If 4 . 1' 10 . 1 1 0 6 0 1 White, in 6 McMnle, cf 4 I.aulrrlorn, 2b 4 Doll. Ib 4 McDonough, c 4 R. Adams, p 4 Bohannon, rf 4 Totals . , Sioux City 88 2 12 14 0 1 0 1 16 " 2 1 -7 r 0-2 3 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Denver Left on bases: Sioux City. 7; Denver, 10. Two-base hits: Nsnce (2), Noblit, Bohan non. Sacrifice hits: Campbell, Weed, Hart. Double play: Weed. Oranvllle and Hart. Base on balls: Off Williams, 1; off Adams, 4. Struck out: By Williams. 3; by Adams. 3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Brennsn. Attend ance: SOO. -- GAMES 1! TUB AMERICAN LEAGUE St. I.oola Defeats New York by Score of 81 to Tbreo. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 -New Tork defeated St. Louis today, 6 to 8, In a free-hitting game. Two errors by Yeager In the sev enth Inning let In the winning runs.Score: St. Louis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 j j New York 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0- 11 0 Batteries: Dlneen and Stevens, Newton and Thomas. Detroit "hats Oat Boston.; DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 20.-Crawford's single and a long fly by Rossmsn follow ing two bsees on balls decided today s game in-favor of Detroit. Boston jewhel second base but twice. Score: . R H.E. Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Jlatterles: Mullln and. Schmidt; , Winter and Shaw. . Chicago Wins In First. CHICAGO. Aug. 20 All the scormg of todays game In which Chicago defealel Philadelphia, 4 to 1, occurred In the first 1 ' Inning. Tne visitors scoreo. on a dbj-b on 0 'tans, a sacrmce aim cwymtiu. n, I Chicago's runs were due to three singles, a 4 j hit batsman and Dougherty's triple. After Plank had given the. next man his bae on balls he was succeeded by Dygert and i the scoring stopped. Score: R.H E. A ! Chlcngn 4O0OOO0O-4 7 0 0 Philadelphia 1 0000000 0-1 5 1 0 i Batteries. Welsh and Sullivan; Flank, 0 ; Dygert and Powers. 01 Napoleons Shot Oat Senators. 9 I CLFVBLAND, O., Auk- 50 Cleveland X ' shut out Washington In the first game, " but the second was a tie In twelve tn- ntngs, being called on account of darkn-se. 0 ' T..B- fatiupA in r-nv.r the nlate on a shnrL I Washington 0 o OO o o o o o-u -i B attertes: Rhodes and Clarke; Johneon i "d Kahoe. Score, second game: R.H.E. Cleveland 0 000001 0000 Ol 4 0 Washington 0 0000010000 01 10 8 Batteries: Joss and Clarke; Falkenberg and Shannon. GAMES IN THE IOWA , I.EAGVM Barllaarton Crawl Fp While the Leaders Rest. MARBHALLTOWNV la.. Aug. 20. (Spe cial Telegram.) Following aro the results In the Iowa league: At Iiurllnslon R.H.E. Burl'nton 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 8 0 Marshalltown .0 2000000 0-2 6 S i Batteries: MrMIUand and Bruggeman; Slsnnlk and Burns, 1 At Ottumwa Ten Innings: R.H.E. I Ottumwa 0 00011100 14 11 3 putney l u u v v u u u j o ii a Batteries: Fleming and Welgart; Jeyea, Rause. Bennett ana Jameson. At Oskaloosa I-lrst game: Oskaloosa ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Jacksonville ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries: Schaffcr and Moody and Townsend. Second game: Oskaloosa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacksonville ....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 R.H.E. -3 6 2 0-12 3 Patrick R.H.E. 8-8 8 4 0-3 6 2 Batteries: Schaffcr and Moody; Wels brod and Townsend. . ' GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE St. LodIi Win front Philadelphia and Boston front Plttbnre. At Philadelphia St. Louis I'hlla.lelphla .... At Roston Iloston ;.. Pittsburg ........ At New Tork- Chli-aso New York At Brooklyn Uruoklyn Cincinnati R.H.E. 3 8 0 1 6 2 R.H.E. 9 11 4 8 6 8 R.H.E. 6 13 3 2 T 1 R.H.E. 14 2 t U 1 GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ... Kaasaa City Wlas front Loatavllle, Five to Nothing. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.-Score: r R.H.E. Kansas Clty....O 0000113 683 Louisville 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 4 Hatterl: Kltson and Sullivan; Durham and Pelts. Wtkss Defeat Hooper. WAHOO. Neb.. Aug. 80.-(8pecll Tele gram.) Wahoo and Hooper played a fast and Interesting game on the Fremont grounds Sunday. Wahoo winning by a score of 4 to 1. Scor: R.H. Wahoo 0 1100O8O-48 Hooper 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 flatteries -. For Wahoo, Anderson and Boh ner; for Hooper, tiulger and Jcnson. Um pires; Cook and Jondele. Girl Dtataaee. READVILXJ4 Mass.. Aug. Sonoma Girl, the horse whose purchase at a great price oy ns ixiiia craotree was an nounrea issi nignt. was dtstsnoed In the 6"i,.iLth:re5l!sr "i" ?-fl!L,.,il,"-K made a standstill bresk an eighth of mile from the stand. Tempus Fuglt won the beat In I otv Be. Want Ads Ar Business Boosters. CALDWELL IN SEMI-FINALS Omaha Flayer Defeats Jack Cannon cf Kansas City. BLATHER WICK LOSES TO FETEES lt of Des Moines Beat Art erlb aer, Loral City tnnmplon The Cbaainlonshla- Contest la the Doable This Morning. Sam Caldwell of Omaha, by his defeat of Jack Cannon of Kansas City In the third round, of the middle west tennis tourna ment yesterday afternoon. Is the only man from Omaha to remain In the singles tour nament and retch the semi-finals, all the others being put out by the crscks from neighboring states. Cannon had beaten Jack lilies In the forenoon and was picked as a comer, having shown considerable speed, but Caldwell's great reach and his lobs were too much for the Kansas City crack, who delights In hard smashes and quick placing. Caldwell won, 6-2, 6-1. A much larger crowd was present than on Monday afternoon, as It is. well known that as the week progresses there are speedier matches and faster playing. Those Jrwho occupied the porches and lawn Tues- day afternoon were rewarded by seeing some good tennis. Several of the matches were of more than ordinary Interest, espe cially that between Blatherwlck and Pe ters. Peters won the first set of their match with comparative ease, and then Rlathftrwlnk trwilr A hr.p mnA nmvmA th A4 tnr of the third set, when i T us sn-ow nu iwur fiT-iwi. out itaiiiro i straight, giving him the match and putting him Into the semi-finals. Tlie score: First Set Peters ;.. Blatherwlck . Second Set Peters Blatherwlck . Third Set Peters Blatherwlck . 4 4sr t 2 2151 4 2595 1 4 34 7 ' 4 4 4 1 1 0238 ...6 ....7 Kohn and Blatherwlek. The first match of the afternoon and that to which considerable Interest attached was that between Herbert Kohn and Dr. Blath erwlck, the ambidextrous wonder from Iowa. While It was generally conceded the doctor would w.ln, as Kohn has had managerial duties on his shoulders In prep aration for the tournament, still there was general surprise when Kohn took the first set by the score of 6 to 4. He had the ambidextrous one going some, but the doc tor rallied In the second set and took It, 6-1, although many of th games went to deuce. The battle royal was In the last set. where the doctor's superior returning abil ity began to. tell, and, although all th games were close, the doctor finally won, 6-4. Cub Potter surprised many of his friends by the splendid game he put up against , Dr. H. B. Whitney, the Colorado champion, In the third round, but the youth was forced to give way to age and the doctor beat him, 6-3, 6-8. O. J. Sweet of Des Moines, champion of Les Moines, furnished the sensation of the morning by beating Arther Serlbner, the Omaha city champion. In the third round, which puts him In the semi-finals. Sweet possessed accuracy and speed and was . more . steady than Serlbner. Th Omaha lad had more fancy strokes and played prettier tennis, but the lowan ex celled in accuracy and ability to get the ball. The first set went to Sweet by the srofe et 6-4, and then he had Sorlbner 6 love'ln the second set before Serlbner could get a game. Serlbner took the sixth game and Sweet won the last game, giving him the second set, 6-1. Whitney Attract Notice. Considerable Interest . attached to the game of .Dr. H. B. Whitney, the champion of Colorado, because of the age of the mountaineer. He Is 51 years old and gets around the courts like a youth, and is un usually active for a man of his years. His first match was wlth.Dufrene of Omaha and his second with Faust of St. Joseph, who started out like a winner and had the Colorado champion 4-8 on the first set, when Whitney braced and won the first set and then took three straight games on the next set. Whitney won, 6-4, 6-2. The most Interesting match of the morn ing was between the two "Jacks," Jack Cannon of Kansas City and Jack Hlles of Sioux City. The first set wss nip. and tuck all the way through with the end In doubt to the finish. Cannon Is an all-round athlete, a member of th Kansas City Athletic club and has ?. ;rctt reach. He also has several pretty strokes ss well as sure-choppy strokes which are hard to re turn. He is fast In getting to the net and keeps his opponent reaching all the time. The first set was won by Cannon, 8-6. Hllss ' showed the effect of his gruelling first set and could not brace strong enough to head off the. Kansas City crack, although he won the first game. The score: First Bet.. Hiles 4 3 2 6 4 0 1 4 4 4 4 2 4 1-41-6 Cannot. ..........2 448144621246 4 17-i Second Set 9annon . 7 4 4 4 4 4 8 4 36-! Hlles 9 00 0 1 6 3 019-2 Potter Win Over Nevln. Kevin of Chicago was expected to put up A better match than he did, tut he clearly showed that he was not In form and the more steady work of Cuthtert Potter told and finally won out. Potter it the. boy wonder of the tournament and i3 playing the game of his life, seeming not to tire under the heavy strsin of a hard tournament. Monday he played three full ' ers of the Western and American leagues matches and won them all. He has played have been seriously crlpplod most of the tennis several years and in addition Is an . ) tr- all around athlete excelling In rraiv ! wlr your eye8' Lincoln. Omaha will an arouna ln'Ple' exceuing in rrany wln lh9 pen4nt and you mlght a, wu branches of sport. He wss the winner of graceful about It. It s too late to form the Junior tournsment last year. combines no. W- F. Thompson of Kansas City Is taking Sullivan Is credited with having said he entries for the Mlseourl Valley Tennis i ldn notice It was Pat Ragan when he championship which will he held in that j rTtlm. eP'thet- "e'" city next week. As Kansss City has sent j Mr Frnck, tne l8 a book of b,tt, a good delegation to Omaha some cf the somewhere in the archives of base hall Omaha players will return the compliment thst wouldn't be uninteresting at odd mo by' going to that city for the toumim.-i t ; nients for members of the teom. Others who sre at the Middle West prcb- ably will go to Kansas City to Join It the sport. Peter Picked to Win. Charles 8. Peters of Chicago ia picked by many of the wise ones as the winner of the tournament In progress this week. He Is playing a much faster game than ever Americans. Boston Has made a good deal, before and ha. Improved hi. serve wonder- ! - .. ".non. th..pe fully. H serves a hard ball, which fairly i Not a pitcher In th lesrue has him beat sltses through the air. It seems to rssp ; on this. . Hs works up hill Just as well as the entire length of th racquet and pulls . down. right off th end. When It strike the I 8m fsns sre Jabbing st Wn,eKeler rigm u in- . ,, . . because he has been unable to hit at a ground In the opposite court It bounds ( M c,p ln, ,eason. Great heavens, what much higher than Is expected and the op- . do you want? This man has maintained ponci Is unable to return by a Lawford. an average of .J33 at the bat for fourteen P V " . . . ' years something unparalleled In the hu ll forced Hayes to quit In th tournament ; fory of ba bu Mut , kp u up fof. at Sioux City last week, but Hayes had played a hard double match In the morning and was tired out. Should Hayes and Peter get together for the championship f th Mlddl West Saturday ther will be some tsnnls worth going to sea. On of th spectacular figures missing from th tournament Is B. R. Beard of " ... j.a Bl nrvtoii Tulla. Ia.. who has attended all previous Mlddl West tourneys. He Is a veteran at the came, being aooui m years or age th. ant t i hi. .mry. bt for some reason ha failed to show up to data. eare Taeeaay Mernlag. O'j s'weeU Pe. Molasa, defestsd A, H. Serlbner, Omnha, -4. a 1. H. B. Whitney. Denver, defeated C. L. Faust, St. Joseph. -4, t-i. J. Cannon. Kansas City, defeated Jack lilies, Sioux City, 8-4, 4-1. - Second round: K. Potter, Omaha, defeated R. II. Dosh, Stuart. Is . 3-6. 6-1. 4-4. A. H. Snrlbner, Omaha, defeated R. Din nlng, Omaha, 6-0. 4-4. t). J. Sweet, Ie Moines, defeated A. O. Welhener, Kansas City, 6-2, 4-1. First round: H. B. Whitney. Denver, defeated F. Du frene. Omaha, 6-0. 6-1. C. I Faust, St. Joseph, defeated F. Doherty, Omsha, 6-1, 6-0. O. J. Sweet. Des Moines, defeated L. Van Csmp, Omaha, t-4, 7-6. II. Kohn, Omaha, defeated J. Eppeneter, Omaha, 6-2, 6-4. H. T. Moore, St. Joseph, defeated A. Ja.vnee. Omaha, 6-4, 7-6. J. Cannon, Kansas City, defeated W. Megenth. Omaha, by default. Preliminary round: W. Mcgeath, Omaha, defeated P. Cooley, Omaha. 2-8. 6-6, 7-S. 8. a Caldwell, Omaha, defeated W. Wood, Omaha. 6-4. 7-6. H. Kohn. Omaha, defeated Warren HilUs, Denver. 6-6, 6-2. cores Taesda? Afterneon. Second round: W. B. Blatherwlck of Rock Valley, la., defeated II. Kohn of Ointiha. 4-4, 4-2. 6-4. J. Cannon of Kansas City defeated II. T. Hlles of Sioux City, 8-fi, -2. 8. S. Caldwell of Omaha defrated H. T. Moore of St. Joseph, 9-8. 6-0, 6-6. Third round: Dr. II. B. Whitney of Denver defeated W. B. Blatherwlck of Rock Valley, la., 6-1. S-7. 6-8. S. S. Cnldwell er Omaha defeated J. Can non of Kansas City, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles, prellmlnsry round: Donaldson and HHUs of Denver defeated C. Potter and Koch of Omaha. 6-1, 6-L This morning there will be no champion ship singles, but championship doubles and consolation singles will be played. The semi-finals In singles will be played In the afternoon. l)rarrlng Championship Doables. Sweet, Des Moines, and Dosh, Stuart, la., bye. Fal s bye 7fiin, uc Hlles, Bloux City, and Hitchcock, Sioux I'riui.i, v inta u, HI1U 1 II 1 11 1 1 1 g$ a filial! S, i?- Peters. Chlcaa-o. and Haves. Toledo. Ia.. bye. Rradlnger, Omaha, and Cleveland, bye. Thompson, Omaha, and Doherty, Omaha, bye. Blatherwlck. Rock Valley, Ia. and Serlb ner, timana. Dye. eJric Hotter, Omaha, and Koch, Omaha, play Donaldson and Warren Hlllls, Denver. win linns, omana, and fernesi. Bweei, Omaha, bye. Moor, St. Joseph, and Faust, St. Joseph, oye. Chambers and Hamilton, Omaha, bye. Young and Caldwell, Omaha, bye. Dr. Whitney and A. N. Other, Denver, bye. J. Caldwell and McPherson, Omaha, bye. McConnoll. Omaha, and Cub Potter, Omaha, bye. Cannon, Kansas City, and Wehlemen, Kansas City, bye. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Paul Jones Wins th Steeplechase Handicap at Saratoaa. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. . Results: First race, for mare, 2-year-olds and up ward, selling, seven furlongs: Tipping, 103 (Horner), 12 to 1, won: Belle of Iroquois, ftl (Swan), 8 to 6, second; Sister Frances, 103 (Garner), 1 to 4, third. Time: 1:2H. Second race, steeplechase, handicap, 4-yesr-olds and up, about two miles and a half: Paul Jones, 160 (Ray), 7 to 2, wn; Paprika, 146 (Mclnerneyi), 1 to 2. second; Rocket, 144 (McClaln), 1 to 3, third. Time: 5:24. Third race, the Kentucky, fllles, 2-year-olds, selling, five and a half furlongs: Ella O'Nell, f9 (Mnn), 16 to 1, won; Black Mary, PI (E. Dugan), 8 to 8, Serond; KYIxette, 102 (Miller), out. third. Time: 1:06. Fourth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and upward, mile and an eighth: Temaceo. Ill (Nottcr), U to 6, won; Cresslna. 118 (Horner), 1 to 4, second; Rio Grande, 91 (Oarner). out. third. Time: 1:52. Fifth race, 3-year-olds and upward, sell ing, one mile: Zlpango, 96 fTieckman), 18 to 6, won; Stsndovcr, 116 (J. Powers), 6 to 1, second; Phil Finch, 115 (W. Mclntyre), even, third. Time: l:40m. Sixth race, maidens, 2-year-olds, which have run at Oils meeting, five and a half furlongs: Dennis Stafford, 112 (Radke), 4 to 1, won; C. J. Cell.-110 (Nlcol). 3 to 1, second; Muta Del any, lkii Drus.iell, 6 to 6, third. . Time: 1:07. - , F.MPlltE CITY, N. T., Aug. 20. Results: First rate, for maidens. 3-yesr-olds, purse sun, five furlongs: Spunk, 110 (W. Ott). 16 to 5. won; Enticing. 110 (J. Lee), I to L second; N'Imperte, 107 1 (Crtmmlns), 80 to 1, third. Time: i:oi. , Second isce, 3-yea,r-otds and -upward, eelllnp, mile and ViO yards: Nellie Racine, 87 (Kycurgus), 12 to 1. won:, Mattle H, lot 8li!111ng, 6 to 1. second! LaVieta, 100 (Preston), 8 to 5, third. Time: Third rnce, 3-year-olds and up, tl.fon added, mile and a sixteenth: I.lghtwool, f9 (Shilling), 6 to 5. won; Ostrich. 1(? (J. l,ee), 4 to 1, second; Polly PTlm. 1.1 (Pres ton). 8 to 6. finished first, but was dis qualified for fouling. Time: 1:45. Fourth rsce, for 3-year-olds and upward, 81,600 added, about six furlongs: Colloquy, 117 (Shilling), 8 to 1, won; Carthage, 118 l J. Lee), 13 to 6, second; Ooldproof, 113 (Crlmmlns), 11 to 5, third. Time: 1:10. Fifth race, for 2-yenr-oIds, 81.000 added, about six furlongs: Stanley Fay, 11 to 6. won; C. W. Burt, 2 to 1, second; Harls, 3 to L third. Time: 1:10. Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up. non-winners since August 9, 18U", II. '100 added, mile and three-sixteenths: .Bequltc, 97 (Mus gravfil. 4 to 1, won; King of the Valley, 10U (Shilling). 6 to 1. second; Leonard Joe llayman, m6 (Pohanka), 16 to 6, third. Time: 2:0013. Clark Claim the Game. OMAHA, Aug. 20. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: I wish to rectify the report of our game at the Florence Atletlc park last dato with the McClure Advos. The score wss not 7 to 7, but was 9 to 0 In favor of the Clarks. In the first of the eighth In nlng. the Clsrks brought in three runs without an out, making tho score 10 to T. in favor of the Clarks, Manager Gambia of the McClure's claimed unfair umpiring on a close decision, called his team oft the field and told the umpire to award the gnmn to the clarks, which he did, by the score of I to 0. Orlo Ochseiheln. Manager, Walter O.. Clark Co. Basa Rail Team. Davl.I City Defeats Colurabos. COLUMBUS. Neb.. Aug. 20.-(SDeclal.) I David City's base ball team came to Co ' lumbus Sunday to play Columbus on their own diamond. They won. 8 to 6. Sporting Gosel. Joe Dolan Is sick and in no condition to pley ball. . 1 he Cubs have gone along this fsr; they might as well make It unanimous now. There's no further Incentive to lose, it la a strsnae coincidence that the tesil. I 7'.n" Bniu" n.a w Welsh, the Sox premier pitcher, have asked l.'omlskey to let them pitch all the rrmalnlng games for the world's champions this season. Al trock and Dr. White and Owen are still laid up. Owen has been practically out of the game all season. Clcotte. Lincoln' premier Ditcher. ! said to have been picked up by Boston sverT law Kewi Kote. ATLANTIC Cass county claims th record for raising big hogs; not the thoroughbred kind, but common stock hogs, which go on the market at regular prices. Fred Stirrer of near Lewis has Just marketed a bunch of twenty-nine hoes, all of which were over the usual weight for stock hogs. d of whu.n pptd th. ,t tM , oounds. He received 16.70 ier 100 pounds ror me ounrn. n. iw wrens agn j. . Steven marketed a hog that weighed IS pounds, ana a snort time berore mat two more were shipped by buyer her that totaled 1.070 pounds for the two. None of them was thoroughbred, and in the last few weeks Ave hogs, weighing over twO pounds each, have been marketed here. NOTES ON OMAHA S0C1EH Tennis Tournament Attracts Attend ance of Deroteei at Field Club. VAUDEVILLE AT C0UUTKY CLUB Jtovel Osen Air Performance Tne. 4mr Evening tho Consplenons Fonetlon at Season Oat Season Wtr, The open-air vaudeville given Tues day evening at the Country club was not only a brilliant success, but an entertainment so cleverly conceived and admirably carried out as to remain a con spicuous feature and a memorable event long after the club closes for the present season. The committee on entertainment Included Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, Miss Daisy Doane, Mr. Dee McShane, Mr. Frank Has ksll and Mr. Clement Chase, and the re sult of their efforts In completing an Im provised stsge and the arrangement of the table and chairs so as to give every person an opportunity both to see and hear was admirable. The stage was arranged on ths front porch between the two large wings and Instead of painted scenery for a back ground they arranged potted plants, box tree and palms, and a more artistic or gratifying effect would be difficult to 1 produce. Iron poles were placed at In- j tervals on the lawn and these were strung with Chinese lanterns, lighted by electric bulb. These formed an enclosure, where about fifty tables were placed, and all dur ing the performance, which began at 8 o'clock, Dutch lunch wss served a la carte. Two or three hundred chairs were placed on the lawn and In excellent view of the stage. The stage was lighted by acetylene lights, and th following pro gram was given: MUSIC. By Dot LeeUe Scherman Band, Ikey Ka'jfman, Kapellmeister. a. March The Country Club Ellis b. Melodies from the Yankee Consul. Robyn C. Vaudllle Overture O'Hars STUNTS. Wllllsrd E. Chambers, Stage Manager. Songs from the Southland Walter Bell Colored Quartet. Dance with banjo Sen Antone Marie Snowden. Ensemble and solo dancing A Bunch of Violets Mildred Wert a, Halycon Chambers, Corrlne Cllne, Oretchen Langxlon Ann Bailey, Adle and lone Fogg. Monologue The Teddy Bear Nelly Perry. Rube Dance Sally Marie Snowden. A Little Ragtime Walter Bell Quartet. Selections froin The Mocking Blrd...Sloanc Orchestra. Extra Barrel Jumping Act Hnpny Hamilton. Blackface Sketch, a la Malntyre Heath O'Donnell and Joyce. Dutch Dance Oretchen von Vetchen.... Marie Snowden. Trained Dog Act King William. S'more Rag Time Walter Bell Quartet. Toe Dance Carlsslma Marie Snowden. March-The Glad'ator Sousa Orchestra. Among these who mad reservstlons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Iehmer, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington. Mr. and Mrs. William Redlck and the Misses Mattle and Ida Sharp. With Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase were W. H. Wheeler and E. J. Larson. Miss Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. W. El Msrtln. R M. Fhirfieid and 8hermsn . Canfleld lunched together. Mr.- an Mrs. Charles Crsry. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis.' With Mr. and Mrs. E H. Sprsgu were Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bropan, Mr. " and Mrs. C. E Craln of Springfield, Mrs. Bslch, Mrs. Perley of Emporia, Kan., and Charlie Stuart. Major and Mrs. Thomas Swobs entftN talned Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dleti and Major Ptanton of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Cowglll entertained for Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. McKeen, Miss Marie Mohler, Luther Drake and Dr. J. E. Summers. Mr. snd Mrs. Luther KounUe, Mrs. Stan ton of Washington, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy lunched . together. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Fuller, Mr. snd Mrs. John Forbes and Miss Helen Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bucholr, Frlta Buchois. Miss Gladys Peters, Ralph Peters and Masters Clarence and Douglas Feters. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. The -.Lakev- ON THE ? ffliWAU , . .nt ahd I ST." POT RAILWAY General Wesiera U- rj , . It Jrvj m iii roBpMV 1 -bt' Is 1908 STODDARD-DAYTON LIMOUSINE If you get a car like this for winter you will need to get your order in soon- DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 1818 FARNAM STREET B0OTOE3S FOR 35 -VNL nBawaaaal The Reliaduc Specialiots STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESS Vigorous manhood Is the stepping stone to success In life. The man who has preserved the strength and vitality given him by nature, or, having lost It, has regained It by securing proper treatment In time Is enabled to shove aside the Harriets which Impede his progress, both commercially and socially. It forces men to the front In all walks of life. You should be strong, posses nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength In every muscle, ambition, grit,' energy and endurance In order to make your life oomplete. We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men, restoring them to specimens of physical perfection. If you are lacking in these essential ele ments of manhood you should consult us at once. Men whose strength is exhausted, those who have some special disease or weakness lurking In their system, and who are prematurely aid while still -young In years broken down wrecks of what they ought to be, and who want to be strong snd to feel vigorous as they did before they lost their health to enjoy life again to win back the vim, vigor end vitality lost should con sult the eminent specialists of the State Medical Institute before It Is too late. It Is humiliating to know that your manly strength Is slipping away to he weak, nervous, fretful and gloomy; have pains and aches in different' part of your body, your sleep disturbed, weak back, headache, despondency, melan cholia, palpitation of the heart, unable to concentrate your thoughts, poor memory, easily fatigued, specks before your eyes, aversion to society, lack of ambition, dlxzy spells, poor circulation, to feel oold, llfuless and -worn Out, ' primarily Induced In many cases through overwork, worry, etci - We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor"--oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. .. fret C:3snltatlaa and MoallOB-f" VtWLttXtfc: STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb. ft) RUBBER GOODS BY MAIL EXMIIS OK PRKIQHT We sell s thousand different Items made of Rubber. Write for our catalogue of Subbe Goods and Patent Medlotne rftBB. 2-qt Fountain Syringe, 6uo; 'by mall..... .600 J-qt. Water Dsg. 60c; by mall ..60o Good Trusses, $1.00 and Ja.OO Rubber Clloves. 49c to . tl.OO Freight paid on $10.00 Cash Order. SHERMAN & McCOflNELL Ooraer leth and Hodfo Sta. Bee Want Ads Produce Results Why not apend a few day, et one of the popular lake Ilhnoio, Wisconsin or Minnesota, ..'. Go where you may enjoy boating, bathing, fishing, camping or any ether outdoor summer pastime Among the more popular of these are the lagea In the Fox Lake dla trlctrin ininols; Delavan, Lake Gesera, Lauderdale Lakes, Elkhart Lake. MInocqua, Tomahawk Lake, and Star Lake lfl Wisconsin; "Lake Mlnnetonka and Prior Lake In Minnesota; Lakes Okobojl and Spirit Lake In Iowa. t The summer hotels, cottages and farm housee at these resorta offer excellent aertlce at reasonable rates. ( .. t .' ' &p$f The Dells of the Wisconsin, at ma Itinerary, a more piciuresnuo khuiiuou. vi v tlons and wonderful natural acenery Is not to be found In the Mid dle West. . Ask any agent of this railway for free Information regarding tow rates and train service offered to these 'reaorU, or addraaa the u4f signed. Descriptive literature and maps free. .. .f r -....J IT A N A 55 Aent. Si ia- r ...... f '.'' -iii.ji. .';. j LntfTilrTWa DRUG CO.. Corner 16tn and Harasy. a week, or the remainder of the iummet resorta reached by this railway in Iowa, 4 you desire. , Kllbourn. should be Included In yor V ft- K; -ki-t., OWL DRUG CO ' 1524 Farnam St.. OmaiW
