, g
ii j iinwv UAiLti lSJ.ri; flu DAY, j
FAIL ; ON -THREE STRAICIII
Omahani . Lose Thirl of Seriei
Ducki Holmei.
to
UOUST 30, 1907.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
ElTf BASES LIKE WOODEN MEN
Daekllars Laat Two Rams Glr
llaarhM Claaer, Tkaach Lattsr
La a 4 Ball la Gm
Ik.
Uncoln, J; Omaha, 0.
Dumbhead bass nifinlnf and rotten um
piring wss what kept Omaha from making
It three straight from Lincoln. Aa It waa,.
the Duckling cabbaged the lone and of
the score Thursday afternoon and wired
home the game had been won by the score
of I to ft. By figuring Mia dope the game
should have been won by the Rourkes, but
It wasn't: Chances to win were let sMp
enough to make the average fan sick.
The Rourke family outhlt the Ducklings
all the. way through, but after bunching
hHs for a splendid chance to score, the op
portunity! was Invariably thrown away. .
Coupled with this poor work, Mr. Oond
Ing and, Afr., Stlmmel apparently tried to
give every decision to Lincoln. In one In
nlng Mr. Fox waa clearly out three times
before' he was forced' to" retire. It was In
the sixth and Ketchem had been passed.
Fox tried to sacrifice, but waa clearly
caught at first and made a move to the
bench. Stlmmell called . him safe. , Fenlon
hit. a bunt to Hall, who threw to third too
late to catch Ketchem and the bases were
ailed". Davidson hit a; long fly' to Welch,
and Ketchem scored on the throw to third
to catch Fox. Although Austin has marks
on his hand where Ketchem slid Into the
ball feet first, Mr. Oondlng: called "safe.
Re Mlck hit to Franck, who threw home
and caught . Fox so far oft they had to
, call him out. Qaa-nier hit to Graham and
tho side was retired with but one run.
'Another Good t'haaee Gone.
Lincoln s other run was made In the
eighth Inning, when Belden misjudged
Fox. ; It went for a three-sacker and he
came home on Fenlon's double down the
first base line. Belden ran toward the ball
before he realised what steam It had, and
when too late to retreat the ball went sail
ing over his head.
Omaha lost Its first chance to score In
the second Inning, when" the frst two men
up hit safely and no runs resulted. Welch
trove a single over second and King put
Another past Reddlck." Graham sscrlficed
them a base each. All was well to date,
but when Austin hit to Oagnler Welch
tried to come home and was nailed at the
Hate. King led off too far on a fake throw
to second and waa also caught at the plate.
Opportunity No. 1 was gone.
In the fourth, .with one out. Autrey sin
fled and Welch followed suit. King hit
In Fox, who tried to touch Welch, but
mlsnd shd threw to first In time to nail
Kins;. Thomas happened to be awake and
lined tho ball home In; time to catch Au
trey at the plate. i .
In the firth. 'W1t. one out, Austin sin
gled and' LeBrand did likewise.. Austin
tried to take two bases a the single-and
ws caught at third by. a'Aooci throw from
Ketchem. Reddlck go j; the ball back to
second In tlme t ;aall LeBrand. and two
more hits we're Wasted. In' the last Inning,
with two outj Franck hit f6r a single, and
so did Autrey. The fans began to take
notice, for here was a chance to tie or win.
Welch - aa at tmfct-lt laeked as though
Jones, -the Bchbor'teacher,' were" going to
pass Welch, but he changed his mind and
put one over. Welch hit on a line to Oagnler,-
No "game today, ....- .
The score:
OMAHA.
.. , AB. . R. H. PO. A. E.
0 0 1 0 0
u III
0 I i t
. 0 2,6.1
J ' O 1 1 0
1 0 0 3 4
0 1 s
0 1 4 0
1 0 1 ,0 J
1 0 0 0 0
GAMES TODAY. "
Western League Bloux City, at ' Des
Moines. Pueblo at Denver.
National League New York at Boston,
Brooklyn at Millsdelphla.
American League Philadelphia at New
York, Boston at Washington.
American Association Columbus at
Louisville, Toledo at Indianapolis, Kansas
City, at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Peldeh. rf..
Krnnclc, ss.
An ry,' lb..
Welch, ef...
Kin. If......
Orahanr, lb
jiuniin. so,
IBrand,! o,,'.'.,
Dolan lt'
Totals
cf..
Ketchem.
FOI, 2b
Fenlon, rf
Davidson, If
Raddlck, Sb
Oagnler, ss J
Thomas, lb
. Bulllvan. e
' Jones, p
Totals'
r..,..jor. 0
LINCOLN.
AB. r:
S 1
.84 .
I 27 15 1
I
H PO. A. E.
1 1 , 0
I S 6,0
I 1 0 0
110 0
1110
1 t 0
0 1J 1 0
0 4 10
0 0 S 0
7 r i "o
the ninth.
the score of t to t; the afternoon game be
tween Sidney and Shenandoah resulted In
Bidney'e favor by the score of 7 to L The
feature of the tournament was the umpir
ing of Harry Bnge of Omaha, who did not
hare an argument.
GAMES IJf AMERICAN LEA G IE
Lajote'a Home Ran Gives Cleveland
Victory Ore t hlraaro.
CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-OvHand did up
Chicago again today, the score being 4 to 1.
With the bases tilled snd two men out In
the third, Lajole hit a home run. Score:
R. H. K.
Cleveland 0 0400000 4 7 4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 8 I
Batteries: Joss and Lewis, Smith and
Buiiivan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. . Score: B, H. E,
STATE COLF MATCH IS ON
Third Annual Tournament Opens with
Eighty-Three Players. .
FIELD CLUB IN GOOD SHAPE
apragae Abbott and F. L. Sic Coy Are
Starters aa4 Former Makes
Eighteen Holes la
Elghty.glK.
Washington
uo.ton
Ten innings.
Score, second game:
Washington
Boston-
DETROIT. Aug. 2.-Score:
St. Louis
Detroit
DETROIT, Micb-, Aug. 29.-
R. II. E.
....J 4
....1 6
R. H. E.
....S 7
....4 11
St. Louis had
Detroit beaten S to 1 when the ninth
opened. Three clean hits In a row scored
one run and run Glade from the slab.
Dlneen filled the bases by hitting Schmidt,
ana u Larjr singled, scoring two more
runs snd deciding the contest, with one
out. score: R.H.E.
Detroit 00100000 S 4 10 i
St. Louis 00100010 08 7 :
Batteries: Detroit, Kllllan and Schmidt
St. Louis, Glade, Dlneen and Spencer.
AMERICA ASSOCIATION GAMES
Indianapolis Bunches Hits and Gives
Toledo a Whitewash
INDIA NAPOLIB, Aug. 29.-Indlanapolis
u,jm uru mis in me eignm inning and de
feated Toledo. 3 to 0, today. The visitors
could not solve Brlgga' pitching, getting
uui six scauerea mis. score: R.H.E.
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Indianapolis. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 8
Batteries: Latlmnrn. Ijin.l cnrl Atiht.
oiiKNi aim xiawiry.
Milwaukee Defeats Kansas City.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 29.-Mllwaukee
pounded Kit son all over the field In the
sixth ana he retired In favor at RmnHnm
wno was so wild mat he forced In three
runs, two games were scheduled today
' rain sioppea me nrst in the eighth.
Score: R H E
Milwaukee 10000700-8j
xinnaas Jy O 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 7 1
Batteries: Milwaukee rw,Hiiir. jt n-.v.
" jnon, uranaom and Leahy,
vvt.ianoi lAKfl TWO.
1AJUIBVII.LE. Ky.. Aus. 2B. TMumh...
won a double-header from Louisville to
day. Both games were clean-cut and
marked by light hitting. All the runs
c-niBu, nowever. Bcore, nrst game:
ulsv' 0 1 0 0 0 0 o o' Wi
Columbus 0 0 0 1 l o 1 n.
Batteries: Iiilvin d,,h.. ... ..
' ana uiue
,!T.l,,M; ....... : R-H.E.
wuiDVillH 1 fl 1 A A 4 - r
- it 7 ri n n e j
Hughes; Columbus. Upp and Fob""1
GAMES IV NATIOXAI. I.EAGl'E
Cincinnati Easily Defeats Boston In
snort Game,' -,
BOSTON. A,, 1 .
Y - " ' . NirinnBt round
Boultes today and rvrin.n.. : . .Ja
game In the first two' inning" t l"e
called at the " .k"" .V:". Bn,
Cincinnati .. '....J i r d 0 t f-t rJ- i
""tn 2 o 0 0 l a a LA , I
Batteries : Wlt .. tT
Llndaman and Needham. '
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.-Score:
Philadelphia ........... s i
Pittsburg " j i I
Holdrea-e and El wood Divide.
HOLDREOE. Neb.. Aus- 5n (o i.i .
egram.) Holdrege divided even in the two
llml' Elwool today? Score? first
and
Elwood
Holdrege
Two-base hit
drege, Bramble
and Kram
Omaha !
Llnroln ,
Hlts-e .
Omaha
Lincoln-
Two-base hits:
- base hit:. Fox.
t. Struck out: .
Ift on bases:
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1
0 0
0 1
0-0
0-8
I 1 1 1 0 ft 0 2-1
.....0 8 1 0 0 1 0 1 07
Davidson, Fenlon. Three
Bases on. balls: Off Hall.
ByHall. 8: by Jonea. 1.
Double plays: Fox to Thomas to Sullivan":
Ketchem to Reddlck to Fox. Stolen base
Reddlfk. Sacrifice lilt: Graham. Time:
iuendanmc?:rCj:ioe.00n1,n "nd 8t,mmU-
Notes of the Goaae.
Too bad they did not make it three
straight. ...
r, Ketchem made two circus catches, both
after hard runs.
.rC'?f runners were the
principal offenders Thursdsy.
Ducky and bis tribe have been seen In
Omaha for the last time this year.
Sioux City wlU bo here foe-a game Sat.
, urday. two Sunday and two Labor day
'1 line was when the Rourke family could
not win a game on ladles' day. and the
hoodoo returned yeaterday.
, Hall pitched himself out of a hole In the
second InDlng when Davidson led off with
a double and two singles were made after-
ward. Still no rune, resulted.
Oondlng surely went up In the air In
that frightful sixth Inning. He seemed to
'raid he might make a declalon In
favor of Omaha, so he gave them all t"
HXCOLJT MA SAYS FLAG IS PA'S
uaa-aler Consider It Clack for tho
Ronrkoa.
If you fellows don't win this pennant
town,
R. H
1 0600000 06 8
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 04 8
Vadors. Batteries: Hni.
imble and Lucas; El wood. Ferrv
lRCr. irtnnlr.. IJ .. .... J
Bcore, second game:
Holdrege n n 0 0 0 2 1 0 1-4 k
wod '. 0 OO 0 0 2 OOO-2 0
Three-base hits: Justice. Simpson. Two
tV ,hIl,,,i J""1 ). Rodstrom. Batter-
Masters and Kramlgcr. Umpire: Hayden.
Snperlor Wins Three.
SUPERIOR, Neb.. Aug. 2.-fSpeclal.)-
r.J.r fl5'"hid orle of thre Barnes
with the Topeka Giants, the fast colored
team, yesterdsy, shutting them out 2 to 0
Monday s score: Superior, 8; Giants, 1.
Tuesday s: Superior, 6; Glunts, 0. The Su
perior team has played thirty-three games
this season and lost eight, only allow-
f,,tw.eJve ,corM 1" the last ten games,
while they made sixty-six.
Cowboys Too Swift for Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 29-Special Tel
Jrai" ) The Roosevelt cowboy ball team
of Colorado, which has been making a tour
of the eastern states, played the Beatrice
. mt,aay "nd Won w'th score 12 to
Lwi.'"." 7V tne I"yn' ' Miller
and Wltkowskl of Beatrice and the batting
and fielding of the visitors
Hartlnarton Defeats Dixon.
HARTINGTON. Neb.. Aug. 2.-Speclal.)
Hartlngton defeated Dixon today at
Dixon In a fast game of base ball. Hart
Ingtnn played an errorless game. Score,
4 to 1.
The third annual tournament of the Ne
braska Golf association was given an au
spicious start at the Omaha Field club
Thursday morning when eighty-three play
ers were sent away from the first tee under
the supervision of Expert Watson of tho
Field club. Clouds obscured the sun and
made the day Ideal for golf, although an
apparent nervousness kept down the scores
or many of the players.
Bprague Abbott and F. L. McCoy were
the first .starters, and were consequently
tho first to turn In their scores. Abbott
made the 18 holes In 88, his score being held
down by a bad stsrt he made on the first
hole. The ball swerved to the left and
was In trouble under the roots of the trees.
so It took him a seven on the first hole
. A few of the pairs were started on the
Inside nine, but little time waa made by
this arrangement, as they had to wait at
the outside nine for the late comers to get
away. W. A. Redlck, who started on the
Inside nine, came In with a 41 for the
Inside.
Rain had put the course In splendid con
dition and although the links were not
nearly as fast as they have been for a
week they we're In a far more satisfactory
condition for those not used to playing on
such fast turf. The sun had dried out the
grass and made the fair ground and the
greens. 'extremely lively, a ball traveling
much farther than was expected of It.
Best Score in Qualify Ina-.
The best scores of the qualifying round
were made by H. C. Sumney and J. H.
Rahm, whose scores were better than Ab
bott's by a four on the first hole for Sum
ney, where Abbott required a seven. Sum
ney's score was:
Sumney, outside 4r:, pr,5 (544-44
4C3 4C5 4C4-41-S5
Rahm-Outslda 54 M4 64:t4i
' Ina'de 663 4S4 475-44-S5
Those qualifying for the chamnlon.hln
round were: H. C. Sumney. 8S; J. B. Rahm,
SS; Spramie Ahhott He- w -k. v..
W A. Redlck, SK; E. M. Fairfield. fW: j.rV
Hughes. 89; Blaine Young. 89: Albert Cahn,
00; L. c. Storey, 91; F. H. Gaines. 91; E.
H. Sprague, 92; Stockton Hcth. m nr
Holllster, 89. . .
Two' of those having scores of M mmiifv
Those at 93 are: A. J. Smith. C. B. Hom
Jr.; R. Peters, J. Q. Adams. A. A. McClure.
McClure and Adams qualified on the dev
oir.
Many of the players returning with poor
scores complained of the slowness of the
putting-greens, as they all crove shnrt
Bob Blmpson, expert at the Omaha Country
club, assisted In the tournament by keep
ing track of the scores as they were turned
In. As the day wore on the sun tried to
come out and did so sufficiently to make
the last few holes hot work for some of
the players. Al Smith of Nebraska City
and others who have been rlaytng In the
north country for the last few weeks, no
ticing the heat more than the others.
Championship Cop.
The championship cup is attracting a
great deal of notice. It Is a beautiful sil
ver creation and -usually , has a blgrowd
around" If a irtands on -exhibition on the
club house porch. The prise for the runner-up
Is also a splendid silver cup..
A beaten silver cup for the champion
Nebraska team Is the ccstllest .'of the
prlxes, while a set of Tiffany glassware to
be distributed as minor prizes In the con
solation, solace and directors contests la a
close second.
Two traveling sets, a meerschaum pipe,
silver tobneco Jar. a tea set and a pair
of field glasses complete the list of prizes,
which are considered the most beautiful
array yet seen at the Field club.
Secretary Hoel added en additional prise
for another flight which Includes all who
did not qualify In tho flights specified In
the regular program.
Qnallfylns;. Round.
the mstch. which waa won by Abbott. 1 up.
Contest Between Local Cracks.
The most sensational match of the aft
ernoon was that between Sprague Abbott
nd E. II. Spragu; bcth of the Omaha
Country club. Abbott won the match 2
up, winning after Mr. Sprague had him
2 down at the turn. He made the course
In M. Just one above bogey, while Spiaguc
played It In 83.
Tim nrst hole wss hnlved In five each,
but Abbott wron tho second by playing it
one und-r bngey. He then went to the
bnd and Sprague took the third and fourth,
Plnylng both In bogey. Both were In bogey
on the fifth, but Ahhott took the sixth,
only to loso his gain on the seventh, which
Sprague captured by playing It In five, one
leas than bogey. Sprague was 1 up.
The eighth was halved, hut on the ninth
Sprague made a beautiful drive nnd nice
and "no tent erected for pool selling "
Special acts have gven the Hartford
city police Jurisdiction over the race track,
hut the claim h been made that pool
selling In the town of West Hartford has
not been molested.
lU'R FIM Pl.KSTT OF JIK
Farmer They Coolil Get Work It
Good Enonah.
"The farmers tslk about being short of
hands, but I found am at Holilrege win
wanted m to put them to work," said
Farmer Hums Thursday morning as he
passed through Omaha enroute home after
attending the street fair and firemen's
tournament at Holdrege. "I could find
work for every one of these la, Is and If
they were as good as 1 nm they would
make plenty of coin," added the Farmer
In his droll fashion. Comlna from nnvm,..
else but Farmer Burns this statement would
sounn line nragxaiiocclo. But evervone
knows the wrestling game Is on the boom
and Farmer Burns has t
approach, holing In three and coming to chances to wrestle than he has time for.
iir, in ,.11 1 ne iii'jve continuously,
"I held Ootch off for firtv-twn minutes
at Holdrege, but, as usual, he gave me an
awful gruelling and won by his superior
weight and because he la a better mail.
Our next rnRage-uent la at the Iowa state
fair at Des Molns anil wc will then
wrestle In a free-for-all al Uncoln. and
I'd like to waver I cone out second best
agnlnst all comers. I am In good shape
and I don't think nny of these chaps can
throw me except Ootch."
Farmer Rurns said Ootch considered his
match at Kansas City with Hackensclimldt
a sure enough go nnd said Gotch was pre
paring for it by staying In the best of con
dition. He said Jie was. anxious for the
wrestling game o open up again In
Omaha, for he -oked upon Omaha as
practically a home city for him. as he
had so large a bunch of friends here.
Farmer Burna said the street fair at
Holitrege was a gigantic success, with enor
mous crowds every day. The opera house
was not largo' enough to hold the boys
who wanted to see Ootch and the Farmer
wrestle. ,
the turn 2 up. Sprngu, had negotiated the
first nine holes in 41 even with bogey, while
Abbott waa two over making it In 43.
Abbott won the tenth "hole,' cutting
Sprague's lead to one, and the Eleventh
was halved, both players going to bogey.
Abbott made the score all even by taking
the twelfth In three, but Sprague again
made It 1 up by winning the thirteenth,
Abbott losing through missing a short putt
for a half.
Even at Fourteenth.
Abbott once more evened the score by
winning the fourteenth. Sprague failing to
hole In on an easy putt. The next two
holes were halved, both going In bogey,
and Sprague but little behind Abbott on
tho drives.
Going to the seventeenth, the longest
hole In the course, lioth drove fairly well,
but Abbott got the best second shot, with
Sprague going on the bank near the green
on his fourth, while Abbott was on In
four. Sprague waa on In five, but missed
his pirtt for a six, allowing Abbott to take
the hole: Abbott was 1 urx
Sprague was outdriven on the eighteenth
by twenty yards and failed to make up
the distance on his second shot, Abbott
landing hole high, but off the green. Both
had good approaches, but Sprague missed
his putt for a half, giving Abbott the hole
In four, one less than bogey, and also
the match by 2 tip.
Thursday afternoon scores:
men club Inst evening the matter wss
iMngni up. it wss proposed thst the mem
suninii m a secret decision of a com-
inuice apNilnted to Investigate the matter
and any Member refusing to be bound by
their decision be fined or expelled. Manv
oi'jecie.i to tills and pointed out the fact
that the newspapers had a right to cliargs
their own rates as well as anv merchant
nan to make ills own rrlces. Many of the
...t -1, iinni nny mat tney will refuse to
ahhle by the new rates, and the outcome Is
being watched with Interest among news
paper men all over the state as well as by
the people In the city.
DUTCH CONSUL FOUND ' DEAD
Body Taken Out of River at St. Lonis
nd Later Identlfled by
Son.
ST. IOriS. Aug. 29.-The dead body of
an aged man. taken from the river yes
terday, was Identified at the mnrti toH
by Albert R. Haagsma as that of his
father. Broer B. Haagsma, consul In St.
Iouls for the Netherlands. The son de
clared that he did not believe his father
had committed suicide, but expressed the
belief that death was accidental. He ex
plained that his father had been a victim
of mental aberatlon.
Consul Haagsma was 78 years of axe.
He disappeared mysteriously Isst Monday.
He came to St. lioula In 1SS4 and became
a leader In Hoiland-Amerlcan circles In
this city. Flnnlly he was appointed as
local consul representing his country and
his commission bears- the slsnature of
President Lincoln In ratification of his ap
pointment. He personally administered the
duties of bis office until a year ago, when,
because of his advnnccd years, he was
superseded III the active work of Vice
Consul Tenbroeck.
WOODS FOR MAKING PENCILS
Philippine Islands Mar "apply Great
Aeed of Mannfactnrlnar
World.
WASHINGTON. Aua. 2 Word has bee
received by mail from Manila that New
Tork capitalists have become greatly In
terested In the report that Philippine woods
of various kinds have been found believed
to be available for the manufacture of lead
pencils. Samples of these woods nro now
on the way to the t'nlted States nnd their
availability will be tested. Lend pencil
woods are becoming scarce all . over the
world, and If the Philippine woods ara
found to be satisfactory there will be a
large market for them. .
you ought to be run out of
marked oagnler. Lincoln's fast shortstop
ti Hsrry Vilch as they and several other
r,.m.,wm vinous ana unenm were talk
rig over the gains Wednesday evening at
Pas Smoke House. "You have It cinched
now, he added, "and there is no
why you should not close up on the rest of
W Willi r ..T-.
Some one of the Omaha boys Jokingly ra
nisrked: "Yes. but vou' fetlnwa . II. Kl. t
down snd try to throw the flag to Dei
Moines.".
"Don't you think It." came the retort
nufekly and sharp from Gagnier. "We are
playing the gams and going to play It to
' the finish, and If Des Moines wins from us
It wni ho after we have done the best we
could. We would like to win the flajr our
selves If we could, and I haven't heard that
Lincoln has any more desire for Des
.Moines to win than Omaha." '
Between the players of Lincoln and
Omaha there la the beet of feeling and the
'Omaha fans, aa well aa all true sports
only hope that what Oagnler says of the
intention to fight It out squarely to the
end to the Intention of the manaawra. In
Omaha there Isn't any considerable senti
ment that such Is not the ease.
. t'mplre Saaw Satisfactory.
SIDNEY, la.. Aug. tt. -(Special The
base ball tournament opened here Tuesday
with two games. The morning game was
between Cldney and Rlverton, Sidney win
ning by the score of 7 to 4. The afternoon
game between Thurman and Shenandoah
resulted f to 8 In favor of Shenandoah.
Yeoterday'a games between Thurman and
alvMtftB r.. 1 1 , ..4 1.. , . m ,
u, ,,vl ui a nuruian oy
EVENTS OX -HINMXG TRACKS
aadrllon Wins Champlaln Handicap
at Saratoga.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 29. Results:
First race, 2-year-olds, handlcao: rive arut
a half furlongs: Fort Jonhnson, won; John-
1110 nif, second ; w. M. L.yon, th rd.
Time: 1:07.
Sesond race, 4-year-olds and un. sclllnv
st.plechaac: two miles: Maxlmtllian nn-
Llghtsout. second: Kornel. third Tir...
4:M. ......
Third race. 3-year-olds, selllnv- !
longs: Momentum, won; Belle Iroquois
second: Klllle Ci ankle, third. Time- 1 -i-Hi
Fourth rare. 3-Year-nhla and nn -k.
pion handicap-: mile and a furlong:' Donde-
Tlme: 1KH. Oxford, third.
Fifth race. 3-year-olda and up. selling-
nl .?."V'7on: Pane-o. second; Ed
Ball, third. Time: 1:48.
Sixth race maiden 2-year-olds; five and
iwrence Dale,
Onatassa. second; Thomas Flyer.
Time: 1.-07.
won;
third.
State Championship Races.
HOLDREOE. Neb.. Aug. W.-fSoeclol
1.1 th nrn tournament and
was the one upon which the state cham
pionship races were run. A good crowd
Z" d?spay'end 'nd mUh 'n,h"'m
Following Is the result of the races and
contests: ",m
wT"""- parJej Friend. flr.t prlie;
North Bend, second. '
Water contest: Won by Smith and Ebv
State championship, class A. hook snd
m't'Sr. TiC.: JJcn'Lllnd. 89; Kearney,
40 f-10; Lexington, 47.
State championship ladder climbing con
test, fifty feet: Robert Grieves. Kearney
I seconds: Lewis Prather. Kearney. sec
onds; John Mesler. Grand Island. H sec
onds. In the tie the money was divided
equally between the two contestants
State championship coupling contest,
three heats, nfty feet: Dubrava and Clsv
North Bend. (, 4 a-10. 4: total, 4-l"
Gay and Copple. Fullerton. 4 4-4. 444 4 -i0-total
14 1-10. Smith and Hlrson. Clsrks
8. 4 -l. : total. 14 8-10. Wood and Har
msn. Seward. . SH; no time
Free for all hose race: North Bend S5U
Alliance, 34 7-10; Seward. 87 1-10: Clsrks"
88 4-8; Fullerton. 40. 1 v","r""'
The Bra Want Ads Ara the Best Business
Booetsra,
H. C. Sumney
J. u. Rahm
Sprague Abbott
W, Chambers
E. M. Fairfield
W. A. Redlck
J. W. Hughes
Blaine Young
Dr. Holllster
A. Cahn
L. C. Storey
F. H. Oalnus
S. Heth
E. H. Sprague ,
J. Q. Adams
C. B. Bogus. Jr
A. A. McClure
A. J. Smith
H. Peters
F. Hamilton ,
W. J. Foyc
Jack Sharp
E. V. Lewis
T. R. Klmbull.....
8. Reynolds
R. R. Russell
John W. HII1
W. E. Palmatler
L. J. Schneider
N. F. Beckard
P. C. DavlBon
E. J. Neville
J. Redlck
F. T. Ixjomls
Burchart
J. A. Mclntyre
J. A. Epeneter
C. 8. Montgomery ,
Hal Brady
F. H. Blake
D. V. 8holes
J. Abbott
E. Martin ,
F. L Campbell
H. C. Friable ,
R. R. Kimball
G. B. Prinx
J. B. Porter
Bpencer
J. B. Llndsey
J. W. Puriah ,
Frank 1. Hoel
W. E. Martin
W. I). Bancker
O. 8. Erwln
Judge Shields
W. W. Butts
J. W. Tlllotson
L M. Talmage
B. L Kemper
J. J. Boucher
F. F. Teal
Dr. Hunt
H. L. Porterfleld ,
F. 8. Taggart
W. O. Doane
W. 8. Cornutt
McCartney
F. Hoel. Jr
H. Lawrle
F. I McCoy 111
E. W. Arthur "113
E. E. Brando 15
G. J. Evans , 11s
Gross.
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85
86
88
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89
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93
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CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
First Round
Blaine Young. Count rv club, defeated A
A. McClure, Country club, 6 up, 4 to'plav.
F. H. Gaines. Country club, defeated A.
Calm. Field club, d up. S to play.
Sprague Abbott defeated El H. Snrauue.
Country club, 2 up.
W. N. Chambera. Field club, defeated T.
C. Storey, Lincoln Country club, 4 up, 3 to
play.
E. M. Fairfield. Countrv club, defeated
Jack Huplies, Field cluh. 1 up.
H. V.. B'tmno-V. Fed club, defeated W. A
Redlck. Country cluh, 6 up, 6 to play.
Dr. Hollster, Field club, defeated J. Tt.
Rahm. Country cluh, 4 up, 2 to plav.
J. O. Adams. Field club, defeated Stock
ton Heth, Country club, 1 up.
CONSOLATION FLIGHT.
First Round
W. J. Foye. Countrv Club, defeated J.
W. Hill, Jr., Field club. 4 up, 3 to play.
F. P. Ham Inn. Countrv club, defeated E
V. Iwls. Field club, 1 up, 19 holes.
N. F. Reckard, Field cluh, defeated F. P.
Loomls, Field club. 3 tip. 2 to plav.
Jack Sharp. Field cluh, defeated T. R.
Kimball. Country club, 1 up.
P. C. Davidson, Field club, defeated Sain
Reynolds, Field cluh, 1 up.
A. J. Smith, Overland Country club. Ne
braska City, defeated L. J. Schneider. 2
up. 1 to play.
Ralph Peters. Country club, defeated C.
P. Bogue, Jr., 4 up, 2 to play.
R. R Russell. Field 'club, defeated W. E.
Pnlmatler,; Field club, 1 up.
directors:' flight.
First Round
H. C. Friable, Field "club, defeated J. Ep
enter. Field club, 3 un, 2 to play.
J. A. Mclntyre, Field club, defeated F.
L Campbell, Field club, 2 up.
H. Martin." Country, ojub, defeated Hal
Brady, Country club, 2 up, 1 to plav.
D. V. Sholes. Fluid,. rluh. defeated John
Redlck; Country dube.J up.
F. H. Blake, Field .Club, defeated G. R.
Prinx. Country club, '3, up, 2 to play.
. R. R. Kimball, Country club, defeated C.
8. Montgomery,, TCounmy club, i up, 2 to
Play-
J. B. Porter,' Field club, defeated E. J.
Neville, Field club. 8 up, 2 to play, ,
J. A. Abbott. FleM'club. defeated J. C.
Burkhort, Overland Country club,' Ne
braska City, 1 up, 21 'holes.
SOLACE TLIGHT.
First Itound
J. S. Taggart, Overland Country club, Ne
braska City, defeated F.' R. Talmage, Field
club, 3 up, 2 to play..
J. W. TUlson, Field. club, defeated H. L.
Porterfleld. Field club, 1 up, 19 holes.
J. B. Lindsay, Field club, defeated Dr.
Hunt, Field club, B up, 6 to plav.
Dr. Teal, Field club, defeated J. J.
Boucher. Field club. & up, 4 to play.
Judge Shields, Field club, defeated W. W.
Butts, f ield club, 3 tip, 1 to play.
B. L Kemper, Field club, defeated W. D.
Bancker, 1 up, 19 holes.
W. E. Martin, Country club, defeated F.
J. Hoel, Field club, 3- tin;' 2 to play.
O. 8. Erwln. Field, rlub, defeated J. W.
Parish, Field club, 1 -up.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
First Round v
H. Lawrle. Field club, defeated Frank
McCortney, Overland ' Country club, Ne
braska City, 1 up, 0 holes.
Stichter defeated a'. Epenoter. 1 up.
F. Hoel, Jr., Field club, defeated Dr.
Schalek, Field club, -tiy default.
W. G. Doane, Country club, defeated C.
Orary, Field club, S up. '
W. 8. Cornutt, Overland Country club,
Nebraska City, defeated Z. T. Llndsey,
Countrv club, 6 up, 6 to play.
F. L . cCoy, Field club, defeated G. J.
E'iit.i. tip.
V.. W. Ar'Uir. Field club, defeated E. E.
Brando, Fi'.i clab, 6 up.
Ed Johnson. S'-ld club, drew a bye.
Sporting; Gossip.
Omaha welcomes visiting golfers.
Pa will play a double-header Sunday with
Sioux City and another Monday, Labor
uay.
The Detroit pitchers tsko turns In win
nlng their games. Rooters 'or the Tigers
may yei see mem nnisli at the top.
Ford seems to be able to win his games
for Des Moines, even though he Is hit hard
enougn in each game to win several ordl
nary games. .
Omaha demonstrated to a nicety Wednes
day the effectiveness of the bunt game. It
simply worrtea the life out of an Infield,
ana especially tne man In the box.
Surrey is a wonner at nrst. Ho can
stand with ono leg on the bag and reach
around the base a radius of nt least flf'y
ieet. inats some reaching, len t it?
Wilson, the new right fielder for Des
Moines, seems to be able to line out th
hall and those who have seen him play say
no is one or tne comers or tne league.
The Omaha outdoor clubs are making an
enviable reputation for themselves In the
manner they nanale large tournaments.
The clubs are especially adapted for these
anairs.
Mnr Sell No More I.lqnor.
TABOR, la., Aug. 29-(Special.) The legal
proceedings against the Tabor Drug com
pany for selling Intoxicants was brought
to a close at the opening of the district
court at Sidney yesterday. The cause was
entitled the State of Iowa against E. E.
Harris, et al., being In the nature of In
junction proceedings, a temporary order
having been issued about six weeks ago by
Judge Thornell. Vpon the invitation of the
defendants' attorneys Genung & Genung of
Glenwood yesterday It was agreed that a
permanent decree be entered by Judge
Wheeler restraining Dr. E. E. Horrls, Aug
ust Harris and Geo. Adams, who constitute
the Drug company., also James Tucker,
their clerk. The defendants -were also
ordered to pay all costs and an attorney fee
of 825. .
Sister Knocks Ont Slater.
Mrs. Bessie Palmer was arrested last
evening charged with assaulting her sla
ter, Mrs. D. E. Dale, wife of .a motor
man. The fracas occurred In the apart
ments of Mrs. Dale, over 714 West
Broadway, where Mrs; Palmer has been
making her home for several weeks.
Mrs. Dale was knocked hors de combtt
In the first round and at first was thought
to be seriously Injured, as It was some
time before she recovered consciousness.
Mrs. Palmer, after knocking her sister
out, boarded a car for Omaha, where she
was Intercepted by the police of that
city and later brought back to Council
Bluffs. At the city Jail Mrs. Palmer de
clined to discuss the trouble which led I
up to the alleged assault.
iiifii ' iit'W'g'1 1 in is r 1 n'f 1 ' ,1' 1 "w"1
FabstBlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality
is a pure, healthful food for brain-workers
arid muscle-workers.
Pure because only the best barley
grain and the choicest hops are used and
absolute cleanliness marks every step in its
brewing. -
Food because the Pabst Eight-Day
Malting Process follows Nature closely and
retains every particle of the wholesome
food-values of the barley-grain which the
Pabst Perfect Brewing Process transmits
to the beer in predigested form.
Healthful because the malt is nour
ishing, the hops are invigorating and the
very low percentage of alcohol (3$$)
mildly stimulates the digestive organs to
proper activity.
You will find that
ter, your health I
t your appetite Is better, your digestion Is bet-
s Den
tter, when yeu drink Pabst Blue Ribbon.
by Pabst at Milwaukee
And Bottled only at the Brewery
Pabst Brewing Co.,
1307 Leavenworth SL,
Omaha,
rtione Douglas 78.
Made
Schools Without Teachers.
CRESTON, la.. Aug. 29. (Special.)
School "Marma" ore a scare, quantity In
I'nlon county. A large number of -schools
In the country still lack teachers and the
opening day Is only a week away. Low
wages Is the cause for the dearth of ap
plications. In some places In the country
only twenty-eight dollars a month is of
fered. Clark county la having the same
trouble and over fifty schools still remain
to be supplied with teachers.
1R3
We point with
1 i iin We poll
SM-a? lf, nu
r effected
Semi-Flviftla at Midlothian.
CHICAGO. A14 i9. In the semi-finals of
1'ie women's cUumpionshlp golf tournament
today. MiK Vi. iihlee of Westward Ho de
feated lulm h'elmer of Midlothian 1 up In
nlnetr- Ti l.tles. Miss French of Windsor
defeated Miss L. Llewellyn- of LaGrange
4 up and 2 to play. The links today were
soggy with rain and the scores were the
poorest yet made during the tournament.
Miss Aiimlee and Miss .French will meet
tomorrow In the finals.
Z. T. Llndsey
C. Crary
C. K. Lawson ,'
8. Stichter
O. R Epeneter
Dr. Schalek
The splendid arrangement of . the
gram was shown by the afternoon
lis
118
...116
..117
...117
..130
pro-
play,
when everyone In attendance at the tour
nament was given a chance to play
eighteen holes. This plan will be carried
out this morning, and all losers in the
matches yesterday will be given an oppor
tunity to play In the handicap match
against bogey.
About the closest match of the day was
that between J. A. Abbott of the Omaha
Field club and J. C. Burkhart of the
Overland Country club of Nebraska City.
Twenty-one holes were required to finish
No Rettlnar at Hartford.
HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 29 Frank M.
Buckland, as foreman of the grand Jury
of West Hartford, In which town a part of
Charter Oak park Is located, recently snt
to Andrew J. Welch a letter to the effect
that the statute against pool selling and
publlo betting would be enforced at the
Grand Circuit meeting next week. Mr.
Welch has culled upon Mr. Buckland and
assured him that co-operation will be given
so that there will be "no public betting"
Barber Leaves Tabor, t
TABOR, la., Aug. 29.-(Special.) Art
Shave, a barber, who has been In Tabor
for some months, took a sudden leave Sun
day night, also leaving many Tabor busi
ness men holding the sack for sums vary
ing from 85 to 350. He made a bill of sale
of all household goods, etc., to Frank Mum
fer before leaving. He has a wife and one
child.
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON-The Crest City Driving club
have announced a breeders' meet, to be
held the latter part of September, which
shall be open to all comers. Liberal purses
sre to be offered and t is thought that a
good speed ring will result.
. LOGAN. -At the Harrison county dis
trict court in session here Judge Green
has made an assignment of probate, equity
law and criminal cases lasting up to Sep
tember 1. The famous crlinlnnl action
against A. H. Sniff, the Missouri Vallev
editor who is accused of the murder of
Mort Brundlge at tho Valley this spring
will begin on September 3 and will prob
ablv hint several days.
CRESTON Creston newspapers are up to
their ears In grief over the situation devel
oped by their raise in the advertlslag- rates
Recently on account of the cost of In
creased material the advertising rates In
both of the papers were rained fifty per
cent. This was objected to by the mer
chants, and at the meeting of tne business
V'V
i ' ' . . v.. -A '
1 We.
r .if '
1 W VS.' Kl
3
4 ,l
A .' f A ; .Jin.- : . I
r .'A , - 't.
irlde to the end-
lmber of euros we have
effected. We have been the
means pf restoring thousands of afflicted
men to health and strength. The change
in hundreds and hundreds of cases we have
treated has been marvelous. Blighted
lives, blasted hopes, weakened and deblll-
tatcd systems and nervous wrecks huvo
been restored to specimens of physical per
fection. Our many years of chose study,
supplemented by an extensive practice, en
ables us to give you the best methods of
treating and curing such ailments. Wo
have a special system of treatment that
Is a powerful and determined medicinal
corrective where men's characteristic en
ergies have been depleted.
We treat men only and onrs promptly, rafsly and thoroughly, and at ths
lowest eost, BKOJTCHITIS, OATAJtBJB, NXHVOCB DEBILITY, BLOOD POL
BOX, m BISBASES. XIDBTXT and BX.AID DISEASES, and all Speolal
Dlssassa and Weaknesses and their oompUoationa.
Consult Free Specialists of the -
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
FOREVilEPJ
Call and Do Examined Free or Write
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays to to 1 Only '
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Established In Omaha, Nebraska.
OTOGwS
-
BEER Oor Nation's Beveracecoatalas b
about li pmt csot of Alcohol.
mm in
uiy
MILWAUKEE
Is brewed and aged on honor.
Full of character and beer body.
A hop tonic, malt nourishment
and delicious beverage, all in one.
Try any of these brands
whether on draught or in
bottles wherever you can
Private Stock, Wiener,
rauencnener, Export
Omaha Branch,
602-10 DoojrUa St., Cor. 8th.
'Pboa Douglaa 1081.
(VALBUTZV
BBEfflia CO. D
KILVAUKEE, I
, HIS. 1
"FOLLOW THE FLAG."
The Official Train...
A T7T
0
Department of Nebraska
Will leave Chicago for Saratoga
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8th,
via Wabash R. It. Through
ears from points in .Ne
braska without change.
Low Rates
Daily
Jamestown, Can a.
diai, New EngIand....N $ fa AO
MANY OTHER POINTS " .
Lous Limit. ' Liberal StopoversvRound trip rate.
For rates, descriptive matter and all information call
at WABASH CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1601 Farnam street
or address Harry E. Moores, 0. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb
men cured mm
FOR. IOj
WE CUBE, THEN YOU PAY US OCH FEB
. Established In Omaha 15 Yeari.
CPPP Conaultatlati
ImkaCLs and Eaamlnatlon.
Write for EymDtom Blank (or Homa Treatment.
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