If
Pirates and Giants Play Sixteen-Inning Tie; Browns Lose to Senators in the Sixteenth
V
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1903.
5
.1
1
(
MOUNTAINEERS ME HARD HIT
Boorke Family Wieldi the Big
Stick.
SANDERS PITCHES FINE BALL
lwi Denver Pitcher Allow FIft
lilts Like Taking Saccharine
l,ini( from nn
Infant.
Omaha, 10; Denver. 8.
The champion Dimply romp
with the first game of the Denver series
yesterday afternoon and made the poor
Mountaineer! believe for the time being
thst they must have atruck some team
which completely outclassed them. Irwin
end his pal were buffeted at all parts
3f the name. All the memnera 01 me
Hourk family except Sander fattened
their batting average to the tune of fif
teen hits which, combined with six arrora,
lut finite a bunch of runners on the bajes.
Cnrl.ett led for Denver, but tt was aoon
een thnt he was not there with anything
the Champa were not on to and at the
i-nd of the fourth Inning, after eight hits
nad been made In four Inning, he was ex
cised and Pat Bohannon was trotted out.
Pat was good natured a usual, but In
Plte of the fact the runs were not wded
ifler he went In the Champa laminated
turn for seven more hits.
Sanders had another of his splendid
day and while the Rourkea were Knock
ing the ball aroond the lot he refused to
weaken or lie down for an Instant but
rnther held them safe all the way through
and alltrwed bot fmir hits, -one of which
was Waldron'e three sarker. which came
at the most opportune tjme for th visit
ors when there were two on bases. Kin
TieaMy bad. beaten out hla second bunt In
the fifth inning and Corbett hit a oleon
one when Waldron lined a scorcher to
the middle right fence. Me scored him
self w fien' Franck juggled Lovett's liner.
That w as all the sr-crlhg done by Den
ver as Sanders hart perfect control and
kept them popping the ball In the air.
He did not pass a man nor hit a man and
allowed but four hits.
' Two Nw Moantalneers.
Two new players have Joined the
Mountaineer since their last visit to
Omaha, Lovett In left , and Oom F.iul
Krueger at second. Krueger la tha old
St. Loula ami Pittsburg player who la
slowing up considerably. Neither did any
remarkable stunts In the game Tuesday
although Krueger made two errora.
LeBrand caught the gama as Ooudlng
'eft yesterday for Kentucky, where his
lister la., very , 111. Pa. had Claire, the
ratrher-of th -original team. ln unifoim.
so that he might be pressed into service
In case of accident to LeBrand.
After Denver had been -blanked ln the
first Inning the' Champa made a rui be
fore Denver knew what . was golnj on.
Fisher hit a alow on to Klnneally, who
threw wild to first." Flshef had the ball
beat, anyay, but ha went to second on the
play and came home on King's single
Mr. Cnrbett got hie- In tha third to the
tune,. of five hits and site runs. Bandera
died, Krueger to White, and Fisher beat
out another Infield hit. . Irwin fumbled
King's grounder and the' Chicken singled,
ending Red home. Welch hit a single
which brought both King and Autrey
across the plate and Austin walked. Del
den hit another and scored Welch and
PEAL-ESTATE LOANS
7 ' Continued.)
FIVE PER CENT
Money to loan on
.. .. OmahH business property.
THOMAd iKK.NNAN,
Room V Hw York Lit Bldg.
-.. (23)-Ol
PKIVATK MONEY to loan. 00 to $6,100;
cash on band; no delay. J. H. Sherwood,
816 itraadeis Bldg. 300
PAYNE, UOSTWICK Ik CO.. N. T. Life.
Private- Honey, I&U0 to 26,000. Low Rate.
-4 ; . 422) 400
PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY.
UABV1N BROS., 1004 FAKNAM.
122) 2-.'9
LOWEST, RA TEH Bemls, Paxton Blk.
(II)-IOJ
MONEY TO LOAN-Payna Investment Co.
. . . MONET TO Bt'ILD.
mO0 to ISi.(K) at current rates.
W. It. TTiOMAS. 608 First Nat Bank Bldg.
.. (22) P67
WANTED TO BUY
BIOllESr'prlces for ld-hand furniture, car
pts.clothes and shoes. Tel. Douglaa 3a,'L
STOVE REPAIRS
ITOVE. PL'RNACE. STEAM afld hot water
boiler repairs; water ironts.
Omaha tStove liepair, Works
. 1&LM-1 Douglas St.
Telephone Bell Douglaa M0.
M-8T
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , I
Cbarlrs H. Prawn to Boulevard 'Park
Improveutent Co., Una 10 and li,
blin k -4. and lot 14, block T, all In
HoMlevard Park 1
Jeanette ttutier and husband to An
ton . Btanctti. parcel of land In sw.
cor. seW nW 1-16-13 0
Kllsabetk Kountse Heal Estate Co. to
Maynsrd B. Copeiand, lot 7. block
iA, Kountaa Mac l,0O)
UW'hard Bcannel). bishop of Omaha,
t Joseph Bluas, lot 7, block 1. St.
Mary a add .. 800
George W. Elbourne and wife to
Henry ltlllrr. part taxlot 11. 21-15-13. . 3,8 0
rnllne Krausn and husband to Mary
Kurts, lot I. block I, Mayne's add.. 30
Anna Corrlgan to Margaret C. Wear,
lota 1 to . block I. and other lots
In 1st add to Corrlgaa Place 1
Emit Biiaeher and wife to Kats M.
Dononue. lots 4 and 7, block 6.
Igan Place 3,0 0
Maude O. Sherman and husband to
Kltssbetti Uhl, lot 7, block . McCor
mlck s add 1.600
D. J. OTonahi.e to Norman A. Kuhn
and Samuel K. Bpadllng. lot 4, block
Kllby Place t....: I
Walter L. Selby to Joule A. Rogers,
M 4. block s, Kllby Place d
Wltllam J. Uui and wife to Johnsun-Howe-lalv
Lt)., part lot 4, block
1!HH, Omaha 1,k4)
I.i.aiaa Alekstewica to rranx a.
Aleklaewlcs and wife. IW lot 14.
block 346, South Omaha 250
Anna E. Askwlth and busband to
Joaei.K t Meeder. mart lots i and
. block t. Foster s add 3.4
More llorwk'k and wtfs to Fannlo
Ginsberg. s lot 1 block 1, and lot
12. block 11 J. South Omaha 1
Mlkra W. Fvlrfinld and husband to
Klla M lAtl. (ot li. bloik 1. Oak
hurst Park . 1.800
Thoanas G. Degan and wife to Kannlt
Trowbridge, lots ) and 21, block 3,
Mathews sub 2,000
Total
..31!i,:M
' OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Xxuprwas IVlns of the atUsntie
x-xkM 'i ham rotrm sati at bma.
Bslilngs, Quebac Liverpool.
To Eurof . July II. 24.
August 1, T, 1L II. if.
From Europe. Aug. 7. It 31. ii
. .. . .September 4. . 13. 11
Bates: Jst tabln. fcJ up: 3d cabin. 344.73.
One Clas, 140; Third class. 324.7b.
Sak any ticket agent f.r particulars or writs.
O-E. BENJAMIN. -rA.
iiaar,
131 3J. Claia ItiMi, i i Caisaa-a, SI.
Franck hit clean and scored Belden. Bel
den and Austin had In tha meanwhile, ex
ecuted a double steal, which scored Aus
tin. A double play ended the fun. Cor
bett pitched another Inning and then re
tired In favor of Pat Bohannon.
No pity was shown the big fellow. The
first four men up hit him clean and safe.
They were the meanest kind of hits and
shook the entire Denver bunch. They were
little Texas leaguers over third. Just out
of the reach of everybody. Three runs
were made and that ended the run get
ting as the Omaha team had made enough
and wanted to hurry through so the boys
could go swimming.
The same teams this afternoon.
Tha score:
OMAHA.
A.B. R.
H. PO. A.
Fisher, If....
King. 2b
Autrey, lb...
Welch, cf....
Austin, Sb...
Itelden, rf...
Franck. ss...
3 4
2
0
4
1
t
4
0
je Brand, e.
Sanders, p...
Totals 35 10 15 27
DENVER
AB. R. It
A.
E.
0
0
0
0
1
2
1'
3
0
Waldron, cf
i-nvett. ir
Cnssady, rf
White, lb
Irwin, 8b
Krueger, 2b
McDonough, c...
Klnneally, ss....
Corhett, p
Bohannon, p....
0
Totals
Omaha Runs
Hits
Denver
Hlta
....33 I 4 24 14
..100S000 10
..1 0 5 1 4 0 1 2 -16
..0 00030000 3
..001030000-4
Two-base hits:
TteMen Franck. Three-
base hit: Waldron. Passed ball: I-e
Brand. Rase on balls: iff Corbett. 1.
Struck out: By Sanders. 3; by Corbett, 1
by Bohannon, 1. Left on bases: Omaha'. 6:
Denver. 3. H n pn hniri- Anutln l? H.-l-
den. Sacrifice hits: Klshcr. King. Autrev.
Franck. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Slats Davis.
yxnenuance: nv.
HONORS IIIVIOKD AT LINCOLN
Greenbackera and Indiana F.ark Take
Uame.
LINCOLN. July 28. The Oreenbackeia I
..... i inuinnii iiiviue.. nonura usjr in
a double-header, Sioux City rapturing the
opener oy a 3 to 1 score and Lincoln win-
ning ine secona. 8 to . Jones Kept ma
inoians nits scattered, but the Greenback-
ers Dunched their errors in the third round
and Crutcher's two-baaa-er. two rwse
and Welch's Texas leaguer gave the Visit-
ors their three runs. Crutcher pitched a
fine game and the Oreenbackers could not
cmsa th r.lula Mth their run until
the final Innln. The Oreenbackers un-
corked a promising batting rally, but Green
suvea tne nay by pulling down Thomas" I
liner mat had all th earmarks of a triple
to tho fence.
The second game was earn- for Lincoln
Bonno held the Packers to four hits, whllj
McKay was batted for a dos.-n rafe ones.
Thomas' batting cinched the result for
Lincoln, although Manager Holmes of
Sioux City contributed to the Greenback
era' victory by letting one of Thomas'
hits bound to the fence, three runs crossing
the plate. Haskell's umpiring kept the
crowd in a ferment, but there was no
demonstration other than throwing of
cushions. Score, first game:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
H.
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
O.
0
Jude, If ,
Fox, 2b ,
GAgnler, ss ,
Thomas, lb .
Davidson, cf
Prltchett, 3b
Mills, 8b
Sullivan, c .
Jones, p ....
3 10 10
4
S
4
4
t
2
Totals
29 1
SIOUX CITY.
A.B. R.
4 2 It
H. P.O. A. K.
Campbell. If 2
0
1
1
M. Holmes, cf 4
Green rf t
Andreas, 2b 4
0
Granville, ss .......... 4
'
0
0
0
1
Welch. Sb 4
HHster, lb 4
Shea, e 4
Crutcher, p ...4
"" o o an .
Crutcher out; bunting on third strike.
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Sioux City 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0
Three-base hit: Thomas. Two-base hits:
Fox. Welch. Double olav: Mills to Oaa
nler. Rftcrlflcn hlta: lluvnlar. Camobefl.
Htrnr-k mil' Hv .Innea. hv Crutcher
lt.. nr. ctt nt i.irha.
J. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Haskell. Attend-
ance, 1.800.
Score, second game:
LINCOLN.
A.B. R.
H. P.O. A.
E.
Judo, if 6
0
Fox. 2b
4
0
1
Gati'lier, ss
Thomas, lb
Davidson, cf....
Prltchett, 3b....
Mills, rf
Ztnram, c
Bonno, p
0
0
. 1
0
0
1
Totala
37 8
n 27
8IOUX CITY.
A.B. R. II P.O. A.
Campbell. If.
Holmes, cf...
Green, rf
Andreas, 2b.
Henry, c
Granville, ss
Welch, 3h....
Hester, lb...
McKay, p....
3
4
01
I
4
8
4
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
1
0
12
0
Totals
.27
14
Lincoln 3 1' 0 0 0 0 2
0
Sioux City 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Three-base hit: Jude. Two-basa hit:
Andreas. Stoleu bases: Fox, elch. Bac
rlflce hits: csmnbell. Holmes. Gren, An
dreas. Struck out: By Bonno, 3; by Mv
iay, 3. liases on balls: Offvllonno, d; ofr
McKay, 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire: Haskell.
Allenuance: 2,200.
Lucky Third Baseman Wield Stick
and Heats Pneblo.
nr ltnlk!l.'.ll I. t,,l vuh.M .i,
1. ordinarily a left-handed ballE ! cha."ged Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 J 0 0-4
to the other side of the plate today against Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0--
left-handed James and his hitting won the Home run: Bowei-mam. Hits: Off Linda
game for LVs Moines. He punched out wan. 3 In alx and one-third Innings; off
three hits and the last one came when
there were two out and a man on second
and third In the eighth Inning. Both James
and Wltherup pitched superb ball. James
was hit the harder, but allowed but one Boston, T. First base on balls: Oft Linda
hit an Inning until the eighth. WltheruD man. 3: off Dorner. 1: off Boultes, 1. First
allowed but one base on balls, but It
imauinea iniu run. uei Moines maas
but one error, but It also resulted In a
tally for the visitors. Dwyer. Nlehoff. Pat
terson and Walsh furnished the sensations
In the fielding line. Walsh got an assist
st first base on a grounder to right Held,
hit by Patterson. Ucore:
DES MOINE8..
AB. R. II.
O.
'I
1
12
1
0
0
3
0
1
3
0
Floiirnoy. If 4
Fltapatrlck, ss and rf. 3
Dwyer, lb ..
Kacier, Cf ...
4
4
3
Walsh, rf ...
Dolan. 2b ....
Anderson, ss
Kelly, rf
Nlehoff. 3b ..
Welitsrt. e ...
Wltherup, P .
Totals
S3 I
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
11 27 . 3
II.
0
1
3
0
1
0
1
1
4)
o.
!
0
A.
3
0
3
v
1
0
t
2
1
Hngrlever. 3b .
Spencer, If ....
Fattersun, lb ..
Mattlcks. cf ...
Clark, lb ......
Mliltr. rf
Corhan, as
Muse, o
James, p
Totala
Des Moines ....
Pueblo
4
32 3 3 24 12 0
00300003 -3
1 0 000 0 0 1 0-1
Earned runs:
Des Moines. 3; Pueblo, 1.
Two-base . hits: Dwyer. Nlehoff. Patter
son tU). Mitxe. Base tn balls: Off With
erup, 1: off J smew. I. trurk out. By
Wltherup. ; by James, 6. Sacrifice hits:
rttspsuictt, Mstutks, Miller. Time: l:bi.
Attendance: "W empire: Black.
MeCook Skats Osl Red Clend.
M'COOK'. Neb.. July 26 (SDeoial Tale
gram ) MeCook gave. Red Cloud her sec -
ond shut-out bere this afternoon.. The score
wss 7 to 0. Red Cloud Is one of tha bca:
Club la western Nsbtsska.
PIRATES AND GIANTS TIE
Pittsburg: and New York Play Sixteen
Inningi Without Result.
EACH TEAM MAKES TWO RUNS
Neither Side Scores In Last Nine In-
nines Wilts and Willis Do
Clever Work In th
NEW TORK, July .-The game be
tween Pittsburg and New York resulted
In a alxteen-lnnlng tie, the game being
called on account of darkness. Willis and
Wiltse pitched cleverly and although no
runs were made after the sixth inning,
several chances to tally were wasted on
both sides. The score:
PtTTSBCRri. NBW YORK.
AB.H.O.A T. AB H O A R
Thomaa. cf... 1 4 1 0Tnnr, lb... 7 I JS 1
Fhelpa, c I 1 I 0 none, id i l a i
Learh. Sb....l 4 14 1 Itreanahan, e. I 0 I 0 0
Clarke If 1 1 IS 1 A llnnlln rf ... T I S 0 Q
W liner, aa .4 0 I 4 0 Sermour. ef..T I t V 1
Abtlchlo, lb. 7 0 I 4 i? purlin, lb ... 4 1 1 t I
Wllaon. rf....? ill 1 MrCorm'k. It. I 1 4 0
Sw.rlnt. !..? 11 1 Hrnon. lf.... 0 4 0 4
Olbaon. e 4 14 1 DBrl.lll. as.. 4 14 4 0
shannon, et .l 0 14 W 'litis, P 4 1 0
4 0
wiins, I 0 I o
Totala SS 11 41 14 1
Totals.
U 11 44 11 3
Plttshursr 100001 000000000 0 ?
INeW York ....O 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 0 O U ll U U U 2
Two-bsse hits: Olbson (2), Seymour.
Three-base hit: Wilson. Sacrifice hits:
Wiltse. Leach. Wagner. Wills. Bresnahan,
Devlin. Stolen base: Thomas. Double play:
Doyle to Brldwell; Leach, Wagner to Ah-
batlcchlo. Iieft on bases: 1'ittsnurg, is
New York, 10. First base on balls: Off
Wiltse. 1: off Willis. 2. First base on
errors: Pittsburg, S; New York, 1. Struck
out: By Wiltse. 3; bv Willis, 7. i'sssen
b"'1: Olbson. Wild pitch: Wiltse. Time:
w.
I'mplres: Klem and Emslle.
Cnba Win from Dodgers
BROOKLYN. Julv 28. Chicago won the
erles from the home team by taking to
day a game, 4 to Z. Kllng s home run, scor
Ing a man ahead of htm In tne eigntn in
ntnaT. clinchel the rn me fnr the visitors.
JotOan injured hli right knee sliding for
tnirrt in the fifth inning nnd ne win ne
i. V.i. . .v,... i v,. i.i.i.
ng position of the local players. Score:
rmr-Ano nnnoKtw
AB H O.A.r AB.H.O.A.F
m. Cf , i i 0 orhirrh. rf-lf . 4 1 1 0 0
Sheckara, If.. J Oil OMalnner. cf..4 0 t 4 0
fhani-s. lb... I 1 T 0 iHummal, 1Mb 4 0 1 0
Tinker, at 1 10 1 OAlD'm'n. Zb-rt 4 0 4 0 1
infldt, 3b. 4 1 1 0 ojordan, lb.... 1 110 0
Howard, rf... 4 1 0 OPaite.. lb ... 1 0 1 0
"?'m,n' " ? ? fheas. lb.. 4 1 1 4 0
Kllna. c 4 111 1 0 Iewli, n 1 10 14
9 '" v " 1 .. . .. '. J" ! I ! ;
Totals. 11 1 17 t 4:c'mT' P"J J
Totsia II 4 ft 11 1
Chicago o 1 t 0 0 0 I 14
Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Chance. (2). Home run:
Kllng. Sacrifice hits; Tinker, Hofman.
Stolen bnse: Irwis. Double vlays: li".im-
mel and Bergen, Bergen and Sheehan.
IWt on bases: Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 4.
Base on balls: off Mclntyre, 2; off Overall,
i. Struck out: by Mclntyre, ; by Overall,
10. Time: 1:S5. Umpire: Rlgler.
- Kvrs Break In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. July 28. Philadelphia
and St. Louis brake even In a double-header
today, the first game going eleven innings.
Charles in tho first and Magee In the sec-
nnil tAm MM ordfrro nft tha fleWt f.ie
2 protesting decisions. Score, first game:
PHtLADEUTHIA. ST. hOVW.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.E
Grant, lb 6 1 I 1 0 Barrr, rf i 1 1 1
Kuans, lb.... oil o Rrroa. lb t 1 I 1
Tllm. rf 1 0 1 0 CMurrar. cf... 110 0
Magae, If 6 lit lKonMchr. lb. 4 1 10 1 0
Brana(lel4, lb I 1 4 1 OPelehantr, If. 4 1 1 0
Osborna, el... i 1 t 0 1 Charles, as... 4 111
IXxilln. aa.... 4 114 (l Rellly, aa....O 0 0 0 0
Jacklltarh. o. 1 1 7 I OBIIaa. e 1 0 10 1 0
parka, p 4 I 1 lOlllwrt. lb... 4 till
Luah, p I 0 I 0 0
Total! 17 T 11 II 4
Totala 14 JI 11 1
Two out when wlnnlnaj run scored
Philadelphia ...-0 000000000 1-1
St. Louis.. 0 OOOOOOOdo 0-0
Two-base hits: Gilbert. Masree. Sacrifice
hits: Mage (2). Stolen bases: ' Konetchy,
Bransfleld. Jacklttsah (2i. Manee (2). Left
on bases: St. Louis. 6: Philadelphia. 9.
I fitmnlr wiit. nv T.nah ft' Un.rVi k
mnub r n iv: lavilln Knahe to Hranaflelil
I Bases on errors: Ht. Louis. 1; Philadelphia,
1. Bases on balls: Off Lush. Z; off Sparks.
ll. Hit by pitcher: By Sparks. 1; by Lush.
1. Time: 3:07. Empire: Johnston.
Score, second game:
ST. Lotus. PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A.IS. AB.H.O.A.E
Barrr. ft I 0 1 0 0 Orant, Sb 4 0 6 0 0
Sb....4 1 J OKnabe, lb.... 4 14 10
Murrar. cf ...l 1 0 1 0 Titui. rf I 1 1 0 0
Konotrhr. lb. I 0 14 1 CMasea. If.... 4 0 ! 0 3
tx-lahantr. r(. I 0 1 0 0 Hranatlald. lb 4 0 1
Charles, aa... 110 4 DOaborne, rf... 110 0 0
Luawlf, .... I 14 0 C I moll n, ....! 11(0
Gilbert. tb...t 1 1 4 ODooln, e 1 0 110
Raymond, p.. 1 1 1 1 3 Kltrbls. p.... 4 0 110
Moren, p o o 1 o o
Totala 14 4 27 11 b Courtney ...1 0 0 0 0
Totala
Batted for Richie In ninth.
.30 6 27 14 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Hits: Off Richie, t in rive innings; oft
1 In Innlna fiLfl v 1 ..u 1,14a nil
bert, Charles, KorsHtchy, Titus. Barry. Icft
on bases: St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Struck out: By Raymond, 6; by Richie. 1.
Basfl on balls: Off Raymond, 1; off Richie,
3. Wild pitches: Raymond, 1; Richie, 1.
Time: 1:47. Umpire: Johnstone.
Cincinnati Beats Boston.
BOSTON. July 2 Llndaman's wlldness
and two costly errors gave Cincinnati to
day's rune, 4 to 3. Ewlng kept Boston's
hlta scattered ana was effective witn men
on bases. Score;
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
AB H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Huiltiii, lb., I 0 11 IBataa, rf 4 110 4
Kane, cf 1 1 1 1 1 I'ahlfn, aa ... 4 0 I I 1
Lohsrt. lb.... 4 111 lKaller, c( ..4 1100
Schlel, e 4 0 t 0 4 MeOann, Ih ... 4 1110
Ganaall, lb... I 0 14 0 t Hltrhar. lb ". 4 0 1 1 1
Paakart. If... 4 1 0 0 0 Browns. If... 4 110 4
Mttchall, rf... 1 1 1 0 0 4 werner. 3b . 4 0 110
Mowery, as... 4 0 14 1 Bowerroan, c. 4 I I t 0
Swing, p 1 0 4 1 0 Llndamaa, p. I 0 1 4 0
lxrnar, p o 0 0 10
I Totals zt til li G'Beaumoni .. l o o u u
Boultaa. p.... 0 0 0 0 0
"nauuiiaa .... a v w
Totala 14 7 27 17 2
Batted for Domer ln seventh,
. . . . . ,. i i i
-dsiwo lor iwunr. in iiiiiki.
noutes, J in two innings, nacriuce nits:
Modery. Hugglns. Stolen base: Lobert,
Browne 4:'). Double play: Rltchey, Dahlen
to McCann. Left on baaes: Cincinnati. 8;
base on errors: Boston. 3. Hit by pitched
pall: hiy lowing, s; oy unuimsn, i. Diruc
out: By Llndaman, 1; by Ewlng, 4. Balk:
Boultes. Tims: 1:60. Umpire: Rudderham.
Broken Bow Shuts 4tat Ansley,
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. July -(Spec
ial.) In the first of a series of two games
Broken Bow shut out Ansley on the home
grounds. Ansley could not find Anderson,
while Scott allowed seven hits. The featuro
f the game was the superb pitching of
Anderson. Score: R. HE.
Ansley 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 5
Broken Bow . ..1 0000011 -3 72
Batteries: Broken Bow. Anderson and
Smith; Ansley, Scott and Burnham. Struck
out: by Anderson, 8; by Scott, 2. Llase
cn balls; off Anderson. 1. Wild pilch: An
derson. Umpire: Hayes.
Friend Wins froan Geneva.
FRIEND. Neb., July 23 Special Tele
gram.) The locals won from Oeneva here
E. I this afternoon by a score of 6 to 1. Score:
0 Oeneva 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
0 Friend 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 -
0 1 Batteries: Oeneva. Bchnell and Thomas;
0 I Friend. Basslnger and Ling. Struck out:
0 By Bchnell, 4; by nassmger, s. Hits:
Oeneva, 5: Friend. 10. Three-base bit;
Fenlon. Error: Oeneva, 4; Friend, 2.
- Atlantic Grays at Mary Ills.
ATLANTIC. Ia , July 28. (Sneclal. V The
Merchant's Greja, tha local base ball learn,
sre at present In Maryvllle, Mo., playing
a series ol tnree games, tne nrst ot which
they won by a score of 6 to 4. the second
- I going to Maryvllle. 7 to 3. This Is the
- I Grey s second trip to the southern city
and tha visit will be returned by tha Mary-
vine team some time neat monin.
Organisation of Oanakat Ckeaa Oak.
The adjourned meeting for organisation
of the Omaha Chess club will be held at
- 3 o'clock this evening In room 4U0. Brandels
I building. Action will be taken upon the
I report ot tha committee on constitution
I and officers of the club for tha ensulnar
year will be elected.
Iwtnty-flvs players of tba royal game
Standing of the Teams
1 - -T -w a t t xirn A O i3 ' V
W L, Prt I ' W.UPrt. 1
S-Va.-tV. tl 44U ton t.lnRirutlln tA Aa C 1 Q I
' 'iniina . . . . . i 1 i ii i4iin,j in. . i
Stoux Cltv....S&3 ,px liHiitsvllle ....OH 44 .673
Llnooln 61 43 .6Sl Toledo 64 44 .651
Denver 49 9 .i-X) Columbus ...M 4S .6.t4
Pueblo b . 4 1 1 1 MtnneaiM)!is...i.l 49 .61.1
Des Moines.. 33 W .3711 Milwaukee.. ..4 66 .4'.2
(Kansas Cltv. 45 57 .441
9L Paul 31 71 .3"4
NATL. LEAOl'E. AME2R. LKAUVK.
W.LPctl W.L.Pct.
Pittsburg ....64 35 .T Detroit 64 34
Chicago 61 .bH St. Louis 63 33 .6.-2
New York... .60 2; . 6. H Chicago 61 4rt .W)
l'hlladelphla.4o ;( .55; Cleveland ....4T 42 .5.8
Cincinnati ...47 44 .6lt; Philadelphia.. 44 43 3
Boston 40 4 .4'.6 Boston 41 49 .4iK
hrwiklvn ...M 54 .S7j WasJilnerton. .34 54
St. Louis 31 57 .302, New York....3i 6S .Sj6
UAMKH TODAY.
Western League Denver at Oraaha, Sioux
City at Lincoln, Pueblo at Des Moines.
National league New York at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at Bos
ton, St. Louis at New York.
American League New York at Detroit,
Boston at Cleveland.
American Association Milwaukee at
Louisville, Kansas City at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Columbus, Minneapolis at To
ledo. have already given In their names for
membership, and as there are about one
hundred players In Omaha and Council
Bluffs, a lacjfe sized club la expected to
be formed.
All Interested In chess are requested to
attend the meeting Wednesday night.
GAME I. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colnmbns Wins front Kansas City la
the Tenth.
COLUMBUS. O.. July 2S -Columbus
took the second straight ten-Inning game
from Kansas City, i to 1. Jackson's
double In the elshlh scored Frlel with
the tlelng run. Odwell'a hit scored Wrlg
ley and brought In the winning run. I'pp,
whose fielding was a feature, scattered the
hits after the third Inning and worked
out of several tight places. Score:
COIA'M Bl'B. INDIAN APOLtS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Prlel. lb t 1 0 0 ! Hatlman. cf..l 0 4 0 0
0lwll. cf ... I 1 1 1 0 Cross, aa I 1 1 7 0
Jarkaon. rf... 4 110 0 Rulllran, c . 4 t 1 1 0
Krugrr, If.... 4 1 I 9 4 Nalshbora, rf. I 1 0 0 4
Jm-. c 4 110 OBraahcar, lb.. 6 2 4 11
Ratdr, aa 4 oil 1 Kaalcs.. If ... ( 0100
Klhm, lb 4 0 11 4 1 Uownle, lb... 6 10 10
Wrlfler. Ib.. 4 I 0 1 OHrrdon, lb... 4 013 0 1
I'pp. p 1 0 1 4 0 Wood, p 4 0 0 6 0
Totala 17 4 10 11 t Totala 40 829 II 2
Two out when winning run wassenred.
Columbus 0 0 0 000010 1-Z
Kansas City ..0 01000000 01
sacririce hit: I pp. Bases on balls: Ofr
I'PP, 4. Two-base hit: Jackson. Struck
out: By T'jip, 7; by Wood. t. Time: 1:50.
umpires: Blerhalter and Kerln.
. Distillers Win In Ninth.
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.Lnulsvl11e won
the last game of the series today from
Minneapolis In the ninth mning on Putt
man's long single, which scored Stovall
with the wlnnlg ru. Score:
LOUIBVILLB. HlNKEAPCiI.ia.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Prrrlne, lb... I 1 2 1 COyler, aa 6 1 4 4 0
Woodruff, If.. 4 0 1 0 5 rirna. rf I 1 1 0 0
Stanley, of... I 110 Oo'Nelll. H...6 10 10
Harly, lb ... 4 I 10 0 OWrldav, If... 4 0 10 1
Burke, 3b ... I 0 1 I (, Blork. 0 I 0 110
Storall, rf... 111 OO'Brlrn. lb... I 1414
Qulnlan, aa . 1 1 6 1 1 Smith, lb I 1 3 0 0
Pelts, o 4 1 1-0 Clmalow. lb... 1 14 10
Pullmans, p.. 4 1 0 1 OOberlln, p.... 4 1110
TntaU It 102S II 1 Totals 14 1026 17 1
Smith out; hit by ball.
Two out when winning run scored.
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen bases: Harley, O'N'elU (2), Weltlav.
Sacrifice hits: Burke, Buelow, Qulnlan.
Two-baso hits: Oberlln, Pelts. Double
play: Perrlne to Harley. Struck out: Bv
Puttman. 2; by Oberlln, S. lieft on bases'
Louisville. 7; Minneapolis, 9. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Hayes.
Saints Knar for Hooslers.
INDIANAPOLIS, July SX.-IndUnanopIs
easily defeated St. Pauifs to 1, today.
Fender, an Indianapolis semi-professional,
was used in the box for the visitors for a
time. Score: ""
INDIANAPOLIS.
T, PAt'L.
AB.H.O.A E
AB.H.O.A.E.
Buah, as 4 0 0 I OQoler. II
4 110 0
4 14 10
Cook, cf 4 1 1 0 OPIond, 3b
Hayden, rt... 4 1 4 0 CWheolar. lb..
trr, lb 1 1 t 0 Darla. rf
LIlnton, lbl 1 4 0 08chlaal, e....
Coultar. If.... I 0 0 0 Tlmnyr, It)..
Howlay, c.,.,4 110 1 0 Nae. aa
Llndaay, lb.. 4 1 1 1 0 Oehrlni, cf..
Hopk. Sb.... I 10 1 ftPandor, p....
Slerer, p 4 1 0 0 OTeal, p
Elliott 0 0 0 0 4 Noonen
4 14 0 1
1 0 0 ft 0
10 6 10
10 2 10
10 3 11
10 4 10
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 4
... 1 0 0 0
.28 333 I 2
Totala 31 10 27 4 0 Totala..
Batted for Teal In ninth
Howley out on bunt strike.
Indlsnapolia 6 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 9
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Hits: Off Fender. 2 In two and one
third Innings; off Teal, g in seven and two
thirds innings. Struck out: By Teal 4
by Slever, in. Hit by pitched bull: Coulter.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, t; St. Paul
. Two-baae hits: Howley (2). Three-base
lilt: Geier. Double nlav: Gehrlnir tn, Tin.
meyer. Sacrifice hit: Coulter. Bases on
balls: Off Fender. 2; off Teal, 2. Umpire:
Kane. Time: 1:30.
Toledo Bunches Hits.
TOLEDO, July 2S.-Toledo hit Pape has-d
when hits were needed to make runs.
8core:
TOLEDO. MILWAl'KRK.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
narneau, aa. . a o o b 1 Hoblnaon, aa. 1 0 4 a 1
mut-nman, WJ t a I I Urown. lb.... 4 1 7
Armb'ater. rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Berllle, e I 1 1
8 moot, cf 4 1 1 0 0 Randall, cf... 4 0
tnl. c 4 111 (, Clark. b I 1
Llatar, lb ... 4 113 0 1 Flynn, rf 4 1 1
Klwert. lb...,l 1 0 4 llatrman. If.. 4 0 1
M'rthy, If.. 1 1 s o eMrC'orm'k, 2b 4 1 1
Weat, p t 0 0 0 OPapa. p 1 i
Iugtirty, p. 0 0 0
1 0
1 i
I ii
I 0
0 0
0 s
1 0
I 0
0 0
9 a tt u z
, . Totala S3 I 14 IS :t
' o rno 2 o 0 0 1 0 2 0 -5
iuuwauaee u U 1 O 0 0 0 0 01
Two-bas lilts: Hlnchman, Smoot. Mc
Carthy. Three-base hit: Pane. Left on
bases: Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, 7. Hits: Off
Pape, 3 In seven Innings.- Bases or, balls:
Off West, 2; off Pape. 2. Sacrifice hlU:
Bar beau, West. Stolen bases: Hlnchman
Armbruster, Clark. Struck out:' Hv w.i
3; by Pape, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Owens!
TRANSFERS OF BALL PLAYERS
New Rales Regarding- Exercise
of
Opticus.
CINCINNATI, O.. July 2S.-The National
Base Ball commlslon today announced, as
last year, a list of all major league players
who have been sold to minor league cluhs
under agreements submitted to and sp
proved by the commission, containing op
tions held by the various major league
clubs to repurchase such players on Auirusr
20, 19u. t 8
The National commission has nV. 1,ih
that where a major league club desires to
recall any player specified In the llMt, that
It must notify the secretary of the com
mission as well aa the minor league club
with which the player Is now playing on or
before August 20, that it Intends to exer
cise that option. It must also rend to the
secretary of the commission a check for
the amount areclftrd for tach player, which
will be forwarded by the secretary to the
minor lesgue club interested. The fal ure
so to notify the secretary of tho National
commission and the minor leugue club unl
tn transmit the check will be taken as
granted that the option Is not to be exer
cised. Major league clubs are also directed to
carefully scrutinise the list and to notify
the secretary of the commission of any mis
takes therein or errors of omission. As
soon as the secretary has received the
money specified under any of the options
the player's name shall be transferred from
the minor lesgue club to the major league
club securing him.
The commission also desires to call at
tention to revised rule 35. which was pro
mulgated on May 4 and also rules Si and 44
of the nattor.nl commission, pertaining to
the sale and purchase ot major lesgue play
ers, and to state that there nl be no
deviation from these rules under sny cir
cumstances. Meet Between Jackson and Barns.
ELY, Nev., July 28 Thirty thousand
dollurs wss pledged at a meeting held
here last night between Tex Klrkard and
a number of prominent men who have
ntre:ied tht mselves In s vlng that Klrkard
las all the backing riec.aai to secure a
fight between Jack Johnson and Tommy
Burns ln Kly on Thanksglvlug day.
Police Preveal Fight.
NEW YORK. July 38 Ths six-round bout
between "Hilly" Papke. th western middle
weight, and Bailor Burka of New York, set
for tonight at the Coliesuin Athletic club,
did not tak place, owing to police Inter
ference. Hundreds ot pscsocs La gathered
to sss th tw" -
i SENATORS WIN IN SIXTEENTH
Victory Comei on Single by Ung-laub,
Following Fumble.
FINE W0EK BY PITCHEB.S
Waahlngton Scores One In First anal
One In Last Inning: -St. I.onls
Makes lis I. one Hnn ln
the Fifth.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S. Unglaub s single In
the sixteenth, after Wallace had fumbled
Milan's easy grounder, with two men out,
gave Washington one run and a I to 1
victory over St. Louis In the fourth game
of the series. Dineen and Johnson were
the opposing pitchers. Score:
WASIIINOAON. ST. LOt'lS.
AB H. O.A.R. AB.H.O.A.E
Milan, cf 7 I 1 1 1 siono. If 7 I 2 1 0
Hanker, If ... . I 0 10 (Han tall. rf..7 1 10 4
I nalaub. lb.. 7 1 I 1 tWIIIIama, 2b. 4 1 1 7 0
Clymar. rf 4 10 0 OWallaca. aa.,.7 1 7 t 1
Freeman, lb.. 4 0 II 0 0 rrrla. lb I 114 0
M.-HrMa, aa..( I 4 t I C. Jones, cf. I 0 1 0
H. hipkr, lb... I 0 4 OT Jonea. lb. 4 110 1
Kahoe,
.4 1 II t Omephrna, C... S 1 11 I 0
.110 4 tplntra, p 4 0 0 1 0
.1 0 0 0 0 'I firm 1 0 0 0 t
. 0 0 1 4 gruweltiar, cf 4 0 0 1 0
Johnaon. d.
Plikerlng .
Warner, c.
ToUla bl 11 41 it 1 Totala M 41 24 1
Batted for C. Jones In the fifteenth.
'Batted for k'nhoa in the alfctecnlh.
8t. Louis 00 0 001 00000 0 000 0-1
Washington ... 100000000000000 12
Two-base hlta: Knhne. Jnhnann. Three-
base hit: Milan. Sacrifice hits: Ferris. Mc-
nrioe. stolen bases: Ferris. Milan (I).
Stone, Hartsell. Double plays: Ferris,
Williams, Williams and Ferris; Stone and
Wallace: MrBrlde and Freeman: 1'nelaub
and Freeman. Left on bases: St. LouIh,
: Washington. 7. First on balls: Off
Dineen, S; off Johnson, 2. Struck out: Bv
Dineen. 7; by Johnson, Id. Wild pitches;
Jolinmm. S: Dineen. 1. nnlk: Johnson.
Time: 3:02. Umpire: Connelly.
Napa Break Losing; Streak.
CLEVELAND. July 2S. Cleveland broke
Its loslnc streak tndav bv defeat Ins Boston.
6 to 3. Ijtjole drove In two runs, scoring
two more, and helped drive In the fifth.
He also cut off two runs by phenomlnal
fielding. Wagner also starred In the field.
Score:
CLRVMjAND, bosaon.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
.T. Clarke. If. 1 0 10 OMeTenMll. 2b 4 0 1 10
Bradley, lb..l 1 0 2 l) Lord, 3b 4 0 1 1 0
Turner, rf....l 0 10 OSulllan. cf...4 2 10 4
Lalole, 2b ... 4 14 4 oGeaslr. r(....l 110 4
Stoall, lb 3 111 i eThoney. If... 4 110 0
Brmla. c 4 1 4 0 osiahl. lb 1,0 11 0 0
Altlter. .... 3 0 14 fWnrner, aa...4 10 4
lllrm ham. cf 1 0 1 0 DCrlaer. e 1 0 1.1 1
Rhoadea, p. . I 1 I L OBurchcll. p .. 0 0 0 0 0
Arellanos, p.. I 1 1 I 0
Totala M 4 37 13 0
Totala .12 7 24 11 1
Cleveland 30000002 -S
BoHton 1"0 0 3 0 0 0 0 01
Hits: Off Burchell, 2 tn one inning; off
Arenanes. 4 ln seven Innings. First on
errors: Cleveland, 1; Boston, none. Two
l aeo hits: Rhoades, Wagner. Three-bnse
hits: Bemls, IJnle, Aiellanes. Sacrifice
hits: Biovall, Turner, Oessler. Stolen bases:
Bradley, J. Clarke. FlrRt bnse on batls:
Off Burchell, 1; Arellanes, 4. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 3; Boston. 4. Strtirk out: By
Kliomlea, 3; bv Arellsnrs, 1. Passed ball:
Crlger, 1. Wild pitch: Burchell. Time:
1:3S. Umpires: Sheridan and Egan.
Athletics Blank Whlteaox.
CHICAGO. July 2R. Phlladeluhla shut out
CIiIckko here today, 2 to 0. A double and
a single gave the visitors their first run
while a pair of singles and a wild pitch
gave mem me omer. pcore:
PHILADKLPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Hartael. If.... 4 1 1 0 OHahn, rt 4 0 10 0
E. Colllna, 2b I 1 0 1 Uonea. cf 1 0 2 0 0
H. Parla, lb. I 0 11 0 OAndarann. cf.. 1 0 0 0 0
Murphy, rf ... 1 111 elabll. lb 4 0 17 1
Nlrhola. aa... 3 1 2 1 ODoticherty. If 4 1 1 0 0
J. rplllna. 3b. I 0 I I OO. I'avla. lb.. 11071
Oldrlng. cf.... 1 0 1 rt pparent, aa....l 0 110
Powera, c I 0 I 1 OWoaver. c 3 1 1 0 4
Plank, p 1 0 1 2 OTanneblll. lbl 0 2 1 1
Walah, p 1 I 1 5 1
Totala 11 4 17 .i 1
Totala II 5 27 21 I
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia ....v....O 0- 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Murphy. Ptilen bae
Walsh. Double play: Murphy and H.
imvis. ijpii on Dases: (.'nicago. o; I'nua
delphia. 4. Base -on halls: off Plank. 1.
Struck out: bv Plank, f.: bv Walsh. 1 Wild
pitch; Walsh. Time: l:tl. Umpires: Hurst
ana u j-.ougnnn.
OPENING OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT
Jack I.eyhurn Makes New Record for
Geldlnoja at Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich.. July M. The Grand
Circuit Iniuigural at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon had a new two-heat reoord for
seltllngs, when Jack Ix-yburn won the free
for-all trot in 2:U64 and 2:01V.. Conditions
were poriect. summaries:
Trotting. 2:23 class, puree 31,000, thrca In
rive neais:
Zomnlta M, h. m.. bv Zombro-
Kate Hamilton (Dnrf.-e) 3 1 1
Braceglrdle, b. m. ( McMnhon). .1 4 4
Ward. h. h. (L. McDonald) 6 2 2 1
Kid McGregor, b. h. (Goers).... 3 3 3 S
Roy Rrnok. b. h. (Ho(?an) 4 5 6 4
Prince Kohl, b. h. (Essery) 7 6 6 dr
Naoma, blk. m. (Burgess) '....8 8 dr
St. Peter, b. g. (Murphy) 9 7 8 dr
Nancy Itoyce, blk. m. (Mc
Carthy) 5 dr
Haynea, b. g. (Titer) ds
Sonoma Mav, br. m. (Benyon)..ds
Time:-2:094. 2:08Vi. 2:0M. 2:12.
Pacing, 2:18 class, purse 31,000, three In
five henta:
Brownell, ch. h., by Al-
cander-Annle A, by Kent
(Sunderlin) .: 3 2 111
Kendlg, g .h., by Rockeby
(Snow) 1 1 2 3 3
Pender, jr., clr. h. (Geers) 2 3 3 2 3
Thoughtful, ch. g.' (Cox) 4 4 4 4 4
Time: 2:13H, 2:12, 2:114. 2:144, 2:15.
Free-for-all trot, purte $1,100, two in three
heats:
Jack Leyburn, ch. g., by Alto Ley
burn (Grady) 1 1
Margaret o, b. m. (l)avts) 2 3
Oro, blk. g. (McCarthy) 4 2
Wilkes Heart, h. g. (Steele) 3 4
Time: 2:0D, 2MM.
Pacing, 2:vt clasu, purse $l.$u0, two In
three beats:
Cohna do Oro, b. h., by Nut wood-Ath
erlne. by Patron tDurfee)
Major Mallow, b. g. (Mallow)
Honaiizu, ii. g. (Thomas)
Hal C. ch. g. (Sandersons)
Princess Helen, b. m. (Hunderlin).
Star Patch, b. g. (McMahon)
King Direct, blk. h. (Hodney)
Judex, b. g. (Fttrley)...,
Alice Pointer, b, in. (McDevltl)
Time: 2:o4l. 2:04V
'.A
.7 ds
ua
i:kms o. run hl.nmnu thacks
Aras Wins .till Handicap at
Brighton Beach.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 28 The chief
attraction in today's racng card was the
une-mlle hund'.isp, which resulted ln sn
tay victoiy lor Araze. The start wa
only fair, as Arase gut much the best of
the break and went right to the front,
opening up a lead of a half length over
Black link. At the far turn Araxe had
Increased this advantage to two lengths
and won eanlly by one length. Bouquet
was shut otf und pocketed to tiie head of
the strxtch, but when clear tame very
strong. Summary:
First race, 2-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs: Home Crest (101, McCarthy, 6 to
1) won, Dandy Dixon (luO, Gilbert. 7 to 1)
second, t'ivlla (17. Sweet, 8 to 6) third.
Tune: 1:074,- Gliding Belle, Effendl, O. U.
K:d and Personal ran. ,
Second race, teleehase, handicap, 4-
ear-iil, In and up. short course, about two
miles: Navajo (137, Dupee. 2 to 1) won,
Hann.ll 13' Holder, 8 to 1) second. Pap
rika (135. McKlnney, 7 to 10) third. Time:
( ICS Ora also ran. Harpist II. fell.
Third rue, 4-yrar-nlds and up, selling,
mile and an elKluh: Comedienne (107, Mo
Daniel. 7 to 2i won, Coat of Arms (103. Lee,
In to 11 seconil, Disobedient (lu3, MeCahty,
7 to li third. Time: 1 :o2 George (i.
Hall. St. Joseph, Colonel White, Killle
crar.kle and Molesy ran.
Fourth rare, handlcup, 3-year-olds, mile:
A raze (1 5. Sweet. 8 to f) won. Bouquet
(115, McDanlel, 9 to ll second. Black Ouk
(110. McCarthy. 5 to 1) third. Time: I ,
Wild Refrain ran. Black Ouk. added
starter.
Fifth race. S-vear-olds and un. selling,
six furlongs: Black Msry (1"2. McCarthy,
4 to ll won. Frisette (10?. Upton, 5 to Ii
econd. He Knows (', Sweet. 6 to 5) third.
Time: DISH. Peal Helen, Shea. Queen Mar
guerite. Killraln and Gold Proof ran.
Sixth race. 2-ycar-olda. selling, five fur
h.nrs: nagmnn (103. Sweet, 8 to I) won,
R ible (107, Miller. & to 1) second. Arondsck
(97. Yorke. L? to 1) third. Time: 1:01. Font.
Filer Boy. Bon. Astura, Sliortout, Qranla
and Trois Temp rsn.
Broken Bow Beats Ansley
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. July M. (Special
Telegram.) The first official gam of the
season took place today between Broken
Bow and Ansley, resulting In a victory for
the former. The game was close and well
rlnyed throughout. Score:
Broken Bow .-. 3
Anslev . ... 0
Batteries: Anderson and Smith; Scott and
Burnhara, Umpire; Hayes. Atlendanoe:
too.
WESTERN. TBNMS CHAMPIONSHIP
Heaalts of First and Seceaal Raands
la Opts Tenrney.
CHICAGO. III.. July The re
sults of the first round of match play In
the men' singles of the western open ten
nis championship her Tuesday was as fol
lows:
Whore the nam of the city la not given
the player was a Chios go man.
waldner defeated smith 4-1, 4-1
Webster defeated Mundy by default.
Smllher. SL Louis, dsfeated Beach 3-4.
-7.
Hayes defeated Bhermsn. Bulllvkn. III..
3-0. -4.
Little. Cincinnati, defeated Belmar or
default.
Holflam defeated Hansen 3-4. T-.
Emerson, Cincinnati, defeated Montgom
femerson, Cincinnati, defeated Montgom
ery 6-3, -.
le defeated IJddleton 7-6, -.
Klaner defeated Wrlarht. Cincinnati. 7-6.
3
Knight defeated Belden. Minneapolis, by
default.
Munger defeated Councilman by default.
Wendlev defeated Fulton. Winona Lake.
Ind.. 2-, -7. 3-4
Young defeated Lamb by default.
Prescott defeated Ttssk. Indianapolis, by
default.
Men's singles, second round:
Waldner defeated Baumgardner 6-1, 6-1.
Gardner defeated Philips 4-1. t-0.
Hayes defested Roche 6-0, V, 6-0.
Bailer. Oklahoma Cltv. defeated Knlcht
3-1, l-t.
Snow defeated Munger 6-2, 3-4.
Warren defeated Strons. Milwaukee.
T-6, 6-4.
Peters defeated Prescott 6-2, 6-0.
McDougal defeated Foster 6-3, 6-0.
Men's doubles, first round:
Snow and Oarnett defeated ISmb and
partner by default.
Scrlbner and Young defeated Warfield
and Washburns 6-2, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4.
Searlght and Schumnn defeated Dean
and Kins- 6-2. 6-1. 6-1.
Brlgham. New York, and Hadsell, New
Tork, defeated Lee and Montgomery, 7-6,
6-8. 7-3, 7-4.
Strong snd Brewster defeated McDou
gal and Wilde 6-2, 6-4. g-4.
Emerson and Waldner defeated Smith
and partner by default.
Smtthers and Smith defeated Belden and
partner by default.
Wright and Holden defeated Hammond
and McLaury, 6-4, 6-3, 8-5.
BLAIR TEAM BEATS AI.AMITOS
Shuts Ont Omaha Nine br tha Legal
Scor.
BLAIR. July 28 (Sneclal.) The Ttlslr
Clothing company team beat the Alamitos
or omalia by tne score or I to 0 In game,
the prlnclual feature of which was a three.
base nit by Petty wltn the bases full. Petty
worked himself Into some pretty tight
places, but by his resourcefulness and
heady work he pulled himself out without
a score being made off his delivery.
The score:
HLAIR CXOTIllNft TO. ALAMITDS.
AB H.fYI A.B. AB H PO.A.C
Krtuae, as... 4 1 1 1 OTnmpaett, aa. I 1 0 I 1
Weat, r 4 14 4 OPallahan, cf. 4 10 0
Oannrn. If ... 4 10 0 1 Ruttar, rf... 4 0 0 0 0
MrMunrls. rf 4 0 1 0 OOmaa. r I 0 II I 0
Petty, p 4 1 0 4 "Woodruff, lb 4 0 1 1 0
ArnoM. In... 4 I 17 OQulflar. ID . 4 4 T 4 0
Chapln. 3b... I 0 I 1 J MrCraary, Ib 4 1 1 I 0
Tama. 2h 10 0 1 OO'NIel. rf.... 10 10
Wolff, rf 4 110 Unn, p.... 1110 0
Totals ...M 124 lt 4 Totala ...tt 4 14 1 1
Wulgley out; hit by betted ball.
Blfllr 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 9
Alamitn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-hasp hits: Petty, McCreary. Two
base hits: West (2). Stolen bases: Tama,
Arnold. Double play: Petty to West to
Arnold. Struck out: By Petty. 3; by Jensen
12. Bases on balls: Off Petty, 1; off Jensen,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Petty 1. Balk:
Jensen. Umpire: Gustln.
MARKSMEN AT FORT SHERIDAN
Captain Coleman Makes Highest
Scora for th Day.
CHICAGO, July 28. In the first day of
competitive stiootlng at the annual army
meet In progress at Fort Sheridan. Captain
F. W. Coleman of the Tenth Infantry mads
the highest total score with 270 points out of
a possible 300. Lieutenant R. C. Humber,
also of the Tenth lufantry, was second
with a score of 368.
The highest score In the slow firing com
petition was made by First Sergeant J. K,
Has of the Thirteenth cavalry with 177 out
of a possible 200 points. Sergeant E. D.
Butter of the Eighth cavalry took the
honors In the rapid firing class, hla score
belrvg 95 out of a possible 100.
Tomorrow will be devoted to skirmish
firing.
SLP.KS LO(i-DIS I ANClfl RECORD
Thomas McAugher Rasslsg Aarnlnat
Time front Toronto to New York.
TORONTO, Ont., July 28 Thomss J. Mc
Aughey, a long-dlstsnce runner, started
this mr.ning In an attempt to make a rec
ord run from her to New York. He la
running under the auspices of tho Young
Men's Christian association, and carries
a letter from the mayor ot Toronto to the
mayor ot New - York.
Reds Defeat Prague.
WEB TON, Neb., July 28 (Speclal.)-The
Reds defeated Prague on the tatter's
? rounds In a slugging maich. Welta of the
teds secured three triples and a double
out of four times at hat.
Wilth enclosed grounds he would have had
three homers. Score: R.H.E.
Weston 0 0010320 3-sH 6
Prague 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 1 0 S 10 t
Batteries: Wsrren and Welta; Semln and
Kaspar, Umpires: Keudele and Sltnanek.
Americana Want tiames,
Th Americans would like to arrange a
game with some fast amateur team. The
Riversides, Barkalows, Brodegaard Crowns,
Crescents or Hot-tors ate preferred. They
are looking for a game for next Sunday.
Call Ixuils Kocher, Telephone Red 1904,
after 7 p. m. .
Sportlnaj Ooaslp,
Tinker resumed his marvelous batting
Monday with tour hits In four times tip.
Each making two runs, Hollenbeck and
Austin brought In Omaha's four Mon
day. It I-ajole doesn't begin to bat vcty soon
the public will forget that ha ever was a
slugger.
Omaha rhould have the edge on Sioux
City for a few days with Denver here and
the Sioux at Lincoln.
Denver dnxed four straights to Sioux
City and PdVtilo four out of five to
Monday that has been made this year.
Stone la batting bunches this season. He
had not hit the ball for several games up
to Monday and then Jumped In with three
hits.
The prettiest of all races are thoae
between Detroit and St. Ixiuls and Omaha
and SkAix City. The persistency with
which each team has been fighting, marks
them all as pennant contenders to the last.
Mattlcks, one of the best batters In the
Western league, did not get a hit during
the five games in Omaha. He made one
of tb most sensational catches, though,
Monday that that has been made this
year.
Hollenbeck pitched himself nut of soma
distressing and dangerous holes In the
last game with Pueblo that showed him
to be a man ot rlaas. It's the pitcher who
can win an up-hill game that counts.
Pittsburg has been working Itself Into
a mighty good lead. The Cubs sr still
second hy an eyelssh, but for them there
Is nothing but the most desperate work
from now on. New ork has not brtn
proving the obstacle to the 1'lratee that
It did to the Cubs.
MOB ATTACKS STREET CAR
Attempt to Resume Service at Elgin,
III. Provokes Serious
Hlot.
kwhn, III., Juiy za. A street car
manned by eighteen nonunion men, the
first car run since Saturday, wss attacked
by a mob of strike sympsthliers hers to
day. Every window ln the car was broken
and several of ths crew were hit by mli
silts. Th car was returned to the bsrn
under police guard.
I fl IT"
D-" 1 I l"- aT
BISMARCK IS ON THE BENCll
Der Schudg Takes Place of Crawford
in Folieo Court,
DEAN B EEC HER VICTIM 01 CROOK
Ulvea Fir Dollars to Sea an p, Wlls
Saya Money Is 4 Far th Rati
road Far of an In
valid. Owing to tha absence nt rollco JUdga
Crawford Tuesday, "Der Bchudge" Will,
lam Altstadt occupied th beneh In pollco
court and dealt out Justice In large slices.
after Ma own unique style.
B. A. Dougherty wss th first to feel
tha irtln of "Llttla rtlsmarck'a" reprimand
and sentence. Dougherty 'wae arrested for
abusing hla wife. The latter waa In court
to testify against her husband and recited
k tals of conatant abuse ahe had received
at the hands of her spouse. Glancing over
hla spectseles "Dr Schudge"' exclaimed to
the prisoner, "You ought to be In tho
penitentiary, but I will only git you thlrtr
dsys to begin mtt."
"Thirty minutes to get out of town or
sixty days In jnll." said Altstadt to J. W.
Malone, who was arrested on the charge of
vagrancy. Malone chose tha thirty minutes
to absent himself from tha city.
Henry Nelson, who drives a garbage
wagon and made considerable side money
by stealing empty siphon bottles from tha
Schlltx Motel company, was fined 33 and
costs on the charge of petit laroany.
Rev. Q. A. Beechor. dean of Trinity
Cathedral, was In court to appear against
Walter Batea, a colored man. who had
trespassed on the dean's sympathy . and
generosity. Bates solicited T from Dean
Beecher which sum, ha stated, was to
pay for an Invalld'a railroad far to Okla
homa. Becoming Interested Dean Beecher
traveled to South Omaha at 11 o'clock. In
the evening to see tha fhvalld Off on his
Journey, but th train left without him.
An Investigation by the denn of Bate1
record, which waa found to be ht variance
with Bates i assertions, led the dean to
cause his arrest on the charge of obtaining
money under fnls pretense, plates was
sentenced to thlrtr days In jail.
- , t
Three Meat Ten A place.
Seeing three men loafing In tha rear ot
Elsaaser's saloon on Twentieth and Vlntin
streets about 6 o'clook Tuesday mornmg,
Officer Wheeler attempted to place them
under arrest, when the trio started to run.
Wheeler overtook one, and bringing him
back to the saloon, th Officer discovered
that the three men had attempted to break
Into the saloon br pulling oft the screen
door and boring a hoi In the Inside door,
when Interupted by th officer. The other
two men were found by Wheeler hiding;
In a nearby barn and war placed under
arrest. They were each fined 110 and
costs.
Ola Warren was assessed the same flna
for fast and reckless driving.
Several section men were . ln court to
testify that Charles Daniels allowed hla
horses and rattle to grate on the Missouri
Taclfle railroad right-of-way, despite con
stant warning to keep them off of the rail
way tracks, and Daniels waa fined $16 and
costs.
Although admitting that he exceeded the
speed limit with an automobile, A. L.
Reed waa discharged with the warning that
If he waa arrested again tha maximum
fine would be given him.
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Two Persons Art Killed In Grade
Crossing; Accident Near
New York.
GLEN HEAD. U I.. July S&'-Two per
sons are dead and two seriously Injured aa
the result of a collision here tonight be
tween an automobile and tha "Millionaires'
Express" of tho Long Island railroad, a
train that carries many wealthy New
Yorkers to their summer homes on Long
Island. Miss Leigh Townsend, a New ( York
girl of social prominence.- who was a pas
senger In the automobile, died a few min
utes after the accident, and Charlea Smith,
the chauffeur, was killed outright. Tha
other occupants of tha automobile wera
Miss Beatrice Eddy, 23 years old, of Brook
lyn, and Lloyd Robinson, aged 10, son of
Charles Robinson, a New York banker and
owner of tha automobile.
The accident occurred at ths Gtenwood
road crossing. Lloyd Robinson was taking
the automobile party to his father's sum
mer horn at Beacllff when the 'K0Mdent oc
curred. There Is a long, steep hill on Glen-
wood road leading to tha railroad crossing.
Just before the tracks are reached the road
levels out and there Is a flat stretch of
about 100 feet.
Smith, the chauffeur, had the automo
bile running at Its highest speed to climb
the hill, and when th top waa reached th
machine darted forward at great speed on
the level roadway.
Th automobile and the train sped toward
the crossing as though th'ey had been timed
to the second to meet at the junction point.
There waa not time for Smith to atop tha
motor car and the engineer wag powerlesa
to check the onrushlng train. Tha locomo
tive struck the automobile fairly In tha
middle with such terrific fore that tha
machine buckled around the nose of tho
engine and clung there.
The passengers of th automobile wera
hurled ln all directions. Miss Eddy nar
rowly escaped rolling under the wheal! of
the train. She was cut about the hands
and face and received probably fatal In
ternal Injuries. Lloyd Hoblnson fell on soft
soil, but was seriously hurt.
Children's ankle strap slippers, patent
leather, tan, calf, 31.73 and 31-86 styles, at
$1.28. Benson & Thome company.
Country Club
Tkree Rslsuls
l ow No. I
Mtdluw-No. I
SSla-L.r-Xa-I
CorlissrCbon
Collars
Hand
Mads
R stain Their Stylo
Successfully Combat Laundry Strains
At Bast Puroisbeta
N0 PAY TILL CURED!
"aalal lsss aura wtthaot 4i halt.
V
