THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 10O3.
Sioux City Loses First and Refuses to Play Second; Browns Defeat Athletics; White Sox Win
J
f
DUCKY BALfcS OX SECOXD CAME
Loiei Fint 10 to 7 and Works Haike'
to Disappoint Thousand!.
TAKES ADVANTAGE OF KULE
rnvlu Another Detent gloss City
Kuun Welches Before Flint
Crowd Vinton Street Park
Ertr Held.
Omaha, 10; Bloux City. 7.
Ten thousand people crowded Into and
warmed Alt over Pa's Vinton street lot
to aee the Champions take two games
away from Ducky Holmes and his bunch
of Bloux Sunday, but they were doomed
to disappointment on account of a certain
streak of yellow displayed by Holmes, who,
after he had lost the first game by the
Mors of 10 to 7, Induced Umpire Haskell
to call the second gam because of dark
ness. He called up n rule of the Western
league which says the second game need
not be played unless two hours of sun
shins remain. The first game was over
t 6 o'clock, requiring two and one-half
hours of play. With tea minutes Inter
mission undr the rules the second game
should start at 6 : 10. Technically speaking,
the sun was scheduled to set Sunday at
7:19, which, under a strict Interpretation
of the rules, would have given nine min
utes leeway. Hut that was not what
Ducky Holme wanted. He simply wanted
an excuse for not losing the second game,
and It really seemed absurd to the Im
mense throng to call a game In the mid
dle of the afternoon because of darkness
when several hours of daylight remained.
Crowd Started Out at Noon.
What a crowd that was which filtered
out to the park by every known convey
ance. By noon the fans had started for
the grounds and although the game was
scheduled to start at t:S0 Pa had to Issue
orders to stop selling grandstand tickets
at 1:10, at which time the bleachers were
also filled and the throng began to crowd
all over the lot. Chief of Police Donahue
and a score of sergnants, patrolmen and
plain clothes men were active In keeping
the thousands off the diamond and away
from the" home plate. They crowded out
until they made a complete circle twenty
or thirty deep from the home plate around
the field and back to the home plate on
the other side. .
It was a good natured crowd and hun
dreds of women stood with the thousands
of men with no shelter from' the direct
rsys of the sun, through the two and a
half hours of playing.' The street cars had
more than they could do to get the people
to the park and up to the time of calling
the game, although the cars followed one
another closely, large numbers were left
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Union Paelac
Leave.
.. 8:60 am
..a 1:60 pm
Arrive,
Overland Limited..
Colorado Express..
a 9:40 pra
a 5:00 pm
a!0:16 am
Atlantic Express
Oregon Express a 4:lD pm
Los Angeles Limited.... all :&6 pm
Fast Mall a 8:80 am
China A Japan Mall a 4:J pm
North Klatte Lncak . . . . .a 7:4i am
Colo-Chicago Special. ...al2:10 am
a 6:00 pm
a 8:15 pm
a 6:46 pm
a 6:50 pm
a 4:46 pm
a 7:06 am
Heat rice V Stromsburg
Locat 7bl2:80 pm b 1:40 pm
Chicago, Rock Island Jt Fnclfl
EAST.
Chicago- Limited a 1:00 am all KM pm
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:80 pm
Pes Moines passenger. .a 4:00 pm all.80 pm
Iowa Local bll:40 am b t:f pin
Chicago (Eaatern Bx)..a 4:40 pm 1 1:16 pm
Chicago Flyer a :10 pm a 1:86 am
. . WEST.
Rocky Mountahj Ltd...aU:U pm a 2:60 am
Colo, ft Cal. Express. ..a 1:10 pm a 4:90 pm
Okl. tk Texas Express. .a 4:40 pin a l':15 pm
Missouri Psclio
K. C. St. L. Express. a 8:00 am a 6:45 am
K. C. & S. L. Express. all: it pm a 6:60 pm
Chicago. Mllwnnke St. Paal '
Chicago Colo. 8 pe l. a 7:28 am all:60 pm
Cal. Ore. Express a : pm a 126 pm
Overland Limited a 8:68 pm a 8:30 am
pony Local..... ..a 60S pm 401:00 am
Illinois Central
Chicago Express a 7:16 am a I 46 pm
Chicago Limited a : pm a 6.80 am
Minn-Mi, Paul Express. b 7:15 am ..........
Mlnu.-Kt. Paul lira ..a 6:00 pm a 1:60 am
Chicago Northwestern
Chicago Dayusht a 7: am all:48 pm
St. Faul-Mtau. Uxp- a 7:46. am aJ0:a pm
Chicago Local ail;20 am a 1:26 pm
bioux City Pasugr...a : pm a 6:10 am
Cnlcago special a :U0 pm
fct. Paul-Minn. Linilleda. :a pm
a :- am
a :0j am
aU.a pm
a M am
4l: pat
a :j am
a :tio am
Los Angelas L4tmta. . .a . pin
Overlanil Limited
.al0:v0 pm
lil Mall
Bioux City Local
Twin City Limited
N ortolk-Bontl
Llnooln-Loug Pin
L)ad wood-Lincoln
Casper-Laader ....
Ha ting-superior
Freinoul-Albloa ..
..a i.6o pm
..a 8:20 pin
..a 1 :au tun
..a 7:40 am
a :- pm
al0:6 am
..a 1:00 pm a 6:-0 pm
...a ;uu pm a6:W pm
..b 6.-00 pm b 6:20 pm
,.b 6:10 pm b l;d6 pm
W abaan
St. Louis Express a 6:30 pm a 6.28 am
til. Louis Local (from
Council Blufta) a 6:00 am all:U pm
Btaudberry Local (from
Council Blutlsj b 60 pm blO:li am
'! 4ar Weeterai .
S 4ul-Mlnnpoll 6:60 pm
bl Saui-Miunaapou .... 7:M am
Chicago Llmllea pm
Chicago Lapross 1:lwau.
Coiueao tuxtM 8 .Ml pm
7:10 am
11:16 pin
am
li te pm
pm
BUltLlXGTOl ITAolOTH A MAIOlf.
Bnrllngtn
Denver California.
Leave. Arrive.
. a 4:10 pm a 1:6 pm
Northwest Special
Black Hills
Northwest Express
....a 4:iv pm a ;iu pm
..a 6:10 pm a 6:10 pm
....all 60 pm a 8:td am
....a 1.46 am a 6:10 pm
....a 1:16 am a 6:M pm
....b 1:46 pm lll U pm
v b :08 am
a 7:60 pm
Nebraska points
Neorasaa Lxpress ...
Lincoln Test Mall ...
Lincoln Local .
Lincoln Local
Scliuyler-PlaUsmouth
BUvu-Platlaraoull.
plattsmouth-low ..-Bellevu-Piatlamouth
liellevue-Plattamouth
Iiiivr Limited
Chicago Special
Chicago Lxprass
..b 1:10 pm bl0:30 am
..a 1 a pm a i:o am
,.b 6:18 am
b 180 pm
...cll.16 pm e l:4t pm
..a 4.10 pm a 7:06 am
..a 7:26 am all:4& pm
...a 4:20 pm a 166 pm
..a 1.80 pm a 610 am
..a 8:16 am all k) am
Chicago Fler
Iowa iocal ....
St. Louis Express
a 4:46 pm all 10 am
Kansas CUy Bt. Joe. .alo 45 pm at 80 am
Kanaas City A 8U Jo. .a :U ain a 6:10 pm
Kansas city st ou m..t .w yiu
WEBSTER STA 1BTH ds WEBSTER.
clteaaroi
t.
Pawl, Minneapolis
Omaha -
Loava. Aniva.
Twin City Passenger. ...b 80 am b 810 pm
Bloux City Passenger.. a ta pra a 10 (0 am
K.merson Locsl
6:46 am C 6:66 pm
MtaoonH Pa II
Auburn Local ...
.b 10 pm bll: am
a Dallv. a TOallv except Sunday, a Bun.
day only, d dally except Saturday. Dally
except Monday.
UP-TO-DATE REPORTS
rt,,..i.i.. ... ,
. Information on
COHIAGAS
FREE
Pfinnr Pnrh anri Ilinin nuMnab
w in r ri . inn ii ni l it'tiiiinu iiiiiiiimv
WVpM VHIHUIIW HI till ug WWIIUVIV
Ui inaiij run, hw York
SWManfcs OoBta Pros
Cobalt, laringtoa. Ttatlo, binchasa, Park
Cuy. Bar cvuuty aud Kaaola.
at the corners of the downtown streets.
When the first game was over th crowds
wsyed all over the diamond and the
T.ter faucets which Pa has over the lot
r wetting ths ground were given a heavy
Holmes was seen arguing with Haskell
ilurlr.g the Intermission, trying te get him
to call off the second game and he suc
ceeded In his efforts. When the gong was
sounded and the police had cleared the
diamond, Haskell announced tlie game was
called because not enough time remained
before darkness to enable It to be played.
Didn't Like Darky's Dirt.
When Haskell announced the second game
would be called off the crowd was dumb
founded and fans did not seem to realise
they were to be deprived of a chance of
Ducky and his bunch getting another pack
age handed them by the Champions. Pa
Rourke, who had not been consulted In the
matter, hustled onto the diamond and tried
to argue with Haskell, but he was no use.
The fans crowded around and for a time
It looked as though there would be some
real excitement, but a dosen police sur
rounded Haekelt and saw that no harm came
to Mm, although he was bombarded with
cushions. Holmes showed he was not on
the square with the crowd by taking his
team off the field. He and Rourke could
have arranged to play the second game
with any umpire, in spite of Haskell, If he
had wanted to be fair with the crowd.
Ground rules were put In force, making
all hits Into the crowd two-baggers. The
game from the standpoint of fast ball play
ing was not up to the standard of the previ
ous games In the present series, but It was
most interesting. - 1
Pat Ragan and McKay started out op
posed to each other and both were soon
forced to retire, the trouble was that each
stayed longer than he should. Although
Ragan passed the first two men up and
the third sacrificed he' steadied and held
the Bloux without a run In the first Inning.
But It was a different tale when Omaha
came to bttt. Fisher opened with a double
and the bombardment kept, up until three
had scored and In the second Inning four
more were added. Then McKay gave way
to Starr, who worked his famous In shoots
successfully until the eighth Inning, when
he In turn was bombarded for three hits
and gave two bases on balls, which netted
three runs and won tho game. Bloux City
had in the meanwhile duplicated the efforts
of Omaha and made four runs off Kagan
In the third inning and three of Hall In the
sixth inning, when Hall retired and Hol
lenbeck stopped -further scoring.
Omaha Begins la the First.
Fisher's double, a base on balls to Autrey,
Dr. Welch's double and- Belden' single
gave Omaha three runs In the first Inning,
In the second Inning all the players batted
once and LeBrand twice, scoring four runs.
The Kid mad first on Andreas' error and
Ragan was hit with the ball. Fisher sacri
ficed them along a base and King put
safe one between Andreas and Weed. Aut
rey followed with a single to left and Dr.
Welch walked. Austin hit to Andreas, who
again booted tne ball, and Belden's single
drove in tho fourth run. Belden made four
hits during the game.
That was the end of McKay, who was
followed by Starr. Although two hits
were made In each of the fourth, fifth
and seventh Innings, no runs were made
until the eighth, when the game was won
by Omaha.
Pat Ragan got his draw In tha third
Inning. He should have been taken out
of the game when hit on his pltelilng
arm in the second Inning, but Instead he
went In and befors ths sled was retired
four runs had been aoored. McKay
opened with' a double and Campbell and
Holme trailed with singles. Oreen flew
out to Austin and Weed hit a grounder
to Austin, but Chicken missed the throw
and the bases were filled with one out.
Andreas flew out to Fisher and ' Pat
forced a run by passing Granville. Bloux
City Welch was next up and hit for two,
scoring Holmes and Weed. Hall was
called In and retired the side without fur
ther damage.
Hall Panee Welch.
Hall held the Sioux down until ths
sixth Inning, when they rallied and tied
the acore. Every man on the Bloux team
faced Hall and three runs were made.
Campbell drove one through Austin,
Holmes singled and Greet) beat out a bunt.
filling the bases. Weed flew out to Bel
den and Campbell scored. Andreas bit
safe and Holmes, who had stolen third.
cored. Granville tried to bunt, but Hall
put him out. Hall then deliberately
passed Welch, Tilling the bases, and re
lied upon getting Henry, who had sup
planted Shea when Btarr went into the
game. Instead of getting him out he
hit him a resounding crack on the head
and forced In the run which tied 'the
game. Starr struck out. Hollenbeclt took
Hall's place and the Sioux could score
no more during the rest of the game.
The eighth was tlie Inning which did
the business for Omaha. Austin put on
down the third base line, into the crowd
and went to second. Belden followed with
his fourth hit and drove him home.
Franck flew out and LeBrand walked.
Hollenbeck made his game sure by hitting
for a double, scoring Belden. Fisher
walked and King flew out to Green, let
tlog LeBrand score on tho throw and
putting Omaha three runs to the good,
which lead was maintained until the and.
Another I banco at Darky
Omaha plays at Bloux City today.
The score:
OMAHA.
A.B. R. II. P.O. A. B.
FUhrr, If toil
King, lb 4 f 14
Autrey. lb 6 116
Welch, cf 4 111
Auntin, lb till
Behleii, rf 6 14 1
Kranck, ss 16 0 1
LeBrand, o S 2 0 7
Kaftan, p 110 0
Hall, p 001
Hollenbeck, p 10 10
Totals
II 10 7 13 1
BIOUX CITT,
A.B. R.
H. P.O. A.
hi.
Campbell, if .
Holinrs, cf .
Oreen. rf ...
Wed, lb
Andreas, 2b
Granville, sa
Welch, lb ..
Bliea, e
Hrnry, o ...
McKay, p ...
Htarr. p ....
Crulcher ....
4 1
1 1
6
0
1
10
t
Totals
..3d
24 15 2
Batted fov Starr In the ninth,
Omaha:
Runs 8 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 10
Hits 8 I II U H I -15
Bloux City:
Runs 0 0400S0OO-7
Hit 0 0 4 1 0 8 1 V 0-8
Two-base hits: Fisher, Wrlclt, Austin,
Hollenbeck. Campbell, Welch, McKay,
Pasts on bails; Olf Ragaa, 1; off Hall, 4;
oil hollenbeck, I; oft McKay, 3; off Starr,
. lilt by pitched balls: By Hall, 1; by
McKay. 1. Struck out: By Hall. 4; by
Hollenbeck. 3; by Starr, . Let on bases:
Omaha. 14; Sous City, IS. Hits: Off
Kagau, 4 111 three Innings; oft Hell. 4 In
three innings: off lioll.mbeck. 1 In three
Innings; ott McKay, 6 in two Innings: off
Starr, 8 in sis Inning. Doubl play:
Veloh to Franck. Uranvllle to Andrea to
Weed. Stolen bat: Austin, Weed,
Hoimea, t2. Green. Socrlfk hJU: Fisher.
Orwea. King. Time: 2 80. Umplr: Has
kell snd Brennan. Attendance; .0,0u0,
tea of tho Gnano.
Duchy lose aa hard as aver.
Belden mad four hlu. King and Autrey
thr and Dr. Wetoh two. TUat was hit
ting Mail
- Bromaa. -with Ma arm still In a sling
assisted Ilaakell by umpiring the bae
whlls Haskell remained behind ths home
plate and called balls and strikes.
Ducky Holmes did pot want another
clash with Mr. Rhodes, who was billed
to pitch the second game, so ha had It
called off.
Even the fence was lined with fans
all the way around the diamond and the
rana had to seep their own scores, as tu
score board was obscured by the crowd.
Austin missed rood chance for a
douhle in the ninth inning after he caught
Campbell's liner. He hurried the ball to
first, but a wtid throw spoiled his chance
to make a double plsy. i
Belden made four hits, all of them sin
gles, but they came Just at the right time
to drive four other members of the
Rourke family across the plate with the
runs which were needed.
Brother Dare was eomnletelv awomned
In his department and the pop and soft
drink boys would no sooner get started
into ins crowd than thev were sold out
and driven back for another load.
Weed was back into the game and cov
ered first bas-e in place of Hester, who
was picked up In Colorado to take
Bevereld's place. Weed covered the sack
all right, but did not hit the ball.
About 100 Bloux Cltv rooters had come
down for the game and occupied tho east
end of the grandstand, but their cow
bells and yells could do nothing to save
the game. They were too far outnum
bered to be heard much of the time.
Hall pulled off a neat fleMlng stunt
In the fourth Inning and stopped a score.
Andreas had hit the ball toward King
and Autrey started to field It. When ;
started back to cover the sack he feii,
but Hall was on the Job and beat Andreas
to first.
It is said by the wine ones who watch
ruch things that it was the largest crowd
but one whloh ever attended a ball game
in tne west. The Kid Nichols day sev
eral years ago had a few more people
around the diamond, although Pa's sUnids
are larger now than then.
DENVER WINS FROM DES MOINES
GrlssUea Bnneh Hits With Errors of
Homo Team.
DES MOINES. Auk. t Des Moines
handed another game to Its opponents to
day. For the first three Innings each side
went down In one, two three order. The
crowd settled Itself for a long, strenuous
content. But In the last half of the fourth.
with two men gone and two on bases, Nle-
hoff let an easy bounder escape him and
two Grizzlies came across the plate. That
started the ascension and It lasted more or
less all during the game. Olmstead, tho
new pitcher secured from the White Box,
did far better work than the score Indi
cates. Most of the hits came after there
had been plenty of opportunity to retire the
side. Fluornoy slugged the ball In frightful
manner and had the fielders standing back
by the fence every time he came to bat.
The last time he fooled them and knocked
a Texas leaguer. Score:
DES MOINES,
AB. R.
H.
0
. 0
1
2
O. A. E.
0 0 1
8 3 0
8 0
1 w 1
4 4 1
10 0
10 1
10 0 0
12 0
i "i
O. A. E.
3 0 0
3 3 0
0 0 0
8 0 0
0 1 0
2 4,0
2 0 ' 0
8 10
1 10
' 1
0 0 18
3 3 0 10
Flournoy, If 6
Fltzpatrtck, as t
Dwyer, lb... 4
Bader, cf 4
Walsh, 3b , 4
Kelly, rf. 4
Nlehoff. 3b 4
Welgart, c 4
Olmstead, p 4
- Totals 88
DENVER.
AB. R. H.
Waldron, cf 8 2 8
Belden, ss 3 10
Cassady, rf 4 2 3
White, lb t 0 1
Irwin, lb 4 10
Krueger, 2b 4 2 1
Lovett, If 4 3 1
Zalusky, c 4 0 1
Corbett, p 4 0 0
Totals
34 10 10
0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 6 0 0
Des Moines....
Denver
Earned runs;
rns Moines. 3: Denver, 6.
Two-base hits:
sart. Kruotrer,
Fluornoy (2), Dwyer, Wel
Zalusky. Bases on balls:
Off Olmstead, 3,
at ruck out: By Olmstead,
7; by Corbett. 6. Stolen bases: Lovett (2),
Waldron. Double plays: Walsh to Fltxpat.
rick; Fltipatrick. Walsh to AJwyer. Dm
flee hrta: Beldeni (2), Cassady. Time: 2:10.
Umpire; Black. Attendance: 1,600.
Friend Gets Two Off Seward.
Tj, Tcvn v.,i An i. fflnecial.)
Frtcnd beat Beward on the tatter's grounds
Thursday and Friday of last ween, as
Cu rA lava I i Tii in navins me oesi ami-
teur team In the state, the fans in Friend
are feeling Jubilant over tneir teams viu
. ...la. i-'.rijMn'i fnrnierlv with Lincoln.
is now with Friend and Is clouting tlie ball
with persistent regularly. The team has
won the last ten games played and hope
to clean up the All-Omaha Stars on their
trip. It Is hoped to have Pa Rourke's
Champions play here about the middle of
August on an orr aare. Tiena is in nrwi
nf nn1 catcher and a shortston that
can hit the ball. Thursday's result, whloh
was a ten Inning game was as lolows:
R.H.E.
Friond 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 14 6
Beward 0 00001000 11 8 6
Batteries: Friend. Morse and Ling; Seward,-
Btewart, Neff and Brownie. Struck
out: By Morse, 8; by Stewart, 6.
Fridav'a trams: R.H.E.
Friend 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 t 7 0
Beward ...1000001 00-3 3 0
Batteries: Friend. Riesch and Ling. Se
ward. Weaver and Travis. Lmplrei
Stewart of Seward.
Sterlings Win Two Games
The Sterlings won two games Saturday
afternoon at Fort Omaha, defeating the
Signal Corps team In the first game by
the scors of S to 2. The features of the
rams
were the pitching of Cross and
ln's three-base hit in the ninth
McOowl
inning, with two men on bases, winning
the game. The second game was easy for
the Sterlings. The Bankers of Council
Ttliiffa were unable to gel a nit on ti.
Fitzgerald In their six innings, his work
being tns leaiure. ceo re, iirsi game:
Rt.rlln.-a 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 3
Signal Corps 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Hits: Signal Corps, 3; Sterling", t.
Errors: Signal Corps, 1; Sterlings, 1
Batteries: Signal Corps, Wells and Halbe
Ktrlln Cross and McDonald.
Score, second game: R. H. K.
Sterlings 0 4 0 1 1 812 11
Bankers 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0
Batteries: Bankers, Cooper and Bender;
Sterlings, misgeraia ana jucaiamgtu
Missouri Valley Wins.
ill,... J.l . nua. u , . ' i -
ial Telegram.V Missouri Valley defeated
WYUOftnDT VlltPV 1. Ana. Qvu
the Campanellaa in a sensational game
full of extra base nils, campeneiias get
ting 4 two-base hits, Missouri Valley 4 two
and one three-base hits. Thegame was
won In tne last or tne ninin, arter two
men weer out, by a pass and two two-
pase -litis, ecore
R.H.E.
Campanulas 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 08 7
Missouri Valley 0 0 1 6 0 0 1 0 34 8
B merles: Koutt and Kennedy; Nicely
Raid and Hire. Struck out: By Koutt. 10:
l y Nicely, . Base on balls: N Off Routt,
4; on iNiceiy, x. iiidb; l :m. umpires
iiurgnarui ana uunisinger.
Mad Tronbl at Blair.
The newly orgsnlsed Berg Clothing com
pany's team walloped th Blair team at
liialr Sunday iy tne score or to 6. The
feature of tne same was the battery work
and the hard hitting of the Clothiers, who
secured fourteen nits, while Ocaruier
stru k out nine of the vllliagers. H.fl.fci
Berg Clothing company 1 14 0
Blair 1 7
Batteries: Berg Clothing company, Ocan
der; Bllar, Pelty, Wolfe and West, em
pire: "Bum' Oustln.
Nakoaaaa Defeat Achates.
The Nakoma's won a hotly contested
game from the Royal Arcliates team on
th Fort Omaha ground Sunday by a
score of 1 to 0. Litton scored the only
run In the eighth inning. Both pitchers
were in escellent form, with Baker hav
ing a shade the best of the battle by al
lowing but four hits, walking none, and
striking out 11. while Adams walked one,
alloaed th asm number of hits and struck
out 10. Batteries: Nakoma'a, Baker and
Jacob!; Royal Archate. Adams and Clark.
Lindsay Defeats West Point.
LINDSAY, Nab., Aug. 3. (Special.) The
Lindsay bull team went to Dodge yester
day, where It defeated Wast Point In the
moat closely contested eleven-inning game
of the season. Score:
Lindsay 1 000000100 1-3
West Point 0 000200000 03
Batteries: For Lindsay, Herman and
Buckmaster; for West Point, Zacelt and
Zacek. , .
(aanhrldg Teavan Wins,
CAMBKIDOR. Neb , Aug. t (Special )
Cambridge again defeated the Arkansas
Travelers in a fast ball game played her
today. Scor) R.H.E,
Cambridge 0 0 10 10 10 1 4 6
Travel. ., 4 I I I M M 1-13 6
Bat lea-tea: For Cainbrtdg. Owsley and
Rohrer; for Arkansas Travel. Frtts aad
Milli-r. Struck out: By Owsley. : by Frlta.
a Umplr; Baker. . '
BROWNS DEFEAT ATHLETES
St. Louis Wins Last Game of Series
From Philadelphia,
PLANK IS BATTED
HARD
Visitors Rally In Ninth, bat Are Able
to Score bat Two Hans
Other American League
Games.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. St. Louis took the
last game of the series with Philadelphia,
to 6. Plank was batted hard in tho
fourth, fifth and sixth, Dygert relieving
him. Philadelphia made a rally In the
ninth, but could only score two runs.
Score:
8T. LOriS. PHILADELPHIA.
1) H O. A.B. n h ii i i
"n, It 4,110 Harttel, It... 10 119
Harden, rf .. 4 I 1 0 OOMrln. rf i n a a n
aillUma, lb.. I I I II rollloa, lb 4 0 t 14
Vl allar. as. .. I 12 4 OMurphf. rf...4 114 0
rrma, .a a t v i nana, lb 4 I t 0 0
C. Jonea. cf.. 4 0 1 0 flj r-niiina h i a i 9 n
T.i JoiMa. lb.. 4 1 14 1 Nlfholl. aa..! 4 0 1 1 1
npaarer. .... till Ofhrark. ..., 11710
n(,-u, p.... t i v i uriank. p..
Waddell, s... 0 6 0 1 0 IT-rt. D.
10 110
1 0 4
10 0 4.
Sajbold .
Total II 10 7 14
Totals. .
.31 4 14 ( 1
Batted for Dygert In the ninth.
St Louis 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 t
Philadelphia ...0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 6
Two-base hits: Murphy (2). Ferris.
Home run: Davis. Hits: Off "W a. hi ell,
2 in two innings; off Howell. 4 In seven
innings; off Plank, 9 In five and one-third
innings: off Dygert. 1 In two and two-
thirds Inning. Sacrifice hits: oldrtng,
Schreck, Williams. Stolen bases: Spencer,
Hartsell. Double play: illtams to Wal
lace. Left on haes: St. Louis. 6; Phil
adelphia, 4. Bane on ball-: off Wad-
dell, i: orr tioweu. i oir nygeri. l. nit.
by pitched ball: By Plank, 1. Struck
out: By Waddell, 1; by Howell, S; by
Plank, b: by Dygert, 2. Wild tilteh:
Plank. Time:. 1:62. . Umpires: Hurst
and Connolly.
Boston De feaits Detroit.
TJKTROIT. Aug. 1 Boston had the game
practically won before Kllllan could te
la Ken out ana scored enoiuzh runs orr
Donovan, who followed htm to make a De
troit rally toward the close of the game
futile. Btahl and Wagner did some great
hilling and the outfielders on both siiles
pulled off a number of sensat'onal plays.
Score:
DETROIT. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K.
Mclntrre, If.'. 1110 oMoConnell, ib I 1 ( 4 0
Schaef-r. aa- 4 111 OLnrri. lb 4 11 1 1
Crawford, cf.. 4 11V oSulllran, cf... 1 1 1 1 (,
Cobb. rf.
4 110 OCravatb. rf... 4 0 1 0 0
Roaaman, lb.. 4 2 11 Thoney, If.... ( 1 I 0 0
Oouahlln, Ib
I 1 1 0 OKtahl, lb.
4 1110 0
ckoiist, c.
Dowoa, 2b...
4.14 1 t Wairaar, aa.
,.64010
..61710
..41010
114 1 enter, c...
Kinian. p...
1. ocicotte, p
Ponovan, p..
l v
-Jonas
0 0 0 0 0 Totala 34 16 17 12 1
Totala S5 11 17 11 2
Batted for Donovan In' the ninth.
Detroit 0 0.0 0 0 0 3 1 04
uosion 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 18
TWO-baso hits: Crawford. Rnuman
Stahl, ii), Cruger, Clootte, (2). Three-base
hit: Schmidt. Hits: Off Killlan. 4 in on
and two-third innings; off Donovan, 12 In
seven and one-third Innlnys. Sacrifice hits:
ocnaeier, i-ora, bulllva.n, (2), Bttihl. Ptolfn
bases: Downs, McConnell. Doible plays:
Crlger to Lord; McConnell to Stahl. Left
on bases: Detroit. 7;. Boston, 11. First
on balls: Off Klllnn ntt hnnnv.n i-
pff t Icottet, 1. First on errors; Dcti'olt,'
1; Boston, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Cicutie,
oirut: uui: or uonovan, 4; ty Clcotte,
Time: 1:60. ITminma- Hi.,M.n
Evan.
Chleaao Wins In Tenth.
CHICAGO. Ana- 1 U.hn'.
Dougherty s single soored the winning run
for Chicago today in-the tenth Inning.
Washington's onlv tallv enm in h,. ao.
ond on a base on balls, a secrifio ami
r reeman s scratch ainiA Th in,.i.
f"" me count in tne fourth on two
nits and Street's wild throw to Carry
Dougherty off third. Th vlaltnra full-.! .J,
f0""?1 rely after the second inning and
.i uiujr luur uaus. cast ine infield In
tha entire game. Seore:'-.
CHICAOO. ' 'i WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Hahn, rf 4
a v u o Jinan, er 4 1 0 0 0
110 OGaalar, If.'... 10 11
110 0Ln,lub, lb.. 4 0 1 4 1
Jonas, cf.u..
Douaharty. If 1
Donohua, lb.. 1
ji v ODaMiaatr. tto. 4 0 14 0
liana. Ib 4
Parent, aa.... 4
Bulllvao. c... 4
Purtell, lb... 4
ftmllh, p 4
v iar, rr.... 4 0 10 0
0 11 OStneat, c 10 111
v a OMctirlda, aa., 10 14
114 orraaoMa, lb,. I 1 II 0
0 0 2 CKacl.jr. p 0 0 1 o
ToUI M Tt3 - Total M 2M 17 "l
One out when winning run ar,r,,l
cnicago o 00100000 1-2
r asnington 0 1 0 000000 01
iwo-base hits: Davis. Hahn. Sacrifice
hits: Ganley, McBrlde. Keeley. stolen
bases: Jones, Davis. Douhle plays: Mc
Brlde to Freeman; McBrJde to Delehanly
to FreemRn Tj,rt a v... -. , .
4 Chicago. 9. Bum nn huiu- r,rt v '
6; off Smith, 4. Struck out: By Smith.
HtZu''-?."-. :uuv empires:
GAMES Iif AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville wins From Kansas City on
trmmt Vleldlngr.
LOTTTS VTT .T .V. 1,,. a c... ... . . ..
a. , , . ' v,e. riuii zieiuing oy
Stanley and Movall enabled Louisville to
Win InA t I rttt gFiimA r. r v. i
1 ti.ua.. ocore:
LOVISVILLR. .. KANSAI PfTY.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.t
yerrls. 1... 4 1.11 (Hallman. af.. a' o' i a
Woodrn
woodruff, lb. I 10 1 ICroaa. aa I 1
Slanlar. of... 4 , 5 0 til Hulllv.n, t. 4 110
Hartav. If 1 1 a a a w.i.t ' . ". . . . .
. Su.ilVn. lb 1 1 10 i od7.T.'.. "ib" 4 ? 6 i
Storall, rf.... 1 1 I I oillll. If...... 4 111
Qulnlan. a... I 1 I 1 ODownla. lb... I I 1 I
. 4 1 41 OBrowo. lb.... 1 0 10
Adm. 101 OSwann, p 114
ToU1 k 17 11 1 Totals 2j 14 "J
-wuinian out, hit by batted ball.
Louisville ...1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Bioien Dose: Cross, Sacrifice hit
viuuuun, Ktovan. Two-base hit: per-
t; ... , "" inree-pase nit: Oownlo.
Double plays: Stovall to Sullivan; 810
V'U A0 mt" t0 Bu'llvan. Struck out:
balls: Off Adams, 1: off Hwann. 8. Hit
by pitched ball: Woodruff. L.ft on
bases: Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 4
Time: 1:45. Umpires: Kane and Uier-
itaviivr.
Brewers Beat Hooslera.
MILWAUKEE Aug. 3. - Milwaukee
pounded Brlggs and Durham all over the
lot this afternoon, winning by a score of
to 1. The first Inning Brown and Ran
dall scored home run off Durham, who
, succeeded by Brlgga. The first hit
off Brlgg in the second was another home
iuu uy jucvormicic. rape was invincible.
MILWAl'KEE. INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.K B U.O.A.S.
noomaon, aa. a 10 1 Biuh, aa I 0 4 i 4
Druwu, ji., a 1 la V Vlavllaoo. cf.. t 1 0 f 0
Kota. a till (Hulan, rf.... I 4 i
Randall, cf.. 4 111 OUnJaar, lb... 4 4 1 1 I
Clark, Ib t I o a vCYaiuer. If.. I 1 a
riyna, rf I 1 1 uLSluntoa, a. 4 1 ( I I
Baiaman. If . I 1 0 Ollowry, lb.... 4 1 11 1
McOorm'k, lb I 1 I I I Huaka. lb.... 4 ft I 1 0
PaJ. P 14 4 Durham, p... 4 0 4 1 0
, Url.gi. p 1 t
u II li IX ILook, cf 1 1 0 0 'J
Totala II 14 II 4
Milwaukee 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 8
iiiaianapoiia O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Three-base hit: Koth. Home runs: Brown,
Wanull &f : 1. , . m . , . J
.....v...., mixuiiiiii:!. mil. tin Lurnam, x
In one inning: off Brlggs, 10 In seven in
nings. Sacrifice bits: McCormlck. Pape.
Stolen bases: Robinson Kt), Roth. Double
Plays: Hotike to Llndaay to iiowey; Buah
(unassisted;; Robinson to McCormlck to
uruwn. Lfix on nases: Milwaukee 6; In
dlanapolls, 6. First base on balls: Off Dur.
nam. i; orr Brlggs, 2; off Pan, t Hit
wun pucnea tail: nynn, Bateman, Buh
Btrucg out: By Brlgg. 1; by Pape, 1 Wild
tiu.u. a-aiie. lime: i:su. impire; Hya
Ckantploaa Take Pair.
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 2. Columbus took
two games from Minneapolis. 10 to 6 un,i
7 to I. Distance hitting with James gocd
for a clean homer In each context, was
responsioie. Vinson, wno was driven out
or tne Iirat game, cam back In th sec
ond, but was outniu-hed bv Goodwin
(iloved-hand running catches by Kruger
ana wunien wer Iieiuing natures. bCui
iirai game;
Columbu 11880800 10
MUinaapulls 1000081006
Stolen bases: Kruger, Raldy. Saerifioe
tilt: .Kruger. First baa on balls: off
uwyer, a; oir wiison, l; orr Ulrradorfer, L
iorOM Mis: Haldy, Kihra, Wlday,
Three-base hit: FrieL Home nmai na.
well. Jam. Struck out: By Oeyer ; by
Wtlaon. 1; by Btersdorfer. 2. Wild pitch:
Wilson. Inning pitched: Wilson, two and
a lliim: Ulera.lorf r. riva aaui Iwo-llilnla
Hits: Off Wilson. 4; off Blersdorfer, 1
Time: 1:41. Umpire: Owens.
Score, second game:
Columbus 00030004 7
Minneapolis 00000010 01
Stolen bases: Klhm. Smith. Ssrrlflce
hits: Frlel. First on balls: off Uoodwln,
; orr Wilson, s. iwo-nase nits: hui.iy,
Welday. Three-base hits: Raldy. Home
tin: James. Double plays: Uulllln and
larke. Hit by pitched ball: Weldny.
Struck out: By Goodwin, 3; by Wll-on, 1.
Parsed ball: James. Wild Pitch: Wilson.
Time: 1:41. Umpire: Owens.
Toledo Defeats St. Faal.
TOLEDO Aug. 2 Toledo defeated Bt.
Paul today by a score of 4 to S. In one
of the most listless games of the scaaon.
Score:
Two out when winning run scored.
Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 14
St. Paul 10008000 0-3
Two-base hits: Oeter. Flood. Home runs:
Bnrbeau, Tlemyer. louble plays: Flood
and Noonan. l,eft on bass: Toledo, 7;
St. Fsul, 7.. Bases on bnlls: Off Leroy,
off Steen, 1. Hacrlflce nits: usml.
Whet-ler. Stolen bases: Flood, Barbeau,
1-aml. Williams. Struck out: By leroy, 8;
by Steen, 1. Passed ball: Land. Hits: Off
Steen, In eight and two-thirds innings.
Time: 3:16. Umpire: Kerln.
HAPPY HOLLOW WINS TWO GAMES
Defeats Woodmen of World and R, G.
Dnn 4 Co.
The Happy Hollow base ball team won a
hard game from the Woodmen of the
World team. Th game progressing Into
eleven Innings, when both pitchers weak
ened and the Happy Hollow team batted
out a victory. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Ellis, who struck out four
teen, and allowed but four hits. The game
with the R. Q. Dunn A Co. team resulted
in a victory for Happy Hollow, by a score
of 6 to 3. Anderson pitching and Dow
catching, for the Happy Hollow team and
Kelley and Vlckey for the Dun's.
Tho tabulated ecore of the Woodmen of
the World game follows:
H. H. CLVB. W. O. W.
AB.H.O.AK. AB H.O A E.
Dow. lb 4 I 4 1 IBklnaer. c... .!.
Brown, 0 ( I It 1 Olhiwutll, p... I 1 I 1
Lyona, If 4 0 0 4 OAlberta. lb... 4 0 10 0 1
Hillla. aa 6 1 I 1 0 Troup, lb.... 1 1 1 t
Oeorge, cf... I I 0 0 bgmltb, aa. ... 1 0 1 X 1
MrKltrlrk, lb I 0 1 ) 2 Hnppa, lb ... 10 4 14
Wooatcr, lb.. I 1 1 1 McNamara. if I 1 4 0 0
11 1 1 too bare rf 4 6 V iTnoi.c, C1...S 1 0 0
KUia, p 5 1 1 t IWIIIIama, rf. 4 0 1 0 0
Total 41 14 IS 13 4 Totals .....4t 4 11 14 4
H. H. C 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 38
W. O. W. ....1 010003000 3-7
. Broken Bow Wins nnd Loses.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aui. 2 8oeelal 1
Broken Bow Won Us fourth consecutive
game yesterday, defeating Ravenna by the
score of 6 to 1. It was a well played game
throughout. The home Jeam again demon
strated Its ability to hit. Btuffle of Ra
venna had seemingly good control, and
Xanders of Broken Bow also had good con
trol, striking out twelve Ravenna batsmen.
Score: R.H.E.
Broken Bow.,.,0 1001111 -6 92
Ravenna 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 6
Batteries: Xanders and Smith for Broken
Bow -and Stuftle and Swift for Ravenna.
Umpire: Huntington. Attendance, 600.
The home team this afternoon lost Its
first game to Mema by a score of 4 to 3,
in one or tne most brilliant contests seen In
this city for several years. It took twelve
innings to decide the contest and every one
was hard fought. Merna's team consisted
of the pick of the county and they played
exceedingly well together. Lewln, Merna's
pitcher, was placed in many difficult holes,
but he always was master of the situation,
and Brser of Broken Bow, pitched a steady
game and allowed less hits off his deliv
ery than Lewln, but the few hits that were
made off him were costly. The features
of the game were the all round work of
Smith, Broken Bow's pitcher, and the home
run by Oalnes, with a man on first bane.
score:
Merna ....'...0 002000000034
Broken Bow 00200000000 03
Batteries: Merna, Lewln and McCarty.
Broken Bow: Anderson and Smith. v
Attendance, 800.
York City Leagae.
YORK. Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) There is
an Increased Interest In the games plsyed
by the York city league. A large grand
stand has been built, with a seating ca
pacity of l.ouo. standing or tne teams:
Played. Won. Lost, Pet. I
Third Ward .......... 10 7 8 .700 i
8fond Ward 11 t 6 .555 ;
First Word 10 6 6 .600
Fourth Ward 11 3 8 .373 I
A number of first-class players are de
veloping speed and bali playing that would
be a credit to league teams. All live here
and none are on a salary. The games
are called at 6:16 p. m. and are participated
in by clerks, laboring men, business men
and employes.
Uxeter Defeats Crete.
CRETE. Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Exeter
defeated Crete here today In a game full
of fast fielding and clever base running.
Both pitchers pitched classic ball and were
ably supported, especially In tha out field.
Bcore: RUE.
Crete ..0 0000011 0-1 84
Exeter 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 03 8 3
Batteries: Crete, Price and Denlson;
Exeter, Parmenter and Anderson. Btolen
bases: Crete, 8; Exeter, 4. Struck out:
By Price, 6; by Parmenter, 9. First bass
on balls: Off Price, 2; off Parmenter, L
Home run: R. Rademacher of Crete.
Darned runs: Crete, 1.
Ksmoa Win Third Straight.
Tho Kamos won their third straight vic
tory Saturday by defeating the M. IS.
Smith's Ideals at Rlverview park, 4 to 0.
The Kamoa won the game In the first
Inning, with Prelsman'r three-base drive.
This make the second game which Ylrak
has pitched and has not had a hit chalked
against him yet. Score:
R.H.E.
Kamos 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 4 1
M. E. Smith..... 00 00000-0 0 3
Batteries: Ylrak and Danse; Nelson and
Smith. Struck nut: By Yirak, 4. Stolen
basts: Bigger (4. Saline, Moran. Yarlch,'
Nelson, Danie. Three-base hit: Prelsman.
Ramblers Wallop Greenwood.
The Ramblers of Omaha beat the Green
wood team Saturday at Ureenwood by the
score of 4 to 2 in a game which was
plsyed In Just on hour' time. The fast
work of both teams was a feature of tne
playing. Denny made the longest hit ever
made on the Greenwood grounds. Fletch
er's pitching was also quite a feature,
as he held Greenwood to three bits. Ths
score: R. H. E.
Ramblers ....0 1 000002 11 3
Greenwood ...1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1
Batteries: Fletcher and LIsmond; Squlrs
and Peterson.
Franklin nnd Hed t load Tie.
FRANKLIN, Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special
Telegram.) By Red Cloud winning to
day's game the teams broke even, each
winning twice. Today's game was a
pitchers' battle all through, but Red
Cloud In making timely lilts won out.
Bohner tnude the only two-base hit.
Score:
Bed Cloud 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4
Franklin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries: Garner and Schoonover;
Short and Bohner. Struck out: By Gar
tier, 10; by Short. 12. Hits: Red Cloud,
C; Franklin, 3. Umpire: Peery.
Travelers Drop On.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Aug.. 1 (Special.)
Cambridge defeated the Arkansas Trav
elers In a game of ball on the local field
on Friday by a score of 8 to 3. Score:
R.H.
Cambridge 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 -8 13
Travelera 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0$ 4
Batteries: Cambridge, Bellamy and
Rohrer; Arkansas Travelers, Hall and
Greetisllp. Struck out: By Bellamy, 8; by
Hall. Umplr: Qullllan.
Teeanaarh to Tonr.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Aug. L (Special)
Th Tecumseh base ball team will make Its
regular annual tour of ths mlddl and
western purt of th state In th near fu
ture. Date are wanted with amateur
team In th sections Indicated and corre
spondence should be addressed to Walter
Panic, manager baa ball team. Tecum
sih. Neb.
tors Coronas C'hnng Mssagm,
Owing to business reason F. L Knapp
has resigned as manager of th tUors
Coronas. W. D. Lane has been elected to
fill th vacancy. Any teams desiring games
can eommunicata with him at li bVuth
bevealeeiitu gtreet, or phone Duuglaa 4Mb.
Hakes
and Achate.
The Nakoma and Royal Achat play
on th Fort Ome.ha diamond today at 3 -fa p
m. battaarlea: Naaaanaa, Byluad and Jacob;
Royal Achate. Davis and Clark.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. BU
athtotas wbo participated tn tb Olympic
uaa at Loud.ua arrived bar uaiUmtu
en ths American line steamship St. Iaul.
They wer Kdrd Carr, Xsvler Athletic
fluh. New York; R. H. Foster and H. H.
Ilstch, Chicago Athletic club; W. Horr.
Irish-American Athletic club, and L. C
Rich and John A Ruddy, New York Ath
letic club.
REPUBLICAN! tHAIKMKX TO MEET
Stat Chairmen Will Hold Confer
ences Over State,
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 8 (Special Telegram.)
Chairman Hayward of the republican state
committee will hold meetings with county
chairmen beginning August 3 to 11. Ths
meetings have been arranged for central
points and neighboring county chairmen
have been Invited to attend. Following are
the places and dates of the conferences
and those chairmen who will attend each:
Conference No. 1, Lincoln, August 38. W.
Burnham, Lincoln; A. H. Kldd, Beatrice;
Sam B. Thurber, Tecumseh; R. W. Kustls,
Auburn; D. W. Nelll. Pawnee City; John
Wlltse, Falls City; 8. R. Merrill, Falrbury;
Anton Dredla. Crete; L. H. McKllllp. Sew
ard; A. P. Taylor. York; M. M. Aiken and
F. H. Hatch, Fairmont; James Elliott,
Hebron; F. W. Anderson, Wahoo.
Conference No. 1, McCook, August 4 8. R.
Smith, Indlanola; W. J. rvooper. Imperial;
T. J. Garrltt, Hayes Center; C. L. Ketlar,
Benkelman; S. H. Lawrence, Tre niton; L,
H. Cheney, Btockvllle; A. Afberty, Beaver
City.
Conference No. 3. Hasting. August 8 J.
H. Fleming. Hastings; Dan M. Nettleton,
Fslrflelil; Ed Brown, Nelson; J. C. Baylor,
Red Cloud; A. C. Chrlstensen, Minden; J.
Frank Lanli, Hlldreth; F. A. Dean Hold
rege; J. B. Billings, Alma; John Courtrlght,
El wood; C. N. Csrter, Grant.
Conference No. 4, Grand Island, August 6
W. T. Spelts, Wood River; W. A. Farley,
Aurora; F. K. Sprague, Central City; R. G.
Douglas, Osceola; M. N. Troupe. Kearney;
F. L. Temple, Lexington; G. D. Elder,
North Platte; J. W. Welpton. Ogallala;
Joseph Plgman, Broken Bow; Aaron Wall,
Ixiup City; H. B. Vandecar. St. Paul; John
Portefleld, Fullerton; G. W. Scott, Greeley;
John Marsh, Ord; C. L. Copp. Taylor; F. K.
Hogeboom, Gandy; W. J. Woods, Try on;
David Weesner, Dunning; E. E. Parkhurst,
Bartley; W. Z. Todd. Burwell.
Conference No. 6, Alliance, August 7 S. P.
Tuttle, Alliance; Duncan McMIUen, Chad
ron; E. F. Pontius, Harrison; J. B. Boyer,
Gerlng; W. 8. McKee, Hsrrlsburg; W. J.
Crown, Kimball; Paul R. Borgqulst, Sidney;
T. M. Johnson, Chappell.
Conference No. 8, Omaha, Rome Hotel,
August R M. L. Learned, Omaha; A, F,
Bturm, Nehawka; P. J. Larugdon, Gretna;
Joe Leisure, Blair; B. W. Reynolds, Fre
mont; W. H. Woods, Bchuyler; William
Huxnetter. Lin wood: C. Rupp. West Point:
J. F. Piper, Lyons; J. J. Elmers, Dakota
City; G. L. Wood, Ponca; W. H. Murray,
Thurston.
Conference No. 7, Norfolk. August 10
C. A. Smith, Tllrten; w. G. Hlrons. Fierce;
Frank Nelson, Niobrara; 8. P. Morehead,
Albion; A. Vance Anderson, Nellgh; J. P.
Glliigan, O'Neill; J. K. Moore, Bristow; F.
P. Voter, Laurel; A. R. Davis, Wayne;
Louis Smith Berger, Stanton; Edwin Hoare,
Monroe.
Conference No. 8, Valentine, August 11
F. M. Walcott. Valentine : Frank Lesslg.
Alnsworth; C. B. Root. Basaett; Sam Delt-
lick, Spring-view; William Ford, Kusnvme.
EVENTS ON RUNNING. TRACKS
Illlarloos vin United States Hotel
take nt Saratoga.
. SARATOGA. Aug. 2. James R. Keen
day added another, stak to his long list
of winnings whan his Hilarious easily won
the United States Hotel stakes, six furlongs,
worth $8,200 to the winner. Summary:
First race, mares arjd gelding, 3-year-olds
and up, selling, ono mile: The Wrestler
(101, Smith, 8 to 1) won, Crack Shot (M,
Sweet, 4 to 12) second, George G. Hall (103,
Brussell, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:414. Dolly
Spanker and Blskey also ran.
Second race, the Shlletelah steeplechase,
4-year-olds and up, about two miles and a
hair: Bayonet (148, Kinney, 7 tox20 out)
won, St. Nick (139, Henderson, t to 3 out)
second. Time: 6:81. Only two starters.
Third race, the United States Hotel stakes,
$10,000, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Hilarious
(114. 10 to 1) won, Bobbin (114, E. Dugan, 8
to 1) second. Selectman (114, Shreve, 8 to 1)
third. Time: 1:16. Edward, Torbellon,
Statesman, Widening Hour and Ey Plcaro
also ran. Hilarious and Heiectman coupiea.
Fourth race, the Ratskill, 3-year-olds and
up, seven furlongs: Angelus (103, Shilling,
6 to 1) won. Westbury (107. B. Dugsn, 11 to
6) second, Altheno (100, McCarthy, 80 to 1)
third. Time: 1:27. Dreamer, Half sover
eign and Polly Watts also ran.
firtn race, o-year-oias ana up: .arter
D'Or (103, Shilling. 8 to 1) won. Whip ( to 1
and 4 to 1) aeoond, Orphan Lad (108, Notter,
7 to 1) third. Time: 1:34. Oowan. Earl's
Court, Sanguine and DeBurgo also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds, selling, five and a
half furlongs: Edwin L. (101, Shilling, 8 to
1) won, Clef (US, Sweet, 11 to 6) second.
Adirondack (104. Lang. 10 to 1) third. Time:
1:. Midshipman,. Easy, Patriot and Va
riation also ran.
WYOMING TEAM I3 CHOSEN
Crack Marksmen to Represent Stat
at Guardsmen's Shoot.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 2. (Special.)
The teafm that will represent th Wyoming
National Guard at the national shoot at
Camp Perry, O., has been aaleotcd aa fol
lows: Captain L. C. Phillips, Douglas; Lieu
tenant Tolland, . Sheridan; Lieutenant
Troyer, Sheridan; Corporal Oaborn, Sheri
dan; Corporal Kelsey, Sheridan; Bergeant
Bishop, Douglas; Lieutenant Arp, Chey
enne; Bergeant Underwood, Cheyenne:
Lieutenant Westman, Buffalo; Corporal
Dieter, Buffalo; Private Long, Buffalo, and
Bergeant Donlelson, Newcastle.
BENEFIT GAME FOR ORPHANS
Des Moines nnd Omnhn Piny tow Little
One Friday.
Frler.d" of the orphanage at Benson arc
making final preparations for the benefit
base ball game between Des Molnea and
Omaha on Friday. The ntlr procead
of th afternoon are to be turned over to
the orphanage management by Manager
Hlggln and Rourka. Committee are vig
orously boosting the sal of ticket and
boxes in Oinaha and South Omaha, and
the number of tickets already disposed of
Indicate that the benefit will be one of
the most succesful events of its kind yot
attempted at th Vinton Street park.
SAILORS AFTER FIGHT HONORS
Roulnaoa and Holme Want Pars
to Fight.
VALLEJO, Cal., Aug. l-Battling Robin
son of ths crusier California and F. W.
Holmes of the Maryland, hav signed ar
ticle to fight on th afternoon of August
6 oa board tha chip, which will offer the
largest purse. The bout la to settl th
question of the mldlewelght championship
of the Pacific fleet. The weight has been
set at 168 pounds ringside. Jim Chase, a
heavyweight boxer of this city, will fight
a ten round preliminary with Pete Hen
rich of the West Virginia.
NEGRO TO MEET ITALIAN FIGHTER
ana
Langford and Tony
Rosa
Mntched for Hla Itonnda.
NEW YORK, Aug. l-Sam Langford, th
colored flghtar of Boston, has tieen matched
to meat Tony Ross, th sturdy Italian light
heavyweight of New Castle, Pa., for six
round at a stag to b held by th Fair
mont Athletlo club, tn th Bronx on Fri
day evening, August 7.
Pierre Win at Slant.
PIERRE, ft. D.. Aug. L (Special Tale
gram.) At the ball game between Pierre
and Blunt at Blunt today, tb oor was
3 to 6 to favor of Ptwrr.
Advert! a ta Tha Lea; it go Into th
bom of th bast peopla.
PLLE.3,
TURNERS' TEAMS IN CONTESTS
Three Divisions of Athletri Score la
Ttl Jed Sokol Meet.
WOMEN, MEN AND BOYS AT WORK
Wither Team Make Htah Mark In
geeond Division, Onanhn Second r
Omnhn Ahend In Third
Class.
Strenuous work throughout th day y
terday put through the entire program of
team and Individual drills of the .fohe.ni I a it
turners In the western division tournament
at Turner hall before 6 o'clock, which wag
considered "going some." The figures war
compiled with th following rasults: -
Frrst Division. Individual Frank Rlha.
174.1; J hn Peaek. 104.4: Joseph Pesek, 14 8.
Second Division, Individual Stephen Jel
Inek. 163.8; Joseph Toblsks,' 160.3; Frank
Prueha. lis 2.
Teams Wlrher, 871.6; Omaha. 810 8; Bchuy
ler, 802.4; Dodge, 661.6; Howella, 616 8.
Third Division Team Omaha, 6711: Ra
venna (No. 1), 6..8; Crete. Tpo.: Platt
mouth, 6N8.6; Ravenna (No. 3), 647.7; Dodgq,
618.6.
Girl' Team South Omaha, 2IM.6; Omaha,
360 8; Wllber, 2414"; Schuyler, 23S .
Individuals Clara fteleny, 60.8; Mam la
Kment. 47.6; Bessie Chvala. 46.8.
The prises, consisting of twelve medals
for individuals and thre stiver cups and
laurel wreaths for teams, will be awarded
this evening by Jo Mlk, president of the
committee In charge of the tournament, aa
dated by Jo Bterba and Frank Slavtln
ky. WRIGHT AND LITTLE WIN
They Defeat Lnrned nnd Wren nnd
Take Kaatern Tltl.
BOSTON. Aug. X. B. C. Wright of Boston
nd R. D. Little, ot New York, won the
championship of the east in tennis double j
today, on th courts of th Longwood
Cricket club, defeating W. A. Lamed of -Annapolis,
and G. L. . Wrnn of Nw York,
In a frv set match, 6-1. 4-6, 4-6, 6-1, 7-6.
This entitle Wright and Llttl to play tha ,
champions of the west and south for th
right to challenge Alexander and Hackett,
present national title holder at Newport
this month.
Larned and Wrenn came within two
points of winning the match, for the soora
before th last set stood five game to
three In their favor and they needed but
two points to give them the next gam
and th match. But Wright and Little
rallied and won tha nxt four game and
th match.
RESULT OF PUGG0INO TO WORK
Jla JesTord In Hoanltnl aa Egleot el
Hla Effort.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. Jim Jeffords,
th heavyweight pugilist. Is In a hospital
In Merchantvllle, suffering from -injuries
received while bossing a gang engaged in
laying a wer lln. Jeffords was standing
by th side of a trench when If caved In
and dropped him to th bottom, a nail on
a plank tearing- a long gash in hla aide
Unconscious, he was taken to physician's
office, where his wound were dressed and
he was then removed to a hoapltat.
PAPKE TO MEET WILLIE LEWIS
Illinois Cyclone Una Important Match
In Boston.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Billy Papk. th '
western cyclone middleweight Is hr to
rge In on bqut and, wtll then, go to
Boaton, where h ha been matched to meet i
Willi Lewi, for twelve rounds at the
Armory Athletlo association, on tha night
of August 11.
Bin Valleys Win Pennant,
BEATRICE, NeU, Aug. i-(Spolal Tel.
egram.) By winning the first gam of a
double-header played with th . United
Commercial Travelers' ball team, th Blu
Valley nln won th city league pennant
today. Th Blu Valloys took tha first
gam by th scors of 10 to 3 and th Trav
elers th second gam by th eor of U
to 3. The city league season closed today.
Pera Tennis Hesnlta.
pirnrr xik o rm. .. .. , .
th Peru Tennis tournament resulted as
follows:
Men s single:
Meyer defeated Schneider, 6-4. 6-1.
William defeated Weavarllng, ,6-0, 7-8.
Eustaca defeated Mlsenbaugh, 6-8, 6-8.
Carlson defeated Hendricks, i-0, 6-8.
Crlley defeated Spafford, 6-8, 4-t
Meyers defeated Jfcustac. 6-0, Ml Wll
11am defeated Crlley, 6-3, 6-J.
1 AVAP Anrl U'llHamn l.A.a.A atl.J- aa
Eustiii, 6-T. uey ana
Ions Falls Shoot.
BIOTJ3C FAT.TJI a n ., i -. v
. t - " - a. iai. f
A movement ha bean inaugurated for th
noiumg tn a oig snooting tournament In
Bloux Falls some tlma during th month
Of Auruat. W hi la tha, hUn. HH I..U..
developed, they are under way, and If they
materialise a tournament will be held for
xiire. nays, on Monoay, Tuesday and ,
A.r 4k . r avaa lai A a 1 an a . w
Mtuncaug, AUBUai. W, lO ana 13. 0
INDIAN CHIEF SLOWLY DYING
Head of One Mighty rottawattosnlea
In C'rltieal Condition
Reservation
MENOMINSE, Mich., Aug. l.-Davld
Crotch, head ot the once mighty Potta
wattomle Indiana, Is alowly dying at th
Indian reservation of hi tribe at Herman
vllle. The aged Indian chief 1 said to b
close to 80 years. He la aald to b a de
scendant of th chief who signed th treaty
with tn United State In taW.
In hi youth and prim h was consid
ered one of the most poweiful Indiana In
this aectlon and hla will waa law. For th
last two years his health ha failed and
ha haa bad few well days alno. For sev
eral week he has been constantly con
fined to his bed and It Is not expectod
that h will aurvtv over a week.
PSECDU POLU'UMAN AUBI IIOBOI
Wllllana Malon Held oa Charge (
Highway Robbery.
FAIRBURV. Neb.v Aug. 3.-(Speclal.)-William
Malouo wu in .court ytrday
and was bound over to district oourt to
answer a charg of highway robbery.
Maloms, Mho hj boon at time a special
policeman, visited the Rock Island yard
a few evening ago and. claiming to be aa
officer, took a revolver from a colored man
who waa working his way east on freight
train. Then using th revolver as per
auader he took 83 from two freight train
tourists and sent them to th east end of
the yard to catch an outgoing train, hut
finding one had more money h counted
it over and abstracted 830 from th roll.
This proved his undoing, as a bona fid
policeman cam along and stopped th
proceeding.
An Anaerlen. Kins
la th great king of carr a. Dr. King' Ntr
Discovery, th quick, safe, ur rough and'
oold remedy. 60c and ftOO. Beaton Drug
Co.
MO PAY TILL CtJRgD
"ti,lmmt2Jt garth.
