Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 08, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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    11
-3
Athletics Shut Out American Leaders; Cubs Don't Get Chance to Lose; Rourkes Defeat Boosters
- TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903.
i
i
i
1
Udamps play , for charity
St. Jame '. Orphanage GeU BeceipU
"nd Omaha, tie Game.
SA5DEBS MATCHES BIO SOUTHPAW
XeUoa. lrav Cleven. Omaha Mea
floor, ftoollf Wotk II Mi tut
Dolif fr Owirr Hlgalas
' ' v Asralant Odds.
(Omaha, ;Xs Moines, 1. .
A r.at sum H Tslsed for the benefit
I Mnf Bt". Jam' nrph at the ball fame
I 'Friday at yifi(cti street park, which the
', Rourke family wn by, the score of I lo
C I. The grandstand was completely filled
J wltlf people and the bleachers were partly
h--Kf lied. with. tipae .deslrlbg to help In this
t charitable mOT Box 14 waa set aside
for Fit: -Rev. Richard rVannell. bishop of
Omaha, but ha wa unexpectedly called
to Cheyenne and could not occupy the
box and seat .Father .Coin nerl to represent
him-at th game. i -'
About' J,00&"stmwed tlbttt the park, but
It cannot iie' ascertained wjiat baa been
realised .on '..tha- lint until those selling
ticket! report. TM fume waa regularly
cheduled In the Western league pennant
race and both Rdurk anr Hlgglns. own
era of the- Omaha, and Da Moines teams.
I had given the entire rwrrlpts to the or
i nhansre ' All ihe boxes were sold In ad-
I vanccandwere-ioccupled before the game
i started-. - Many -who desired seats In the
1 grandstapd. were.fofcea to find refuge In
f the bleachers becAjiiHs, of ,tuo crowd.
Sanders Held 'Kaa Dow a.
' Omaha had" etutned. 'from a successful
trip to Sioux, City, having won two out of
"""Spur game-' without the -aid of either
t Racsui or Ban errs. The latter was called
iMTLpon to pitch" the ganie against Des
r Moines .yssterday afternoon and while he
1 ""eld them down Irl til opening round it
JT 0ked rather squally In the second, when
three hlt anil two runs wre made, and
i-npiairi r
flieck Into
the kinks
Captalp Tranck had Oondlng take Hollen
to the" corner of the lot to tike
out of his irm. Hollenbeck has
bees In thrsa game, already this week,
but he- was 'rural rl ready If Sanders had
not taken s brace, but he did and held
the Boosters safe at at) times.
Nelson, the giant aouthpaw, was doing
the twirling feV-Owner 'Hlgglna and he
had some very bad. Innings but pulled out
lucky, all. things considered. Omaha had
eleven men left-on ba, which shows
the way Nelson saved . himself in several
pinches,. He. was' not good enough to win,
however, .after -Sandera took that brace.
Omaha had blanked the Boosters one-two-three
in the first. ,Th.en Nelson started
out a"i f he Intended to last about a min
ute. He passed Fisher and then he
passed . Klnp.'Tlut tie braced and struck
out ,Auetlnv.utrey hit one at Fitipat
rlck, who Juggled the ball' and the bases
were filled."; Welch hit grounder to
Dolan,. on which Fisher scored,' and Franck
popped one to Nelhoff.
I)r Melnes Slips a ;.
Des (olnes too'lt the pole In the second
round and led by a neck. .Bader, th tieav-
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
,. ,. , ..MENT. .m .
Tb following proposed amendment to
. the omsuvntton of ths msrH ef aTsaraaka,
, aa aerolBaftsr set forth la fall. Is suh-
1 tamed to to aiectora or ui bum pr, Jis-
i tsraaka, to bs'vetetf' npoa
raaka, to b votxr npoa ar ia geasra
oleetton to b bsld, voadajr, JCovsmber 3r,
4a. . sv , . ,,f,
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Bectioas
two (2), four (4j, five (5). six (6) and
thirteen (13), of, Article six ((), of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
t relating to Judicial Powers.
Mm It aVesolvad by tlto. Xsglalatar of tha
tats of Hebraskai
Section 1. .Amoadmoatt proposed. That
Section two U of Article six (). of the
Constitution, of the State of.. Nebraska, . bt
amended to read as follows:
Section 2. (Sanxomo oomrt JnAgt
JarlsdioUoav,) The Supreme Court shall
consist of seven 7) Judges;- and a majority
of all elected and qualified Judges shall be
necessary to- constitute a quorum or pro
nounce a decision. Tha Supreme Court
. shall have Jurisdiction In all cases relatlDg
to the revenue, elvil cases In which the
1 stats Is a party, mandamus, quo warranto,
' habeas corpus, snd such appellate Juris
diction as may b provided by law.
Section 2. (Amanil sssst proposed-) That
Section four 4 of Article six (6). of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be
amended to read aa Joliowa:
Section 4. (Supremo court, lodges,
election, term, resldeaoo.) The Judges of
the Supreme Court shall be elected by the
electors of the state at large; and their
term of office, except as hereinafter pro
vided, shall be six years. And said Supreme
Court Judges .shall, during their torm of
office, realde at the place where tho court
4. k.lM -
Section 3. (Amendment proposed.) That
Section five (5) of Article six (6) of the
Constitution of the Btate of Nebraska be
amended to read ae follows:
Section 6. (Supreme eovrt, Judges,
election, term chief Jostles.) That at
the general eltctton to be held tn the state
of Nebraska In the year 1Si, and each six
. years thereafter, there shall be elected three
ell Judges of the Supreme Court, who shall
hold their office for the period of six years:
that at the general election to be held in
the state of Nebraska tn the year 1U. and
each six years therarter, there shall be
elected three 3) Judges of the Supreme
Court, who shall hold their office for the
period of six years; and at the general elec
tion to be Held hi tb state of Nebraska In
tho year ml, and each six years thereafter,
there shall be leted a Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, who shall hold his office
for the period of six years. Provided, that
the member of the SUpremo Court whosn
terra of offtoo expires In January, ltru, shall
be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court dur
ing that time sntM tho rxplratlon. of his
term of office. And, provide! further, that
upon the adoption of these amendments by
the electors of -the. Slate, the Governor
anall. Immediately upon Issuing me procla
mation declaring aaid amendments adopted,
appoint four (4) Judges of the Supreme
Court, two (1) of whom shall be appointed
to hold aid office until their successors
shall he eleatod -at the genet al election in
iivs. ana nsv jtiairrieo: and tne other two
C, shall hold their office until their euc-
ctssors snail '' eteorea at the general elc
tion held la 1911. and have qualified.
oemon s. tavmeaameat propoeed.) That
Section six (Si of Article six ill. nf
Constitution of the Piste of Nebraska, b
amended to read as follows:
Section (Caief Jaettoe.) The Chief
Justice shall serve as sued during all tin
term for which he was eli-cted. He shall
preside at all terms of the Supreme Court,
and in his abarace the Judges present nliaii
select one o( their number to preside teaiDo-
Orarlly.
Section 5. (Amendment proposed.) That
Section thirteen U). of Article six (4). of
the Constitution o; Ntbratk. be amended
to read as folios :
Section . IX (Judges," salaries.) That
Judges of the Supreme Court shall each
receive a salary of I.joi, and the Judges of
I the flat riot t'ourt si ill each receive a
t salary cf 13,1)) per annum, payable quar
terly. , ,
Approved April t ia7.
1. Geo. C Jmktn, Secretary of Stat, of
the At ate of Nebraska, do hereby cortlfy
that Me foregoing proposed amendment to
the Constitution of t, tsi ct K.hr.k.
Is a true and correct copy of the original
enrolled and etttroseed bllL ss passed &v the
Thirtieth session f tho legislature of the
Stste of - Neticaaka. aa appears from said
original bill on file in this of Ice, snd that
aald propnsu amendtrent la submitted to
the qualified -voters of the State of Ne
braska for ilicir adoption or rejection at
me general !etion to be held on Tuesday
iv uT ix nuvfmnfr a. ii ioqi
4
In testimony waereof I bars boreunto set
my nand and afrivi-.l tm cr..i ... i ,k.
t i fv Vof :fh',k- D'i at Uncom. this
1 X T 'V, - ,n tho ear of our lrnl
. aJrie Ihousind Nino Hundred and Klht.
a Snd t I ,m ... . . .
nte lh On rfun.tred and Thlrty-ihud.
u"1 tf. -""f JJtV tt r-orty-aecind
' 'OM C. J UN KIN.
LJr secretary of State.
lest hitter In the league, sccordlng to the
records, lined out a three-sarker oter
Welch's hesd as a curtain raiser. Cosey
Jo struck out. but Walsh singled and
Irought Bader home. Nelhoff hit for two
and Walsh scored.
Thus Uiey stood until the fourth Inning.
when Des Mnlnes msde another, making
the score 1 to 1 In favor of the Iowans.
Austin missed a grounder from Dolan's
bat and Jo was sacrificed to second. Ho
went to third on Welgarts single and came
home on the same hit when Belden missed
the bound.
Omaha lied the score In the last of the
fojrth by hits and bases on balls. vi eicn
opened with a. double, was sacrificed to
second and came home on LeBrand's In
field out. Belden chopped a single and
Sanders followed suit. Fihr walkd. fill
ing the bases. Nelson wss getting unetesdy
snl s.ion passed King, In fact, he did not
pitch him a strike and a run was forced
. ...I., J ., hi, wci tint !
In. Witherup was warmea up, oui was noi
called upon as Austin was an easy out.
Omaha Keeps It V.
Omaha kept on scoring In the fifth Inning.
After Autrey had struck out Welch hit
another double and after Fank had popped
out to Neihoff he scored on LBrand's
single, while LBrand went to second on
the throw. Belden hit an easy one toward
first and beat It nut, while LeBrand was
scooting from second home.
Franck's hit. followed by LeBrand's miss
at a sacrifice, a stolen base and a wild
throw by the catcher to catch LeBrand
and Belden's long fly to' Flournoy brought
in the last run of the game.
A double-header will be rlayed this after
noon and Sunday. The score:
, OMAHA. .
A.B. R. H. P.O.
A.
0
Fisher, If
King. 2b
Austin, 8b....
Autrey, lb....
Welch, cf
Frani k, ss ...
1eBrand. c...
Belden, rf....
Banders, p....
Totals
3 111
1
1
IS
i
1
s
l
0
3
I
0
0
3
.
0
3
1
A.
i.
1
1
0
7
. 0
0
0 '
0
3
34
12 27-
DES MOINES. ' '
A.B. R. H. P.O.
Flournoy. If....
Fltxpatrlck, ss..
Dwyer. lb
Bader. cf. ........
Dolan, 2h
Walsh, rf.
Olmslead .......
Nelhoff, 3b
Welgart, c
Nelson, p
Totals .34
24 13
Batted for Walsh In the ninth.
Omaha Runs 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 S
Hits 0 0 1 3 4 1 1 2
Des Moines Runs. 0 201 0 0(r0-I
Hits 031 100(006
Two-base hits: Welch 2, Nelhoff. Three
base hits: Fisher, Bader. Wild pitch:
Nelson. First base on balls: Off Nelson, 4.
Hit with pitched ball: By Sanders, I.
Struck out: By Sanders, 3: by Nelson, 2.
Left on bases: Omaha, 11; Des Moines. A.
Double plays: Austin to King to Autrey,
Doian to Fltxpatrlck to Dwyer. Stolen
base: Fltxpatrlck- Sacrifice hits: Franck,
Walsh. .Belden. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Davis.
Attendance, 2,000.
GALQAIfO'S M'lLDXESS COSTS GAME
Paeblo Loses to Dnver-by Decisive
eor.
DENVER, Aug. 7. Denver won easily
from Pueblo today, flist getting a start
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT. .
The following proposed, amendment to
the constitution of the Stata of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth. In fan. Is. sob.
mitted to the electors of the Btste of Ne
braska, -to be - voted -sipoa at- toe reaee-al
election to be bald Tmesdny, Sovmbsr ard,.
A. S. UH8.
A JOIJIT BICSOT.ITTION to ornnnsa an
Axiaendment to Section 3, Article S. of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska. .
So It aVesolved and Enacted by tho I.egla
lator of too State of srebraakat
Section 1. (Amendment.) That at the
gwieral election for state and legislative
officers to be held on the Tuesday succeed
ing the first Mondsy in November, 1903. the
following provision be proposed and sub
mitted to the electors of the state as an
amendment to Section . Arltcle a, of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska:
Section . (Bdocatlonal Ponds, lnvsst-msnt-1
All funds belonging to the state
for educaxlonaf purposes, tbe Interest and
Income whereof only are to be used, shall
be deemed truest funds held by the state,
and the state shall supply all losses thereof
that may In any manner accrue, so that
the ssme shall remain forever Inviolate
and undiminished; and ahall not be Invested
or loaned except on United Stat or state
securities, or registered school district bonds
of this state, and auch other securities as
:he legislature may from tlm to time
direct. And auch funds, with the interest
snd Income thereof, are hereby solemnly
pledged for the purpose for which they are
granted and set apart, and shall not be
transferred to any. other fund .for other
uses.
Section 2. (Ballots j Adoption.) That
at said election In the year lMd. . on the
ballot of each elector voting thereat, there
shall be printed or written the words: "For
proposed amendment to the Constitution
with referencs to the investment of the
permanent school fund," and "Against said
proposed amendment to the Constitution
with reference to the Investment of the
permanent school fund." And If a majority
of all voters at said election shall be for
such amendment the same shall be deemed
to be adopted
Approved April S, 1WT.
I. Geo. C. Junkln. Secretory of State, of
the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the State of Nebraska
Is a true and correct copy of the original
enrolled and engrossed bllT. as passed by
the Thirtieth session of the legislature of
the State of Nebraska, as appears from
said original bill on file In this office, and
that aald propoeed amendment Is submitted
to the quallfb-d voters of ths State of Ne
braska for their adoption or relectlon at th
general election to be held on Tuesday, the
jra aay oi iNovemoer. A. l. lifctt.
In teitlmony whereof I have hereunto
my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the
Btate of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln, this
16th day of July, in the year of our Lord
One thousand Nine Hundred and Eiaht
and of the Independence of the United
states me cm Munlrea and Tb.rrty-thlrd,
and of this Slats the Forty-second.
GEO. C. JUNKIN.
(Seal.) Secretary of State.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING UUARTER-
ii. aster Fort MacXenxle, wyo.. Ausust 4
lHuk. t-ealed proposals in tripilrste will be
received st this office until lo a. -
(mountain timet September 6, 1, for the
construction of macadam reads, curbs.
drains and Butters at Fori Mackensl.
Wyo. Plana and specifications may be
seen at otficea of Chief Quartermaster
Denver. Oman. Lhliaao arid St. Paul
Depot Quartermaster St. Louis, and at this
office, at which latter place all Infor
mation may be obtained. United States
reserves the right to accept or reject any
or an proposals or any part - thereof.
Proposals should be linlosed In sealed
envelopes marked. Prcuoaala for Roads
addressed L E Hofel. goeond Liutnant
Nineteenth Infantry, Coualrui'itng Quarter
master. . A 4-J 3-10 83-4.
FROPOSAl. FOR CAVALRY HOB8KS
and artillery horses fr light snd horse
batteries Ch ef Quartermaster s Otf en.
Omaha. Neb., July 14. lid. Sealed proposals
In triplicate, will be received st this of:.e
until u o clock in., central standard time,
August 11. 1, and then opened in the
presence of Intending bidder, for lOu cav.
airy horses and 3j srtt.lery horses for
PgUp and lvr batterua, for delivery at
Omaha, NeT. or ether prominent raliroad
roinia. 1 tie. annr.ais lo conform to speci
f canons for cavalry and artillery horses.
I nit. I States reserves the r.gUl to accept
or leject siy or all proposals or any pare
ii rirn ifiiikviaia ami oiauas lor pro
rv.sua Will be furnished on applicatl n
Knvelopes containing piopota'.s to t in
dorsed "Proposals for Horses." snd ad
rervd to Major D. E. McCAKTHV. Chief
Quartermaster. JU-1S-HA J-a-li)
Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns?
aot. do ao, and get satisfactory results.
If
Standing of the Trams
WRST. LEAGUE. I AMER. AM N.
W.UPct.l W.L.Pct.
Omaha 1 41 .SMI toulsvtlte ...7 .sHS
exiiix City. .41 44 .bxi Indianapolis t.W
llncoln ...11 4 .(4 Toledo 4 .BTl
renver 63 fc4.. 4 Columbus ...M 52 .M4
Pueblo ? .41T' Mlnheapnlls T .S
I Kansas City. 61 41 .4U
Milwaukee . 61 t 44
mTU H B N TO VX3 Bt. Paul 31 .r
NATL. LEAGUE AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 WLPct
Pittsburg ... 37 CIS! Detroit J7 ei
New York.. 67 Bt. Louis. ... t .
Chicsgo ... M 40 .MS Chicago 56 44 .6M
Phils 61 41 .664, Cleveland ..64 44 .561
rttvrlnnatl Ml &1I TVill M 4fU
Boston .....'42 54 .'4.W Boston 4 53 .46 I
Brooklyn ... .371. Washington 37 59 .35
i. louis n .mi iew iora ...u iw . 1
v, i".,..
Western League res Moines at Omsha
(two games. Lincoln at 8I0UX City (two
tmMi PueNo st Denver.
v-- . t i t - - 3. T ,
tmesi, PueMo at Ienver.
National LeagueSt. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New
York, Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American Ies rue New York at Chicago,
Boston at 8t. Louis. Washington at De
troit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American Association Columbus st To
ledo, Louisville at Indianapolis, Ksnsas
City at Milwaukee, Bt. Paul at Minne
apolis. on Galgano's wtldness and coming after- I
wsris wltn some rood hitting. Cbrhatt I Una, Nlcholls. Double plsy: E. Collins
pitched fine ball and waa superbly sup- I t Davis. Left on bases: Detroit 3; Phil
ported. In seven Innings Just two hits I adelphla. J. Base on balls: Off Donovan,
were made off hts pitching. Pueblo getting 1
three in the eighth, the only Inning in
which more than one was made. All of
Pueblo's errors were costly and Galgano's
bases on balls and wild pitches were enough
to give Denver the victory. Score:
DENVER.
A.B. . H. P.O. A.
Waldron, cf 4 010
Belden.- ss 3 3 10 8
Cassady, rf 4 113 0
White. lb. 1 3 t 14 0
Lovett, If 3 0 13 0
Krueger, 2b 3 1 I 3 t
Klnnenlly, 3b 3 0 0 2 3
McDonough, c 4 112 1
Corbett, p 4 1 f 0 1
Totals 29 g t 27 17
B.
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
PUEBLO.
A.B. R. IT. P O A. B.
Hogrlever, Sh 4 0 3 1 1 1
Spencer, If 4 10 10 0
Patterson, 2b 4 0 0 S 1 0
Mattlcks. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Clark, lb 3 1 1 3 11
Miller. rf...u 3 0 0 3 0 0
Corhan, ss 4 0 1 3 3 0
Mltxe, c 4 0 0 3 3 1
Ualgano, p... 4 0 0 0 3 1
Totals 34 3 24 11 4
Denver
0 13 0 3 0 0 2
Pueblo .
0000001 10-2
Stolen bases: McDonough. Spencer. First
base on balls: Off Corbett, 3; off Galgano, I
3 Struck out: By Corbett, 3; by Galgano,
3. Left on bases:- Denver. 3: Pueblo. 8.
Sacrlfice hits: Lovett (2); Krueger, Kin-
neauy. ppencer. iwo-Dase- nit: rteiaen.
Wild pitches: By Galgano, 3; by Corbett,
L Double play: - Belden to Krueger to
White, Balk; Galgano. Passed ball: Mc
Donough. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Black.
FREEMAN WINS FOR SIOUX CTTT
Green backers Shot Oat by Fin Work
ss Ills Part.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. T. Freemsn pitched
his first rame In two weeks for Sioux Cltv
and shut Lincoln out. The final score was
6 to 0. Only four hits were made off his
twlrllnr bv the Grenbnckrs. . nnvldson
getting three of them in so many times up.
nasson, on ine other nana, was touched
up rstner freely. In the second Inning he
mi enea. neater inen singled, Dotn moved
up a oae on f reeman s out at first and
Campbell brought both over the plate on a
two-bagger to right. Campbell stole third
on Holmes' psss to first and scored when
both men essayed a double steal, Holmes
being caught for the final out. In the third
Inning Weed walked and scored on hits by
Granville and Welch. The final score In
tha eighth was made on two hits and
Thomas' error. Two games will be played
tomorrow, one In the forenoon and one in
the afternoon. Score: , . .
SIOUX CITY.
AB.(, R. H. O. A
...8 13-2 0
E.
Campbell, lf.
Solmes, cf.........
reen rf ...........
Weed, 2b...
Granville, as
Welch. Sb
Shea, c
Hester, lb ,.
Freeman, p
0
,. 3 0 15
... 3 0 0 0
...3 3 1 2
...4 0 1 4
...4 0-2 1
... 1107
...4 1 1 .6
... 4 0 10
0
0 .
1
Totals.
29 t
LINCOLN.
I 27
AB. R.
H. O. A.
E.
Jude. If
Fox. 2b....
Oagnler, ss....
Thomas, lb:...
Davidson, cf..
4
0
0
0
0
0
... 4
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
0 '
0
0
0
0 I
. o
Prltchett. 3b...
1
Kelly, rf
Zlnran. c
Wasson, p
0
0
Totals
0 4 24
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
IS 3
1 6
...
..0 3
..0 0
Sioux City-....
Lincoln
0 0-0
T-.wV.ca K . . . r-... V... 11 . ,1 O I f I
nits: Green, Shea (2). Stolen bases: Camp-
Dell (2). Double play: Thomas to Zlnran
to Fox. Bases on balls: Off Wasson. 3:
off Freeman. 1. Struck, out: By Freeman.
7; by Wesson, 2. Hit with pitched ball:
Shea. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Haskel and
Brennan. Attendance: 2.4'0.
fjr" traMaain ssr - w l-sr
ALL STARS AND ATCHISOX ETEX
Oasafca Teana Bats Pitcher Jarrott Oat
t tho Box.
NEMAHA Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special.) The
umrna Ail btars, a bunch of players con
sisting oi some or umana a isstest ama
teurs broke even In s double-hesder hers
with the fast aggregatoln from Atchison,
Kan. The gamea were played at the old
settlers' picnic and a large crowd attended
both games. The first game score wss 3
to 0 In favor of Atchison. Denny pitched
great hall with .the exception of one In
ning, having the old-time salaried bunch
at his mercy after the second Inning. The
second game score was 5 to 2 In tavor of
the Omaha Stars. Matthews pitched an ex
cellent game, being very steady with men
on bases. Jarrott. the ex-Western leaguer.
was knocked out of the box snd was re
lieved by Page. Elliott's batting wss a fea
ture, he letting three hits out of four times
at bat. Trowbridge and Atkins performed
a few .'professional stunts on the Infield
Tike All Mara defeated Nebraska cur
Thursday, I to 1 From here they go to
Beward for a aerie of three games.
First game, score:
OMAHA ALL STARS. ATCH1SOS.
1B U 0.1I AB H.O.A B.
Atkins, lb... 411 Dee, ef
Parlor, lb... 1 I I 4Crklll. lb..
414
4 111
Croft. If 1 4 -1 Doyle, f ..
4 C
4 I
Tnnrbr(S. as 4 ft I J OrsM. lb...
Klllott. ;b... 4 1J I (JarroU, If...
st alien, ct... 4 11 4 Murhr. as.,
touts. If.... 11 4Wailr, rf...
Spellmsa. .. t ft . 1 Price.
111
I I ft
4 11
4 1 lo J a
boaor. 111 CUrbonraa, a t
111
ToUls ...II I 17 13 I Totals ...14 27 ft 4
All Btars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Atchison 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Jarrott and Trowbridge.
Three-base hit: Price. Stolen bases: Denny
and carhlll. Btruck out: By 1 lay bourns.
10 ; hy l'enny, . Base on Dana: nay
bourne, 1; Ienny. 1. Time of game: 1:30.
L mplre: Humphrey.
St-cond game, score:
OMAHA ALL STARS. ATCHISON.
AB-H.OAg ABHOAK.
TVssr. If ... 4 14 JDorU. If .. 4 11
Aibtns. lb... 4 111 :Cnrhlll. U...4 1111
tpollnua. a.. I 1 Janwu. -as. 4 12 14
Crott. If 4 4 1 tdiwi. lb ... ft 11
Trowb'ss. as. 4 3 4 1 Mrkr. lb.. 1114
Blllott, tb .. 4 ft 1 s 4 Waller, cf... 4 1
Fsiiar. lb... 4 7 Pca, as-p .. I 4 4 4
Mullea. cf... 4 1 4 Prtas, 4 ft 0 1
Matthews, p. 1 1 1 ICUjsurne, rf 4 1 1
Totals ...at 4 17 1 1 Totals ...M 7 17 14 I
All Stars 7T......f 31000400-t
Atchison 0OO003OO-2
Two-baa hits: Elliott. Jarrott. Three-
base hit: Carhlll. Horn run: Elliott. Sac
rifice hit: Speliman. Stolen baaee: Murphy
and Mullen. Double plays: Carhlll to
Page, Elliott to Farley. Struck out: By
Matthews. 5; by Jarrott, 1; by Page, 4
bases on balls: Off Matthews. 3. Time of
game: 1:S. Umpire: Humphrey.
tastes Iefeats Norfolk.
STANrTON. Neb.. Aug. T. (Special Tele
gram.) In an exciting game vt ball here
today biamon defeated Norfolk. 7 to 3
Bunton i victory rs dus to Martin's ex
cellent pitching and the fine batting of the
home team, getting ten hits off Norfolk s
pitchers, four of which wer for extra
base. Bsoteries: At an Ion. Martin and
Hopper: Norfolk, Bovee, Klrkland and
Hvlfi
B want ads are business boosters
ATHLETICS BLANK TICERS
American Lcayne Leaden Are Shut
Out by Philadelphia.
PLAITK TOO MUCH FOR DETROIT
logaers froaa City of t r I ts Are
laable ta Connect wltat Hla
Carves fe Air AdTa
taee. DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 7. Detroit could
do nothing with Plank and was shut out-
gcor.
PHILA.r.Bl.PHIA DETROIT
AB.H.Q A.g. AB.H.O A.
Hart1. If... i it 4 lores, ef :...4 411
Oldrlss. cf ..I I I Srhsefsf. H..4 1 I 1 I
K rmilns. tb 6 1 trrsvfard, rf. I 1
Hunkr. rf... 4 I 1 0 4MrIntrr. It.. I 1114
PitIi. lb.'.... 4 14 Rnssmsn, lb. I I 4
J. Collins, lb 4 I 4 tCMftiliii, tb. ft S 1 1 v
Ntrhnls,.
Powers, e
rlsn. ..
4 11 I Stmlitt. 3 1
) 4 fTtinnas. c... I 4 4
4 111 llWit lb ..il 14 11
DoaoTSB. p.. 1 119
Totals it 10 17 11 C
Totals 4 II 11 3
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3
Three base hit: Oldrlng. Sacrifice, hit:
Donovan. Stolen bases: Donovan, FX Ool-
1. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 3
Btruck out: By Donovsn, 3; by Plank. 1
Time of game: 1:40. Umpire: Connolly.
Senators Defeat Naps. '
C7EVELANT. O.. August 7. Ws.-hlng-
ton broke Clevelsnd s winning streak to
day by a score of 2 to 1. Score:
WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND.
AB H.O.A.E AB.H.O. A E
Mllsn. ef I 1 I 1 9 J. CUrks. it. 1 10
-birks. Ik.. I 1
1 1 Brsdle. lb..l 1 . 1 S
Tsrser. rf..,. 4 0)14
t SLslote. tb....t 1 $ t 1
O.nler. If ... 4
t'sslsnb. tb.. 1
Cstes. tb 1
IS t'oT.n. lb.... 416
4 11 Clsrke. c... 4 1 4 4
Freeman, lb.. 4 I
Kdm'dson, rf. 4 1
Street, e I 1
11 AHIier. ef... 1 1 ft 1 1
T 1 Hlnrhmu. ss I 1 I
MrBrlde, ss.. 4 1
110 Joss, p 111
Smith, p.
..4015
TeUls 24 Iflll I
Touts.. ..'..31 tJIT I
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
First base on errors: Washington, 1,
Sacrifice) hits: Bradley, Altlzer 2). Schlpke.
Stolen base: Hinchman. Dbuble plays:
Lajole and Stovall. Milan and Street:
Joss, Lajoin and Stovall. . Base on balls:
joss. 4; Smith, 3 Left on bases: Cleve
land, 4; Washington, 7. Struck out: By
Joss, ; ty smith, 6. Time 1:46. Umpire
OLoughlln. ' , ,
Chicago Shots Oat Boetoa.
CHICAGO. August 7. Only on Boston
player reached second base todav and
Chicagr won easily, 7 to 0. The Boston
pitchers were wild and ontjr two of the
runs were earned. W. Bulllvsn snd Mc-
Connell wre forced to retire after being
nit by pitched balls. Score
CHICAOO. . BOSTOW.
AB.H.O. A. E. AB.H.O A. E.
Hshrj, rf 1 1 I 0 4 M'Connell. 2b 1 1 I
Jones, rf 1 1 (I Lasorte. rh...l 0 1
Dousherty, If I 1 0 0 Lor. b..i..-4 14 10
J" J .? J $
i rsreni. as.... a i i 7 oTnoner, nr.... e 1 o o
Psrent. as.
W gollWaa. e 1,0. ft 1 Cuhl. lb .... 1 4 10
hearse, ....! ess ewaensr. SS...I s 4 1
Tannrhlll. lb 1 1 2 Carrisao. e.. I ft I
waiab, p I 1 Barmen, p... e e o o
Arellanos, p.. 1 0 3 t
Totals... ...B 3 27 IT 2
ToUls 11 mi 11 :
Jones out,' lilt by "batted 'bail.
I Chicago
...3 1012000 7
...0 0 0 4) 4: 0 0 0 0-0
i jjoston
Hits Off Burchell. 2 in ono Inning; off
Arelianes, 4 In seven Innings. Double
plays: Davis, Parent and Anderson: Oes
ler, Arelianes and McCormelL Left on
bases: Chicago.- 3: Boston. 5 Base on
balls: Arelianes. 2. Hit by pifched ball: By
Burchell, 2; by AreHrfnes, ii- hy W'alstl; 3
Struck out-: By Walsh. 4: bv Arelianes.
2. T1me: 1:30. Umpires: SheTrflaa and EQran.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
v.. 3T J
Indlanapollaj Wlaaj Crwvar Loalsvtll by
Seoro of Klv tQa. .
INDIANAPOLIS.' Ind.. Aulrbst 1. Lools'
vllle lost to tho looal teamjsoday, I to 1
Bcoro: . 4 'S iv T. .
INDIANAPOLIS. ' tOrf?VtLLI!.
AB.H.O A.-B AB.H.O. A E.
Buak. ss 4 111 Perrtn. M. .. A Olid
Cnck. ef I I a WondnisT. lb. ft 1 1 4
Harden, rf... 4 II SStssler. ef... 4 I 0 0
Csrr, lb I 011 0 Oftorall. rf -.,4 1 0 1
Coulter, If... 4 116 OtulllTsa, -lb . I 0 11 0 0
Llrlnsstoo. e. I 1 4 1 f Harley,. If '.. I 0 10
Williams. . I 1 II Quintan', 'as.. 4 1 12 1
Hopka. lb.... I 2 14 (Palta. c I 1 I 1 '.i
Slaver, s I 1 2 Halls, ....... I 0 2
Totals M 10 27 12 Totals..... .11 4 14 14 1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 5
LoulsviJle 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01
Struck out: By Halls. 2: bv Slever. 4.
Sacrifice hit: Cook. Hit by pitched ball: Har-
ley. lira case r.its: Pelts. Williams. Three
base hits: Hopke. Home "runs: Living
ston. Hayden.- Double plays: Hocke. Bush to
t arr; Perrlne to Sullivan. Base on halls:
Off Slever 3. Stolen bases: Stanley. Sto
vall, Hayden. Coulter. Umpires:' Blerhal-
.... n .1 U n- , . n
uu jibcb. i line .
Millers Wis frons Saints.
BT. PA11 Aug. 7. Minneapolis bunched
hits with St. Paul's errors today, winning
tho first game of the series; o 1. Score:
slINNEAPOLU. ST. PAfL.
AB.H.O.A.C.. ' . AB.H.O.A.1C.
Orlsr. ss I I eoeler.' If'.,.. 4 110
Kerwln, rf...t 11 0 Baker, lb.'... I 1110
O'Neill. ef...( 1 I Flood. 2b.... 1 . 0
Wtldsjr. It... i tit Tieler.- lb.. 4 111 1 r
Buelow. e...4 1 1 0 Darts. TL....4 11
O Bri.n, 2b.. 1.0 4 I t J. Merer, e.4 0 1 1 l
Smith, lb.... 4 4 11 tTlemrer. It.l 1 I ' t
Clark, tb I II 1 N'oonas 1 0 0 0
Plena, p 4 I I Km. as I 2 1 2 0
rmaisarr, cf. i i oi
Totals 14 I n 17 lOshrlag. p .. I 1 1 I C
Totals..... .11 inii 1
B.tted for Tlemyer In ninth.
Minneapolis 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1
St. Paul 1 0000000 01
Two-base hits: Kerwln. Flene. Gler.
Stolen bases: Ovler (21. Weldav. Doubla
I plsy: Oyler to O'Brien to Clark. First
base on balls: Off Gehrtng. 4; off Flene,
1. Struck out: By Gehring. 2- by Fiene,
1. Passed ba.ll: Buelow. Wild pitch:
Oehting. Sacrifice hits: O'Brien, Smith..
Left on bases: Minneapolis. 3; St. Paul, .
Time: i:ao. I m pi re: Kerin.
Pitchers' Battle at Mllwaakee
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 7 Both Pape
and Easirk pitched grand bail today, but
I the former's support was better snd Mll-
waukee won. 2 to 1. Randall's throwing
was a feature, the Milwaukee oulfleldt-r
throwing , out three men at the plate.
Score:
MILWATKKE. KANSAS CITY.
HUOil AB.H.O A. E
R-ibioaon ss. 4 1 1 4 1 Hallman. ef.. 11
Brown, lb .. . 4 t It ) e Crou. as I SHI
Hoettnsr. ' c. 1 4 4 iulllvan, c .4 4
Randall, cl ... 4 1 I I 'Mais a bora. It 4 1 1 ')
Clark, lb I 1 I Braaheax. Ik. 4 I I t
Plras. rf.... 3 1 0 tHlll. It 4 I 0 s 3
Batamas. It.l 1 0 Pownlo. IB... I seal
kcCcra k. tt t 1 I Backley. lb.. I I I
Pape, p 1 2 gasirk. p I 1 I
Totals It I 27 11 I Totals 4 24 17 2
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Kansas City 0 0 0 4) 0 0 1 0 0-1
Two-base hlta: MeOormlrk. Randall
Stolen bases: Hallman. Hill. Double plays
Robinson to Brown; Randall to Hoeffner
lid You Ever?
Ho You Never Did
Get any better bargains than w are of
fering you for Saturday. A few of thsm:
lie Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. Saturday
only Sue
15c Whisk Brooms. Saturday only...
25c Swansduwn Powder, eaturoay only.
at loo
2lc 3-incb Nail File, flexible : lc
50c Combs, Saturday 1
lie Pond s Extract Soap Ho
25c Armours Glycerine and cucumt.er
Soap, box of 3 cakes lAa
50c oocietie Hyglenlqu Soap, ever day,
at 8o
25c Graves' Tooth Powder 1
15c LeGrands Tooth Wash Xl
Beaton Drug Co.
lta AJTD TAMASC
til. I -eft on bsses: Milwaukee, 5; Ksnss
City, 4. Btruck out: By Par. 6; bv E
sick, 6 Passed ball: Hoffner. Time:
1.36. Umpire: Kane.
Toledo Defeats Colaatkan.
TOLEDO. Aug. 7. Toledo son the second
gam of the series from Columbus, scor
ing seven runs In the first two innlnss.
Msnager Clymer was put off the grounds
for taiUkng back to Umpire iwns. Score:
TOLEPO COLl'MSri
' AB H Oil AB.H.O. A E.
Birttess. ss . 1 ft tb 4 1 1 4
Hmrhmsn. tb 4 1 4 4 (Vlwull. rf...4 1
Armb'Mer, if. I t I t K nicer. If... I 111
Stnon. rf ... 4 I I 0( otltos. rf I I 1 4
HictBua. II . 4 I I Jsmsa, c I -'
Un4. t 1 1 PVM. e I I 1
List or. lb.... 4 11 Rai4r. SS....4 lilt
Elwsrt, lb. .4 4 I 1 i Kihn. lb ... 4 1 7 f
Olllen. s I 1 WrlitT. lb . 4 ft 1
Qerer. p 4 t 1
Tstals II 1127.4
Totals ' 11 14 IX I
Toledo 4 3 10 10 10 10
Columbus : 0 000201014
Left on bases: Toledo, 6: Columbus, 10.
Two-base hits: Klhm, Fohl, Qeyer, Con
galton, Kruger, Barbeau. Home runs:
Bmoot, Gillen. Double play: Hinchman to
Barbeau to Lister. Hit by pitched ball:
By Olllen, S; bv Oeyer, 1. First base on
balls: Off Geyer. 6; off Olllen. 2. Stolen
bases: Lister, Hinchman. Struck out: By
Geyer. 3. Wild pitch: Gillen. Thne: 1:50.
Umpire: Owens.
Bankers to Coraoete.
The Omaha National bank and the bank
ers will play Saturday at Florence park.
The Omaha National bank team defeated
the team from across the river s few weeks
asjo. Since theji, the Bluffitea have
strengthened their sggregation snd stand
resolved to wipe out. this defeat. Game
called at 3 30. No admlssiori will be
charged. The line-up:
OMAHA NATL.
BANKERS.
Agnew First Peterson
Johnson Second Faclnon
Miller Third ..Rose
Fd ison Short , . , . . Jergen s
Nichols Left , Rempke
Neale Center ,Bo'ne
Rogers Right "ouh
Clsrk Catch Bender
Travis Pitch Hompach
Rice Pitch
Rod Cload Tarns Table?.
RED CLOUD. Neb., Aug. 7 (SrecJsl
Telegram.) McCook shut out Red Lloud
Wednesday by a score of 1 to 0 In a fart
fame. Batteries: Red Cloud. Clesg and
choonovert McCook, Morehead and
Ritchie. Struck out: By ClegB. 12: by
Morehead, 4. Bases on balls: , Off Cleg.
1; off Morehead, 4. Umpire: Graves or
Red Cloud. Today Red Cloud beat Mc
Cook by a score of 5 to 1, by hard hitting.
McCook getting their only run on an er
ror. Batteries: Red Cloud, Gather arid
Schoonover; McCook. Barr and Ritchie.
Struck out: By Osrber. 7; by Barr, a.
Bases on balls: Off Oarber, ; off Bart,
1. Umpire: True of 1 naval.
Eateries Defeat All Stars.
NEBRASKA CITT, Nb., Aug. 7.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The All Stars of Omaha and the
TEna-loa nlaved their second game this aft
ernoon and the Eagles won by a score of
1 to 0. The game was a thriller from start
to finish and only one -of the All Stars
saw second base during tne entire gain.
Thr wss a monster crowd Dresent. Score:
All Btars ... ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Entries 0 0 0 0 0 " 0 1
Batteries: Fjaglea. Relchter and Baker;
All Stars, Denners and Bpenman.
Brooklyn Boys McMillan
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Aug. 7. President
pviiwott. r tha Bmoklvn base ball club, an
nounced' today that McMillan of the Jack-
nnt.iiu -iuh or tha Hontn Atlantic leasiue
win ii-.in iha Brnoklvns tomorrow and will
probably play In the Infield in one or both
games of tomorrows owucie-nenuer wim
Cincinnati.
Two Conrt Hoase Trams,
Ttie Cllffdwellers of the Douglas county
court house will play at Diets park Satur
day afternoon asalnst the Pottawattamie
county officials. The people from across
the rtver have been in years past a iat
bunch and a good game Is expected. Two
years sgo yie same two teams met inu in
two rutin tha Cllffdwellers won one and
the' other was a tie. Eraser and Primeau
will pitch for the Cllffdwellers.
Who Wants Giatt
Owlnsr to a cancellation the Smith Omaha
Countrv clob base ball team 1 without a
a-ama foe Saturday aftertioon and would
like to asrange'a game ivlth somsi local
team. ' Any team wlhlnghe game call
C. H. Marling. Douglaa 1157.
Pierre Teasn on Tosr.
TitiTTjmr o TV Ana- 7. iRncla1 'Tele
gram.) Trie Pierre ball team started this
evening lor a wees s tour oi me mv
Hills to play at different towna and to
boom the Gas Belt exposition In Septem
ber. . .
Cleveland Bnys Good.
" CLEVELAND, O." Aug. 7 The Cleve
land American league base ball club today
bought Wilbur Goods from the Akron tO.)
Ohio and Pennsylvania team. He is an
outfielder with a good record as a batter
and baserunner.
Clob Against Clnh.
The-Omaha Field club base ball team will
play at the Happy Hollow grounds with
the Happy Hollow team Saturday after
rrfon. This Is a return game.
FAST TRACK AT GRAND ISLAND
Second Day's Races Ran fader Bet
ter Conditions Than First.
GRAND ISLAND, Nob.. Aug. 7 (Special.)
The second day of the circuit races waa a
successful one, with a faster-track than the
first dav. owing to the absence of further
rains. The program Is being carried out in
good manner. The events resulted as fol
lows: 2:10 PACE.
Horses. Owners.
Ginger, H. J. Brown ,
Lonls Mack, E. A. Nelson
Fred H.. F. A. Robare
Way Back, E. B. Hlggins
Box Anna. E. Beeiiey
Time 2:2, 2:20. 2:20. 2:3.
2:22 TROT.
Horses. Owners.
Luclnda, J. E. Willamson
Freddy C, E. C. Kennedy
Red Lander. J. H. Harrison....
Nathelle, Dleffenbecker
Tlme-2:26H. 2:?V 2:21.
HALF MILE DASH
Horses. Owners.
Bill Babble.. Frank Kirk
Fox. G.. W. S. Kenrdy
Frank James. J. W. Carmon...
Lady J'e, William Tolhert
Don Bonnette, M. H. Martin...
Grandy. M. J. Ayers
Nettle C. Frank Kirk
Time-clV
2:19 PACE,
Horses. Owners.
Carter O.. William Jeffries ,
Heats.
...A 1 1
...2 3 2 4
....3 2 4 3
... 4 t 1 2
....6 4 3 5
Heats.
...2 2 3
...1 1 1
...4 2 2
...3 4 4
Heats.
Heat.
..1 1 1
Gypsy Wood, W. P. Evans 1 2 I
Bessie Million. Aroon Bros a a
J. H. A . J. H. Aliwtlre 4 4 3
Lady Weaver, Briiton Bros 5 S 4
Time 2:17.
3 (0 TROT. .
Horses. Owners. . Heets.
I Win 8, H. H. Smith 1 1 1
Elmore.- P. J. Moran 2 2 2
Gladloia. W. M. Mitchell 2 3 3
Veirgeneer B.. Earl Beesley 4 4 4
Fred Hampden, Iamb A Bottomfleld.5 3 5
Katie Dillon, Robinson. A Cox 8 t
Time 2:23.
RUNNING MILE DASH.
Horses. Owners. Heats.
George Young. George West 1
Swell Girl. Wallace FVoud 3
Young Molo, It. snieias
Time 1:42. j
Tha rsce for today were postponed to
Mondsy on account of the heavy track, due
to rain last night.
Blrrrl Team Wins.
The Omaha Bicycle company's team took
three games from the Brodegaard Crowns
last night on the Metropolitan alleys. Both
teams were In good form, but the Bicycle
team waa a little fast for the Crwns.
Hinrtcks was high msn for the Bicycles
mth Ml arid Voaa for his team with OA.
The store:
13 ROD EGA ARD' S CROWNS.
1st. Id. 3d. Total
Waleni 17 1x7 1Tb f1
Voaa 210 IS! 2o9 V.
He ugh 117 VA IV 411
ftchults V47 K 217 . Ml
Learn U l'l la 6J
Total 24
32 91S tfl
OMAHA BICYCLES
1st. 3d.
3d. Total
C. Primeau lsd
Hlnrichs 187
H. Primeau
Drink water
Martin 191
Is
167 419
2)0 24
47
5-
1
.13
11
t-1
21&
ru
187
Totals.
Jav th Olaslor Will Sarins.
Jo Hlrachberc. th noted fancy swim
mer. has arranged to glv a swimming
. i. . . . i . 11. CtonKa frw4 mnA linn
Iezmuiiiun ai . - " - -
club txavcb Sunday afternouo. Jo, tb
Olasier. as be. Is more familiarly known,
has made quite a reputation ss a swimmer
In all part of the world, lie naa tsuen
quite an Interest In some of the local
swimming experts st the rbih snd Is as
sisting them la the an ot iancy ana i
swimming.
ATHLETE. TALK O1 OLYMPICS
BBdoet of Oal rials Toward Americans
Criticised.
NEW YORK. Aug 7--Crltlci!m of the
conduct of the Olympic games In Ixndon
wa given today by Bay C. Kwry, the
New York Athletic club broad Jumper, and
C. W. Daniels, the salmmer. who arrived
from IJverpool on the steamer Adriatic,
after having participated in the games.
ungllshmen treated us finely socially.
said Daniels. "In fact, they were anxious
to treat us a little too fine for athletea.
We were Invited to tea dinners before and
during the events. When the boy de
clined to est or drink, doiens of young
Englishmen '. cam . to our . quarters snd
chlded us for not being sociable. We had
every reason to drop our condition quickly
If we had accepted their hospitality.
s ni nietes,oju were treaieu. rotten.
' 'Rotten' floes not even exDres the sen
timents of the American. Vou over here
can't haif appreciate the difficulties we
encountered. That Marathon was the worst
athletic offense possible. The Italian was
dragged to his feet and almost carried over
the line.
"Of course, the defeats In the endurance
runs were a severe thing to the flngllsh
tnen, but their romlurt was inexcusahle.
We had much bntter treatment in Athens.
The British showed their dlsnppolntment
and Jealousy at all times. I was in the
grandstand when the Marathon runners
ere coming ard the women on all sides
were exrlalminsr. I hone It Is not a Yan
kee Anything hut a Yankee
"The English started the unnlensAntness
and kept It up. We were sorry thnt thev
did this, for England Is the real home of
sports, and ought to set a higher standard,
they are good winners, but bad losers.
"Personally. I had a kick, hut what wa
the use of making one when I beat mv
man 7 in every course a preparatory sig
nal is given. A trained athlete loams to
know, the words 'set readv" ss a snMUr
does.- 1 was standing on the platform Just
net'Te, my nig race wnen I heard an of
ficial suddenly shout "go.1 I wss taken
off mr feet almost.
"I aw Hulmay. the Hungarian crack,
hit the water and disappear. I waa onlv
taking off mv oneater. I looked at the of
ficials. They were smiling. There was no
time to argue and I plunged Into the water
aftr Hulmay.
"It was a hard tussle, but I overtook
him and won the race. My kick would only
nave added one more to the general griev
ances of our boys, and I refrrtlneO. They
were the prrrt conducted set of games
I ever attended."
Ewry said:
"Our treatment by other nations' repre
sentative was friendly and fair. We could
hardly say that for England. After th
open Insult to our flag In the stadium we
could not feel very kindly to the English
men. The tug-nf-war Incident was onlv
the beginning of a long line of affront's
which culminated In the attempt to rob
Hayes of the Marathon.
"A constant attempt on their part to "do
us," said Ewry, "was spparent. The pull
ing over of the Italian In-the Marathon
was an outrageous piece of work. That
It was done was shown plainly In the
kaleidoscopic views of the race now on
exhibition."
GOOD
TIME
AT
KALAMAZOO
Hedgevraod Boy Paces Fastest Two
Heat Rnce of th Year.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Aug. 7. Hedge
wood Boy paced the lastest two-heat race
of the season today at Recreation park,
winning the first heat of the 2 05 pace in
2:03,, with Alice Pointer second, snd the
second heat In 2:0.1. with Red Bow, the
favorite, second. Hamburg Belle. In win
ning the 2:11 trot In straight heats, gave
the track a new record of 2:054 for trot
ters. J.-rry B., the favorite, won the Hotel
Rickman 5,000 purse for 2:13 class pacers
in straight heats after a stubborn battle
with the blind mare. Hal Raven.
Ralp fell nearly all the morning, but
there was not more than an hour's delay
In starting and tbe course was fasL Save
for the 2J1 trot every race was a stirring
contest. Despite the fact that two of tho
events became spit, best affairs, one going
the flve-lieat limit, the program . was
finished by :) o'clock and the big crowd
had been carried back to th city by 7
o'clock.- Summary:
2:12 class, pacing, Hotel Richman purse,
value tS.OtO:
Jerry B.. ch. g. (Cox) 1 l'l
Hal Ravin, b. m. (8now) 2 2 2
The Liar, b. h. (Cares) 3 3 3
Miss Castle, br. in. (McMahon) 15 4
Star Direct, ch. h. (Boone) 7 4 4
Prince A Rundle. br. h. (Geers).... 1 5
Phoenix, blk. h. (Durfee) i 7 ds
Bob Ma nearer, gr. g. (Orendorf) 4 ds
Miss Adbell. b. in. iShank) ds
Time: 2:07V 2:07, 2:0V
2:11 class, trotting. Durse Sl.floO:
Hamburg Belle, br. m. (Andrews)
1 1 1
Locust Jack, gr. g. (Mcllenry) 3 4 2
Othello, blk. g. (Fairbanks)
4 2 3
2 3 4
ds
ds
Octoo, b. g. (McLane)
Mochester, b. h. (Geers)
Just the Thing, br. ni. (Patton).
Time: 274, 2:t9. 2:05.
2:17 class, trotting, purse 31.000:
Sid Axworthy, ch. g. (Cox) 6 5 112
Queen of Woodcliffe, b. m.
(Castle and Gahagan) 13 4 3 1
Black Silk, blk. m. (Dean) 3 15 2 4
Composer, b. g. (Benyon) 2 2 2 2 3
Dank K., b. g. (Burns)..., -4 4 3 4 ds
Time: 2:lBi4, 2:12.. 2:12. 2:13. 2:134. .
2:05 class, pacing, purse fl.&O:
Hedgwood Boy, ch. h. (Sweet) 1 1
Redbow, b. m. (McMahon) 2
Judex, b. g. (Farley) 3 3
Major Mallow, b. g. (Mallow) 4 5
liana Patch, b. m. tHersey) S 4
Princess Helen, b. m. (Sunderlirrt 5 7
R. F. D., blk. g. (Robinson) 7
Alice Pointer, b. m. (MeDevitt) 2 ds
Blarklnck. blk. h. (Andrews) ds
Reprochless. blk. m. (Shank) ds
Alleen Wilson, blk. m. (Wilson) ds
Time: tM. 2:03.
Barkett Sold at Fancy Price.
TECUMSEH. Neb., A:ig 7.-(Spet ial.)
Charles E. Buerstetta of this city lias con
tracted to sell his splendid driving snd
saddle horse, "Burkett." to 11. J. Davey,
a lumberman of Minneapolis. Mr. Buer
stetta will exhibit the horse at the com
ng Nebraska state fair, after which Mr.
Davey will ship him to Minneapolis for
his own use. A week ago Mr. Davey went
from Minneapolis to Chicago, and from
there to Kansas City snd St. Joseph, look
ing for what he would consider an Ideal
driving and saddls horse. He did not find
what he wanted In any of the citiea men
tioned, but at St. Joseph the horsemen,
who had frequently endeavored to buy Mr.
Buerstetta's horse, told of Burkett. He
came to Tecumsnh and bought the animal,
agreeing to pay 4-0 for him. and made a
cash depos't. Mr. Buerstetta says the horse
Is, without doubt, one or the very nest aii
around animals ever produced In Nebraska.
Collins aad Wlrk W la.
CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 7 Dewhurst.
Philadelphia, and Kerkover. Buffalo, who
have been nlaylng sensational tennis In
the itate tournament, fell victims to Collins
snd Wick In the double today, by scores
of 3-2 and 6-2. Little of Cincinnati easily
defeated Thompson.
Kid Parker Issae Challenge.
OMAHA, Aug. 7 To the Sporting Editor
of The Be: 1 hereby Issue a challenge to
fight Gan. Nelson. Brltt. McFarland or
Willie Fitzgerald at 131 pounds rln-slde.
Winner to take all. , KID PARKER.
Tbe slda Is an index to the quality of the blood. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, pirn pled,
rasbes eruptions, etc, show that some unhealthy humor or arid- imnprity is diseaainr
and con-upting the circulation, so that instead of supplying nourishment and strcngtS
to the fine, delicate tisatiea of the akin, it ia continually pouring out its acrid and
unhealthy accumulations. External applications of salves, wa&bea, lotions, etc., may
relieve some of the itching and other discomfort caused by akin troubles, and for this
reason should be used, but such treatment cannot reach the humor-laden blood, and
therefore cannot cure, A thorough cleansing of the blood is five only cure for skirt
discs set. S. & S., a purely vegetable preparation, is the best and quickest remedy.
It goes down into the circulation and neutralize and removes the acid, impurities and
humors, thoroughly purifies the circulation and permanently cures skin diseases of
every kind. When S. S. S. has driven tle humors and taipnntie from the blood, and
cooled and cleansed the acid-beated circulation, every symptom pasaea away, the skin is
again nourished with rich, healthful blood and the trouble cured, a the causa baa been
fXiaovtxJ. liook, on akia dite-e and any trie lical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, OA,
PILES
CURES WITHOUT TNI
snaranu. Ne mortal la b
J ot Cruororoan, Ethsr or etrwr
1 TO-LAY tor Proa S4
DR. C. R. TARRY, 224
REDS WIN FROM DODGERS
Game is Lat in Starting Owing to
Wet Grounds.
HTJGGLNS' BATTING A FEATTBB
Jordan Makes Home Ran In .Seveatk,
Scoring l.anl-p 'Otker Katlonal
Lrae Game Pool .
noacd.
BROOKLYN. Aus. 7. After a late start,
owing to deluged grounds, the Cincinnati
team defeated Donovan'e men today, I to
1 Jordan's .home run hlt, scoring J Aim
ley ahead of him In the seventh Inning,
and the batting of "Hugging were tha fea
tures: Score: .
CINCINNATt. BROOKLYN. '
AB H.O.A. AB.H.O. A.M.
Kane, cf ...4 4 f PatVe. Jb ...4.0 4 I
Huacina. lb.. 111 "HimirssI, If.. 4 It
e
I ob-n. lb .. ft 3 Lutaisr. rf.
rarkrrt. It .1 114 Jordan. lb...
stiirhrll. rf .l 12 Lawla. as ...
I I I I
4 144
toil
411.
I XrlMi. lb . I 11 Ottenreo. e. .
s.lwri. c I si csnei-bsn. lb I j n
HuXitt, H..I I I I 4 Malnoej. cf.l . I
Esins. p 1 0 Rn.-kcr. p I 1 4 4
'Barrh 1 0
Tetalt ft 27 II 4 Holme, p ... 0 01
Totals .,..J1 It It 1
Batted for Ruoker In elgtuhv.-
Cinclnnntl 0 O 0 1 0 3 0 1 01
Brtoklyn 0 0 0 0 0 .0 3 0 13
Two base hit: Hoggins. ' Three base hit:.
Huggins. Home run: Jordan. Hits: Oft
Rutker. 7 in eight Innings; off Holmes,
1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Hugging.
Pakert 2; Mclean Schlel, Ewlng. I.um
ley, Lewis. Stolen base: Lobert. Ift on
bases: Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn. 3.' Bane on
balls: Off Rucker. 2; off Holmea, t: off
Ewlng, 1. Struck out: By Rucker, 4; by
Ewlng. 2. Time oi game: 1:41 Umpire: -Rudderham
and Johnstone.
Games Postponed.
At New York: New York-Chicago game
postponed; rain.
At Boston; St. Louis-Boston' game post-
poned; rain. ..
At Philadelphia: Phlladerphia-PHesburg
game postponed; rain.
EVENTS ON RONkNti TRACKS
Mayfleld Wine f g.OftO Alabama Stake
at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y Aug. 7 John San
ford's Mayfleld won the Alabama stakes
for So.Onu at Saratoga today, which was
run over a muddy track. The victory was .
due to the disqualification of the favorite,
Stamina. In the airetch Stamina bore In
on Mayfleld, carrying lier to the inner .
rail. Jockey E. Dugan was uspended for
the remainder of the meeting and fined 2100
for rough tiding. Steeplechase Jockey T.
O'Brien was suspended for his Incompetent
riding through the field.
First race, handicap, 3-year-olds; six fur
longs: Banyan iVil, Shreve, 11 to 1) won.
Fort Johnson (111, Shilling. S to D second.
Delirium 11(9. E. Dugan. 4 to 1) third.
Time: 1:1. Haif Sovereign and Ardrt
also ran.
6econd race, steeplechase, handicap, 4-year-olds
and up. selling, about two miles:
St. Nick (14A, McKinney, S to 2) won. Ban
ner (li. Davidson. 4.10 1J second. . Steel
maker (132, T. O'Brien, T to 1) third. Tims:
4:33t- Carvas and Champa . Elysees . also
, ran. ...
Third race, tha Troy. 2-year-olds, selling,
five and one-half furlongs: . Obdurate (101.
Shilling. 8 to 1) won. Fore (108, Miller. 1 to.
1) second, Harrlgan (117, Notter. even)
third. Time: 1:11.. Von.Laex'aod Clef
also ran. . -
Fourtb race, the Alabama, 3-year-old fil
lies, mile and one-eighth: Mayfleld (10S.
Shilling, 7 to 1) won. Anonym (lot, Notter,
5 to 2) second. Beckon (lit.-McCahey, 3 to
1) third. Time: 2:01. Stamina finished
first, but waa disqualified. ... .
Fifth race, for S-y ear-old and up, sell
ing, mile and one eighth; Seelpango U03,
Shilling. 4 to 5) won. Crackshot (M. Sweet.
IS to 6) second. Complete (19, Lang. 10 to 1)
third. Time: 2:00.- L'Ark,lo- and impart'
also ran .-1
Sixth, race, maiden 3-year-olds, one mile: .
Regal Royal (107, ShllrTrrsr;-?- ta t) -wort.
Tender and True (105, Wolke. 40 to 1) sec-,
end. Aranes Ray (106, Sweet. S td 2) third.
Time: 1:47H. Punch and Florence II also
ran. . . ..
Chicago Cricketers "Win,
CHICAGO, -Aug. 7-The ' Wsnderers'
club of Chicsgo scored an easy, victory
over St. Louis In the Intercity cricket
match at Parkslrte today, winning by an
Inning and thirty-six runs. St. Louis
scored fifty-six runs In Its . first, effort,,
snd followed with fifty-eight more after
the local team had batted rmt 1H0. The
bowling of Campbell and ' Walker was
largely responsible for the result.
Northwestern Tennis Tesrser, ;
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn:. Aug. 7. John
Adams of St. Paul. Traffofd Jaype of
Mlnneanolls and Nat Emerson of Cincin
nati will fight It otit tomorrow for the
privilege of meeting L. H. Weldner for
the northwestern tennis championship at
the Deephaven courts. In the doubles tha
survivors are Emerson and Waidner,
Oraves and Adams, Roche and Strothman.
Thompson and Greer and Jayne and GUL
Golf at Country (Tab.''
Coif at the Omaha Country club Saturday
will be for the club championship and also,
for the fifth plav of the directors'; cup.
The winner In the latter race will have
his name placed on the cup. The champion
ship will be medal plav with Iff to qualify
snd In the plav off the final will be at
36 holes. The champion will receive a cup
and the runner up a trophy.
Telegraph Operator Killed.
ABERDEEN. 8. D.. Aug. 7 (Special
Telegram. ) H. E. Hughes. 22 year old, a
telegraph operator employed by the .Mil
waukee railroad, was run over and his body
cut In two by a Milwaukee freight train at
Roscoe, a town about forty miles west of
here. Hughes left Beebe, near Roscoe,
yesterday, and came here to draw his pay.
Intending to take a trip to his home at
Ellis Grove. 111. It Is believed ha waa re
turning to Beebe for something he had
forgotten and at Roscoe fell whit tO',n to
bosrd a freight train. This makes the third
fatality on the- Milwaukee road on this
division within th last week.
Labor Day at Sloax Falls..
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 7.-(8pdal.
Preliminary arrangements already are be
ing made for the proper ohservsnco of
Labor Day by the labor union of Sioux
Falls. The arrangements for the affair
are in charge of tbe Trade and Labor as
sembly. .
The committee on speakers, which con
sists .of B. Q. Taylor. H. 8, Bomar and
Hlhbard Patterson, announce that It ha
secured Dr. Frsnk Fox, pastor of the First'
Congregational church, to make th princi
pal address on Labor Day, which will fall
on Monday, September 7. - 1
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters,
CURES. ECZEMA,
ACHE.TETTER ETC
KNIFC AD Rectal Dlaaass treated vpmm a poattre
tsid till cured. A anus trantmant. a .lhaut tb us
j aoarsl anaasthstM. Examination FEaV wnie
tal Disoas with Taolianaalala. '
Deo Dulldlng, Omaha. Neb.