TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12. 100S.
Jack .Pfeister Pitches Great Game for Chicago Cubs; Denver Sets the Sioux Back
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I
X
1
VpiU LIVE STOCK MARKET
i . - -. .
Killing Cattle of All Kinds Generally
Slow and Dull.
HOGS GO UP FEW MORE NOTCHES
Sheeo and Lambs la Vfrr Uric Re
ceipt,' evltk Prrlrn Active
Steady a ad KlllaVe Slaw
' and Levrer.
SOITTH OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. II. 1t.
Receipts wra; Caul. Hoc, Sheep.
Oftlclal Monday 4tul
"Leumate Tuesday ....... 4.0W t, . U.VM
Two daya this wk., 8.V31
Pome daya last wnk ll,iW4
Kama days 2 wek ago,. 8,2,1
ma daya wnki aao.. .7o
me daya 4 wki (.. 7
ltme daya last year.... 14, 219
ll.lol
kUol .
lo.oO
IS. Oil
10.111
s.l
I'.'.suS
Ttaa following labia shows the receipts
of cattra, hogs and eir.-ep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared wtih last
Jear: --, Uus. 1907. inc. Dc,
Cattlat ....4, 6io.au MS TV l.4a.
Hogs ......... ..1.7JO.M.! Llu.'KW to"
Sheep lA.,( 84J.W0 fc.to.nl3 9l.S.
The following labia shows tns aveiagt
piioe ol bog at South Omana lor aba Ust
several daya, -with comparisons:
Cat a. una.- iirtyiJo.il.lu4.l.iUW.
July ..J S OH Wi 58 I l 7.
Auf. 1...7J t 9, la, a Ml 4 9S 4 9SI 7 41
AU. I... lUim74tH U'
Aua. a.
a Wlzf K Db. a K k9. i Ui I N
a JSV t 96i , b2i
3'ssi 8 S 8 i
87, S 93 - 8 7
4 44 t to, SN .1
k S 77 H S 79
Au. 4 1
AUK. .
a uqi
Au. a.
4 44. t 6 SOj S J 4 T
AUK. 7,
Au. S...
Aug. S.v
Am. io.
Au(. 11.
I 041 1 II
4 ii t 741 11, S Mi 111 in, 7 la
I & aat ft mi ta Mi a uii
t SM I i S ail 5 021 I 1
a 4s! I i h i M 4 si! & , 7 w
Sundar.
The official number of carl of ttock
brought In today by each road was:
W I Cattle. Uoaa. 8 nee p. H'r'a.
ert, p
.2
Wabash ..-
Missouri Paclflo '
Union Paclflo 2
C. N. W. (east).... 2
C. A N. W. weat)..., 61
-C, Bt. P.. M -A O... 10
C, B. ft tTfcjeast)..., -8
'., B. Q. Iwest).... 63
C, R. 1. A P. (east).. ..
Illinois Central
17
23
20'
80
28
1
12
"i
s
"i
49
Total receipts 1S4
14
The disposition of the J.ay;s receipts was
as loiiowa, aacn Duyer purcnasinv in" num
ber of head Indicated: '
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Pafkfna- Co 9 1.421
Swift and company , 6
Cudahy yweking Co.;.... 74'
Armour Co 24
Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C... 176
' Schwarichlld A Sulsb'r. 124
' Carey it. Benton , 87
' lxbman tk Rothchild.... ' 82
W. I. ' fitephen 13S
'Hill A Bon 157
- 154
; 1.08
1,072
i.08
l.OKi
S.JH4
l.tOl
"is:
, F. P. Lwls 3J
Huston
A
Vo......
! J. B. Root A Co 213
J. H. Bulla ................ .71
Cudahy Broa. Co.. 4 ....
' Lay ton A Co ....
( McCreary A Carey...... 64
1 Sam Werthlmer M
' y. O. Jnghram 4
807
Sullivan tsros ts
Lehmer Bros.
Other buysra 3
2.U
Total ..$.U$" . 8,6: 11.544
CATTLErrTlvs j-ecalnLa or caltla wara not
Very largr fca oars toeing .reported In. Thta
eras lrjer. ,iOjmvw, thao a week ago,
wttoo 14' oars wcro received. In fact. It
was tho tartat run for a Tuesday sines
tha bertr.iiin4f - of .the range season. The
.', receipts consisted almost entirely of rug
eat tie, wkh a large proportion on tha beef
steer orders tha supply - of feeders being
rather light and the proportion of cow siulf
small than 'usual. The trade,' a a whole,
waa very -oIimv. aad dull, iu.betog, It-anys
thing, late' than ueusj before tne market
waa really, underway
As has 4een tne oaoa most every day 'of
. lota, feeders wora tha first to sell. Buyers
ot that, kind .of i;atfl were out in lha
yards in good aeaaon and, as tha supply a'aa
by no meatus large, prices paid were steady
to strong as 'compared wltn, yesterday, Tna
1 offartnra tor tho most part changed hands
k lo verjr guod . season .in the morning. .
With not far from seventy loads of
waotern beef steers on sale, buyers seemed
to teal tha tbey oould afford to take tneir
time. Advices from other selling points
all Indicated slow markets,. Which Ire-
quantly means a lo-wer market and which
made buyers ail tha mora dlspoead to move
alow and await developments before doing
verv muoh business.
When tne trade wa onoe under way
there was more life" to It, so that the most
of the cot tie sold In very' fair season. In
stdta if the weak feeling -early- the gen-
oral market on bef steers was lust about
steady' -Vltb' yesterday,' there' being no
quotable change In prloea.
Jtarly' bids fur cows and heifers were In
many oaeea ldwet, but when the market
had really' opened prevailing prices were
vary little different frurd yesterday, being
generally quoted as steady.
rjuotatlona on cattle; iJOod to choice
rated steers, l"Hijr7.00; fair f good corn
fed steers,' 26. a8l.0O; common to fair corn
fed steers? I4.2t.96. 40; good to choice rangt
steers, M iXj flr 16 good range steers,
S4.2504.7b; common to fair range steers,
Sl.4usvi.2b: good lo choice red cows and
heifers, 1 U.Mj-4.75! fair to good cows and
heifers, U.i ; common 10 lair cows
and heifers. lxQUua.0: good to choice slock
era and feeders. l4.2-4ttS; fair to good
atookera aad oeders. 44.4Mil-4 16: common to
fair atockers and ftedero, aB.tXSt.6i; stock
beitars. txansja.Mk.-- - - r
ItepreaaotaUva oeles:
4-v i. BBaTF STEERS.
Ha. ' As. ft.'
d i i ' . 11. ..1UI 4 4
, 4J, 44... UlT 44 44 . 1411 4 40
U......f-,.li0. 4 Ml 44. 1441 IW
-4 . ' COWS.
t 4 1 4M let
t si - .2 .u sS (44
s.......i-4 In
HEIFERS.
1 1 - - " 1 44 4 ... , t 11
I 4M IT4 ' I.; tee lie
,mu4 lit' 2 Tt U 4U Itt
2 44 ttl
.--BULLS. . : - .
; l'.M.,.. 4SS.I 44 1 lttO lit
l.-.AI 4S 1 ..- 11S0 M
v .VVANTED-TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for S-hnd furniture, csr
peia. -cloUves aod shoos. TcL Douglas 37L
, t l36-ai4
.. -WANTED TO BUY.
4Dne large and one small gasoline engine;
also small upright boiler. Must be in
good"" Condition and . cheap. " Address O,
78b. C9re Eea. (?5)-M216 W
STOVE REPAIRS
BTOV 2,- FC R ACK. STEAM and hot water
boiler repairs; water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
, . 1204V4 Dougvaa Si.
.' Telephone- Boll Douglas 960.
' ... ' M-679
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICB Oa THE SIOUX C1TT AND
WEdTErti hAlLWAlf COMPANY.
- -.tMaadiaw Nebraska, August S, 14.
ara,-4a atiMaholdors: i - ..
Notice -is hereby atven, that the annual
meaning 44V tho stocitholders.of The thoux
-ilv and VYesObrn Hallway company will
be held' at the of flee of the company In
South Sious City, Nebraska, at ten uu)
eirw k a. m.. oa Thursday. October U, 19u8,
to elect dlroetors for the ensuing year and
to axt vpoo the qusstlon of selling the
Miltaul urooertv and franchise of this com
pany to the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy
St I '"road company, th railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being sow under lease to
' said compausMnd for tho transaction of
such other ltruoaneas aiv may legally come
before the meeting. .
By order of the Board of Directors.
. W. P. Dl'RKEE,
Sosretary.
A4d tot
OCEAN STEAMERS
CAtlADIAFi PACIFIC
jaxcjrmxss a-csa or tii atxajttio
Isum rates; faat time, earolient service. Aax
Ooy ticket asent rnrpartlrularo er wtVa,
aa, aa. SXJU-b, avarx.
k4. Causmgv, XU,
I M IK 1 1MD 1
CALVES.
1 ro I 00 I 1 4 TS
I im li lit 4 n
l : i vi i l
4 171 M 1 1W I a
1 f 4 40 t . 4D I M
I . PI 4 00
STOCK EH AND FEEDERS.
Ill 14 X "I 111
Mi 41 14 n I
I M I 45 SI 417 I ti
1 f 2 45
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
23 cow M7 3 10
I feeders.
57 feeders.
mi 1(5
mi lm
770 3
W 4 ()
77! 2 60
e5 t 10
t i
1 bull lfi?) 2 80
1 mIvm... 17i t 0
U feeders.,
I feeders..
12 Cowa.
4.1 cows
3 heifers..
8 feeders.
IV.3 4 l
7'5 I 0
14 2 TS
?0 cnw..
5 co s. .. ,
2b rati..,.
teO I ;
wvosiiso.
7 feeders.. lif,7 J
HI steers.. ..1!28 4 W
S steers. ...1140 4 60
11 Co-s !4 2 90
13 cowii.... IM ! Si
44 steers. ...1117 4 IS
22 cows I'"'"! 1 6S
8 cow l-f.2 I 25
11 cows (-M 2 o
II rows Sr 2 00
S3 Ciwa 2T7 2 0
2"J cows. .
11 M -2 I)
1.1 roi
ws i.a 2 '
2 steers. ...1310 4 25
4 heifers.. 7SI 2 6
44 cows l't 2 90
7 feeders.. K!7 2 )
12 feeders.. 7 3 !
15 feeders.. 790 2 80
7 l (ri., iM 2 fa)
t cows 942 2 15
1 bull 1110 2 SO
IDAHO.
S cow..,..inr.2 2 25 44 cow 1 S
M.- Ehoemacker Neb.
4 cow 1 2 ifl 2 cow !M Hi
heifers. KJ7 2 45 10 heifers.. hJl 2 45
P. Jaeknon S D.
21 feeders.. SM 4 10
C. A. Cluernev Wvo.
19 feeders.. 1041 2 75 7i feeders. .1144 4 25
Mike Uulnn R D.
45 steers.. ..1211 4M 2 steers. ...1230 4 H
steers.. .1235 4 ." 2 steers. ...1163 4 tS
4 st-ers....lis5 4U
HOUS H. Bi sold 10c lilcher this mornlna.
The trade was not what might be called
acnvo. in Tact It was a trule slow and
still everything kept selling so that a tea-
sonsbly early clearance was effected. A
considerable proportion of the hogs sold
at KaO today, while yesterday 26.4U was
the popular price. Good hogs sold on up
as nign ss js.bo. wnicn wsa i"c nigner tnan
anything brought yesterday, but It will
oe remembered that attention was called
yesterday to the fact that there were no
strktiv good hogs on sale.
Today a advance carries tne market
to the highest point touched so far this
month.
Representative sales:
No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. h. Pr
m i2 M. 4 47v a-Iy ao,ia7 ,Vtd juU
M 1311 Ol 4 4ii '' 144 u 4 l
"2 S4 4" 471 5. 127 ... 4 40 N
44 14C 4 47V .. M 240 4 W
42 6 40 i' 7 lli 40 4 fxt
4.1 I4 (0 4 4vt 43 J 4 170 4 jU
7 lit 40 4 47S t$ M 120 40
40 IW 1 4 471, 44 4 ... IM
4S i 1W I 47S ' t ... I 40
(4 JIT 120 4 47 K lit 44 4 40
b lft 11 4 47S 40 ttl ... I 50
71 224 14 4 70 241 240 4 44
74 Ml ... 4 47 V, 74 J IM IM
44 IT! 20 I 47 44 211 SO I jo
SI 210 40 I 47V, 17. v 41 ... I S4
44 r.l 40 4 47V 40 Ill ;.. 4 40
'4 231 ... 4 47V, 71 111. 40 I SO
47 274 ... I So 7. ...'..... 40 4 40
7... 214 120 4 W 41 241 ... 4 RVi
74 2-1J ... 4 40 40 2M ... 4U
7i X IW IM 40 rt ... 154
46 2W KO 4 0 44 167 40 4 54
4 24 40 4 44 T7 225 ... Ill
1 254 HIM'' 44 lit SO 4 44
44 224 40 4 40 4 2U ISO 4 M
II 14 124 4 50 44.. 244. 44 4 44
71 ! 40 4 4 40 K4 ... 4 40
72 247 . 40 4 60 42 i.1 M I li
74. Ill 124) 4 44
HHEKP RecelDts of sheen were verv
liberal tbls morning forty-nine cars being
reported In, which Is the heaviest run of
any day alnce April 29. There were a good
many country buyers In the yards looaing
for feeders. In addition to which commis
sion men had liberal orders bn hand. Tnus
It happened that the market on feeding
sheep and lambs opened early -and active
with prevailing prices steady to strong as
compared with yesterday. Anything that
tha feedera could use sold quite readily,
tha supply. of that kind being exhausted
at an early hour In the mornin.
Killers on the other hand were slow and
dull. Packers were free buyers yestr
day and hence were not especially anxiou
for fresh supplies today. Then, too, they
were inclined to wslt until the feeders
were throuah before doing very much. Fo
this reason the market on fat sheep and
lambs was late In getting started and it
was still later before anything like a clear-
nce wss effected. The prices paid were
aenerallv lotfluc lower than yesterday
morning's opening, some of the same sheep
actually selling lac lower today man iney
brought on yesterday s opening, on tn
other hand as compared with yesterday'
late market, which was 'hot to good, th
change was not-eo exeat.- 1
When the trade was once under way It
became more active and prices looked bet-'
ter, some sheep actually selling 100 higher
loan waa Did lor mem tne aay Dt-iore.
the other hand, some heavy sheep which
buyers did not appear to take a liking to
were still slow-. Taking the market as a
whole, it was In pretty fair shape, with
most sales showing very little change as
compared with yesterday's general market.
Practically everything desirable waa sold
by midday.
Quotations on range or grass sneep snd
lambs: Oood to choice lambs. SS.i&deltt;
fair to good lambs, $5.2ua6.tS; feeding lambs,
24.50ifi6.l9; good to choice light yearlings
t4.15i04.3O: good to choice heavy yearlings,
23.8wa4.10; fair to good yearlings, 43.!&&4-li;
feeding yearlings, 23.7544.10; good to choice
wethers. S3 5oij3.85; fair to good wethera.
$3 2fS3 50. feeding wethers. tlesgl.tW: good
to choice ewes, S3.4OU3.60; f sir to good ewes,
23.253.40; feeding ewes, 22.5vt3.Cfc; culhi and
bucks, SiOUgS-W.
CHICAGO 'LIVE . STOCK, MARKET
Cattle and Sheen Steady Hogs Too
. Coots Hither,
CHICAGO. Aug. 11 CATTLE Receipts,
4.000 head; market steady; s.eers, 44.75y-. lk.;
cows. W. 404.6.25. heifers, Sl.tftiii.Ou; bulls
!:.75o4.uu; calves, eoMAKj ,.50; Blockers and
feeders, I2.3U4H.60.
HOGS Receluts. 9.000 head:, market 10c
higher; choice heavy shipping. su.Siyu4.9o;
butchers. -.. clloiee ugiu, . Kxgo-ai),
light mixed. o.u4,i.7o, packing. Ib.IWao. li;
Dim. 14.50(06.2: bulk of sales. K5iiii So.
SHEEP AND LAMB8 Receipts. UuCO
head; market steady; sheepv . 3-oiJ6'4,iB;
lambs, S4.75434.g; yearlings. S4.1Ci43-4.ij. .
Bt. Loots Live Stock Market. "
HT Ull'ia. Aua. 11. CATTLE Receipts
t.5u0 head. Including 1.960 Texsns., Market
for steers and cows, loc higher, Texans
strong; native shipping ana export steers,
14 7hi..5C: dressed oeef aud butcher steers.
uujvfa,a sieers unuer i.wv iua.. o.v.-www.
stockers and feeders, S2 .2u4 .16; cows and
heifers. ai7S(i.oO: canners, l.oo(ril.2; Duns,
. , c , tu,. ......... a fUitrtA "7f.. T . . u a -n4 In
dian steers, 4tt.iMllo.4u; cows ana neiiers,
1 5.1-4
hihS8 KeeeiDts. T.7ai neaa. Msrsei iva
16c higher; pigs and lights, t3.ioft6.au; pack
ers. lo.40476.jv; outcnera ana nest ncavy,
to t.i7.u.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,900
head. Market steady; native muttons, ss.w
(14. 25; lambs. I0.aut13.80; culls ana ducks,
l3.toj4.UU; stockers, S4.5ujl5.uu.
. .Koosoo City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 11 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 18.000 head, including S.btu head of
southern. Market steady, rhoics export
anrd dressed beef steers. S8.X37.5H; fair to
good. 4.45,li 75: western steers, Sl5uihS.0;
stoi-kers and feeders. S3.uuu4.ko; soutnern
steers. S3.aVaa46u; southern cows. S2.25ij3.30'
native rows, t.f'uH 10; native heifers. W W
tj-4 50; buiis. 13 4ii3 "J; calves, -l ro.Ti.
HOGS Receipts. 14.000 head. Market was
Steady to 6c higher; top. 16.85; bulk of
sales. S6.40ti6.70; heavy. S6 75tl.85; packers
and butchers, iota-au; iisnis. .iAxa.Ai
t.liia X.t TiuS.TS.
. M f r ,f Ann LAnno nrrcmis, w v
head Market KniTJuc higher: lambs. '' S4.2S
4)10; ewes and yearlings, 13.76474 Ca Texas
yearlings, S4.U-4g-t.st; Texaa sheep.. !3.5md
4-lv; stocaers aou icmri., ..-u-.i. ,
Bt. Jooeoh Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 11. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2,-A head; market alow and steady)
beeves. M.00j7 26: Texans. S2.604j4.76; oows
and heifers. Si. 26 6 00; eslves. SlOf-aitO:
stuckeri and feeders. S3 6194 50; bulls and
Stsss, K. 35ii4 5w: westerns. S3 :S7 5 26.
H h;8 Receipts. 7.0U) head: market slow
6c h-gher; good heavy, S6.70j 80: medium
and mixed. I 506.75; 1 gut, 14 OtkfjK.W; bulk
of sales Si 6o24 76.
SHKKP AND LAMBS Receipts. S.atl
head; market steady; lambs. 13 l'(i4 16
aethers. 1.1 txyt 15, eves, S3.0u3.75; year
llilKS, O.utsil.
loos City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 11. -Special Tele
gtam tA'TTLE- Receipts, 200 head; mar
ket strong, beeves. loSiygTiA'; cows and
heifers. 64 ufU6 5o: feeders, S3.lVQ4.2s; calves
and yearlings. S2.75&3 76.
HOGS Receipts, 2 Si head : market lOe
higher; range of prices, I45i; bulk of
saiea, a.d4o.Gaj. -
lock lo Slatht.
. Receipts of livs stock at the alz print
pal markets yesterday:
Cattle.. Hoa Sheen
South cmtahs, 4,00 4 (o U,t)u0
Sioux City ..: l4
St. Joseph 1 (nj 7.4a) 2 r k)
Kansas City . 18 01O llOO ' 1 biO
St. Louis. 6 Ski 7.7' t kv
Chicago . 4.OJ0 S.vuS 13.4x0
Total
tv..vJ3 tPii R.sv
DENVER SETS SIOUX BACK
All Comet Ducky's Way Up to the
Closing Two Innings.
IRWIN'S MEN THEN SLUG BALL
Oae Raa Comes la, the Klahtfc aad
Twa Mora laj the Float laalag, toe
Vlooa'a Ooly Rial rens
BK lo 1e First.
DENVER. Aug. 11 A batting rally In the
Ighth and ninth Innings gave Denver the
first of the games with Sioux City. Vp to
that time the chances of the local nine,
though the men were playing good ball.
were nil. Good hitting In the first inning
gave Sioux City the two runs made by
that team. A heavy rain In the morning
made the grounds wet and slow. Score
DENVER.
AB. H.
H.
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
2
1
2 .
O.
0
A.
0
6
0
0
0
0
4
3
0
2
Woldron, cf
2
Bpklen, ss
"asady. rf
White, lb
Ixvett. .If
Bohannon, If
Krueger, 2b
Kirjneally. 3b....
McDonough. c...
Adams, p
Totals
32 3
SIOUX C1TT.
S 27 It
AB. R.
O.
i 3
1
2
0
0
1
15
S
0
E.
0
1
0
1
o
o
o
Campbell. If.,
1
Holmes, cf...
0
4
1
3
0
0
s
16
Oreen, rf
Weed. 2b
Oranvllle, ss.
Andreas, 2b..
Hester, lb....
Shea, c
o
o
Crutcher, p..
Totals ...
34 2 S
Denver
Sioux City...
.....0 0 0 0 0
0 0 122
2
0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Stolen base
Campbell.
Bases on balls:
Off Crutcher. 4. Btruck out: By Adams. 4,1
hv rrirteher l I .eft on OAses: lienvtr, o, i
a,.. iitv 7 T.ikh... hits: Caasadv. I
x CUy, 7. Two-base hits: Cassady,
d. Shea, Adams. Hit by pitched ball:
jnnon. "ble plays: Belden Krueger
Vhite; Campbell to Shea. Time: 3w.
Weed
Boha
to White
Umpire: Black-
DES MOINES UNABLE TO HIT JAMES
Foar is the Total aod No Two la the
Same Inning.
PUEBLO, Aug. 11. James only allowed
Des Moines four singles scattered through
as many Innings and Pueblo secured r-
suv shutout. 7 to 0. Miller Won the game I
with a home run In the second Inning, while
the locals bunched five hits In the fourth
inning, which with an error, a hit batsman
and some good base running neiiea six
runs. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB.
H. O. A. E.
14 10
0 3 3 1
0 S 1 0
110 0
10 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 1 S 0
0 4 11
1 S 1 0
"J 24 12 !
H. O. A. E.
2 0 2 6
0 10.0
1 S S 0
12 0 0
2 7 10
110 0
0 4 4 0
1 7 S 0
2 2 0 0
- S7 12 0
' 0 0 0 0 0
Flournoy. If
Fltipatrlck. ss.
Dwyer, lb
Bader, cf. ..,,.
Dolan, 2b........
Walsh, rf
Nelhoff, Sb
Weigart. c..-..
Olmstead, p
.. S
.. 3
a
Totals ....I . 0,
PUEBLO.
A.B. R.
Hogriever. Sb.: 5 1
8pencer, If S 1
Patterson, !b..' S 1
Mattlcks, cf S 0
Clark, lb 4 1
Miller, rf 4 1
Corhan, ss 4 0
Mttse, c S 1
James,' p. 4 1
Totals ...........33 ' 1
Des 'Moines.,.
Pueblor
Stolen baaea
FlournoyT Dwyer, Spencer,
.... . ....... it....
out: By James. 7; by uimsteaa, a. r
on balls: Off lames, 4; 011 uimnrsu, .
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance:
:5u. .
GAMES )X AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colambna Skats Osl Mllwonkeo ay
Score of One to Nothing;,
Mti.wirKEE. Wis.. Aug. II Columbus
scored the only run In todsy's game, on
two scratch doubles In the third, winning
a nltchcrs' battle Dy a score 01 1 w w.
Score: ,
COUl'ktBH. MlLWACKEB.
. u u il A T! AB.H.O.A.E.
.-, .1. a 9 z z a Rnninaon. as. s t i v
Odw.ll. cf . ... 1 1 1 4 Brown, lb ... I 41 1 4
Krusr. It ... 4 1 Hoeftner,
oonsaltoa. rf4 0 ORandall, el... 4 J J JO
cm . ... a 1 tvt urtls. rf.... I 1
ftaidr.
....! S 1 .riyno. - - -
is riynn. ao a w
Kihi
ri?lr V.'. I I 1 1 OMcCorm k. lb I 1 I 1
Her. s...... 1 01 4 nounntr. p. I 1 2 3
- - - - -
Totals. .....I tXili Totals 15 1 17 12 1
0 14 1 f Batamas, ir.a i m i
w
Orter,
Milwaukee
..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Columbus .'. 0 0 1 0 0 v v v
-T-K... hit.- Wrlasv. Odwell. B4CTI-
flee hits: Ceyer. Robinson, Brown. , Stolen
A?" . H wr'lo
riiei w """ iin.-,,,w- a-
r ly u ii. ajeii " - - - - , ,
jnicr, i .. w. -.7 ,r snniee- "l0?""- .'New. " SF! Bases
never, liars, "i-"-' tr' - uu i..ase, i; on vt nite, a; oil iJiiuara. i. I nitcl
noy to Weigart. Home run: Miller. Basse Hlt w(ln pltche4 ball: By Billiard. 1. Struck Uv
b-I.um 4ak hHtln Vl.ll.r' HT (WmSteSG. 1. I , . 1, .. T . . 1 l' . 1 - V. L - K.. T31AV I -.'
Sacrifice hits: ntipatrick, Bader. Struck . Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan. - I v
Columbus, 4 r"h.rtv i Struck' out- areat ball in the first game Vlckers weak
Oeyer. 4: oft Dougherty. L Buck our: ,n e pcond .Th hom u . .
By lougnerty, ; oy ut,n, .
Umpire: Hayes
Millers Easy for Distillers.
uiNvrinnMli Auc 11 Louisville com.
,i u,.. -ih Minneanolla' errors today
r.ii an essv victory. 9 to 2. Halia
was effective throughout. Bcore:
. , r MINNEAPOLIS
ASVH O A S AB.H.O.A.E.
Perrls. 2b... 4 I 4 I f Orlr. .
Woodruff, lb. 6 111 Krwls. rt. .
8ianlej, cf... I 1 I lO-Nelll, cf..
1114 4
1124
4244
toTall. rf..
1 1 V ntl(M, i. ..
4 1 14 SBualow. c ..
Ill AO'Biies. lb.
4111
Pclta. lb...
114
Harler. if--
4141
I 1 1 t
Ouinlan, as
1114 1 Smith, lb
Husms. c.
Halia, p....
I ft 4 I Clark, lb....
ill CPattenon. p.. 1 e s s
t.i. so urTil I Aotala H 4 17 17
Minneapolis 1 1 0 0 o u o-j
fMiavlii. 2 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 1-9
Tw,.h mt- Stanley. Bacrmce nits
Stanley. Peitx. Stolen bases: Pletx. Stovall
II u ... rtn rtalla: 4 HI faiierSOn. i. OIL nana
4, Strtu-k out: By Patterson, i; oy nana,
ISniANAPOLU
AB H.OxA.E. AB.H.O A O.
Baas, aa. I 1 I 4 4 Oaler, If 4 1 1 u 4
DaTldaao. cf . I '! 1 Plood. ' lb . . . 4 113 4
Harden, rt...4 4 1 W kaaler. Ik. I 111 0
Carr. Ik I 14 DaTla. rf 4 I C
Cuullar. If... I 1 I Mwtn c 4 1 4 1
LlTiniatos. c. 4 I 4 1 Tleairr, 46. 4 1 I
willlaua. 24). 4 t 1 7 N. at 4 1 1 2 1
Hooka, lb I C Olmnlea'T. cl. I 1 I
Marauars, 0.114 Hall, p I 2
Totals U T IT 14 0 Totals 32 21 II I
Indlsnsnolts 0 0 1 1 0 0 t 0 e S
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: Flood. 'Wheeler. Nee. Liv.
intrston. Home run: Carr. Stolen baae:
Williams. Double play: Meyers to Nee to
Wheeler. Bases on balls: Off Msrquard. 2;
off Hall. 2. Struck out: By Hall, ; by
Msrquard. 5 Sacrifice hit: Davidson. I-eft
on bases: Indianapolis, I; SU Paul, . Time;
1:40. I mplre: Kane
Toledo Wine Sloggla Match,
KANSAS CITY. Mo . Aug. ll.-In a slug
ging match replete with long hits and bril
liant plays, Toledo defeated Kansas City
today. Boo re:
TOLEDO KANSAS CfTT.
AB U .0. A.E. AB.H.O. A C
Barbaas. as . 4 I 2 4 Hallann. cf.. till
Hlmlui. 141 I H 1 Croaa. a I 2 I
Armk'strr, rf I I Isllivaa. ..4 4 111
Snoot, at 4 1 I Neighbors, rf I 4 1
Hlckaaaa, il.,1 I 1 4 4 Braahaar, la. Sill
La Ml, 4 SSI CarliaU, If... I 4
Laatsr. lb ... 1 I t I Dow ax. lb... 4 111
El wart. lb... 4 1 1 4 4Wl.r. lb. . 4 H I
Latllauar. p. 4 I I 9 Sraodos, p... t 1
Totals.... -IT I 37 14 8 Aotals.... .. at 14 H 14 2
Toledo ...-S -2 0 4 4 1
Kansas City 2 0 1 3 -37
Two-base hits: Brashear, Armbruater,
Hickman. Hi neb men. Three-base hit:
Armbruater. . Home run: Carlisle. First
base on balls: Off Brandon, I; off Lattl
more. L 1st ruck out: By Brandon. 2:
a Left on bases: Minneapolis. , ioui-- .... rw, ,,M DYa v- Bt.ivall to V Clarke 1? unaer grouna rules,
vllle, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Kerln and m ba on bafls: Off Falkenberg' S: Truly- " lh0 Cub kee" thelr P"'"
Blerhalter. , off Leardt S- off FnslVr 1 off Vk-kers' P""-1"1""' o standard, it is not yet
, llooalcr. Wis from S.l.ts. j" tStbJL. VeTIni; S "phluS": JMT"!' Pnnt
ST. PAl'U Aug. ll.-St. Paul was unsble phla. 11. Struck out: By Llebbardt, 1; Wi" Wenta?W hid 1 ff. heir, wlw.n .
to hit Msrquard opportunely today and ty Vlckers. 6. Passed ball: Clark. Wild ."lunch b by thU halr'r.tainS
lost the first gam. ,ol the series to Indian- pitch: F.lk.nberg. Time: 1:60. Umpire: cS&Jg New "vork""!
Spoils. S to 1. Score: Connolly. . Pittsburer
ivmaMapoi.is ST. PAl't. Score, second game: ''
by XeftUmpt.3. lilts, Ott braudun, li
Standing of the Tc juris
WEST. LEAGl'K. I AMER, AS8 N.
wt.prt.l W.L.Pct.
Omaha 64 42 Ijntilsvilto ...S 48 .f
Bioux City. ..63 4 .5771 Toledo 66 46
Lincoln 58 50 .5371 Indianapolis 70 4 .5
Denver 64 (4 .41 Oildmbus ...65 54 .738
Pueblo 4 S .41! Mihnespolls 53 64 .4M
Des Moines.. 87 68 .S&J Kantaa City 62 63 . 4.'
8t. Paul 33 .287
NAT. LEAGUE. ! AMEIl LEAGUE.
w.up. t ; w.L.pct
Pittsburg ,.6k38 .61i Dotmlt ' 62 39 .614
New York. .5 .4rti (4t. Louis 61 42 .6J
Chicago 67 42 .S;t Chicago 5 46 .663
Philadelphia 62 42 .647 Cleveland ..67 46 .Sf9
Clnolnnntl ..61 62" .4!.V Philadelphia ..47 52.4T6
Boston 46 66 . 460' Boston 4 54 .478
Brooklyn ....37 60 .2X1 Washlneton . 39 61.SK
St. Louis 33 4)6 .)! New York. ..23 68 . 327
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Lincoln st Omaha, Des
Moines st Purblo. Sioux City at Denver.
Natl.inat League Boston at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn at New York.
American Lesa-ue No games scheduled.
American Association Columbus st Mil
waukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianap
olis at St. Paul, Louisville at Minneapolis.
In nine Innings; oft Lattlmore, 14. Left
on bases: Toledo. 7: Kansas City, 9.
Double plays: Donohue to Brashesr to
Beckley; Lester to Land to Lester; Cross
to Brashear to Beckley. 8tolen bases: Bar
beau t2. Hlnchman. Elwert. Hallman, Sul
livan. Sacrifice hits: Land, Lester. Car
lisle. First base on errors: Kansas City,
2. Hit by pitched ball: Lester. Time: 1:65.
Umpire: Owens.
GAMES IN THB AMERICAN LEAGUES
Washington Defeats Detroit Throogb
Freesaan's Timely Hlttlogs.
DETROIT. Aug. ll.-Two timely hits by
Freemen drove In three men, giving Wssh-Ine-tnn
lust enough runs with which to win.
Ietrolt hit Smith hard at tne start or ine
gam
ball
tame, but he steadied and pitched superb
thereafter. Hossman s batting tea
tured Detroit play. Both sides gave their
pitchers perfect support at all stages.
Score :
WASHINGTON. PBAROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O AJS
Milan, cf 4 1 I 1 0 VfltrtTr. If.. 4 119 0
Srhlrke, S4... I 1 I 4 larhtafer. .. 4 1 4 t C
Osnler. If.... 4 1 4 0 4rrm(onl. el. 4 1 I 0
rni.t, lb.. 2 0 2 1 Coht. rt 1 1 I t
mfnin. 10.. 4 I Rosniin, 10.
dickering, rt. 4 It Couhlln, lb. I 1 1 I
ri-rini, rt. 4 i i s v couchim. i
J SfV
?;CV "i: S I I 0
s.iones .....
4414
1 0 2 4 0
.1111
.l0)l
.14 4
M 4 27 I
Totals II t I 4 Thomas
Totals
Batted for Coughlln In ninth
Batted tor Downs In ninth
Detroit
looioooo 0-3
Washington
0 0 0 2 0 1 00 0-3
Two-base hit: Cobb.. Three-base hit: Mi-
,Bn Sacrifice hits: Cobb. Unglaub. Stolen
bases: Melntyre, Rossman, Jones, Schlpke.
r,,KI. .I... UrRrM. to Freeman. I-eft
on bases: Detroit, ; Washington, 4. Bases
on balls: Off Donovan. .2, off Smith, 1.
struck out: By Donovan, 2; by Smith, 6.
Time: 1:40. umpire: u iugnnn.
Highlanders Easy for Sox.
his exhibition of yesterday, was the feature.
Score:
CHICAOO. i NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Haas, rf 4 lit .Heeler, rf.... 4 '0 2 0 0
Jones, cf 1 0 I OChaa. lb 4 114.
DouihertT. If I 1 0 Hrmpkm. cf I 0
Anderson, lb. 4 8 2 0 Delebanty, If. I 1 2 00
All. lb I 111 Ball, as 4 141
Parent, as.... 4 111 1 Nllas.-..... 4 111
Sullrraa. c... 4 I I Blair, e I I 0
TannabllL lb I 1 0 1 1 Ssreoasir. lb.. I 0 It 1
Whit, p 1110 Lake., p I 2
Walsh, p 1 12 2 (Billiard, p.... 0 0 0
Aotals 11 17 11 2 Totals SI 4 24 11 4
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 -
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Walsh. Hits: Off White,
4 in five and one-third innings; off Walsh,
i in inree ana iwQ-mira inpuugs; ait uite,
CHICAGO. Ana. 11. New York presented nearly nair an
I - n.l.h. ,,n Ufi.i,i tstttv o.-hteh m-ent f I IO One hit in
nieces In the sixth inning and Chicago won ffh,h the latt
asllv 6 tn 1 Wslah's nltnhin? followirur a taBe on balls
v 2V."J?J:?'lrfi : Philadelphia. 8. Bases
i - - .w ..,... .V ' " ' - .
Boston Blanks S Loots.
ST.
LOUIS, Aug. 11: Boston made
It
h... . a. T,.i- K l
j . . . 7, o ......o
today s game. 3 to 0. Score:
BOSTON. , ST. UJCIB.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Thoner. If... I 1 1 tstons. fr 0 0
Lord. lb I X. 1 1 Hansell. rf.. 112 1
Geaslar. rf...t 11 it Williams. 2b. 4 0 1
Btahl. lb I 1 10 1 Wallace,- s.. I 0t
Laon, lb.; 4 6 4 1 Ftrtta, Is.-. . I 1 t
SulllTan. cf.. 4 0 14 4 Hoffman, cf .l 1 1
W.cner. as... 4 0 11 0 Jones, lb..... I 1 II 1 0
Carrlgan, c, 4 2 4 1 Spenser, a ... 4 0 4 0
Ciootl,. p.... 4 111 4Howll, s. ... I 134
Crla 1 0 0 0 0
Total a. (I i ii 17 1
Aotals 10 4 27 II 1
Batted for Howell In ninth
St. Louis
Boston
Oaaaaa aaaaI
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
-.1, it 0.1 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: StahL Lord.-Gessler. Sac-
,tie. hlr- Ie il.nl, u.
.rZ-.: " .7 :r, ..',,. v,.
Double pUyi Thoney to Lord to Stahl. Left
pn bases: St Louis. 9; Boston, 6. Bases on
b ': Off Howell. 3; off Clcotte, 6. Hit
with pitched ball: By Clcotte. 1. Struck
out: By Howell. 3; by Clcotte, 3. Passed
i pwncer. im; i.in. woipires: vans
"
Eveo Break In Cleveland
.CLEV-WND. Aug. lL-.PWJ.adelphla won
ne first game,. to t, na Cleveland won
the second, to 4 today.. After pitching
two Plchers knocked out. Falkenberg In
tne iirst ana uerger jn ine second.. Score,
nrst game
PHILADELPHIA. - CLEVELAND
.AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Hartsal. If... 4 0 2 4 0 J. Clarke, If. I 1 1 0
Oldrtna:. cf... i 1 0 (Bradley. U..I I 1 1 I
B. Colli oa. Ibt I 4 Aomer. rt... 4 114 0
alurohr. rf ..I 1 1 4 Lalola. lb 1 1 4 1
Darla. lb..'.. I til 2 8iarall. lb...'. 4 71 I
1. uoinna. mill N. curb, a.. I I i s
Nlchola, as... I 111 A It liar. of.... I 114
ScArtrk, .... I 1 SHlncJiman. as I 1 4 (
Vlckers, p.... I Oil Palkeabr(. pi 1 1 1
Llabnardl, p. 1 1 4
.11 11 17 14 r Foatr.-p 0 0 4
. Basil 1 4
Totals.
Toula 2 4 17 li
Batted for Llebhsrdt In eighth.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia 0 1 1 S 0 0 0 0 06
Hits: Off Falkenberg. 9 m three and
,.nflh!hi1,!!'?V0.f. SW.'u'T.
f"di oney?ird ?ninW r.oitnjI!T- i.
inning. Two-base hit: Turner. Sacrifice
hits: Vickcrs (2). Nichblls. Stolen base:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. - AB.H.O. A E.
J Clarke.' If. 2 1 1 4 4 Hartael. If... I 14
Bradley, lb.. 111 qidrin. cf... 4 I
Tuner, rf.... 4 I 1 II Collins, lb 4 I 4 3 0
Lajol. lb ... 4 114 OMurvar. rf... 4 124
Siovall, lb.... 4 2 1 ODstis. Ik...:. I 2 1
e. 1 I 1 11. i olllna, is 4 I I t
Altlarr. cf ... I I 1 Nlchola, aa... I 114 1
Hmcknisn. aa I I 1 t OSrbrwea. a.... 1 till
Bursar, p.... kVlckart, p.... 1
Rhoadea, p... 4 14 SDi'san. p.... 1 014
Darldaoo ... 0 Power. C....I 1 1 I
M. Clark. . 1 4 IPiauk. p. 2
'Bauder 1 4
Totals II 11 27 16 1
Tola la II 11 24 15 S
Ran for Bemls In eighth.
Batted for Dygert In seventh.
Cleveland 1 11 0 0 0 t
Philadelphia 2 000002004
Hits: Off Berger. 1 In no Inning: otf
Rhoadea. U in nine Innings; off Vlckers,
I In one and one-third Innings; off Dygert,
S in four and two-thirds Innings; off flank
4 In two innings. First base on error:
Cleveland. 1. Two-base hits: Murphy, J.
Collins. Three-bsse hit: Stovall. Sacri
fice hits: Bradley (21. Aitixer, ittcnois,
Davis. Stolen banes: J. Clarke. Bemls.
Double plays: Be nits to Lojole: Altlser to
Bemls. First bsse on balls: Off Berger,
I nft Dvaert. A Left on bases: Cleveland.
S; Philadelphia. S. Struck out: By Bboades,
4; by tickers, i; oy. iyseri, a. . mm. a-a.
empire: (Jonnouy.
Lindsay Defeats Madison.
- 3 Undy defeat MadToon .tow
. . ; . w lh a,rai of tn X Score-
t? MaSTJiJ X ,h,,?r; ? I;.V J a ,Jla
1 Madison w i w w w w w w
LINDSAY. Neb.. Aug. 1L pciAl
Lindsay
.a s a o i
By using the various departments of Ths
Boo Want Ad Pages you get best results
at leoat ex pen.
CIBS SMJT OUT THE GIANTS
Crowd is So Great That Ground Bales
Are Needed.
PFEISTER DOES FINE WOEK
Only Two Hits Mad Off Delivery ot
Former Onaeha Pitcher Game
Is Stooped by Storos 1st
Seventh Isslsg.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11 In the expectation
of seeing a double-header between the Chi
cago and local National league teams to
day, over 80.000 baie ball enthusiasts passed
through the gstcs before S o'clock and fully
4.000 more were on the outside ss the
management closed the entrances. The
stands and bleachers were crowded and the
overflow jumped over the barriers and
broke down two gates. The late comers
swarmed over the field and formed a
fringe a dosen deep all around the playing
enclosure, making ground rules necessary,
the limit of a hit Into the crowd being two
bases. During the third .Inning a squall
struck the grounds and this was followed
by a thunder and rain storm. The teams
played through six Innings, but In the first
half of the seventh. Umpire O'Day called
the game with the score 4 to 0 In favor of
Chicago. v
There was a wild scramble for shelter"
by those In the field and on the open
stands and although none of the Metro
politan policemen were In evidence, the
players appealed to the people and man
aged to keep them orderly until the second
game wss declared off on account of the
storm. Score:
CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
AB H O A K AB H.O.A.B
Slal. of.... I 0 1 0 ATnnT. lb...l 14 0
Sherkard. If.. I 0 10 0 Harsos. 2b... I 111
Chance, lb... I 1 I 1 0 Bresnshan. e. I I I
Erera. lb I 111 Donlln. rf....l 444
Steinfeldt. 3b I 1 I Urtmour, rf.. t 1 4 4) I
Howard, rf . I 1 4 ? DeTlln. lb.... I 1
Tinker, as.... 111!'.- Barrr. if 111
Kliog. c I 1 1 0 Brtdwell, aa. 114
Pfeister, p... I 0 1 1 Wilts, s 1 1 1
Totals 25 7 1 iC
Chlcag-o
New York.
Totals 1 1 II 11 I
2 0 0 2 I
0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base hit: Stelnfeldt. Tinker. Seymour,
Sacrifice hit: Howard. Stolen bases: How
ard. Tinker. Double nlavs: Evers. Tinker
and Chance: Herxog. Bridwell and Tenney,
Ijeft on bases: Chicago. 4; New York. 3.
Base on balls: Off Pfeister. 2: off Wlltse,
1. Base on errors: Chicago, 2. Struck out:
By Wlltse. 2; by Pfeister. 1. Wild pitch:
wiitse. Time: 1:06. Umpires: O Day and
Rie-ler.
Pirates Baach Hits,
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11. The latter
part of today's game was plsyed in the
rain and play was once suspended for
hour. Sparks held Pittsburg
seven Innings, but In the
er made four hits and got
scoring four runs. Score:
PrTTSBfRO. PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, cf... 4 0 1 v 4 Grant, lb ... 4 10 11
Learh, lb.... i lit 0 Knab. lb.... I 112
Clark. If.... 4 I 4 4 Titus, rf 4 0 4 0 0
Wanner. SS...4 112 Maee. If.... 4 2 7 4
Storke. lb.... I 114 f Branafleld, lb I
AD'tlcnio. ni 1 I OOsbonM, cf... 1 4
wnoo, rt.... 4 1 tDoolln. as...
Gibson, e 1 0 1 0 Doom, e
Pnelpa, c 1 0 I Sparks, p....
Maddox. p.... 10 1 Mores, p....
Kane 1 4Oeurtner ..
4 10 10
4 144
1021
1 1
Jacklllatb .
..100
..11, 7 27 "i "
Aotals U 4 17 I 0
Totals ..
Batted for Gibson In fifth.
Batted for Sparks In eighth.
Batted for Moren in ninth..
Pittsburg
...0 0000104 0 S
..:0 1000000 0-1
I Philadelphia ...
Two-base hit: Magee. Three-base hits:
i i n nans: I p r T M4iiinv a- r. r, Knarki 7
on errors: Pittsburg. 2. Hit with
tched ball: By Sparks. 1. Struck out:
Maddox, 7; by Sparks, 2. Time: 1:61,
res: Johnstone and Klem.
Boston Blanks St. Loots,
BOSTON. Auk. 1L Tuckev. Boston's new
l.ft.h.r,n. ,.I,V,J I.I. l .
.'V'-" !" " B"iue louagf
ana snut out Bt, juouis, z lo 0. Score:
bostok. st. int .s
BOSTON. ST. LOl'18.
AB H O A.E AB.H.O.A.E
Beaumont, cf. I 1 I o i Shaw, rf 4 0
Dahlcn. aa.... 4 1 a 0 Charles, lb.. 4 1111
Ba'ea. If I 1 I 0 Murray. cf..,4 114
MrOann. lb.. I 1 I 1 OKonrtchr. lb. I 111 I I
Rlt.-h.v, 2b.. I 1 4 tDelehanty. II. 4 1 1 4 0
Browne, rf .. 1 I I 9 C Byrne. Sb 4 0 1 1
gweaner. lb.. 4 0 0 6 1 Ralllr. aa I 0 111
OraJiam, C....I 14 0 V Bllaa, c I 1 I I f
Tuckcy,. p..
101 Vttarxer. p.... I 401
Aotals....
7 27 16 1 Totals 11 14 11 I
Boston . .;
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
St. Louis
..4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
T.n K n kl,., T I , T . rr-1
. cur., orauiuuiii. uirre-
base hit: Rrnn Hi.eriri,.- hit.- i.
I brh. K...... vm ii7'
Double plays: Karaer to Keillv to Konet-
i.,r. l.-7.V.i.
juiirjs,-ny
Ruchey to McGann. Left on bases: St.
Louis. 6; Boston, 9. Bases on bails: Off
Karger, 4; otf Tuckey, 1. First bas on
errors: Boston, 2; fet, Louis. 1. Hit with
pitched ball: By Karger. McGann. Struck
I out: By 'ruckey, 6; By Ksrger, 4. Time:
1:42. Umpire: Emslle.
CUBS' PITCHERS ARE GOING SOME
Overall Holds Giants to One Hit aod
Pfeister to Two.
Reports from the last two hall games
between Chicago and New York Nationals
Indicate that some ball la being played on
the Polo grounds. In the game Monday
New York won In spite of the fact that It
got just one nit oil Orval Overall, the
cubs huge pitcher, and that was a two-
bagger by Bresnahan. The Associated
h-ress report gave New York two Una. but
0 1 the special correspondents of the Chicaso
papers gave the Giants but one hit
Yesterday Jack Pfeister held the Giants
down to two hits, and that under ground
rules, tor ai.ow fans saw the game. That,
on the face of it, is a feat tnat few
pitchers could ever accomplish. True the
game went but six innings owing to rain.
2 I but that does not detract from the won-
derful achievement of Big Jack, the former
lao1 or omana. rans wno nave watched
" lrrv"" "lTl CB" asny imagine wun
r.","r".:'.:..'Z
Ho also had perfect control, or he
could never have held such a batting team
aa New York to two hits on home grounds
FISHER IS THIS BEST SWIMMER
pa's Left Fielder Wins Prlso Over Mia
Team Mates.
Fisher won the chamoionshln hum out
by Manager William Byrne at Manawa for
the best swimmer on the Omaha Western
league team. Hearing that the Omaha
filayers had an off day. Manager Byrne
nvlted them to Manawa to enjoy a cooling
plunge and most of thani responded Mon
day evening. Miss Autrey, sister of
Chicken Autrey, was sponaer for the team
and Joined in the sport. She is visiting for
a few days with her brother. Hollenbeck
was auite a swimmer, but the real plum
aa well as the piise. went to Red Fisher.
who snorted around In the water like a
Sealion. He made the high dive from the
raised platform as faat aa his short legs
would carry him up the ladder. The water
was fine, the cooler weather of the last few
days having failed to cool the water to any
appreciable extent and a larce crowd was
present and enjoyed tne soon.
Holmea la Booming Forehner.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Aug. lt.-6 pacta! V-
Jack O'Connor, scout for the ML Liuls
Browns witnessed the work of the Sioux
CHv and Lincoln teams in ths last two
games In this city. The work of Furch
ner. Holmes' big collegian pitcher, was
watched critically by the old backstop.
who said hs was favorably Impressed with
Ms pitching. It la probable that the Sioux
I Bob Hedses. the owner or tne or"iu.
Charlie Comlskey of the Chicago White
i . . .i w.. iiAim.. m ,,,,, .
Sox hes asked Manager Holmes to put a
price on Furchner.
Tennis Games Postponed.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 11. Special Tele,
gram.) Tb Trl-etale Tennis association
matrhrs were postponed today on account
of rsln. v
HOI B IE-II E A DKH HERE SI M 4. Y
Uroande Too Wet for lis me at Vin
ton Park Yesterday.
About loo fans went to Vinton street
lark Tuesday afternoon to see tlis Ro irke
smfly and Guv Green's buncn cf Indians
play, but they wero disappointed. P
luiurke and Foxy Fox walked around tha
? rounds and decided they were too wet
or good bsll playing, so they called the
game off and It will be played as one of
the games 01 a double- header nunony,
when Lincoln plays a tran.-lered game
hero.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
SeaellB? Wins the Adirondack Handi
cap ot Unretoaja.
.SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 11. SeaclU'f,
running under the colors of 11. P. Whitney,
easily won the Adirondack handicap for
2-yrar-oMa) oix runongs, nere today, i ne
track had dra-d out considerably since St-
nrrf.v . r, ,4 ll snlns todiiv ws fulnv ek.td
but not fast. The Whitney entry, Seaclil
ana Danupi)-er t.hb n i j ue i ihhio mr
the Adirondack handicap and were well
supported, although Connaught Hanger
was well thought of. Seacliff won by four
lengths. Statesman closed with a rush and
beat Connaught lor the plate, oouoiula
won the Saranac selling sianes, l'-s iniies,
defeating the 1 to 3 favorite, Crat.kiiioi.
Summary :
First race, 2-year-oids. selling, five
and one-half furlongs: Prudent 07, Sweet,
8 to 6) won. Variation tS!, Shreve. 4 to li
second, Yankee 1'aughter tf, McCarthy,
6 to 1) third. Time: 1:09 Von ler.
Adirondack, Hawk Wing and Chaperon
also ran.
Second race, steeplechase. 4-year-olds
and up, selling, about two miles: St. Nltk
1112, McKinne)-. 1 to 2) won. Canvas
lavldson, 2 to 1 second. Tune; l.ti.
Steelmaker fell.
Third race, the Adirondack handicap,
2-year-olds, six furlongs: Seacliff Ulu,
Not ter. 2 to 1) won. Statesman (111. Mo
Daniel, 7 to 1) second, Connaught Maimer
(109, Shilling. S to 1) third. Time: l is.
Harrlgan, Hand Piper, Direct, Helen Har
vey and Hoffman also ran. 8eai.ll If and
Sandpiper coupled.
Fourth race, the Paranac, 2-year-old,
selling, mile and one-eighth: Golinda (97,
McCarthy, 6 to 1 ) won, Thomas Calhoun
(100, Gilbert. to 1) second, Crack Shot
94, Sweet, 1 to 2) third. Time: l:i7S
Earls Court also ran.
Fifth race, handicap, all ages, one mile:
Royal Tourist (105, Notter, J to 5) won.
Dandelion (112, Shilling, 7 to 10) second.
Beckon (87, McCahey, l i to 1)' third. Time:
1:41 v Only three starters.
Sixth race, maiden 3-year-nlds and up,
seven furlongs: Jersey Lightning (1UJ,
Notter, 7 to 10) won. Chief Brant (10S,
McDanlel. 6 to 2) second, Stolles (lOi,
Shilling, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:30 1. York
lyn, Grace Cameron and Tender and True
also ran.
TENNIS PLAY AT SIOUX CITY
Potter Defeoted by Dr. Blather-Trick
After Hard Straggle.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 11 In the open
ing rounds today of the Trl-State Tennis
tournament, being held In Sioux City this
week, twenty-four matches were played. In
which Dr. Blatherwlrk of Rock Vallev
and the Chicago players, Warfleld and
Hayes, showed up well. All are in s-c-ond
round, having won their first matches.
The sensation of the dav was the nlavlna-
of Cuthbert Potter of Omaha, who in the
second round lost to Dr. W. E. Blatherwlrk
after a hard struggle, the sets going 6-7:
1-6 : 6-1.
8ixty-nlne players were entered in the
singles. C. S. Peters and Walter Hayes
are both attending the tournament.
First Ronnd of Playoff.
The first round of the play-off for the
club golf chamnlonshlo at the Omaha
Country club furnished several surprises
and upset tne dope of those who like to
figure on the probabilities and possibilities.
The sixteen who qualified are playing off
at match play for the club championship.
i-Trst round:
Wilson Low beat T. R. Kimball.
"W. J. Foye beat W. D. Bancker.
A. V. Klnsler beat J. A. C. Kennedy.
W. A. Redlck beat Fred Hamilton.
E. H. Six-ague beat E. M. Fairfield.
E. M. Morsman In-at A. A. McClure.
Clark Colt beat T. R. Davis.
Blnlne Young beat E. V. Lewis by de
fault. Sis Omihua Oal tannine,
John Elder, joe Wharton. Harry Drlscol.
Ray Farrell. Peter Pascol and Wildam
Rustln art camping at "Camp Mosquito,"
Waterloo, Neb. From a note written to
The Bee by Mr. Wharton, It is evident the
"boys" are enjoying thWnselves. despite
any significance to their camp's name.
They are catching cat and trout fish In
abundance, one cat. weighing ten pounds.
In the evening pugilistic exhibitions form
the chief source of amusement. Kid Far
rell, the lightweight, is the champion of
the camp.
Tvro Coaches to Wed.
TOLETnO, O.. Ang. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) While arranging for foot ball
games. King Cole, coach of Nebraska uni
versity, and Clyde .Williams, hall player
and Iowa state coach, announced their wed
dings for the same day, one In Virginia,
the other In Cedar Rapids.
Sporting Gossip,
Old Jay Anlrews, manager of the Hut
chinson team, is batting .322. Ho is the
only Hutchinson player In the .300 class.
Marriage doesn't seem to have hurt Ty
Cobb a bit. The first game after the
wedding he made two hits and the second
a three-bagger.
Perring has been crowded bock on the
bench by the addition of Altixer to Cleve
land. Perring and Artie Hofman seem
doomed to the utility role.
The Athletlc's greatest fight Is to keep
ahead of Bostou .which Is camping on the
trail of Connie Mack's team, leading the
second division by an eyelash.
Sioux City is now In Denver. Let's see if
it goes to Pueblo when the time comes.
Duck Doodaddles made an awful noise, you
know, about never, never going back to
that naughty town,
Tha return to' form of Kilty Bransfield
Is one of the remarkable features of the
year. The former Pirate is playing a first
base for Philadelphia that must make
Clark end Dreyfus wish they had never
let him go, especially since the place be
lert has been the one weak spot in Pitts
burg ever since.
Last Saturday when Des Moines was In
Omaha Joe Dolan sent the ball to the cen
terfleld fence and as he slid Into third
where he was put out he tura a long slit
in his trousers. Holding tn torn place with
his hand -ha burned over to the home
team's bench where Slim Hall sat. Joe
and Slim exchanged a few words and then
Hall reached behind the bench and brought
up a long, white cord threaded In a coarse
needle with which he took a few long
stitches in Joes trousers. Thus repaired
old Joe mosied out to second base, as th
No greater mistake can be made than to
consider -lightly the first symptoms of
any disease. Many a bright ana promis
ing career has been wrecked through ne
glect or Improper treatment at the com
mencement. When a man's health is con
cerned he should not experiment with un
certain, dangeroua or unreliable treatment
or Jeopardise hia future health and hap
piness by neglect. Why take such des
perate chances when you can secure the
services of the honeal. skillful, exper
ienced end successful specialists of the
Slate Medical Institute, the best In tue
country?
We treat men only ejid ear promptly,
safely and thoroughly aad at the lowest
cost BkOKCHITItt, CATAkBBT.,
OTJS DEBILITY, BLOOD POIhOST, featlBT
DISEASt;, aUDSSY and BL1DBIS SI
ItAltl and all Special Diseases and
thei oosupUcatloas.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
nil CURED WITHOUT THST.
h4 I 1 I kA t'-J.ai '.ca. ho money lo c
I I l-l . o. J H Ciiorofonn. Ether or err-ar
ITO DAY lar Free Beok en
DR. E. R. TARRY, 224
!.!o had Jui"t thru Nv n retlrej. Hall'i
net-die ok hcM good hrouar.out the; i
Daimler of the game. 1I H is fi,y fortl
fle. wilii his rirriile und thread for M
emergency.
It a a far cry In the r.iw of Ju.'i;.- Iona
hue from the greatest first b.oenmn lit Ihi
world to a bench a arnier In Lie slioit sjia.s
of a se.ison or two. old JixK. you know
Is slated for a transfer to New loik. ht
and Gcorse Davis !eing traded for Ha
Chase. Comlskey ma.le an assertion In
nmgaslrte article last year that he hnc
one or two players for whom he would no'
take the annual salary, of the president o:
the United States and there was a suspl
clon that he had JIkks in mind. Did Nc
York give the difference?
Joe Cantlllon says the mistake Cleve
land made was to let go of Bill Sehipki
when he did. Ho savs 1..J Cleveland kepi
Bill the town would have gore cnixy pvet
his fielding, even though he dllr-'t Shi,
the ball and when Bradley was laying oil
the third corner would not have suffered.
Joe thinks Schlpke the greatest third base
man In tlie country. ell. there s Jimmy
Austin. But speaking of Cleveland, that
team has shown a wonderful faculty ol
letting live ones get away from It. If s
an dopsn t pound the eover oil tne PUi
hc , diseredlted In Cleveland.
RACE FOR CORN SHOW PRIZE
Snoth Dakota Is Determined to Carry
OK Premium at Omaha
Exposition.
South Dakota won the awe. l-stukes or
corn over Wisconsin and Minnesota In C .1
cogo last yer and has resolved to carrj
tsay a number of premiums on nth-i
grains at the National Corn exposition tc
be held in Omaha DeccmlnT 9 to 19.
Word has been rrcelvc.l at the offlcr- ol
the manager that Governor Coe I. Craw
ford has appointed a commission consist
ing of leading business men and agricul
turists to see that the state is prop rly
represented in the exhibits st the h1 na
tional agriculturnl show. Those on trie
commission are W. A. Wheeler, Mitchell,
chairman; C. Willis, Brookings; A. E.
Chamberlain. lirookinss; John Reedy,
Beresford; P. H. O'Neill, Faulklon; H irry
Sanborn, Pukwann; C. J. Al -xandir, Bone
steel; A. W. KruK-T, Giolon.
Last year South Dakota confined llio
exhibit to corn, but the wheat and ot.t.i
fields are making such a showing this year
In that state that the commission has .de
cided to enter small grains, alfa fa and
hay. A. J. Wimple of B.Tesford won a
farm in Texas lajit year on com which he
exhibited.
Governor Crawford has been Interested
In the National Corn exposition from l's
inception, as have others In South Dakota.
Governor Crawford has Just been Chos n
by republicans of South Dakota to go to
the United States senate and his inter -st
In the Omaha show is appr5claied.
L. L. Ness, commissioner of the Commer
cial club at Mitchell, S. I)., is kIs.i niucli
Interested In the natlonnl show, as Mitch 1!
is to have a corn palace again this year
and expects a larger crowd und nwtt d.a
plays than ever.
WILL OF SENATOR ALLISON
Life Interest lo Estate to House
keeper, Balance to Relatives Ex
cept Small Pobllc Hei04-sts.
DUBUQUE, la., Aug. In. Keiiiiior Wil
liam B. Alllbon's will was f.lv-1 totluy. Tho
value of the estate is estimatitl at JWJ.OW.
The bequests follow: To Xlrs. C. J. Bray
ton, housekeeper, J1.2-A1 annually and use
of the Allison home during Her lifetime; to
the widow of his brother, James. S750 an
nually; to the widow ot his brother, Mat
thew, and to thre-e nieces, H.&uO each; to
four nephews, $1,UX each; to the Dubui(ue
public library, to Finlcy hospital am! tint
Young Men a Christian ttVvcialioii,.'
each. '
At the death of Mrs. Brayton and Mrs.
Cornelia AllWc.i, tho estate is to be vdi
vlded, t"c-fil.hJ olng lo the rhl'drcn of
James Allljci: ar.d three-fifths tc those of
Matthew Alii 'or., iudee Lacy is nrmed da
the sole executor.
The will was attested In Wsslilngton on
April 2. 1906.
RAILWAY MEN IN SESSION
Executive Committee of Employes'
Protective Association Hold
Meeting at Hotel.
The executive committee of the Nebraska
Railway Employes" Protective association
is holding a meeting at the Hot-l Rome,
the entire committee being present. Though
Chairman Ryan said nothing of Importance
was under consideration, the members of
the committee are carefully studying cc-r-
tlfied copies of the state- primary ticket.
Members of the, committee in the city
are F. M. Ryan, Lincoln; P. H. Morrison,
Fremont; C. D. Hopkins, Sioux CUy; C. S.
Buxton, Emerson; N. Downa, Fairbuty;
C. A. Wllklns, Falrbury; 8. C. Macomber,
North Platte; C. E. Collins, Chndron; F. H.
Crosby, Lincoln; J. Mulvlhlll, Lincoln; N.
J. Hulse, Auburn.
Chairman Ryan said the whole commit
tee would probably go to St. Paul Satur
day, where a big meeting Is to be, hell
with Minnesota railroad men Sunday.
EXPLOSION AT GREAT FALLS
Five Men Are Dead and Another
Dying aa Rrsnlt of Accident
In Qoarry. '
GREAT FALLS. Mont., Aug. 11. Five
men are dead and another probably la
dying as a result of a premature explosion
today at the Bright quarries about forty
miles south of Great Fslls.
Dead:
AUGUST JOHNSON, single, 40 years old.
foreman of the blasters .
L. A. PALMER, single, 40 years old.
JOSEPH LAGOT1CH, largo family In
Austna. 42 years o!d.
JOHN KIMBOL. 20 years old, single.
GKOROK LAOOflCH. fajiily in Austria,
46 years old.
Injured: Frank Brugo, Leg shattered,
head bruised; condition critical, has family
in Italy.
CiA' '-, ; ,
St-
F3 CT CT CaiseiUtiaa ail
i baai tmm Eiaaslttalisa.
Office Hours: S a. in. to S
fin. Sundays, 10 to 1 only,
f you cannot call, write.
KNIFE. All Rectal Distases treated upon a posinae
paid III euros. A ST..Q traalrr.aot. Vi -Ji-ut tl a Uk
aanaral anossthatios. Ea.Tjiauen FkLB. t'nti
rfeotsl Oissesee with Teslimeaisls.
Bco Dullding, Omaha. Neb.