'1
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. IDA.
4Play in Mid-West Tennis Tournamerit is of a Classy Order; Ties the Order in American League
(
w
(
SEVERAL CRACKS MISSING
Gardner Called to Chicago and Oilman
and Others Absent. '
THOSE LETT SMILE AT OUTLOOK
Mnrnln- at Teaala Toirr la Given
Iltff to Few Single Milrkri
Left la the First
t,
The dml day of the tenn tourney
wan set for the beglrnlng of the play In
the championship dcubles. but the morn
In wag g!ven over to a few alnfle matches
hiIII Wit. in tbs first, round. It seems- to be
a hahtt of the "i-hrmrs' to keep them
y lti oyt 'of sight during tne morning
ura except for a little practice work and
n play off the big n. etches in the after
nrrr.a. V.'lth Gardner recalled to Chicago. Gtl
man and a number of others not able to
show up, the cracks who are left are
loMrg llnea of worry a they see the
cohens of the enemy dwindling.
Omaha lias not ben faring very well ao
fur since. Koch waa - beaten Tueaday
morning by Jones of fit. I.oula and Scnbner
waa beaten Monday by Sherman of Kan
aa City.
Drawings have been made for th Meti
cup to be played fur by men from out in
the stale. Fourteen conteatanta are en
tered and playing was expected to begin
Tuesday. In th morning two matches were
defaulted. Btone of tonlphan giving his
"walkover" tJ YvWir.erllng of Beatrice, and
'Williams of" PeiTi giving a match to Otten
of North Platte.'' Tne drawings resulted as
follows:
Earl Meyer, Auburn, a bye.
. Charles- Young, Doniphan, a bye.
R. E. Wee-verllng, Beatrice, playa C. A.
Btotir, Doniphan.
Wllller Otten,. North Platta, playa C. H.
Williams. Peru.
W. It,' Srmnelder. Ptlger. plays W. W.
E ught. Pllger.
O. A. Mr Michaels, Hastings, plays L T.
I Roger.' Wymore.
i R. D, Bergs. North Platte, a bye.
T. J. Hargreaves. Wymore, a bye.
Scorea.
- ' FIRST BOUND.
Ewlng. - t- Joseph beat E. I- Cudaby,
Omaha, V",
Sherman.' Kanaaa City, beat Readlnger,
Omaha. 6-2.
W. Haynes, Omaha, beat Gilman, Sioux
City, by default.
King. Sioux City, beat I Kountxe, Omaha,
by default, 'v
, .: : REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
"' " ' ' (Continued.)
, ,i : ., -i i . .
ALL READY
, a- . . t
To mov-e Into, a new, neat S-room cottage,
Juat Comskeied. large cant front lot; good
location; near 36th and Fowler; lfc blocks
from OatP - -Only (l,6o; $100 cash, balance
$1 per-month.
SS.506 HOME.
Consisting of chotoest new 7-room house,
all mx1em,; large attic, laundry, corner
lot, etc; situated In best part of Dun
dee, two blocks from car. This la an ex
ceptional -value. Bee us at once and sub
mit olfer,
Near 36th ami Hamilton we have a fine
new 7-roomr all modern residence, full
lot, nice terrace, permanent walks, paved
street, large barn, etc. A anap at $3,300.
See us at once for particulars concerning
these and other special bargains we are
offering thla -week. ' -
RUSSELL & iTKITRICK CO.,
422 Ramge Bldg. ' 15th and Harney Sis.
' - . (18) E8 19
Two Special Bargains
1549 8. -26th St., 6 rooms, modern except
heat;- corner iot- 60x127 ft.; good barn;
m fine shade; paved street; permanent
w walk; property In fine condition. Price,
$3,000.
OWNER LEAVING CITY
207 8. 4M St., f rooms and reception hall,
all mulem: oak finish: full basement:
four-bedrooms on second floor; house 1
year eld; paved street; one block from
Farnam ' car. Can give Immediate pos
session. Oo and see the property; owner
wirr snow you thrugn ax any time. rne,
H.0CA . IQaay terms.
( PAYNE, BOSTVYICK & CO.,
note Agems.
Main Floor N. Y. Ufa Bldg.
' . - (l)-637 19
PEAL ESTATE! TITLH TRU8T CCi
a CHAS. E. WTLUAMSON. Pres. V'J'
. U91-2D3
REDUCED PRICE
Fine east front lot In Field club district.
Juat off Woolworta Ave., 57x123. Ready to
aacrtnee ror ji.tst".
C R. GLOVER eos,
601-2-J N. Y. Life.
(19)-M44 20
$3,000
Buys 6-room modern home, with hot water
heat: nicely located; nearly rjew and built
144" (tome. 1 '" cun needeO
C R. GLOVER & SON,
H-2-S N. Y. Life.
(19)-Mt
VACANT LOT BARGAINS
Lot en Lafayette avenue, 100 feet east of
4tn; sewer, water, and gas In street, south
front, "VixlM. only $&no.
Lot on North 24th St., southwest corner
of Hlmehaugti avenue. Sewer, water and
gas In street; 46x125, only $425.
Easy terms.
0. G. CARLBERG,
U rt Y. Life Bldg.
U-MH6s 23
$925
Small, new dwelling and lot 60x13. In
femth Omaha, south of Swift's Packing
ffouae, - for sale oa monthly payments of
HI. aft.
s
EE
ELBY
4N Board af Trade Bldg.
(l.-aUU 19
FOR SALE Five-room house, fine condi
tion, water, gas; lot 7oxl4u; choice loca
tion: small fruit and shade trees: tl.i".
If sold at ome. Apply 10 owner 433
Seward. (19.-62T 2o
I HT YOt!! PROPERTY WITH W FAR
NAM SMITH at CtJ. v a. iJ- l Lisr
AND FORGET WE SELI- 13-1) FARNAM
oTREHr.. Tel. Doug. lo4; ina. a-iom.
(191-M5U 24
EIGHT-ROOM NEW MODERN HOLSE.
.32x26.
NEAR imi AND PINKNET.
latrge south front lot
fr&sV-PRlCE REDfCFD TO tS.Ua-
- ' W. H. GATES.
AT TfrT. Life. 'Phwne Douglas 1J94.
(l9 601 u
REED ABSTRACT CO.. Est. 1-66. Prompt
service. Get cur prices. 17W Farnam St.
, ; . (lt 3SO
FOR SALE QR RENT Brick residence,
tl rQmji; eetensive grounds; walking
distance; suitable for residence, hospital
or club house. . C. 1L lirowq. 407 Iirown
Bldg. - (19-374
DANDT 6-room xsMtags: modern: Kountsa
rilaat 'Phono eaner. Webater V4 Term
a.; ilj-idi Al
LIST your property Ua Chris Bover . 1
ad ClAUiUif Ula. V19 ill-
Williams. Pru, beat Chambers, Omaha,
by default.
Cd Potter, Omaha, beat Whitehead. La
grange. III.. 8-2. 7-i.
C. 8. Peters,
Chicago, peat
Baxter.
Chicago,
Omaha.
Omaha.
Omaha. -.
Konn, omaha.
-3. 1. 8-3.
Kocri. Omaha,
beat Preacott,
beat F. Potter.
-i. 1-2.
Smythe. Omrha, beat Lrufrene
-2. 4-0.
Waiherwl.-k. Rok Valley, la , beat Strode.
Omaha, by default.
Lamb, Grand Forks, N. D. beat B. Burns.
Omaha, 8-3. -l.
Farrell. Omaha, beat Otten, North Platte,
4-, 7-5. -4.
Young. Omaha. beat Albert . Haskeil.
Wakefield, by default.
MeMlchaels. Hastings, beat Wood,
Omaha, 0-, o-O.
Moore. St. Joseph, beat laches, Omaha,
by default.
Cub hotter, Omaha, beat 8lmeon, Omaha,
by default.
L. McConnell, Omaha, beat 8chnelder,
Pllger, -2. e-2.
Matun, Omaha, beat Bennett, Omaha. S-2,
i-
Meyer, Auhuin, beat W. Haynes, Omaha.
-3. b-1.
St. Clait, Toledo. la., beat Weaverllng.
Beatrice. 2-4. t-2. 0-2.
Caldwell, Omaha, beat Delderlch, Chi
cago, o-l. 0-3.
Stiger, Toledo, la., beat Fall, Omaha,
by default.
Second round:
Sherman, Kansas City, beat Scrlbner.
Omaha. 3-t, n-2. g-.
Tyner. Omaha, beat O. Haynes, Omaha,
8-1. 7-3.
Gardner. Chicago. ' beat L. McConnell,
Omaha, H-0, -2.
Mamn, Omaha, beat Mever. Auburn, 8-4,
t-1.
WarfUld. Chicago, beat Raamussen,
Omaha, 8-1,
Ced Potter, Omaha, beat Chambers,
Omaha, i-2, 8-3.
Junes. St. Louis. beat Koch. Omaha.
-4. e-i.
Lamb, North Dakota, beat Farrell,
Omaha, 8-2. 6-1.
Cub Potter of Omaha beat Moore of St.
Joseph, g-4. ((.4.
Miger dt Toledo, la., heat Kohn of
On aha. 9-4, 1-8. (t-1.
Blalnerwlek or Ruck Valley beat Smythe
of Omaha. 6-1, -2.
Drawings for Doable.
Drawings fur championship doubles re
mitted as follows:
Prescott and McConnell, Chicago and
Omaha, bye.
. Strode and McAllister, St. Louis and
Omaha, play Lamb and Weaverllng, North
Forks, 8. V.. and Beatrice, Neb.
Martin and Cuthbert Potter, Omaha, play
Stone and Young, Doniphan, Nab.
F. McConnell and Stout, Omaha, play
Jones and Scrlbner. St. Louts ana Omaha.
Dufrene and Dinning, Omaha, play Gil
man and Howell. Sioux City.
Rogers and Hargreaves. Wymore, Neb.,
play Blrga and Otten, North Platte. Neb.
Farrell and Smythe. Omaha, j lay Kountze
and Coipelxer. Omaha.
Gardner and Warfleld, -t?hlcat. play
Readlnger and Rasmuesen, Omaha
Moore and Ewing, St. Joseph, Mo., play
Haynes and Haynes. Omaha.
Blatherwlck and Branson, Rock Valley.
REAL ESTATE
CITY PHorUHl i r'OU SALE.
t Continued.)
$16,000
Wilt buy brick business property rented
tor $2,400 a year.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Rooit 1, New Vorav Life Bldg.
(IS) 494
REED ABSTRACT CO.. Est. 1866. Prompt
service, uet our prices. 1.10 f arnam at.
(1 295
On North 19th, St. Blvd.
f-room, all modtrn house: owner's former
price $a.7B0, now reduced to $3.40 for quick
sale. Let us show you this, as lt'a a bar
bain. OKEEFE REAL. ESTATE CO..
1001 N. Y. Life Bldg.
'Phone Doug, or A-Zlo!
(19) 247 1
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND HA. CM LAAO FOR SALE
Canada.'
TRAMPING LAKE, Saskatchewan and
Southern Alberta selected lands, $9 to $1
per acre. Settlers secure farma on crop
payment plan. Agents, wanted. Writs
Oundy A Gundy, Dept. B, Union Bank
Bldg.. Winnipeg. (ill) in
Colorade.
nnnrt ripurva l.iKn xia. - n..
Greeley district; wells A to 4U feet; abunJ
dance of moisture; general farming, in
cluding corn raising; one crop pays fur
tar in.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO..
SS2 Branduis Bid;.'. Omaha. Neb.
120) M
FOR QUICK SALE AT SAC
RIFICE.
Five first-class farming sections south
west of Fort Morgan, Colo. Good so.L
Possibility of Irrigation. W 1U make at
tractive terms.
THE W. F. SHELTON LAND AGENCY.
2li 3. 15th St., Omaha, Neb.
(20) M611 21
Atftruka,
I HAVE a square section, partly improved,
good agricultural land, 10 miles from
county seat, that I am offering at $la per
acre. Every acre of thla can - be culti
vated and la a good level seutluu, will
give eaay terms. F. J. Dlshner. O'Neill,
Neb. (20)-M259 1
BEST INVESTMENT IN NEBRASKA.
I will offer for sale for a short time only
my 9uo-acre farm, four miles from tnat
beautiful town of Lodge Pol. Neb., a good
house, barn, sneus and other building.-.,
wells with plenty ot water and good wind
mills on them, all fenced, good soil: lrio
acres in crop; will sell at a b.ir-taln If
taken at once. Inquire lock box 3. Fierce,
Neb. (JjJ .iu -4
$2.00
A section and u half of graxing.Iand In
Lincoln couniy. Nebraska, 2.o0 per acre.
W. L. BtLBY,
136 Board of Trade Bldg.
(2u &14 IS
1.290 ACRES buffalo graas land In Banner
county. Nebraaka, aoout haUf level, bal
ance rolling and rough, on Lawrence
Forks; one Well, 5a feet deep; make good
little sheep or cattle ranch; price $6.26 per
acre, wim $,jo Cnron Pacific contract
running 6 or 7 years, equal payments, 6
per cent; nothing due until 19u9. Would
lake house and Tot in good county seat
and cash for his equity of $4.4. Address
Jno. V. Patterson, Koum 10, L'nlon Blk.
(SU 612 lax
eatfe DaAteta.
J2fl acres In Sully county, II miles frr.se.
Pierre; 90 broken, all fenced. No belter
land In aiate. This is a bargain, t-5 per
acre. Several fine quarters as low aa $.5.
Join our excursion early In September to
see this lund. Tnure is no belter invest
ment. Otis Land Co., 4u2 Bxandels Bldg.
l20 blJH SeptU
Mlaeoarl.
FOR SALE
14) acres of well improved land near
Joplin, Mo., underlaid with sine and coal.
Will sell for $60 per acre, cash, or will go
In wim responsible parties and organise
company to develop eoai anu ore mines.
will guarantee coai anu sine euuugn 10
make a big investment 10 any investors.
Write us for full particulars.
GIJUB LAND & INVESTMENT CO..
PJ S. 1Mb St. Omaha. Neb.
(2ui Mi.67 25
Bslacellaaeoae.
TIMBER AND TIMBER LANDS are bet.
ter Investments at this time than moet
others. M e want la tell you about thetn.
Miner large or small Investors will be
Interested. Write us for particulars. The
Inlernat.oual Timber Co.. Minneapolis.
M.nn. (24 MU A ll
NE8RA8KA-COLORAJX) LAND 4
10C. oca) acres uf western Nebraakl and
eastern Colorado improved and uniniproved
lands at 16 t.i $lj per acre. Any slse tract.
Vine crops. Write or come anu see aa,
Globe Land and lnveaim-'iu Co., 312 S. lain
8U Omaha. x Coj Msl
GREAT BARGAIN "Hillcrest." lhO-acre
fri.it and stucg farm, ai plea peach s,
cherries, grapes. Price. lo,0i aay
term.. J. I. Campbell, Lit. luteld. N-.Q.
(jo Altu2 Jit
Ia.. and Mitchell. 8. D.. play Burns and
Kemrilv, Omaha.
My-rs and Williams. Peru, Neb., play
Mifully and Beaton, Omaha.
Koch and Swarts, timana, play Van Camp
and chambers. Omaha. 1
MoPherson and McPhermm. Omaha. I
Stiger and St. (Hair. Toledo, la., piay
Kohr. and, Cedrlc Potter. Omaha.
Young and Caldwell, Omaha, bye.
Hlles and King. Sioux City, la., by.
Matches In preliminary round of the
doubles will be called this morning (Tuea
day). Tha principal match for Tuesday after
roon waa that between Stlger of Toledo,
la., where Champions Hayes comes from,
and Warfleld, the Chicago crack. Stiaer
beat Kohn In the forenoon and la looked
pon as a com ng player.
Play far Mets Cap.
Berge of North Platte beat Hargreaves
of Wvmore. -l. -S-
McMicheuls of Hastings rx.at Rngeri or
Wymore, 5-3, 6-1.
lineal af tha t earte.
Paul Gardner of Chicago has been taken
definitely out ot tiie meet.
His parent-.
who are traveling In the Thousand Islands,
have wired several times fur hlro to Join
them and have refuwd to let htm continue
his play out here. He planned to leave the
city Tuesday evnlng and his going will
take out a very likely high man.
Harry Koch and C. Drummond ion- he
of the Yale "rep", had a setto early Tues
day morning and Harry went toe -.ay oi
tne wicked. There can he no doubt that
the local player has all of the points to a
good game down handily and he plas
hard, tast tennis all tiie time. Jones was
worried several time, but he was a litile
superior in steadiness and he hung on to
each point Jiial a little too long for Harry s
patience. Tha score was 6-4, 6-1.
C. 8. Peters, the Iran expected to do the
last honors over this year s champ. onshlp.
siild Tuesday morning: "Next year I will
not play In any tourommenta and aa far
as I can say now will quit the game as
far as champlonehip contt-sts are concerned.
My reason for coming down here this year
was to enter with Hayes In the doubles,
as we have our championship title to d -ft-nd.
I am principal or a school In Chicago
and I ve been In the game now for tnir
teen years; I think that Is about long
enough."
HACKETT ASD ALEXIA DEH WIS
Trro Mea Defend Title 4a atloaal
Tennis C'taantploaahlp.
NEWPORT. R. I. Aug. 1H H. 11. Hackett
one. F. B. Alexander of New York, suc
cessfully defended their title to the na
tional tennis champtonsh'p In doubles on
the Casino cour'a today, bv defeating B. C.
Wright of liohton. and R. D. Little of New
York, three sets to love. 6-1. 7-5, 6-0.
Tla Game at Beatrice.
BEATRICE!, Neb., Aug. 18. Special Tele
gram. In the first of a series of three
games to be piayed between the Dempetets
and Blue Valley bull teams for city league
championship, the two teams In a fust
Same this evening pulled o a tie game,
core. 6 to 6.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm and Hanca. Lands for Heat.
$600 FOR ONE YEAR. Secured by second
mortgage on good residence property.
Value V..O00. Wide margin. Address 1.-),
care Bee. (J4 M:51 '.'lx
REAL ESTATE LOANS
$100 TO $10,000 made promptly. T. D. Wead,
Wcad Uldg., ma ana arnam. (S) km
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O'Keefe R. E. Co., 1001 N. Y. Ufa Bldg.
(22) )J
FIVE PER CENT
Money to loan on
Omaha buaineaa property.
THOMAd BiiENNAN.
Room 1. New York Lite Bldg.
Ui 390
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
FaTBaun Smith & Co., 120 Farnam St.
U2I it
W ANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
(2.) St
LOWEST RATES Ben Is,
Paxton Blk.
(22j-i
MONEY TO BUILD.
$5(10 to $200,006 at current rates.
W. H. THOMAS. 6u3 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
(22) 067
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.. N. T. Life.
Private money, 5uQ to Vj.iUQ. Low rate.
I (22) &i
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
C22J-&T
PRIVATE MONEY NO DELAY.
GARVLN BROS.. FARN'AM.
l2-0-&3
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANT 10 to 20 acres near Omaha, im
proved or unimproved. State particulars,
whether cash or trade for city property.
Address J-TW. care Bee Office.
, (231 M340 M
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for 2-hand furniture, car
- pets, clothes and shoes. Ttl. Douglas 3K7L
RIGHT prices paid for Id-hand furniture
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel, Red
6401. - ta WJ
WILL pay cash for a $3,000 to $3.30) stock of
merchandise; will expect liberal discount.
Address Box C, Early, Ia. (25) Mt(9 19x
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMS Two unfurnished, or one furnished,
with conveniences required by young man
studying for holy orders. In vicinity of
St. Barnabas church or the nigh school,
.Podge street; private family preferred;
references exchanged: state particulars
to Y 67. care Bee office. (28) M612 20x
WANTED Furnished room for man. with
or without early breakfast. Walking dis
tance postofflce. Price, week or month.
420 Court St., Beatrice, Neb.
t2Hi MiO 19x
WANTED SITUATIONS
AS DRAFTSMAN or tracer by young man
with si me experience desiring to work
up. Addreea B 20, care Bee.
(Z71-696 IPX
MIDDLE aged man, first-class masseur,
chiropodist and barber, sinctly sober,
wishes position as valet or useful man In
private family. A. Jensen, 13o S. 11th Sl
tr t.'4 lXx
STOVE REPAIRS
STOVE. FURNACE, STEAM and hot water
poller repairs; water fronts.
OMAHA. STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
1206-8 Douglaa St.
Telephone. Bell Douglas 960.
M-679
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITY AND
WESTERN RAILWAV COMPANY.
Omaha. Nebraaka, August s, 11ML
To the Sio kholders:
Notice Is Lereby given, that the. annual
meeiing of the stockholders of Tha Sioux
City and Western Railway company w;li
be held at the office of the company in
South Sioux City. Nebraska, at ten (lu)
o'clock a. m.. on Thursday, October li, lSug.
to elect directors for the ensuing year and
to act upon tne question ot selling the
railroad property and franchise of this com
pany to the Chicago, Burlington at wuincy
haifroad company, the railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lease to
said company, and for the transaction of
su.-h other business as may legally come
be furs the meeting.
By order ot the Board of Directors.
W. P. DL'RKEE.
Secretary.
Aid (ot
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
xatrsixas x.m or tm ituitio
Lo rie. fast tune, egeell.-nt ser Ice. Asa
any tl.k-t airent for particulars or write.
C. E. I-JAMt2f. OKsTTv, AQT.
133 So. Claxa 9V, Ctucage. 111.
PHILLIES WIN FROM CUBS
LundgTen is DriTn from Box and
FftSer IS iilt Hard
VICTORS FIELD PERFECTLY
(klrsis Seares Two Rana aa STeste,
Kellawed by Home Raa by
Tlaker and Another aa
Twa Triples.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1R The visitors won the
last game of the series today by playing
perfectly In the field and reiunding Lund
gren all over the lot. Fraser succeeded
him In the sixth and was hit hard. A
single and Tlnker a home run drive into
the left field bleacher scored Chicago's
first runs nnd two sucre-eive triples by
Chance and Evers the other. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. rHIIAO)
AB H O. A B. AB.H O.A.E
Gnnt. Ill 4 1 I 1'Hofmin. rf . 4 2 0 .1
Knb-. 2b ... 1 lit 08i.krd. II . 4 1101
Tttun. rr ....5 1 4 0 erhanre. lb... 1 13 0
!Hee. If 1 I 0 0 Evere, 2b. . J I 1 fl
Hranirleld. lb ( 110 l atinf"lit. 3b 4 I 3 SO
Oxhorne. rf, .. 4 1 I 4 0Hnnl. rf .. 5 I) 1 O i
Dunlin, is.... till P..fi mi", rf . 2 0 ft 0 (
Pirnin. c 4 2 2 0 ''Tinker. M . . j j v
Sparkl, p 1 1 0 1 OK Inn. r I 3 2 1
Lonrren. p.. i o t 1 (1
Total- 14 12 17 12 CFraaer. p 1 n 0 3 0
Total- Jl 27 17 !
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 II 03
Philadelphia l 0 0 4-0 S 0 0 06
Two-base hits: Chance, Evors, Brans
field. Three-base hits: Chance, Evers.
Home run: Tinker. Hits: off Lundgren
In five Innings, 6; off Fraser in four In
nings. 6. Sacrifice lilts: Kruibe (2). Dou
ble plays: Evers to Tinker to Chance,
Evers to Tinker. Grant to !-:rnnsf ield. Left
on bases: Chicago, 3: Philadelphia, 7.
First base on balls: Off Lmidgren. 4: off
Fraser, 1: off Sparks. 2. First base on
errors: Philadelphia. 1. Struck out: By
Fraser, 3; by Sparks. 1. Time: 1:54. em
pires: Kigier and O Day.
Boston Defeats Flttsbargt.
PITTSBCRfJ. Aug. 18 Boston tied the
score of today's game with Pittsburg in
the ninth inning and won out In the tenth,
when they made two runs on Olbson's er
ror. The visitors had three double plays
to their credit. Score:
BOSTON. FITTSm RO.
AB.H.O.A E. AB H O A. IT
Browne. rr...4 1 iThomaa, rf . . 4 1 1 a
Ratal. If i
Heaumnnt. cf I
Ii OLea.-h, 3b ... 4 1 2
S 1 0 noiarke. If ... 1 1 4
0 14 1 C Warner, is . 4 A 1
Miliasn. lb.. I
Rlt-br, 2b.. 4 1 a i OSlorke, lb. .1 111
Dahlen. as ... I $14 ? Ab'tlthlo. lb. I 1 1
Sweeney, 2b.. 6
Smith, c I
i 0 1 owilaon. rf.... j 0 1
t I 0 DOibsnn. c lit
14 Wtllli, p I 0 e
0 0 0 OLelflfld. p.... 0 0 0
Turkar. p.... I
Bow-rman, . I
Dorner, p.... 0
0 0 0 0-Kane ...
.. 1 I
'Shannon
..100
0 0
Tola It St II SO II 0
. Totala....
Batted for Tuckey In ninth.
10 I M 13 1
-Batted for Gibson In tenth.
Batted for Leifleld la tenth.
Pittsburg; O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Boston 00100 0 001 24
Two-base hits: Clarke, Dahlen. Beau
mont. Three-base hit: Leach. Home run:
Thomas. Hits: Off Willis in eia-ht and
one-third Innings. 11; off Lelfleld in one
and two-thirds Innings, 2; off Tuckey In
eight lnnirujs. 6; uff Dorner In two In
nings. 2. Sacrifice hits; Abhatlchlo,
Browne. Rltchey. Tuckev. Double plays:
Wagner to Ahbatichio, Tuckev to Dahlen
to McGann: Dahlen to Rlw-hey to McGann
(2). Left on bases: Pittsburg, 4: Boston.
10. first base on balls: Off Turkey, 6;
off Willis, 1. Hit bv nltehed hall- Me.
Oenn, by Lelfleld. Struck out: Bv Tuckev.
1; by Willis, 2; by Lelfleld, 1. Time; 1:50.
Lmplre: Emslle.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Col a mhos Wins XcHlt-o-R aa ton
teat from . Kaaaaa City.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. ls.-Cpp pitched a
'real no-hit game and . shut out Kansas
i-tiy, a io o. acore:
COLUMBli. KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A. B AB.H.O A.E
Frlel. Sb 6 I
0 1 nHallmaa. cf.. 4 0 2 0
16 6 Brnwn. lb 3 0 Jl 0
3 v Neighbors, rf I 0 1 0
oaw.ll, If .... 1 1
Kruier. If.... 4 J
(Vmgaltan, rf 1 1
Jumea, e 3 0
Raldjr, aa t 1
Kihm. lb 3 1
Wriglar. ib. . 0
Ipp. p 4 1
1 0 03rsjihear, Sb. 3 0 7 3
I 0 0 Crisp, c ) 0 1 i
1 I OCarJIale, If... 2 0 4 1
3 0'rus. as 1 0 0
I 1 ADownie. 3b... 3 0 I i
I 1 e Brandon, p... i 0 0 1
-Hill 1 0 0 0
Totsls 11 927 10 0
Totals Ji 0 !Ti 19 0
-Batted for Brandon In ninth.
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1
0 11 0-S
ivanaas city 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-0
Two-base lilts: Kihm. Congalton, Raidv.
Earned runs: Columbus, 2. Bases on balls:
Off I'pp, 3; off Brandon,- 3. Struck out:
Bv I'pp, 3; by Brandon, 1: Left on basea:
Columbus, 8; Kansas Cltv, 2. Double plays:
Carlisle to Brown. Rald'y to Kihm Raldy
to-Wrlgley to Kihm. Sacrifice hits: Kihm,
Brown. Wrlgley. Wild pitch: Brandon. Hit
by pitched ball: Brown. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Kern.
Saint Win In Eighth.
ST. PAUL. Aug. lS.-The Saints won in
the elgth when. Hall started a rally with a
two-bagger and five of Kellv's men hit
safely, two of them making doubles. These
hits were good for four runs and the game.
Score;
8T. PAUL. LOUISVILLE.
AQ.H.O A.H. AB.H. O.A.E.
B. Ifeyara. If 1 1 9 istnTall. rf . . . . t 1 4 i 0
Noonan. lb... 4 t '. 0 0 Woodruff. 2b. 4 ') 3 0
Wh-aler, lb.. 4 t 5 i 1 Staalajr. uf... 0 3 tl 0
Dla. rf 4 3 3 I Ogwarlaa. lb.. 4 0
J. jserers. c. I 0 3 1 Sullivan, lb., t 1 1 0
Tlemrer. 3b.. 3 0 11 1 Plctl. c t 0 S J 0
Nee. aa 4 t 1 i OHarler. If 4 0 0 0 u
Dunlaarr. cf. 4 0 4 l Oyuinlan. as... 4 1 1 0
UaJl. p 3 14 c-Halla, p 3 1 0 0
Totsls S3 11 2T 11 i Totals 31 5 24 I 0
Louisville 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4
St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 -5
Two-base hits: Noonan (2), Hall (2). Sul
livan, Halla. Stolen bases: Davis, Suili
van. Double plays: StoVall to Woodruff.
uunleaby to Wheeler. Bases on balls: Off
Hall. 5. Hit by pitched ball: Sullivan.
Struck out: By Hall. 3; by Halla. 3. Passed
ball: Pletx. Sacrifice hits: J. Meyers. Tle
meytr. Left on bases: St. Paul. 5; Louis
ville, 8. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Hsy.s
Hooalers Win la .Math.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 18. Bush's fourth
single of the day followed by Cook s three
bagger in the ninth, gave Indianapolis the
closing game of the season at Minneapolis.
The home team tied the score in the,
seventh by batting siever out 06. the box.
Biersdorfer was acrorded the same treat
men by Indianapolis in the first Inning.
Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS.
AQ H.I) A E AB.H.O.A E.
Bush.
4 2 4 uOvler, sa
ISO lF!e. ri
0 0 0 OO'Seill, rf...
1 10 1 I' Walilay. If...
o t o OBiorit, e
0 4 0 lo Bnen. Sb.
Cook, rf 1
Harden, rf... 3
ran-, lb
Coulter. If.... i
!lvtnifttan, c I
Wllllama. tb. 4
til ) Smith. 3b.
Hopaa. ib.
..4117 li lar.a. In.
S.evar. p .
Druhot, p.
Totals . .
..311 1 .' Biersourt r. n 0
. 1 0 0 0 'I livers, p 1
Patterson, p.. 0 0
15 19 21 14 MUlllin 1 t 0
Traala to 14 Tl 12 i
Batted for Byers In seventh.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0
Indianapolis 40000100 16
Two base hit: Block. Sacrifice hits: Cook.
Hayden. Williams. Left on banes: Minne
apolis, 8; Indianapolis'. 7. Struck out: By
Byers, 2; by Druhot. 1. Base on balls: Off
Biersdorfer, 1; off Byers. 2; off Patterson.
1; off Druhot. 1. Time: 1.50. Umpires: Kane
and Bierhalter.
Milwaakee Staets Oat Toledo.
MILWAUKEE. Aug 18. Toledo was de
feated today 7 to 0. Mam-ke pitcned mag
nificent ball, while West was unsteady In
the pinches. Mir.ske fanne.t eight men in
the first (our innings. Score:
MILWAUKEE. TtlLIPO
AB.H.O.A ". AB.H.O.A E.
obinsos. as. a
Brown, lb ... 4
Batcman, If.. 4
Randal), cf .. 4
Curtie, rf ... 4
Flrnn. 3b... 1
Mi-dorm k. tb 3
Berlll. e 4
Manas,, a..., 4
Totala 31
1 3 a v Wllllama. as. 4 1 a 1
S 3 n OHInckman, lb I 0 3 4 tl
1 4 l OArmb at-r. rf 3 0 0 l 0
I i u C smout, cf . . . . 4 0 0 0 4
1 I u uHlrtmaa. If . 3 0 4 0
0 111 Land, c 3 1 0
000 Lister, lb 3 I I ! 1
2 13 1 ft McCarthy, lb J 1 I J
3 C Wear, p 3 ft 0 I 1
I 2s a 1 Totals 2 4 24 14 4
0 0 4 0 2 0 1 T
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Milwaukee ...
Toledo
Two-base hit
Curt's. Flynn.
McCarthy. Sacrifice hlta:
Left co bases: Milwaukee,
Bsae on balls: (..(f West,
11; Toledo, 5.
4: off Manske. 2. Mt by pitched ball:
Brown. Bateman. H inchman. Struck ojt:
By MansKe. io; by West, 3. Passed ball:
Land. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Owens.
Mlaassrlsss Agala VIetora.
NEBRASKA CITY. Aug 19. (Special
T.,..r,m , Tl.js Xfrvaviile f.t t.all
team piayed the second game' uu ln
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGl'E. ! AMER. AS3 N.
W L.Pc W 1. Pet
Omaha 4V aiM.oul-vllle ...T3M.t94
Floux Clty. M 9 .?..! Toledo S V'l
Lincoln 1 .'.4 .'.t" Inilianplls T2 M
Denvor t'J ST ..'n11 Columbus . M .K7
Pueblo 4 6: .441 Minneapolis SI 0
Dea Moines. :S TJ .34, Kansas CltyAI ' .461
I Milwaukee .'6 TO .441
I rtt. Paul M 5
NAT L. LEAtlCE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.' W UPct.
Pittsburg M .' Detroit 63 40 619
New York.. 6.! 4J .59. ?t. Louis. ...61 44 .51
Chicago 4S Cleveland ...61 46 .5,0
Philadelphia 5T 15 .n:9 Chicago S 4 .l
Cincinnati .F4 M .50 ' t'hlla.lelphla Su 'o2 . 4SS
Boston 4T :.f 44t Hc-ton 51 & 4TT
Hrooklyn ...n?6t .:tv: Wasulngton 41 2 W
St. Louis.. .. 36 6t S43New York. . .33 7i .314
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Omn 'ia at Dnver. Lin
coln at Pueblo. Sioux City at Des Moines.
National Leaaue Buxton nt Ch.cago.
Brooklyn at Plifsburc, New Y'ork at Cln
Tcinnail, Philadelpliia at St. Louis.
American League Chicago at Phllad.-I-hia.
Pt. Louis at Washington. Detroit at
New York, Cleveland nt Boston.
American Association Col-.imhua t Min
neapolis. Tul-do at St. Paul. Imllanapclln at
MilwauKie. L. uisviile at Kansas C:ty.
Eagles here this afternoon and won again
by a score of 7 to 5. There ere many
feature plays during the game by Iwith
sides. A large crowd witnessed the" same.
The batteries were. Eaa-les. Reeliter and
Baker; Mulysvllle. Markel and Vance
Score;
M.irysville 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-7..
Eagles 00010112 05
Tne two teams played a noveltv game to
n;ght on the grounds lighted by electricity
iiu a. wnne oan iiseu. a monster crowd
was present.
t LK ELAND FARM i-DFlR B ijf
National Conamlmlon Releases Seven
Players Loaned to Minor llnbe.
CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 18.-The course
pursued by the Cleveland American league
duo In transactions Involving seven players
Is Irregular and In violation of the national
agreement, according to a decision handed
down by the National Base Ball commission
today and the players will he subject to
purchase or draft in the future by any
club.
The decision of the commission Is as fol
lows: "During the last sesson. the Cleveland
club filed agreements with the commission
that appeared to be In proper form and
were approved by the commission as fol
lows, all of them being sales of certain
players belonging to said club with op
tions to recall:
"With Akron for players William Hille,
William Speaa and Dick Breen.
"With Nashville for players Jacob Datib
ert and H. E. Bay.
"With Columbus for Otto Hess.
"With Toledo for Arthur Prultt.
"With Portland for player O. O. Graney.
"Each of the agreements with the excep
tion of the case of Player Speas started
with reference to the consideration aa
follows:
" "The receipt of which Is hereby acknowl
edged.' meaning that the respective minor
clubs had been paid the consideration
named In th agreements. Last week the
Cleveland club notified the commission
that It desired to exercise its options to
recall all of these plavers and tendered
In payment certain notes that it had
received from tne various minor league
clubs Involved, when the players were sold
to them. All of these notes were promis
sory ones becoming due between the 15th
and IWh of August of this year. None of
them bears Interest and the time of each
was determined by the time that the agree
ment for the particular player was entered
Into. The notes were not placed In hank
for collection, but were simply cancelled
by the Cleveland club and the commission
Is requested to return them to the respec
tive clubs Interested.
"The course pursued by the Cleveland
club In these various transactions Is Ir
regular and cannot be approved by the
commission and for that reason all of
the agreements above referred to are now
set aside and the players Involved will be
subject to purchase or draft In the future
bv any club in accordance with the rules
of the national commission. There can be
no question but that the agreements re
ferred to are In violation of the national
agreement and are all clearly a case of
farming.
"The Cleveland club Is hereby called on
for an explanation to show cause why a
penalty should not be Inflicted against
it for this action, as well aa all of the
minor league clubs involved."
The commission refused the application
for a re-hearlng of the claim of the Wll
llamaport club, of the Trl-state league,
against the St. Ixiuls National league club,
relative to players Charles, Delehanty and
Ssllee.
Home time ago the commission rejected
the claim of the Williamsport club for
these players.
LGAGl'ER
PI. AY
AM 4TEm
Omaha Defeats Friend and Lincoln
Wins at MrCook.
FRIEND, Neb.. Aug. 18 (SpecUl Tele
gram.) Friend failed to entertain th
Omaha league on the local grounds this
afternoon and the game wus decidedly a
one-sided affair. Score: R.H E
Omaha -..1 0 3 3 3 1 0 0 0-11 12 1
Friend 7...0 8000000 0 2 U 5
Batteries: Omaha, Hollenbeck, Hall San
der and (.lending; Friend. Relsch and Mc
Donald. Struck out: By Hoilenceck, 1; by
Hall. J: by Riusch, 3. Two-base hit: Jack.
Threo-baie hit: Hollenbeck. Double plays:
Omaha, 1; Fritnd. 1. The Cambridge team
will play on these grounds Friday and
Saturday.
M'COOK, Neb., Aug-. 18. (Special Tele
gram. ) The Lincoln Western league team
defeated McCook here today, 7 to 2.
DOUBLE I'MPIRES FOR. WESTERN
President O'Neill Will Recommend It
for Next season.
SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Aug. 18.-(Ftpeclal Tele
gram.) President Norrls L. O Nelll of the
Western league was a visitor in Slou
City today on his way to Omaha and Lin
coln. He will witness the concluding game
..f tiie aeries between the two clubs. The
le:iariie leader announced that he was well
pleased with the working of tha double um
pire system as recently tried in Sioux City
and Omaha and would recommend that It
be u -d in all games next season. He said
the Western league was having one of its
most successful seasons and that with
two exceptions every club would make
money.
Pneblo Hells Two Players.
PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. 18. (Special Tele
gram. (Manager-Player Hamilton Patter
son the star second baseman, an.t Wilbur
Smith, the promising young backstop of
the Pueblo club, have been sold to James
McAleer of the St. Louis Americans. The
consideration waa ti,v, and both men will
report at the close of the Western league
season. Both players have good records
in fielding and are hitting around the 300
mark. Manager Patterson came here this
season from Oskaloosa from the Iowa
State league, and Smitn, who hails from
Albion. M.ch., wss recommended by Man
ager McGuire of tne Boston club two years
ago.
Mlsaoarlaaa Ara Wlaaere.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Aug. 18. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A team from Maryvule,
Mo., played the Eagles here this after
noon and defeated 'liem by a scute of 5 to
1. There was a big crowd. The visitors
are the fastest team that has visited this
city this year. They play another game to
morrow arterncion nere. l ne nailery r .r
the visitors waa Vance and Vance; Eagles,
Richter and Baker. Scor?:
Marvsvtlle 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0-8
Eagles ." 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Friend Making Ureal Heeord.
FRIEND. Neb., Aug. 18 Special.)
Friend defeated Exeter by a senru of 7 to
4 at avxeter Saturday afternoon. This Is
the fifteenth straight game won bv the
locals, aside from the one lost to the Lin
coln Western league team. The Omaha
Western leagae team plavs here tomorrow
snd tne Oxford Indiana Friday and Satur
day. Mneola (iets Merpar.
LINCOLN. Aug. 18. Catcher Jamra Sul
livan of the Lincoln ball team, who had
hla thumb badly smashed a week ago, is
out of tne game for this season and left
for his home in San Francisco tonight.
Howard Murphy, last year with Denver,
who yesterday wired Manager Fox from
Ijlempma. Tenn, tendering his services,
was inai r acted today to report to the Lin
coln team at Denver.
Colamaaa aa fcCasy WJaaer.
HUMPHREY, Neb. Aug. 18 (Special. )
Columbus defeated Humphrey l.y soore
of 3 to Dolsn of Coiumbua had his op
ponents at his mercy at every stage of the
game. One man only readied tnlrd. H
I allowed only lao hlta and helped win ha
own game with a homer. Bat'er.es. c .
lumr.ua. lolu and Spuehr, H uiui hr. .
Lutes and El. Hits: utf Uolan, o.l
Lutes. 12. Su n. k Kill. By L'o.sn. 14, by
Lutes-, I I
KIRXT OX THE HiniMI TH t KS
Mellaaadre Wins the Demoiselle
Stakes Over tanplre City Coarse.
YONKER9, N. Y.. Aug. 19.-.M.. llsandre.
at odds on, easily won toe Leinuiseiie
stakes for 2-ycar-uid Miles at Empire City
today, and in doing so made a new trak
recurd for tne distance. Sua. strpied the
five and a half furlongs in l.i". which is
two-fifths of a second (asier loan the pre
vious iratk recoid. Summary:
First race, maiden 2- ear-olds, five and
a half furlongs: Footpad (112, Notter, 3 to
4l won. Bird of Fllglit 11 (h. Cu.letin, S to
1) second. Killeren (112. McCahey, 10 to 1
third. Time; 1:07. Campeon, W. L. Hlnch,
Solicitor, Never Late. Home Run, Neblim.
Take one, Harry Rogers. Ark, Midertcho
and Hanover King also ran.
Second race, 3-year-:ds and up, six fur
longs: Woodcraft i"3, Korke. i 10 1) won,
James B. Brady (Ho. Oarner, 1 to 21 second,
Ui-maldi tl'. Cptun. 7 to 11 third. Time;
1:12H- Oloryaria, L Amour, Itea D, Belle
Strome and Incocnitn slso ran.
Third race, hsndlcsp. 3-year-olds and up.
selling, one mile: Falcada (113, U. Dug an.
7 to 01 won, Tony Bonero (I04. McCarthy. 7
to 51 second. Golden Pearl O'-l. Notter. 5 to
1) third. Time: 1:40. Halket, Zlenap and
toeen Marguerite aiso ran.
Fourth race, the Demoiselle, five and a
half furlongs: Mellsandre iU. Notter, 1 to
1 Won, Co.yto (li... AlcCahev. to 1 sec
ond, Arondack U. McCarthy, 15 to 1)
thud. Time. 1 Olldmg Bell. Occidental.
Fair Messenger, Variation and Lady Swllt
also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up. selling,
one ml'e: Gowan tl'C E. Dugan. 5 to :
won. Cvmball Bergen, M to 1) second,
Boema iit, Gilbert. to li third. Time: 1:41.
Ace High, John E. McMlllen, Okenile, Lad
of Langdon, Bigot. Druid. Campaigner
and Klllochan also ran. Dr. Gardner broke
down.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up. selling.
one mile and a aixteenth: Golden Shore
(103, (J. Burns, 3 to 1) won, Rockstcne tins.
Gardner. 4 to 5) second, Lally (113, York. 12
to 1) third. Time: 1.48. Eastron and Com
edienne also ran.
SKIRMISH FIRE AT CAMP PER R V
Englarers Are First. Marines Second
and Naval Cadets Third.
CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 18.-Three Im
portant matwhee were on tne National Rifle
association s program today. The cham
pionship regimental skirmish, the W imble
don cup shoot and the regimental team
match. The team match was only partly
finished and the Wimbledon cup shoot was
put over until tomorrow. In the skirmish
match between forty teams of six men
each the regulars took the first three
places, the honors going to the Corps of
Engineers wl'h a score of 440. The Marine
corps was second with 403 and the Naval
academy third with 398.
The cavalry teama shot for practice ar.d
made scores of eo and 391. which would
have given the cavalry second and fifth
places. The Second Washington, which was
first last year, finishes! fifteenth today.
This event must be won three years in
succession before the cup can be held.
The scores in the regimemtal team match
were rot Compiled tonight by the officials
and the standings are unknown.
Summary of skirmish fire:
Corps engineer
United States marine corps ...:.
Naval academy (second team) ...
sixth MassncUuselts
First Colorado
Fourth Oregon
Thirteenth cavalry
Marine corps (serond team)
... 440
... 4td
... 375
. . . ll.'io
... s:i9
... ;M3
... 31S
... 317
... 313
... 313
Marine corps (third team) ,
Masachusetts volunteers
Third Oregon infantry
3"i
Second District of Columbia Infantry.... 3iz
Second Washington M
National Archery Meet.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. The thirtieth annual
target meeting of the National Archerv
association of the United State began
here today on specially constructed ranges
in Washington park. The only disappoint-
ment to the officers of the association was
the failure of National Champior. Henry E.
Richardson of Boston, wso is now In Eng
land, to appear In the tournament. The
first event on the program waa the first
American round for men, which la thirty
arrows at sixty, fifty arjl forty yards. At
the same time the women competed in the
first Columbia round, twenty-four arrows
at fifty, forty and thirty yards.
Plalarlew Wine Another.
PLAINVIEW. Neb.. Aug. 18. (Special
Telegram.! The Plainvlcw Hterllnas nrid-d
another game to their strins of victories
today by defeating Stanton at St:nton by
during the early Innings by some clever
hitting and base running.
Wakefield Wins In Fifteenth.
WAKEFIELD, Neb., Aug. 18 -(Special
Telegram.) n a fast game of ball played
here this afternoon between Norfolk and
Wakefield the latter won out in the r.f
tecnth Inning. Score, 2 to X Neat ly 5 0
people witnessed the game. VVaithill and
Plainview play tomorrow and W'akelleld
plays the winner.
' Lindsay Plays I.at Game.
LINDSAY, Neh., Aug. 1.. (Special. I
The Lindsay ball team defeated Howells
on the local diamond yesterday by a score
of to 1. This will probably be me lust
ball game the boys will play.
RACE WAR IN TENNESSEE
Seventy Armed Negroes at King's
Muantsln Behind Barricade Sor
roanded by White Miners.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 18,-As a re
sult of the determination of the Kings
Mountain Coal company to work negroes
In the same mines with white mem, a race
war which threatens to assume serious
proportions la Imminent in the mining dis
trict adjacent to Jelllco. Tenn. Tonight
seventy negroes heavily armed are barri
caded in a commissary which Is threatened
by between 300 and 400 white men, and an
attack la expected at any moment. Sherltf
Huddleaton of Campbell county has Just
reached the scene and la summoning every
available cititen to protect the negroes.
The trouble, which has been brewing for
several months, broke out afresh Friday,
when lao white miners went to the Kings
mountain mines and drove twelve negro
families from there. They marched the
negroes all day Saturday, allowing the
women and children to camp and eat what
food they carried, but forced the men to
keep moving. General Manager John Gor
man of the Aatras mine and the county
authorities are doing everything In their
power to avert trouble, but It is ftared a
serious battle will occur before morning.
MIMIC WAR JT FORT RILEY
Brows Army taeeeeds la Heldiac
Poet After Repassing Three
Attacks of Blaa Aroar.
JUNCTION CITY. Kan., Aug. IS. The
first maneuver in which all the troops
now assembled at Fort Riley, except those
on camp duty was held yesterday, the brown
army under command of Colonel Frank
West of the Second cavalry, being en
trenched In Fort Riley waiting for rein
forcements and the blue army commanded
by Brigadier General Drew of the Kansas
National guard advancing from the north.
The army of the blue was recalled three
times by the umpires who decided their loss
waa sufficient to have driven them back
in real warfare. When the maneuver
ended the army of the blue had failed
to dislodge the army of the brown.
Information waa received at the camp
today that Secretary Wright and Major
General Bell, chief uf ataff of the army,
will probably arrive In the camp the latter
part ef thla week to inspect the troops.
General Frederick Funston la expected
later.
PILES
a score oi i io j. r. i epner anu ranriiigo f.-- ... Vlm,n1,.r. l Bases on
lid the battery work for the Sterling- and Donovan i of f hu"'"?' ''. 1- Ba's
Stanton did not set : hit r.or a run off e",rs;, P0';- '' Nr,W, Ystr'ick out' Bv
Tepner until the last half of the ninth m-l d,"l ly f nh ; 'by Diinov.t, "li by
n'nf wlu, thTe .';"a 8"ved. 1 ,e.m. ,iom.Jl 9nmm..;i. 2. Wild pitches: Hogg,. 2. Time:
lllliuui. 1 lie At'-'riiuiie u.-uii:eu nil u runs I
CURED WITHOUT TNC KIIFL All Rectal Diseases treated open a aesine
gua-mntes. Na money ta be paid nil cured. A mild treatment. Without u me
ot Chloroform. Etnar or other eonaral aneasthetics. Examination PRES. Vma
tTO-OAV la fro aa
DR. E. R. TARRY, 224
BROWNS AJD SENATORS TIE
(lama railed in TwelftJl with RfOf
Thr?e to Three.
ALL RUS U FIRST TWO IlfmGS
Iota Plteaers Keen Hits rattered
aad Both Teasae Play Frrar
lesa Ball. Other Amerleaa s
Leagae lieares.
WASHINGTON. Au. 18 Washington
and St. Iiii!s battled to a twelve-Inning tie
today, S to 1 Both teama made thetr
runs In the first and second Innings and
ciphers followed for the next ten. Wash
ington r'ayed a time game yesterday with
Chicago, and St. Louis played a gme
with Philadelphia. Score!
WASHINGTON ST. Long.
AH H O A . . AB.H O A K.
Milan, rt .4140 t'Stone )f I I '
S.-tnpke. 3b . ) 0 t Hartietl. lt.,1 I I
Oanlar. If . . 0 3 0 l, -nwetti-r. cf I 1 0 0
t nalauh. :t I I I I 'Hoffman, 3b.. 0 0 0 4
Ertmo dson. rf 4 0 t i 0 frr!s. Sb 1 1 1
Krmsn. Ih . S 11! Wlla.-e. a . I I I I
M.-Brl.le. a. 3 0 1 t I Wllhama, 2b. I I 12
Street, c .. 1 1 t ''erhns. c S 0 t r,
lates, t J I 1 S T Jones, lb. r l 3
Ballcr. P 0 4 0
Tntala 3 T34J0 1
Totals 4 11 1 1
Washington 12 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
St. Louis 1 200000000 0 03
Two base hits: Freeman, fnglaub. Three
base hits: Unglaub. Stone. Sacrifice lilts:
Street i2i. Cates. Bailey. Stolen base:
Stone. Imuhle plav: Unglaub. McRrlde and
Freeman. LeTt on bases- Washington, 8;
6t Louis. 12. Base on balls: Off Cates, I:
eff Builev, 5. Hit bv pitched ball: Bv
Ballev (21. Struck out: By Cates. 4: bv
Hailev. 8. Wild pitch: Cates. Time: J30.
Umpires: Hurst and Connolly.
Athletics Hanca Hits.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 18.-Phlladelphia
beat Chicago to.lay try hitting the Chi
cago pitchers at the right Urns. Soore:
PHILADELPHIA. CHirACeD.
AB.H O A K.
join ?Maha.
AB H O A S
,43 I '.3
Hansel. If
l ll.lrl nsc. cf . I I
0 Uonea, cf.
4 llstKll. cf..
Oouiherty,
0 'J Ait. tb
t Parent, as.
7 1 nlllan. a
. 5
J II D .
S 14 1 1
1 I 0
I t t 3
3 1'
1 3 1
4 1 "
0 3 n
0 0 t 0
0 11
0 0 0 0
4 0
0 0 t 0
E Collins. 2h 4 1
Murphy, rf . i I
H. Puvla. lh. 4
J. i nlllna. in 4 I
Nlrhola. sa . 4 I
"if 1
S'him-k, c.
Vl.ssrs. p.,
S o
I 0
SShaw. e 0
1 (Tannahlll. lb
Atnitb, p. .
. 3
Totals : 127 17 DMansal, f.
. Owen, p . .
-AnOvraos
tl. DaTti.
.. 0
.. I
.. 1
.. 1
Totals.,
..14 11 24 it t
Batted for Smith In seventh.
Batted for Sullivan In eighth.
Philadelphia OOOO0B04 7
Chicago O 0 1 0 0 1 -
Hits: Off Smith, 4 in six innings: off
Manuel, 1 In one Inning: off Owen, 2 In one
Inning. Two base hits: Ats. Sham. E.
Colline. Murphy. Three .bae hit- Ha.hn.
Sacrifice hits: Parent. Odllng. Lft on
buaes: Chicago. 8. Philadelphia. 8. Struck
out: Bv Smith. 2; by Vlckrs. 3; by Owen.
1. Double plays: At and Parent. Base on
errors: Chicago. 1. Base on bals: Off
Smith, 2; off Vlckers. 3: off Manuel, -. off
Owen. 1. Wild pitch: Vlckers. Time: 2 00.
Umpires: Sheridan and Egan.
Tlners Win from Highlanders.
NEW YORK. Aug. M. Detroit opened
here today, winning easily from the locals.
Donovan waa put out of the game for ob
jecting to one of Umpire O'LoushHn s de
cisions. Score:
DETROIT. NEW TOUR.
AB.H.O A. B Ag.H.O.A.K.
VrtntTre. If.. 4 3 10 OO'RiMirke. JV 3 I 1
S. haeter. 2b . 3 0 4 4 tclllvalne, rf 4 1 0 0 1
rrawtord. cf. 4 0 1 0 l haao, lb.... 5 I 1
-t.. 1 1 1 O HHamnhlll. it. I 1 i I
I Roaamaa. tb. 4 lis a f ne:hnt. It 4 t 1 1
""-whim. 3b. J J J 1 . . - J " -
';'. ' J J " J
";; 0 , S lSltiJtiv ' 1 0 o .)
Oonovan, p
Summers, p
.4 1 0 3 0 Hon, p.
onb. ..
10 0 10
. I 2 0 J 0
Totals
. 35 10 13 1
T.HAll.
....35 rr it i
Batted for BUtr In ninth.
Detroit 1 0 0 8 1 J 0 0 (V-7
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-3
Two-base lilts: HemphUl. Morlnrlty, Cihb.
Three-base hit: Cobb. Hits: Off Dono
van none In one and one-third Innings; off
Summers, 9 In seven and one-third inning".
Double plavs: Chnso to Hall. Coughlln to
Schaefer to Rosnman. Left on bases: New
Bases anil nans: un
1.50. Umpire: O'Loughlin
Doaton Wins from Cleveland.
BOSTON. Aug. 18. Boston won from
Cleveland today. 3 to 2. Both pitchers
were hatted freely, but Clrotte waa more
i effective in the pinches. Stahl will be
out of the game tor a rew nays wmi an
Injured hand. Score: ,
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
AH H O E. AB.H. O.A.E
M'Onnell, -o
Lee. 3b 2
Thitney, if.... i
fles.ler. rf 4
Sullivan, ef . . 4
W apnr. aa. . . 4
rarngan. c. .. 3
Donohua. lb. , 3
I'ravalh. lb. . 0
Cltotl, p 4
OJ Clarke. If 2
0 4
1 2
1 3
3
3 5
4
1 1
0
1 OBrailler, 3b.. 4
0 i) Turner, rf..
0 e Lajma. 2b .
1 sti.vull. lb.
2 2 Hernia, c...
4 I'Alllter. cf..
o Clsrks.
0 1 Hlnrhmaa.
1 1
3 1 Rhnadea, p.
.31
-Pairing ...
si mil i
Totsls
1 0
Totals
.32 T 34 11
Batted for Altlxer In ninth.
Batted for Rhoades in ninth.
Boston 0 10 1 t 0 0 0 -3
Cleveland I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Carrlgan. Three-base hit:
Stovall. Sacrifice hits; Thoney, Carrlgan,
Lord. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Bos
ton. 10. First base on balls: Off Rhoades,
4; off Clootie, 3. First base on errors:
Cleveland. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Tur
ner. Struck out: By Oleotte. 2: by Rhoades.
2. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Evana.
BOYS CARRY LOAD OF TOBACCO
Three Unreins Picked la with Many
Varieties of Weed la Their
Pockets.
Plenty of evidence that there la a lapse
somewhere In the enforcement of the law
against the sale of tobacco to minor
was found Monday afternoon, when Rich
ard Galvln. Charlie Allgood and Lee All
good were taken Into Juvenile court. The
boys had ammunition enough on them to
supply a aquad of Jack tars on shore
leave. They were rounded up by Deputy
Probation Officer Carver. Employes at
the Boston atore had complained ' tha
boys had thrown eggs into the store after
being put out of the grocery department,
where they tried ta get something to eau
Th boya were dirty and apparently
neither their faces, persona or clothing
had felt the refreshing effect ot water
for many month, Richard! pockets
bulged and Mr. Carver pulled out several
packages of cigarette papers. A big pipe
and some more cigarette papers were
found In Charlie's pocket. But 7-year-oJd
Lee Allgood appeared to be the chief of
the commissary department. IJJ equip
ment consisted of a pipe almost as big
aa himself, a rubber toLacco pouch half
full of "maklns," a good supply uf
cigarette papers, some billiard chalk and
a bunch of keys.
FEW MEN RETURN TO WORK
lltlaaatam from Canadian Pact go
Seems to Have Had Little Efleet
aa gtrlkera.
MONTREAL. Aug. 18. So- far as can be
learned none of the striking shop employes
of the Canadian Pacific railway were fn
duced to return to- work by the notices
posted by the company declaring that those
who do not return by Tuesday will be con
sidered to have permanently left th com
pany's employ and that their places will be
filled as fast a possible.
afeetal Disease with Teetinaeelals. -
Deo Duildlnc, Omaha, Neb.