Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, AUOl'ST 21. URV. Potter Makes Great Showing- Ag'ainst Blatherwick at Tennis; American JLeague Leaders Lose r h ( CUB POTTER IS TENNIS HERO Omaha Boy Sltyi Crack Dr. Blather wick to a Finish. HOCK VALLEY MAN BARELY WI53 MeMlrkael at Ha. Hag. Brats Writtr. Has at Beatrlee for the Mfli ti aa Takes tha Trophy. Cub .Potter of Otr.aha la the hero of tha mtd-waet tennis tournament In the serr.l-frnali Potter playtd Dr. Blatherwick, the Iowa crack from Rock Valley, the h ardent game the doctor ever won and pushed htm to the last point. The first two sets wont to Potter snd the next one to the doctor. "After a recess the doctor came back itVorg and took the next one easily tt S-L-.-Then Cub took another hold on his powers and took seven games of the last st. whlcfi. (he doctor finally won and tcok the match. Potter played such a splendid game all the way through this match .that he deserves the honor of having very worthily upheld the prowess of Omaha fi'.ayers In competition with the ex perts from outside. The gallery was wildly enthusiastic and the doctor aud Cub were applauded for every (rood shot. The score was -:. 7-6. -l."f-4. -T. In doubles Oilman and Howel of Sioux City best Umb and Warfleld. North Dakota, and Chit-ago. -2. (-0. Chart! Peters- of Chicago took another scalp Thursday mornlnar by beating Sher man, the Kansas-City wonder. There was mora than one expert who picked Sherman as a DosJhle winner, but he failed to show the proper class. His play la not as fin ished as might be expected from the fine scores he" hss been making, but he knows the game down in a flrje point and uses his head all of the time. Peters had him going mdsi.of the time, although just at the start the point, were divided evenly. In the finals Friday sfternoon Peters plays Blatherwick. V . peter.-phersaaa Match. Points In. the Peters-Sherman match went as follows: ' f First Set - Peters ..1. Bhermarr Second Set Peters Sherman Third Bet -Peters 4 2S 0-18 ...1 ...4 ...1 4-31 1-21 4-34 13 s : 4 4 Sherman ...4 Totals: Peters. M points, 18 games; Sher man, S8 pomts. TO games. Mastlasra Mast Wlaa Cap. Finals in the 'Met cup ce.Vet at the mid-west tennis tourney at the field club this morning resulted in the triumph of McMlcaael of Hastings over We4vrlirg of Bestrlce and that much-coveted trophy goes to:tbe 'Hastings man. The score was: 4 , -4. 1-C, S-t, tVz. Wefiverlitig took the first set handily at 8-4, gnd McMtcbael got the sconl almost. as easily at 8-8 Weaverllng plays left handed, a fact, which seems to make some of his strokes more formidable to a right handed man 1 and he -was playing the game of his life. McMlchael Is tbe man who pushed Con Young to within one point of a match. Tuesday and he bad REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Fares -aaa Haaeh Lwds for Reat. r FOR"REXT ACRKS. IS toA-cie-Jueton ewge of dry (north wean tor- winter wheat or other small grain. - Real Estate Title-Trust Co.. ground floor L'. 8. National Bank Bldg., ln Farnam. mi M7 23 REAL ESTATE LOANS a- rii TO 810.000 made promptly. F. D. Vead, T Woaa Bxlg., lain and Farnam. t22) M LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O Kecfe K. E- Co., 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg. riVK-PER ' CENT ' Money to loan on Omaha business property. THOMAS BKENNAN. Room L New York Life Wdg. 1-U--390 WANTED C ity loans .and warrants. W. FiTuaui Smith 4V Co, UJ) Farnara St. WANTED City loan. Peters Trust Co. LOWEST. KATES lien U, Paxton Blk. tJ2j jmi MONEY TO BUILD. $500 to f-JUO.OiO at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, tJ8 First Nat. Hank Bldg. (rj-so? PAYNE. BOSTWICK CO.. N. Y. Life. Private money, tM to 8S.00O. Low rate. MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS.. IM FARNAM. WANTED TO BORROW M FOR ONE YEAR. Secured by second mortgage on good residence property. Value JS.Otf. WWe margin. Address L-S, car lira. (24-Mi51 Ilx WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST pcicss fof 2-hand furniture, ear baia. clothes and shoes. Tel. Douglas s;L . ' iiu Si RIGHT prices paid for M-band furniture, carpeu atovea, clothing, sbot-a. TeU Red 641", .... (- BET. Sept! 1 and Oct. 1. 4 or 8 unfurnished rooms, cheap, for light, lioue.-k''eping. Tel. Harney 841. ' tJ5l M734JB STOVE REPAIRS TCr E, rJiNAC ai. STEAM and bot water uylli -nepalrtr water fronts. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS. - pe- Douglas St. "Telepl.one ball Douglas 80. - M 4T8 LEGAL NOTICES OFFICE 'OF THE SIOUX CITY AND WESTERN AlLvA COMPANY. omara, Nebraska. August 3. 1 To ther Sio JihoWers; Notice 4s Lereay iven, that iit annua! meeting of tha stallholders of Tbe Sioux City and 'WealaTn- Railway company will k. heia at na office of the company m South bMoux City. Nebraska, st ten do) cTckock a. as.. a Thuraday. October la. lis, to elect directors lot the ensuing year and to act upon tbe question of selling the railivad property and franchise of this com pany to th Chicago. Burlington A Quiucy Railroad compsny. tbe railroad and prop erta aforesaid bethg bow under lease to said company, and for the transaction, of such other business as 'may legally corns before fhe rUnf , bt order of tbe Board of Directors. . , W. P. DL'BKIE, , . . . . , ' Secretary. .,;.'. , A4d Sot TO JillOM IT MAT CONCERN. You. are hereby notified that my wife. Gertrude Miller, has now left my bed and board and I will no longer bo responsible for nor itr ana debts contracted by her. . ... y. .- ... 1 L-I, AJbdit . - GEORGE H. MILLER. : FLAtLVVAY TIME CARD MlaaaacA Tsil! .. , K. C. 8M U Express. a 3 00 am a 45 am K.C46L SU areas, all .11 pm a 1.68 pm the advantage ever the Beatrice man In experience. fteaal at the loarts. P'imc one who claimed to know pointed Sherman rf Kansas City out Thursday a the best amateur bsee ball player in that city. Well, he rays a pretty good game of tennis for a Kansas City man. The playing was seriously Interrupted Thursday morning by the appearance on the golf course in the dim distance of Sir Iee Van Camp, court physician, mounted on the herald's dashing steed, which happened to be an Arabian of mule extraction. Sev eral hundred caddies finally succeeded In repelling the invasion. When that mule first came out to the club Or. Van Camp got on to show Chief Herald Billy Chambers how the "thing was rode" "Whoof," went the mules heels, and his back arched In a beautiful curve. Dr. Van Camp sailed through the Sir and came down In a small shattered heap. But he got back on again and rode the pesky thing around nine holes. Just to show that he was naturally gentle. later-Clah Golf. The Country club and tbe Field club golfers will do battle Saturday afternoon at tlie Omaha Country club grounds for the championship of the city and1 surround ing country. These Inter-club matches have become regular affairs and have dune a great deal toward cementing friendship between the members of the clubs. The fruits of these Is shown by me way me members of one club assist the other club when one is doing anything to entertain outsiders. Coincident with the lnter-club match will be played the sixth plsy for the directors' cup at hsndlcsp medal plsy, the winner to have his name engraved on the cup. The winners so far have been Ur. K. N Conner. I. A. Coles. O. M. Kibble. Blaine Young and J. W. Redlck. VKKT1A CAH.MVAL AT LA KB lllamlnated Serpentine Parade Bis Festsre of Row and Oil Clah. The grand Illuminated serpentine parade -will be the feature of the Venetian car nival Friday night at the Omaha Rod and Gun club when all the members and their friends will gather for a good time 1 lis entire club grounds and all the ';"u will be tlluminated and the whole will have a gala day appesranoe in anticipation oi tha event of the year. The parade is scheduled to start st 8 oclock sharp, ana that all may go and come in fort the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rall wsy company will give a ten-minute ser vice to the grounds until midnight. Some of the oter parts of the program will con sist of a musicale by the -V enetlan string quartette, dancing and singing. The com mittee has been most active and promlte everything will be in readiness to pull on on schedule time. ,. f The serpentine parade Is a th ng of besutr and will be well worth aeel"; A large launch will haul a string of boats a mil" long and these will be so arranged .-ith h.ir llahta that they will have the Miffp nea irin-ni ....... Ing Its way over the surface of the water I The launch will precede ana oe bv the sail boats with the lanterns running to the topmost mast, i ne mi,i will bring up the rear. The procession will steam around the In Wo- PROGRAM, t O'clock-Venetian quartet. 8 So O'clock-Venetian Water Carnival. MUSICAL. Robert Cuscaden, violin, accompanied cy Martin Bush. . Miss La Costa Godeey. aoprano. with violin obllgato by Mr. Cuscaden. Mr. Edward pash, mandolin. Mr. 8 8 Hamilton, bass. Miss Msrlan Ward, pianiste. Music by Morris orchestra. Blae Bird la th Deeert. The Chalmers-Detroit Forty Bird." the famous car which won the Rocky Mountain cup race this year In the remarkable time of eight hours twenty minutes thirty-nine seconds, has been do ing some touring stunts In southern Cali fornia. The car has Just returned to Los Angeles after a 6"0-mile trip through the Mojave desert. The objective point of the trip waa the Owen river, from whlcn the new aqueduct Is being built to supply Los Angeles with water. The trip was made RAILWAY TIME CARD "" L'aloa Paeldo Overland IJlmUad.. Colorado Express.. Atlantic Express... flr.nin Finrfll Leave. Arrtva. ...i.W -n a 9:40 pre ...a 8:s0 pm a 5 00 pm al0:15 am .a 4: pm a 60 pm Los Angelea iJmuea....aj.a pm .w w Fast Mall a :30 am a S:4o pra China & Japan Mail a 4: pm a 6: pm North Platte Local a 7 :42 am a 4:48 pm Colo-Chicago Special. ...al2:10 am a 7:06 am Beatrice & Stromsburg Lool bl2:30 pra b 1:40 pm Chicago, Rock laiaad 4t Paclde EAST. Chicago Limited a 8:00 am allKJB ptn Iowa Local a J:00 am a 4.30 pm Pes Moines Passenger. .a 4:t") pm al2.J0 pm Iowa Ijcal bll:40 ain b t:aa pm Chicago (Eastern Ex). .a 4 ) pm a 1:15 pm Chicago Flyer a 8:10 pm a 8:ia am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd...all:lS pm a 2:60 am Coloi: Cal. Express. ..a 1:10 pm a 4:30 pra OkL & Texas Expresses 4:40 pm a 1:14 pm Chicago Jt Kortsweiters Chicago Daylight a 7;J am all:45 pm St. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:46 am al0:U pm Chicago Local all;20 am a 3:2 pm Sioux City Passenger... 4 :ao pm a 8:i am Chicago tipeciai a sow pin a :J am BU Paul-Mmo. Limited. t:JU iiii a :0 am Los Angeles Limited.. .a :8o pm aLi:li pm ov.riinit Limited ai0:0v uoi a S 2J ais Fast Mall a 3: pm bioux City Local a 8:60 pm a :4 am Twin City Limited a pm a :00 am Norfolk- Bonesteal a 7:i am a 6:-0 in Lincoln-Long Pine Dead wood-Linooln Casper-Lander .... liastlngs-Suparior Fremont-Albion .. .a 7:40 am al0: am .a 3 oo pm a 6 JO put ..a :0u pm a6:2o pm .b 3:00 pin b t:J pm .b 8:30 pm b l:6 pm Chicago Great 'Weatera St. Paul-Minneapolis 8:30 pm 7:38 am Si. Paul-Minuvapolia .... 7:M am 11.36 pm Chicago L-lmltea :o pm su7 am Cliiwgo Express 7:3e am H i. pm ChitagJ Express i w pm 3:iW pm Chicago, Mllwaskes 4t St. Faal Chicago & Coio. Spu'l.a 7:2i am U:50 pm Cal. Ore. Express a :iv pm a 4:6 pin Overland Limited a 6s pm Peny Local a 6:1s pm lillaola Cealral ' Chicago Exprrss a 7:15 gin Cblcaao Limited a 6:uu pm Mmu-ou i'aui txpress. 0 7:16 ain Muin.-Sl. 1 ajl Lain ..a 6:00 pm H aba ah at. Louis Express a 6.30 pm el. iouis lucai Urom Council Biuud a 6:uu am Sianatwrry Local tfrom Council Blutis) b S:-X pm a 8:30 am ail:oj am a 3:46 pm a ft. am a 8.39 am a l:J6 am all. 14 pm blJ5 am tJlRLI.NGTOJf TA. lOTH MA80. Barllastoa Leave. Arrive. Denver t California... a :lu pm a 3.46 pm Northwest Special a 4:lv pm a 6. lit pm Black HUlfl a 6.1u put a 8.10 pm North eit Express all mJ pm a t.ui am Nebraska points a ft . o am a :lu pit Nebraska .xpies a D.ii aiu a .lu put Lincoln Fast Mall h 1.4ft am ali.U piu Lincoln Local b 8 0s am Lincoln Local 7:60 pm Scbuyier-Plattsnioutb . b 3.1V pm 010 jo am Bellevue-Plaitsmoulb ..a 6 uu pm a ft. am plaltsinouth-Iowa b 8.18 am Bellevue-Plattsmouth b 1:30 pej Hellevue-Ptailsniouth ...cU.ii pm c 2.40 piu Denver Limited a 4:lo pm a 7: am Chicago Special a am all. 46 pm Ci.icagJ Express a 1.1) pm a 8i4 pm Chicago Fler a ,30 pm a 3.M am Ioa Local a 8.16 am all so am St. Louis Express a 4 46 pm all. 30 am Kansas City ac Si Joe..al0 46 prn a6 am Kaunas City 4k Si J-..a 15 am a .16 pm Kansas City A St. Joe. .a 4 45 pin WEBSTER tTA 16TH WEBSTER. Cklrago, t. raal, Mlaaeaaolla .ft Omaha Ieave. Arrlva. Twin City Paseenger....b 4 30 am b 8 10 pm Sioux City Passenger'.. a 3 A pm a 10 60 am Emerson Local c 6:46 am c 6:66 pm Mlaaoarl Pael de Auburn Local b 1:60 pm bll Jt am a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun day only, d dally except Saturday, c Daily except Monday. OCEAN STEAMERS CANADIAN PACIFIC lVrs3l8 LOT! OP TI3 ATXVAjrTXO Low rates; fai time, txreueat serMce. Asa any tl.-fcet r"t for particulate or writ. O. 31. BBsTJAstrJI. CE7 L. lOT. 353 to. Clark S- Caicage, ZiL through heavy sand, aid In soma plae through very rough country. Very few automobiles have made this trip, and It Is considered quite a proof of endurance for a car to come through It successfully. GREAT WESTERN HANDICAP IHOOI Thosnpsoa tad Varaer Tie far First lloasr 1st Prellmlaary. DES MOINK8. la., Aug. M.-Tha big event today in the Great Western handicap shoot was tbe preliminary handicap won by M. Thompson, of Oalnsville, Mo. Ed Varner of Nebraska tied for first honors with Thompson, with S3 birds each. Thomp son and Varner shot off the tie from the seventeen-yard mark. Jim liughes of Minnesota was the best of the professionals and carried off the handicap honors. R. A. Austin, another professional shooter, broke ninety even. George Maxwell, standing at the twenty one yard line, got eighty-six of the birds. W. R. Crosby, the veteran of veterans, carried off the honors among the "pros." Frank Fuller of Lake Mukwanago, Wis., carried off the best work of the. men In the amatear shoots. Crosby broke ninety nine. Fuller made ninety-five. EVE.NTS OS THE URA.XD C1RCIIT Hambarg Belle Ina Oaklaad Baroa Stake far Xtl3 Trotters. POrOHKEF.PSIE. N. Y.. Aug. 80 Hamburg Belle defeated Spanish yu'n In the Oakland Baron, 2:13 trotting stake, at the Hudson River Driving park today and established a new race record for the track when site stepped the first heat in ::iV This alto equals her own record. The two succeeding heats were each In 2:07. making the three fastest heats ever trotted over the local track. Andrews rushed off In the lead with Hamburg Belle soon after the word was given In the first heat and led Spanish Queen by half -a length at the quarter. which was reached in 33 seconds. The pair went down to the half in 1:014. making the second quarter In 0:V a l:o5 clip. Hamburg Belle maintained her lead and won the heat handily by half a length. The second heal was a repetition of tne first. Durfee made a bid with Carlokln in the third heat, but left his feet In the home stretch and Hamburg Belie took the heat and race. Alceste, driven by Geers, after winning the first two heats of the 2:'J8 trot easily, broke at the seven furlong pole in the third heat and was beaten by Vendetta. In the following heats Alceste appeared to be paralysed in her hind quarters and was beaten by Vandetta In the slow time of 2:104 and 2:D0V Major Brlno won the 2:09 pace in straight heats, reducing the record from 2:07" to 2:U6. Summaries: The Hudson Valley 2:28 trotting, 3 In X Purse, 31.600: Vandetta, br. h. (McCarthy) 4 2 111 Alceste. br. m. ((Jeers) 113 3 4 Bonnie Way, b. m. (Laselle).... 2 8 2 2 2 Naoma, blk. m. tBurgesa) 3 4 4 4 3 St. Peter, br. g. (Cox) - dls. Oretto. 'blk. . (McDowell) dls. Time: 2:1; 2:124; 2:134; 2:18. The Oakland Baron stake, 2:13 trotting, 3 In S. puree. 81.000: Hamburg Belle, br. m., by Ax worth v (Andrews) .... 1 1 X Spanish Queen, b. m. (Macey) 2 2 3 Carlokln, br. h. (Durfee) v 3 4 2 Teasel, ch. m. (Geersl 4 3 4 Prince C, br. h (McHenry) dls. Axtellay, b. m. (Thomas).. i dls. Directum Peiin, b. h. (Cheeeeman) dis Time: 2:06; 2:07; 2:07. The Poughkeepsie 2: pace, 2 In 3, purse, $1,500: Major Brlno. blk. h. (Ritchey) 1 1 William C, br. g. (Murphy) 2 3 Hal Roven, b. m (Snow) 3 2 Leslie Waterman, ch. g (McDonald).... 4 4 Miss Georgie, br. m. (Garrity) 7 6 Lady of Honor, ch. m. (Thomas) 6 7 Laureate, b. m. (McKlnney) 6 6 Manager H . b. h. (Fullagher) 8 8 Virginia, ch. ni.. (Muni) dia. Arrow I. b. g. (Cox) dls. Time: 2:; :07. BVE.N'TI OJ KUJTMNG TRACKS Jack Atkla WJaa the Moaat Versos Maadlcap at Empire City. YONKERS, Aug. 20. Jack Atkln, carry ing 13 pounds, won the - Mount Vernon handicap, one mile, here today, after a hard drive. He was under a strong pull to the stretch, where Notler gave him his head, but he had to be ridden out to win. The time was verv slow. lor tbe mile was run in l:40i. Jack Atkln went to the front on the first turn, but Wool Sandals took the lead at the turn into the back stretch and continued to show the way to the stretch. Here Jack Alkin took the lead, but was immediately challenged by Tleling. inese two lougai u out in me iinai lur king, but Jack Atkin lasted long enough to win by a neck. Tlellng was three lengths be Tore Zlenap. Summary: First rsce, t-year-olds. six furlongs: Wise Mason (105, Shilling, 7 to ) won. Crania (tt). McCarthy, 3 to 1) second." Aronaack liw, Yorke, 1 to 1) third. Time: 1:12. Hawk Win. O. U. Kid. Terror. Taxis. Settonla. Plume. Ragman. Ruble and St. Wllhoid also ran. Second race, 4-year-olds and up, selling, one mile and a quarter: Bad News (ill, Notter. 1 to 6). won. John F. McMillan (luo. BuUer. 10 to 1) second. Lally 10. Yorke. t to 1) third. Time: 2:09. Killochan anjjj Grace Cameron also ran. Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds, six fur longs: Fashion flate (113, Hmitr., I to- s) von, Personal (95. Butler. 7 to 1) second. Gliding Bell (97. G. Burns. 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Cheek, May Kiver and El Wray aiso ran. Fourth race, the Mount Vernon handicap, 8-year-olds and up, one mile: Jack Alkin (123, Notter, 3 to S won. Ttlelng (104, Butler. 6 to 1) second, Zlenap (Do. McCahey, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:43H. Old Honesty. Colonel Jack and Wool Sandals also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Rob ert Cooper (110, Lee, 6 to 1) won, Monocle (110, McDanlel, 3 to 6) second. Cymbal (lo5. Bergen, 8 to 1) third. Time: 147H- Har court. Alauda, Long Ball, Bigot and Glau Cus also ran. Sixth race, 3-year-olds and ui. selling, six furlongs: Don Enrique (ICS. I'pton. 1J to 6, won. Byskra flOl, Cullen, 15 to 1) sec ond. Gold Proof (111. Notter, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Robin Hood. Dslnty Dame, Black Oak. Sanguine. Sarah Rasq'jin and Orimaldl also ran. HARNESS RACING AT DAVENPORT Nllmah Easily Wlaa Kimball Hotel Btakee for 2tl8 Paeere. DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. 30 At the sec ond day's meet of the Great Western cir cuit, the 31.600 New Kimball Hotel stake was captured easily by Nilmah, an un known entry from Bradford. 111. In tne fourth heat ahe came from third position In the stretch and pacing Gordon Prince and Black Douglass off their feet, won handily. In the first heat of this race. Gypsy Margrave threw Driver Pulls in a collision at the start and galloped all the way around, finishing in third position. Re sults: 3:29 trot, purse 8500: Fleming Boy won In straight heats. Best time 2 10. Brace Gir dle, Miss Prophet. Raven Wing, Horace G. Dr. lgo snd Maple Sine also started. 2:12 pace, purae 11. boo: MUmah won first, third and fourth heats and the race. Gor don Prince. Jr. wen second heat. Best time 2:9. Birt Billy Seal. Black Douglas. Bob Manager, Heir-at-Law, Guy Moor, Swedish Boy, Mercy Me. Andrew Cone, Jim S. Patchen, Indian Chimes and Gypsy Margrave also started. 2:16 pace, purse JwAi: Helen Gould won second, third and fourth heats sod the race. King Pin won first heat. Time 2.W. Lull) Dumas and Warrena A also started. CLOTHIER PLAY'S IRVING WRIGHT Espertatlen of Hard Coateat Draws Many to Caaiaa Coart. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 20 The expecta tion of hard-fought contests was sufficient to crowd the Casino courts today with several thousand followers of the tennis game. Playing conditions todsy were even better than y-eeterday, there being a breath of autumn In the air. A majority of the spectators sought the court in front of the club house. In order to see former Champion William J. Clothier of Philadelphia win his match with Irving C. Wright of Boston. Clothier's cool, cal culating game against Little yesterday had made him a strong favorite for the finals. The committee decided to plsy the match between former Champion B. C. Wright and W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia on the grand stand court. The other Important matches among ranked players were scheduled as follows: R. lRoy of New York against F. J. Sullowas- of Boston. Kemp Russ of San Antonio Tex., against H. L. Westfall of New York. J. D. E. Jones of Providence against Hugh Tallant of New York. By using the various departments of Th Boo Want Ad Pages you get best results at least expert. CHAMPIONS WIN AND LOSE Good Pitching by Rhodes and Sharp) Fielding: Gire Them the First. HOLLENBECK OFF IN THE SECOND Toward tbe Close He Tightened I f aad Omaha Starts a Battlast Rally, hat Not Enough to Wis. DENVER. Colo., Aug. 20. Brilliant field ing, esrxvlally In the ojtf'cld, character ised both games today. " I-ong runs and grand catches were the rule, members of both teams dividing the honors. Omaha took the first game by opening heavily on Corbett in the first and second Innings. Having secured a commanding lead, the team held It, largely on the wonderful pitching of Rhodes, though his support had much to do with the result. Denver made two hits, one a Texas leaguer Into center and the other a corking single. Fisher's three-bagger was secured on the second ball pitched In the game. The second game Went to Denver on hard hitting In the opening Innings, when Hollenbeck appeared unable to keep the ball mndr control. Later he stopped the hitting Just as the Omaha men in pan to find Bohannon's delivery. The rally In the ninth inning was especially lively, four hits being made after two men had been retired. Hollenbeck opened by beating out an Infield hit, and Fisher did the same. King smashed a long single to left and Autrey put a two-bagger in the same ter ritory. With two runs In and two needed to tie Welch lifted a HUle fly to the short stop. Omaha outhit Denver in both gaViea, makln gthem count in the first, but losing a lot of those made In the second. Score, first game: DENVER. AB. R. H. O. H. 0 1 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 1 1 1 0 4 1 3 3 Waldron. cf . I. Belden. 2b Csssady. rf White.' lb ... Lovett. If .... 4 0 0 5 Irwin. 3b Klneally, sa Zalusky. c ., Corbett, p ... Totals .... 31 2 OMAHA. AB. R. 5 2 4 1 27 14 H. 3 O. 6 E. Fisher. If King. 2b Autrey, lh ... Welch, cf Austin. 3b .... 0 1 1 1 4 4 0 . 4 . 4 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 .35 3 3 44 2 4 0 0 0 -W. Belden. rf 0 Franch, ss ... LeBrand, c ... Hhodes, p .... Totals Denver Omaha , 1 0 0 11 27 8 3 ....0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 12 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Stolen bases: Austin Fnnrk. Thre base hit: Fisher. Passed ball: Zaluskv First base on balls: off Corbett, 3; off Rhoades, 2. Struck out: By Corbett. 4; by nnoaaes, . on bases: Denver, i; Omaha. 9. Sacrifice hit; Autrey. Two base hit: Irwin. Hit bv pitcher: Welch. Time: 2:0s. Umpire: Black. Score, second game: DENVER. A. R H. P.O. A. E. 12 0 1 0 3 2 1 3 2 0 1 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 4 0 2 4 0 .0 0 0 6 0 9 27 if 3 I H. P.O. A. E. 2 2 0 0 13 2 0 2 3 11 2 4 10 0 12 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 3 1 3 0 11 i: 24 13 3 '0100 7 110 0 3 25 Waldron, cf. . I. Belden. '-'b. .. Cassady, rf. ... White, lb. Lovett. If Irwin.- 3b Klnneally. ss. McDonough. c. Bohannon, p. Totals 'A J r OMAHA. A. Fisher. If 6 1 King. Jb 6 0 Autrey, lb 6 1 Welcn, cf 4 1 Austin. 3b 4 0 W. Belden. rf 4 0 Franch. ss. 4 ' 1 Gondlng, c 4 0 Hollenbeck, p 4 . 1 Totals ..' 7.... 39 6 Denver 2 1 3 Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 Stolen base: Cassady. Three-bane hit: McDonough. First base on balls: Off Bo hannan. 1; off Hollenbeck, 6. Struck out: By Bohannan. 4; by Hollenbeck, 3. Left on bases: Denver, 6: Omaha, s. Sacrifices: I. Belden, Kinneally. Bohannan. Home run: Autrey. Two-base hits: Franck. Autrey. Double plays: Klnneally to Bel den. Time: 1:50. L'mplre: Black. HOME Rl. WHI FOR DES .MOINES Drives la One Ahead of It la the Sixth laalaa DES MOINES. Ia., Aug. 20.-(Speclal Telegram.) Hecklnger's home run smashed over the back fence settled the result of the game here today. This occurred in the sixth Inning when Sioux City was one run to the good. The hit scored Kelly also. President Higglns endeavored to have Bren nan removed from the game after he bad given three close decisions all In favor of Sioux City. After a long wrangle Brennan produced his credentials and the game pro ceeded, giving the Boosters the benefit of the doubt In nis decislou. Olmstead pitched a far better game than McKay. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R II. 1 2 . 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 O. 0 1 13 0 A. E. 0 4 1 ( Flournoy, If Fltxpatrlck. 2b. Dwyc-r, lb Chovlnard, cf.. Kelly, ss Dexter, rf Ntehoff. 3b Hecklnger, C... Olmstead, p.... Totals .... i 0 0 32 3 SIOUX CITY". AB. K. i v 10 27 14 H. 0 0 A. E. Campbell, If. Holmes, cf... Green, rf Weed. 2b Granville, ss. Andreas, 3b... Neater, lb.... Henry, c McKay, p 2 i 0 10 Total ..: 29 . 2 4 Des Moines 0 0 0 0 1 Sioux City 0 ( 1 0 1 U 2 0 3 0 03 Earned runs: Des Muines 2. Sioux City. 2. Two base hits: Flournoy. Fltxpatrlck. Home run: Heckingrr. Base or. balls: Off Olm stead. 3; off McKay, 3. Passed ball: Heck lnger. Wild pitch: McKay. Struck out: By Olmstead, 3; by McKay, 6. Stolen bases: Fitxpatrick, Henry Kit, Green. Sacruice hit: Dexter, 'lime: 1 6o. Attendance, boo. Umpires: Davis and Brennau. LINCOLN WINS OUT IN NINTH Batting Rally, with Some Mlaplays, Leta la Two Knae. PUEBLO. Aug. IV. Lincoln took tha first game of the series from Pueblo aim a nmtri-lnnliig finish. While Galgano was wild and hit often, he was effective Willi men on bases, and after the third inning, witn perfect support, the game would have gone Into extra innings. Pueblo s only runs came In the second lumng. with tne basr-s full and two out, when Galgano hit for three bases and scored himself when Ho griever singled. The visitors commenced hitting again in the ninth, which, wllh some mlsplays which did not bre f t into the er ror column, gave the game to the visitors. Score: LINCOLN AB. R. H. O. 0 4 0 Murphy, rf 4 o Fox. ih 3 0 1 Jude. If 6 0 1 Thomas, lb 3 2 3 Davidson, cf 3 1 1 Gagnler, ss 3 1 1 Prltchett, 3b 3 11 Zuiran. c... 611 Jones, p 4 0 0 Totals 33 10 17 7 PUEBLO. AB. R, H. O. A. E. Hogirever. 3b 3 0 118 0 Spencer, If 4 0 0 4 1 Patterson, 3b 4 0 0 6 1 1 Matticka cf 4 0 0 4 1 I Ciark. lb 1 0 ( o M.ller. rf 4 V 0 0 0 Smith, c 2 13 4 0 Corhan. ss 3 12 2 2 Galcano, p 3 110 3 Mnj 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 2? 4 6 27 1 0 llatted for Galgano in ninth. Lincoln 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Pueblo 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2-8 04 Stolen bases: Thomas c.'i, Gagnler. Ho- riever. Coihan. Two-hase hits: prltchett. fmith (2i Three-base hits: Uulgano, Dav ison. Hit with pitched ball: By Jones. 1. Sacrifice hits: Corhan, Fox, Davidson (2i, Prltchett. Sinrk out: By Oslgaiio, 3: by Jones. 2. Ba.w-a on balls Oif Galgano. 7; off Jones. 3. Time 1.4U. L th put: Breunan. Attendance: CARPI 41. "HIT OCT PHI I. LIES 1 letorr la Dae to Fast Fielding; aad Good Batting. ST. I.OriS. Aug. .-Fast fielding and the good pitching of Raymond won for St. IauiIs today s game with Philadelphia. The score was 4 to 0. McJulllen wss off form. but was well supported, Philadelphia's er rors being more than overbalanced by fast work at critical times. Score: 8T. Lni'Ifl. PHILADELPHIA AB H O A E AB.H.O.A.K. fh.w, ct 4 t 1 1 inrant. Ik 4 1 t 1) Chsrle. .. 4 1 1 1 OKn.l. ib . . . 4 Mrrr. rt .. 4 2 2 0 Tllun. rt 4 Konetntir, lb I 1 11 I 1 Mage. If S le!thntr. If. 4 1 1 Ilrmnrllela. lb 4 Prrns. lb ... I 111 (Ofborne. ef... 3 Relllr. ss 4 I i rvtoll. as t buowif. c t e I l i room, c t Rarmond, s.. I 1 1 MrQulllen. p. I Oemnts ... 1 Touts M 87 11 ICorrtdon, p.. Totali M t 34 li 4 r.stted for McQulllen in eighth. t. Dnuis 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 Philadelphia 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Konetchy, Shaw, Charles. Byrne, Grant. Hits: Off Mcyulllen, 9 in Hifti Innings: off Corrtdon. none in one inning. Sacrifice hit: Konetchy. Stolen bases: Murray, Magee ill. Delehanty. Double plays: Shaw to Konetchy; Kellly to Konetchy. Lett on bases: St. lxuis. : Philadelphia. 5. First base on balls: OCf Raymond. 2; off Mcyullien, 3. Hit wllh pitched ball: By Corridon. 1. Struck out: By Raymond. 1; bv Corridon, 1: by Mc Qnlllen. 4. Passed ball: Dooln. Time: 1:35. I'mplre: Emslle. Giants .vhat Oat Reds. CINCINNATI. Aug. SO-Although the Clnclnnatls outhit the New Yorke 2 to 1 they wire unable to score, poor base run ning and the good pitching of Malhewson with men on bases preventing tallies. Score: NEW YORK. CINCINNATI. AD H O A E AB H O A R. Tenney, lb... 4 1(1 1 0 Kin, rf 1 1 1 0 1 ro;le. 2b 4 1 4 I 0 HuiilSI. Ib . 4 1 1 2 C Bremahan. c Ionlin. It . Seymour, rf. 4 1 OLobert. lb 4 10 9 Psikert. If . .. 1 4 Mllrhell, rf.. t t t t Gant-II, lb... 4 10 0 McLean, c. ... 4 00 Hulawltt, as.. 4 5 4 :Co4kley. p... I 1 1 I 1 I 11 0 I I 1 1 Delln. tb.. ilcCorm k. rf J liarrr. rf Hrliwell, as.. S Maihewaon, p I 0 4 0 Totals 82 8 27 14 . Totsls 14 4 17 It I Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two-base hits: Lobert, Gsnxel, Mathew son. Sacrifice hits: Paskert. Doolln, Sey mour. Devlin. Double piavs: Hulswltt to Oanael; McLean to Hulswltt; Brldwell to Tenney to Erldwelt Struck out: By Coak lev, 1; bv Mathewson. 4. Bases on balls: Off Coakley. 6; off Mathewson. 2. Time; 1:;0. Umpires: Johnstone and Klem. Pfelater Pitches Great Game, CHICAGO. Aug. 20-The locals forced Ferguson off the . rubber after one out in the second inning and pounded Chappcll hard ihrouhgoul the game. Pfelster pitched a grand game, allowing but five singles and striking out ten of the visitors. Tinker hit safely three time and stole four bases and Hofnian found both Boston pitchers easy, walking once and lining out three singles and a double. Score: CHICAGO. AB.H.O A. E- BOSTON. AB.H.O. A.E. Hofman. cflb 4 4 4 ''P.rowne, rf...4 1 1 (1 : Blaxl. cf 1 1 0 0 obatea. If I 1 2 0 1 Bberkard. If.. S 1 2 0 ( B tumont. (II DIM rbanoe. lb... 3 I 4 "Becker, cf ... I 0 0 Even. 2b 4 S 1 2 0 McOann. lb.. 4 110 ' Stelnfaldt. 2b 4 1 0 0 : Rmby, tb... 4 13 10 Howard, rf. . ! ft 2 v orah!n. m .... l o 1 1 e . 4 3 0 2 lHanlfan. a..l 1 2 . I 0 11 0 rSwener. 3D..4 0 I 0 .4100 OOraharo. r ... 4 1340 FerguaflQ. p.. 0 0 0 0 .14 14 27 6 IChappell. p.. 0 4 0 Tinker, as.. Kilns, e ... Pleieter, p.. ToUla... Totals 3t t 24 14 1 J 6 0 0 0 1 1 1 '10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Chicago Boston Two-base hits: Hofman. Tinker. Chance. Three-base hit: Chance. Hits: Off Fergu son. 6 In one and one-third innings; off Chappelle. 10 In six and two-thirds innings. Double plays: Evers to Chsnce, Graham to Richie. Bases on balls: Off Pfelster, 2; off Chappelle 5. Hit by pitched ball: Ferguson, 1. Struck out: By Pfelster. 10; by Ferguson, 2. Passed ball: Graham. Wild pitch: Chappelle. Time: 1:40. Um pires: Rlnkle and Rudderham. GAME IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kanaaa City Takes a Pair from the l.raiir I.radera. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20. The home team won both games of a double-header from Louisville today. Score, first game: KANSAS cm. AB.H.O.A.K LOVISVILLE. AB.H.O. A.E. Hillmao. cf.. 4 Brown, lb 8 Neighbors, rf S Brashear, 2b. 8 1 l 1 "Hiriey, rf ... J 1 t 1 11 1 0 Woodruff. If.. 2 0 14 0 9 V gtanler. cf .. I 1 1 o v J J 9gwaclna. lb . 4 i t 0 7 2 Dfulliran, b . 4 1 2 ) 0 110 Perrina. 2b ... 8 1 i 0 1 -I OQulnaln. aa. . I 0 4 4 1 2 i l Pelii. e t 0 7 1 0 0 I dPutlmann. p.. 2 0 6 1 lit Crlitp. c Carlule. It. Hill. If Crosi. aa . . Doarnle, 3b. EMKk, p. . Toiala 17 I 24 t : ."7 it a 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 2 Total! Louisville Kansas City . 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 I 3 Esrned run: Loulsvlll". Two-base hits Brown. Perrme First base on balls: Off Putman, S; off Es.'ick. I. Struck out: By Putman. : by Esalrk, 6. Left on bases: Louisville. 4; Kansas City, 10. Double plav: Hallman to Bfown. Stolen bases: Neigh bors. Carlisle. Sacrifice hits: Woodruff (2). Stanley. Neighbors. Carlisle (5). First base on errors: Kansas City. 2 Time: 1:56. Umpires: Kerln and Blerhalter. Score, second game: KANSAS CITY. LOl'ISVILLB AB.H.O. A.E AB.H.O. A.E Hallmaa. cf..i 1 I 0 0 Harlfy. If.... 4 I Brown, lb . I 1 0 I 2 t 1 3 1 1 2 2 I 0 1 ) C Woodruff, rf. 4 Naigbbora, If 3 Braanear. 2b-. t S'jIltTan. c... 4 Hill, rf 4 Croaa. as 4 poante. Jb. . . 4 1 . Stanley, cl .. 4 t 1 T 1 1 1 0 1 t i 1 0 0. 1 o a I i gwacina. lb. . 4 1 f gtilllvan. Ib. . 4 a o Perrme. tb. .. 4 7 (' Qulnlan. ai. .. 4 I 0 Hughes, c t I S A da ma, p t Kgan, p Sioall. p 1 34 11 17 17 OKauffmao. p. 0 Total!. . Totals 14 10 24 10 I Iuisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-8 Kansas City 2 0 0 2 0 ! 1 0 -7 Earneil runs: Ksnsas Cl'y. 4 Two-rase hits: Swaeina. Hallman, Stovall. First base on balls: Off Adams. 2. etruck out: By Kauffinan. 1; by Adams. 4; by Egan, 2. Hits: Off Adams in five and two- Ihlrds innings, ; off Stovall In one and one-ir.ird innines. 2. Left on bases: Louis ville. 5; Kanaas City. 6. Double play: Egan to Cross to Blown. Stolen bas 'a: Biai-hear. Sullivan. Cross. First base on errors: Kanaas City. 4. lime: l;u. L m- pires: Kenn and Blerhalter. II oualera Win Tvrlrllag Dael. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2o Slagle outpitched Pape in a grand twirling duel this after noon. Indianapolis winning. 2 to I. The cr.jwd. angered at a decision of Umpire Owens In the nintn inning, auacxea nun after the game, but he escaped unharmej. Several police were unable to cope with the crowd and were handled roughly. They succeeded in making only one arrest. Score: INDIANAPOLIS MILWAl'KCe AB.H.O.A.K. AB H O A g Buah. aa 4 I i Roblsaoa. as. 4 1 2 0 lavldaon, cf. 4 i 0 Brown, lb ..J 0 11 t Harden, rf . .1 1 1 4 0 Batsman. If . 4 4 6 0 " farr. lb 4 t It Randall. c(...l 4 Couiu t. If.. . I 10 ti'urtia. rf t t I 4 Ltvlnaaton. c. I I 1 1 Klynn. lb., t 1 4 V Will, area. :b 2 0 t J ta'i. tb I 1 1 1 j n '1 , ao....a w s m v dc.iiiv. m m v b. .g.e. p I 1 Pape. p t i I T IX a la 2 I 27 11 1 Totals 24 8 27 12 2 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 Two-base hits: Carr. McCormirk. Sacri fice hits: Livingston. Williams. Double rlay: Hopke to Williams to Carr. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis. 4. Struck out: By Pape. 3; by Sifegle, 4. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Owens. Millers Defeat thaaaolona. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20. Errors and hits combined In the third and fourt innings gave Minneapolis a lead or seven runs to day, and although F.ene was hit hard in the latter Innings, the locals were not mmm aadtagD m gsbe en Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGI F.. W I. Pet AVER. ASSN W 1, IVt Omaha Sioux City. Lincoln Denver 4 . lxulsllle ...73 ;2 .;V-4 hf, & Ind'ananollt 74 S-t "vl ..2 64 .631 Toledo 52 .574 ! ..so Vt Columbus ...: M ..V. , ..4H S3 4.C M'l near--.l s. 2 K o 1 Pueblo Des Moines. .4-1 74 ,1 Kansas (. iiy .ix - .rs I Milwaukee- 72 .4 J ;St. Paul NATL. LEAGI E. AMER. LiACCK. W.UPct ' WLPit Pittsburg ...4 42 .M Detroit bS 4-. .7 New Tork....M 4! St. Iauls ...-' ( Chicago 1 1 .i? (.'leveland -5 Philadelphia 57 .b.y Chicago il Cincinnati ...64 6 ,41. Philadelphia 5i M .4i'a Boston 47 l .its Boston 63 M .41 Brooklvn ....41 h.1 .3:' Washington 43 .! .4 '5 St. Louis 37 R9 .348 New York. . .54 TV CT GAMES TODAY. Western Isgue Omaha at Denver, Lin coln at Pueblo. Sioux City at Des Moines. National 1-esgur Boston at Ch cato. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cin cinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Boston. St. lentils at New York. Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia. American Association Columbus st Min neapolis Toledo at St. Paul, Louisville at Kansas City. headed Catches by Qulllin and Congal'.on were ftelding features. Score: MINNEAPOLIS COLl HBl S. All. H. O A E AB.H.O A.E Oyler. m ... Qulllin. If . O'Neill, rf.. Ftene. p. . . . Kerwla. rf. Blnrh. e (I BIiii. 2b Smith. Jb .. Clarke, lb.. W'ilson. p... 4 0 7 1 1 Fr;ti, :b i i i 2 o 1 i OOdwcll. rf ... 1 1 0 0 15 OKruser. If ... 4 I i I 01 Ol onolton. rt 4 1 I 1 ( n 1 1 JJm, c 4 1111 t 1 1 OR.ldr. sa I I 1 lt OKihm. lb I 0 10 O ( 1 1 JWn.lft. Ib . t 2 1 t 0 I 10 9 1 cTaxlur, p I i i Total! 52 7 24 13 4 Total! ) t 27 17 t Minneapolis 0 0 S 1 0 0 0 0 7 Columbus o 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 06 Two-base hit" : Qulllin, Smith. Odwcll. Three-base hit: James. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Stolen bases: O'Neill, Black. Double play: O Brlen to Oyler to Clarke. Left on bases: Minneapolis. 2; Columbus. 6. Bases on balls: Off Fine, 4; off Wilson. 1; off Tav lor, 3. Struck out: By Flene. 1; by Taylor, 1. Passed bn;l: James. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Kane. Originals Play St. Marys. The Lee-Olass-Andreese ns and the strong senil-professlonal team of Msryvllle, Mo, will he the attraction at Vinton street park Saturday and Sunday. The personnel of the Mlsooiiitans includes Hamlll, former star on the Nebraska university; Eddie Roben (captain), well known by Omaha fans; Fishback. last year with Creighton college and Wahoo, Neb.; the Vance brothers and othrr fast recruits from the Western association and Iowa Slate league. Two games will be played Sunday, the first, between the Hollys and West Slders, will start promptly at 2 o'clock, and as the followers of each team are confident of a victory, there will undoubtedly be a battle royal for supremacy. Saturday's game will be called at 3:30. Pllger Shots Oat Wiener. PILGER. Neb.. Aug. 29-(8pec'al Tele gram.) Pllger defeated Wlsner In a fast game of ball here today. Swartx' pitching wss the feature of the gsme, allowing but one scratch hit and fielding his position perfectly, but two balls being hatiel out of the diamond. Score: R.H.E. Batteries: Wlsner. Benxien and Felh- Wlaner 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 3 Pllger .....0 2000010 -8 41 man; Pllger, 8ch warts and Za-.-ekl. York City l.eagae. YORK, Neb., Aug. 20.-(Speeial.)-The standing of the City league Is as follows: Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Third Wsrd 12 8 4 .677 1 Second Ward 13 7 6 .53 Firsnard 12 S 7 .417 Fourth Ward 12 4 8 Last evenlnii a game between the Foutrh and Third Wards was a complete surprise to tne champions, wno were defeated by a score of 6 to 6. Oxford Indians Win. OXFORD. Neb.. Aug. 20. (Special Tele gram ) The, Oxford Indians defeated the Cambridge team here today by a score of I to 2. Batteries: For Oxford. Calvert and New-maker; for Cambridge. Reynolds and Lucas. Plekrell to Play Oketo. BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 19-(Sreclal.)- The Plekrell and Oketo (Kan.) La II t-ams will play a double-header at Plekrell Fri day afternoon. CRACK SHOTS OK THE GUARDSMEN Team selected to fartlclpate la tha . .National Competition. . STATE RIFLE RANGE, ASHLAND, Neb., Aug. 20. The stale rifle camp for the National Guard ciobed today wltn the departure of Major H. J. Paul and staff and the various organizations on duty during the last ten days, for their home stations. The officers and men of the Na tional Guard have taken well to the new departure in camp of instruction, and have been much Interested in rifle shoot ing. The ground, on which the camp has been located, aa well as the range fur f.rlng, are nearly Ideal, the only salient feature lacking being the railroad facili ties, it belhg three and a half miles to the Ashland depot, and one and a half miles to the Burlington's Sioux City line, where all trains stop at a wagon road crossing for passengers. A team of twelve principals and three al ternates has been selected from those mak ing the best scores, and they left today for Camp Perry, O., to participate In the national team maun commencing next Monday, being officered by a captain, coach, range officer and spotter, in the following order: Lieutenant Colonel O. C. Osborne, Second infantry, captain; Lieuten. ant Colonel J. M. Birkner, Medical depart ment, coach; Captain C. M Newman, Sec ond infantry, range officer; Captain I. 8. Johnson, First Infantry, spotter; Captain J. C. Ferguson, First Infantry-; First Lieu tenant J. A. Balderson, r Irst Inrantry ; Second Lieutenant C. L. Anderson. First Infantry; Second Lieutenant H. B. Hobos, First infantry; Regular Sergeant Major D. F. McDonald. First infantry; First Ser geant D. C. Gill, Company E. Second in fantry; Sergeant F. W. Mohr. Company K, Second infantry; Sergeant F. M. Brain, Company M. Second infantry; Corporal F. W. Nye. Company B. First Infantry; Musician E. J. Nelxel. Company H. Second infantry; Artificer C. C. Blodgett, Company C. First infantry: Private L. II. Rouse, Company K. Second Infantry: Private J. L. Gibson. Company L, Second infantry; Private F. B. llgenfritx. Company A. Firat Infantry; Private A. E. Renkln, Third Sep. Infintry company. HASTINGS PI. AN g TF.NNIS MEET Devotees of the Raqnet Will Hold Tonrnaeaeat la September. HA8T1NG8. Aug. 20 -(Ppecial i-A west ern Nebraska tennis tournament is being planned to take luce in this city the lat ter part of this month or early In Sep:e li ber. Forma', invitations will be Urtitd after the return of G. A. McMlchael. who has been participating In the mi J-west tournament In Omaha. The finest Summer drink in the world is a highball made with Good old Bottled In Bond You should have a bottle of this in your house all the PILES CURIO WITHOUT THE KNIFE. AM ecu! D teoet t-waiad upon a poaiflTe guaranta. Ne mor-ay to be paid t.II eursl. A mua traslmont WMtnout tbe use ef Chloroform. Ethar or otriar aerc-nJ ar.aasthetica Eiamtnar.on FKEK. Wnta 1 1 o-u AT tor Free Book en DR. E. R. TARRY. 224 SENATORS BLANK BROWNS St. Low8 Americans Untble to Hit Ktcley and Are Shut Out. TjrT.T. SCHIPKE STARS AT BAT Former Omaha Player . Drives la All Wasalnatoa's Nana with Triple and Doable Scores at Other Cantea. WASHINGTON".' Aug. . -The features of today's Washlngton-St. Ixuls game were the pitching of Keeloy. who shut out the visitors, and the batting of Schtpke. whose triple and double scored twith of the locals runs. Score: WASHINGTON.- AB H O. A H. T. Lort" AB.H.O A r Vilan. cf. ... Srh'tk!, Jb . Ganlejr. It ... t pplauh, rb . rijmer, rf .. Freeman, lb. X. Ilr'da, ! . street, r..... Koelrr, p 3 a t I t i i l l II n 4 o l 0 !tr.ne. If .4 1 l " H.rtr, n. n . I t OBrldrKk. ef.. 4 13 10 f S-rrrla. Jb . . . 4 113 OWalla'-. . 4 1 1 SWIIIlama. 2b. J 5 4 1 t Smltii. r I 0 1 t r-Jonea. lb I 1 12 S 0 Uallay. p 3 1 8 4 Total! : 7 27 14 Total! 21 t 24 It t Washington 0 o l o o o 1 o 2 St. Louta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-has- hit: Pchlpke. Three-base hit: Schtpke. Sacrifice hits: Keeloy (.', Stolen base: iruglaub. Double nlay: Wlliigms to Jones. Lift on bases: Washington. 8: St. Louis. 3. Bases on balls; Off Kee'.ev. 1: off Ballev. 4 First base on errors: Washing ton, Struck ot't: By Keeh y. 2: by Bailey. 1. Time: 1:4". Cmplres: Connolly and Hurst. Boatna Makes It Three. BOSTON, Aug. 20 -Boston made It three straight from Cleveland by w.nmng toda, 6 to 4. Score: BOSTON CLEVELAND AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O. A E M'Coiinell. :b4 lord, ib 4 Thuney. If ... 4 2 8 1 1 J. Clarke, It. 2 1 2 V 0 1 1 1 Bradley. 11 2 1 1 I- 0 1 i 1 1 Turner, rf.. . 4 J 13 OLalnlr. lb ... 4 0 3 4 4 1 OKtorall. lb . .41(11 1 I 0 ON. Clarke, c 4 i T I Oil OA Idler, cf. ... 14101 1 1 2 iK,i1e 1 0 i 10 3 tPerrlns. Jb... 4 3 2 1 Jons, p I I 0 0 Oewl-r. rf . . Stahl. lb... Sullivan, cf Wagner, u. Cr:"r. c... Arcaanrs, p Total!... . S3 10 tj 1 2 Foster, p 0 , Bcrals I 0 Total! 11 4 14 W t Batted for Altlxer In ninth. Hatted for Foster In ninth. H .Hon ...J 0 0 0 0 : 1 0 -5. Cleveland 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 Two-base hits: Gassier. McConnell. Three base hits: Perrlng (21. Hits: Off Joss, 10 In seven innings. Sacrifice hit; Bradley. Stolen bases: J. Clarke (2), Thoney. dossier. Double play: Perrlng to 6tovall. Baaea on balls: Off Arellanes. 4. First base on er rors: Boston. 1; Cleveland, 1. Struck out: Bv Josa, 2; bv Arellanes. 3; by Foster. 1. Wild pitch: Joss. Time: 1:C L'mplre: Evans. White Drives from Robber. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-Phlladelphla today won the third straight from Chicago by knocking White oft the rubber in five Innings. All runs off White were driven in by Murphy, with a double and a home run. Scoi-e: PHILADEt-PHIA CHICAGO. AB.H.O. A C. AB.lt O A K Hartael, If . .4 0 1 0 Hahn. rf t A nidnng. cf . .. t I C Jcnea. ef 4 Olibell. Ib I Qbonohu. . lb . 1 0 Dougherty, It 4 OAtl, 2b 3 0O rlll. 2b.. 1 e Parent, as,... 1 ISulllyas. c... 1 1 I e to 4 g. Collins. 2b I 1 Murphy, rf ... 4 3 H. Davis, lb. 4 J. Collins. Ib 4 1 Nuboia, as .. 1 9 BYkrerk, c ... 3 1 Bender, p 1 1 ebaw, t 1 Totals 2t 8 27 8 tTanaohlll. White, p. lb 1 ... 3 ... 1 Owen, p. Total!..... . 6 M 14 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 Hits: Off White. 7 in five Innings: off Owen. 1 in three Innings. 'Two-bsse hits: Murphy, J. Collins. Three-base, hit: Old ring. Home run: Murphy. Sacrifice bits: Sullivan. Nichols, E. Collins, Schreck. Stolen base: Daugherty. Left on bases: Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 2. Struck out: By W hite, !; by B. nuer. Si by Owen, 2. Bases on bulls: Off White. 1; off Bender, L Time: 1:30. Umpires: Sheridan and Egan. New York Rallies la Ninth, NEW YORK, Aug 2". In a t.rrlnf nlnlh lnning rally Unlay Ne.y i .K, t:. nit four substitute batters, two of whom I. It safely, scored twice and won again from Detroit by a score of 4 to 3. The w:nni;ig run was scored with two out, on Coob's muff of Kltlnow's fly. Score; NEW TOBK. DETROIT. AB.H.O. A.E- AB.H.O.A.K. Conroy, tb . . 4 2 I "Mrlntyre. If.. 6 10 0 0 M . llvaino, rf. I lb 4 rt. 2 1 1 1 11 1 1 0 0 1 : 2 1 b hae!.T, 2b . 3 1 1 3 fiCrawtura, cf. 4 8 1 8 Ot obb. rl 6 t 6 0 Roosman, tb. 3 1 14 1 oCuughiln. Ib. 4 1 1 3 0 S. hmldt, c. .. 4 3 4 1 1 iI'Leary, ll.. 8 1 1 8 0 Wimer , p. ... 2 - ' 4 Morlarlty, Hemphill, Laporta. lb.. Delehanty, If. Ball, aa Blair, c Manning, p., Kealer Chaaa Onh Kleinow ... Totals. .31 r3 It 3 Total! 33 i 27 14 4 . . Batted for Delehanty in ninth. Batted for Ball in ninth. Batted for Blair In ninth. - - Batted for Manning In ninth. Two out when winning run scored. Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 51 New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 24 Three-base hits: Mclntyre, Crawford, Schaefer. Two-base hit: Schmidt. Sacri fice hits: Hemphill. Winter. Stolen basest Schaefer (2). Schmidt. First base on errors: New York, 2; Detroit, 2. Bases on balls: Off Manning. 6; off Whiter. 2. Struck out: By Manning, 1. Umpire: O'Lougttlln. Time: l:5u. Friend Wlaa a Fast Game. FRIEND. Neb., Aug. 20. (Speclal.V Friend defeated Seward in one of tne fast est games of ball ever seen In this section of the country at Beaver crossing this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. Score: R.H E. Seward 2 0000008 0-3 T3 Friend 0 0002010 0-3 1 Batteries: Seward. Klssell and Ling; Friend. Bogates and McDonald. Struck, out: By Klssell, 2; by Bogates, 4. Twa base hits: Ling, Browney. Double playgt Seward, 1; Friend. 1. Umpire: Davis. Mct'ook Waaia Big Gasaea. M'COOK. Neb.. Aug. 20 (SpeclaL)-The attendance upon the game with the West ern league club from Lincoln and the local team here this week numbering over 1.0ta places McCook within league-playing ter ritory. The management of the Mi Cook club is anxious to get Into correspondence ' it n any league team passing this way who has any open dates. McCook will not only give it a strong exhibition game, but a paying attendance. Address correspond ence to li. H. Tartscb. Games la Three-I Leaajae. At Springfield Clinton game postponed; rain. At Peoria Cedar Raplli game post poned; rain. At Decatur Rock Island, 0, 2, 0; Decatur, 4. 9, 2. rare sld whiskey time Reetal Diseases with Testimoaiala. Uee Dulldlng, Omaha, Neb. -atsf