Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 26, 100?.'
Allen Winter Wins Ahierican'Trotting" Derby; New York Takes Another Game from Pittsburg
r
i
7
i
4
OMAHA WINDS UP WHO WIS
Only Secret of the Game Are Hade in
the LMt Inning-.
BOTH PITCHEHS EFFECTIVE
Foe bio Fllla tho Bases la the Sixth
itltfc N One Oat, hat la Innnlo
la Get a Maa Orer the
- V ' : Homo riot.
PUEBLO. .Aug-, a. Omaha cloied th
season in Pueblo today by taking a seven-
Inning name from tha locala by a acora of
I to 4. lTba fame waa called at tha end of
tha soventb to Allow the vlaltora to catch
a train. - K waa a pitcher" battle until the
seventh, neither aide belntr able to score.
.In that Inning a close docielon In favor of
Omaha at the plate, and indifferent playing
by the.. locale, gave the. vlaltora the game.
In the sixth Inning the locala filled the
base with no one out, but could not acore.
Score:
.Omaha. .
H.
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
Fisher, If.. 2'.'..''.
King, 2b ;.
Autrey, lft. ..........
Welch, c.
I'ranck, a....,.....
Gondlnjr, c .....
Oiollenbeck, p
Belden. rf
Austin, 3b ,
i
Totala .....'..-.I...
.. a. a r
., 4 0
1 0
A.
0
I
0
0
4
1
i
0
1
. 1
. t
I
1
s a
PUEBLO.
. A.B. R.
6 21 It
H. O. A.
Hogrlever, 3b 4 0 1 2 0
Spencer. It............... 10 2 0 1
Patterson. !......... 1 .0 0 8 1
Mattlcka. ct;. .......... 10 1 0 0
Clark,' Jb.n..... 10 O t 0
Miller. Tt;.....t. 3 0 O 0 0
Smith, c. ......... 8 0 19 2
Corhan, .....:... S 0 1 1 2
Jamea, p.'i 8 0 0 12
f j Owena s.......... 1 0 0 0 0
Totalis. J.',..,;;..... 38 1 5 1
'Batted for Jamea In seventh.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
pueblo 0,0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen- basest Fisher. King. Two-ibst
I hit! Hollen-beck.- Double play: King to
i Franck to Autrey. Left on bases: Omaha,
1 : Puoble. 6. Sacrifice hits: Gondln. Pat
1 terson. Struck out: By Jamea. 7; by Hoi
lenbeck, 1 Bases on balls: Off James. 8;
off Hollenbeck, 1. Wild pitches: Hollen
beck. J. Time-. 1:30. Umpire: Black. At
tendance:- i.boo, .
DBS MOINES GIVES SIOUX SETBACK
Filea Up .Foot Ran la the Last Two
Innlasra.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 25.-In a fast
imt. - abounding" In sensational and ef
fnotlve irftchlitg, Des Moines and Sioux
City played on even terms up to the elghtn
Inning today, when the visitors forged
ahead and won. to 2. In that session
Pitcher Olmstead was first up. McKay's
Initial offering looked good to him and ha
slammad It over the left field fence for
two' bases. Flournoy drew a pass and
Dwydr, hit to McKay, who threw to sec
ond, but. Weed dropped the ball, missing
what looked . Ilka an easy double play.
Olmstead .scored .on the play and Flournoy
tame in a moment later on Cholvanard'a
slnirlc. . Jtio . visitors batted nut two more
itm In the ninth. Though Olmstead was
nit ireeiy, ne was generally effective with
men on oases. score:
BtOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Campbell, It
J ii lilies, - rf ..
'Given, rf
W'.ed. 2b -f..
UianvHIe, -so
And I "us, 3 1)
1 es tr. lit
Sll-H. O ......
Jut Kay, p ..
3 0
5 0
3 0
5 0
0
1
0
3
0
1
18
6
0
Totala ........ 33 2 10 27- 21
DES MOINES. '
AB. R. H
o.
0
1
I
3
0
1
10
1
A. E.
KlMUVnoy, If ,i
l-'llzpati'tck, 2b
Uwjei, Ih ...
t ho valla rd, cf ;
Knlly. "ss ......
l)exter ff v.,..
NeJlmftV' 3b''
Hecklnger, c
Olmstead, p ...
4
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
4
0
6
Totals'-;:.'.' 3S 6 10 17 13 2
Sioux City, ...V 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 03
Dc-s Moines,....,..'... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 26
Two-DHae hits: Campbell, Olmstead, An
e'reae. 'i'hre:bae lilt:. Flournoy. Sacri.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Molina Plow Company to Herbert Du
Puy, lwts 7 and , -block I'M, Omaha.. $ H.87S
County treasurer to Frank Boyd, part
loin 4 and 6. block 13. Dwight A Ly
man's add
Frank Boyd and wife to Phyletus O.
jenniiHus. a-rt lots 4 and 6, block
13, Dwight aV Lyman's add
Anthony- -Wade to John H. H. Burns,
lot 6, block 6, Spring Lake park
Charles F, Hastings and wife to Eva
Brown; lot' s, block 2, Bulphur
Springs add.'......,
Joseph Barker; trustee, to Francis M.
Church, lot 126. Roanoke
William E. Hawlty and wife to Mel
vln M. Hawley, lot f, block 1,
Kountie place
Latham Duvis and wife to Frank J.
Proa, lot 1L block L Van Cajups
add. .,., .. . ......
Oussle -Mass to Robert B. McGregor,
lot 17, block 12. Clifton Hill
Charles V. Underhlll to Ida M. Good
man et al. part, lot 36. block 10,
Bnnrs' - Dlace
1
1,600
3,660
106
75
3,300
Sylvester Lludmler to Joseph Thomas,
place
Charles O. Somars to John Cuplta. lot
21 and fMtrt lot 22, b1o-k 1, M. Dono
van's sUbdlV.....
Joseph Stenaer and wife to -Mary A,
Nutholf. lot SB. SullWan'a add.......
Dundee ' Realty company to V. 11.
Nichols, lota 21 and 22, block &,
Dundee flace
Cwur.ty treasurer V Jeff W. Bedford
company, lot I, block 12, Bedford
place
Clirlatlan" Kaelber'to Oustav Claus-.-n.
nirtl't-sterly 45 ft. of south
westerly V of lots 4, 6, (, block 13,
Millard ,
Hastings & Heyden to William T.
Mullen, jot 8, bluck 1, Hastings &
HeydeD'a add
idlnnle A. Emery and husband to
Alice and Daniel P. Emery, lot 6a,
Windsor plaoe.....'
Ltbble m. tiiuldir et 1. to Lillian
B. Mason, tut i. blgck 1. Potter's
add ,.;
Phillip Si-hValfer and wife to Charles
Vols, tot a block 4, 1st add. to Fow
ler -place. .i.
Marlus Stirensrn to Arthur W.
Walkup, s40 ft. lot li. replat block
. Be nils park......
Elisa B. Patrick and Edith M. Pat
rick to William Gentleman, lot 6,
bluck' 4. Patrick place
United Real Estate and Trust com
pany to Thomas K. Mullen, lot 9.
block 38. Kountae place
Adrian Nelson-and wife to Nils O.
Anderson, tot 18. block 7, Poppleton
park :..
E. V. Oinper and wife to Marlon
MonorMf, Jot 10, 11 and 12. block
42, Benson.
1,160
1.800
800
360
700
100
2.500
900
Total ....
.114.Mis
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICkV OF THE 8IOUX CITY AND
uji'.tiuM Illll.UiV 1VUP1NY
' Omaha. Nsbraska, August 1 190
T. tha ato kholdera:
Notice Is l.srsby alven, that 'be annual
tneallna of the stood holders at '4 he Sioux
City and Western Hallway company wttl
be held at the office of the company la
South Sioux cuy. Meorasaa. at ten W)
ivr k a,. ia.. en Thursday. October 16. Uc.
to elect dlrttora tor the ensuing yoar and
to act upon the question of selling the
railivad property and franchise of this com
pany te Ibe Chicago, Bi-rlington at yulucy
lillroad company, tha railroad and Droo-
erty alusesald betng now under lease to
aald company, and for the transaclloa of
i s tic a ether-bustnssa a may legally soate
aernre ire meeimg
' si las Board of Directors.
W. p. 1IU8KEE,
Secretary.
AM Out
fire hits: Fltipatrlck. Campbell, Hester,
McKay. Stolen bases: Holmes, Nrlhnff,
t holvansrd, Campbell. First bsse on bslls:
Otf McKsy. 1; oft Olmntead, I. Struck
out: lty McKay, ; by oimrtean, . massed
tall: lleckinger. Hit ny pitcnea dsii: A n
dreHS, Orsnvllle. Time: 1:46. Umpires:
Davis and Brennan. Attendance, l.two.
DGVEH LOSES TWO TO LINCOLN
Pitchers Hare a Bad Day, hat Llaeela
Gets tha , Heat Break.
DENVER. Colo., Aug. 26. Lincoln took
two games from Denver today on better
hitting and better fielding. The Denver
pitching staff aeemed to go bad all the
way, as three pitchers were used In the
tlrst game and two In the second. The
Lincoln pitchers grew wild toward the
cloae of the games, so that team also had
to switch, but changed to the same man
In each. Thus eight pitchers weer used,
nine. If Bohannan, who batted twice. Is
Included.
The first game was settled in the fourth
Inning, when Olmstead went bad after two
hands were out, seven runs being gathered
on four hits, two bases on balls and an
error. In the eighth Denver made a aavage
ittack on Johnson, getting four hits in
succession. Hendricks waa substituted, be
saving the game for Lincoln.
Lincoln a first run In the second game
waa on a lucky hit by Fox. The ball went
high just out of White's reach and then
bounded away from him, permitting Fox
to get three bases on what should have
been a single. Jude aacrlficed him home.
Hitting, with bases on balls and an er
ror, gave the other runs, luck Invariably
I reiiklng Lincoln's way. Denver's first runs
came lii' tho sixth, when McDonough got
his base on balls and Waldron waa hit.
A three-bogster scored them. An error and
a three-banger scored another In the sev
enth, llonno went bad In the eighth, a
hit and two bases on balls filling the cor
ners. He wss taken out and Hendricks
substituted.. The latter gave one base en
balls, . sending In a run, and then ahut
down with a snap. Only eight Inning
were pluyed In the second, Score, first
game:
Soore, first game:
DENVER.
A.B. R
H. P.O. A.
Waldron, cf
Belilen. 2b
Css.iady, 2b
White, Jb
Lovett, If
Irwin, 3b
K'nneally, as....
Zalusky, c
McDonough, c.
Olmstead, p.....
Ackley, p
Uohannun
Jackson, p
Totals
i
19 0
27 11 !
LINCOLN.
A.B.
.... I
.... 6
3
.... 0
R.
H. P.O.
0 2
2 . 3
2 2
Murphy, rf....
Fox, 2b
Jude, If...
Thomas, lb....
Davidson, cf..
Gagnier, ss....
Piltchett, 3b..
Welgart,. c
Johnson, p....
Hcndrlctis, p..
Totals
, 2
1
2
1
1
0
0
. 1
1
12
1
2
0
. 6
0
0
7 27 13
Bated for Ackley In eighth
Denver ..." 001 0000 t 04
Lincoln 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 09
Three base hits: Thnm.:, Fox. Home run:
Davidson. Sacrifice hits: Olmstead, Juda.
fetolen buses: Casssdy, Murphy, Davidson,
Johnson. Hit by Ditched ball: Welgert
Base on balls; Off Olmstead, 3; off Ackley,
2; ofr JackHon, 1; off Johnson . Struck out:
By Olmstead, 1; by Ackley, 3; by Jackson,
4: by Hendricks. 1. Left on bases: Denver.
7; Lincoln, 8. Double play: Fox to. Gagnier
to Thomas. Time: 2:15. umpire: tiaeneu.
Score second gsme:
DENVER.
AB. R
H.
3
0
1
O. A.
E.
Waldron, cf....
Belden, 2b
Cassady, rf....
White, lb
Lovett. If
Hohannan ....
Iiwln, 3b
Klnneally, as..
.. 3
3 0
1
3
.. 8
.. 3
.. 8
.. 1
4
.. 8
.. 2
.. 1
.. 3
; McDonough, a
I Adams, p
'Jackson, p
Totals ..28 4 t 24 - 1
LINCOLN.
' " ' AB. R. H. O. - A. V.
Murphy, rf..." 4 0 1 1 1 0
Fox. 2o 4 1 2 2 2 0
Jude, If 3 0 ' 0 1 0 0
Thomas, lb 412 9 0 0
Davidson, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1
(iignlor, ea 4 1118 1
Prlichett. 3b 2 1 1 1 s 0
Zlnran. c 8,0 0 9 2 0
Bonno, p 1 1 10 0
Hendrlx, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 29 1 ,U W i
Batted for Iovett In eighth.
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 14
Lincoln 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0-4
Three-baae hits: Fox.- Murphy,. Caasady
Klnneally. Stolen bases: Fox, Davidson.
Sacrifice hits: Jude, Prjtchett,: Zlnran
Bases on halls: Off Adams. 8: on Knno
3; off Hendrlx. 1. Struck out: By Adams,
2; by Jackaon, 1; ty Bonno. 6: by Hendrlx,
Irt on Daees: Denver. i uncmn, o.
Double play: Klnneally to Belden. Paased
ball: McDonough. Hit by pitched ban:
Waldron. Time: 1:46. Umpire: itasxeu.
GRAND ISLAND BALL LEAGUE
White Elephaats Nearly Have Fea.
atant Clacked.
ORAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug.' 25. (Spe
cial.) In the City league series, the leaders.
trie wnita lLieDnama. wtin a revory ui
twenty games won and four lost, have but
i.nu vsma to win - to make the uennant
sare out ot a series ot seveniy-eigni gaiiiaa
between the four teams, or thirty-nine for
each team. But twelve games are sun 10
be played, or about six lor each team, noi
including me posipuneu juim. . ...
There is some speculation as to nun
hall fnr nnt vear. In many resDects the
game has been a successful one. It has
een purely amateur, and none but home
hnvi. umlr the rules, has been eligible.
The suggestion has been offered that next
year. It other cities oi mis size cuuiu u
Induced to do likewise, there would be a
four or five-team league in eacn interior
city, each city having an all-City league
team, chosen by a manager Independent
of all Individual teams and having autnor
ltv to nick men from each of the City
league teama to ptay like aii-uiiy league
trams In other cities. The game would
thus be kept solely on amateur- lines.
in no nt or attendance at aamea mere nas
under the City leaatue been somewhat of a
falling off, as compared wltn.semi-proros
sional teams, despite the fact that the in
tereat In the race for the final s pennant
was supposed to De maintained and ue i
feature not noaslble with Indiscriminate. In
deoendent team playing. The suorting ele
ment naa never naa any interest in me
league and there has not been sufficient
support drawn rrom otner sources ta make
up the loss, lne city league standing at
present is as follows;
Won. Lost.
White EleDhants 20 4
Pet
.1133
.4(4
.414
.322
Wolbachs 12 14
Maxie Cobba 11 15
Court House 9 19
Red Cload Wlss at Frlead.
FRIEND. Neb.. Aug. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Friend lost to Red Cloud in a faat
game here- this afternoon by a score of
8 to 2. The leaturee ot the game were in
star catches of Homey and Fenlon. Clegg
for the visitors Ditched wonderful ball
Hchoonover. the Red Cloud catcher, had
hia hand split and will likely be out of the
same for some time, score:.
Rd Cloud ... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0-4
Friend 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
Butteries: Red Cloud. Clegg, Bchoonover,
Salem: Friend. Rlnscii. Morse and Mc
lKnald. Struck out: By Clegg, 10: by
Belsch, 4: by Morse, 6. Hits: Red Cloud, 9
Friend, 4. Two base hits: rJrao. tsaiem, Mc
iKMiald. Errors: Red Cloud. 4: friend
Umpire; Whilcotnb. Time: 1:20. Attendance,
V.4U0.
Mct'ssk Takes Secoad Gaaae.
M'COOK. Neb., Aug. 26. (Special Tela
gram.) The aecond game of the McCook
Cambridge series here was won by Mocoo
thia afternoon. Score:
R. H. E
McCook 30000080 06 6
Cambridge . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0- 4
Batteriea: Cambridge. Fugate. Owsley
and Lucas, McCook. Bennett and ritcnie
, Base Ball Resalts at Cora lag.
CORNINU, ta.. Aua. 25.-t8Declal.)-.
baae ball tournament was opened -la thl
city yesterday.- 'rwo games will be- plays
each afternoon for three days. Score, first
game: Brooks. 9; Williamson, 9, fourteen
iiiningK-. second ' game, Cornlr-f. 2i M
Etna. 1.
. Bergs Play Flereaee aaaday.
The Berg Clothing oinpsny team, which
lost to the Signal Corps team on the Fort
Omaiia dUoiwud Sunday b tha score of J
Standing of the Team
WEST. LEAGUE, AMER. ASS N.
W.LPct.l W.L.Pct.
Omaha TO 49 .6R8j Louisville ....77 64 . 5
Sioux City... tt 62 ,547 Indianapolis.. 76 65 .61
Uncoln w 68 .ftiSColumDus ....aim .an
Inver 60 .H2Toledo 74 M .&
Pueblo U .4491 Minneapolis. ..5 S4 M
Des Moines.. 42 77 .XJtKsnsfts City. .00 71 .4
Milwaukee ...iff t
I St. Paul 39 1 .300
NATL. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L-Pct.l W.L-Pct.
New Tork.... 42 .! Detroit 7 4.1 .009
Pittsburg ,...8 46 .J9..St. Louis.. .,.. 48 .611
hlrsgo as 47 .Wt leveiana .o
hlladnipnia.bs 4 .M i nicago 0.1 ow .
Clnclmnatl ...66 6 .4i Philadelphia. .6a 6 .4X
Boston 4 to .4Boston ba w .w
St. Louis.... 42 o .376 Washington. .44 65 . 404
Brooklyn ....41 60 .373) New York. ...87 74 .w
- GAMES TODAT.
Western League Pueiblo st Denver.
National League-New York at Pittsburg.
American) League Chicago at New York,
St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at Waahlngton.
American Association joiurmus ai in-
lanaDOlla. Kansas City at Milwaukee,
Mlnnespolls at St. Paul.
to 1 will play the Florence team next Sun
day.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Celambas Benches Hits and Makes It
Foar Straight from St. Paul.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 23. Columbus bunched
hits and made It four straight fiom St.
Paul today. Score:
COLUMBIA. iT. PAUL,.
AS. H O. A B. AB.H.O.A K.
Prist. b 4 1 I OOeler. If 4 1 t. 0
Odwell. et...t t I 0 0B. Msyera, til 1 I J '
Krurtr, It.... I 110 bwl. !!.. 4 1 1
Consnlton. rt 1 1 9 Dtrls. rf....
James, a 4 1 ) Laughlla, c.
4 10 1
10 4 0 1
Rsldr. I 0 I 1 Tiemjrer, n.
Khm. lb t 111 I Nm,
W rider, 2b.. I t I I 1 Noonsa, lb..
4 110
i t i ?
0 19 1
0 0 4 4
0 1 t
0 ) 0
m, p s s a I Hall, p
Dunleavjr, p.
Totals II 127 11 :Gf bring ...
Totala 4 ( 27 14 1
Batted for Hn.ll in the sixth.
St. Paul 0 0020090O-.
Columbus 1 00030002-9
Two-base hits: Frlet, Kruger, Congalton,
Odwell. Hits: Off Hall, s in six Innings;
off Dunk-avy, 3 in three Ini.jngs. Sacrifice
hits: Laughlln, Odwell, Kintn, wrigiey,
Hess. Stolen banes: Tleinyer, Nee, Noonan,
Frlel, Congalton. Double plays: Wh.eler
to' Noonan, Raidy to Wrlgley to Kihm.
Left- on bases: St. Paul, w; toiumDus, .
First base on balls: Off Hall, 4; off Dun
Wavy, 3; off Hess, 2. Struck out: By Hess.
6; by Hall. 4. Wild pitch: Hess. Time:
1;30. Umpire: Kane. ,
Marqaard la Flae Form.
h ANSA 3 CITY. Aug. 25. Marquard held
the loculs to three hits and .Indianapolis
won easily, 3 to 1. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS PITY.
AB.H.O.A.B AB.H.O.A.B.
Buth, as I 0 I i OHallman, cf.. 1 0 0 0 0
narldaon, cf. 1 4 i 0 0 Berkley, lb.. 4 0 110
Kay den. rf... 4 13 l Brown, rt.... 4 4100
Carr, lb 1 1 4 . OBraahear. lb. 4 i 9 4 e
Coulter, II... 1 1 it 0 urroaa, as a u i o
Uvlnaaton, c. 4 1 1 OC'arllale, if... 2 4 2 1 C
Willlama. 2b. 4 1 1 4 A('rtp. c 4 16 2 0
Hopks. lb.... 4 14t 1 Downla. lb... 4 4111
Marquard. p. 4 1 1 J (.Brandon, p... 1 0 1 4 0
---t. P
Totala 10 I X7 1
Totala 10 ttllil 1
Tndlsnapolts A2O1000O08
Kansas City 0100000001
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Indian
apolis, 2. Three-base hit: Brashear. Homo
un: HoDKe. First base on balls: Off
Msrquard, 6; off Brandon, 1. Struck out:
By Marauard. 9: by Brandon. 6. Hits:
Off Brandon, 7 In ,'ix and one-third "In
nings; off Kgan, In two and two-thirds
innings.. Left on bases: Indianapolis, ;
Kansas City, 6. Double play: Carlisle to
Brashear.. Stolen bases: Honks. Livings
ton. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Davidson, Garr.
Coulter. Passed ball: Crisp. First li.,
on errors: Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, 1.
mi wiin pimnoa Dan; coulter. Time: i:oo.
Umpire: Blerhalter. ,
Millers Wla la Eighth.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Two singles.
combined with Lattlmore's- coatly error.
netted .Minneapolis the final game t the
season with Twledo by-a store of 2 to 1.
Both Wilson and Lattlmore were effective.
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Orlar, as....,! 1 I I OBarbeau. sa..4 1 I 1 1
Wulllln. ib...l Oil SHInehman, nl 1 4 1 I
unoui, ci... i l s- u SArmb'atar. rt. 4 0 u a
KsrwlD, rf ... 4 tat OSmoot, ef 1 4 8 4
Block, o 4 1 4 0 Hickman. If.. 1 0' 0 2
O'Brien. Jb..4 0 11 1 Abbott, 0 4 I t 1 I
Pattertoa, if. I 0 S 0 OLIaler. lb.... I 1 7 1 1
Clarke, lb.... 1 0 I I OEIwert, lb... I 4 114
Wllaon, p.. I ISO n Lattimor. S. I 6081
Brera, p 40 4 McCarthy .. 10004
-UDarua svsse
; Totala 10 I M 4
Totals It ( 17 10 1
Batted for Lister In the ninth.
Ran for Wilson in the eighth.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 t
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Sacrifice hits: Oulllln (21. Hits: Off
Wilson, 5 In eight innings. Stolen bis)s:
uuiiun,:. ,u jNein, Kerwln, Barbeau, Hlnch
man (2. Lett on bases: Mnneannll. 7-
Toledo, . First base on balls: Off Wilson,
2; off lattlmore, 2. Struck out: By Wilson,
By Byers. -l: by Latt more. 3. Time:
a:su. umpire: naves.
Distillers Blank Brewers.'
MILWAUKEE!. Wis.. Ausr. 2S.-Mnk
outpitched today, but fast fielding pre
vented the home club from scoring, no less
than four Milwaukee playera being thown
out at the puue, two by Stanley from dep
center field. The vlaltora scored In the
eighth on ReWn son's .error and singles by
wuiman ana nugnes. score:
LOVIBVILLB. MILWAUKEE.
AB.H.O. A.E. AB.H .n A H
Perrlno, lb. . 4 1 I 1 tinMnun u. a a 1 .1 i
Woodruff, lb. 1 4 0 4 I) Brown. 1D....1 1(40
suniey, ci... a I l l Bateman, If.. 4 1 I
Lanaroto, If . 1 4 0 4 t Randall, ef... 4 110
swaeiaa. is., s s 14 1 Maouach, rf.. 1 4 1 0
torall, rt... I 4 1) OFIynn, lb....l 16 1
Qulnlaa. as. ..'I 1 4 6 OMrCorm'k. tb 1 9 I l
Hushaa, ,.... 1 114 i BsyllU. C....1 0 1 4
Halla, p I 11 SManaka, p.,., I S 4 I
Horn 1 s a A
Totala h) 4 87 IT 1 MeCheaney .1 4 0 (' 4
Totala to 7 17 10
Batted for Brown In ninth.
Batted for Manusch in ninth.
Louisville . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Milwaukee 00000000 00
aoiiflca hit: Beevlle. Stolen base: Ouin.
tan. Left on baaea: Milwaukee, 6; Louia-
viiier i. struck out: By Manske, 4; by
Halla, 4. Time: l:'a. Umpires: Kerin and
owens.
NOVEL CONDITIONS FOR DERBY
Ifaw System of Starting to Be Tried
ta Uraat Race.
READVILLE. Mass.. Aug. 25. Early con
dltlons for the. great American Trotting
ueroy, sau,ww, were ideal today ana thou
sanda of spectators thronged the Readvllle
track to aee the moat novel harness racs
ever trotted In thia country. . The entry
list of thirty-eight horses was too large
to start off In one grand dash, so ths
bunch waa split up and two Drellmlnarv
heata arranged, with the first eight horses
in eacn quaiitytng for the final.
The condttlona of the race were unique
in tne History or tne American turf. Tin
contest provided for a handicap dash race
open to all trotters with mark of 2:16 or
better, the slowest horse betng placed one-
fourth of a mile behind the wire and the
other handicapped to the rear, according
to their past performances. The purse of
t&o.ouu was spilt up, I4U.UU0 going to th
winner. tlO.OuO to the second horse, 86,000
to the third, 32.600 to the fourth, 91.600 to
tne rirtn and W.ooo to the sixth. The two
scratch horses, or those set farthest ba
In the field In the two heata, were to
noma Ulrl and sweet Marie.
The conditions fur the start of 'the race
were entirely unusual, the horses all beln
placed at a fixed position and required
remain there, practically at a standstill.
until the field waa sent away. At eac
mark waa placed a judge, who was In dt
reet communication by mean a of a wire
and push tnitton. with the principal starter
in tne middle ot tne track, and tt was ar
ranged that aa soon as each Judge found
nis norse on tne mark and ready to start
he should push the button. When the
principal -starter found that all the signals
bad been dropped, arrangements called for
bis ringing the bell for the start. There
was considerable curiosity aa to the out
eome -of the new starting method, as It
waa thought that tt jnight mark a new
era in tne iport.
' Baraa Weald Meot Jokaaea.
SYDNEY. N, S. W.. Aug. 25.-"Tommy'
Burns. wn- . yesterday aereated ' Bill
Squires, states that hp Is auxlous to meet
' Jaik ' Jolinso4 in Bydney and thai nego
tiations looking to a match are now under
way.
THIRD STRAIGHT FOR CIANTS
New York National! Win from Pitts-
bur.' by Score of FiYe to Three.
TIGHTEN HOLD OH FIRST PLACE
letters Baark Hits on Maddox la
Sixth laalngr aadn Make Three
Rans Scores of Other
Gaaaes.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 36,-New York took
the third straight game from Pittsburg to
day by a score of 5 to 8, thereby strength-
nlng Ita hold on first place. Score:
NEW YORK. PlrtSBl'RO.
AB.H O A B . AB.H.O.A.B.
Tnny, lb... 4 14 ttiom, ef... 4 4 4 1
Po.le. tb 4 I t T JUifb. Ib....t 14 10
Bmnahan, s. 1 10 Oarke. If ... 4 414
Needhain, e..l S I 1 I Wanner, a. . . 4 1 1 4 4
ttonlln. rf....i I 1 1 AftK-tilA. lb. 4 t 0 2 0
Seymour, ct.. 4 Sinrka, lb ... 4 1 11 0 t
Devlin, IBS SWIImn. rt...4 1 t 0 0
Barry. It i 0 4 Olbftoe. ..-. 4 1 3 I S
Brldwall. aa..4 1 4 4 Maddox. D..t 1 0 I I
Cranoall. p... 4 1 . . .
Totau M 10 17 11 1
Totala U 11 CT U 1
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
New York 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-
Three-base hits: Wilson, Abbatlcchlo.
Doyle. Sacrifice hits: Tenney, Batry.
Stolen hasea: Wagner, Wilson. Double
play: Wagner to Storke. Left on basrs:
r-utsourg, s; isew xora, s. liases on nans:
Off Crandall, 2; off Maddox, 3. Struck out:
By Maddox, 1: by Crandall. 1. Time: 1:60.
umpires: O Day and Jttigler,
Cabs Defeat Dodgers.
CHICAGO. Auk. 25. Chicago defeated
Brooklyn today, 10 to t . Bell was wild and
was relieved by Bucker. Kuolbach pitched
In flr.9 form. Score;
CHICASO. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B AB.H O A. E
Herman, lb.. 4 1 I
1 r- Alparman, lb I
0 4 Lumley, rf . . . I
0 0.0
Stfifckard, If.. 6 12
Mchuue, rf... 4 1 1
Krera, lb I 4 4
Rielnf.ldt, lb I 0 1
114 1
110
1 11 9
112 4
0 14 0
111
0 t 0 4
0 0 1
011
4 4 Hummnl, If.
1 OJurdan, lb...
2 0 Lewis, aa...
Howard, cf. . . I 1 I
0' t, Barttin'.
Tinker, aa.... Ill
Moran, c I 1 4
Reulbach, p.. 4 I 0
i 0 Rtif ban,. lb.
1
0 Maloney, cf
0 1 Ben, p ....
- Rucker. p. .
Totata a w n u e
Totala tt 4 24 11 2
Chlcsgo 0 0 1 0 0 5 I I -10
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Left on basf-s: Chicago. 5; Brooklyn. 4.
Two-bese hits: Sheckard (2). Three-base
hits: Ruelbach, Sheckard, Lumley. Home
run: Jordan. Sacrifice bits: Schulte,
Moran. Stolen base: Schulte. Double play:
Hofman to Tinker, ' Hotman to Evers.
Struck out: By Bell, 1; by Ruelbach, 8;
by Rucker. 1. Hits: Otf Bell, 4 in five
and two-thirds innings; otf Rucker, 6 in
two and onc-thlrd Innings. Hase on balls:
Off Bell, 4; off Rucker.' 1; off Ruefbach, 3.
wild pitcn: Kucker. tin. ny pitcnen uan:
Bell, lime: 1:42. Umpires: Uuddurhaiu
and Emslle. . .
St. Loala Wins from Boston.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23. Clever base run
ning and last fielding enabled St. Louis to
make It three games out of four from
Boston by winning today's contest, 4 to 1.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. . .'" BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A F. . AB.H.O.A.B
Bhaw, cf 2 1 1 4 1 Becker, rt..
1 0 0
0
t
4
0
4
0
0
;harlea, 2b. .. 3 0 4 i u Bates, It...
1 2 4
114
1 II 4
Oil
1 1 4
114
Murray, rf...l 1 fit I Keller, cf . .
Konetchy, lb. I 1 10 0 fMiOann. lb
Delehanty. If. 4 0 t ) eRItrhey, 2b
Byrne, lb
..4114 ODaJilen, . aa... 1
Rallly, aa
4 1 1 0 48weeny, lb., I
Ludwlc, c.
Lush, p...
.344 OOraham, c... I 1120
.41 1 4Chtppelle, p. 1 0 1 1
Ltndaman. p. 0 4 0 0
. (27 11 CBowerman ..1 0 4 0
Totals...
Haanltan. rf. 1 1 4 0 ft
Comer, p.... 0 0 0 1 4
. ToUla 81 10 24 II 1
Batted for Lindaman In eighth.
Boston " 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 4
Two-base hits: Murray.. Dahlen. Hits:
Off Chappelle. 7 in. six and two-thirds in
nings; off Lindaman, 1 in one-third Inning;
oit uorner, 1 in one inning, pacruice nils:
Charles U). Shaw.' Sweehey. Murray.
Stolen bases: Murray Byrtie. Double
plays: Byrne to Charles. Konetchy unaa-
slated). Left on bases: St. Louis,' S; Boston,
1.. Bases on balls: Off Dorner, 1; off Cnap
pelle, 1. Hit by pitched ,bjfillt By Cnappoile,
1. DirucK out; isy iusu. ; uy cnaupeiiu.
L Time: 1:4a. . Umpirer. Klenu.,;
Phillies Win In Tenth.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 26.--Poor base run
ning handicapped both 'teams in today's
game, which was won lrt the ttnth inning
by the ' Philadelphias on two hits unJ an
error, netting two rune. - Gleason of the
visitors was Indefinitely suspended today
by President Pulliam for using unbecoming
language in Sunday s game. Score;
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.U AB.H.O.A. 2.
Orant. lb 4 2 14 OKarleV ef 4 124
Knabe, tb....i Z 4 S ti Husslna, Zb.. 110
Till... rf I 1 1 O.OLobert, lb.... I 0 1 4
Maaea. If 4 1 v ouansei, . lb. ... a I 1
Bran. Held, lb 1 11 1 I Mitchell, rf .l 0 10 4
Oataorne. cf... 4 1 3 OPaakart, If... 4 1 4 V
Doolln, aa.... I 1 I 4 : scniei, e 1 1 1 v
Doom. a...... 4 1 1 1 1 Hulawltt. la.. 1 0 14 1
Corrldon, p.. 4 0 0 4 C Vol p. ...... 9010
Kwlns,. p 1 4 1
Totals St 11 30 U 4
, . Totala...... S5 7 90 .1. 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- 2
PhlladelDhla ....0 10100000 2 4
Two-base hits: Titus (2). Sacrifice hits:
Hugglns, Bransfleld, Osborne, Doolin C).
Corrldon. Stolen bases: Magee. Osborne,
Louln. Struck out: Ey Ewlng, 1; by Corn-
don, 1. First bsse on batis: utr voiz, 3;
off Ewlng. 1: off Corrldon, 4. Hits: Off
Vols, 2 in one and a tnira inning. Mime
2:04. Umpire; Johnston.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Manning; Ootoltehes' Howelf and New
York Wins from St. Lonls.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. Manning out
Ditched Howell and the- locals took today's
game from St. I-ouis, 3 to 1. New York
won the Kama in the fourth when two runs
came in on Ball's single.' The visitors hits
were badly scattered. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
. AB.H. OAR. AB.H. OA. 14
Conroy. 3b... 4 14 0 OStoua. If 2 0 2 )0
McIWsea. rf.. 4 3- 1 0 4 Haruell, rf-aa 4 1 0
Thaie, lb.... I 4 1 0 1 H'ldrirk. ct.. 1 3 4 t
Hemphill; cf. 4 I 1 '. 1 Ferris, "lb 4 111
Laporte. 2b.. 1112 6 Wallace, as... 1114
Iielehanty, If. 1 4 10 0 schweluer. rf 1 1 0 0 1
Morlarity, If. 1 4 10 OWMIiama, lb. 4 0'1 1
O'Rourks, II. 1 4 I II OSmilh, c...... 4 0 4 4 4
Ball, aa I 1 8 U Jones, lb I 1 3 0
Klslnow, e...l t 1 Howtll, p.... 3 3 0
Mannlug, p... I 3 C'Orlsa,. 1 tt 4
Totals 17 117 1 I Totala... '...11 1 24 Ut 1
Batted for Howell tn . ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 O 1
New York 0 0 0 2 0
0 0-0 0-1
0 0 10-3
Thre base hits: Hartsell. Mcllveen. Two
base hits: Schweitier, Ferris. Sacrifice hits:
Laporte, Howell Manning, Williams. First
base on errors: St. Louis, 1. Base on balls:
Off Howell, 2; off Manning. 1. Struck out:
By Howell, 4; by Manning, I. 1eft on bases:
Ht. Louts. 8; New York 6. Double plays:
Ferris. Smith and Jones; Hemphill and Con
roy. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Connolly,
Fonr Straight for White Sox. .:
POSTON. Aug. 25. Chicago' made It four
straight over Boston by winning today,
- to 1. Score:
CH7CAOO "V- BOSTON.
AB.H. OA. 4 AB.H.O.A.B.
Hshn. cf I Its CM'Crmnell. !b( 1 I I
l.brll. lb 1 0 OLord. lb 4 1 0 1 0
Dougherty. If 4 I 4 Thonsy. If.... 4 ISO
Anderson, rf. 4 0 4 1 1 Oesaler. rf. ... I 1 1 e l
Ats. lb 0 14 0 Oiahl. lb.,... 4 1 14 0 1
Parent, aa.... 1 0 6 I t- i-amgan. a. .. I 0 4 14
W. Sullivan, a 1 1 6 V 4 Waiuer, aa. . . I 1 1 i f-
Tanneblll. lb 1 1 1 D. Sullivan, cf I 0 10
Waled, p 1 0 I Arrellanea, p. 1 .4 4 4 1
Totala . .. . M 4 17 U 1',' Totals 11 It i4 3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 0 0-3
Boston 1 010 000000-1
Three-base hit: Stalil. Sacrifice hits:
Jsbtll (3, Walsh, Hahn. Geasler. Left on
bases: Chicago. 4; Boston, 4. First base
nn bulls: Oft Arrellanes. 2. First base on
errois: Chicago, l. Struck out: By Ar
rellanes. 3; by Walsh, 3. Time: 1:2. Um
pires: 0Loughlin and Hurst.
Three Straight for Napa.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25,-In a game
played tn a drissling ram Cleveland today
won the third atraight game from Phila
delphia by timely slick wjrk. ticore;
CLEVELAND. PHILADKLPHl A.
AB.H.O.A r AU.H.O.A.E.
J. darks. If. 4 1.41 Hansel, If . . . 1 1 4
Brmdlsy, lb.. 4 I I 4 ,0 MU10U. ss .. I I i
Tarnar. rf.... 4 4 4 4 0 E. Collins, lb 1 I 11 4
Lajole. lb..
Stovall, lb..
Baoiia, e ...
Goods, cf...
Porrlas. ss.
Barter, p...
1 1 1 i A Jackson, el... 1111
I 4 16 1 4Mrphy. rf...4 1
4 t 4'41vls, Ik.. 4 I 11 ' 4
I 1 1 0 J. Collins, lb 4 t
ISO tShrsxk. c 1 1 6 1
I 4 I Vlckers, p.... 4 40
Totals 11 4 27 14 I Totala tt 6 27 18 1
Cleveland 11 0 0 O 0 1 0-3
Philadelphia 1 I 0 0 0-3
Three-baae hit; Bradley. Stolen bates:
J. Clarke. Davis, t.ajole. Ieft on hares
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia, 6. Struck out
By Merger, 2; by Vickers, 4. Double plays:
Nichols to Davis, Bradley to Ljole. First
baae on Tjnlls: Off Berger, 3; off Vickers.
1 Time: 1:36. Umpires; Evans and Snerl-
unn.
Game Postponed.
At Washington ' Washington-Detroit
game postponed on account ot rain.
ALEXANDER AND WRIUHT WIN
Defeat of Clothier One of Sarprlse ot
Tennis Play.
NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 26.-F. B. Alex
ander of New York and B. C. Wright of
Boston won their matches In the semi
finals of the all-coiners' national tennis
tournament todsy and wilt meet In the
nnais tomorrow.
Alexander defeated former Chamnlon W.
J. Clothier of Philadelphia, three sets to
love, tne scores oeing 7-0, 7-6, 8-4, wnils
wrignt put out Nat Emerson of Chicago.
three sets to one. In scores of 6-2, 4-4,
J-6, 6-8.
The defeat of Clothier was th surmise
of the tournament.
NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 24. -Two former
holders of the natlonsl title and two other
highly ranked players will compete In th
seml-flnals of ths national lawn tennis
tournament tomorrow as the result 6f the
contests of the sixth round today. Th
rormer champions are William J. Cloth er
of Philadelphia and Beals C. Wright of
Boston. The ether survivors are F. B.
Alexander of New York and Nat Emerson
of Chicago. All the winners .today except
,merson naa an easy time disposing of
their opponents In straight sets. Emerson
However, had the hardest kind of a contest
with Jones, sixty-three games being playe4
before he could win. The men were evenly
matched and both were In thslr gome from
the outset. Jones took the first set and
after It had been twice gone to deuce, and
Emersrrn captured the second which was
still longer drawn out and which reaulred
eighteen games to decide. Jones at this
point seemed wearied by the strain and
ha took but one game in the third, but he
evened up In the fourth.
Both men nlaved with arrest itnt.rmini.
Uon In the last although Jones came within
two points of winning the set and match,'
wnen ne lea nis opponent Dy rive games
o four and JO-love In the tenth game.
Emerson, however, made a stronar rallv
and won. Twice more the match was even,
but at last Emerson won the deciding game
and the match, clothier will meet Alex
ander tomorrow, while Wright will play
against Emerson.
H. E. Mat hey. winner of tha Princeton
Interscholastlc journament. won the Inter
scholastic championship by defeating In
straight sets O. M. Church, the winner Of
the Columbia ttturnament.
The experts tonla-ht believe that the two
former champions will meet In the finals.
Clothier. Wright sad Alexander have eome
so far In the tournament without losing a
set, while Emerson has lost at least one
set in every match he has played. Sum
mary, sixm round:
F H. Alexander, New York, defeated S.
J. Sulloway, Boston, 6-1. 6-3, 6-1.
w. J. t'lothler. rl!3delphla, defeated O.
F. Touchard, New York, 6-1. 8-6. 6-0.
B. C. Wright. Boston, defeated H. Tor
rance, New York. 6-3, 8-1, 6-3.
N. Emerson. Chicago, defeated 3. D. F.
Jones, Providence. 6-8: 10-8; 6-1: 1-6; 9-7.
NEW POKT, R. I.. Aug. 28. Four of the
leading tennis playera of the country wero
drawn for the seml-flnals In the all
comers' tournament for the national cham
pionship at the Caalno today and the best
sport cf the year waa sufficient to attract
an unusually large crowd. The two semi
final matches had paired F. B. Alexander
of New York against W. J. Clothier of
Philadelphia and Nat C. Emerson of Cin
cinnati and Beals C. Wright of Boston.
A very keen contest was anticipated be
tween the , New York and Philadelphia
players, but It was expected that Wright
Would defeat Emerson.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Golden Pearl Wins the Whirl Stakes
at Empire City.
EMPIRE CITY. N. Y.. Ausr. 25. A. J.
Joyncr's entry, Golden Pearl and Hessian,
ran tlrst and second In the Whirl stakes,
one mile, the feature of tha card at EmDlre
City today. Mr. Joyner had declared to win
wiin uoiaerw rearl and the race was run
very nicely to orders. Magaslne went out
to make the pace, followed by Golden Pearl.
Magazine continued to show the way to
the far turn, where Hessian moved up from
last to first place. Here he took a . two
length lead and could have won by many
lengths, but when his stable .mate, Golden
Pearl, came through oci the rail, E. Dugan
on Hessian began to ease him up and
Golden Pearl won by a length and a half,
with Hessian a couple of lengths befur
Frlzette.
Acting District Attorney Elder of Kings
county waa a visitor at the track today.
but gave no statement. He was followed
about the course by a big ceowd. Sum
mary: ,
First race, mares, 3-year-olds and up, sell
ing, six furlongs: Ida D. (104, Butler, 6 to
1) won, Boema (104, Gilbert, 16 to 6) second.
Belle Strome (113, McCahey, 12 to 1) third.
Time: 1:12. Comedienne, Trouveur, Ad
rians, Jane Swift, Miss Delaney, Lady
Karma and Tea Leaf also ran. Dainty
Dame and Miss Caasie left at the post. -
Second race, 2-year-olds, five and a half
ruriongs: 'trance (lis, Mooaniel, to mi
won, Royal Captive (112, Notter. even) sec
ond. Tom Hav ward (107. Gilbert. 10 to 1)
third. Time: 1:07. Personal, Krlklna and
Adele C. also ran.
Third race, handicap. 3-yesr-olds and up,
selling, mile: Woodcraft (111, 8 to 6) won,
Asteer D'Or (105, Smith, 4 to 1) second,
D'Arkie (100, McCarthy, 20 to 1) third. Time:
1:42. Alauda, Campaigner, Sunflre and
Eaaton also ran.
Fourth race, the Whirl stakes, 8-year-olds,
mtli.: Golden Pearl (121. Butler. 1 to 6) won.
Hessian (106, Dugan, 1 to 6) second, Frisette
(109, J. Lee, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:42.
Magazine also ran. Golden Peart and Hes
sian coupled.
Fifth race, maiden 3-year-olds and up,
selling, mile and a sixteenth: John E. Mo
Mi lien (111, E. Dugan, 11 to 20) won, Ala
bama (!, McCarthy, 10 to 1) second. Rats
man (104, Musgrave, 5 to 2) third. Time:
1:5.1. Sukey's Son. Grace Cameron and
Tender and True also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and a Quarter: Trash (92, Upton, 4 to
5) won, Golconda (97, McCarthy, 4 to 1)
second, Molesey (105, G. Burns, 16 to 6)
third. Time: 2:09. Tipping, Killlecrankl.
Flimnap and Crackahoi also ran.
TENNIS PLAY AT KANSAS CITY
Koch of Omaha Defeats D. Skinner
and Potter Defaults.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 26. Play In the
Missouri valley tennis tournament began
this afternoon. Adrian Sherman of this
city defeated A. F. Sterling of St. Joseph
in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Carter Wilder,
also of thia city, defeated Harry Frescott
of Chicago. Prescott drove many of his
returns into the net and out of the court.
He made many brilliant plays, but waa
unsteady. Scores:
FIRST ROUND.
Carter Wilder, Kansas City, defeated
Harry Prest-ott, Chicago, 6-3, 6-0.
H. V. Jones, Kansas City, defeated
George Rodman, Kansaa City, 8-6, 6-1. .
John Graves, Holla, Mo., defeated Harry
Durral, Kansaa City, 6-4, 6-2.
K jr.. reltsnanH, ua Anji-ui, ucicaieu
J. H. Floyd, St. Joseph. 6-2, 6-0.
J. 8. Trltle. Kansas City, defeated
Charles Parker, Kansas City. 8-6, 6-1.
George Rice, Frankfort. Kan., defoatsd
W. F. Megath, Kansas City, 7-6. 6-2.
J. T. Bailey, Albion, Okl., defeated,. A
B. Chapln. Kansa. City. 6-1, 6-1.
H. A. Koch, Omaha, defeated D. Skin
ner, 6-4, 6-2.
Adrian Sherman, Kansa City, defeated
A. F. Sterling. Bt. Joseph 6-2, 7-5.
Bert WillUms, Kansas City, defeatsd W.
S. Pettlt, Neodowha, Kan., 6-0, 6-0.
Harry Corkerllt. Nevada, Mo., defeated
N. N. Dalton. Kansaa City, 6-0, 6-2.
Lamar Hoover, Baldwin. Kan., defeated
H. W. Lake. Kansas City. 6-, 6-2. -
Ja-k Cannon. Kansaa City, defeated F.
R. Bromhacher, Ottawa, Kan., 6-1. 6-2.
O. V. Vernon defeated J. R. Chandler,
Kansas City. 6-2. 6-2.
Pierre Porter. Kansas City, defeated It.
B. Thompson. Kansas City, 6-4. 1-6, 12-10.
-r M .lames Kansas City, won by de
fault from B. Nelson, Kansas City.
Burns Moure. Kansas City, won by de
fault from -Cub" Potter. Omaha.
O. D. Iteming, Kansas City, won by de
fault from W. A. Hummers, Kansas City.
Heylon Eaton. Kansas City, won by de
fault from It B. Eaton.
NAVY TEAM IS THE LEAD
Ht-salt of First Day's Shoot In United
States Match at Cams Perry.
CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 26.-The United
States navy team, the ia07 winner was In
the lead tonight at the close of the first
day's shooting In the United States army
matches. Fifty teams of twelve men each
are In the contest for honors and the
trophy. Firing today was at 200 yards,
rspid snd slow fire, and 600 yards, slow
fire. Tomorrow the riflemen will shoot at
the SOo-yard target, alow fire, and at the
uio-yard target on a skirmish run. The
Massachusetts team, which finished In sec-
nr.S place lsst year, wss In record position
tonight. New York, which finished In firs:
place In IM-Ot-Oii, Is twenty-fourth today.
North Carolina Is at the bottom wKli 1,.Im
polhts.
The wind wss unfavorable today and blew
across the ranges.
The ten les.iers todsy were at follows:
United States navy..
1.441
Massachusetts ,.
Pennsylvsnla 1
.. 1.441
United States Infantry.
1.4'f.
1.419
1.4H
1.4H1
l.JISo
1.SS4
, 1,8(13
DERBY
United State cavalry..
Wisconsin
District of Columbia...
Oklahoma
Oreton
Maine '
AMERICAN
TROTTI.-SO
latense Interest la Novel Rare tor
30,000 Stake Today.
READVlLI.lt, Mass., Aug. 34 -Th great
harness event of tha year, the American
trotting derby, with a purse of 860,000 a
an Incentive, will be held tomorrow on the
Readvllle track In connection with th
second day of the grand circuit with condi
tions which make th event unique In the
history ot norse racing in this country.
Forty-four harness horses, most of them
well known, are entered for the event and
will compete, not on equal terms, but on
a system of handicap.
The slowest of the horses will start from
the three-quarter pole, cr a quarter be-
ninn tne wire, and tne raster ones sio lei
In the rear, all the horses leaving their
marks at the sound of a big bell from
practically a standstill, Instead of scoring
side by side for the wire. As tho field Is
believed to be too large to send sway nt
the came time the race will b decided with
two preliminary heats, with eight horses
to qualify for the final, which wil' be held
late In the afternoon. The heaviest handi
capped horses tn the race sre Sweet Marie
nd Sonoma Girl. The conditions of the
rnce ar so novel as to lead drivers and
owners-to believe that past performances
are not to be considered In estimating the
results. The fattest horses will have large
fields through which to fight their way.
There Is great Interest In the race, not
only among, the ownera and drivers, but
among tne general norse loving public, ana
It Is believed that If the race proves a suc
cess It may revolutionise the sport In this
country snd make it immensely attractive,
hot only tor horsemen, but fur spectators.
TENNIS -PLAY AT SALT LAKE
ronrth Anaaal Toaraey of Iatermoan-
- -tain Association Begins.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 25,-Ths fourth
annual tournament of the Inter-Mountain
Lawn Tennis association liecan nn ih.
Country club courts here' today. Eighty
vi ine leaning men anu women players of
the Inter-mountaln country are entered.
roiiowrng are tne results or today's pre
liminary rou nis of the men's singles:
F. T. Roberts r defeated E.- Hills 6-L i i,
A. Meyers defeated K. Miller by default.
D. C. Roberts defeated Raymond 4-6, 7-6,
L. L. Nettleton defeated W. Filer bv
default. . '
J. C. Netlleton defeated A. W. Vt-rormini,
by default.
liod Biter defeated J. Pollock bv default
D. Kyler defeated A. I Cox 4-6. 6-8. 6-2'
M. J. Bfynes defeated C. fill. unarm h
default.
E. M. Garnett defeated Genrs-e Rarfn-a
6-0, 6-0.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
In a match game of tennlna at tha
elation alleys last night between the Luxus
ana rsistari teama th former won the
three games. Bruke of the Luxus team had
high single game with 222 and Rempke of
the Falstaffs high total with 693. Score:
LUXUS.
.'' -' 1st. M. M Tnr.l
Waleni 187 175 203 606
Kru-g 148 190 181 61
Zarp ..' 189 14 185 640
Bengele 1K8 1M 194 RAO
Brunke 222 187 161 660
Total
934
8S6 914 2.734
FALSTAFFS.
1st. 2d
3d. Total.
Klauk .....
167
162
132
17
ISO
U8
122
149
168
211
173
192
467
4W
478
622
693
Jay
O'Brien ....
Cogswell ...
Rempke ...
197)
188
199
Tot alt...
.. 807 791 948 2,64
Sporting; Gossip. 4
-Good thing only a. double-header
was
soneauieo at Pueblo.
There Is this consolation It ts the last
trip west this season.
In Pittsburg they are singing. "I Don't
Care if You Never .Come Back."
3. Emmet Heldrlok undoubtedly ha given
strength to the Browns both in the field
and at th btt.
Hcnskk and ' Jackson or most anybody
els has been able to beat Omaha on this
western trip.
Wild Bill lumped back Into the gams
after hi second Indefinite suspension,
holding Washington to two hits.
Stone batted 1000 In the former game
Monday and one of hi hits was a home
run. In the two gam ot that day his
percentage was .600.
Schulte was back In the game Monday
for the first time In manv weeks. Anri
Chance Uld off. Chance has been laying
uli at ine oat aor some time.
Omaha Is due to begin a three-gsme
series at home Thursday with Sioux City.
It la hoped the Champions will be able to
round Into form before tackling a real ball
team. . .
When the Rourkes got to Colorado they
had ten games to ploy, five in Dnvir
and five In Pueblo. Up to this morning
they have won one game and two more to
play, can you beat it 7
Llebhardt evidently had read about tha
threatened extinction of the spit ball and
ooncludsd that he'd make the most of It
while lima lasted, ror he gave th Ath
letic Just two hits Monday.
Fmm th way the Giants have been
mowing 'em down on thl trip abroad thus
far It would seem that neither Pittsburg
nor the Cubs, unless they take a terrible
braoe on themselves, will have any chance
at the finish. New York beglnk at Chicago
Thursday, playing there three daya. It
will then have played two-thirds of its
ame on this trip. From Chlcaarn it
iumps to Boston for four games, then to
'hlladelphla for four, then home for two
with Brooklyn, then play two In Brooklyn
and finally- goes home for ela-hteen
straights. On Its present trip it has p ayed
two of the second division teams and got
the bulge on Pittsburg. The dope ts with
the Giants. That does not mean, however
either the Pirates or Cubs cannot win!
But It's a cinch W they do win they've got
to play better ball. The Cuba are at horns
for a good many games yet and are Dirk.
Ing up In their form, so they may bs abls
to win.
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of men, spending thousands of dollars in
researches and scientific Investigation,
evolving special systems of treatment that
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possession of such knowledge easily
accounts for our success and popularity.
The physician who tries to explore and
conquer the whole field of medicine and
surgery does not become proficient in sny
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dlseaat-a and the complications (hat ensue,
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upon the one particular specialty. ,
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est BstOKCMITlB, CATARRH. aTAimT
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Bts. Omaha,. Neb.
PILES
CURED WITHOUT Tiff K91IP8L AO Rectal Diseases treats upon a petit!?
g uarenist. Me mo? ts bs paid till euted. A nuid tisalnunt. Without Uas uas
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TO-DAY ler free Book on
DR. C. R. TARRY, 224
STATE GOLFERS TO BATTLE
Hundred of Golfers Will Compete for
Valuable frizes. .
riAT WILL START WEDNESDAY
Seven In tho Moraine la tho Hoar Sat
for the Beginning, ' that tho
Long List Mar Bo
riayed Throagh. .,
The fourth snhuitl tourament of The Ne
braska Golf assoclstlon will IVglil promptly
at 7 o'clock ' thia morning on th
Country club links. . The pity will be for
the Nebraska amateur championship, a di
rector' prise, consolation, consolation hart-.
dk-ap, ' Nebraska club - team handlcgp In
teams of four, and n tolnc prile for- thoso.
who fail In all qualifying round.
Although It Is urged that all playera get
.nt nn aha llnlia aa aarlv.aa ewiaalhle easrls-'.
tratlons will b accepted ' a 1st so to w.
Players are expected lo -register' ts soon '
s they appear oh tho ground, amr they
will be paired In groups of ten a fast aa
possible. Wednesday -'morning wrtV be th
Qualifying round Ixty-fouf to qualify In
two flights of thirty-two each; thlsty-slx
holes, medal play. '' '
The amateur ohamplonthlp Will b begun
at 8 a. m. on th second day aid the di
rectors' round an hour later. The consols-'
tlon, consolation . handicap, and solace
rounds will bo begun Tturtday afternoon.
The play for the Nebraska club Want'
championship will not be' started .until Sat-,
urday morning, th last day'ot tho tourney.
The prise, which 'hav been on display'
In the window of th Townseml Ouh com- .
pany, ar particularly beautiful, and the -winner
of the amateur 'championship gel
a gold cup modeled on th Cup of Troy.
The other prise Include golf bags, a cam
era and several fin rs.se.
Al Smith, W. S. Corhutt and L. T. Wll-'
helmy of the Overland Golf club of N-
braska City arrived Tuesday norm and hied
themselves at once t6' th Country club to
make a round ef the links before the tour- -nament
opened. ;; ' - '
Mra. E. H. Bpragu"! eWered In th
tournament and I the only woman who
will play. She will take her chance with
the men and hope to pity th tournament
through. Mrs.' Spragu has had consider
able experience In tournament work; both
In Omaha and Chicago, and on other st
ern link.
Omaha Field Clnh.
James AJnscow.
James Alien.
J. Q. Adams.
J. A. Abbott.
W. J. Bradbury.
Paul Beaton.
J. R. Blakeney. -v
C. B. Bogue, Jr.
J. C. Bufflngton.
E. E. Brando.
J. H. Conrad.
Frank Campbell.
W. N. Chambers.
Albert Calm.
O. W. Dunn.
G. Epeneter.
A, W. Hatch.
Jack Hus-hes.
R. R. Holllster.
W. W. Inches.
Alec Jordan.
J. A. Kuhn.
O. D. Kiplinger.
M. H. 1a Douceur.
J. B. Llndsey.
J. P. Roland.
H. L. Porterfleld.
C. W. Reynolds.
A. p. Munro.
O. It. Menold '
E. M. Martin.
; F. L. McCoy.
J. B. Porter
W. E. Palmatler.
W. A. Plxley.
J. W. Parish. .-
N. F Reckard.
J. H. Robertson.
J. F. Stout.
O. W. Shields-
R. Slemon.
' Jack Sharp.
" C. J. Smyth. '
A. W. Bcrlbner.
L. J. Schneider.
H. C. Sumney.
W. E. Shepard.
D. V. Sholes.
A. Whlttemore.
Conrad Young.
C. O. McDonald.
F. P. Loomis.
Alfred Schlek.
J. Dickson.
H. W. Howell.
J. A. Mclntyro.
Dr. Teal.
J. W, Nichols,-
Harry Lawri.
George Entriken.
W. Sherradeu.
W. L . Coakley.
C. W. Arthur.,
i-i. uuiver.
J. W. Tlllson.
R. Mcconncll.
H. C. Friable.
Ed Boyer.
Andrew Clark.
Omaha Conntry Clnh.
J. E. Buckingham.
Hal Brady.
Ben Cotton.
Frank Colpetser.
F. II, Davis,
i. T. L. Davis.
Charles L. Deuel.
E. M. Fairfield.
R, L. Huntley.
Fred Hamilton.
G. L. Hammer.
F. J. Hoel.
T. R. Kimball.
J. A. C. Kennedy.
J. It. 1-ehmer .
H. T. Lcmlst.
E. V. Lewis.'1'
Z. T. Llndsey.
Harry McCormlck.
W. R. McKeen, Jr.
J. Magee.
W'. H. McCord.- .
E. J. McVann.
T. J. McShane.
Euclid Martin;
C. S. Montgomery.
F. S. Morsman.
J. W. Redlck.
W. A. Redlck .
W. M. Rogers.
W. F. Smith.. -
J. R. Scobie. " ,
8. B. Young. V- .
Mrs. E. I. Sprague, '
W. T. Burns.
J. M. Baldrige.
J. H. Butler
E. A. cope.
J. C. Colt
E. A. Fry.
W. J. Foye.
Ben Gallagher
F. H. Gaines.
C. W. Hull.
Stockton Heth.
F. J. Haskell.
J. C. Klnsler.
W. H. Lowe.
A. A. McClure
H. E. O'Neill.
C. H. Pickens.
G. B. Print.
M. C. Peters
Ralph Peters.
J. T. Stewart.
Ross Towle.
H. A. Tukey.
O. W. Wattles.
E. S. Westbrook.
C. C. Wright.
H. W. Yates, Jr .
W. E. Martin.
C. F, McGroW.
R. C. Howe.
W. Hlnes.
G. C. Smith
W. D. Bancker.
Soath Omaha Country Clnh.
F. M. Sherwood.
C. A. Ewsll.
W. A. COX.
C. F. Mann
J, F. O'Leary.
C. J. Bulla.
3. C. Lef ler.
M. Culkln.
J. J. Fitzgerald.
E. L. Welvin.
Happy Hollow Clnh, ,
H. E. Mlllikeri. t
Hastings Conn try CIbTs.
C. F. Morey. Q. J. Evans.
G. H. Pratt. 8. L. Bllchter.
C. K. UwaoD,
Overland Golf Clab, - Nebraska City,
O. J. Schneider. A. B. Wilson.
J. C. Barkhart. A. J. Smith.
L. T. Wllhelmy. W. 8. Cornutt
Doable-Header Here Seaday,
The double-header scheduled between
Omaha and Dea Moines Sunday at Dea
Molnea haa been ordered transferred to
Omaha and' will therefore be played at
Vinton street park. Omaha geta homo
from the mountains In time to begin a
three-game series with Sioux City 1 hurt
day. .-.
.l.,l JUT
V "
) ' ' 'v- V '
fa,.
I - 't.
1
Co PI CT r? CsMSltaliSI St
Can ka IxagjUBtigaV, . -
' Offlc Hours: S . m. to
p. m. . Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
If you cannot call, writ.
Reotal Cisessee with Teetmaoalale.
Boo Bulldln., Omaha, Nob.
V-N,