TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1908.
Omaha Defeats the Sioux; Chicago Takes New York's Measure; High Class Golf at Country Club
r
THREE COLF CRACKS ARE OUT
MagV B1aSp Younj and Sumney
' 'Down on Firt Flijht
DOPE 13 UPSET AT STATE TOURNEY
On ( U- lrrli Ctan Early la
I 'dart- Wkri Jadge Redlek
J'Sjtn Blalae Ytiit
Oat.
The fourth annual tourney at now on at
the pountry club has resulted In upsetting
all of ."the calculation as to the possible
winners.. Although Foye and A. V. Klnsler
nd several' others of 'the known cracky
ara stilt lh the championship round. Jerry
Magee,-iUaln Young nd H. C. Sumney,
'ant Tear"' dtiarHplon, have all been 'put
out of tn first flight. Young was put out
In tba morning by Judge Redlek, one up,
and hi . tlvd afteraoon the judge suffered
defeat at ths hands of club champion, W.
J. Foys, t.a score of seven up and five
to play.' Iw. Sarrrney was put out by James
Allph, tbre up and two to play, and Jerry
Magee wfnt down before W. N. Chambers
of tha Field dub, two up and one to play.
The matches In the championship round
for today will Include five Field club play,
era against three from the Country club.
Nona of the out-of-town playere reached
the aeco'iul round of the first flight. The
matches-will-tee: W. J. Foye, Country club,
agalnnf -WTne ' Allen; ' Jack ' Sharp, Field
club, plays pr! !b!. R. Holllster. Field club;
W. N. Chambers. Field club plays A. Whlt
'.emore. Field club; A. V. Klnsler, Country
Mub. plsj'aT?- H. Gaines. Country club.
These .third round matches begin at 8
o'clock this morning. At 8:15 comes the
consolation;' at -1:30 the director's third
round and at 3 15 tha solace fight, second
round. ' f : -
In the afternoon at 1 :V begins the seml
ftnal of Ah. championship; at 1:46 the semi
final of. tb consolation; at 2:00 the semifinal-
of the -director's; at 2:15 the semi
flnsl of the solace and at 2:3(1 a special
handicap agalnat -Wind bofcy. which will be
open ta all 'Who have beaten up to the tie
of beginning. :-
Th's 'rttnraw11l he held a meeting of
the V "Ki Goff association for the elec
tion ' ' ' '"1t era.' " -
llovf Redlek Beats Taaaaj.
Blaine ypu.ng the yuunc fcolf crack who
was ej pecte4 .to play aomewhere near the
'finals .of . the . state golf tourney at the
Country club, was put out of the running
by Judge W. A. Redlek Thursday morning
In match play, on op, and calculations as
to tha high men In the championship flight
are all upsef.' The score Indicates that the
Judge, had a hard fight to win tha match,
but his morning score Wednesday was 90,
while Young's was 85. The medal score of
tha match was 89 for Redlek and 88 for
Young. - , . ,-
Young had tha judge three up on the
twelfth hole, but there ha went to pieces
and lost four out of the remaining seven.
This puts Young Into the contest for the
consolation' priie. ' but It la a matter of
urprUe.'.to, all . of the depesters. Judge
Redlek- uc of course, a good golfer, but he
wss not considered a hard match Zot
- ? REAL ESTATE
FARM AStt HA.NCH LAM) TOR SALH
(Continued.
o-fegrasi,
.v -
-t-..
OREGON FRUIT LANDS.
Vant to go out and look over the field
personally, ekpectmg to make small Investment-",
believe It the opportunity; 1t
won't be If wait too long. Would like some-
; . aaatBi Dsksts.
This Is -to certify that 1 had 60 acres of
corn on my place In Hughes county, b.
D., that went 75. bushels per acre. Petef
Carlson. See us about this land and Join
our excursion up lhre next month.
OTIS LAND CO., 402 Brandels Bldg.
(2o AtJ6 Sept. 13
FOR SALE S3) acres fine, smooth land In
Hyde county S. D., 10 miles from railroad,
one mile from, poetoffica, It miles from
county' seat. Adjoins school section
which -can be rented far about 8 cents
per acre. Price, 816 pey acre. Address
owner,' Box -fltH, Nebraska City, Neb.
(JOh-MW) x
ryaaslag.
PUPLICT ItAND OPENING
150,000 acres -of rich irrigated land. In the
Eden . Yally of , ottlhern Wyoming, per
petusl wster rights furnished settlers
under. Carey act of congress. The great
est opportunity-ever ottered citizens of the
United Biales, by the federal government
and stste of Wyoming, tu own a rich ir
rigated farm. Cheap rata excursions. For
full particulars write or see the Globe
Land and Investment Co., 312 B. ISth St.,
Omaha. Neb. , . )-MSHS
SilsecIIataiaaaa.
TIMBER AND TIMBER LANDS ara bet
ter Investments ai this' time thsn most
others. We want, to tcU you about them.
. iJiher large or small Investors will be
Interested. Write us for psrtlculars. The
International Timber Co.. Minneapolis,
liMML, () MU AM
NKBRASKA-COLORASO LANDS.
MO.OOw acres of .waeiarn Nebraaka and
astern Colorado Improved a ad unimproved
lends st hi t) lf pr acre. Any else tract.
Vine crops.' Write or come and sea us.
Globe Land and Invasunsnt Co., Ill . Uia
fcU Oroaha. ,.. - 3-MU4
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O lfcaefs K. . Co.. 1IM1 N. Y. Ufs Bldg.
)-;
FIVE PER CENT
Money to loan on
,.i , Omaha business property.
. I'UUHAS UKKNNAN,
Root i.,ie i fa Lite lildg.
; iih-3M
WANTED-CUy loans and warrant! wl
Fstpam Smith A Co ulit Barnaul St.
li2 4t
WANTED City toana. Peters Trust Co.
. . - - - liij Jto
LOW'tST. KATES-Beirls, Paxton Blk.
MONEY TO BUILD.
'ISO to IAjv.uOO at current rates.
j W. H. THOaiAS. tus F)isi ai bank Bldg.
(Si ajj
Payne; 'bostwick a co.. n. y. Lire.
Private? aionvy, $ma to tz.jifi. Low rate.
UON87Y TO LOAN f syne Investment Co.
1W TO 810.000 mads promptly. W. D. Weed.
Wead ilklg., Ui.li and Fanuun. (22) 8M
PR1VA1 E MONa.Y-NO DELAY.
, ..C1ABV1W BHOi.., I 'ARN'AM.
tX.')-
WANTED TO BORROW
VVANTEDi-TO BORROW
On first mortgage for bulhung purposes,
84.0u0 at 8. per-t'ent; rrivale money pre
ferred. JAddrraa. 8o. ()-Ml6l S)X
WANTED TO BUY
IHGHyBT prfres for I-band furniture.'
pets, clothes asd aboea ieL Douglas
car-
i;i.
IlIflHT pTtcee paid for M-hand fnralturs.
Young, who was put out In the semi-finals
last year only by Sprarue Abbott, the
runner-up at the close sonre cf one up.
Whlttemore. the Field club player, put
Hal Hrsdy out In the championship round
by the score of t up to to play, which wss
aleo rather a surprise, at Brady Is another
one of the younger plsyera who wss ex
pected to go well up In the first sixteen.
Ma tea rerrs Thursday.
CHAMPrONPHTP.
FIRST ROOD.
W. J. Foye best 8. Meth, by defsulU
Judge Redlek best Blslne Young. 1 un.
Jarne Allen beat D. H. C. Bumney, 3 up
nd 2. . . , '
P. V. Bholes beat K. M.r anuria. up
nd
Jack Sharp beat Nate Recksrd. I up.
Jack Hughes beat It. C. Storey, Lincoln,
I up snd J.
u. t. smitn peat j. r. ron-r, a up,
holes. .. ,
Dr. Holllster beat J. A. C. Kennedy, 4
W. IV. L nsmoers near, l xv. ivimui. a
up and 1.
Jerry Magee heat J. W. Redlek. 1 up.
T. K Davis beat A. A. McClure, ( up
"a1 Whlttemor beat Hal Brady. 6 UP
A. V. Klnsler beat J. W. Hill, Jr., 1 up
and i. -
Al Cahn beat J. B. Lindsay, 1 up. 20
hols.
J. R. Rahm beat Fred Mammon, up
and 2. .
K. H. Gaines beat M. H. iaLouceur. i
up and 1.
W. J. Foye beat Jurbeo Redlok. T up
ard 8.
James Allen bea"D. V. aholes, 4 up
and 3.
Jack Sharp beat Jack Hughes. 2 up
nl ....
Dr. R. R. Holllster beat O. C. Smith,
I up and 4.
W. N. Chambers beat Jerry Magee, 2 up
snd 1. .
A. Wlttemore beat T. U Davis, C up
and 5. . . ' , .
A. '. Klnsler beat Al Calm. 4 up and 2
F. H. Gaines beat J. B. Rahm, 1 up. 19
holes.
Directors' Cos Matches.
FIRST ROUNT.
F. I McCoy beat L. J. Schneider, 4 up
"b. M. Martin beat G. H. Pratt. Hastings,
I up and 4.
F J. Hoel heat A. W. Hatch. S up and 1.
W. D. Bancker beat G. W. Tlbbltts. up
and 5. .
). O. Nichols beat H. T. Iemlst, 1 up.
W. Rogers beat Mrs.. E. Sprague, 8 up
and S. .
J. A. Lefler beat E. I. Cudahy, by de
fault. - .
F. Sherwood best O. H. Menold, J up
and 2. ' '
W. S. Cornutt. Nebraska City, beat J. A.
Spenrer. 4 up and I.
John rarlsh beat C. R. Elgas. Llnccln.
1 up.
C. F. Morey, Lincoln, beat W. E. Palma
tler, 2 up.
H. Howell beat C. C. Wright. 8 up and S.
O. H. Pratt. Omaha, beat W. W. Inchea,
2 up and 1.
George Shlelda beat J. W. Ttllson, 8 up
"e. E. Martin beat J. H. Conrad, l op, 19
holes.
R. Peters beat F. 8. Morseman, 3 up
and 1.
8KCOND ROUND.
E. E. Martin beat T. U McCoy, 1 up, t)
holes.
W. D. Bancker beat F. J. Hoel, 8 up
and 4.
W. Rogers best O. O. Nichols. 7 up and 8.
J. Lefler beat F. Sherwood, 1 up.
W. 8. Comutt, Nebraska City, beat J. A.
Parish. 4 up and .
C. F. Morey, Lincoln, beat H. Howell,
2 up.
Judge Shields beat G. H. Pratt, Omaha,
I up and 4.
R. Peters beat Euclid Martin, I up and t
Thtrd Flight.
FIRST ROUND.
I J. Schneider beat H. Townsend, 7 up
and 6.
WANTED TO BUY
(Continued.) -
POOL TABLE
Stai pries and condition of table ana
wnere It can be seen In first letter.
W. L. 8., 43 Board of Trade Bid.
' (28) M16? 28
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Furnished house for one year;
modern; c'.ose in or on car line; three
adults; references. Address G-63 cars
Bee. (36) MIL'S x
WANTED SITUATIONS
PARTIES desiring young men to work for
board wMle going to school this winter
should apply to Boylea college at once.
The fall term begins next week. Both
'phones. (27-84 M
GOOD Japanese boy wants situation to do
cooking or wash dishes. Speaks English
wsll. 723 S. th St.; 'phone Douglss MM.
(27) him 2x .
STOVE REPAIRS
STOVE. FURNACE, STEAM and hot wafer
boiler repairs; water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
13M-8 Douglas St.
Telephone Bell Douglas 860.
M-671
GOVERNMENT NOTICES-
CHIEF QUARTE1VM ASTER'S. OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska,. Auguat 1,. 1908. Bealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
here and by quartermasters at the posts
named herein, unill IV a. m.. centrsl standard
time. August U, 1U08. for furnishing oats,
bran, hay and straw, during the period
from October 1. IDiki, to June 30, ltmv, at
Omaha Q. M. depot. Forts Crook, Omaha,
ond Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leaven
worth and Kiley, Kansas; Forts D. A. Rus
sell, Msckenaie and Washskte, Wyoming;
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade,
South Dakota. Proposals for delivery at
other places will not be entertained. United
Slates reserves the right to rejeot or accept
any or all proposals or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application here,
or to quartermasters st stations named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked "Proposals for Forage" and ad
dressed to MAJOR D. E. M'CARTHY,
C. Q. M. Al-S-4-27-28-28
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., August
27, DMA Scaled proposals, in triplicate, will
be received here until 11:00 a. m. , central
time. September. IK, and then opened,
for the construction of an Isolation hospital,
including plumbing, hiK'WV1e heating,
electric wiring and electric lighting fix
tures, at Fort Leavenworth, Ksn. Full In
formation and blank forms of proposal
furnished on application ' to this office,
plsns and specifications msy be seen here,
also In office of chief qusrtertnaster at
Omaha, St. Paul, Denver and Chicago,
depot quartermaster, St. Louis, and secre
tary Maater itulldcrs' exchspge, Kansas
City, Mo. United Ststes reaervrs tha right
to accept or reject any or all proposals or
any part theieof. Envelopes to be en
dorsed "Proposals for lsnlstlon Hospital,"
snd addresst-d to Captain William D. Davis,
Quarterniasler A 17-51 29-SI 814-15.
LEGAL NOTICES
OS'FICE OF THE SIOUX CITY AND
WfcSTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Oniala. Nebraaka, Auguat X 1WA :
T tha fiio kholders:
Notice is tereby given, that tba annual
meeting of tha. stockholders of The Sloug
City and Western Railway company will
be held at the office et tha company la
South Sioux City. Nebraska, at ten (li
o'clock a. m., on Thursday. October la, UmL
to elect directors for the ensuing year and
to act upon the question of selling tba
ratliad property and franchise of this com
tany to ths Chicago, Bcrllngton at yulncy
Reilroad company, tha railroad and prop
srty aforesaid being now under lease te
said company, and for tha trausaclloa of
such other business as may legally com
before i he meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
W, P, liL'RKEB.
Secraiary.
Aid Sot
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
KMH.g.aS X.ZMM Or TIB ATXjAVTIO
Low isi-. fa-H nine; u t.liil sr Ice. Asa
any tlclii-t nt f ir particulars or writ.
O. B. iJAMOI. OCST'L. AT.
3t to. C'i-xk ht- Cauega. XO.
C. J. Bulla beat J. Fltxcersld. I up and 1.
A. J. Smith bBt II. Porterfield. 4 up
and 8.
Harry Tukey beet Jrhn A. 8ont. 1 up.
O. Kvsrs x-et ". W. Rvno,1 hy d-fai'lt.
Ed Bover bat Clarence Ew, 2 ip and I.
Dr. Sherraden beat A. Sctlbner. i ud
and 1.
C. J. Smythe beat Mel Uhl. 2 .ip and 1..
W. A. Cox twjit Thomas FTv. 1 tip.
J. F. Meadowa beat Ben Oallexher. 8 up
and 8.
C. G. McDonald best I. T. Wllhelmv of
Nebraska City, 2 up.
wen '.-o..on beat S. I Plichter. z up.
K. E. Biando beat C. K. Lawson, 4 up
nd 8. .
Dr. Bradburr beat J. C. Tti.rkhart of
Nebraska City, 2 up and 1.
O. D. KiDllnsar beat J. R. Rowlandn.
I up and 1.
l. 8. Montgomery beat R. Q. Green. 7
up and 8.
SECOND ROUND.
O. J. Schneider beat C. J. Bulla. 8 un
nd 8.
A. J. Smith beat Harry Tukey, 1 up.
Ed Boyer beat O. Evans. 4 up and J.
C. J Smythe beat Df. Slierraden, 1 up.
J. . & Meadows beat W. A. Cox. 8 ud
nd 8.
Ben Cotton best C. G. McDonald, t up.
C. 8. Montromerv best ft. D. Ktnllnaer
by default.
Coasalatlaa Matches.
FIRST ROUND.
Dr. M. C. ' Sumner beat E. M Fairfield
by default.
N. F. Reck ard beat C. F. Btorev of Lin
coln, 4 up and 8.
J. A. i Kennedy beat J. B. Porter. 1 On
and 4.
John Redick beat T. R. Kimball, 8 up
nd 4.
Hal Brady best A. A. McClure. 2 up and 1.
J. B. Lindsay beat J. W. Mill 1r t un
20 holes.
M. II. LaDoilceilP Hon t (V,J Ilflmlltnn
2 up and 1.
Hlaine Young beat Stockton Heth, 3 up
and 2.
Selaca Matches.
FIRST ROU'ND.
L. J. Schnedler beat O. H. Pratt. 1 up.
A. W. Hatch beat O. W. Ttbbetts, 1 up.
Mrs. E. H. Sprague beat H. T. Lemlat,
1 up.
E. I. Cudahy beat A. E. Menold by de
fault. C. R. Elgas of Lincoln beat J. H. Spencer,
2 up and 1.
W. E. Palmatter beat C. C. Wright, 4 up
nd S.
W. W. Inches beat J. W. Tlllson, 2 up
nd 1.
nd 2 Conr"d bat r' T' Morsmsn, 2 up
Heard) tha Coarse.
W. R r?nrnuft nf K.k.,.1,. rt.. v. - i
'- -. ... ... ..i .ni, v ii j una urvil
making one of the finest drives of the
tournsment. On the eighth hole on the
outside he. made two drives. Which put him
in the bunker, about seventy yards from
the hole. This was at the rate of about
jiniB a arive.
Driving Into the tennis court netting cn
the elrhtinfh hni Kf . , - . ...
' ..... " t.unrn a .irai
many dimiiit, Raomv ti fi..nw ,
the definite ruling that a ball in the tennis
wWu.. uui pi outinas.
The special consolation prlxa which was
rought for Thursday afternoon was of
fered to the best man In the five who failed
to qualify In any event, and also the six
teen who-were put out of the first round
of the third flight.
John Hill, Jr., hit a chicken strolling
placidly across the course Wednesday after
noon and thereby saved himself a stroke,
ss his ball was well started to fly out of
bounds and the poor chicken, which wss
keeled over by flie gutta percha bullet,
turned It back into the course.
Ed Rlsley. the man who drives tha roller
around on the putting greens, attracted at
tention Thursday by the snormous leather
hoes In which the feet of his horses were
encased. The horses seemed a little em
harassed by their unwieldy footgear, but
It prevented their hoofs from chopping up
the green. . KH ".
OPE , GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS
Faarteeath Caatcat for Amerleaa
Title Starts Today.
HAMILTON. Mass., Aug. 27.-A dry
??rtbS?,'ttr w" thresning itself out over
the hills and dales of the Myopia Hunt
club whan play was begun In the fourteenth
open golf championship. -The experts ex
pressed themselves as delighted with -the
wnuHHini ana everytninsr seemed to "the
players to be favorable to low scores.
The field which was sent away In pairs at
five minute Intervals, was unusually large
and Included seventy professionals and
thirteen amateurs. Among the former was
Alexander Ross, the winner of last year's
event; Willie Anderson, a four time na
tional champion, and the winner of the last
open at Myopia; Al C. Smith, the 1904
champion; his brother. Willie Smith, who
captured the event In 1899, Lawrle Auchter
lonle, the 1802 champion, and Fred Herd,
who won at Myopia ten years ago when It
was a nine-hole course.
The amateurs Included Walter J. Travis
of Garden City, and Eben M. Byers of
Pittsburg, both former amsteur champions.
In the crowd of players which esthered
about the first tee, the majority were for
eigners by birth, but the proportion of
Americans among ths professionals wss
Israer than ever before.
The players found the northeast gale a
much harder problem than they had antici
pated and' lost balls and drives out of
bounds were comparatively frequent. The
first players to finish the flnet nine holes
were- Ernest Way of Detroit and James
Campbell of the White Marsh Valley club,
the former covering the course In 44 and the
latter In 42.
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MATCH
Several gets Played la Six Matches at
Nlagara-oathe-Lake.
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont., Aug.
27. Play wss continued here today In the
International tennis tournament this after
noon. Nlles of Boston beat Collins of Cleve
land the Ohio state champion. In one of the
best matchea of the tournament. The semi
finals should be reached tomorrow. Scores:
Men's open International:
Miles of Harvard beat Barnes, Toronto,
8-2. 8-2.
Collins, of Cleveland beat Bucknsr of
Philadelphia, 1-6, 8-2, 8-1.
Nash of Cleveland beat Miller of Boston,
by default.
Johnstone of Philadelphia beat Smith of
Chicago, 8-L
Uaird of Toronto beat Henshaw, the
providence champion, 8-1, 8-1.
Klrkovrr of Buffalo, beat Spanner of
Toronto. 8-2, 8-2. .
Collins of Cleveland beat Buckner of
Wetland. 1-8, 8-3. 8-8. 8-8.
Johnaon of Philadelphia beat Smith, To
ronto. 8-2. 8-1.
Miles of Boston beat Collins of Cleveland.
8-1. -. 8-2.
Men's hsndicsp:
Carroll beat Morton, 8-1 8-1.
Avery beat McLaughlin. 8-4. 8 4.
Miles of Boston beat Collins of Cleveland,
8-7. 6-7. 8-8.
Kirkover of Buffalo beat Morton of New
York. 8-2, 8-1
Ladles' handicap, singles, first round:
Miss Fsirburn. Buffalo, beat Mies' Stlm
son of New York, 8-1. 8-2.
Mixed doubles;
Misses Moyes of Toronto and Bsird of
Toronto beat Misses Stlmson of New York
and Duwnrr of Cleveland, 8-J. 8-J.
Miss Wagner and Kirkover beat Miss
Suiiimerhsyes and McEachran. 8-4. 8-7.
Mrs. Boultbee and Burns beat Mrs.
Meadows and Beard by default.
Mies Falrburns and Wagnrr beat Miss
Evans and Carroll, 8-2. 8-7.
Indies' open singles:
Miss Wsgner of New York beat Miss
Summerhaves, Toronto, 8-2, 8-4.
Mrs. Boultbee of Toronto beat Miss
Evans of Montreal, 8-8. 8-8.
Men's Ojubles:
Wright of Boston and Nat Emerson of
Cincinnati, beat Buckler of Hamilton and
tdge of Harvard. 8-1. 8-2.
Carroll and Cutler of Buffalo beat Span
ner and Dlneen of Toronto, 8-2. 6-7, 8-1.
Wickland and Collins, Cleveland beat
Bond and Nealy of Chicago, by default.
Johnston of Philadelphia and Henshaw of
Providence, beat Keggio and Field of Har
vard. 8-4. 7-6.
Flaal Matrh Fastaoaed. .
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. V. -Owing to ths
heavy rains of last night snd this morning,
the final match In the national tennis tour
ney between B. C Wright of Boston and
F. B. Alexander of New York was put
over until tomorrow.
One Matrh at Kaasas City.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 27. In tba only
mstch plsyed this morning tn tha second
round of the singles of the Missouri Valley
tennis tourney Drummond Jones of Kt
Louis defeated J. T. Bailey of Albion, OkL.
8-4, 6-0.
a are a Stars Waat Game.
The Queen 6tars are twinkling for a
wider firmament to conquer. They want
ramcs with any 17-var-old teams in
Oaiahs. jCU teb-phnrs W -tsiri bet w -en
and 7 a clock In the evening and ask for
Ie Davis.
Bea want ads ar. Business boosters
SIOUX CITY DRAWS BLANKS
Hardly Hu it Look-in t the First
Round of This Series.
SANDERS COULD NOT BE BEATEN
He Pitches the Klad et Ball
are te Win flasnea aad the
Rest ! tha Team Was
with Him.
Omaha, 6; 8loux City, 0.
Sanders' superb pitching, coupled with
the fast fielding of the entire Rourke
family, made Pa's Champions almost un
beatable Thursday afternoon and they won
from those pugnsctoua Sioux by the score
Of 6 to 0 In tha first game of tha present
series, which Is looked upon the crucial
series of the season. All tha bright spots
might not be mentioned In a short story
Of the game, but two stand out clear and
distinct In the minds of all. Those two
ara tha pitching of Sanders and the home
run hit of James Austin when two men
were on bsses. True Ducky Holmes wss
playing toward the left garden and thus
had further to run after the ball, but It was
a corking clout, nevertheless, and James
D. Austin had no trouble in lengthening
his strides Into a home run ranter and
making the distance.
Duckling would give a nlckle to win this
present series and to win the first game
ha sent In his best slab artist. Rube Furch
ner haa been his winning pitcher all year
and has done right pert except on the
last visit of tha Sioux to .Omaha, when
he got his needtn's. At any rate. Ducky
trotted him out as the best he had, but
the best was not good enough fur Omaha,
nd Mr. Furchner was forced to stable
himself after the fifth Inning. By that time
the game was gone; as Omaha had-five
runs to a blank for the Sioux. Holmes
sent out Alderman, a Tekamah boy, who
worked on ope of the Omaha papers as a
reporter and then pitched ball In Topeka
and Hartford, Conn., and now belongs to
Pittsburg. The -Champs did not make a
run off his delivery by hitting the ball,
but they made one under peculiar circum
stances. Sanders drew a pass, went to
second on a passed ball, to third on a
double play and home on a wild pitch.
Sanders Was Dealing.
War Sanders dealt the cards from the
bottom as far as the Sioux were con
cerned, for they had no, more chance than
the proverbial snowbaU. He had them at
his mercy at all times, the score showing
thta but two hits were made off his de
livery, that but one man was passed, that
hut one man was left to die on bases and
that but , twenty-seven men --were at bat
Holmes started the fourth Inning with
Ingle and was doubled by some list field
ing by King and Franck. Granville opened
the fifth Inning with a single and he was
doubled by some preCry"team work by
Austin and Franck. Holmes was passed In
the first Inning and caught off the sack,
or rather on the return, when he overran.
Weed went to first on Austin's error and
he was left on second, where he was sacri
ficed by Granville. That Is the whole tale
of the Sloux'a efforts at scoring.'
But Omaha was more successful. Furch-
ne rwas lucky - that h was not dilvcn
to the hay In the first Inning, as his Tuck
was all that saved him and let three
chiunpa die on tha sack, with no runs..
Two singles and a iasK On '' balls filled
tho bases, but Beldon could not deliver
the goods.
King made the first rHh whetl he fit one
which Granville fumbled, went to eecond
on Autrey's aacriflce and home on a well
placed single by Dr. Welch. You must
always say doctor when the Sioux ie in
town, as they have a Harr Welc'u also.
Welch, picked out a soft-looklnk srot be
tween Weed and Andreas and put the
ball there. Just out of the reach of both.
The Foarth Flsed Parrksrr.
The fourth Inning was tre cookoo and
came near to taking all the Interest out
of the game, for it was seen Omaha waa
safe with those five runs to the goo J
and not much danger of Banders breaking
his arm. FiMier started the downfall of
Mr. Furchner b beating not one 'which he
rolled past Mr. Furchner. That riled the
boy and he passed King. Then came the
Chicken , on his toes, alF excitement. ' He
intended to do something and he did. That
.something consisted of placing a Bars
bunt toward third base and filling the
sacks. Welch tried f of the fence, but
tha ball fell short Into the hands of an
cient Danny Green, former running male
of Ducky Holmes on the Sox team.
Fisher scored before Green could get
the ball back to the diamond. The next
up was James D. Austin and he evidently
thought Ducky needed some exercise, so
he sent him shagging. the ball to the fur
thermost corner of the lot while he him
self was making tha circuit of tha bases
driving In two Rourkee ahead of him.
Anatlm Played, the Hero Role.
Austin added to his glory by making
several hard pickups and pretty throws;
Belden made a run for a foul nearly to
the club house; Autrey picked one off his
shoestrings that waa a corker, and An
dreas made a pretty catch, all of which
combined to give the fans a fine exhibi
tion of the great national game.
The same teams will battle this after
noon. It will be ladles' day, and Ragan
and Starr will probably be the oppoalng
labmen.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Fisher, If 4 113 0 0
King. 2b 3 2 I 1 2 0
Autrey. lb 8 1 2 11 10
Welch, cf 2 0 1 2 0 0
Austin. 3b 3 110 7 1
Belueit. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Franck, ss 3 0 0 6 4 0
Oonrilng. c . v3 0 0 4 1 0
Sanders, p 2 V 1 0 0 0
Totals SS 6 8 27 15 1
SIOUX CITY.
AR. R. II. O. A. E.
Campbell, If.'i 4 U 1 o 0
Holmes, cf.... 2 0 12 0 0
O wn. rf 3 O 3 1 0
Weed, lb i u 13 1 0
Granvill.-, ss 2 0 1111
Andreas, 2b 3 0 2 4 0
Welch, 3b 2 0 0 O 3 0
Shes, c 1 0 0 3 1 0
Purchner. p 2 0 0 O 2 0
Alderman, p 0 0 ( 0 1 II
Henry 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals -6 0 I 24 13 1
Batted for Alderman in the nl-th.
Omthk- Runs 00104100 -6
Hits 3 1 1 l" 8 0 0 - 8
Sioux City Runs.. 00000000 0
Hits 00 0 1 1 C00O-2
Home run: A'jln. Passed ball: fchea.
Wild pitch: Alderman. First base on balls:
Off Bandera. 1; .jtf Fvrchner, 2; iff Alder-,
man, 1. Hit with iilvhM ball: By Alder
man, 1. Struck out ' By ' banders, 2; by
Furchner. 1. Left on bases: Omaha, 6:
Hioux City, 1. Double plays: King to
Franck (o Autrey, Ausflrt to Franck to
Autrey, Green to Shea. Sacrifice hits:
Autrey. Welch, Franck, Granville. Time:
1:30. Umpires: Brennan and Haskell. At
tendance, l.Suu.
DES MOINES BEATS LINCOLN TWO
Wltherop aval 4 Kgleo Both Do Soma
' Has Pltrhlaa.
DEB MOINES, Is.. Aug. 27. -Des Moines
oo ltv games front Linooln today. Wlth
erup outpitrhed Waasoa la the morning
nd Nelson d.d far bettor work In the box
In the afternoon than Johnny Jones.
Wltherup' batting was out of tba fea-
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE, i AMER. ASS N
W.L.Prt.1 W.L.Pct.
Omaha 71 4 .Fi Ittilsvllle ..77 66 ,&M
floux Clty.H U .5s Indianapolis 77 14 .t'9
Lincoln W .6 01 Toledo 7& 6H .573
Iw-nver Kl i ,5o Columbus ...787.671
Pueblo &." .CS' Minneapolis 87 4 .Ml
Des Moines. 44 7S .381! Ksnsas City. 81 72 .f
I Milwaukee .67 76 .4
St. Paul 39 81 2v6
NAT L. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.KPct. W.L.Pct.
New York . 68 4.1 .R17 Detroit 7 43 ."
Pittsburg ..t.7 48 .5Wt,8t. Louis 68 O
Chicago ....tst 47 ,oHl ( lvelnd . . . .4 49 .M
Philadelphia. fin .Ml I Chicago 60
Cincinnati ...Vi W .478, Philadelphia. .63 W .4M
Boston m) 6 .;, Boston ......63 62 . 41
Brooklyn ..41 70 .375; Washington. .44 66
St. Louis.. ..42 71 .373New York. ...37 74 . 333
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Sioux City at Omaha,
Lincoln at Des Moines. Pueblo at Denver.
burg"0"' L,ue Philadelphia st PUts
Amerlcan Iii-rhi t x- t.,i,
St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at Philadelphia!
v.iroiino ai vvasnington.
AmerlCSn AMOC(tln fnlumH,, m In.
dlanapolls, Kansas City at Milwaukee,
" ' pons a i ot. raui, Toledo at Louis
ville. turfl nf hm m n.nln. .. , . , . a
- - Baiiir. i in? rniunsiirti
pitcher, who usually bats like a waah-
-......., mnuo iour ciean singles in as manv
times at hat T I. I. . I . . .... . , t
........... , Ilr. uallmK ui, r lispnirica
and Dwyer was primarily ths csuse of the
three scores, however. Wllherup didn't give
..." v...w..-iuer any ensnce to worn, but the
Infield backed him up In beautiful atyle.
In the afternoon game, the Boosters
wielded their pestle with great severity.
I houinard was the chief offender. He
knocked a two bagger with three men on
buses and brought In the first three scores
for he Boosters. The Des Moines errors
were alone responsible for the runs made by
IJncoln. Jude did the batting for
the visitors. Score, first gsme:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
..4 1 10 0 0
.411360
.4 1 2 16 0 0
..4 0 0 0 0 0
..2 0 1 0 6 0
... 3 0 1 0 0 0
-. 2 0 0 3 6 0
..4 0 1 7 0 0
.. 4 0 4 0 1 0
.31 3 11 27 18 0
rCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
..4 0 0 2 0 0
.4 0 1 3 0 0
... 4 0 1 3 0 0
..4 0 1 6 0 0
.. 4 0 1 3 0 0
.. 3 0 3 3 2 0
...3 0 1 2 2 2
...2 0 0 3 1 0
...3 0 0 0 2 0
..33 0 T 24 7 l
.10002000 3
.00000000 0-0
Kelly, ss..' '.
Derter. rf
Totals
Murphy, rf.
Fox. 2b
Jude. If
Thomes, lb.
Prltchett, 3b...
Zlnran, c
Wasson, p
inn. rmurnoy, nizpatricR.
Base on balls: Off Wasson. 2. passed ball:
Zlnran. Struck out: By Wltherup, 6; by
Vasnon, 2. Stolen bases: Fltspstrlck, Fox.
Double plays: Niehoff to Fltspatrlek,
Prltchett to Fox, to Thomas. Sacrifice hits:
pwyer. Niehoff (2). Time: 1:30. Attendance:
6(0 Umpire: Stevenson.
Score, second game:
DES MOINES.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E
Hournoy, If 4 1 2 j 0 0
Fitxpatrlck, 2b 4 1 3 4 2 1
Dwyer. lh 4 1 1 10 0 1
Chovlnard, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0
Ky- 3 2 1 3 3 1
Dexter, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Niehoff, Jb 4 110 10
Hecklnger, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Nelson, p 4 0 1 0 3 0
Totals 34 1 U 27 i i
LINCOLN.
t m A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E
Murphy, rf 6 1 3 1 0 0
Fox, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Jude, If 4 j 3 2 0 0
Thomas, tb 6 0 0 10 0 1
DavldsoTj, ft' '..4 0 1 ' 2" 0' 0
Gagnter. ss 4 0 0 4 7 0
Prltchett, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 0
Weljart, c 4 0 0 1 1 0
Jones, p 3 0 0 0 2 1
Wenger 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 3 7 24 12 2
Batted for Jones in ninth.
Two-base hits: Flournoy, Dwyer, Chov
lnard (2), Kelly. Jude (2). First base on
bi.lls: Off Nelson, 2; off Jones, 1. Struck
out: By Nelson, 8; by Jones, 1. Stolen
bases: Flournoy, Fltspatrlek, Jude. Sac
rifice hits: Kelly, Dexter. Time: 1:35.
Umpire: Davis. Attendance, 1,200.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Blanks Colombas, Slever
Winning His Own Gante.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27.-Tho locals
defeated Columbus today, 1 to 0. 8 ever
won his own game by making a single
after Williams had doubled In the eighth.
Score :
INDIANAPOLIS. - COLUMBUS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Riinh. h I 4 2 OPriel. lb 1 4 1 4 0
Invldion, cf. I 1 4 0 OOdwell, CI....4 0 10 0
Harden, rf... 4 1 0 U Krnfr. II.... I 1 1 4 4
l rr. lb: I 0 t 1 0i-oo(ltoa, rf. M I II
Coulter. If... 1 0 10 0 J a ran. c t Otto
UrlntrtOB. cl 0 6 0 ORaldr, I 0 8 4 0
William, Jb. t 1 1 4 OKihm. lb i 111 1
Hopke. lb.... t 0 1 0WrlHr, lb. . I 1 1
lever, p.... I 3 0 1 Goodwin. I I 0 2 ft
'Kshl 1 0
Total! a tno
Total! m I M It 0
Batted for Raldy in the ninth.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Columbus : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Struck out: By Slever, 6. Hit by pitched
ball: Congalton. Two-base hits: Siever,
Williams. Double plays: Wrlgley to Gaod
wln, Frlel to Kihm, Rnidv to Klhm. Sacil
flce hits: Davidson, Coulter. Hopke, Frlel.
Stolen baae: Llvingstan. Base on bulls:
Off Siever, 2; off Goodwin, 2. Umpires:
Blerhalter and Klerin. Time: 1:25.
Toledo Wi
LOUISVILLE.
a frost Loalsvllle,
Aug. 27. Toledo won the
first game of the
series today from Louis-
vllle because of
of the locals in
nlngs. Score:
TOLEDO
poor fielding on tha part
me intra and fourth In-
LOl'ISVII.
A K AB
I 1 Perrlna. tb. .. I
4 0 Woodruff, If.. 4
0 Stan lev. cf ..
0 0 Landretb. rf . . I
0 nRwacloa. lb... 4
0 0 Burka. lb 4
0 IQulnlan, as... 4
1 C Hugha. c. . .. 4
I 0 Adama. p 0
uttboff. s... 1
L.E.
HO At
AB H O
Barbaau. as. . I
1
Hllichoiaa, 2b 6
Armb'atftr, rf 4
McCarthy, ef. 4
Hlikman. If.. 4
Abbott, c 4
l.l.t.r. lb I
Rlwert, lb.... I
(, p : I
2
4
1 I
1 II
1 0
I 3
Total! 16 T 27 10
t Kaulmaa, p. . 1
stovall 1
Sullivan .... 1
Total! 34 7 17 II I
Batted for Sutthoff In fourth.
liatted for Kaufman In ninth.
Louisville 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ft 0-3
Toledo 0 0 ( 2 0 0 0 8 07
Stolen bases: Hlnchman. Armbrustar.
Sacrifice hit: West. Two-b.ne hit: Hick
man. Double play: Hlnchman lo Uarbeau
to Lixter. Struck out: By Adams. 1; by
Went. 6; by Kaufman, 2. Hat."n on balU:
Off West, 3. Hit by pitched ta'.l: hy Llaler.
1. Hits: Off Adams. 3 In thre and two-
thirds innings; off Sutlhoff, 1 In one-third
Inning; off Kaufman. 3 in four Innings
1-ft on bases: Louisville, 6; Toledo, 4.
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Owens.
Millers Wla from Ratals.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 27. Minneapolis
wok from at. Paul by 3 tu 1 today. Scure;
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAl'l..
, AB.H.U. A t. AB.H.O A.a
Orler. m I V a Ji'avli. rf t 1 0 I t
Uulllia. IT ... I I i t 0B. Mayera, til I I I t
O'N.lll. cf.... 1 3 0 1 VYhrelar. lb . 4 I IS J 1
Pattaraoa. cf. 1 V 1 0 jCruia. If 4 1 I ft
Kerarla. rf... I 1 1 0 0J. Mryara. t. 4 I 1 I 0
mora, c 4 I 1 t Tlenar, lb.. 4 0 110
"I"a. P 4 3 1 Kea. aa 3 1 4
O Brian, tb... I 0 1 4 aHatnar, tb.. I 0 4 4 )
Smltb. lb.... 4 3 0 0 'J Tkohald. a .. 1 1 1 I.
Clarke, lb.... 3 14 1 Oa.iner 1 0 ft 0
'Hall I 1 ft ft 6
Tola la n 8 31 12 I'Dunlaavy ... I 0 0 0 0
. . Totals 14 6 31 14 1
-natien ror rvee in ninin.
Batted for Metzger In ninth,
baited for Theobald In ninth.
Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 3 '-i
St. Paul 4) 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: Kerin, Hall. Throe-base
hit: Wheeler. Sacrifice hits: Patterson,
O'Brien, Clarke. Stolen bases: Davis, Jull
lm (i). Left ou basa: Minneapolis, 6; St.
Paul. t. First base on balls: Off rlene.
I; off Theobald. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Flene, 3: by Theobald. S, Wild pitch:
Theobald. Struck out: By Plena, 1; by
Theobald. 1. Time: 1:46. Umpire; Hayes.
Meeting of Ssae Ball Mea.
A base ball meeting Is called for Saturday
night at itasiuusseu'a ball, iDl Cumlu,
street to discuss base ball leglxlatlon snd
to see whs', csn be done In the wsv of
promoting amsteur bell. All emateur base
ball fans are urgently requested to be
preeent.
GAME TIIH AMF.RIC8, I.KtGI E
St. I.aals Wins Twice fram Bostea hy
atne Score.
BOSTON, Aug. 27-St. Ixnil.i defeated
Boston twice today by the same score, 3
to 1. In the first game the locals seemed
to hsve a safe lead, but sn error, a single
ard a base on balls snd a triple In the
ninth gave St. Louis three runs. Dlneen
wss effective In the second game, allowing
Boston but three hits, while the visitors
hits were timely. Score, first same:
T. lovir BOSToy
AB H O A H. Afl.H.O.A g
!" 4 I 0 OMTmnall, tb 4 I 10 0
Hani.ll. rf.,4 1 S ittAr-I. lb SSIt
HHdrlrk, cf.. 0 14 vThoner. If.... I 0 3 0 1
rerrla, lb.... I 6 11 erravath, rf ..I 0 110
WalUre. aa .. 4 I 1 4 OStabl. lb I 1 14 Oh
Wintasia. lb. 3 tit AWaaner. aa... 4 1 0 10 4
"". e t 1 1 Sullla. rf . I 1 I 1
cllier ..1 (.ArallatiM ...I I 0 0 0
thtna. ... Hrliw, I 0 I I J
Jones, lb 4 111 1 (l Young, p 4 I 1 4 I
Bailer. 9 I 0 I
' Totali II t It JO I
Totala u in II 4
Batted for Smith In ninth.
Batted for Sullivan In ninth.
St. LouU 00000000 8-3
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Three-base hltsi Stahl. Wallace. Sacri
fice hits: Lord, Ferris. Stolen baae:
Thoney. Left on bases: Boston, 8; St.
Louis, t. First base on balls: Off Ballev,
4; off Young, 1. First base on errors: 8t.
liOuls. 1. Struck out: By Young. 4; by
Bailey. 2. Wild pitch: Bnilev. Time: 1:42.
Umpires: Hurst and O'Loughlln.
Score, second game:
ST. LOVIS. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K
'. If 4 1 I 0 OMTnnnoll, tb 4 0 0 0 4
Hant.ll. i o o Lord. lb. 0 0 4
HSldrleb. f..4 8 10 OTheeer, If ... 4 2 10 0
rerrla. lb 4 t t I OGewler, rf.... 1 0 I 0 (
Wallace, aa . I 1 4 3 Ostahh lb I 0 17 0 0
Wllllama, lb. I 1 4 4 0 Waaaer. sa. .. 4 114 0
Stephana, a... I I 1 Sullivan, cf.. I 1
Jon.a. lb I 1 I I ononohua, e. ..I 0 I 1 1
Ulfleeo, p.... I 0 2 v'Nll.a 0 0 0 0
rrlaer. e 1 0 t 1 0
Tntls....t.t T ST 13 (ICIrotta. p.... 1 0 0 10
vravath .... 1 0 0 0
V Morgan. P ...0 0 0 0 '
Burrhell .... 1 0 0 0
Totals It I IT 10 1
Batted for Donohue In seventh.
Batted for Clcotte In seventh.
Batted Tor Morgan In ninth.
Two-base hit: Ferris. Home run! Thon.v
Hits: Off Clcotte In seven Innings, 6; off
Morgan In two Innings, 2. Sacrifice hits:
Harttell, Stephens. Williams. Stolen bases:
money, rerne. Double play: Wallace to
Williams to Jones. I .eft on bsses: St.
Louis, 6: Boston. 8. First hs ae on nslla:
Off Clcotte. i; off Dlneen, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: Dlneen, Stahl. Struck out: By Cl
cotte, 3; by Dlneen, 2; by Morgan, 1 Wild
Sltch: Clcotte. Time: 1:60. Umpires:
Loughlln and Hurst.
Neither Ran lessti,
THE E8BON BASE BALL CLUB.
EBBON, Kan., Aug. 26. Sporting Editor
of The Bee: Two hands are out with sec
ond and third bsses occupied, when bats
man bats a ball down between third ami
shortstop's position, which waa not handled
till ths runners on second and third buses
have crossed the home plate and tha bats
man haa gone to second, but he did not
touch first base In passing and was called
out therefor. Do either, or both, of them
count? HARRY KEENE.
Answer Ths runs do not count. The rule
says: "One run shall be scored every time
a base runner, after having legally touched
the first three bases, shall legally 'touch tha
home base before three men are put out;
provided, however, that If he reach home
on or during a play in which the third man
be forced out. or be put out, before reach
ing first bsse, a run shall not count."
In the above case the batsman did not
reach (Irst base.
Bandar Ball Slapped la Detroit.
DETROIT. Aug. 27. Sunday professional
base ball with be barred In Detroit as a
result of the action taken today by Prose
cuting Attorney Yerkes, at the request of
the Sunday observance committee of the
local pastors' union. On receiving the
pastors petition the prosecutor called on
Police Commissioner Smith to enforce the
law agslnst Sunday base hall and. the lat
ter promptly agreed to 1o sn. A short
time ago five, of the six judges of the
Wayne olrcult court declared that they had
no Jurisdiction In the matter ot Sunday
base ball.
Des Moines Oatplays Lincoln.
DES MOINES, la.. Aug. 27. Des Moines
defeated Lincoln In s postponed game this
morning, 3 to 0. Wltherup was at his best
and did not allow a Lincoln player to
reach third b.tse. Score:
R.H.E.
Des Moines 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 6 3 11 1
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 T 2
Batteries: Wltherup and Hechinger;
Wasson e.nd Zlnran.
HcCoek Stasia with a Wla.
McCOOK, Neb., Aug. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) The opening game of the Franklin
McCook series was annexed by McCnok in
6 to 4 fashion this afternoon. Score: R.H.E.
McCook -...0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 16 10 4
Franklin 121000000-441
Batteries: McCook, Barr and Ritchie;
Franklin, Smith and Bohner.
Meholaa Waata a Match.
Theodore Nicholas wants to challenge
any man of his weir ht In Omaha for a ten
round boxing match or for a walking
match. He says he will box before any of
tha Omaha athletic clubs. '
EVENTS ON THE Hl.M.MXG TRACKS
Brother Johaathaa Wlas Melrnae Sell
ing Stakes at Lis. pi re City.
EMPIRE CITY. N. Y.. Aug. 27.-On a
muddy track Brother Jonathan won the
Melrose selling stakes, the feature at Em
pire :ity today, defeating Moquelte by a
neck. There were only four etsrters, with
Moquetto favorite. Brother Jonathan and
Trash were coupled st 7 to 6. Moquelte
led to -well In the stretch, where he began
to stop and Brother Jonathan closed up
and Won by a neck. Moquette was five
lensths before Trssh. Summary:
Flrsi race, 3-ear-olds and up, selling,
six furlongs J Gold Proof (111, Notter, 2 to
6) won; Sir Tnddlngton (!. Smith. 13 to
6) second: Biskra U"3, Cullen, 6 to 1) third.
Time: 1:16. Robin Hood also ran.
Second race, handicap, J-year-ohls and
up, selling, one mile: Aster D'Or (111,
Smith, 8 to 1) won; Colonel White (113, Gil
bert. 4 to 6 second; D'Arkle (100, McCarthy.
10 to 1) third. Time: 1:I1H Grlmaldi and
Sunflre also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds, selling, five and
one-half furlongs: Sir John (110, McCar
thy, 8 to 1) won; Ruble 1 10. K. Dugan, 6 to
1) second: Star Thistle (llu. MeDaniel. 7 to
6) third. Time: l:JtV Ttamptast. Short
Cut, Prudent. Eschau, Alankan, Garland
and l.aaata also ran.
Fourth race, the Melrose stakes, 3-year-olds
and up, mile and one-half: Brother
Jonathan i6, G. Burns, 7 to & won; Mo
quette (96,' E. Dugan, 1 to 2) second: TrsHh
(M, Upton. 7 to 6) th'rd. Time: 2:37. Old
Honrsly also rsn. Brother Jonathan and
Tiaah coupled.
Fifth race. 4-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and one-slxt. nth: Okenlte (97. But
ler, 6 to 2) wont Dainty Dame (101, E. Du-
fan, 5 to it aecond; Lally (104, Gilbert. 7 to
) third. Time: 1:614.
Sixth race, 8-ycar-olds and up. aelllng,
mile and one-sixteenth: Golden Shore (113,
Built r. 7 to 6) won; Monocle (ldl, Kv Dugan,
T to 6( second; Castlewood lul. Lung. 8 to
1) third.. Time? l:olH- Lord fctsnhooe also
rsn.
WE CURE
W r tmm ' m mm an. aam
i'ffi FREE
it
Searfes & Searles, 119 S. 14th,
nil t"r CURIO WITHOUT TH!
B-w I I fm gusiante. Ma money I ba paid till cured. A mild treatment. Win-out UM UH
I tm m m r Chlortvtsrm. Elhar or other aenaraj anaasmatw. Eumination Kfttt Vol
mu ui lor r re paaa aa neeisi wiaaa wiia i iimeaiei,
DR. C. R. TARRY, 224 Doe Dulldinc, Omaha, Neb
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK
Cubs Win Firtt Qtvme in Crucial Series
cf Pennant Race.
PFEISTER TOO MUCH FOR GIANTS
They Fall tn Find Him When Hits
Mean Itimn (Irormct . Rales
Keep Does t'hlraao's
Seoro. ...
CHICAGO. Aug. ' 27.-Chicagod defeat
New York, t lo 1. In the rirst of th
crucial series of three games, tha winning
of which meant much in tM close pennant
race. . , . .
It was a hard-hitting same. In which
Pfelsler kept hi hits well scattered, while
Wlltse Suffered the Chk-agcana to bunch
theirs. Ground ruleg were necessary, and
two of Kltng's hits, one n obvious triple
and the other much resembling a horn run,
went for only two bases.
Chicago started the scoring In the fourth,
when two runs were put across the plat.
With one out. Ever doubled Into th crowd,
Steinfelt's single sent him to' third, and
he scored on Donlln's momentsr yfumble.
Howard fouled out, but Tinker singled to
center, putting Stelnfcldt on second, from '
where he scored when Kling hit to the left
center bleachers.' In the next Inning Wilts
was again hit hard. Jiofman singled and
took second when 8heckard was pissed.
Chance bunted safely and Hofman scored "
on Wilts' bad throw. Ever went out,
but Stelnfeldt singled, scoring Sheckant
and Chans. .' .
New York's only run come In . the fifth
inning. Barry singled and took second
when BrldweJI waa safe on . Ever' error.
Both moved up a base when tfelSter threw
wild to second, and Barry scored on Wilt'
long fly to Hofmari, whose perfect throw
to the plate got away, from KHng. Score t
CHICAGO. . .. ' NEW YanK.
AB.H.O.A.K. . . AB.H.O. A. I.
Hnfman. rf .. 4 110. A Tanner, lb... 0 H 1 1
Rhefkanl, If.. 3 0 OPorl, th 6.1 f 4 ft
rbanre, lb... 4 1 14 ft v Breanahan. t. I I 1 Of)
Ev.ra. Ib 4 3 11 1 Saymour, cf . 4 110 0
talaraldt, lb 4 8 t'l OIVvMn, lb.... 41 t 1 A
Howard, rf... 4 0' TO dnarrv, If.....' 4 18 0
Tinker, ss.... 4 1 t I e pr-IOwell. aa : I 1 1 4 .
Kiln, e 4 114 SWIItae. ...... I 10 11
rtsteter, p.... I 1 1 1'McCortnlck .0.0 0 0
Touls 14 1127 11 1 . Total!...'... 14 ft 14 13 2
Batted for Wilts In ninth
Chicago ...0 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 -5
New xorg o o v i -o u oi
Left on Base: Chicago, 6; New York, 10.
Two-base hits: Wlltse. Evers, KUng (2i.
Stolen bases: Devllln, Ever. Hofman, Sey
mour, Stelnfeldt. Double plays: Tinker,
Evers and Chance; Pfelater. and Chance.
Struck out: By Pfelster, 8; by Wlltse, 1.
Bases on balls: Off Pfelster. 1; off Wlltse,
1. Time: 2:00. Umpires: . O'Day end Ems
lie. Eoston Defeala Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-On two occasions
Cincinnati had the bases full, once with
only one out, and still failed to score. Poor '
fielding by the local helped the Bostons to
most of their run. Score:
BOSTON. ' CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O. A. IS. AB.H.O.A.K.
wettar, n.... a enane, rr 0 10 0
ales. If I 1 3 ftHussvna. 3b.. 3 1 ft i s
Beaumont, cf. I 3 t. 0 1 lobart. lb,.,. I lilt
Meoans. lb.: I I 8 tQsnael. 'lb. ... 8 8 V 0 I
Rltrhar, Ib... 6 1 T 2 OCoulaoq. If... 6 14 0 0
Bah Ian. aa...l 1 1 J OPaakert, rC.. 4 110 1
Swaaser, lb.. 4 0 1 3 48ehlla. r...;..t 14 11
Graham. C....4 3 I 1 OHulswitt, as.. I 1
Tucker, p....t 0 8 t ftSpads, p 3 130
rersueoa, p.. 3 0 0 ftVoli, p....... 1 ft
Totals Sft 37 : ft Totala .. .'.15 'ft VI U 8
Cincinnati '.'.....;..., 0001000 04
Boston 0 p 0' I 'D 1 t0 07
Two-bss hits: 8chlel, Dahten. Three
base hits: Beaumont, McGsnn.. Sacrifice'
hits: Paskert, Becker. Stolen base; .Dah
k.n, Becker. Rickey. Double play: Spade
to Hugglr to Gantel. Struck out! By
Tuckey. 8; by Ferguson. 3. First bas on
balls: Off Spade, 8; off VOlg 2; off Tuckey,
4. Hit by pitched ball: By Vol. 1; by
Tuckey, 1; by Ferguson, 1. Wild pitch:
Tuckey: Hits: Off Spade In seven In
Ings. 8; off Fergsuon In four Innings, 3.
Time: 2:06. Umpire: Rlgler.
Dodgers Defeat Cardinals.
ST. IX3UIS, Aug. 27. Brooklyn defeated
St. Louis this afternoon In the first game
of the. series, 2 to 1. Score;
BROOKLYN. . , ST. IXM'IS.
AB.H.O. A AB.H.O. A R
Alparman, Ib. I I 3 6 (.Shaw! cf 4 1 1 0 0
Lumlay. rf. ..4 0 1 1 eCharUa, !b... 4 130
Hummal. If.. 6 0 1 0 0 Murrav, rf...4 1 1 I I' .
Jordan, lb. ... 3 0 16 ft Kenetrhy, lh. I 11 I
Latvia, aa..... i 1 0 3 0 nelehanly. It, I 0 0 ft
Bartan. e 4 1 I ft flBvma, lb. ...I 1 1 3 ft
Shethan. lb.. 3 ft 1 1 . 0 Beilly, . aa. ... I ft I fc 1
Ma loner, cf.l 4 1 4 lrfidl(. .... 1 t 0 A
Wllhelm, p... 10 4 OBaaba. p 8 6 13 0
Hlatatur ... I 6 ft 0
Tout! 10 6 37 .6 0
Total 10 mil I
Batted for Beebe In -ninth;"
St. Ixmia . 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Two-base hit: Bergen. Sacrifice Ill's:
1. uinley, Maloney. Wllhelm, Alperman.
Stolen base: Sheehan. - Double plays:
Reilly to Konetchy. Lumley to Jordan.
Left on bases: SL Ixvtils, 4; Brooklyn, 10.
Bases on balls: Off Beebo, 6r off Wllhelm.
2. Struck out: By Beebe. 3; bF Wllhelm,
3. Time: 1:46. Umplret Klem.
Pirates Defeat Phillies. .
P1TTSBURO, Aug. 27. Pittsburg won the
first game of this series from Philadelphia
today by a score of 4 to i. Tb visitor
scored all their runs In the first inning on
two bases on- ball and four singles off
Willis. Vail, Pittsburg's new plteher was
sent to the box In. th second Inning aad
pitched a magnificent gam. 8park was
releived In the sixth inning by RJchla, whi
did not allow a hit.' ScOret
P1TT8BVRO. ' PHILADBf.PHlA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Thomai. rf... t 0 Grant, lb .... 14 1
Leaeh. 3b 4 lift ftKnabe, 3b.... 4 184
Shannon, If.. 4 1 I V OTItua. rf I 1 1 ft
Wasner. aa...l 111 0 Mage. If.... 3 3 0 0
Oil I. lb 4 3 1 ft Bra uaf laid. Ik 4 t 1 1
Ab'llrblo. 3b. 1 I 3 2 1 Oaborae, cf... 4 4 3 0 0
Wllaoa, rf....l ODoolln, S! ... 4 1111
Oibaon, I 1 ft 1 ft Doubt, e 3 3 3 4
Wlllla, p ft ft 1 CKparka. p 3 0 0 ft 1
Vail, p I 1 0 uCounar ... 1 ft o
Rlcble, p 1
Totals 3 33781 ,
Total! 16 11 24 II 3
Batted for Spark In the sxlth.
Pittsburg 0 0 1 3 0 8 0 8 4
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0-3
Two-base hlta: Leach, Osborne. HIUl
Off Willis. 4 In one Inning; off Val, 7 In
eight Inning; off 8rk. I In flv inning;
off Richie, 0 In three Innings. ' Double
plays: Wagner to GUI, Knabe to Doolln to
Bransfleld. Left on baaea: Pittsburg, 4;
Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls: Off
Sparks. 2; off Richie. 1; off Wlllla, I: off
Vail, 1. First base on error: Pittsburg, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Vail. Struck out:
Hy Willis. 1; by Vail, 6. Wild "pltcheg:
Richie, Veil. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Jolia
stone and Hudderham.
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