Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 05, 1909, Page 4, Image 4
THE BEE: OMAHA, TIirRSDAr. ALUUKT innn. Omaha Defeats Lincoln: Cubs Win and the Pirates Lose; Senators Take a Pair From the Naps OMAHA WINS FROM LINCOLN Victory Due Largely to Lower's Fine j Work in the Box. CLEAN HITTEfG BY ROURKES Fnar Bun la Third r cared nn Tnn Passes and Three lilt In One ftlorlnns Rnnrh. LINCOLN. Aug .4. The Link dropped the first gam of the series to Omaha today by a S to 1 score, rhlefly because of low er's fine pitching. Omaha won In the third Inning, when Johnson paused two batsmen and wa touched for three hits. Including a triple by Welch, four mna scoring. Ho-gr-lever's error gave Fisher two base In the ninth, and a sacrifice and an out scored Omaha's fifth run. Lower was In grand form until the final Inning, when three walks and. hit sandwiched let Gagnler to the plate with Lincoln's only. run. r.ddie I'relghtnn. an' Omaha amateur, aught a fine game for Lincoln. Sullivan and Macon both being on the hospital roll. Paul l'avidon. a brother of the Lincoln pn'rr fielder, Joined the Omaha club today. Score; LINCOLN. AR ft. H O A K h o I 0 1 1 n n o o o. 2 n i 9 a s n 7 2 0 Hogrievrr 3h f. 0 4 8 Fox. 2b Waldron. If.. Thoma, lb.. Gagnler s Davidson, r.t Green, rf Crlghton. c. .'ohnson. p... Macon 4 0 .1 0 I t 4 3 0 it 0 2 0 1 0 ToibI 32 1 5 17 10 OMAHA. A B. n. H. O. A .... 4 2 110 ...a l l a 3 ... a 1 0 3 2 .... 4 114 0 ...4 0 8 10 0 ...30120 .... 4 0 0 11 ... 0 1 3 0 ... 4 0 0 0 R K Fisher. If Pendry. II) King s Welch, rf Kane, ib Pavldson. cf.. S -hlpke, 3h.,.. f'ulmin. c Low er, ' p Totals 32 Lincoln ,..0 0 omaha 0 0 B 8 0 0 0 4 0 0 27 0 0 0 0 11 1 1 01 0 1-5 Three-bass hit: Welch. Waldron. Fisher. Pendrv Twn-base hits: Stolen bases Fisher. Kane. King. Sacrifice hits: Gag tier. Pendrv. Davidson. Struck out: By Johnson. 6; bv Lower. 8. Bases on balls: off .lohtison. fi: off Lower. 4. Tilt with pitched ball; Bv Johnson. 1. Wild pitch: Lower. Time: 2:10. I'mplra: Clark. OK MOINE DEf RATS Hini'x I mplre Glenaleln tttempts In Pnnch Fnce of Pan Who Boasted Htm. DKS MOINES, la.. Aug. 4 Des Moines outplayed Sioux City by a wide margin In the first game of the critical series, winning by the score of 10 to 4. Only two hits were made off Miller until the eighth Inning, one of them being Edmondson's home run swat to the left field f.nee. Des Molnea played en errorleas game In the field, while the Champions let the ball slip away v from them In the Infield like a lot of school boya at times. The batting of Bader and Dwyer was the big factors in the offense of the. Dps Moines team. All three of the hits made by Barter brought In runs and Dwyer's three-bagger wa at an opportune time. The game was marked by fight In the grandstand and the effort of Umpire Olenalvin to get at fan in .the grandstand "to. punch his face off.", Score:' , .' nrcs MoiNEs. ' 1 ah n it it r Palton. rf ..,.'.;:..,, 3 ' J ' 2 0 Colllgan. ii,..j,...,;.L 0 .1 3 1 Bader. if 2 3 3 o Maftlck. cf 4 2 I 1 0 Dwver lb ..".'.:......:. ' - T 'HO Nlehoff. .1h 5 1 1 0 2 Williams.. 2J 4.. o 1. 3. . 2 Law la, c ,. J. 1 I 10 1 Miller. ;p .,..,... J O 0 0 0 Totals 34 10 13 27 siorx city. ; Aft. R. It. O. A. Smith, as 3 0 0 0 2 Andreas, 2h 3 0 0 2 1 Towne. c 4 0 0 r 0 Welch, Jb 4 0 1 1 1 F.dmondson. cf 4 1 1 3 0 Hunter, lb 4 119 0 Campbell. If a 1 1 . 1 ' 0 Stovall. if 3 0 0 3 0 Chabek, p 4 110 6 Total ........ i...S2 4 5 24 lea Molnea 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 Sioux City 010000030- Three-base hits; Mattlck. Dwver. Hun- ter. Hojnr nin: Rdmondson First h on balls: OCT Miller, 3; off Chabek. 8. Hit by pitched balb Andrea. Passed ball: Lwl. Struck out: By Miller. 10: by Chabek, H Stolen bases: Daltnn (2). Pader. ..Sanlflctt hit; Colligan (2), Dwyer ' The Best 10c Cigar Made Don't leave it to thr man behind the cigar case to select your cigar for you. Say KING ALFRED Cigar One puff, and you'll ' know it has no equal at the price 10c. Once smoked, you'll resolve to always ask rorit. Havana filler. Su.natra wrapper. Mild, smooth, sweet. Ask your cgar man. Chas. 14,01.8 Cigar Co. ar.k. , SeV, MeaxCHy.lawa. Larger sizes 15c. iim um "l tad CaacareU to good tWt I would net be without them. 1 waa troubled great, deal with torpid liyer and headache. Now ptac taking CatcaxeU Caady Cathar tic I feel very touch better. I shall cer aiialy recommend them to my fnend aj the beat nelicio 1 have ever caeo." - Anna Baztaet, Oaborn Mill No., a. FaU River. Ma, Plaaaaat. Palatable. Potest. Taata Go4. (eosd N'evar Slckea. Weaken or Ortp. 10c. tte. 50c Never aol4 la bu.k. Tbsaaoo- !: ataaapwl C C C. Uwaraaiaa rua f aeiar back. J$ Standing of the Teams WkST LEA Of K. AMEK. ASSN. WLPcl.l Wi.a'ct . .. ... ,.r i-i Milwaukee . . HW otn '""" ni " "l Louisville '....Mol.ol ''n)'r 4"'4' -W' Columbus ....MM ..00 ""nit" 47 47 ..Vol St. Paul S2&3.4 Tnpekn. 42 47 .4.2 Kansas City . 4 64 .4T Pueblo in &1 Toledo 60 M ,4T1 Lincoln 34 SO w;',Inrflanpolls .48 .43(1 AMKR. LEAGUE. ' NAT. L&AOl'K W.LFcti WLict. Detroit f2 3 .6Vt Plttnburg '.. . .05 3 714 Philadelphia . 3 .004 Chicago 81 30 .tTT'l Boston Cleveland Chicago ... New Vork tf 44 FiMiNew Vork... .52 .F.9 fil 46 .."uVCinclnnau ."...4 M ..V)0 48 48 .Mi Philadelphia .41 Rl .44f. 4.1 ol .4.VtSt. Loul......WM 4iU ft. Iouls . ..41 M 4T. Brooklyn .....34M.270 Washington 70 .2St.J Boston 27.2M) GAMES TODAY. Western league Omaha at Lincoln, Sioux Ctiy at lies Molnea. Wichita at Den ver. Tnpeka at Pueblo. National League Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cin cinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League-M.'hlrag) at Philadel phia. St. Louis at New Vork, Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington; American AsxoclHllon lndlhtipnll at Milwaukee; Toledo at Minneapolis; Colum bus at St. Paul; Louisville at Kansas City. Lewis. Miller. Left fin bases: Dee Moines, 8; Sioux City, 4. Time: 2:15. Umpire; Olrnalvin. Attendance. 1,000. I)K V i;r DEFKAT WICHITA Grtaalle Hake Thirteen Rnna oa Ten II Ma. DKNVER. Colo.. Aug. 4. Wichita bat ters won today's game and then Wichita pitchers gave It away. Little devolved upon the Denver batters, who awoke late and cinched It. The wlldness of Shaner was really responsible for the Denver vlc- 0 1 lory, although hard hitting of Bn-tinan a oeiivery m the eighth was the final win ning circumstance. Maag was at the plate five times, being given his base four times and making one till and scoring a run each time. Casaady'a catching In the out field was a featu. Denver made two runs In the first on a base on balls to Maag and two lilts. It made two more In the third when a base on balls to Maag I as ronoweti ny two more to others and a hit. In the four'th Inning Uohannon was hatted for five lilts In a row, giving Wichita four earned runs. When the "first batter in the fifth made a three-bagger Bohannon want to the barn. Wasson did not last the inning out. a base on balls, single, a home run and a three-bagger sounding his knell. Then Olmstead went In and held the Kansatia pretty well In line. Denver got four runs. In the, fifth, two of these being forced over the plate by bases on halls. In the eighth Maag opened with a single. Belden followed w ith a three-b igger. 'assail y struck out. Jones was given his base. Lindsay made a single and Stankard a two-bagger. That decided It. The score' DlirtVEB. A B. K. Maag. 3b 1 Melnen, If 4 2 Cassady. if 4 1 Jones, cf , 2 Lindsay, lb 4 t Stankard, 2b...: 8 u Mailman, s 6 0 Haas, c 4 0 Bohannon, p 1 0 W axson, p 0 , t) Ulmstea, p 3 0 Totals 31 13 II. O. A. K. 12 10 2 10 0 X 8 1 U 12 0 0 2 11 1 0 114 1 18 4 1 11 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 O00O 1 1 0 10 27 12 2 H. O. A. K. 1 S 0 0 10 10 2 2 4 0 0 7 0 0 2 8 2 0 3 3 10 2 1 0.0 2 5 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 15 24 10 0 WICHITA. AH. K. Cole, cf White, ss Hughes, 2b I'ennell, lb Westerxll, 3b... Mlddleton, If.... Pettlgrew, if... Weaver, c Shaner, p hrennan. p Holland ... Totals , ..42 11 Uaited In ninth for Biennan. t'enver 2 0 2 0 4 1 0 4 13 wicnna 0 u 0 4 5 1 1 V 011 Two-baae hits: Jones, Shaner, Caaaadv, White, stankard. Ibree-baa hJLa: Hushes . j Weaver. MelUen. Home run: Pettlgrew. v 1 Stolen bast: caa. 1 y. Maag, Hughe. Sac I rifle hit: Shaner, .jones. nasee on bails: E. Off Bohannon. 2; orr wasson, 1; off Olm- l'sted. 1; uU Shaner. ; off Biennan, 3. 3! Struck out: By tllnisted, 1; by Shaner, 3; 0 ! by Miennaii. 2. Left on hasea: Denver 7; 0 1 Wlchlia, J. PaHsed ball: liaaa. Time: 2:36. 0 ' Umpire; Haskell. . o'lMIA. OITCLASS TOfKKA NINE 0 i Jackson Pitches Good (same for Poeblo and lapport F.rrorleaa Pl'KBLO. Aug. 4.-WIH1 Jackson pitch ing and given errorless support, Toprka was outclassed In the flrsi t,auie of tne aerie and defeated by a core of to 1. After the second inning Harris was hit hard, most of the local hit going for extra base The feature vera the hitting of Miller and Spencer. Both (ectired home runs, and or econl "me thi aeaion Miller put the ball over the center field fence. A has on balls resulted In Topeka only tally. The visitors' train waa late and the game did not sijrt until 4:45, although It was one of the quickest played of the season. Score: TOPEKA. AB, R. H. O. A. E. H. 0 o. 2 0 II 0 a 4 12 0 I ooley. cr 4 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 (leler, rf 0 Kunkle, 8b 4 u Fenlon, If 4 0 Kahl, 2b 4 u Henry, c 4 0 Abbott, lb 2 1 Anderson, as 2 0 Harris, p l 0 Totals m ' l PCEBLO. 24 12 AB. R. H. 1 2 A. 0 0 Curtl. If 2 2 Spencer, cf 3 1 t lrk, lb 4 I, n Miller, if 4 I Corhan, rs t v u Walter. 2b 4 1 2 Prltchett, 3b 4 11 Mltxe, c 4 2 1 Jackson, p. 4 0 0 Totals 32 Pueblo 1 0 1 Topeka 0 0.1 Stolen bases: Mltxe, 2. Miller, Spencer, Walters. 10 0 2 0 0 27 6 0 1 0 H 0 0-1 Two-base hlta: Fenlon. Three- base hit: Prltchett. Double play: Wal ter to Corhan. Home run: Miller. Spen cer. Sacrifice hit: Anderson, Spencer. Corhan. Struck out: By Jackson. 3: by Harris, 3. Bases on balls: Off Jackson. 3; off Harris. 2. Tima of game: 1:26. At tendance: 660. empire: Mullen. FORT ( HOOK DKFK 4.TS AI.I.-8TARS Oiuahaaa tihol Oat by Infantry Mat la (Sanaa at Fort. The Sixteenth Infantry nine beat the All Stare. 4 to 0. In a good gma on the aol diers' diamond. The fielding of Quigley of the vlMitora and Wallers' throwing to sec ond were noteworthy. Score: INFANTRY. AU, STABi B.H O A g B.H. O.A.K. riaiar, r . . . J I IP kail). U 4 1 1 1 wnna. : a . . I a w 1 i an, b I Ilia Ui-lgley. 3b . 1 1 1 1 Trab'4g. aa.l I I t 1 M.Qua.U, lb. t 1 I 4 0Ko. II 4 '. ' ' 0 (I Murphy. cl...4 0 1 0 dllukaj. rt....l 0 1 0 Waller, r I 1 T 4 OPraaanaa, If. J 1 A o ( urran. aa ..4 I 2,-1 0Qullr, Ik... IX 0 a pauldln. If. I 0 0 1 Ot'aaeiay. cf.,. t t 3 1 nih. p t I 1 Ollaniltuu. p.. 1 I 1 4 0 TmaU H I St II I Totala It T 14 14 "l Infantry 0 1 0 1 1 0 t All-Slai ... t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stolen base: jSpauldlng. Sacrifice hit White i2i. Double play: gulgley to Spauid ing. I'mplre: Calrna. Waltalll Defeats Wayae. WAT NR. Neb.. Aug. 4 -tSpeclal Tele gram.) A large audience wltneaeed a hall game at the Wayne diamond tola afternoon oetween the wavne and Walthlll Indian rluba. hlch resulted in a victory of t to 4 in faor of the latter, fteore: V-- Walthill 1,4 2 0 0 1 0-j Wayne 0 0 0 0 i 0 04 Batteries: Wayne, Skeen and Sana; Walt hilt. Hamilton and Kelberg. Another game will be plaved at 3:30 to morruw afternoon on the Wayne diamond by the earn club. tlnaworlk Take (iaaae. A INS WORTH. Neb., Aug 4,-iSpeciai Telegiam.i-Ainaworih defeated the faai Craw foid ball team her today bv the ror of ( to 2 Ainaworih. ouKIed Ita nppon ent. but the plalng at Umea ma eyre- tacular. Batterlei: Alnsworth, Sawyer no vtaKeman; ( ram ford, Wllsna and nurns lilts: Alnsworth. ; Crawford, . mrucit out: By Sawyers. K. by Wllaon, I !E IN THE AMKRKAX MC4GI R Detroit anal Roatna Break Even la a Paakle-Header. BOSTON. Aug. 4 -Detroit and Boston broke even In a double-header before more than 2S.W10 spectators today, the visitor winning the first game. 10 to 8. and the home team getting the victory in the sec ond contest. J to 1. Detroit batted hard In the first game, securing eighteen hlta and knocking two pitcher out of the box. The second game was a pitcher' battle. Boston winning by bunching hit In tha fourth In ning. Karger was very effective with the bases occupied. Manager Lake and Lord were put off the field In the flrat game for disputing a decision. Score, first game: UBTHUIl BOSTON B.H O.A.K. H.n.A c 0 t 0 I 1 t I t 0 0 110 4 I 0 n 0 4 1 I 0 0 0 t 4 1 I t 0 0 10 4 0 9 10 0 0 0 0 o 0 n t oooo inn i Mrlnlrs. It. Buih. ...... Crawford, cl t obb. rl t I V lisiiea. If .... 1 1 flLor!. Ib On.rdnsr. Ib. 4 10 sper, el . HrMinn, 111 I M v i(l.Mlr. rf.., II 'W'imr, . thl. lb.... I 1 rrnrh. 2b .. t Ot'irrlitit. c . Mnrtiritr, Jt. I O l.r. 2b.. b Elana, c 4 "peer, p I Mdi1en. c. . It 111" I 1 Sfhlllrsr. p. Ponahue Wilier, p... Njura. p... ToUlt. TolH batted for Schlitier In aecund Detroit 1 1 1 0 1 4 0 2 0-10 Bosion l luuoiwuo a t v o-base hlls: Craw ford. Cobb (2). O'Lear), Kiahl. .Spefr. busn. Hits: Utf Hcniiixt-r. 4 in two innings; off Wolter. 14 in six inning. Stoien bases: Lora, Uess ler, Cobb i). Mush (2i. Double piuys: Ixird to French to sianl; O'Leary tu Knsemaii. Left on bases: Detroit. 111. rioston. o. Bases on bans: otf Sclilltxer, 2: oil Speer. 1; off Wolter, 2; off Noure, 1. Struck out: My ,chHtxer, 1; by Speer. 1; by Wolter, 1; rrf oiitsf, I. Time: 1;66. L'mplrea: Connolly and Kgan. core, second game: BOSTON. DETROIT. B.H. O A B. B.H.O.A g. Ml, ib ... Hnopar, If... PteMr, cf.. 1 1 JMclntrr. If. 4 ...4 cf. I ... 4 0 I V OBuab, a.. 1 1 ftt ravtord, 10 0 UCobb, rf.. Ofssler. rf... W agner, as. . Si.nl. lb ... Krant k. b. . carman, g. Kargvr, p.... 0 4 10 Rom man. lb. 4 0 10 1 Morlarltr. it. 4 via OU Leary, .b . 4' 1 I Oftanaia. a..., 4 0 0 3 1 Donovan, p. .. I 'Mullln 1 Totala I 17 14 4 Toiala 11 : 14 I 0 Baited for Donovan In ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 V 01 tfuston u 0 1 1 0 0 II 0 2 Two-base hit: Carrlgan, Speaker, (Jess ler. Sacrifice fly: IMies. baenfice hlU; Katger, Crawford, Donovan. Stolen bases: speaKfr t agntir. Lert on bases: Detroit, 8; Boston, 4. Klrst base on balls: Oir Don ovan, 2; off Karger, 1. First base on er,,. I'etrou, o. Jut by pitchea ball: iMlts. tiuuiK out: Hy Donovan, 6; by Karger, 3. 'l ime: 1.2i. L inplres; tgan and Connolly. Kenatora Win Both Uamea. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Washington won bum aauies of tuoa.. aouble-neuuer from Cleveland, 1 to 0 and to 0. Detehanty's tty. wntcn Flick loet In the aun, went tor two bases and resulted In the run thai won the tirst game. Mugnes lasted one Inning of the second game, nut Obetiin waa a big puxxl thereat ter. while Hoolea w as nu timely ana was given poor support, bcore, first game: , WASHINGTON CLEVELAND. B.H O. A t. B H O A C Brnnna, rf...i 1 1 0 uOootr. rf I 10 0 0 Milan, If i 0 10 usiovall, lb... 4 0 11 1 u l'niaub. lb . 4 Oil ttrhrk. cf I I 8 0 (I l.nanij. 2b I 2 1 3 OLalole, tb.... 0 0 4 Lallrelt, cf... I 1 0 UHlncbman, 1(4 1 11 lonroy. 3b ... II 1 1 0 eclarke. c 4 111 0 MrBrltfa, ia . 1 I I 4 OPcrrln. Ib...l 0 1 4 0 treat, c 1 0 10 1 ORall, aa 3 0 3 1 Johnaon, p. , i 0 1 I OJoaa, p .1 0 2 10 Tola la 19 t 21 10 0 Tnlala Sit I !l XI i Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ' Cleveland 0 U 0 0 u 0 0 U 0 o Two-base hits: Ooode, Delehamy. Sacri fice hit: Milan. Stolen bases: cioode, Bali. Lert on bases: Washington, 6; Cleveland, i. Bases on balls: uff Johnson, 2; off joss, 1. Bases on errors: Washington. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Johnson, 2. Struck out: My Jopnson, 8; by Joss, 1. Wild pitch: Johnson. Time: 1:20. implies: neiin and Kvana. score, second game; WASHINGTON CLBVKLAND. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. Brown, rf . . . 4 1 0 (lOooda. rf. .. 0 (Mlovall. lb.. 1 fllck. cf 1 I 4 4 Milan. -If 1 t naiaub. lb . 4 Dalehanty. tb 8 Illvalt, ct... 3 Conroy, lb 1 3 I 2 11 1 1 0 4 1 1 I I 0 1 0 0 0 10 a i 4 1 Lajola. 2b... 0 OHincbman, If 1 . '. 0 1 iil'larka, c... i OPvrrlnx. tb. I OBall. aa 1 OBoolaa, 9... 1 USlilon. p ... MrBrlda. Straai. c. Hugbaa, p. Obarlln, p. Toiala 1 0 'Hradlay .. .21 t It 11 l'Kaaterly .. Totala Butted for Boole In eighth. Batted, for Sltton In ninth. Washington 0 0 2 0 0 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 .13 t 14 11 8 0 4 0 -6 0 0 1 0 Two-bfiMA bits: l.atoi Brown Throw- base hit: Delehanty. Hlta: Off Boolea. in nine inning; on cniion. u in on inning; on nugnes, z in one inning; on uuerlin, i In eight Innings. Sacrifice hit: 8tovall. Stolen baset: Browne, Milan, Unglaub. Delehanty, Lellvelt. Conroy. Double plays: Conroy to Delehanty to L'oglaub. Ball to Lalole, Ball to Stovall. Left on base Washington. 6; Cleveland, 7. Bases on erroia: Washington, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Oberlln. 1. Struck out: By Oberlln. 2; by Boole, 1. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Kvana ana tier in. Game Postponed, At Philadelphia Chlcago-Phlladelphlg, two game postponed; rain. At New Tork New York-St. Loula game postponed; rain. GAMES 1H THREE-I I.EAGI E gprlngfleld Defeat Blooralagton In Don ble-Header. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 4 Springfield won both gamea of a double header today, Rloomington b?lng unable to score in either contest. Springfield struck a batting treak In the aecond Inning of the first game and In the eighth of the eecond. Score, first game: R.H.E Springfield 0 3000010 -491 Bloomington ...0 0000000 00 S 0 ' Batteries: Patrick and Johnson; Llmrlc and Smith. Score, aecond game: R.H.E. Springfield ...1 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 8 10 0 Bloomington ..0 0000000 00 6 1 Batterle: Bell and Johnaon; Clark and Smlfh. DUBUQUE. Ia.. Aug 4. A three-bagger and a single in the tenth gave the game to Dubuque, 2 to 1, today. Score: R.H.E. Dubuque 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 t ) 0 Davenport ...0 10090000 01 7 0 Batterle: Wilder and Nunnemacher; M. Smith and E. Smith. ROCK ISLAND 111 . Aug. 4.-Mallcoat went to piece and McK'night. who relieved him In the third, wa hit ha.d, Rock Island winning. 7 to 1. Score: R.H.E. Rock Island ...0 0 1 0 0 240 7 12 Cedar Rapid 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 6 Eatterle: Neal and Starke; Mallcoats. McKnlght and Rohrer. DECATUR. III.. Aug. 4-Peorla won from Decatur today, 3 to 0. Havllk holding Decatur to three hit. Score: R.H.F. Decatur 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 2 Peoria 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0-8 8 i Fatterlea: Crowell and McNamftra; Hav llk and Higglns. Wahoo Scalp Glrard Indian. WAHOO. Neb.. Aug. 4 (Special Tele-1 fi mn.) Wahoo won again from the Glrard I ndlana by the cor of $ to 2. Score: 1 , . ..... R.H E V'"'"' f ? J ? ? 0-2 8 3 ' "" u u 0 Batteries: Craig and Towl; Anderson and .Inhninn fil Piuk H., , . w.. . 1 . - - " 1 -J v 1 . ' a . . vy rt.i-i deraon. Double play: Indian. 1. I'm plra; Cook. Central t'ltv Blank a ..... ' J " . ANSLLY. Neb.. Aug. 4 (Soeclal Tela- ' ruu.i in.. on looay irom tne .iuni. i.i. ... fiui.y coniestea game iv . a score or z to o. Hit: Centtal City. 4 Aniey. i. MrurK out: By Cerothers, 8; by Strltcher. 4. Batterle: Ansley, Caro. ti er and HoUter; Central City. Strltcher and Ogden. rilffdwellera aad Tlaer. Th Douglaa County Cliff Dweller will play th 1'ottawattamle County Tigera at Vinton atreet park August 14 for th bene fit of the Child Saving Institute. Plraaaalna Defeat Saaaaer. PLEA8ANTON. Neb.. Aug. 4-(peclal Telegram I Fleasanton won a ball gam from Sumner at Sumner today by th ccor of 4 to t CUBS TARE STILL ANOTHER Seulbach Pitches Hia Twelfth Suc cessive Winning Game. BOSTON IS DEFEATED 8 TO 3 Pirate bat Oat b Brooklyn Taey Kind It Hard to Hit Mrlntrre Day' 14a mr a la the atlonal l.eagae. CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Beulbach won his twelfth consecutive game by beating Bos ton, I to J, today. Score; CHICAOO BOSTON B.H.O.A r. Brer, lb. I 1 4 I I 0 I 1 ft II 0 1 I 1 IS OTiioTnai. If. . J Sheckirt. If.. an!r. rf... 'kimmarman. Ktna, rf .... Chanr. tb . . OBerker, rf.... 1 I I i .i(flv. at... .4 1 i : ORuumont. rf 4 2 I I 0 0stien, 4 0 I n J osiem. Ib 4 01 ) ftlwaeney. 3b . 4 0 I 0 , iiemltri. c 4 1 4 1 4 f Turk. p. ... t t 0 FrUMn, p.. 0 0 0 0 2 1 F'alnfrldt. Jb 4 1 1 .tnt.an, 1 1. . . I 1 i T nker, a.. . . Archer, r i t Reulbarh. p.. I I . Totals It I U 1 Totala 3 t r t 'Hatted for Stanley In seventh. Chicago 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 1 -8 woiton 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 08 Two-baae hits: Ever, Smith. Chance. Home run: Archer. Hits: Off Tuckev. 10 in seven Innings; off Ferguson, 1 in one In ning. Sacrifice hits: Hecker. Archer lli Chance, Turkey. Ileulbach. Stolen base: Beaumont. Double nliiv: Ruumnnl in Smith. Left on bases: Chicaao. 6: Boston. 5. Struck out: By Ketilbach. 2; bv Tuciev, 2; by Ferguson, 1. Time: 1:31. Umpires; Kane and Klrm. Plratea fhat Oat. PITTSBI RO, Aug. 4 -Pittsburg could se cure but four scattered singles from Mc Intyre today and Brooklyn won by a scon of 1 to 0. Willis Ditched a aood came ft I Score: BROOKLYN. PITTSBURG. B.H.O.A B B.H.O A.r Burch. of-lf.. 1 l 1 MoKI'n, If-cf 4 0 1 Lannoi, 3b. .. 4 U 0 Alperman. lb 4 1 2 Lumler, rf . . 1 J o Hummell. lb. 4 u ia McMillan, aa. I 1 2 Parian, a 1 0 4 Mrlntyra, p i 1 0 0 Ol'larka. If ... I 1 1 '( .1 0 Ostorke, lb.... 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Leach, rf I 0 0 tt 1 0 1 Ab'tlchlo, aa. 4 1 u 1 0 0 ti Millar, lb ... 4 t 4 0 0 0 Abataln, lb. . 3 0 U 1 V l'Hyatt ........ lOOOt 1 OWll. on, rf.... I 0 4 0 4 0'Barbeau .... 10 0 0 0 Pbllllppl, p .. 0 0 0 0 Totala II mil I Totala xt 4 87 11 1 , 'Batted for Abstein In ninth. Batted for Willie In eighth. Pittsburg o 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn u 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 01 Hit: Off Willi. 4 In eight innings; off Philllppi, 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Storke. Leach. Burch, Lumley. Stolen bases: Miller and Burch. Double play: Len nox to McMillan to Hummell. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn, 5. Base on balls, tiff Mclntyre, 2. Flrat base on er ror: Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn. 1. Struck out: By Mclntyre, 3; by Willis, 4. Wi;d pitch: Willis. Time: 1:26. Umpire: O'Day. Phillies Heat Cardinal. ST. LOCIS, Aug. 4. St. Louis' young pitcher were bailed hard In spots lodav and Philadelphia won, 4 lo 1. Corrldon was practically invincible In the pinches. Ral eigh, the California recruit, had one bad inning. Score: PHILADELPHIA ST. LOl'19. B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B. ..rani, JO g i i ORvrna. lb .4 10 10 Patsi, rf.. rf.. ...4 2 0 ..421 ... 1 1 1 lb 3 2 :l (I F.'.Ut. If 4 1 1 0 0 j TIIUP. 0 npheipa, c 4 0 t t 0 0 Obnnatohy. lb. 1 0 10 I 0 1 OK tana, rf 1 0 3 0 0 on.lahanly, 2b 4 I 0 1 0 Mapee, If.. Br nafield. Knaha. jb. 4 0 1 Poolan, aa 4 1 3 Itooln. c I 0 4 ccrrldon, p... 1 0 1 a OPIia. cf.. ii ft a e. " J 0 I t 7- I l 0 o p.... 8 0 1 3 0 Oi'harles. 0 0 Harmon. Palalih. 12 27 14 o'Murphy Totala. 1 0 0 0 0 Toiala Batted for Raleigh In ninth. St. loul o 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 33 8 37 12 2 0 0 0 01 0 0 2 04 two-base hit: .Magee. Sacrifice hits: Grant, Dooln, Ma gee. Bransfield. Double plays: Knabe to Doolan to Bransfield; Knabe to Bransfield to Oram. Stolen bases: Titus, Byrne. Bases on balls: Off Har mon. 1; off Corrldon. 3. Struck out: Bv Harmon. 1; by Raleigh. 2; by Corrldon. . Hit: Off Harmon. 4 In four Inning; off Raleigh. 5 In five Inning. Left on bases: St. Louis. : Philadelphia, . Time: 1:52. I mplre: Emslie. Game Postponed. At Cincinnati CInclnnatl-New York game postponed, wet ground. 4iA MEN I TRI-COI NTY I.EAGI F. Dorcheater Wlna from Exeter Heavy Hitting; the Featare. DORCHESTER. Neb., Aug. 4. -(Special.) Dorcheater won from Exeter here ye- i'terday by the eoore of 12 to 7. It was taaiefl dav and there wan lor 7lou to witness the game and every fan v, , u "ll IBre grin arter tne game. Bakr wa knocked from the box in the fifth and wa relieved by Jordon, who was pounded all over the lot for seven scores. Byer waa hit hard for seven innin.. ! '"r which Wampler put the finishing 'v"l"" i" i game, i ne real lire or the game waa the heavy hitting by both aides. Dorcheater getting two three-baggers, three two-bagger and aeven singles, while Exeter rapped out a home run, a three bagger, two two-bagger and five singles. Scor: R H E Dorcheater 0 0 K A K ! iv iir i u o 0 2 1 1 07 $ riome run: Graul. Three-baae hit: L. Byers. West, Bean. Two-baae hit: Mar vel. B. Baker. E. Morrasy. Wampler (2). Left on basea: Dorchester, 8; Kxeter, 8 Stolen base: Dorcheater, 4; Kxeter, 6 Sacrifice hits: A. Morrasy (2). Flret base on balls: Off Byer. 2; off Wampler. 1; off Jordon, 1. Struck out: Bv Byera In even Inning. 6; by Wampler In two In nings. 4; by Baker In five innings, 5; by Jordon In five Innings. 1. Duoble play E. Morrasy to Wet. Batteries: Dorches ter. I: Byer. Wampler and A. Morrasy; Exeter, B. Baker, Jordon and Anderson. I'mplre: Sklnkle. Olher games August 3: At Shlckley-Shlckley. S; Geneva, 1 At Sutton Sutton. 7: Fairmont. S. STANDING OF THE LEAGUE. . , , Won. Lost. Pet Shlckley 12 5 .70s Sutton 10 7 5S Dorchester 9 600 ter 8 10 .414 Fairmont 7 10 412 Geneva I ji .353 Games for Friday. August : Dorches ter at Exeter. Sutton at Fairmont, Shlck ley at Geneva. GAME. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Defeats Indianapolis by score of S ta a. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4-Tlie Milwaukee !rinhh.adKt"lVrOUb.! ",""'!" ,0.daV' b"" - Irig the champlona. 5 to 3. Dougherty was Invincible outside of the ajxth inning, when a home run by Carr over the lett f ield rence acored three runs. Dougherty's sup-i port was brilliant, a catch by Barry and me snon rieia playing Dy Jimmy Barren being the features. A crowd of 10 000 fans welcomed the club home this noon. Score: MILWAIKER. INDIANAPOLIS B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A B. Si runic i t. Barry If. MrGann. lb RanrtaJI. r(. ( lark, lb .. 4 0 1 5 1 : 4 I IA 0 orhadb'rna. II. i 0 Hkyutn, rt. . . 5 2 10 0 0 0 (iSmitb. cf ... 0 OCarr. Ib 1 0 Burke, lb . . 1 I Howlav. r . It dWllliama. !b 0 Oin.pka. lb . 1 i.Uraham. p. . 1 4 1 10 I 1 0 I) 1 1 0 4 1 u I 1 1 1 1 .3 1 I ..100 111 Ib t a I ..104 pit! Barratl, aa ftt.-Corm'k. w arnar. r. Cougharl y, Totaia ... 7 37 5 Toiala .... 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 It t 24 II 0 0 1 - Milwaukee . Indianapolis .... Two.has. hi.- .WO-OBSe nil. 3 0 0 03 Dougherty Moine runs:, Karrett n.r. Carr. Sacrifice hits: Stiunk ('lark. Randall. Stolen basts: M Cormlck. Strunk. Randall. Burke. Double ". narren to atcuann. uert on bases: Milwaukee. 3: Indianapolis. 8. Hases on balls: iMt lin,,h.,. a ,.tt fi.ui,.. ntriiCK out: By Dougherty. 4: by Gralitm. l. l ime: l ift Umphea: Owens and Sulli- Nei Pitcher lor Hrda, CINCINNATI. Aug 4-The ddltion of a new pitcher for the Natioi.al lexgue club of thi city waa anr.cunced today bv Pus Idem Herrmann In the purchase of Samuel Smith ..f Chicago, now with lhe Montreal club of the F.asurn league. 4. lira Wins rrom l.aarel. LAUREL. Neb.. Aug 4 'Special t-In a game of baae ball here today Laurel waa nereated by Allen bv the aiore of 4 to 2 The ga.nea are now two and on. In favor of Liurel. H.rrin-tnn and rilnt we,- . the points fur Laurel and did good work. Cmpire; He . F. M. Drullner of Allen. h'.y K M 0 Til K Hl.M(i TRACK HIM Top Kasily Wins Mohank Sell log tnkea. SA RATOilA. N. Y.. Aug. 4 Hill Top. at I to 3. easily won the Mohawk selling stake, one mile, the feature or the card here to day High Hange cut out the paie to the stretch, where the favorite moved up and won easllv by half a length The first dls qiiaJIflcation of the meeting occurred In the fifth eseni a handicap at eeven fur longs. Mr John Johnson, who finished firs , repeatedly interfered with Jack A, kin, the favorite, and was disqualified. The plating was Jack Atkln flrat. Apache second ana Prince Ahmed third Summaries: First i ace, selling, six furlong. l-aJO added: Pretend (Kin. Iiugati, 9 to 6) won, Madeline L. (W. McCahey, 10 to li second. Pulka 104. Goldstein. .VI to H third. Time: 1:14. Amyl. Zephyr. St. Dunstan, Moltke ami Kvcnlng Song also ran. Second race, steeplechase, selling, 3x) added, two nd a half miles: Pagan Bey (lot). McAfee, 3 to 61 won. Fincaetie I Hi. Withers. 0 to li second. Student King (l;il' Hughes. 8 to 1) third. Time; 6:29. o. K. also ran. J 1 1 1 1 cl race, handicap, one mile and an eighth, !'.) added: Moguette (lib. Pane, i to o) won, Pins and Needles i6. McCahey, to 6) second, Arclte 1124, Powers, 13 lo 6) third. Time: 1 :62V Three sianers. Fourth race, the Mohawk, 3- ear-old, selling, one mile; value $1,200. Hill Top, 101, McCahey, 1 to 3i won. ttigh Hange tlnl. Hinchcllff, 12 lo 1) second, yuantlco tllili, Goldstein, 10 to 61 third. 'lime; l.W. Home Crest and Sensation also ran. Fifth race, handicap, all aged, seven fur longs, tiou added: Jack Alkln ill:., Powers, J to 6) won, Apache t '.01 , Page, s to 11 sec ond. Prince Ahmed 019. Taplln, 6 to I) third. Time: l::4H- Berrymald, Doranle, Alfred Noble. The Suulre, Fort Johnson ana oiuna also ran. Sir John Johnson fin ished tirst. hut was dlmiualif led for fouling. It ace at Windsor. WlNDSt.Hl HACK TKACK., Out., Aug. 4. summaries: First race, 2-year-olds, selling, purse $400. five and a half furlongs: Ixitia Creed ilii Howard. 4 to 1) won, Mac Henley (110. War ren, 6 to I) second. Norman (110. Burns. 7 to 1) third. Tim.: 1.07. Whim, Judge Walton, Fearnaught II. clem Beachey, Hal lock, Metzle, Inferno Queen and K) rat also ran. Second race, 3-year-olds and up. selling, purse 300. six furlongs: Arlonette tW2. Davis, 7 to 10) won. Injury tl4. Burns, 7 to 1) second. Darelngton tllj. Dreyer, 16 to D third. Time: l:lj.,. Ida May. ClolstereSs, I bailee, Mrs. Sewnll, Irrigator, lorothy Webb. Sabado and Work and Play also ran. Third tare, Ontario handicap. 31. M0, 2-year-olds. five furlongs: Lady Sybil UOS, Howard. 3 lo 21 won. I'atasalaga (108, Trox ler. 10 to li sfcond. Turf Star (12. Ken nedy. 2 to J) third. Time: LOOS. Kva Tan guay, Scruples, Kngllsh Kather, Polly lee and Front How also ran. Fourth race. 3-year-olds and UD. handlran purse toOtj. six furlongs: Center Shot (113. Burns U to ill WUIl. ( nl oouv lll.'l I n , rjcuiiu. merricK uuz. Kennedy. J6 to 6) third. Time: 1:12. da Meade, fncle Jimmy Gray. Charle Eastman. Bewail, Sig. Hasty Agnes and Emperor William also ran. Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up. Belling, purse $400. one and one-lxtenth miles County Clerk (106. Davis, 4 to 1) won, Bo ema U0I, Howard. 6 to 1) second. Belle Scott ikw. Kennedy. 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:47. Desi don. Floreal, Fair Messenger, OHental tjucon. Sniff. Oilvedear. Ladv Baldua. sister Ph.rTlis. Solon Shingle and Kigln also ran. Slxt'i race. 3-year-olds and up. selling purse $400. six furlongs: Youthful (ion! Harty. 4 to 1) won, Mlnot tlOH. Herbert 6 to H second. Johnny Blake (t03. Troxler 7 Mi T1',"P: 1:Ii,", f'fotagonlst'lc. Many Colors. Merry Gifl. General Lee serenade. Firebug, si. Clair. Flarney and Annotation alpo ran. . Seventh race. 3-year-old nd tin .n. ill ma. mitus. ftjnn nr , .... .. a W j "11 iiuif- ann an eigntn: ? f.fdro '5 ,l"d' 2 ,0 3 wn. Lanlgan (104 0 1 5 ';n,V 2 ? "..,ec.ond' PW-m . Bran- Hi!"?'.7 " ,h r.''' . Timf: :6Vi. Llllle Turner. Arrowswlft.' Maid Militant, Wgrner ....jcr miliar, Man Prlmo. Im boden and Pink Linen also ran. LAKE FOREST TEXIVlS PLAYING Mcl.angblln and Jones, Pacific C'oaal Men, Are Winners. LAKE FOREST. III., Aug. 4.-In the final of the preliminary national double at the Onwentsia club M. F. McLoughllti and George Janes, champions of the Pa cific coast, won an easy victory over Wylie i. Grant and Theodore Roosevelt Pell, tlile holoers of the south. The score was i-7, m'!'8 d?!'at of Grant and Pell entitles McLoughllti and Janes to compete against ., M' f,.a0Kell d F. B. Alexander, na tional tltleholilers for the championship of America, the match to be played August 17 at Newport. The defeat of the southern champion, k'!? af!, that ln n,me ony. lnmuch as both Pell and Grant are New Knglanders was a foregone conclusion In the minds or many critics who witnessed the play ln the aeml-flnals yesterday. . The coast champion fairlv played Pell Vm11 a"1""- '". with the excep Hon of the first set, when the voung Call fornlans seemed unable to get into action. I . .1. .1 ., . " '"uginin and Jane was I a revelation ln regard to uii h.i. ... 1 f rl T. DacK over ,h ne though nit.""" orr" ""ox rrom a cannon. I tnoer tne city ordinance the application k. .m "rvle f, , these players also was 1 0 be police commlaaloner for hi au brllllant. esuec a v thai r, ui t,i ' nrnml init ih.n 1. ' . -rf - - - wa- V V4J UKflllal of '"hi. ?.P,PmTil!,,i",,.ll,,r. e,ker member ... .,u xttv v.iiii.f riniaiiB 100 K vaniage of this and kept him busy most of Grant and Pell won the , a i !?""; 'be flret man to serve . ts, were made on th Initial aarv ice. then Jane made a poor return out side the court. Khlch m.r .i ' 3 Pell then duplicated hi. iVl. ..Ti 'f'V : r.'.BM '? '7 fauh" ,n tn nt .ervlce 15-for.y the ball mak"' 'he McLaughlin then amaahed the ball Into r !r ,T ' u,,lc" lav U " more chance for the game. Two more fault, however, gave the westerner the first game. Mc Loughlln easily won the second gam the southerners securing only one point off his service. Grant on hie service turned the iari?f OIV!f ""ornlan., who seemad j !.S at'd, d,ov he ball Into th nei. It wa a fifteen game. Janes readily won his first service In a thirty game. In the fifth game. Pell partly retrieved himself for the poor showing In the first game he served, by winning a 1?.V'. Tne Karni' then alternated un til It waa a deuce set after which the southerner succeeded In getting two straight games, giving them the first aet In the second set McLaughlin and Jane et a terrific pace, which the southerner were unable to follow and won the set with a score of 8-2. The third set was ia in .. , . wiia.i -" "in c Karnes resulting in LIunL. . A(,t. . a t,Jl ci.iic-i uiie or ine pun snrf ,m . In the fi,i ... "... erner, w taken '. V'T ""V. ?J ! and Janes to win It hJ -.1 The fourth set. which proved the decid ing one. was even easier than the two preceding ones for the Callfornlans. al though the score was a M..I .,,.t.i. "1 Jo n,f " on lhe flrBt four lfames. Grant i'" then alternated until ha final 1 ..ne the ninth which kid man in 1. j a whirlwind fashTJ I on X ! .erWci by ma " 1 Ing It a love game service iy mak- o.i icii tueii annexen two mra vht Til HOW M r.ac r. i.-v M.ai.K HOI B. I I Frank l)n( ray Makea Good on thai-' leime at (allaway. I ril.i iB'iv K-.t. , ., . .. I rt,....V.:. " '. 'i fu" '' "n inuisoav evening of last week a wrestling n.atch was held between Charles B. Blecha of Table Ro. k. Neb., and Frank DuCray. ! wrestling Instructor at the stale univer.nv1 ... U...VU..I. in wnicn uucray won two traight fall, th fr8t In twenty-two mln- : ..-e ...in me eecona In nineteen minute. 4 After Hie match Mr. DuCray lud a chal- - : '"'' 'mow any five men In Cuater, J county within an hour. Thla challena. wm.' j accepted by a rouimitt ee. All1 .he mat,. I. pullid off last evenln ih. Rr.- ', ,u mm cny ne rue men clio.en u.r. v tr d. Callaway s marshal: wiiiian, k, it. . ...I i Fete llelnz. all of I'lllnaav on.! l.m..Uh mnm . ,t-.l 1, I ...,.. " ' """J nar e I e ua ..r u, John utuu .1,. ai..u, ...... seconds; Moure came next i.n.,. i minute and thirt-two seconds; Teiiua . i'ennv r ll.r'mJn"!""" eighteen seconds and Heini eight rnSu", and'hinVaond." Dik-ihv extHii.ieH it., rh.ii.nu. . ". .- he had been up agaimt some pretty god iTeve ,hweVehe''be.in,J'. :.,ild not b" they were the best lntu.ter county. ! BruLen Bora Drfrat tirrna. brokfn now. Neb, Aug 4-.Kpeiai Telegram -ii.oken B.,w defeated Merna Jarrolt former of",he"f,ou'. A,, Tj"0" ern M.'-guelelm'. o'cup'uie m.'und for' .i.iuiii, ana waa nit nam. while Hul- 1 fiah for the hr-me t-ain was almost in- ! .'"V'aa...."" ""'h . vlnclhle Batteru a : nrnsen now Hulflah V:. .r,n rr Sn Mccarty. I Rourkc Will Let Fox Deal Drop Doesn't Cm to Break Up Lincoln Team to Get the Second Bae man for Omaha. LINCOLN. Aug. 4. (Special Telegiam.l The deal between Ronrke and Despaln for the transfer of Fox to the Omaha team will probably be allowed to drop. Fox Is holding out for a big slice of the purchase price, and under his contract with the Lincoln team i in position to do this. According to hit contract, he cannot be sold or transferred without hi consent. Rourk and Despaln had a long con ference thi evening, and Despaln and Fox wer closeted together for some time, DeRpain made Fox several proposition, and t one time It aeemed that the deal might be made, but It finally came to the ame old impasse. Another very erlou objec tion developed today. The transfer of Kox to Omaha prac tically means the destruction of the Lin coln team, and this Rourke could not be P".rty to. He doe hot car to disturb the -circuit at this time, and would rather get along with the player he ha than to upset the playing arrangement of the Western league. Young Davidson from In dianapolis joined the team here, and Rourke got lom, encouraglna word from "...r. piayers, ana believes he will yet be ble to secure a first-class Inflelder. This will put him In good shape again, for, with a man to play either second or short! he can return Pendry to the utility work, In which he waa doing so well, and he back In the race with a splendid prospect. "The team Is going along very nl.elv aa It Is." he aald tonight, "and with any thing like an even break on the umpiring will win the game. I want to keep up In the race, and hope to land first place again. I am still after player and pro pose to keep after them. Just now I am In bad for want of a utility man. having to use Pendry regularly, and for several days 1 have been using a pitcher In the outfield. Davidson will f that gap. and ii j i an get one of the Inflelder I am nor in nave a team that will them all hustle." make i.vni a. ATHLETE l TOWN Member of Fa moil ' srllale Team Work aa I, John Aiken, a member Isle foot ball team and the LHWt Carl- one of the best known of Indian athletes in States, was In Omaha for a the l nlted short time, while here raving tiers Tuesday, and worked a's a laborer on th. n.w n.j - theater building. It is said that Aiken belongs to a wealthy .L,y and U not known why he was .. u, ,,,s aa ,,r am uniess ne was in temp orary financial straits and did not wish his people to know of the ract. Tuesday morning he went to the office of the contractor and asked for the monev due him. and since then he has not been seen. It I auDDoaed that h. ...... the same day. ..!,n wo!,.kln5 h'r' he tracted the at- i 01 nis loremen by his unusual lae and plendld physique, although thev did not know that he had been through at rug- 5L';hnthe fton hrdr h.n any ffe had while working here wlih a whoolbarrow. TRAFFIC MEN ARB FLAYING GOLF Rain Interferes with Player. Who Work I nder Dlff lenities. NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Member of the Nation Fre eht Tvaffin iie PI y,ed, ,h', am nder difficulties over the link of the Foxhlll club at Clifton S ; nday. Rain began falling shortly after the start waa made and everybody was thoroughly drenched. The survivors of the first round of play for the association champlonahlp are C. M. Booth, Detroit Dougla Delane. New York; D. N. Bates Worcester, Ma.; H. B. McClellan. New i,rW:vW' S oe". Chicago; J. 8. Mar v n. New York, who beat W, G. Groe .'.l1,' f St '"'. 8 up and one to play V.' W Ear"on- New York, and C. F. Seegar, New York. ' BAE BALL LICENSE IS HELD IP Boston Police Orflrlal Object to Gambling: oa Gamea. BOSTON, Aug 4 -The application for the annual license for the Boston league cluh to play games In thle .city, which has hitherto been Issued on th 1st day of Au gust, has been returned to the office of i.m.xn niuujiq wun me a saunrot-ai t,t ro!lc" t-ommisionr Stephen O'Meara. ar- - - fa BVViav 1.1 7 I IW mm V f ! Intimated that the commissioner wlthheH probably be held. There will k. n Tn,... ference with the plajtng of same irtitll ' tiiv maitvr i unauy aajuaterl. Joe yke Home from Blgf Plh. Joseph Sykes, assistant to W. L. Park general auperintendent of the Union Pa cific, ha returned from a fishing trip on the continental divide west of Yellowstone park. Mr. Sykei accompanied party com posed of W. A Whitney, auperintendent of th Ltah division of the Union Pacific; Dr. R. S. Joyce, dlviaion surgeon at Ogden and F. E. Lewi, superintendent of the dining car service of the Union Pacific. They spent a week at a club house In the mountain, maintained by H. C. Frlck and other Plttburg millionaire. Plenty r I!?.,rul were caught, but the one fish which Mr. 8ykea prise moat highly 1 a two-pound grayling, fifteen lnche long Thi specie I fast becoming extinct and a found In few water. Mr. Syke I hav ing the fish mounted. Seward I. oar a to Superior. SEWARD, Neb.. Aug. .-(8peeial Tele gram. ) Seward loat th laat gam with Superior by nol having a regular pitcher In the box. They tried out a new man and Superior made five score off him In the flrt Inning, and then the fielder took their turn In th box the reat of th game. Score: R.H. 'Score: "Prior 8 2 1 0 1 1 1 1-12 12 0 02-4 9 jheward 0 0 2 0 0 Batteries: Superior, Kratxeberger and Depew; Seward. Meyera, Ling. Seelv and Neff. Umpire: Ed Woods of Lincoln. Seward leave for Heating for a serle of three game Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. faaikrtga Wlai frara Holbrook. CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Aug. 4 .Special Tel egram.) Cambridge won from Holbrook tne most exciting game ever played her. Score, 3 to $. Batterle: Wyncoot. and Carroll; Adama and Wa Hermann. ' Vaaderhllt'a Ham win. PARIS. Aug. 4 The Prix Vlllers at Deau- vllle lodav waa won hu W K V. n.rv.i M,sldor ill M"ld0r 111 ' Th absolute Tagetabla purity of Btrongeat nolnta In ita favor and la . .... . .... strong; mineral mixtures which act so VaN. Va. 1 1 1 delicate membranes and tissues of the stomach and bowels, that eren if such , treatment purified the blood, the condition ln which the dlgegti"! yt1 would often be more damaglnf to the health than the original trouble. Not so with 8. 8. 8. It ia t tha gam time is an abeolutely safe nd harmless remedy. It Is mads atii.y of th healing srid cleansing extracts and Juices of roots, herbs ,nd barkff Mn of whlch j, ln d.Uy UM Jn ,Qm, orm fcy phy8iclmn, , their practice. Years of work and research have proven 8. 8. S. to contain rythlng neoeasary to purify the blood and at the tame time supply the system with the purest end best tonio effects. 8.8.8. cures Rheumatism. Oatarrh, Sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases, 8crofula. Contagious Blood Poison other blood troubles and it lo vei the system ln perfect conditio. " v.vf em the blood and any medical advloe desired rent free to sll who write. . TTTtr ctJTPT " MARGIN WINS ANOTHER STARE Little Mare Takes $10,000 Erent at Kalamaxoo. RACE IS BADLY SPLIT UI Jadae l ee Wlna Two Neat 14 BF lefress One Green Pllo Take the an I Pare la Fifth Heat. KALAMA7DO, Mich., Aug. 4-Mrglfl won her second $10,000 stake of th aeaaon when he won the feature of today' card on a muddy track. She finished first In only two of the heat, but the other wer divided and she was best In the summary, the rat ending with five heats under the rule. Margin won the first handily and in lh second ahe beat Marl N. a neck In splen did lime for the track. Judge Lee chsl lenged Margin In the atretch and beat he, In the third. In the fourth El Vlctresg wen away fast and none could get near bei The fifth saw Judge Iee draw out and wit In tr last part. Jut beating El Vlt Ires that had made a break earlier. Margin wai an even money favorite against the field before the race. It hd rained hard In the morning an' racing did not. start until li'i o'clock, dozens of automobiles being preaaed intu ervlce to aqueexe water out of the triuk t Improved, but wa muddy at the pole nd the time made wa surprising. The 2:11 pace also went through fl beats. Walter Hal, the favorite, winning a heat and then being beaten. Star Direct took the aecond one, but could not repeat, Green Pilot being the fastest. The 2:15 pace was won handily by Walter W a strong favorite, although King Cole, his driver having been changed, made him hustle In the final heat. Summaries: 211 pace, purse $J.O00: Green Pilot, b. h. t Murphy). Walter Hal. gr. h. (Garth).. Star Direct, ch. h. (BooneL. Maconda. b. m. (Alblnl Billy B.. ch. g. t.McDonaldl .18 1 .12 3 8 12 3 6 4 1 I 3 4 4 2 3 i dc 4 4 6 Time: 2;(ttH, 2:10V 2:08V,. 2.00. 2;12'4. i m pace, purse t,tmu: Walter W b. g. Geers) King Cole. br. h. (Dollge and Snow) Ora Jackson, b. m. (McMahon) Mayblrd, b. m (Hoffman) Mike A., blk. g. (Wilson) Greatest Line, br. m. (Clark) Directly Connor, blk. h. (Falls) Lady Patch, ch. m. (Shuler) Time: 2:10Vi, 3:10. 2:08. 2:14 trot, stake 810.000: 1 1 1 8 2 2 3 i R 7 4 4 d J tlr 8 dr Margin, ro. m. (McDonald) t Judge Lee. gr. h. (Lasell) 4 El Victress, b. m. IRosemyre) Alice Roosevelt, ch. m. Murphy) I Penis Maid. b. m. (Schuttl 2 4 I 1 A 2 t 7 't 6 6 a Marie N.. b. m. tGeers) 7 Jack McKerron. b. h. (Shank)... 8 10 i tie Angeius, br. h. lHodges)...10 9 10 o Ulna. b. m. (Cox) 3 g 8 lOdi Jennie C nst'ntlne. b. m. (Gradyi 6 6 6 6dr Tlme: 2 :(. 2:0R',, 3.08, tMhi, tM. It M ING AT GRAND ISLAND Kenannee Queen win the 3tlS rare In Stralaht Meal. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. 4-(Specll Telegram.) For several year past W. F;. Rounds, who ha the local management of the Nebraska Speed associations race and bear the financial responsibility, Is having strangely poor luck In the matter of date For the last three seasons rain have o Interfered with the events a to make thu races unprofitable. The opening of thi.) year's races was booked for yeeterdav, but the rain of th preceding night so softened the track, which I on low grounds, thai the event of yesterday had to be post poned, and this after the business men had agreed to close their doors for the after ! 'a n.stponed, there fore, till this afternoon. Summaries; facing. 2.13 class: Kewaunee (jucen . . i Fred H j Ottawa Boy 4 gueen of the West 3 Time: 2:15V4. 2:lfl4. 2:1. Trotting. 2:30 class: Tom Smith 2 1 1 Belle Tolus 12 2 Francis Starr 3 8 3 1 2 2 1 3 3 dis Raven Boy 44 Time: 2:21H. 2:23, 2,20, 2:224 2 221. Half mile dash: Alice Campbell McBephn Bob Kirk "." Time: 0:65. Gore Break tbaataaqaa Date. CRE87'ON. Ia., Aug. 4.-(8peclal Tele gram.) A crowd of 2.000 people at th Cre ton Chautauqua was disappointed thi aft ernoon when Senator Thoma P. Gore of Oklahoma failed to keep hi appointment, not Informing the management till 11 o'clock. He passed through thla elty late Tuesday night enroute for Waahlngton, called there for the vot to be taken on the tariff bill In th senate Thursday. He wa th head-liner on the program thla year and waa filling hi Chautauqua date up to Tuesday, when he appeared In Glenwood. Bla Yield from One Grain of Wheat. UTE. Ia.. Aug. 1 (Special.) William Lloyd, a farmer near here, threshed 1,000 bushels of wheat from forty acre, which he sold for $1 per bushel. While harvest ing hi crop Mr. Lloyd noticed a peculiar bunch of wheat growing; from one stem. Thi he secured and It wa found to eon tain sixty smaller stems, each containing a fully matured head of grain. H counted the grain from th head on thi on talk, and found that th on seed had produced 2,640 gralna. Rig Deal Nenmr Taker, TABOR, la., Aug. 4 -(Special.)-One of the biggest land deal of th aeaaon has Just been closed here, Joseph Haines sell ing his fine farm of 824) acre, one mile north of Tabor, to W. G. Greaorv for $166 per acre, or th sum of $o2.800. Thi make Mr. Gregory on of th heaviest land owner in thi locality, with about 1.300 acre ln thi vicinity and $.000 lo South Dakota. Mr. Halnea. who 1 a widower, will divide moat of hi property among hi children. Be Want Ad are Buinea Booatara. Two More Drowaed al Daveaaort. DAVENPORT. Ia . Aug. 4 -l8peclal Tel egram. ) August Caratens, who wa crazed y heat, drowned hlmaelf her today. Th body of Charles McVey of Muaratln waa recovered from th Mississippi river thi afternoon. This makes eight drowning In this vicinity within four day. PURELY o VEGETABLE 8. S. 8. has always baen one of ths una of the nrlnclnal reaanna vh-w le la ,l ,,a.H rJ .11 hl..J .JI.I... a medicines. A . .. unpleasantly and dlaaitroualT on th the Kreatest of all blond nurinar. and vuutaiung mucn Taiuauii luiorioailOaV enretntn a w a wa a . wrarViltw VVi Atnaaliaa UM V 'i. t - " ( iiiiJirr. DilliaiH, js