THE BEE: OMAHA, TTTITRSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1900
Omaha Team
EVEN BREAK WITIl THE S00
Hollenbeck Holds Them Safe and the
Rut Bat Out the Game.
FOX DOIS STELLAS STU2TTS
rendition Are Reversed from the
Day Before, VAhea snaha Conld
Not lilt the Ball nad the
lus MM 'Kr Oat.
Omalia. 7. Sioux City. 0.
Two out of four from Sioux City.
Duke Hollenbeck won two m of the
present series from the Soo when he shut
them out Wednesday, ks it was ne wno
Ditched the winning game Sunday. He not
only pitched magnificent ball bue he had
splendid aupport and the team hit ba-.k
of him.
Tucsdav Omaha could not hit and the Soo
pounded the ball all over tha lot. Yesterday
ik. rmiM not connect aafely and the.
k. n .h.i- hattlnc clothes. Extra
base hit a were the order of the day. but
they were made br Omaha instead of by
Sioux City.
From the very start It was evident that
Fox and his crew Intended to win that
game. After the Soo had been put to Bleep
in the flrat with one man reaching firs
on a base on bejla, the Rourkes came in
with fire In their eyes. Fisher started the
gnme In fine etyle by bunting out a hit
rov struck out In trying to aacrlflce, but
Fisher stole second on the third etriks.
Rertle King drove In the flrat run by a
corking three-saeker, Kane wae passed and
T.r Welch scored them both with a warm
single to center. Three runs.
More runs were added In the fourth In
ning. Pendry walked and went to second
nn Davidson's Infield out. He went to
third when Shea threw wild to catch him at
second and scored on Cadmnn's double,
Cadman scored on fisher' drive, which
hounded awav from Andreas. Two more
runs.
With two out in the fifth Dr. Welch hit
for three sacks and Pendry gave him ample
time to get home on a long drive to the
right field fence. Pendry was caught at
third in trvlnr to stretch a double Into
three packs.
The last run was made In the seventh
Inning when Manager Fox opened out with
a sulKie. ne .nn ... I
drew a pass and both advanced a baee on
Kane's sacrifice. Welch fouled out and
Fox stole home. It waa one of the pret
tlest .plays of the day, for Fox beat the
ball so far there was no need of an um
Dire' decision. He was acroas the plate
long before the ball reached Shea,
as the real stellar attraction at the
Fox
game. He made a catch such aa is seldom
seen. In .the fourth Inning Hunter had
doubled and two were out. Btovall hit a
, v.-k ,.a .. thm,rh It waa going
" - - .
to cllmo tne tence wmre iv i"n
Fox ran for it and as the ball aatled over
his head he Jumped aeveral feet In the air
and nailed it with his meat hand. This
coupled with his steal and his hits and
his general all-around work, kept the fans
rooting for him most of the afternoon
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
H. O. A.
2 2 0
2 3 2
1 2 2
1 11 0
2 1 0
1 1 2
0 10
3 n 0
0 1 4
11 27 10
H. O. A.
0 4 2
1 ft 0
0 2 3
0 2 1
2 7 0
1 1 0
1 0 1
0 3 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
It 24 9
F'ehrr If
Fox. !d
King, ss
Kane, lb
T)r. Welch, rf...
Pendry.. 3b
Davidson, cf.,..
Cadman. c
Hollerbeck. p...
S
4
Totals
.29
SIOLTC CITY.
AB. R.
K
Tlth s
Ps'npbell. If
nrtrr. Jb
I' Welch. 3b
I'untei. lb
Fdmonso". cf
S'ovall. if
Shea, c
0
0
. 0
0
0
0
0
1
Towne 1
Johnson, p 2
Chabek. p 1
0
0
Total 32
Batted for 8hea In the ninth.
Omaha
Runs 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 0
Hlt 3 0 2 2 2 0 1 1
Sioux City
Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hit 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0
Two-base hits: Pendry, Cadman
Hunter. Three-base hits: King,
Welch. Stovall. Bases on balls:
7
-U
0- 0
0 6
1).
Dr.
Off
Hollenbeck. 3: off Johnson, 3; off Chabek,
2. Hits: Off Johnson, 0 In five Innings.
Struck out: By Hollenbeck, 6; by John
son, 2; by Chabek, 1. Left on bases: Omaha,
: Sioux City, 7. Double plays: Pendry to
Kane; Andreas to Smith to Hunter. Stolen
bases: Fisher, Kane, Fox, King. Sacrifice
hits: King. Kane, Cadman. Time: 2:00.
I'mplres: Clark and Derrick. Attendance?
1,000.
Notes of the Gat me.
Chabek held the Rourkes family safe, but
the game wae lost by Winnebago Johnson
before Chabek was sent to the hill.
Fox was In a. quandary aa to whether to
pilch Hollenbeck yesterday or to save him
,,.,...,, ...... .,.
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UtlG
ALFRED
Cigar
Shuts Out the Sioux City
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LKAOl.'E. I AMER ASS N.
W.L.rvt.l w uTt
Sioux Cltv...) tt .W Minneapolis.. . SO .t
Pen Molne..N 40 .W Milwaukee.. ..6 31 '
rimiht 67 43 .;.71( Louisville .. ..Ml 56 .wi
Ienver 49 47 .il'ili olurnbui ....hi R .
Wichita :a 51 .4..')iSt. Faul S M '!
Tnpeka 40 W .4.K Kansas City. N
Fueblo 40 &H 4"4 Tnieao o
Lincoln 85 6 .J47lndianapolls. .M w .4
NAT L LEAOVK. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.UPct. W.L.Brt.
Pittsburg ...71 27 . 72fi Detroit 61 ij '2
rhlcago ...,.7 31 .sm r'ntiaaoipnia ru .r-j
ew York. ...67 37 Boston f
tnclnnatl ...48 fVO .4:0 Cleveland ...63 bl .Bi'i
'hlladelphla 46 5.1 .4.'.9 Chicago 48 M .4(1
t. Louis ...40 5 .417' New York. ..49 M .
3rooklyn ... .M fil .3R7'St. Lout J
Boston 2 74 .2W Washington 31 i3 ..s
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Omaha at Sioux City.
De, Moines at Lincoln, Wichita at Topeaa
Pueblo at Denyer.
Nuinnai i . o n Rnsi on at Cincinnati.
Brooklvn at St. Lords. New York at Chi
cago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland i
Boston, Detroit at Washington.
American Association Columbus at r.an-
ui Cltv. Toledo at Milwaukee, inntanapona
at St. Paul. Loulaville at Minneapolis.
probably la glad he worked the Duke yes
terday. Bunta were largely responsible for
v.. ...In. Inhn.nn , i . nf tHjl M TT1 S. Fisher.
Fox an Kan. eacn beat out bunta.
n,k- .rMmed with two errora.' but
n,ltnBr wcra very serioue. Cadman
dropped a foul tip and Kox threw a wide
one to Kane.
Pa has aent Rochelle back to Joe
Cantlllon. He was given a few workouts.
but did not look good enough to Manager
Fox to pitch a game.
LINCOLN CHECKS THE BOOSTERS
Loose Fielding; Almost Coanteraets
Farthing's Pitching.
DES MOIXES. Aug. 11. Lincoln out
played the locale today and won by
score of 5 to 4. Farthing pitched great ball,
but loose support kept him in the hole
througliout. Kujr hits in succession otr
Miller gave the Links the victory ana
kept les Moines from taking first place
In the pennant race. Score:
DES MOINES.
I
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Dalton, rf...
6 0 0 1
Cnlllgan, ss..
Bader. If ...
Mattlck, cf.
Dwyer, lb...
Nlehoff. 3b.
Williams, 2b
, 1
McGregor, p.
Miller, p
Kerner
Totals
34 4
LINCOLN.
6 27 U
AB. R.
O.
10
0
A.
1
1
0
2
0
2
0
0
3
Waldron, rf...
6
Oagnler, as
. 4
. 6
. 3
. 1
. 3
. i
. 4
. 3
.31
Davidson, cf...
Thomas, lb
Mason, c
Nagle, ir
rorreater,
Forreater, 3b...
Farthing, p
Totals
27
Batted for Miller In nlth.
Dee Moines 0 0 0 2 0
1 4
2 6
Lincoln 0 1 0 0 1
Hits: Off McGregor. 6 In five Innings.
Two-base hit: Nagle. Runs: Off McGregor,
2. Three-baae hit: Williams. Baae n balls:
Off McGregor, 4; off Farthing, Z. Hit by
pitched ball: Thomas, by Miller. Passed
balls, McManua, Mason. Struck out: By
McGregor, 1; by Miller, 1; by Farthing. 4.
Stolen bases: Dwyer. Waldron. Double
play: Mattlck to McManua. Sacrifice hits:
Dwyer, McManua, Gagnier, Mason, Farth
ing. Left on bases: ues Moines, ; Lin
coin. 7. Time: 2:00. Attendance; TOO. Umpire:
Ulenalvln.
GAMES IN THE TIIHEK-I LEAGUE
Rock Island Shats Ont Davenport by
Hlttlna- Henderson.
ROCK ISLAND, 111., Aug. 11. Rock
Island shut nut Davenport, to 0, today
by hitting Hendricken. Lakahoff held the
visitors to five scattered hits. Score:
R.H.E.
Rock Island... 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 6 10 1
Davenport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 1
Batteries: Lakan ana uiane, iienorictten
and Smith.
DUBUQUE. Aug. 11. Cedar Rapids
bunched hits In the third Inning and shut
out Dubuque,. 2 to 0. Score: R.H.E.
Dubuque 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 i 3
Cedar Rapids. .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 8 1
Batteries: Ray and Nunnemacher, Car-
mlchael and Kelly.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Aug. 11. -Decatur
won handily today from Bloomlngton, 4 to
1, by getting hita In cluatera. Scort:
R.H.E.
Blonmlnarlon .0 0000010 01 11 2
Decatur 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 04 if 2
1 Batteries: Royer and Smith. Ruby and
McNarnara,
PEORIA. Aug. 11. Peoria won the first
game today, 6 to 2, while Springfield shut
out Peoria, S 1o 0, . In the second. Meyer
waa batted hard in the last game. Score,
first game: R.H.B.
Peoria ..0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 6 7 2
Springfield 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 2
Batteries: Walsh and Hlgglna. Miller and
Johnaon.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0-41 & 4
Springfield ...1 2100000 2 12 2
Battu les: Mercer and Reynolds. Bell and
Johnson.
Errors Save Norfolk at tthntoat.
VALENTINE. Neb.. Aug. ll.-tBDecia!
Telegram.) Norfolk and Valentine played
from lh. ,tarti never gelUng a hit until
Kfler the seventh, and It would have been
shutout for them but for two errors on
the part of Valentine in the seventh that
let In three runa. the final score waa 3 to
4 In favor of Valentine. Score. R.H.
Valentine 1 0 0 10 10 1 0-4 7
Norfolk 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3 2
Batterlea: Norfolk, Ward and L. Aasike:
Valentine, Grimes and. llerre. Struck out:
By Orlmes, 10; by Ward, . Umpire: Jack
son. There waa a large crowd. The same
teams play tomorrow.
Table Rock Win Hot Gnat.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Aug. 11. tSpeclal.i
I Table Rock won from Pawnee City here
yesterday in one ol the best ball timet
or tne season, rawnee city succeeded In
crossing the rubber with one in the second
and Table Rock came back with two In
the third, after which all scoring stopped
Score: R.H
Pawnee City 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 01 2
Table Rock 0 02 0000 02 7
Batterlea: fawnee City, Tackley and Sut
ton; Table Kock, Parminter and Cotton.
struck out: By Tackley, 7; by Parmin
ter, 10,
J Game.
Warae I.
Ueeee Goo
WAYNE, Neb
' , aus). ii. s3iiwisj xtiv
Knight's and. the Wayne
A . . 1 , C" J 1 T .
gram.) Blacks
ball clubs played one of the beat games of
ball that has been played on the local
grounds this year, but five hita being made
by the Knights and two by Wayne. Both
sides piayea hard and with bat few error.
The score waa 3 . to 1 In favor of the
Knighta. fccore:
Knights 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 03
Wayne 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
naileries: wayne. !ano and Ekeen:
unignis, eioan ana uicni.
Stanton Pitcher being; So
STANTON, Neb., August 11 (SDeclal
Telegram.) In a well played game Stanton
aereateti Battle Creek on their hom
I ground, i to t Herman's pitching was the
isature of the game, lie striking out fif
teen men and allowing but two hita. Bat
terries: Stanton, Harman and Hopper;
Battle creek, Hans and College.
Waaklsgtoa aa Detroit Trade.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1L Washington
i ana i'eiroit American league ball teams
are to exchange second baseman. Herman
Schaefer, captain of the Detroit a, coming
are ana Jim ijeiananty going to Detroit.
A statement to this effect was given out
last night by Managar Hughey Jennings of
i ueiroit.
Reels Bay Plteher Itsaley.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1L The nurchaaa of
Pitcher Stanley of the Hutchinson. Ksji..
I team by the Cincinnati National league
.-iuo was announced here today.
BROWNS BLANK ATHLETICS
St. Louis Makes Only Ran in Game in
the Eleventh.
WILLIAMS MAKES THREE-BAGGER
He Thee Scores on Slnale by Griggs,
Who Ratted tor Crlaer Wash,
lagton Jlefeata the
Tlarera.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11. St. Louis to
day defeated Philadelphia in an eleven
Inning game, 1 to 0. With one out in the
eleventh Inning, Williams tripled and
scored on a single by Griggs, who batted
for Crlger. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOflS.
B H.O.A E.
B H.O.A E
HirtMl, If
Oldrlns, ft.
Collins. :t.
Baker, 3b...
Davis, lb. .
Murphy, rf.
Barry, as...
4 1 I 0 OHartsell,
rf..
1 I 0
e t
9tone. If
"Hoffman, cf.
OWulHi'e
Ojone,. lb
OWHIIame. b
I Ferris. b. ...
lCrlser, c...
steohena. c.
0 4 1
2 i 0
1 i 4
: 10 i
1 4 4
t I 1
1 1 t
0 0 0
0 1 1
1
0 8
1 3
i It
0 0
1 t
0
LWInasLona, o I
Morgan, p .... 4
1
Powell,
9 it it I anm
Total..
Touts 40 10 JJ 18 o
Batted tor Crlger In the eleventh.
St. Louis 0 000000000 1-1
Philadelphia ....0 9 9. 0 000000 0-0
Three-base hits: Barry. Williams. Sac
rifice hita: Jones (2), Crlger. Double plays:
Wallace (unaaslsted), Williams to Jones,
8tone to Williams, Ferris to W.lllisms to
Jones. (Stolen bases: Hartsell, Jones. Struck
out: By Morgan, 6. Left on bases: Phila
delphia, 3; St. Louis. II. Base on balls: Off
Morgan, 2; off Powell, t. Time: 1:64. Um
pires: Evans and Perrlne.
assisted; Williams to Jones; Stone to Wil
liams; Ferris to Williams to Jones. Stolen
bases: Hnrtxell, Jones. Struck out: By
Morgan, 6. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
8; St. Louis. 12. Base on balls: Off Mor
gan, 2; off Powell, 3. Time: 1.54. Umpires:
t)vans and Perrlne.
Six Straight for Bookworms.
BOSTON. Aug. 11. Boston won its sixth
straight game today, defeating Cleveland,
4 to 2. Both teams hit bard, but the local
gave Arellanea wonderful support, saving
several runs. Score:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
B H.O.A. K. B H O A K
Nllea. If
4 1 1 0 0B. Lord, rf... I I t 1
H. Lord. lb.. I
Speaker, cf . .. I
Gessler, rf... 4
Wagner, aa... 4
Stahl, lb 1
M'Cnnall, Ib 2
Crrlsan, e. .. I
Arellanea, p.. I
OStntall, lb... i
OHInrhman, If 4
OLalola, lb.... I
1 Easterly, o. .. 4
OPerrtng, 2b. .. 4
0 Hlrro ham, cf. 4
OI'sll. as 4
OJosa, p I
I 11 0
0 4 1
1 4 1
1 t 1
0 1 1
10 0
1 1
0 0 4
10 0
'Gllck 1
Totals...
M 1024 11 1
Totals ..
Batted for Josa In the ninth.
B. Lord out by batted ball.
Boston 0 10 0 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0
.37 14 14 14 I
1 1 0 I
2 0 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Birmingham, Lajolc.
Three-base hits: Wagner, Stovall, Birming
ham, B. Lord. Sacrifice tly: Stahl. Stolen
base: Connell. Double plays: B. Lord to
Stovall; Wagner to Mct'onnell to Stahl.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; Boston, 4.
Bass on balls: Off Joss, 2; off Arellanos, 1.
Struck out: By Arellanes. 4: by Jus. 2.
Time: 1:40. I'mplres: O'Loughlln and
Sheridan.
"Defeat for White Sox.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. New York de
feated Chicago, 2 to 1, and took undisputed
possessiion of fifth place In the American
league race. Pltcber augnn ol Macon
whose services were recently awarded to
the New York club by the national coin-
mission, reported to Manager Stallings to
day, bcore:
NEW YORK. CHICAOO.
B.H.O.A.E. U H.O.A. K
Pamtnltt. cf..
Ho.pblll, rf.
Engl. It
Elbartald, aa.
Orth, 2b .....
Knight, lb...
AualiD, lb....
Klalnow. c...
Doris, p
4 10 0 OAltlsar, rf.... I 0 I 0 I
I 0
1 I
1 1
0 1
1
1 i
1 10
0 1
0 OP.ran'., at .... t 1
0 O'.l.fll. if. ..4 1
4 OPonjhertjr, If 4 0
1 ODivi, lb 1 0
0 OTinnahill, 3b I 0
1 OAls. 2b 3 1
0 1 Sullivan, 0... 4 0
1 0 Smith, p t 0
Totala M 27 I 1 Totals 30 I 24 14 I
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 l
Two-base hits: Atx, Hemphill, Klberfe'.d.
Sacrifice hit: Engle. Stolen bases: Knight,
Kngle, Atx, Altzer. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 8; New York, 8. First base on errors:
New York, 2. Struck out: By Doyle, 9;
by Smith, 2. Bases on balls: Off Doyle, 6;
off Smith. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Doyle, Smith. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Con
nelly. Senators Defeat Tigers.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Washington de
feated Detroit today in an exciting con
test, 3 to 2. Three double plays by the
locals were Important factors In holding
down Detroit's runs. Sensational catches
were made by Conroy, Lellvelt and Milan.
Score:
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Donohus, lb.. I 0 11 1 OBuah. aa 4 0 i I 1
Milan, it 4 111 0 Jones, If 6 0 111
Unglasb, rf . I 0 0
Delehsiity. Nil 1 I
0 K'obb, rf 4
1 OCrswford. lb.. 1
1 0 KUItter, cf. .. I
1 I Mortality, 3b. 4
4 lO'Leary, Jb. . 8
4 0 Beckendorf , c8
2 OKIIIIan, p.... I
Lellvelt, cf... 4 I
Conroy. 3b... I 1 I
VcBrlds, aa. . I 1 I
Kahoa, c 4 1 4
Ursy, p 10 0
-S(hs(er 1
Toula M 27 1I4Mu1Ub 1
Totala 34 T 34 II 1
Batted for Beckendorf In ninth.
Batted for Kllltan In ninth.
Washington 1 0030000 3
Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Milan, Mc Bride, Cobb.
Sacrifice hits: Unglaub, O'Leary. Stolen
base: Ktllifer. Double plays: Delehanty
to McBride to Donohue, Lellvelt to Conroy
to Delehanty, Milan to Donohue. Left on
bases: . Washington. 8; Detroit, 6. Bases
on balls: Oft Gray, 3; off Killlan, 4. Struck
out: By Oray, 3; by Killlan, 2. Bases on
errors: Washington, 2; Detroit, 3. Time:
1:46. Umpires: Kerin and Kgan.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Shat Oat Beaneatera and
Make It Four Straight.
PITTSBURG. August ll.-Plttaburg made
It four straight from Boston here, shutting
out the latter team In a listless game, 1 to
0. Score:
FITTSBT7RO. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Earbee.ll, 3b. . I
1 3
OBeck. If 4
Leach, cf 4
Clarke, If 4
Ab'tlchlo, aa. I
0 I
0 I
1 1
0
0 11
1 I
0 I
0 Becker, rf ... 4
OCoffey, aa ... I
0Thoroaa .... 1
0tehlen 0
0 Beaumont, cf 4
OCIiean, 3b.... I
Oil em, lb I
0 Sweeney, Jb.. I
Miller, 3b..
Abstain, If..
Wilson, rf...
Gibson, c...
Camnlia. p.
Toula.....
1 I
Shaw, o..
.27 4 17 10 0 Richie, p.
8
Toula
Batted for Coffey In ninth.
Ran for Thomaa In ninth.
Pittsburg 0 10 0 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0
.11 I 14 7 I
o o a i
0 0 0 0--4
Sacrifice hit: Barbeau, Abstein. Stolen
bases: Wilson. Left on bases: Pittsburg,
7; Boston, 4. First base on balls: Off
Richie. 3 Struck out: By Richie, 3; by
Camnitx, a Time: 1:30. Umpires: Klem and
Kane.
Glaata Pile Up Blaj Score.
ST. LOUIS, Auguat 11. New York took
a farcical game from St. Louis today, 19
to 3. Twenty-nine players appeared In the
exhibition. New York used fifteen men
who made twenty-three hits. Ten runs
were scored In the sixth Inning. Score:
HEW YORK. ST. LOI U.
B.H.O A. a. . B.H.O.A.E.
Porta, m ... t lit OByma. lb. ... I 0 1 t 0
Lathtm, Ib. .
Seymour, cf..
O Hara. cf. ...
McCorm'k, If.
lore. If....
Murray, If....
Ijesllit. tb. ...
Prldwall, aa. .
"Bills, If I
&43reanah&, c 1
OKonetcky, lb. 4
OEvana, rf f
0 Delehanty. Ib 4
1 Murphy, ef .. 4
1 Charles, aa
1 Raleigh, p.
Shaw
0 Bliss, a....
SBHlllyaa, p
OLeadennllk.
Merkle, lb...
Meier
Crabd
.era, t
II. -
Fletcher, ss. .
Shater, lb....
Wilson, a....
s 1
t 0 Miliar, p. ..
I 1
v e
Totala
.11 HIT I 1
ToUls .4 If It II I
Batted for Raleigh In aecond.
New York I 10 t IV I 0 0-1
St. Louis 0 1 1 0 0 13
Two-base hit: Meyers. Three-bsse hit:
Konetchy, Elha Home run: Crandall.
Sacrifice hit: Murray 2. Crandall,
Konetchy. Double plays: BHdwell, Doris
and Merkle. Stolen bases: Doyle. Ellis,
Murphy. Konetchy. Hit by pitched ball:
By Raleigh, Meyers; by Laudermllk. Mur
ray. Base on balls: Off Laudermllk. ;
off Crandall, 2. Struck out: By Raleigh,
2. by Melter, 2; by Sullivan, 1; by Crandall,
Bunch; Detroit and Philadelphia Teams
Laudermllk. in three Innings; off Fill
2. Hits: Off Raleigh. 7 In two innings; off
llvan, 4 In one Inning; off Melter. In three
Innings. Left on bases: St. I-ouls, 11: New
York. It. Time: 2:17. I'mplres: Emslle
and O Day.
GAMES 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colnmhns Wins from Minneapolis br
Good Stick Work.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 11 -The
home team was braton today by Columbus,
8 to 4. The visitors worked the bunting
game to perfection and hit Altrock hard at
times. Score:
COLUMBl. m'NBAPOLIJ.
B H.O.A E. B H.ll.A .E.
O'Rnnrke. lb. It I I AQulllln. as . . 4 1 I t 0
curve. If I I 0 00. Collins, ef. 4 1 I 0 0
Krufer. cf.... t 0 or. wna, tk . . . 4 0 i 0
Sihrerk. ... 4 1 S 0 OolmatMi). rf.. a 1 0 0
Conaalton. rf t 0 10 01'ravath, if... I 110 0
Oiiwaii, ib.... I 110 0 join, lb 0 14 t I
Monarltjr, as. 4 1 1 0J Colllna, lb I 1 I I
rrlat. tb 4 1 1 t lBlors. c 4 1 I 1
Pli-kait, p....t 0 ft 1 OAltrock. p.... I 10 10
ITP. P 0 0 0 0 0
Ooodwln, p...0 0 0 Totals
U 17 It 4
Totata II llfll. 1
Columbus 0 0 0 0 21 2 0 38
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 04
Thief-base hit: Qulllln. Two-base hits:
J. Collins, Claike. Schrcck. Stolen bases.
Gill. CiavSth. Sacrifice hits: O'Rourke,
Clnrke. Pickett. Congalton i2, Odwell t-'i.
L'ounie piav: Oclwel I. unasslstea. L,eri on
bases: Minneapolis, 9: Columbus, 8. Hits:
Off Pickett, 6 In seven and one-third in
nings. Struck out: By Pickett, 1; by L'pp,
bv Goodwin. 1. Baae on ba Is: Off Alt-
rock, 6; off Pickett, 6. off Upp. 1. Hit by
pucnea oau: tiy t'lCKeii, wuiuin, vm.
Passed ball: Block. Time; 1:40. Umpires:
Sullivan and Guthrie.
Butchers Blank Hooalers.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. ll.-A wild
pitch in the first Inning and a pass in the
seventh were Instrumental In giving Kan
sas City two runs today, the locals winning
a high-class gam from Indianapolis, 2 to
0. score:
KANSAS C1TV. I.VDlANAPOLlg.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.AIK.
Plannon, cf.. 2 0
Carllala, If . .. 4 1
Berkley, lb . 4 0
Hallman, rf.. I 1
.Love, aa 8 0
Helling. 3b... I 0
Hi a shear, 2b. 2 0
Sullivan, c... 3 1
Ewann. p 3 0
1 0 ocbadb'rne, ef 4 0 I S
4 0 1 Hayden, rf... 4 3 1 0 0
i u 0 Smith, If 4 0 I 0 1
1 0 OCarr, lb I 1 t 1 0
I 4 OBuika, 3b.... 1 0 0 1 0
i 3 ') Uowerman, c. I 0 1 2 0
4 I 0 Williams, 2b. 3 0 18 1
I 1 OHopke. ss.,.. 3 0 14 1
0 1 OLindamaa, p. I 0 0 0 0
Howlsy 1 0 0 0 0
Toula..
Ml 17 14 1
Totals t 4 34 11 I
Batted for Lindaman in ninth.
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Indianapolis V 0 V 0 0 0 0 U 00
Two-base hits: Hallman, Hayden, Car
lisle. Ltft on bases: Kansas City, 4; In
dianapolis, 2. Sacrifice hit: Love. Sacrifice
tly: Hallman. btolen baae: Burke. Double
piay: Brasnear to Beckley. Struck out: By
cjwann, 2; by Lindaman, 1. First on errors;
Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Base on
balls: Off tiwann, 1; utf Lindaman, 4. Wild
plicn: Lindaman. Time: 1:6. Umpire:
Owens.
St. Panl Defeats Toledo.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 11. St. Paul won the
last game with Toledo today after a hard
tiglit. sill's error on Uenrlng's high tly
ouectly In the pitcher's box was largely
responsible for Toledo's defeat. Score:
ST. PAUL. TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.E B.H.O.A.E.
Davla, cf
I 1 0 McCarthy, rf. I 1 0 !
0 10 Osrooot. cf 4 0 3 0
3 8 11 f reeman, lb. i 110
Llrsa. If I
Armb'ater, lb 6
Murray, rf... 4
14 0 UHickmsn. If.: 4 1 8 0
14 8 1 hlnihman, Ib 4 1 1 I
0 4 1 1 Mill. 8b 4 I 2 4
1 ti 8 lLand. c 4 1 S I
14 1 0Lmh, aa 4 0 0
V 0 i 0 Donovan, p... I 0 1 0
0 0 1 0 'Abbott 110 0
O'Drlen, 2b.
buueher, aa.
Cotkman, 3b
Carlscb, c...
Uehnng, p..
LeKoy, p....
Totala 38 10 27 18 4 Totals II 11 34 17 4
Batted for Donovan !n ninth.
St. Paul 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 -4
Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
Two-base hits: Armbruster, Freeman,
Hlnchman, Nlll. Home run: Murray. Stolen
bases: Boucher, Freeman. Double plays:
Uehring to Boucher to Armbruster. Hits:
Off Uenrlng, In six Innings; off Leroy, 1
in three Innings. Base on balls: off Dono
van, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Uehring,
Smoot, Struck out: By Uehring, 1; by
Donovan, 2; by Leroy, 1. Sacrifice hits:
Liese, Davis, Smoot. Left on bases: St.
Paul, 11; Toledo, .' Time: 2:12. Umpire;
King.
KVE.VTI ON Tllii RtN.MNG TRACKS
Mexcana Wins the , Troy Stakes at
Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 11. The feature
of the card at Saratoga today, the Troy
stakes, live and a naif furlongs, resulted
In an easy victory for Mexcana at 3 to 1.
She duslied into a commanding lead of six
lciiKths soon after the start and was never
In trouble, winning easily from the favorite,
Pretend. Summaries:
First race, selling, six furlongs. - $901)
added: Besom till, Davenport, 8 to 6) won,
Dreamer (106, Butwell. 13 to 6) second,
Rosimiro (10K, Doyle, 20 to 1) third. Time:
1:1.'). Bird of Flight II, Red Mimic, Congo.
Footpad, Nod, Watervleet, Spooner and
Simple Honors also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, handicap, about
two and a half miles, "i0 added: Byzantine
(1 .0, Ray, to 1) won, Steve Lane (142, Mc
A.;e, 8 to 1) second, Waterway (154, Allen,
to 20) third. Time: 5:24- Three start
ers. Waterway fell, was remounted and
finished third.
Third race, the Troy, selling, stakes 33,000,
five and a half furlongs: Mexoana (1U2,
Creevy, 8 to 1) won, Pretend (106, Dugan,
9 to lu) second, Little King (102, Davenport,
4 to 1) Ihird. Time: 1:0,V Danfleld and
Tonint also ran
Fourth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and
up, one and one-eighth mile, 1400 added:
Gliding Belle 198, Martin, 7 to 1) won,
Zipango (102, Taplln, 6 to 2) second, Killle
crankie (87, Smith, 50 to 1) third. Time:
1:MV .Dark Night, Pins and Needles, Miss
ivearney, petticoat and Lane Allen also
ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds, selling, one mile,
I.'i00 added: Bonnie Kelso (107, Upton, 6 to
11 won, J. H. Reed (105. Williams, 12 to 1)
second, Quantico tlOS, Hinchcllffe, 7 to 1)
third. Timer 1:40. Campeon, Ruxton,
Michael Buck, Warden, Nethermost, Pa
triot, Turncoat, Gloriole and Sand Piper
also ran.
Sixth race. 2-year-olds, five and a half
ruriongs, hou added: Louise Wells UOi,
Martin, 60 to 1) won, Amelia Jenks (lui.
Scoville, even) second. Democrat (109, Mc
Carthy, 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:08. Horicon,
Sou, Lord Baltimore. Sir Neddam, Captain
Swanso, Ferengo, Marlgot and Marlines
aisti ran.
WINDSOR, Ont.. Aug. ll.-Summarlea:
First race, 3-year-olds, selling purse $400,
five and a half furlongs: Moxart t ion.
Booth, 15 to 1) won. Loyal Maid tlOl, Foden,
o 10 i) second, uenerai raarenmont uu
Don. b to 1) third. Time: 1:07. Alice
lieorge, Ben Howe, Stromeland, Schleswlg,
Catherine Card well, Helta, Selwlck and
nniy Hoaemer also ran.
aecona rate, maiden 3-year-olds, puree
uu, nix lurioiifis: iauy mil iiuo, J. How
aid, s to o) won, Soil (107, Flynn. 8 to 1)
second, Kyronda (106, Mentry, 7 to 1) third.
lime: 1:14. coquette. Ball Hasard. Scarab
Aunotaion, General Lee, Wineberry and
L,eaiuu4ice siso ran.
Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up
purse uO0, mile and a sixteenth: Grania
(8. S. Davis, 4 to 1) won. Old Honestv (UU,
Uitttg, even) second. The Minks (108, J.
nonara. 111 to i) third. Time: 1:46. Mon
signor and Meadow also ran.
Fourth race, the Detroit stake, value
11.300, 2-year-olds, selling, five and a half
iuriongs: frlnce Imrieilal (108. Mentrv
to 2) won, Eva Tanguay (., 8. Davis. 10 to
11 second, ttngllsh Esther Reld, 8 to 5)
third. Time: 1:0 iV Clem Beaehey, Hick
ory Stick, Short Order, Bablco, Alfred the
ureat and Lady Sybil also ran
fifth ra'e, selling purse 1400, mile: Topsy
Robinson (105, Held, 3 to 3 won, Quan,i
a. 1's.viK. 1 10 l) second, cioisterees ti,
nurion, i to 11 third. Time: l:40Vk. Bli
Sheep. San Kplmo. Bane), Don Hamilton
ana !ir r.award also ran.
Sixth race, maiden 3-year-olds, purse J400,
six furlongs: ADoloaize (110. T. Mariv 7
to 2, 8 to 5 and 4 to 6) won. Chlcoaa tlflC.
jnemry liu to 1, i to 1 and 4 to l) second
Mnrran do.. Kennedy, 8 to 5, 7 to 10 and
to o tnird. Time: 1:1414. Lucky Fold
Bruce Rice. Gold Front. Aunt Kate, M -
i-yro and r irebug also ran.
heventh race, selling, purse 4;i0, mile
ana a quarter: County Clerk (108. -S. Davis
1 to 2 and out) won, Desperado (10S. Mc
iniyre, 1 to 1. to 8 and 7 to 10) second
vesme (ltfl. Reld. 7 to 1. 7 to 6 and 8 to 5
third. Time: 1.&3V. Rneebura II. Inmij
tor. Little Turner and Arrowswlft also ran
Qualifying Roaad at Mnnraveater.
MANCHESTER. Vt.. Aug. 11. With only
two scores below W, although the greens
were In good condition snd the weather
Ideal for golf, the nualtfvlnar round for
the first president's cup on the links of
me r.swanok country club was completed
late today. Frederick Herreschoff of
Kkwanok won the medal with the low
score of .. Next to him was Henry H
n uaer. intercollegiate champion, repre
senting me vesper Country club, who re
turned a 77, while Walter T. West of
rntiadeiphla wr.s third with a scora of 10.
Walter J. Travis was sadly oft his game
today and turned In a card of 86. There
ere thirty-two qualifier
MANY ENTRIES FOR MID-WEST
Early Mailt Show Large Number of
Cracks from All Over Country.
CHAMPIONS FROM MANY STATES
Present Holders of Titles Will Be an
Hand to Defend Their Positions
Aaalnet All Comers fronV
All Orer. '
From the standpoint of crack tennis plsy
ers from outside of Omaha the success of the
middle west tournament, which opens next
weeK at the Omaha Field club. Is assure?!.
Although the entry list does not close until
Saturday night, enough entries have al
ready been secured to make the meet a big
success. The promoters are certain there
will be over sixty players entered.
Among the out-of-town cracks who have
already sent In their names are: Charles
Peters and Walter T. Hayes, the present
champions In doubles; Dmmmond Jones,
the St. Louis crock; Dr. F. Sheldon of Kan
sas City, O. H. Vernon of Kansas City,
Ray Weaverllng of Beatrice. R. Branson,
the champion of South Dakota; F. Gllman
of Sioux City, W. Carey of Sioux City and
Dr. Blatherwlek, the ambidextrous one.
Inducements for Nebraska Players.
The special prises which ate offered for
tennis players from Nebraska outside of
Omaha are proving a magnet to draw a
large number from the state. Last year
there were quite a number of these and
this 'car the number will be doubled, many
new towns sending word that they will be
represented.
Although the Field club has quite a repu
tation for the entertainment which it fur
nlshes for visiting playeis, the entertain
ment committee has this year prepared
pleasures which will far surpass any which
have heretofore been on the list.
The event par excellence will be the polo
match, and this will be a' scream. Sev
eral rehearsals of the polo match have been
held and those who have been privileged
to watch It say that It Is the best ever.
SCR1BNER IN THE SEMI-FINALS
Has a Hard Time Defeating J. J
Armstrong,.
SIOUX CITY, la., August 11. (Special
Telegram.) Pluy In the tri-state tennts
tournament, which will determine the
championship in singles and doubles for
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota, had
reached the ?emt-finals in singles this
evening. The men who are In the race
are T. N. Jayne of Minneapolis, Walter
Hayes ol Chicago, Arthur Scrlbner of
Omaha and R. L. Branun of Mitchell, S. D
J. J. Armstrong of St. Paul was defeated
for place In the semi-finals by Sorbner
after the most spectacular play of the
tournamunt in which it took three sets to
decide the winner. The score was 6-4,
2-6 and 6-4.
Jaynes principal match waa with W. S.
Gllman, state champion of Iowa, whom he
put out In the third round, 6-3 and 6-4
Hayes scored an easy victory over C. S.
Carey of Sioux City.
In doubles, Jaynes and Armstrong of
Minnesota, Oilman and Howell of Sioux
City, Potter and Scrlbner of Omaha, Bran
son and Barton of South Dakota and
Hayes and Blatherwlek are left to fight it
out.
BOB DOUGLAS WINS OHIO STAKE
Gray Horse Takee Big Event at
Cleveland In Straight Heats.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 11. Hamburg
Belle failed In an effort to break her rec
ord of 2:0J4 at the North Randall track
todcy, 2:03' being the best sha could do.
Bob Doutjias carried away the l,uou onlo
stake in three straight heats. He was a
heavily played favorite.
Thousands of dollars changed hands on
the 2:U pace, which was won by Green
Pilot. Nearly a hundred residents of Kane,
Pa., where the horse is owned, put down
II the money on htm they could raise.
The books opened with Green Pilot selling
at $00. Walter Hal $45, The Commoner $10
and the field p. The betters took tne
money so faat that at the beginning of
the third heat. Green Pilot waa quoted at
$60 to $15 against the field.
Green Pilot lost the first heat to Walter
Hal by a length, after leading Into the
stretch. After falling Into fourth place at
the half in the second heat, Murphy
spurred Green Pilot into a grand finish
and won from Walter Hal by a length. It
was a neck and neck race between Green
Pilot and Walter Hal from the start to
the head of the stretch in the third heat.
but Walter Hal lagged far behind Green
Pilot at the finish and a few yards from
the wire lost second place to The Com
moner. Ed Geers drove Gcraldlne to victory In
the 2:14 pace, although the mare broke
several times. Lady Maud C experienced
no trouble in winning the 2:05 pace. Sum
maries: Trotting, 2:13 class, Ohio stake, $5,000:
Bob Douglas, gr. s. (McDonald) 1 1
Pcnico Maid. b. m. (Macey)
. 2 2
. 8 3
. 3 5
.64
. 7 6
Ids
Judge Lee, gr. s. (Lasall)
Alice Roosevelt, ch. m. (Murphy).
Todd Mac, b. s. (Saunders)
The Angelua (Hodges)
Besa. b. m. (Cox)
Jenny Constantino, b, m. (Grady... ds
Time: 2:074,, 2:06. 2:06.
Pacing, 2:14 class, purse $1,200:
Geraldlne, b. m. (Geers) 1 1
Ceclllan King, ro. s. (Cox) 2 2
Kavallo, bt. s. (Monahan) 3 3
Time: 2:10'4, 2:07V. 2:14, 2:074.
Pacing, 2:06 clans, purse $1,200:
Lady Maud C, ch. m. (Wilson)
Darkey Hal, bl. m. (Snow)
Reproachlesa, bl. m. (Shank)
Major Mallow, b. g. (Mallow)
Major Biino, bl. h. (Richie)
Time: 2:05, 2:06V
Pacing. 2:0 class, puree $2, M0:
Green Pilot, b. 's. (Murphy)
Walter Hal, gr. s. (Garth)
The Contractor, ro. g. (Galllger)..
Byron Kay, b. g. (Wilson)
Emma Walte, b. m. (Mallow)
Point Burglar, b. a. (Snow)
4 1
1 2
8 4
, 2 8
6 6
6 ds
Time: 2:05 . 2:064, 2:08Vi.
Special exhibition mile: Hamburg Belle,
to beat 2:024, trotting: Lost.
Time by quarters: 0:304. 1:014. 1:32, 2:034.
GOOD CROWD AT HASTINGS RACES
Good Time Made In the Two-Thirty
Trot.
HASTINGS, Neb.. August 11. There was
a large attendance toduy for the opening
of stale circuit races here. Summaries:
2:10 trot, purse $i00:
Belle Tolus, b. ni Pactolus Thomas
Brannlgan, Columbus (Rhodes) 111
Tom Smith, b. r. g., by Conrad,
Harry Harris Ord (Dofglfts) 2 2 2
Fiancis Star, br. m., by Prince of
India. John Jeffries Palisade (Peel) 3 3 3
Time: 2.1s1. 2:2. t:2.
2 27 pace, purse $400:
Fox 8. Hedenwood, Harry Harris,
Ord (Douglas) Ill
Boney. b. b. m., by Verbose, . V.
Austin. Greeley (Austin 8 2 2
Sunny Jim. b. g.. by Red Sun. Fred
Robare, Agent Tekamah (Rhodes) 2 3 4
Mayme Wood, b. m.. by Aloh. Robin
son and Cox, Cairo tCoxl 4 4 3
Time: 2:184. 2:204, 1.224.
Half mile dash, purse $100. MeB'pho,
first; Alice Campbell, second; Bill Babble,
third. Time: 0:60.
GOI.P
PLAY
AT
OTTl'MWA
Nearly All Matrhee In First Round
Are Won by Wide Margla.
OTTl'MWA, la., Aug. 11 Moat Of the
matchea today In the first match round of
the championship flight of the Iowa Oolf
association were won by large margins.
One of the best contests was that in
which Wlllam Sheehan, Dea Moines city
champion, defeated William Sowers, also of
tne Hyperion ciuo. 4 up and 3 10 play
Albert McKee of Grand View, medalist of
tha tuornament In a runaway match, de
feated H. W. Merrill of Ottumwa, 13 up
and 11 to play.
The survivors of the first match round
are: E. J. Cary. Cedar Rapids; Dwight
Baker, Ottumwa; Warren Dickinson, Hy
perion; Don McClaln, Hyperion; N. V.
Cowlea, Ottumwa; Arthur Gordon, Hy-
William Pheehan. Hyperion: A'.bert
Mc
cKe. Grand View: George Klnnev. Bur
lington: Hardy Friend. Msrshaiitown ; c.
H E. Rordman. Msmballtown ; R. c. umim.
Ottumwa; Hslph Ryder. Wave-land; Lloyd
Marshall. Marshalltown ; E. V. Polk. Ot
tumwa, and J. C. Cummins, Dee Moines.
PA1I, HINTER MAKES LOW SCORE
Midlothian Golfer Leads In Qaallfy
lag Roaad at Ontwentaln.
CHICAOO, August 11. Paul Hunter of
Midlothian won the low medal score
trophy of the 81 hole qualifying round of
the annual open tournament at the On
wentsla club. He led a field of nearly 100
starters with the excellent total score of
149 for Indiv't olav.
Charles Evans. Jr.. of Edgewater, tne is-
jeer-old western ametuer champion,
finished second with 1M. R- H. McElwee
of Orwentsis took third place with 161.
Hunter today duplicated Evans per
formance of getting eleven 4's In suc
cession. Yesterdav Evans started at the
first hole and went through the eleventh
without getting anything but H on hts
ctrd. Today Hunter started at the eighth
hole and went through to the eighteenth
with successive 4's.
Qualifiers for the Mayflower cup,
the
principal trophy nre:
t-aui Hunter. Mid oth an
.... U9
... 161
... 162
.... U6
.... 164
.... 1M
.... 168
167
.... 168
.... MO
.... W0
.... 10
.... 181
.... 188
.... 164
.... 168
match
Charles Evans. Jr., Edgewater
R. H. McElwee. Onwentsta
R. , A. Gardner. Hit sdale
M. Crosby, Skokie
Mason E. Phelps, Midlothian
Garden Copeland, Skokie
Albert SecUel, Riverside
W. P. Schatx, Wheaton '.
J. P. Gardner, Midlothian
Nate Meats, Evsnston .,
Ralph Hoagland, Riverside
C. R. Devol. Riverside
R. F. Mundy. Exmoor
Charles McArthur, Ho me wood ,
Kent Clow, Onwentsla , ,
Pairings' for the first round of
play tomorrow:
Hunter against Munday; Crosby against
J. P. Gardner; Copeland against Mears;
McArthur against McElwee; Phelps against
Clow; R. A. Garner against Hoagland;
Seckel against Schaltz; Devol against
Kvans.
POLICE GUARD UMPIRE GIFFORD
Twenty-Fire Officers Keen Order at
Ball Game nt Angnnta.
AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 11. Over-riding the
protests or the Augusta club of the South
Atlantic league, president Junes ordered
Gifford to umpire the game here today and
if not allowed to do so to forfeit the game
to Macon.
Guarded by twenty-five policemen under
the command of the assistant chief of
ponce, uirrord, assisted by William
Daveren, a local man. umpired the contest.
which was stopped by rain in the sixth
inning witn the score a tie.
wmora s aovent on the ball field was
greeted with mingled Jeers and hisses from
1,000 people.
ALFONSO AFTER YACHTING CUP
King of Spain Mar Issue Challenge
for American Trophy.
LONDON, Aug. 11. Reports are current
In yachting circles here that King Alfonso
of Spain la a possible challeneer for tha
America's cup. This rumor apparently is
based on the fact that the king, during!
ehvh1cC;dn8cur.ros?tny regaln.'he
governing the contests for this trophy. 1
rerlon;
Every pore and gland of the skin is employed in the' necessary work of
preserving its smooth, even texture, softening and cleansing it, and regulating
the temperature of our bodies. This ls done by an evaporation through each
tiny outlet, which goes on continually day and night. When the blood
becomes infected with humors and acids a 'certain percentage of theso
Impurities also pass off with the natural evaporation, and their sour, fiery
nature Irritates and inflames the skin, and dries up its natural oils, causing
pimples, bolls, pustules or some itching rash, or hard, scaly Skin -vffoctlon.
8. 6. S. cures skin troubles of every kind by neutralizing the acids and
removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated circu
lation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its
nutritious, red corpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Then the skin,
instead of being irritated and diseased by the exuding acrid matter, ia
nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood.
8. 8. 8., the greatest of blood purifiers, expels all foreign matter and surely
cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum and all other diseases and
affections of the skin. It removes pimples, blackheads, and other unsightly
blemishes from the skin and assists in restoring a good complexion. Book on
Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Bdeal Vacation Tours
hoose
Beattle Exposition Tour through the Northwest wonderland, one way North
ern Pacific, the other Great Northern, via the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park
and Spokane $50.00
Halt Lake and Return O. A. R. Reunion. Open excursion rate, August & tc
8, inclusive, via Denver and scenic Colorado J529.4C
Coast Tour, Seattle and California One way through the NorthweBt and ovei
the Shasta Route through California, other way via Salt Lake and Scenic
Colorado ' $65.00
Yellowstone Park Tour Side trip from Livingston, 5i days, $S5.0O; side
trip from Ogden, 6 days, $)o5.00. Going and returning via Gardiner
(official entrance) rail, stage and hotels, 6Vs days in the park, 8)84 .60.
Attractive circuit tour, in via Gardiner, out via Salt. Lake and Scenic Colo
rado, 54 days, 9107.25. In via Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake, Yellowstone and
out via Gardiner, 3 Vt days, f 93.50.
Personally conducted Park camping tours, via Cody and the scenle entrance,
over Sylvan pass. An eighteen-day tour inviting the highest class of travel,
from Cody , $75J.OO
Cody, Wyo. Diverging point for Park camping tours and hunting
country $30.75
Sheridan, Wyo. For Big Horn Mountian resorts and Eaton Bros.' Vacation
Ranch $25.75
Hot Springs, S. 1). Delightful health resort and location of the million dollar
government Army Sanitarium $15.75
Scenic Colorado Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo $XT.50
TRAIN SERVICE.
Denver and Colorado From Omaha at 4:10 p. m. and 11: B0 p. m. All
classes of high grade equipment, through standard and tourist sleepers.
Northwest and Puget Sound Via Billings and Northern Pacific, 4:10 p.
m.; via Billings and Great Northern, 11:60 p. m. Through standard and
tourist sleepers. These are the only through trains Nebraska to Seattle.
mmmi
Are Still Tied
FIGIIT AMICUS ARE SICSEE J
Jeff a-nd Johnson Agree on Terma foi
Championship Bout.
TWENTY TO HTJIfDEED KOTJITDJ
Contest Will Be Before Clab Offerlag
Beet Inducements Negro Ob
jecta to Calling Jeff
Champion.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11 Jack Johnson texlay
signed articles to fight Jamee J. Jeffries
The fight 1 to take plane within eight
months before the club offering the best
Inducement. All bid for the light are
to be inside of sixty days.
Sam Berger, manager for Jeffries; Gorge
Little, Johnson's manager, and Jack John
son were present when the arOclee were
signed,
The articlee prepared by Jeffries were
given to Johnaon by Berger. After care
fully perusing the papers, Johnson handed
them bnk te Berger, remarking that they
were not at all satisfactory to him. He
declared ha was ready to sign agreements,
but he wanted to sign aa agreement to
fight." He then outlined what he con
sidered would be a atisfactory: grrance
ment, A warm dlacnselon followed. Berger ob
jected to any mention of the purse in the
articles, but he finally yielded "thl point.
Johnson, on the other band, wag aa equally
Insistent on tha omission of all reference to
Jeffries aa the heavyweight champion .of
the world. He finally won out and all
reference to the subject was omitted.
Terms of Agreement.
The agreement provides that Johnson and
Jeffries shall box a certain number of
rounds, lite iMtmber to be anywhere from
twenty to 100, for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world.
Contest to be bald before tha dub offer
ing the best inducements and mutually
agreed upon by the contestants.
The division of such puree shall be on
a basis of either 60 per cent and 40 per cent
to winner and loser, respectively, or 75 per
cent 'and 26 per cent, or winner may be
permitted to tae the entire suriount, the
decision in this matter to rest with James
J. Jeffries.
The sum of $5,000 each Ls to be posted
with Charlea A. Comiakey of Chicago as a
guarantee of good, faith Bald money to be
posted within seventy-two hours. It was
further agreed that the above mentioned
$5,000 shall operate as a side bet on tha re
sult of the contest.
It was further agreed that the club will
be selected and mutually agreed on sixty
days from date,' at which time all further
details will be mutually agreed on.
Contest to take plaoa not later than six
m0",h' f
algnlng of final articles.
REMOVES
o BLOOD HUMORS
Yours.
J. B. Reynolds, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Far nam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
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