Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 22. 1POP. 'X GUY SMITH WINS THE CUP Oeti Silver Trophy Offered for Road Reliability Anto Contest. ALSO WINS MEMBERSHIP PRIZE Kimball, Morkftl and Sidles Are (llhrr nis Wlnnrra rrmltlrt Are .imrrnii, for Jatfaes Are Critical. I Oiiy T.. Smith with his 1910 Franklin and villi t-o. 13 won the big silver rup offered for the road reliability content uf the Oniuha Automobile club, which ai.i r"r Wedncsdny .and Thurrnlny from Omaha tc Hastings via Fremont and (.rand Island and returned through Crete, Lincoln and Louisville. lie also won the membership trophy. R. It. Klm t.nil with his 1Ik six Kteveni-luryea won the trophy offered for class A cara. K E. Murkett of Lincoln with a Ilambler won In class n. II K. Sidles of Lincoln wllh a Uulck won In class C and R. R. Kimball with a Stanley Rtenmer won In China C. The purities were many and the tech pkal 'ui1k' looked over the cara thor oughly at the end of the run and penal lied for every loose nut they could find It looked for awhile that R. R. Kim ball wllh k Cadillac would win, but tiir Judges later found a bent axle. The acure: ( lass A. Par No. 4. R. R. Kimball. fUevens Imryea Road arore: One minute taklnt ciff lamp, 1 point: fulling to turn In run lilnn card at Hastings. 1 point. Tech ii I ul sciie: Two Jum nuts loose. 2 points; one body bolt loose, 1 point; abort one tall light, 2 points; one body Jum nut loose; total, H points. Score; 92. ("ar No. 6, M. O. Colpetzr, I'terce-Ar-row Hoad score; Falling to turn In R running curd at Hastings, 1 point Technical score; Uroken spark piny, terminal. 2 points; loose mud apron, 4 F'olnis; one loose body bolt, 1 point; one oose tool case bolt, 1 point; storage bat tery plugs out and battery leaking badly, 6 po'nls. Score: DM. ('Hr No. 2. (leorge Redlck, Tackard Withdrew between Fremont and Co lumbus. Car No 3. J. C. Robinson, Htevens luiyea Withdrew between Omaha and Fremont. Class R. Car No 13, Ouy I,. Bmlth, Franklin Roh-1 score: Perfect. Technical score: Left rear spring clip loose, 1 point; loose oil plug on front spring, M point; two muffler bolts loose, 2 points; loose body bolt on dash. 1 point; total, 4 Vi points. Score: 9 VI 5 . Car No, 11, E. K. Mockett. Lincoln Rambler-f-Road score: Perfect. Tech nical score: oiler belt slipping slightly, i point; one loose body boll, 1 point; four looae stove holts. 4 points; total, 6 points. Hcore: 9D4 Car No. 17, Colt Automobile Oomnanv, Rambler Road score: Perfect. Tech nical score: One holt loose on oiler. 2 points; one loose spring clip, 1 point; one nut off fender bolt, 1 point; one dash bolt nut, 1 point; two dash bolts looae, 2 points; one bolt loose In face of steer ing post, 1 point; total 8 points. Hcore: 992. Car No. In. Freeland Hros. and Ashley Company, Midland Road score: tine motor stop, 2 points. Technical score: Loose julley wheel on fan. 1 point; loose bolt on gas line. 1 point; leaky gas line, 1 point; cotter pin out on brake bnnd. 1 point; loose bolt on foot brake, 1 point; nut loose on hand brake, 1 point; loose steering connections, IS points; broken boi'y lolt, 2 points; engine bolt loose, 2 points ; loore bolt on manifold, 2 points; loose cap screw on starting crank and loose cush rod guide, 1 point; total, 30 points. Score; 970. Car No. 16, Colt Automobile Company, Mitchell Road acere: Failure to turn In running card at Hastings, 1 point; two motor stops, 1 point; work on car be tween Central City and Hastings, 10 t.ilnutea. 10 points; work on generator ci nnections, two minutes, 2 points. Tech nical score: Leaky gaa tank, 10 polats; two turnhuckles loat on hand brake (con structed as a loose brake operating de vice), 5 points; total, 62 points. 8cor; 94ft. Car No. 10 E. K. Mockett, White Steamer Withdrew at Omaha without inspection. Car No. 12. O. H. Hogue, Rambler With drew at Omaha without technical inspec tion. Class c. Car No. 22, II. K. Sli'.les, Lincoln, Hulck Road score: Work on lamp between Hast ings and Fairmont, twenty seconds, 1 point. Technical score: Leaky gasoline line, 1 point; leaky engine valve, 2 points; loos.' nut off differential bousing, 1 point; total, 6. Score, 9. Car No. 29, L. C. Gibson, Chalmers-Detroit Road score: Ferfect. Technical score: Leaky spark plug, 2 points; two nuts loose on commutator comptroller rod, 4 points; lock nut loose on brake rod, 1 point; total, 1. Score, W)3. Car No. 25, K. H. Hprague, Cadillac Road score: Ferfect. Technical score: Three loose terminals on distributor. 3 points; two leaks In gas line, 2 points; one bonnet belt loose, 1 point; two bolts on dust pan lost, 2 points; total, 8 points. Score, Wi. Car -No. 2S, Fred C. IL... Interstate Road score: Perfect. Technical score: Five body bolts loose, & points; loose muffler pipe, 2 points: two pan clips loose, 2 points; total, 9 points. Score. 991. Car No. 20, John Deere Plow Company, Velle Road score: Perfect. Technical score: tine loose radiator nut, 1 point; one loose terminal, 1 point; one jam nut on magneto, 2 points; one clip off terminal tubes. 1 point; foot brake loose, partially Inoperative, 10 points; one loose suspension bolt, i points; two lost chassis bolts, t points; total, 19 points. Score, 8L Car No. 27, Freeland Hros., Ashley Com panyRoad score: Perfect. Technical score: Thumb nut off of magneto distrib utor, 1 points; ioose steering gear, 15 points; cap screw ioose on trut rod, 1 point; nut off mud guard bolt, 1 point; total, 19 points. Score, 981. Car No. 23, Hert Brown, Ruick Road score: Perfect. Technical score: Foot brake partially Inoperative, 10 points; three loose body bolts, 3 points; lock nut on low speed gear loose. 2 points; muffler cutout loose, 1 point; loose bonnet fastening, 1 point, two leaky valves, 4 points; total, 21. Score, 979. Car No. 40, W.L. Huffman, Interstate Withdrew between Louisville and Spring field. Car No. 26, Will Joers, Lincoln, Chalmers- Detroit Road score: Perfect- Technical score: Leaky water connection, 124 points; tip off gas pipe, t point; hand brake par tially Inoperative. 10 points; loose spring bolt. 1 point, loose oiler. 3 points; loos I brake rod nut. 1 point, bolt out on spacer rod on radiator, 1 point; screw loose on clutch houser, 2 points; 4 screws loose on illfferentisl housing, 4 points; total, S ore, !Vi. Car No. 24. R. R. Kimball, Cadillac Road score: Perfect. Technical score: Sprung rear axle. M) points; two nuts on radiator stud bolts loose, t points; one timer terminal loose, 1 point: one nut loose on stove bolt. 1 point: total. 54. Score, 946. Car No. 21. Mclntyre Wallace, Oak land Road score: Perfect. Technical score: Thumbnut loose on magneto distrib utor. 2 points; clip loose on primary wire. 1 point: loose lock nut on foot brake. 1 point; loose steer' g gear. IS points; loose feeder. 2 points; loose muffler pipe, 2 points; two bolts on hood loose, 2 points: twelve loose bolts right rear wheel, I points; two body bolts loose, 2 points; two bolts out front msln bearing. 10 points; one bolt loose on pump rack, 2 points; total, 99 points. Score, 901. ( lass D. Car No. 32. R. R. Kimball. Plsnley Steamer Road score: Pilot llg out between S"huyler and Columbus. 2 points. Technical Kcore: Kmergency brake partially Inopera tive, 0 points; loose union, pressure gauge, I point; loose bolt on engine housing, 2 points; total. IS points. Score, 9S.V Car No. S3, W. W. Sherwood. Hudson Koad score: Motor stop, six minutes. It nolnts. Technical score: Oil splashing badly from transmission case, loose nut on an adjustment. 2 points; clip lost on gas Ine, 1 point; lock nut on hand brake loose. 1 point: hand brake rod bent, 1 point; left ear spring twisted, 10 points; one body olt loose. 1 point; spring off of hook bolt. Total points. 30. Score, 970. Car No. 31. Hrlck P. Kuhn In a Deur Pe !ry Wsgon Withdrew between Fremont mi Columbus. Kimball Plies Protest. R. R. Kimball has protested against the decision of the technical committee In as sessing fifty points against the Cadillac car for a sprung axle. The protest says that the car was passed by the commit tee and the fifty points not assessed against It until Saturday, two days after the race and after the car had been turned over to a buyer. The protest says that the committee acted merely on rumors con cernlng the sprung axle. FIELD CLUB GOLF GOOD SCORES Haallf ylna: Hound for Fred Hamilton Trophy Shows 1'p Well The qualifying round In the golf contest at the Field club for the Fred Hamilton trophy resulted In some good scores Sat urday in spite of the bad wind. The course Is In great condition and Is In readiness for the state tournament to start Wednes day morning. The sixteen who qualified for the Hamilton silver pitcher were, us follows: Bcore. Player Gross. Handicap. Net. Albert Cahn 92 9 f2 J. H. Spencer W 12 S3 I). V. Sholes 93 10a M jimnH .Alien j (ieorge Shields 94 J. B. Llndsey f8 O. V. Clabaugh 103 Andrew Clark 9 Otto Hauman ;. 93 Jack Sharpe 88 H. L. Porterfleld 97 June Abbott 92 J. W. Tllson 97 John Parish 94 W. N. Chambers 89 John Epeneter 96 The second round will be after the state tournament. 6 10 3 18 13 8 3 12 7 12 9 3 10 played 85 8;. K 8T) s: fa 85 86 8.1 off Kyle, Bay Frank and Miss Wynne Are the Winners Second of Gentlemen's Roadster Matinees at Courtland Beachjs Pronounced Success. 1 l s w 2 2 auguratlon for Ioa of the alumni coaching system. Clyde Williams, at Ames, has al most a whole new team to manufacture. John L. Griffith, at Drake, will miss his stalwarts, McCoy and Woodrow, and oth ers, and his task will be s hard one. Marc Catlin. coach at Iowa for three years past, has abandoned the work for good and has entered the practice of law at Appleton, Wis. METROPOLITAN . GOLF TOURNEY Conditions of Open Championship Ploy Next Month. NEW TORK, Aug. 21.-Detalls of the Metropolitan open golf championship to be held at the Wykagyl country club. New Rochelle, N. T., September 16-17, were an nounced today. The tournament Is open to amateurs and professionals of all sec tions. Entries close Saturday, September 11, at noon. As previously,, the contest will be at 72 holes, medal play. The first prise Is to be $150 In cash and a gold medal; the second $100. All told there are eight cash prizes and $fi0 In special prizes for low scores by rounds and days. On September 15, before the tournament there will bo an open Invitation, 13 holes medal nlav four bull (bent halll mutch. ( the teams consisting of an amateur and professional. No entry feo will be charged. The prizes are to be $100, $fi0 and $40. The second of the gentlemen's roadster matinees at Courtland Beach was a pro nounced success In every way. The track was fine, the racing good and the at tendance large. The track was In fine shape and there were no mishaps to mar the afternoon's sport. Dishop won the first heat of the class n trot, but Kyle came back strong and took the last two heats and race. Ray Frank went hard In the class A pace and after pacing second to Jennie R in the first teat, won the next two In slower time. Miss Wynne won the class B pace In straight heats. George Swlgart was starter and got the horses away with little difficulty. Summaries: Class A. pace: Ray Frank (Mr. Reynolds'! 2 11 Jennie R. (Douglas liowle) 1 2 2 Bessie H. (Qoodgen) 3 3 3 Time: 1:11, 1:124. 1:154. Class li, pace: Miss Wynne (Mr. Wynne) Thelma (Dr. Langdon) Grey Dick (Mr. Young) Time: 1:19. 1:184 Class n. trot: Ray Mare (Mr. Kyle) 2 1 1 Ray Gelding (Mr. Hlshop) 12 2 Wanser (Mr. Wanser) S3! irt . 1 'ul i .oa t '? I, j 1 1 m . I , , . .. . a .a a. f One-half-mile dash: Address 1 Josle O ... 2 Lake Klllarney I Time: 0:S34. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Grasmere Wins CnMed "tales Hotel "take at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 21. Grnssmere, running a greatly Improved race, eaIIv won the United States hotel stake nt si furlongs here today. He was quoted at 1 to 1 In the betting. Waldo, the recognized champion 2-ytar-old, met his first defeat In the east today, after winning six straight victories. He ran today In four bandages. Grasmere took a big lead of four lengths In the run down the back stretch and led with a big advantage In the stretch, but here he began- to tire, and Fauntleroy forced him to a drive. Fauntleroy finished second, but was disqualified for fouling on the back stretch. Wise Mason, an 8 to 1 shot, easily won th Championship handicap by six lengths. RuMwell, on Olambala, who finished sec ond, claimed a foul, but It was not allowed. Waterway won the North American steeple chase. Summaries: First race, handicap. bIx furlongs, tROO added: Dr. Earner (107, MeEarthy, 4 to 1) won, Sir John Johnson (119, Rutler, 13 to u) second. Resom (108, Dugan, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Demund. Prince Ahmed, Angelus, Mary Davis, Winter Green, Guy Fisher and Chief Hayes also ran. Second race, the North American steeple chase, value $1,200, about two miles: Wa terway (106, Stone, 11 to 6) won. Thistle dale (16ti, Donohue, 7 to 6) second, Grandpa (146, McAfee, 16 to 1) third. Time: 4:22. W'ooster and Balls also ran. Third race, the United States hotel stakes, $1,000 added, six furlongs: (Ji as mere (117. Scovllle, 3 to 1) won. Waldo (12S, Nicoll. 7 to 10) second. Shannon (117, Grand, 16 to 1) third. Time: 1:14- Chick asaw also ran. Fauntleroy finished sec ond but was disqualified for fouling. Fourth race, the Champion handicap, mile and one-eighth, value $2,600: Wise Mason (102, Dugan, 8 to 1) won, Clambala ,11. Ik... II O . - I I I . ,,A- HOLLOWS WALLOP FIELD CLUB Happy Boys Dnn'f Give Old-Timers n Inale Lsok-Ia, Yesterday afternoon the Happy Hollow club went to the Field club and beat the latter, 19 to . The game lasted but seven Innings, owing to the large score mustered by Happy Hollow. Terrific hitting by the victors was the feature. Hlgelow led with the long ones, securing two home runs, while Llnlnger succeeded In hitting safely each time at bat. Peterson started the pitching for the losers and gave way to Crelghton In ihe fourth, after Happy Hollow started Its second series of six runs. Score: 11. it. r. field ru n B H O A K. B.H.O.A.g Hill. Ib 4 t 1 1 E Bllrs. cf. 4 O O O PurkM. ib .. 6 I t I 1 Ptushirty KaitiBin, as.. 4 I 0 I OC'ihton, Hl.lw. It... I I I 0 OAVNitt, Hyde, e I I S I 1 Rosr P. Ill In!, lb Llnlnger. cf I 1 t 4 1 4 4 1 llim-nilrk. r(. 4 1 1 Lyons, p 4 0 1 n 4 1 4 I 0 2b-e 4 3 111 rb... 4 1 1 0 1 rf ... 4 0 0 0 0 ft 0 Ktnninl, Sb . I 1 0 1 0 I II n'RHi.n It... 110 0 1 0 Or.lbron. C I 0 I 1 t I I Pttenon, P I 1 1 Totals n 17 n 11 Ilsppy Hollow club Field club Tntlll .. .6 0 0 ,.0 0 1 ...91 10 21 v; 6 3 2 219 2 3 0 0 ( NOW FOR SWIMMING TESTS Fremont Y. M. C. A. Challenges the Local Organisation for Races. Outdoor sports In Omaha have a new class, caused by the many outdoor clubs In existence around Omaha. The records made In swimming have been challenged by the Young Men's Christian association of Fremont and Thursday it will send a team to Omaha to contest with the Omaha Young Men's Christian association team at the association park. The events will be a twenty-yard swim, forty-yard swim. 100-yard swim, 400-yard swim and a dive for form and a plunge fur distance. lias Beens Not So Slow. LAUREL, Neb., Aug. 21-(Speclal.)-A game of ball was played here yesterday between the old time players, or Has Reens, and the Peck's Canaries, the reg ular team, the former winning with a score of 11 to 9. The regulars furnished the pitcher for the Has Keens The bat terles were: Regulars, Nicolls, Cady and Fortney In-the blx, and Flint at the re ceiving end; Has Iteens. Harrington and Graham. Umpire. Ray Peck. Hastings Bunches Hits. HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 21. (Special Tele gram.) Hastings took the second game from Central City this afternoon, 6 to 3, through bunching hits at opportune times. Hits: Hastings, 10; Central City, . Errors: HasMngs. 1; Central City, 8. Batteries: Hastings. Ahlin and Schoonover; Central City, Rlchter, Ogden and Kstey. o n nr o if ALWAYS 3 m always Mft 1 1 . .. : S.m1 ; . , . jaJlA Jl TELEPHONES Brewery -5a fi (Git DeptDoug 1512 GaBJuffsBtptidO (113, Butwell, i to 1) second, . Bouquet (103, Musgrave, to 6) third. Time: Berkeley, Live Wire and Great Heavens also ran. SARATOGA. Aug. 21 Fifth race. Ball- ston Hunt steeplechase, about two miles, I&00 added: Prince Hampton (161. Donohue, S to 6) won, Pretty Michael (162, Mr. J Tucker, 4 to 1) second, Fincastle (163. Wil son, 6 to 1) third. Time: 4:30. O. K. also ran. Meddlesome Boy fell. Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs. $400 added: Hcarus (106. Grand. 3 to li won. German Silver (108, Butwell, 4 to 1) second, w t.ut.a ,ciia-iwi4K z...wm wwmmw m Sudge Lansing (107, Davenport. 11 to 6) hiid. Time: 1:24. Bob R Madeline L., :ephyr. Saltan and Captain Swanson Die Ion also ran. Seventh race, selling, one mile, $,'00 added: Rio Grande (111. Grand. 8 to 1. 3 to 1, 8 to 6) won, Quantico (102, Garner, i w 1, 10 b, 4 to l) second, Kdwln L. (!u. Davenport. 5 to 2. even. 1 to 2) third. Time: 1:41. Hans. Bird of Flight II. I i ampaigner, rxorioik, Mugwump, Suooner, Kllllecrankle and The Wrestler also ran. WINDSOR, Aug. 21. First race. 2 year olds, purse, $400 ; 64 furlongs: Alfred The Great (104. Ganz, 10 to 1) won, G. M. Miller (104, Mentry, 10 to 1) second, Acolin (101, Doss. 6 to 1), third. Time: 1:07. Elwyn, Resole Welles, Betty Lester, Kid, Elanor Rxibson, Hickory Stick, Stirrups, C. 8. Patten, Sociable ran. Second race, steeplechase, handicap, purse, $.".00. about two miles: Lizzie Flat, (120, McLaln, 8 to 1) won, Mansrano (136, Rae, 3 to 1) second, John Dllllon (166, Sla ter. 18 to 6) third. Time: 4.33. Class Lead.-T fell. Bonnie Kate was pulled up. Third race. 2 year olds, purse $ri00, 64 furlongs: Eyewhlte GOB, Rice, 4 to 6) Won, Penn (110, Burns, 18 to 6) second, Belle Clem (102, Howard, 8 to 6) third. Time: 1:06. Carondolet and Spring Steel also ran. Fourth race, Detroit Belle Isle and Wind sor Ferry company handicap, 8 year olds and up, value. $l,rO0; mile: All Red C'7, Ross, 7 to 21 won, Tourenne (108. Kennedy, 3 to 1) second. Gretna Green (101, Burns, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:404. Centre Shot, Green Seal ran. Fifth race, handicap, all ages, purse, $500; t furlongs: Little Osage, (Held. 6 to 2) won, Sewell (106, Mentry, T to 2) second, Tom Huyward U0T, Rosa. 18 to 6) third. Time: 1:1: Hasty Agnes, St. Jeanne, Woodland ran. Sixth race, 8 year olds and up, purse $450, 2 mllesyAzoe (00. Brannon. 7 to 10) won, Doubt (106, Ganz, 6 to 2) second, Oheron (110, Brooks, 10 to 1) third. Time: 8:2Wi. Colonel Zeb, Moscow, Belle. King of Mist ran. Seventh race, 8 year old and up, selling; rurse. $4(i0. 7 furlongs: Injury (10H. Howard, to 6. out) won, Blagg (114. Nelson. 2 to 1. 4 to 6, out) second, Merry Gift (107, Burns, 6 to 1. 2 to 1. even) third. Time: l-27. Rupleola. Claiborne. Orphan Lad Kyronda. Slnfran, Don Hamilton, Dare Ington anso ran. Eighth race. 3 year olds and up. selling; purse. $400. one mile and a sixteenth: The Shaughran (110. Howard, 6 to 1. I tol. even) won. Ragman (IOC. Reld. IS to 6. ( to 6 and outl second, Beau Brtimmel (114. Kennedv. 6 to 1. 2 to 1. even) third. Time: 1:4X4. Tannle MeNally. Carew. San Prlmo Rosehoro. Ball Hazard. Adoration, Bitter Hand. Tackle also ran. NO BIO EIGHT GAMES IN IOWA Iowa and Ames to Furnish Fes tare Contest la State. IOWA CITY, la.. Aug. 21.-(Speell.)-The foot ball season In Iowa this fall will be characterized by a lack of conference, or "Big Eight," games, and Iowa and Ames are likely to give the state Its feature per formance when the Aggies and Hawkeyea, old-time rivals, meet at Iowa City on No vember 13. A large Interest Is likely to be taken In the Missouri Valley conference In the game which Missouri and Iowa play, also on Hawkeys territory, on October 30. But apart from these, the university eleven has nothing at home which will turn attention Its way, for It has to rross the border to play all the rest of its Important dates. Kansas. Nebraska and Minnesota all have games coming from the Hawkeyea, and from every one of them the lowans have a game to retrieve from last year's schedule. Will they be able to do It? is the ques tion which those who have sized4 up the material are asking. It Is generally be lieved Its team should be the strongest (n the state, but there Is the uncertainty of a new coach to be reckoned with. John O. Orlfflth, fullback on the '89 and '00 trams. Is now In charge, and this marks the In- COUNTRY CLUB BEATS Y. M. C. oath Omaha Trams IMay Tight Game Score 4 to 2. The South Omaha Young Men's Christian association, strengthened by some of the I'nlon Stock Yards team. was. defeated by the County Club team by the score of 4 to 2 yesterday. Adams pitched a good game, striking out eight men and allowing onlv three hits. Next Saturday the South Omaha Country Club team plnys the Field Club at South Omaha. Score: 8. O. C. C. V. M. r. A. B 11 O A K. B.H.O.A.K. Trier. 3b ... 4 0 13 1 riTinftimh.lb 4 0 1J 1 1 nolwn. 4 1 4 S llijronrk. 2b... 4 0 4 2 0 W Hichlrn, ( 2 I 1 (ll'lark. si I till Moilm. CI....4 1 I 0 OH'tchCT. p... 4 0 14 0 Kellv. 2b 4 0 18 Snderheri, 8b 4 0 1 rrindill, o... I 111 lWllllimi, ef. 4 0 0 O Hichten rf 1 0 0 0 ocohn. It 4 0 I A Hichten, If I 0 0 0 DMrnimr, rf ...4 0 0 Adinu. D 4 1 1 0Dvrli'i. C....1 0 I Totlll 1 t 17 It 4 Totili 34 I 27 14 t Three-base hit: Crandall. Two-base hits: Clark. Roben. Struck out: By Adams, e; bv Fletcher, 3. Bases on balls: Off Fletcher, 2. Dorchester Loses to Shlckle-y. DORCHESTER, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) Dorchester lost to Shlckley here yesterday by the score of 7 to 1. Dor cheater had Its best team out, but lacked the ginger at the critical times. The features of the game was the pitching of Wlntersteln, who struck out ten and al lowed but ono hit, that being a two bagger by Baker, and the fielding of Simpson. Shlckley began to score from the first and Dorchester's seven costly errors came In very handy for the visitors. Score: R- H. E. Shlckley 1 1000400 17 7 3 Dorchester ..001 00000 0 1 1 7 Two-base hit: Baker. Left on bases: Dorchester, 4; Shlckley, 6. Stolen bases: Shlckley. 9; Dorchester, 8. Sacrifice hits: Dorchester. 1; Shlckley. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Engelhaupt, 1; by Wln tersteln, 1. Rase on balls: Off Wlnter steln. 2: off Engelhaupt, 1. Struck out: P,r Wlnteratein. 10: hv Engelhaupt Batteries: Dorchester, Engelhaupt and Wampler; Shlckley, Wlntersteln and Thomas. Double Header at Vinton Park. The undefeated Union Stock YardH team of South Omaha and the Lee-Glass-Andree-sen team will meet for the first time this season at the Vinton street park this afternoon. Cavanaugh and Hrodbeck will be the opposing pitchers. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock and will be between the Hollys and the Storz Coronas. The lineup: Stock Yards. L.-O.-A. A. Groves Left Dougherty Murphy Risiht Wahl P. Kennedy Center Bunnell Clark Third Mlnlkus Fagan Short Graham G. Kennedy Second Lawler Talbot First Farley J. Cavanaugh Catch Clair Cavanaugh Pitch Brodbeck Groves Pitch , Ki.3Jura A rrnre, sparkling beer such n.s Curia's Peerlest K&ZS ZjkJl imI (rW' ' Iif iniigorates and builds up every organ of the kVi f iji yjVr tOJL human body, bringing that sweet contentment V w-N iA ma VwCV Rn t'iat comes on'y rom a healthy T;- ) 25V!N Orriern.ra5Ptr.r1av. TVUnhnn ..a nnrt it will ha ?V-' . l?Mfly delivered at once. Its exquisite flavor you will IMIT 3f X XmmCV never forget. W TOjCriCwTV ,OHN GlIND BRE'lNO CO.. U Crease. Wli. --iCCLS Vi3M a'slsskes engl aa, laaspemasat A-g-M. pWyWfj TTlMf , mi PORTLAND 0lj "5VJHo..pr.ags f f KM 1 L.V . v ytrs rv 111 I lslfesar" ...... .,.,mm la Sidney Defeats All-Stars. SIDNEY. Neb.. Aug. 21. (Special Tele rram.) The Sidney team defeated the Omaha, All Stars team here today In a one sided game. The Sidney boys galloped away with an easy victory from the Omaha aggregation. McKlbbin pitched a fine game and held the visitors down to three hits: Score: R.H.E. Sldnev 4 2110000 19 81 Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 3 J Batteries: Sidney, McKibbln and Agnew; All Stsrs. Fox and Cnssldy. Struck out: By McKibbln, 6; by Fox, 2. Umpires: Sweager and Collins. Attendance: l.luO. Friend Defeats Grand Island. FRIEND. Neb., Aug. 21 (Special Tele, gram.) Friend again defeated Gerard In dians today, winning easily. Soore: R.H.E. Inolans 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 4 8 Friend 3 2 1 0 3 0 4 2 0-15 IT, 3 Batteries: Gerards, Meyers and Malone; Friend, Morse, Wilson and Lucas. Two base hit: Jack. Three-base hit: Bogatts. Home runs: Morse, Leach, Bogatts. The Only Through Tras ebraska to Seattle s nioomfleld Wins at Crofton. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.) Bloomtleld defeated Correctlonvllle, la., In a fast game at the Crofton carnival to day. Score; R.H.E. Bloomfleld 10 0 10110 4 8 0 Correctlonvllle 1 0000020 0-3 C 2 Morton May i Leave Combine Reported He is Dissatisfied with Treatment by Corn Products Company. WAl'KEGAN. III.. Aug. 21.-Special.) Glucose people here are discussing the possibility that the dissatisfaction of Joy Morton with his stock arrangement, made when ha sold the old Warner company here to the Corn Products company, may cause a rupture In Morton withdrawing his local plant and again becoming an Independent manufacturer. He has already gone as far as to have steam and water connec tions between his former plant and the older trust plant here severed. When the Mortons sold the old National Starch company to the Corn Products com pany, they did not get cash for their plant. They secured mostly as payment, a block of stock In the newly organised Corn Pro ducts company. In other words the stock supposedly paid for their fuctorles. But, after a while, the Corn Products company rearranged Its affairs and the condition and the value of the stock held by the Mortons was changed In a manner which has since caused them to be dissatis fied. They are said to have got "the short end of the horn." Since that time they had tried to get their stock In more satisfactory conditions, but without result. The chief reason ascribed by report as to what really prompted the Mortons to to what really prompted the Mortons to decide to call It "quits" with the corpora tion was because, at a meeting nut long go, the Corn Products company decided to Issue no dividends and the Mortons got piqued as a result, for they expected re turns on their Investment which they thus claim to have loat. The Mortons are said to be extremely vexed over the treatment they claim was handed them and as a result plan the tak ing back of their old factory here and entering Into the trade as independent glucose manufacturers here and elsewhere. If such a plan as Is forcasud were exe- XO SEATTLK SAN FRANCISCX) I SAN 1 HAM ISC O POKTIiANI) LOS AXGKL.ES I JiOS ANtilCLKS- v TACOMA SAN DIl'XJO One way Mm fori DAILY UNTIL DAILY I'MTIL land and Sentilo, FROM SEPT. 30. SEIT. 80 dully until Sept. ill). aSSSC- I 3502 SQQgg S6592 PUGET SOUND EXPRESS via BURLINGTON AND NORTHERN PACIFIC leaves Omaha 4:10 P. M.,Lincoln 6:15 P. M.,' daily, arriving Seattle 8:30 A. M., Portland via Bonnie North Bank Route at 8:30 A. M. via Billings, Livingston (Yellowstone Park), Butte, Spo kane. A complete dynamo electric lighted train of standard and tourist sleepers, chair cara and dining cars for every meal. GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS TO SEATTLE, the new and latest train service from Nebraska to the Puget Sound, from Omaha at 11:50 P. M., daily, arriving Seattle at 10:50 P. M., via Billings and Spokane. A complete train of standard and tourist sleepers, chair cars and dining cars. The map shows the wide choice of Coast rputes available to holders of liurlington tickets. Descriptive literature, berths, folders, information, etc., J. B. Reynolds, City Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam Stroot, Omaha, Neb. dG da si rain tee! irk (T m m M-iffv Fistula and Rectal Drcea-pe; I i The statement Is not ciiiientid in the lean. I hni....i a I tee to cure every csie of Piles snd other Rectal diseases that I under. T'SJL take. No matter what you hsve already tried, don't aive un Your rTI esse I not hopeless until my simple, harmless method lias been tried If your sltllctioo is In s mild stage, don I neglect It because it will lead to unnecessary torture snd sleepless nights. Don't n..n i.k patent medicines or unreliable treatments. It's a wsite of time an money. I can cure you as I have hundreds others luicklv and at t"tit clai little expense. Writo) Today GuaratYee When Cured ' ,'s Thu'imy oiltr, Tint's Ihi- way to oro'e to you that I do n I v iou nis noitims. ,ou pay nntninu uut.l the cure hn keen sccompliihed. Then I glvu you s written viisrantee itnoil loiu 01 you lie that the cure will be permanent. Siiould the trouhlc ever return, or any of the awmnt..m ,.. . . - ' , t , , -!'-' iiiuuviiiii. lurea, i win treat you tree .it m .sir anu iquarv. i in most nnersi oiler ever ma charge, until every symptom has dlsappesred, " "? youraen oj ins irouDle toreverr Coma and see me shout tour c . H m.. .. . mde. tint rnnn I . . . t l 1. ,, .. . . . . mi snd responsibility. Address la. lontalna manv n.n... n . . . . , . . - . 7 .!. sivraau tacts neceaiary 10 ename you 1o Inviinjuie mv un. . n. lassr. Oft BUIIUina. UTTjtffjl. R,ieRAHIta- cuted by the Mortons, they would demand the rut urn of their former buildings and surrender their stock in the Corn Products company given them In return for the hold ings. HUDS0N-FULT0N STAMPS ARE IN HEAVY DEMAND JUST NOW Ileqnlalt lona May Exhaust Karly Sup ply and Orders Will Be Apportioned. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Heavy de mands for the Hudson-Fulton commemor ative stamps are now anticipated by the I'ostoffice department, and postmasters throughout the country hsve been notified that the department may find it Impossible to expedite requisitions for these stamps. This special stamp will be Issued In sheets of sixty instead of 100. the regulation num ber, and all requisition must be fur sixty or a multiple of that number. The depart ment has arrangrd to fill requisitions three days aftea they are received, but If the orders are heavy, it will he lniMslhle t. fill them so promptly. The department will reduce requisitions if It Is deemed neces sary, and the remaining stamps will be supplied only In response to a new requisi tion drawn befote the postmasters' stock Is exhausted. STOCKHOLM STRIKERS BEATEN Street Car Men Takes Dark at Mini, nam Waste Strike Break ers Promoted. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 21. -The local street railroad company has scored a complete victory over those of Its employes who Joined the strikers the beginning of this month. Now that the strike is a failure, the men have applied for their old posi tions, but only a few of them who for merly received the maximum wsk hsve been taken at the minimum rate and they were compelled to sign a personal contract to furnish bonds guaranteeing their future loyalty to the companv. On the other hand, the strike breakers have been re warded with the best paying poult Ion the company had. The company has Instituted suit agaln: t the striker fr damages and breach of contract. This victory is re garded as heralding the general strike. Die final breakup of COFFEE WITH AT LORAIN Milkmen Malse Boycott and People Once More Have Milk for Breakfast. . LORAIN. O. Aug. Il.-The residents of this city had milk for breakfast today after experiencing two days of famine. The milkmen lifted the boycott against the city and the fight which originally was between the dealers and the city officials over the purity of the fluid, has simmered down to a quarrel between two depart ments of the city government, the bealth officers being engaged in a fight with the city executive department. Strict enforce ment of the license feature Is urged by the health board and the executive depart ment takes the stand that the ordinance la too drastic. An I air Unk should be covered with cl.un bandages saturated with llurklen's Arnica S:ilve. Heals burns, wounds, noirs, piles. Z-i. tkl& bv lieatun Drug C'i'