THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1M9.
Sioux City Wins and Goes Into Lead in Western Race for Pennant When Des Moines Loses
OSADA IS BUMPED TWICE
Hollenbeck. and Sanders Are Both Hit
Hard and Effectively.
BOTH ARE BELIE YES TOO LATE
Kaafraaa I"1tchee Both Games for
Toavka aad While Hit Freely ta
the Bepoa4 Oae Maaage
. to Iall Tkrxik.
' '
TOP1CKA, Kan., Au(. IB. Topeka trimmed
Omaha In both ends of the double header
today, the first session ( to 1, and the sec
ond 4 to 3. Kaufman p'tcnc-a the two
games, allowing a total of fifteen hits, no
bases oil balls and striking out thirteen
Omaha batters. While he was doing that
stunt, Omaha was oslng four pitchers, and
the locals got to them Just when they
needed hits to make runs.
In the first session not an Omahog got
to first until Oonding scratched a bunt
hit In the sixth. He never went any
farther. Then Welch got a single In the
seventh ' after Kane. got. on through Ab-.
bott's bobble but that did not bring In a
score. In the ninth Fisher led off with a
single, but Fox was choked. King sent
Fisher to third on a short double and Kane
sacrificed htm In home.
Topeka got one In the third with two
singles and an Infield out and five In the
fifth on a hit by pitcher, a base on balls,
four singles and a triple. Keeley held
them to ene hit when he coo the' mound
whan twe were down In that Inning.
In the second session the visitors pounded
Kaufman rather freely but gilt edge sup
port held them Scoreless until the fourth,
when a triple and two singles brought In
one run. In the fifth two singles and a
pilfered base scored another and three hits
to a row counted the third one In the
eighth. ,
Topeka got one on ' two slnules and a
sacrlflea in the first and tnree on a
double and three singles In the fifth. Then
Lower came In and held the locals help
less from that on, but It was too late.
Score, first game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. It
O. A. E.
Fisher, If
Fox, lb
King, cf
Kane, lb ....
Welch, rf ...
I'einlry, 2b ...
Pons, ss
Uondlng, o ..
liollenbeck, p
Kelley, p ....
Totuls
3 1 0
4
0
0
1
t
8
0
1
2
31
TOPKKA
4 24 13
AB. K. It,
O.
2
1
B
2
1
10
0
N
0
E.
Woolly, cf .
Kellley, ss .
(lelcr. rf ....
K tinkle, ab ..
Lsndreth, If
Abbott,, lb ..
Kaliie, 2h ...
Kerns, o
Kaufman, p
.. 3
.. 2
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 8
.. 4
.. 2
.. 4
,.2i
0
0
0
0
u
l
0
0
0
Totals
Omaha
Toiekit
7 27
00000000 1-1
00106000
Three-base hit: Geler. Two-base hit:
King. Sacrifice hits: Kane, Rellly. Hit by
pitcher: Kunkle by Hollenbeck. Hits: Off
Hollenbeck, S In four and two-thirds In
nings. (Struck out: By Kaurnian, 8; by
liolUmheck, 4. liases on balls: Off Hollen
beck, 3; off Kelley, 2. Double play: Welch
tu Oomllng. Stolen bases: Kelfley, Abbott.
Left on baHPs: Topeka, 6; Omaha, 4. Time:
1:80. Umpire: Clarke.
Score, second game: '
OMAHA.
AB. R. H
O.
1
3
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
A.
3
0
0
1
0
2
2
2
1
0
0
Fox, 2b
Fisher, If....
King, cf
Kane, lb
Welch, rf....
Pendry, 3b...
Pntts. ss
("adman, c...
Sanders, p...
lAiwer, p
llollenbauk
Totals
37
TOPEKA
8 11 24 11
AB. R. H
O. A. E.
Wooley, cf
4 2
0 0 0
Kellley, ss 4 0
(Jeter, rf 4 0
Kunkle. 3b 3 0
Landreth, If 3 0
Abbott, lb 4 0
Kahl, 2b 2 1
Kerns, c , 3 0
Kaufman, p '. 3 1
0
0
Totals 30 . 4
10 27
Hatted for Lower In ninth.
Omaha 0 0 0 1 1
Tupeka 1 0 0 0 3
0 0 0 1-3
0 0
Three-base hit: Kane. Two-base hits:
Fisher, Kahl, Cadnian. Sacrifice hits:
Kunkle, Kahl. Hits: Off Sanders, 3 In
four and two-thirds Innings. Bases on
balls; Off Lower, 1. Struck out: By Kauf
man, 6; by Sanders, 1; by Lower, 4. Stolen
bases: Fox, Geler (3), Wooley. Double
plays: Kane to Potts to Fox, Kunkle to
Abbott. Hit by pitched ball: By Lower,
LatidreUl, Left on bases: Topeka, 0;
TOUCHED
In tha right spot by
Lemonade
Soda
or Sundae
from
The Bell Drutf Co.
1316 Fernem St.
TRIUMPH BOTTLED BEER
"A htahhful mellow brew
It nourUies, strengthens, upbuilds.
Helps jtra dig your way to success.
MAPI IN onAfi.
v
Trig
STORZ
BRYJ CO
rrixrr;
- " - " "
a
M
a -TV
Ywf
1 1 1 1 1 1
M i I I I I
II II IV
x I J I
DeU
4
ULJUUUUU
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE!. I AMER. ASS N.
W.I,.Prt Wl-Prt.
Ploux City ..70 47 .IS Milwaukee ..75 M .64
(es Moines.. t 47 .6 Minneapolis 75 60 .6M
Omaha 4 (4 .642 l..oulvine ...68 6S .611
Topeka 6S M .113 Pt. Paul ....66 .4S
penver 57 69 .41 Columbus ...8.4-8
Wichita M 61 ,47 Toledo S3 71 .4;
Pueblo 48 tw .414' Indianapolis 63 73.47
Lincoln 44 76 . 370, Kansas City .61 71 .42
NATL LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.LPct) WLPct
Pittsburg .... 12 .724' Detroit 7 43 .
Chicago 77 27 .7l Philadelphia 71 4 .614
New York... M 44 .St7 Boston 72 49.5
Cincinnati . .67 M .604 Cleveland ...SO SO .5"0
Philadelphia 54 61 .47;Chlcago 63 69 .6J
St. Louis 46 70 .391 New York ..63 64 .44
Brooklyn ...41 74 ,2M,Bt. Louis ..49 67 . 483
Boston 32 24 . 276, Washington 23 86 .277
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Omaha at Topeka, Lin
coln at Pueblo, Nloux City at Denver, Des
Moines at Wichita.
National league Cincinnati at Boston,
Chicago at New York, fit. Louis at Phila
delphia. American League Washington at St.
Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York
at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
American Association Indianapolis at
Columbus, Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee
at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Omaha, (. Time: .
Attendance: 2,000.
1:46. Umpire: Clarke.
STEAL HOME WINS FOR WICHITA
Pettlgrew Tarns the Trick In the
Fourteenth.
WICHITA, Aug. 29. Pettlgrew's steal of
home with the score a tie and two down in
the fourteenth Inning broke up a three
hours' pitchers' bsttle between young Hass
ler, late of the Kansas State league, and
Frank Miller, he Chicago White Sox re
cruit, today, giving Wichita a well earned
victory over Des Moines by the score of
3 t o 2.
It was by far the best game seen here
since Wichita became a member of the
Western league. Both pitchers were work
ing grandly and received excellent support.
Two of the three errors, one on each side,
were eostly.
Des Moines scored In the first Inning on
Hughes' error, a bunt beaten out and
Dwyer's hit. For six Innings thereafter
not a visitor reached first, and for nine
Innings not one got to second. In the
fourteenth Daltnn hit for two bases, was
sacrificed to third and scored on Mattlck's
two-sacker.
Wichita tied the score In the ninth when
Mlddleton hit for two sacks, was sacrificed
to third and scored on Westersil's long fly.
In Wichita's half of the fourteenth Hughes
led off with a Mt. Mlddleton bunted past
the pitcher and both men were safe. Pettl
grew also beat out a bunt. With the bases
full Westerzll drove a long fly to center,
which Mattlck dropped, and Hughes scored,
ss he probably would have done, even on
Mattlck. had the ball been caught. Pennell
fanned and White forced Mlddleton at the
plate on a questionable decision. With
Weaver up, Holland sent Pettlgrew In and
he slid home safely. Score:
WICHITA.
AB
R. H. O. A. E.
Hughes, Jb...
Mlddleton, rf.
Pettlgrew, cf.
Wtstersll. 3b.
Pennell, If....
White, ss
Weaver, c...
Jokerst. e
6
1 8 6 7 1
0
8
2
1
1
8
2
Id
0
Armstrong,
Hassler, p
Totals.
lb.
47 3
DES MOINES.
AB. R.
9 42 It
H,
1
2
1
1
0
1
0
A. E.
Palten. rf
Colllgan, as....
Mattlck, cf....
Dwver, lb
Niehoff, :ib....
Kerner, If
Williams. 2b..
Lewis, o
Miller, p
6
0 0
6
5
5
6
S
6
5
. 3
Totals.
.47
8 41 1R
i.
Two out when winning run waa score
Wichita 000000001000022
0 Des Moines
1000000000000 12
0! Struck out: By Hassler, 6; by Miller, 13.
0 First base on balls: Off Hassler, 1. Hit
0 with pitched ball: By Miller, Weaver.
0 Stolen bases: Hughes, Pettlgrew, Weaver.
I Sacrifice hits: Peulgrew, Colllgan, Dwyer.
Oi Sacrifice flies: Westerxll (2). Two-base
hits: Mlddleton, Kerner, Da I ton. Mattlck.
Double play: White to Hughes to Weaver.
Left on bases: Wichita, 7; Dea Moines, 6.
Time: 8:0t). Umpires: - Derrick and Qlen
alvln. Attendance, 2,600.
DENVER STILL ON TOBOGGAN
Sioux Bat Oat a Victory la Closing;
Innings.
DENVER, Aug. 29. Sioux City won a
batting gamo from Denver today by hilling
at the right time and taking advantage of
the dopey play of tne locals. Berger waa
driven from me box In the eiglitn inning,
but his removal was after the damage had
been dore. Sioux City used three pitchers,
sending one to the bench whenever Denver
took a notion to hit. It ,1s Just a week
since Denver won a game.
Denver fans were given the first chance
of seven days to root in the fifth Inning,
when Haley led otf in a. batting rally, and
four runs were driven In. But poor battery
work In the seventh gave Sioux City the
chance to get a lead, which was increased-
in tne eightn by poor work or the pitcher,
errors by the locals and two sacrlnces.
Vowne's hilling was the feature, he driv
ing In four runs. Sioux City stole bases
on Haley with impunity, Just as Llnuoiii
did. score:
DENVER.
AB. H, H,
O. A. E.
Maag. 3b 4 12
1 0-0
Bolden. If 3
0 o
Cassady, rf.
0
1
0
4
1
0
3
2
Jones, -cf
Lindsay, lb..,
bisjikwd. 2b.
UdrtnuLn,
ierger, p
Bonannon, p.
Totals ....
34 6
10 27 11
SIOUX CITY.
AB. K. H
O. A. E.
Smith, ss........
Andreas, 2b....
Hunter, lb
Towne, o
Stovall, rf
Welch, 3b
,aumiiason, ex.
Campbell, If....
Johnson, p
Alderman, p....
Chabek. p
..3.1 1
0 2 1
0
,.. 0
0
27
Totals 32 8 8
Denver 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 141
Sioux City 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 3 O-S
Two-base hits: Towne, Cassady, Edmund-
sou, l hree-base hit: Maag. btulen bates:
Smith tU. Hunter 12), lansady. Sacridoo
nits: Andreaa U), Alderman u. Bases on
balls; Otf Berger, 6, off Bobannou. 1: oil
Jonnson 3; off Aldsrman, a. Struck out:
By Berger, 3; by Bohannon, 1; by Jonnson.
8; by Aidermau, 1; by Chabek. 1. Lett on
bases: Denver, 11; bloux City, 7. Double
plays: Jones to Maag, Alderman to Smith
to Hunter. Pasted Dall: llaiey. Y lid
pitch: Chabek. Hit by pitched ball: Kd
luundson, Andreaa, Haruuan. Time: 2.i.
Umpire: Haskell.
PUEBLO WINS IT IN FOl'RTH
Make Eassgk la that laaiagr to
Settle tha Contest.
PUEBLO. Colo., Aug. 2.-In the fourth
Inning of today s game Gardner opened
with a single, and after UuChesnsy nad
struck out Locke secured a two-bagger
and Walters was hit, filling ths bases.
Mitse hit for three bases, driving in three
runs, and scored himself on a wild pitch.
This proved enough to win. Jackson
pitched good ball and after the fourth the
visitors did not have a chance to win.
Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Waldron. rf. ,
Gagnler, aa ...
Jude, If
Thomas, lb. ..
Davidson, cf. .
Cock man. 3b ..
Hogrievei, 10.
Mat-on, e.
McGrath, p. ..
Totals
.-4 0 1 3 0
4 1
13
..32
24 13
PUEBLO.
AH. R. H. O
A. E
Curtis. If 4 1
Pntchett, sa. 8 0
Clark, lb. 3 0
Oardnahi x, wmuiI 1
8
1
14
0 0
McChesney. cf 2 0 1 1 0 U
Iyorke. 2b 3 1 1 0 2 0
Walters. 2b 2 10 3(0
Mine, c 2 116 3 0
Jackson, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Total 1 7 27 15 0
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2
Pueblo 0 0 4 0 1 6
Stolen bases: 'Hogrtever. Clark. Two
base hits: ocke, Gardner, Gagnler, Jude.
Three-base hits: Curtis, Mltse, W'aldron.
Ieft on bases: Lincoln, ; Pueblo. 3. Hit
by pitched ball: By McGrath, 2. Sacrifice
hits: Prltchett. ' Locke. Struck Out: By
Jsckson, 4; McGrath, 4. First base on
balls: Off Jarksnn, 3; off McGrath, 4.
Wild pitch: McGrath. Time: 1:46. At
tendance, 1,600. Umpire: Mullen.
0E TO NOTHING FOR HOLLY!
Cine Contest Won from Daffy Iark
Team of Soath Omaha.
The Hollys won a sensational fielding
came from the Ramblers by a 1 to 0 score
at Duffy park In South Omaha yesterday.
Jlmmle Kelly celebrated his return from
the state-wide trip of the All-Stars by put
ting up the niftiest kind of a gnme. Paul
Kelly, the Holly pitcher, was the particu
lar star of the game. He had ills op
ponents at his mercy, striking out seven
and allowing but five scattered hits and
also won his own game driving In Press
man from second for the only run of the
game with a two-bagger.
In the seventh Inning the Hollys filled
the bases with none out, but were pre
vented from scoring by a double play on
a pop fly when the squeexe was attempted.
Next Sunday the Hollys 'will meet their
old rivals, the Americans, for the fourth
time this season.
Score :
HOIATS. RAMBLER.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AK.
Faleonar. rf. I 1 I 1 0 Mirfleld, ss 4 1 0 I 0
i K.llr. lb. M I I CTnttl. Ih.... 4 14 11
Olllham. 3b.. 1 0 2 4 OTheur, lb.... 4 010
Dautherty. lb 3 1 11 1 OCoreorran. lb 4 1 1 t 0
Olbann, .... 4 32 OBenaon. cf... 1000
B. MrAn'a. 4101 OSwIft, If 0 3 0
r. MoAn's, rf t 0 10 Olnrtl, rf... I 1 0 0
BrMmn, If I 1 0 0 1 Danaa, 3 0 I 0
P. Kellr, .. 4 1 1 1 OHIrseh, p.,.,1 114
Total II. I FT 16 1 Totals 30 I 17 16 1
Holly 00100000 0-1
Ramblers 00000000 0-0
Earned runs: Hollys, 1. Two-base hits:
Bressman, P. Kelly, Mavfleld, Tuttle. Sac
rifice hit: Daugherty. Stolen bases: May
field, Gibson. Double plays: P. Kelly to
Daugherty to Gibson; J. Kelly to Daugh
erty; Hlrsh to Theur to Danze; Hlrsh to
Corcorran. Struck out: By Kelly, 7; bv
Hlrsh, 6. Pases on balls: Off Kelly, 1; off
Hlrsh, 6. Umpire: Roche.
SOLDIERS BOMBARD WESTSIDES
Sixteenth Infantry Storms the Dattle.
meat and Carries the Day.
In a game of ball, the noteworthy fea
ture of which was the heavy hitting of
the Soldiers, the Sixteenth infantry beat
the, West Sides of Omaha by a score of
16 to 6 yesterday. One cause of the sol
diers' big score was the errors of the
West Sides. The soldiers won the frame
in the fourth Inning, when they drove
In nine runs with as many hits. Murphy,
In center for the soldiers, played a very
brilliant game. Score:
SIXTEENTH. WEST BIDES.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Kalal, as. . . (Ill JWt.lcr. If.... f t 0 0 0
Waller, c... (17 2 ornrlst'on, ?b. 6 3 1 0
Whits, 2b.... 4 111 0 Molly, lb ... 5 111 I I
Slttr, rf.... 6 1 0 1 OWnwloy, rf.. 4 1 0 0
l urrsn, 3D... 4 s 8 I onrummr. n. I t 1 1 1
Murphr. Cf.. 5 20 OfUdke. lb.... 40111
Gormlcy, lb. i I 0 1 Johnson, tf.. I 0 0 0 I
spauidinc. if t 4 10 OOnnntr. e... 4 0 1 I
Smith, p 6 1 0 I 1 SchnsldtiT-, p 4 1 3 1
Totala 46 II II 4 Totala 17 7 24 13 IS
16th Infantry 40093000 IS
West Sides 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0
Earned runs: Sixteenth Infantry. 7: West
Sides, 3. First base on bails: Off Smith.
2; off Schneider, 2. Two-base hits: Wal
ler, bpauming. Drummy. Three-base hit:
fvaiai. uoubie plays: curran to White
to Gormley, Waller to White. Struck out:
By Schneider, 3; by Smith, 6. Stolen bases:
Kalal (2), Waller, Slater, Gormley, Spauld
Ing, Drummy, Greener. Sacrifice hit:
Schneider. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Cairns
and Farrand.
AMERICANS HAVE EASY PICKUPS
Retara to Form and Devonr Sooth
J Omaha Coantry Clab.
The Americans broke Into the game
right yesterday after being out of shape
for two weeks, and won from the South
Omaha Country club nine by a score of
14 to 3. With two exceptions the Ameri
cans played a brilliant game In the field.
Pat Denny pitched a fine game, allowing
only five hits, which were scattered. The
Country club players made aome costly
errors, which fact was in great part re
sponsible for the high score of the Ameri
cana. Score:
AMERICANS. g. O. C. C.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
McLean, lb.. 4 13 1 OTracjr, lb.... 4 0 1 1 I
Rapp, tb 4 1 0 1 ORoban, as.... 4 0 ( 1 0
Parlay. Jb...4 3 11 0 OW.Hacht.n.lb 4 3 4 1 0
Foi, rf 1110 Ogchuti, rf... 4 0 0 0 0
Drsart, if.... 4 1 3 0 1 Kelly, Jb.... 8 110 4
Dennlann, of 6 I 1 0 Wahl, 2b.... 1 100
SnVith. as., I 1 3 I lcrandall, a.. I 111 I 0
Williams, o . I S 4 OA. Hachtan.ct 400
Denny, p 4 3 1 1 1 Henry , If.... I 0 1
Adams, p.... 3 0 0 4 1
Totals I 14 IT 11 3
Totali 33 ( 34 11 T
Americana 0 0 1 3 4 2 2 3 14
S. O. C. C 0 0200000 13
Two-base hit: McLean. Three-base hit:
Fox. Stolen bases: McLean, Farley, Dy
gert, Dennlson, Crandall (1!), Adams (2).
Sacrifice hits: McLean, Williams. Double
plays: McLean to Farley; Smith to Far
ley; Adams to Hachten to Tracy, Hit by
pitched ball: By Adams, 2. First base on
balls: Off Denny, 4; off Adams, 3. Struck
out: By Denny, 6; by Adams, 7. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Klssane.
BERGS WIN AT THE FINISH
Come from Behind and Take Game
y from Mld-Clty.
By coming up from behind the Berg
Clothing company's nine defeated the Mid
City team of South Omaha yesterday, ( to
3. Three hits coupled with two errors by
the Mld-Clty players gave the Berg nine
the chance to score in the eighth. Hunt
singer vvas invincible In the last three in
nings and held the Mid-CUy boys down.
Score:
BKROS. MID CITTS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
ransTan, sa. 4 1 1 I OStaoay, If.... 113 0 1
Kalnroan. 2b 6 3 3 1 Cona. Ib..,4 0 8 1 1
M'hamara. lb 4 1 I I OTracr, s 4 1 ( I 0
McDonald, rf 4 0 0 0 1 England, sa. 3 0 I 8 0
Rotr. If... 4 10 OMajr. lb 4118
A liast'r. e4 8 10 I OKoTllk. Jb... 4 0 8 1 0
Roranaon. lb 4 1 OMajtr, cf.,.. 3 0 1
Karaar, cf... I 1 4 1 OSir.ln, rf I 0 J 1
C. Hunta'r, p 4 3 1 8 OWllllamsoa, p 4 1 0 8 0
Totals I 11 27 14 . 1 Totals..... 88 4 37 H "l
Mld-Cltys
Bergs
.1 00100100-3
.0 0 1 0 1 0 6 3 1-6
Two-base hits: Kalman, May, Rogars.
Three-base hits: McNamara, Williams.
Struck out: By Huntslngsr, 9; by Wil
liamson, 6. Double plays: Hunt to Soren
son; Hunt to McNamara. Umpire: Henry,
DALLAS SHUTS OCT GREGORY
Wlaa Game at Bark by Seora at
Three to Natalagf.
DALLAS. S. V., Aug. (Special.)
Dallas again defeated Gregory, shutting
them out at Burke by a score of 3 to 0.
Dallas outplayed its opponent In all depart
ments and won a clean-cut victory. The
game waa fast from start to finish and
several star plays were pulled otf. Kirk-
land pitched good ball for Gregory In all
but one Inning and he was hit for four
hits, enough to win the game. "Lefty"
Allvln pltcned good ball and his suuport
waa gut-sugsa, witn not an error back of
hitn. Batter Iteynolds of Dallas pulled
down a fly by reaching over the radiator
of an auto, and stopped Gregory from a
possible score. Vasomder, also of Dallas
made a aensationai eaten In center field
Anderson of Gregory made a star atop with
one hand In the fifth that stopped iroubla
for Gregory. Both teams were out for a
victory and only one error waa charged
during the game.
Batteries: for uregory, Klrkland and
Ford: for Dallas. "Lefty" Allvln and
George. Hits: Dallas. 6; Gregory, s. I'm
plre: Bert Harris of Lynch. The gams
was piayea pet ore z.aw people.
SUNDAY BIG DAY AT FORT CROOK
Baffala Bill's Team Will Play There
that Day
Next Sunday will be a big day for Fort
Crook. The Sixteenth Infantry team will
take on two teams, the nine from Buffalo
Bill's Wild West show and that from Ne
braska City. The Sixteenth Infantry band
will furnish music to give a martial air
m the day. Nebraska City la planning
to send a big delegation tu boost fur lis
team and the Wild West show will cer-
laUuly have s lusty couucgtiu crveoaL.
WADDELL IS AN EASY MARK
Philadelphia Bumps the Reuben Both
Hard and Often.
BODES ALSO TOUCHED LIVELY
St. Laala la I'aable to Connect with
the Ball as Opportnnely, How
ever, as tha Men from
Philadelphia.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29. Philadelphia de
feated St, Louis without much difficulty
today. The soorei 5 to S, was mainly due
to the frequency with which the visitors
connected with Waddell'a curves. Score:
rHrLADRlJHIA. ST. bOVIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AI.H.O.A I.
n.ltmun.r. If 6 I 1 0 OMoAUraa. til O 0 M
Parrr, as...
Collins, lb..
Bakar. lb...
Dana, lb...
4 114 Stana. If 4 J I
3 14 3 H.rlM.ll. sa.. I I I I 9
4 3 I Hoffman, cf. I 3 I 0
4 110 OOrlaai. lb ... I I 1 0
Murphr. rr
4 10 OKowvll. o. .. 4 1 " l v
Oltrlni, af... 4 1 0 OFarrla, lb.... 4111
Thomaa,
I 0 10 I OBttphana, e. 4 1 1 0 0
4 10 4 WaMall, p... 101
Bander, p
Graham, p... I 0 1
Total (4 11 it II Smith 1 0 0 0 0
Totala II 10 XI 1
Batted for Graham In ninth.
Philadelphia-
St Louts
Three-base hits:
ell. Sacrifice hit:
003 12000 0-6
0 0 0 0 0 10 10-2
Collins. Oldrlng, Hart
Thomas. Double play:
Left on bases: Phila
Uriggs to Ferris.
delphia, ; St. Loula, 10. First base on
balls: Off Bender, 4; off Waddell, 2.
Struck out: By Waddell. 2: by Bender
; by Graham, 3. Time: 2:16. Umpires:
O'Loughlla and Egan.
Washington Shat Oat.
CHICAGO Aug. 29. Chicago defeated
Washington, 1 to 0, in a close game today.
Score:
CHICAOO. ' ' WASHINGTON.
AD.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Altlisr, rf... 4 1 0 0 0 Brown, rf.. 1 0 8 0 0
arant, as... 4 8 11 OSrhaefar, lb.. 4 116 0
Cola, cf 4 1 8 0 Ol'nglaub, lb. 4 0 14
Doutherty, If I 0 I OLcllTalt, If.. 1104
laball, lb I 1 10 1 0 Millar, cf ... 8 0 0 0 0
Tannahlll, lb I 1 1-6 OKIlllfar, lb.. 8 0 18 1
Ata, lb 3 0 4 OMrBrlda, as.. 333
Owana, ... 103 OStraat. c 10410
Walsh, p 10 1.3 OJohnaon, p.. 1 0 0 8
Slsttarr ...1000
Totala N 17 It OSmltk, p 1 0 0 10
' Totala M 3 34 1 1
Batted for Johnson In sixth.
Chicago 00010000 1
Washington 00000000 00
Two-base hits: Parent, Tannehlll. Hits:
Off Johnson In five innings, 3;- off Smith
In three Innings, L Sacrifice hit: Street.
Double play: Ata to parent to Isbcll. Left
on bases: Chicago, 6; Washington, 8. First
base on balls: Off Walsh, 8; off Johnson,
1; off Smlthi 1. Struck out: By Walsh,
6; by Johnson, 1; by Smith, L Time: 1:42.
Umpire: Evans.
Detroit Wlaa Early
DETROIT, Aug. 29. Detroit mixed six
hits with two errors and a pass in the first
two Innings and got such a lead that Man
ning, who was good after that, had no
chance. New York could do nothing with
Donovan until he eased up In the ninth,
two banes on balls allowing one run In the
eighth, and three doubles, after two were
out, two more In the ninth.
Crawford and Cobb featured the game by
their batting and base running, while Engle
was the fielding stnr. The teams do not
W..,' on xuonaay, too ay a game Deing tram
ferrea from that date. Score:
DETROIT. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
D. Jonas, if 4 3 4 4 ODammlU, cf. I 0 3 0 1
Bsah, sa 2 1 8 4 OKaalar. rf... 4 0 1 0
Cobb, rf 8 110 OEnai.. If.... 8 0 4 0 0
Crawford, cf. 8 3 I 0 Ochaaa, lb.... I 0 3
Dalahanty, Itl I ) 1 OLaporta, lb.. 4 110 1
Mortality, lb 4 0 0 1 OKniaht. as.. 4 1 8 3 1
T. Jonaa, lb 4 1 1 OAuitln, lb... 4 1110
Schmidt, a... 4 0 4 a OSwoanar, a.. 3 1 3 3 0
Donoran, p.. I 1 I'l tKlalnow, e.. 3 1 8 0
' -,- Manning, p.. 3 1 0 8 0
. Totala 8 1110 Orth 110 0 0
. .. Totala M t 54 8
Batted for' Manning In ninth.
Detroit 3 8001000 7
New York ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-8
Two-base hit's:' Austin, Klelnow, Orth.
Sacrifice hits: Burch, Delehanty, Manning.
Sacrifice fly: Crawford. Stolen base: Mo
riarity. First base on balls: Off Donovan,
6; off Manning, .2.- First baae on errors:
Detroit, 2. Left a bases: Detroit. 4; New
York, 8. Struck- out: By Donovan, 8; by
Manning, 4. Double plays: Delehanty to
Bush to r. Jones; Ausun tunassisteaj.
Time: 1:48. Umpires: Perrlne and Sheridan.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Bsachtd lilts and Errors Wla for
Loalsvllle.
TOLEDO, Aug. 23. Three hits, including
Tales three-bagger in the fourth, and
two errors by Toledo In the sixth, won the
game for Louisville. . Score:
TOLEDO. LOUISVILLE.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rafterr. If... I 110 ODunlcarr. rf I 1 i 0 1
Hincbmaa, lb 4 V 11 lsulilran, lb 14 v 1 I
FTaaman. lb. I lU 1 1 Morlarlly. sa 4 1 11
8mcot, at.... 4 14 OFanlon, If.... 4 9 1 1
McCarthy, rf I 0 4 OSalm. lb 1 0 10 1
K l wart 3b.... 4 111 OOlaan, lb.... 4 8 13
Abbott, s.... 4 0 10 OTat. of 4 110 0
Lynch, aa 4 0 11 IHughaa, a.... 101
Boo! as, p 1 1 0 1 0 Packard, p... 4 1 I
Totals.
..14 4 81 U 8 Totala 34 37 1 4
10100000 0-3
Toledo
Louisville 00030100 0-3
Two-base hit: Bmoot Three-base hits:
Elwert, Tate. First base on balls: Off
Booles. 3. Left on bases: Toledo. 6: Louis
ville, 9. Sacrifice hits: Raftery, McCarthy,
Sullivan. Hughes, stolen baae: bmoot.
Struck out: By Booles, 1; by Packard. 3.
Time; 1:50. Umpire: Sullivan.
Preaching at Bail Park.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 29. "Sermons In
Stones and Good In Everything," is a text
applicable to a sermon delivered by Kev
G. L. Morrill to the fans at the ball park
before the game here today. It was the
first time m professional base ball history
that religious services had been conducted
in connection wltth a game.
The holiday crowd listened attentively
to the practical religious discourse of the
minister before the umpire called play
ball."
Then the game proceeded and the Mln
neapolls team, first to introduce religious
services aa a prelude to Sunday ball, won
from Kansas City, by a soore of 8 to 0.
Hughes waa very effective, while Carter
waa pounded hard In the fourth Inning
eight singles and a double scoring seven
runs. Kanaaa City's one chance to soore
was spoiled by a wonderful throw to the
plate from right field by Altrock In the
seventh. Soore:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
O. COUlna, ill I I Oghanoou, af.. 4 1 8
Oxiar. aaf... 13 4 1 OShay, aa 3 0 16 0
uowna, an... a i a vatciitj, ia.. a a 11 v v
Pickering, rf 1 1 1 0 OHsllman, rf 8 1 1 0 0
Altrock. rf... 111 ocariiaia, u.. 4 v I 0 0
CraTslh, If.. 4 4 1 OHctllog, lb... I 110 0
J. L'ulllna, lb I I 1 1 ORraahaar, la. 1 1 I 0
Qulllca, lb... I T lklttar, s I 4 1
Rapp, s 4 11 OCanar, p.... 101
Uugbea, ... 411-
Totals 10 I 14 11 t
Totals 14 14 37 11 1
Minneapolis 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 -8
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Throe-base hit: Cravath. Two-base hit:
Pickering. First base on balls: Oft
Hughes, 2; off Carter, 1. Struck out: By
Hughes, 6; by Carter, 3, bacririce nits:
Quillen, Dow lies. Stolen bases: Downes,
Cravath. Double playa: Kapp to Collins;
Shay to Braahear to Beckiey. Left on
basse: Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, 8.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: King.
Col ambus Pitchers Easy.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 28. Shortstop Quln
lan'a aeneral play was a big feature of the
game that Indianapolis won. 11 to 4, by hit-
ling three Columbus pucners oiien. oiagis
scattered the Columbus hits, except In Ihs
seventh. Hayden furnished a spectacle
with a running bare-handed catch of Con
gallons liner. Soore:
COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Krugar. et... 4 11 OChadb'ma. It I 1 9
Odwall. lb... 4 11 1 OHayoan. rf.. 4 1 4
1-nn.i.lLon. ill 1 I I Oapancar, cl.. 1 4 1
Janiaa. a.... 4 111 Oiarr. lb 4 111
-!.rk.. 1!.... 4 111 OBurk.. lb.... 110 1
vunurka. SI I I I OMowler. a... 4 11
Oulnlan. aa.. 1 3 6 3 0 W illiams, lb 6 1 4 1
Kn.l lb 4 111 tHopk., aa.... 4 114 1
Goodwin, p.. 1 1 I OSiagle. p 4 8 11
Link a 0 0
..laoa. P ... 3 111 Totals U If 37 3
Totals ...-M UI1U I
Columbus 0 00000330 4
Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 3 8 0 0 211
Stolen bases: Oulnlan. Howley, Hopke,
Williams (2)." Bases on balls: Off Good
win, 1; off Nelson, 1: off Slagle, 1 Two
base hit: Qululan. Three-base hit: Cbad
feeur&e. Suite euu bj ftieiaoa, 1, by. bla-
gle. 1. Hits: Off Goodwin, t; off Link. 4:
off Nelson. 4. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Hayes
and Conahan.
Twa for Mllweakee.
ST. PAUL, Aug. Milwaukee won
both games of today's double-header with
St. Paul, Dougherty and Sehnelberg twirl
ing masterly base ball. Manske was hit
In the hand In the second Inning of the
first game and retired. Murray was also
forced to retire through Injury. Milwau
kee scored all four runs In the second
gsme in the ninth, hitting Steel hard.
Clark made three three-base hits. Score,
first game:
ST. PAtri MILWAVKBR.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Parla. rf.... 440 ORsndell. rf.. 4 1 100
Ponrhor, .. 4 0 1 I IDohlnson, as. 4 0 1 I 0
Minrar, If... 4 1 I 0 Barry. If 4 1 1
Armbr-r. rf. I 1 I 0 Osirunk, cf... I 1 I
Carlanh, lb.. 1 1 ( 0 OMrOanna. lb. 1 I 1
O'Hrlan, lb.. 2 0 I 1 0 Clara, lb.... 4 1 I 1 0
Srenrer. c... 4 0 I 1 OMrtorm'S, lb 4 1 1 I 1
Wrlglar, 2b.. 1110 OMnranl a 8 1 8 0
Kllror. p.... 3 0 1 T IManaka. p.... 110 0 0
(Uhrlng. p... 1 0 3 0 ODougherta, pS 1 1 10
Lleaa 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 10 27 3
Totala 31 1 11 II 4
Batted for Kllroy In seventh.
St. Paul 01000010 0-3
Milwaukee 30000102 16
Two-base hits: MoGann. McCor- 8
Moran. Three-base hit: Wrlgley. Stolen
base: Barry. Double plays: Kllroy to
Spencer, Dougherty to Moran to McGann.
Hits: Off Kllroy in seven Innings, 6; off
Gehring In two Innings, 6; off Manske In
one Inning. 1; off Dougherty In eight In
nings, 4. First base on balls: Off Kllroy,
2; off Dougherty, 6. Hit by pitched ball:
By Kllroy. 1. Struck out: By rillroy. x
by Gehring, 1; by Manske, 1; by Dough
erty, 6. Passed ball. Moore, Wild pitches:
Kllroy, 3. Sacrifice hits: Carlsch, Kobin-
son, Barry, Moran. Left on bases: su
ul. 7; Milwaukee. 8. Time: 1:67. Um
pires: Guthrie and Owens.
Score, second game:
ST. PAfU MILWAt'KETt.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Parla. cf.... 4 0 1 0 0 Randall, rf.. 6 1 0
BnKhr, 4 111 I Rnblnaon, as i 8 8 1 0
Murray, If... 0 0 0 0 1 Barry, if 6 0 1 0 0
Lien, If 10 10 OStrunk, cf.... 4 0 10 1
Armbr'r. rf. 8 1 3 0 OMrOnnn. lb. 4 0 II 0 0
Carlaoh, lb.. 1 0 10 8 OCIark. lb 4 110 0
O'Brien, lb. . 1 0 0 1 OMi-nm-m'k, 2b 4 1 1 6 0
Sluncar, e .. 1 0 I I 0 Moran, c 4 V o l
Wrlgley. Jb. 4 1 1 I 1 Srhmtbarg, p 4 3 0 6 0
Steals, p 411
Totals 8 10 17 11 1
Totala SO 4 17 11 I
St. Paul 00000000 0-0
Milwaukee 00000000 44
Two-base hit: Sehnelberg. Three-base
hits: Steele, Wrlgley, Randall, Clark S).
Stolen bases: Boucher, Carlsch (2), Rob
inson. First base on balls: Off Sehnel
berg, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Sehnel
berg, 2. Struck out: By Steele, 7; by
Sehnelberg, 6. Sacrifice hits: Armbruster,
Spencer. Left on bases: St. Paul, 9; Mil
waukee, 8. Time: 2:04. Umpires: Guthrie
and Owens.
IIARDWARE MEN TRIM MIDWAYS
Game Starts Aasplelonsly for Colored
Men, bat They Fall Down.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesens took Manager
Ford's all-star colored aggregation, the
Midways, down the line yesterday after
noon at Vinton Street park. The Midways
started out to do things to the hardware
men's slab artist, Bunnell, and crossed
the home platter with three of their five
runs before their white opponents realized
the game had started. A fast dounie play
from Graham to lwler to Farley and a
strikeout retired the side without further
damage. Their final runs were made In
the fifth on a base on balls, a hit and
two fielder's choices. Brodbeck was brought
out to do the twirling in the sixth and
put the Twelfth street wonders away as
fa t as they came up.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesens scored one In
the second on Rose's error of Mlnlkus'
grounder, a stolen base and a passed ball.
Again In the third, after Bunnell had been
retired from George Washington to Abra
ham Lincoln Lewis, the Lee-Glass-Andree
sens scored on "Mickey Casey s three
base hit and Lawler's single.
'Mlstah Lee, who had been doing nicely
up to the fourth, began to slip and the
fifth Inning netted the white players three
of the coveted chalk vmarks. The sixth
saw the finish of the aforesaid "Mlstah"
Lee. Brodbeck, who had relieved Bunnell,
started the round by striking out. Casey,
however, poked out a two-sacker, going
to third on a passed ball and scoring on
Lawler's sacrifice. George Graham singled
past first, which seemed to nettle "Mls
tah" Lee, who Immediately became gen
erous and presented Farley and Gibson
with free transportation. At this critical
period the colored boys seemed to nave
a longing to engage In a long distance
throwing contest, that ended when they
couldn't find any base runners to throw
at. The Hon. Georire Washington endei
the slaughter by pulling orr uj riiii.vng
stunt of the day. going back of second
base and pulling down an apparently safe
hit that J. Mlnlkus bad started In the
direction of the center field fence. "Dandy"
Rose essayed to stop the slaughter and
had a fairly good start, striking out two
In the seventh, with no runs. The eighth,
however, added two more runs, but that
wasn't "Dandy's" fault, for be had some
thing startling guess It must have been
his broad grin and watermelon vine
wlndup.
Altogether, the exhibition was entirely
satisfactory from a spectator's point of
view. The score:
L...O.-A. MIDWAYS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Caaey. If 4 1 0 OBnuth, if. e.. I 1 1 0 0
Lawiar. lb... 4 114 OWaahln'n. lb 4 0 1 10
Graham, aa..l 1 I I OLIndaay, If.. 4 1 0 0 0
Farley, lb... I 0 11 0 OHoaa, SB, p.. 4 1 0 0 0
Glbarm. cf, rf I 1 0 OLae, a 4 0 4 2
Mlnlkua, lb. . 6 0 0 2 OStaale, a, rf. 4 0 7 1 0
Doush'r. rf.cf 4 110 orulix. lb.... 4 0 10 4
Clair., e 4 1 11 1 OLewla, lb.... 4 190
Bunnall, p... 10 11 OOrlffa, rf, as. 1 0 1 0 I
Brodbeck, p. 10010
Totala M T 34 8
Totals M t7 11
L.-G.-A 0 1 1 0 3 4 0 2 -ll
Midways 3000200006
Earned runs: L.-G.-A., 2; Midways, L
Two-base hits: Casey, Gibson. Three
base hits: Casey, Lindsey. Sacrifice hit:
Lawler. Stolen bases: Lawler, Graham,
Farley (2), Gibson (2), Dougherty, Clair,
Lindsey. Wild pitches: By Lee, 2. Passed
balls: By Steele, 6. First base on balls:
Off Bunnell, 2; off Lee, 6; off Rose, 1.
Struck out: By Bunnell, 4; by Brodbeck,
5; by Lee, 10; by Rose, 4. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: Vasco Graham.
RESULTS IN THE THREE-I LEAGUE
Bla Leagrae Reerolt Shows What lie
Can Do.
BLOOMINGTON, III.. Aug. 29 Steen was
knocked out of the box In the third In
ning after Springfield had made five runs.
Daly, recently Bold to the New York Na
tional league club, held Bloomlngton to
four hits and no runs. Score:
R.H.E.
Bloomlngton ... 00000000 0-0 4 2
Springfield .... 038.20000 0-7 11 2
Batteries: Steen, Llmrlc and Smith; Daly
and Johnson.
DAVENPORT, la., Aug. 29. Foster and
Dikes gave nine bases on balls, their team
mates committed as many errors, and
Davenport scored thirteen runs on rive
hits. Cedar Rapids' six runs were due
largely to aa many errors by the home
team, bcore:
it.tt.r-,.
Davennort ....80401600 13 6 6
Cedar Rapids. 311000100699
Batteries: Smith and Edwards: Foster,
Dikes and Rohrer.
PkJOKlA, ill.. Aug. sa. rioviiK pitcnea
good ball today and Peoria defeated De
catur 6 to 2 In a well played game. Soore:
n il in.
Peoria 01022000 5 9 2
Decatur 00100100 02 6 6
Batteries: Hovllk and Hugglns; Ruby,
Duffy and McNamara.
DUBUyl'E, la.. Aug. 29. Wilder"s wild
ness and Dubuque's errors let Ruck Island
score 12 runa on as many hits. Score:
it.ri.K.
Dubuque 100000100273
Rock Island ..10004043 3-13 13 8
Batteries: Wilder and White; Wilson and
Stark.
Valentine Is Trimmed.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. 29 (Special Tel
egram.) The well known Valentine team,
which has been so victorious throughout
the season, met defeat here today, by a
score of 11 to 2. Batterlea: Alliance,
Bohner and Mitchell; Valentine, Cox,
Grimes and Marsh. The hesvy hitting of
the Alliance team put Pitcher Marsh to
the bad In the third. This was ths feature
of a fast game on the part of the home
team.
Chicago tabs Wla.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 29 Score:
HUE.
Atlantic City 1 7 81
Chicago Nationals 8 12 0 1
Batteries: Duggleby and Larklns; Hager- '
man and Moran.
Plttsbarg- Is Shat Oat.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2! The. Jersey City
(Eastern league) team defeated the Pitts
burg Nationals in an exhibition game to
day. I U II bit urn, a Pittsburg caatolf.
held his old tesmmates to three hits. Harry
Smith, manager of the Boston Nationals,
today made a deal with Pittsburg for
1'iteher Frock. Score. , H I' E.
Pittsburg 0 2 8
Jersey City 8 11 2
Batteries: Pittsburg. Moore. Brandon
and Simon; Jersey City, Sltton and Me
Donough. MAKErPAS TAKE CLOSE GAME
Defeat Fort Omaha Slgrnal Corps by
Score of Three to One.
The Maseppas defeated the Signal Corps
at Fort Omaha. 3 to 1. Kane had the
game well In hand all the way. Guthrie
was touched up for three runs and retired
In favor of Wells, who did good work.
Mclean's work at short was the feature.
Nepper made a pretty catch. Score:
MAZEPPAS. SIUNAL CORPS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Dennlaon, cf. I 1 1 0 OOuthrla. p. It 1 3 0 I
Marrltt, rf... 3 0 Oflmoox, lb.. I I M I
Tt-amaa, It... 1.1 0 OSharar, C 4 0 14 0
Drnmmy, lb. 4 1 8 Nppr. sa... 4 1 1 1
How, a 4 3 Ot'lrlrh, lb... 4 1 0 4
Outtlng. lb.. I 0 II 3 Wella. lb. p. 4 1 I 0
Silna. lb..... 1 10 1 lrickett. rf... 4 0 10
Hlnrirka, rf. 3 0 1 0 OPerklna, rf.. 4 1 0 0
Cmighlan. of 1 3 0 taarrln. cf... 0 0 0
Kane, p 8180
Totals II 6 37 I I
Totals 14 I 17 II 1
Twp-base hit: Caughlan. Three-base
hit: Dennlson. Stolen bases: Stlne t8,
McLean, Gutting, Kane. Sacrifice hit:
McLean. First base on bails: Off Kane,
3; off Guthrie, 1; off Wells, 1. Struck out:
By Kane, 6; by Guthrie. 8; by Wells, 10.
Torrnsends Have a Snap.
The Townsend Gun club romped around
the bases at will on the Signal Corps team
Sunday. The score at the finish waa 24
to 2. Ad kin pitched well for the Town
sends while Wells, Baker and Potter were
all wild and were hit hard. Blgclow hit a
home run with the bases full. Score:
Townsends 3 1 0 8 0 9 0 1 S 2
Signal Corps 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02
Batteries: Adkins and Brown; Wells,
Baker, Potter and Halbe.
Weat Polat Easy Wlnaer.
WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 29.-Speclal.)
In a one-sided game of base ball West
Point shut out Scrlbner. 7 to 0. The fea
ture of the game was the pitching by
Wagner, allowing but two scattered hits.
Batteries: West Point, Wagner and Kerl;
Scrlbner, Brown and Haughton. Three
base hit: W. Kerl. Two-base hit: E.
Kerl, Wagner, Kuernl. Rune: West Point,
7. Hits: i. Errors: 8.
SHERIDAN OUTPOINTS M'GRATH
Thereby Wlna Field Meet (or His
Clab by One Point.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Morton Sheridan of
the Irish-American Athletto club of New
York and Matt McGrath of the New York
Athletic club were the stars of the annual
track and field meet of the Gaelic Athletlo
association of this city today. Sheridan
won the meet for his club by scoring 14
points, while McGrath waa second with
13. A crowd estimated at more than 15,000
watched the contest.
Sheridan won the three standing broad
Jumps and the discus throw; took second
In the running hop, step and jump, and
third in the hammer throw. McGrath won
the hammer throw and the flfty-slx-pound
weight throw and was second In the dis
cus throw. He threw the the hammer
173 feet 10 Inohes and tossed the flfty-slx-pound
weight 88 feet 8 Inches.
J. T. Amour of the First Regiment Ath
letlo association won the twelve-mile mara
thon race, the feature of the program, In
1:16:5L
Rateken Under a Hoodoo,
Rateken, Bensen's pitcher, was unable to
break the South Omaha hoodoo yesterday
and Benson lost to the Union Stock Yards
team at Benson, 8 to 5. Drummy, Clarke,
Murphy and Dick Kennedy featured In
hitting and fielding. Batteries: Stock
Yards, Graves and Kennedy; Benson,
Koeher, Reson and Coe. Hits: Stock Yards,
16; Benson, 9. Errors: Stock Yards, 2;
Benson, 1. Struck out: By Stock Yards,
12; by Benson, S. Home runs: Clarke and
Drummy.
Injured Driver Dead.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Laurent Orosse,
driver of the Stearns car, who was Injured
In the twenty-four-hour automobile race
at the Brighton Beach motordrome Fri
day night, died today. Ieonard Cole, his
mechanician, 'was Instantly killed In the
accident. Grosse's back wa broken and
his spine shattered. He was 26 years old
and lived In New York.
MORE BLACK BASS FOR LAKH
!Vr Stork, Bet Ever, O'Brien Says,
la Put In Cat-Off.
A new stock of blnck bass was put In
Cut-off lake yesterday by Superintendent
W. J. O'Brien of the state hatchery.
For some time the Omaha Rod ad Gun
club had bean In correspondence with
Superintendent O'Brien regarding the re
stocking of the lake and yesterday morn
ing a telegram waa received from htm say
ing he would get to Omaha with a car of
fish for the lake that evening. The bass
had been removed from a lake near Ne
braska City that was going dry.
There were over 5,000 fish In the car and
they were from five to seven Inches In
length. They were shipped in twenty-six
large cans which were loaded on a special
car rrovlded by the street railway company
and taken rut to the lake. The Burlington
( aln with tha fish c.tr pttaohed arrived at
10 and by 6:.i0 the fish had been placed
In the lake and the cnm suid been returned
to C-e car at the BurltngUin railroad.
K-'h rlntendent O'Brien save the Dlant of
fish rVy brought here waa the best he ever
had oi rny car since he has been In the
buslnetn f-r the state. He has promised lo
re-stock fiv lake each year with bass. He
Is taking do to put fish In only the lakes
that are promoted against poachers. Cut-
orr lane is weti guarded, ror tne Rod and
Gun club and the Omaha Park board have
"Utt court 5PT.5tl'TOD'Ji
r 1 rti la
jOnaenui aispiays oi , .w
Live StoclUflrictilt
Splendid Racing
Llberatfs-Band and
Grand Opera Singers.
Pain's Baille.lnihe Clouds?
Vith Airship
AlhlellcMeel- Carnival -BaseBall
TJjHt AfiaaHt-HAir KAT&S BOUND TRIP OM ALL ALOAJy3 fx' j
sw for information. Drtmium List. or Pi try blanks write. jA I j
" LINCOLN. NEB. !::":'''
COA U,-AT CUT PRICES
We announce to the public that wa are now ready to deliver your
winter's coal. ,
Our hard coal Is the genuine Be ran ton and of the very rest qual
ity. Our soft coal cannot be beat, as the enormous amount of dif
ferent kinds we handled last winter enables us to choose tha best for
our customers. We have fresh coal coming; in every day and can
furnish you any quantity you desire. ' '
RemeuilxT, we save you from BOc to (.50 oa every ton. Why?
Because we sell for cash, we own our own place, w own our teams,
we do our own work, we hare no uptown office carrying heavy rent
and pay roll. This Is why we can save you fronV 60c to f 1.60 per ton.
We positively guarantee quality and quantity. One trial will con
vince you. All our coal Is under cover; our yard Is within walking
distance.
We invite every one to pay us a visit and Inspect our coal.
ROSENBLATT'S CUT PRICE COAL COMPANY
Both 'Phones-1223 Nicholas Street.
united In paving ths expenses of a special
warden to look after the fish In the lake.
SIIOOTIX) TEST FOR LABOR DAY
Sever pat nltes Tnarilnrat by Reason
Gan Clab Is Planned.
The Benson Gun elub will hold a sweep-
takes tournament tn Ijibor day, Septem
ber A Thete will be fen events of twenty
targets each. The entrance fea will be
IIS. money divided under the Jaek rabbit
system. The shooters can enter for the
money or shoot for the targets only, and
although many professional shooters will
take pnrt. they will be allowed to shoot
for the targets onlv.
The South nmsha club, PottawattarpK
club of Council Bluffs and the HambuiJfj
la., clubs lisve notified the msnagemenl
of th-ir entrance and other clubs are ex
pected. The shoot will be held at the base ball .
pork in Benson and rain will cut no fig
ure In the program, as the grandstand will
afford protection. '
The following are the soores made at tho
regular weekly slinot of the Benson Gun
elub. Owing to the high wind the scores
wero lower than usual. A three-man race
at twenty-five targets between William
Krug, Chris Lyck and Phil Mergen was
won by Krug with 20 out of a.
H.gular scores st 100 targets were:
Dr. Grirrin 84 Morrison X3
F. T. Loverlng... V Joe Scully TO
Chris Lvck
7w w. W- Scott..
o Mot gen ,-
William Krur.
Hausen
D. Whitney
McCaffrey
it. C. Johnson.
64
77
77
76
61 M. Bach
,. 81 Kaufman
., 7 liONkell .
. : 72 Anderson
BIO FUTURITY II AC 13 TODAY
Lararst Parse af tha' Year Goes to
the Winner.
NEW YORK, Aug. .The rich Futurity,
the classic race between 2-year-olds nomi
nated before they are foaled, will be run
tomorrow at Sheepshead Bay. Uncertainty
envelopes the outcomo of this struaale of
sixteen young bloods of tha American turf
for the richest purs that has been hung
I tip this season, about 327.000, James IC
i Keene, whose stable has always made ita
best errort to win the Futurity, has two
representatives entered, Sweep, a brown
colt, by Ben Brush-Pink Domino, and
Grasmere, a chespiut colt, by .Meddler
Rotha II. - ,
Sweep appears today to- be a slight favor
ite. A product of the Castleton stable,
this youngster appeared early' m the sea
son to be a second Colon. He Won several
races consecutively and then was soundly
wmppea oy uainittmn ana Lrfivette. Oras-
mere was bred by Clarence MacKay and)
soia to air. neene as a yearling tor 13.500.1
Mr. Keene has declared to win with Sweep.
Is a smart horse and has worked out In
the sensational time of 113H Other fine
animals that will be considered are Barley
Thorpe, recently purchased by James Gaff
ney for 116,000, and James McManus' Rocky
O'Brien. It may be that Rocky O'Brien
will not be started, as McManus was hunt
ing today for a Jockey to ride him.
JUNIOR CITY TENNIS TOURNEY
Play Begins at Field Clab Co arts This
Moraine
Drawings were mads last night for tha
Junior City Tennis - tournament, which
starts on the Field club courts today.
Fortjrwelght young players are listed to
start. The byes and pairings for the pre
liminary round are:
Byes Adams, Deiamatrr, White, Offut,
Sweet, Smith, W. Neison, Welrlck, Drls
coll, Halplne, Stockings, F. Nelson, Darby,
C. Gardner. Bowen.
G If ford plays Heyn, Gaines plays La
vltta, Beckett playa Connell, Hatch plays
Carlson, Thompson plays Johnson, Ma
honey plays McCagne, Emmett plays Fer
nald, Ellsworth plays Davis, Peters plays
Tukey, J. Gardner plays Duffle, McShana
plays Aycrlgg, Smyth playa Defrance, Wat
son plays Megeath, Huesman plays Allwlna,
Kuhns plays Frederick, McCullough plays
Kahn.
Play on the preliminary round will begin
at 10 o'clock this morning, and will be
pushed through steadily. Entries for tho
doubles will close on Tuesday evening,
when the drawings will be made. Ned
Smith Is In charge, and has provided suit
able prises.
DRY MAYOR G0TVIDENCE
Bat Man with Bottle Has Official
Arreated for Strong" Arm
Metbada.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. !9.-fSpeclal.
Mayor Sam Ramsey of Woonaocket Is
belligerent fighter of the aaloon In that
town, which Is now under dry conditions,
and he la watohlng every opportunity to
land on any Individual who Is selling liquor
against the law. He saw a man come out
of a plaoe with a bottle of liquor and then
Inveigled him up to his office. Tha mayor
Is a big man and ShSrman alleges that his
horor forcibly took the bottle of liquor
from his pocket, and that therefore the
mayor did a little Job of robbery. He
swore out a warrant for the mayor's arrest
and on the charge, and the mayor was v
taken ta a small town adjoining for his
examination. The mayor took a . change
of venu off to a country Juatloe of ths
peace, and there the eaaa is hanging for
the present. The case Is exottina a lot of
comment because of the alleged proceduce
of the mayor In trying to secure evideacn.
Nobody la To Old ,
to learn that the sure way to ours cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Dlsoovery,
60o and 11.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co, -
1 J h . I
ftfrrs"'
