THE B1IB; OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1910.
White:1 Sox Defeat Athletics; Doves Lose to Giants; Both Denver and Sioux City Winners
I
SIOUX SPUKIS IN ELEVENTH
Victory Comei After Hard Fonght
Game with Topeka. '
TWO UMPIRES WATCH CONTEST
Alderman ,0,ToH1,Iii Bo for
Indiana, XVfcHe .CoolTlte l'e
Wrltht and . ".Fnaale
- Wltkoal Arn.
TOPEKA;: Au$. l.-By n elevnth Inning
apurt Stotix City. Won today.' s"am. Score:
'' " AU. ft.. H. O.
a:
o
0
. 6
Wcoleyc cf. ....., t . . J
Rllly. ....,.,.... ".' 0
'1 'lirmamin, It. 6 3
Lendreth, rf 1 '
0 2
1 1
. ... 0
1,. 1
Hu e, i t.
Welch, 2b,...',
0.
3
,.V..Y...
KunkeL lb ..
V 6'-'
-.8
, 1
, i
o
o-
0
li
1
4
Abbott, lh,...,il. .......
Herns, c,,...i......i.
0
V
10
1
'0
Wright p t- v-a- J. TS
Filtrate, P vi-v' f J
Barber ....'.,.. 1 0
Totalrfr,......:.... ' -It'' 35 1
t ' blUUK fill'.'
. " ' . AB. -R. It.
Ardreaa, 2b..... A.... a- 1 t 1
Mem, lu. ..... ...-., v 0
Meyer, lf.., 4 1
yulllln, ib. ........ 0 1
Miller, c... .'....,..".". 8 ,,8
Kni.in if I 0 1
O.
1
18
0
1
. 3
1
I
0
1
A.
Neighbors, cf.; ,. 4' t '3
Hartman, as............ I 1 r
Alderman,' p. ..w. ...... 84" 1 ' '0
O Xoole, P
I 0
Totala 41 - 13
11 ,1
Batted for Kern In lventh. ,
Topeka t..; 0 30 3 0 0 0 4
Sioux City.. ,....) 0-1 0 0 0 0 0 1-
Three-base 'hliai'Meyors; Neighbor. Two
base hit,: . KlWikel. . tseilNee flits:" Boles,
Fixate, Hartman,' Alderman. Double play:
O'louls to Stem. Stolen base: Thumasoa,
Stein. Hit: Off Wright, 7 in four Innings;
off Fugate, 6 tn (even inning; off Alder
man, b in five innings; off O'Toole, ( in
lx inning. Baifep on ball: Off Wright, 8,
off Fugate. ); off Aldurn-ian. I. Struck out:
By Wright, 3: by Jfuuklu. 4; by Allefnian,
4h- by u lWle, 6. Wil Upltch: Alderman.
Hit by pitched ball: Uy Alderman. 1. Um
pire: Jackson and Chabck.
C II AMI'S
JJliVCH , THGIR
HITS
St. Jph Lrosea Uam) by Sis to Four
oore.
ST. JOaEPII, Aug. 1. Bunchina; hit on
the part of the vlaitr gave LXie Moines
the game today, to i tiuore:
. tls MQlNta .
- Ali. H. H. D. A. E.
VllllamB,.2b.-. i H J I 1 t
Colligan, a. ...... )..,., S ' 1 S S ' 8 0
Curil. If.. .....4 -1 1 0
Dwyeri' lb.......'..,.,. 4 ' 9 0
MuitirK, cf 4 116 0 0
Mohoff, 3b..,-,...,..,... 4-10.3 0
lmder, rf 3 1 U i 0 0
Cieiiimons, c , , 2 1 1 6 1 0
Mittmell, p. t 1 1- 0 1 0 0
Owens, p.. ...... 0' '0'. 0 0 0 0
Total.
8 27
ST. JOSI'JPH.
All. K.
H. O.
e:
i
o
0
0
1
0
1
0
Powell, If. I....
Foxtf to
Joi es, lb ,
McChesney, cf
4 r 8
:::::: M
8 1
1 0
1" 18
0 2
Cornan, .......,.
Uellly, Bb.,'....,',
liautjh, rf
4 , V
...4 ' 0-
0 , 0
0 0
...4 0 13
... 8 5 0 0
bnra,- c
juhnifon.
Totals
...80 4 i 27 18 it
v.e o i o o o o i-
..0 00100Q08-4
Dea Moines..
St. Joseph.
Three-base hit! ' " Curttl. Two-base hit:,
Jone blolen , bases:- .Powell, Nlet.off w,
Mattick. Clemmons. ' Kacrlflca hits: Fox.l
Ciniiaions.'-Wiw. Mf t fUtcheW, i, n eigtvi.
lnrliiL's; off Owens, 0 fa one Inning. Struck
out: ' liy Joiinnoa.- i byMIU'iia, tiae.
on balls: off Johnson, 4; oif Mitchell, 2;'
off Owens, X ' Passed ball: - Shea. Double,
play; ' Powell to Shea. Left on bases: St.'
jotfph, 8; Des Moines, 4. Time: - 1:60. Um
pires: Sternberg and Clark. Attendance:
we.'
, . ,
DE.WEH WINS IS TENTH
Omaha Loses .Close '.One Thronajh
Opponents' D.ift Hanblats.
DENVERi'Colo.. Aug. 1. Denver batted
out a tenth. Inning' victory' today, winning
from Dmaha, to 4. Denver's good work
on the tases won for the locals. Score:
H.H.E.
Omaha .... 010000040 0-4 9 4
Denver 010010010 1-6 88
liatteries: Omaha, Stower and Cadman;
linn ver, Ehman and McMurray. Umpires:
MclOlekse and Schlpke, '
, HOOI'Ell
TAKES TWO GAMES
Serlbner sad Oakland Gathered In
1 Successively.
HOOPER, Neb., Aug. l.-Speclal.) Satur-
aay uie aocai leant weoi w ueuuua iu
with the team representing Serlbner at a
fraternal uiotilc. HooDer winning. 11 to 8,
and getting ..seventeen- hits to Scribner's
five. Score: r ' -
r-crlbner ,.,..'. J 00001000-8
Hooper ..i...,......0 0 0 0 4 1 8 3 -ll
Batteries: Serlbner, Malonee and Jensen;
HooiH-r. Miller and Cook.
Yevterday ihe team . from 'Oakland was
defeated by -a score of 11 to 8, the home
team winning In the second Inning, when
they got eltjht runs on two errors, a base
on tails and seven successive hits, four of
which were two-baggers. Baaler, the local's
lift fielder, made a sensational catch of a
fly that resulted lit a double Dlay. Score:
. . R.H.E.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 8 1
Hooper 0 8 0 0 3 0 1 0 11 13
Butteries: Oakland, Pterins and Palm-
mitat; lioopet. Miller. Aimer and Cook.
Two-baae hits:' Bullock til. Miller. Zellers
t2, Cook. Tmve-bnse hit: Hopkins. Doubls
plays: Raslrr to flecker to Bullock. John
mil, uiiMsisiecU. . Bases on balls: Off
Storms, 8. Struck)' out: By Storms, 7; by
Miner, s; oy Meier, 8. Hits: -off Aimer, 1
in Mix itmltiKS: tff Meier, 8 In three Innings.
I'axsed iall: Palmqulst, Time: 1:30. Utu
plre: lUlinun. -"'.
4, 1- , .
hi:tiu.s rnou mink' i.kagie
Fulls t'ltia Asksra nd Maryvllle Are
Iteapertlvr Vt'lane-ra.' ' '
At Bhenati4l,al4!cor. R. FI E.
Falls City 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0-6 6 3
Shenandoah ....0 2 .0 . 0 0-0 0 0-3.6 6
ltattrrlta: Durham' aritf Greenwalt; Coch
ran and Custle Umpirat- Fletcher.
At Auburn Score: R.H.E.
Auburn 0 8 0 0 I 0 0 1 1-7 W 1
Clarlnda 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 04 3
Batteries: Editch and Krennlngsr. Walters
and Johnson. Umpire: Mytra.
At Maryvllle Score: . . R.H.E
Neb City 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 8 3
Marvvill ... :.; I 0-0-1 O 10 4
Balelies: t-NSUI.-r -aud Duff ) Ford,' Thorp,
and Iietk. uuiiilre: Sage.
1)0 dve (s)tflnssa .Snyder. ,
DODGE, Neb. Aug. l.-(Speclal.) Dodge
defeated Snyder- Sunday - on their own
ground by l lie; score of 4 to I The game
was an Interesting .one and sensational
plays were made by both teams. Snyder
was outclassed at both batting and in the
field. Young was on the slab for Dodge
and GuHtin fur bnyder, Young having tue
better of the argument, being steadier wltn
men on base. Next Sunday the fast Hooper
teum plays Hudge. Score: - K H IS
Dodge 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 11 l
Snyder ...0 0 0 1 0 t 0 0-8 7 S
Two-baae hits: '' Kuhle, Irb, Young !).
Struck out: By Young, II; by Gnat In. ll.
Bases -oil balls: Off Young. I; off Ouatln,
8. Stolen banes: Dodge, 6. Double play:
Dodge.
Harlan-Wine from Walnnt.
1 1 Art LAN, la., Aug. 1 (Spelal.)-Befor
a crowd of 460 people. In a hotly contested
game. Harlan defeated the Walnut base
ball team by a score of 4 to 1. Harlan won
by-superior hitting and Its Infield was In
vincible. The visitors were unable to hit
t'lumir effectively at anv stage of the
Same and only got one ssfe hit. An error
y Taylor, first baseman tor Harlan, when
ha threw the ball over the third baseman's
hosd, gave Walnut its only i cor. Batteries:
Harlan. CroMar and Holts; Walnut. Morlar
liy and Robitiann. Struck out: By Croslar,
10; by Moilarlty, A, Umpire; Goddard.
. i.. i .... ,.. 1
1 Kldora and Maaon City Lend.
MASON CITY. Ia.. Aug. l.-(Spoial Tele
gram ) In the first day's base hall tourna
ment at Iowa Falls, Kldora won from Clear
Lake, t In I and Mason City won from
Golcij'S cUamtuim f HumbwIcH, I to 4. -
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAOt'E. AMR.R A,P?'N.
W.L.Prt.' V.L.rc1.
Denver .'.....? 24 .M MlnnfapolU .7 HX vvifit
Hloux City. 35 .a:' St. I'aul 1 4) .570
Lincoln M 42 .M Toledo '...W 44 .6.t
Wichita M 44 .51' K anna City. 61 61
Omaha 4 66 .4 m U'olumbu ...47 M .4V
Ht. Joseph. ..42 69 4! Mllwaukrn ,.W 5T .4f.7
lr Motne..43 5 ' 4-1' Indianapolis 43 S3 .417
Topeku 8J l ,!t.rrlLoulvllle ... 6 .171
AMliR. LEAQt'B. NATL.LEAOUK.
W.L.l'ct.i ' u W.Li.Kct.l
Philadelphia 60 31 .06 Chlegtj 6 SO .48
liomon ......m 3J .ww iNew rora....nj jifi
New Yoikv.M V tfiui Plttburg ,...5D 36 .676
Ietrolt 52 42 .Nil' Cincinnati ...4fi 45 fiD
Cleveland ..'.414H.47I Philndelphla' 4 44
W'anMngton IW v411 Sf L,outt'...-. 61 ,49
Chicago r-xt Brooklyn 64
8t. Louis li 61 .191 Boston 33 CO .ST&
' KbH. U',A.,u. WINK LEAt;UiJ.
' 'W.L.IH.-t. 'W.I4'ft
Fremont ..i6 2 .lClrlndi ...ji40 25 l
Grand litl'iwl 41 jj .to Auburn ,,...34 30, .5.11,
Hu). il.r Si .4911 Neb'. City.'..,.M ii .61ii
Coltimlitis ..J 3X .4TH'FalWnty....Sa 3 .4J'
Kearney ,.. 34 -vKt ,l7?'8henandoali .;U kft .'
HastinKS H..33 37 .4711 Mary villa ..,.35 UM
Kewnrd S9 .4l
Red Cloud... 2 37 .i3!rt
Yesterday's "Iteaatt
" " WBSTBtlM 'LEAOUQ ' " '
Omaha, 4; Denver; ' '
SHiux City, 6; Topt-ka, 4. , ,
Dee Moliiue, 6; 8t. Joeeph, 1. . ,
Lincoln-Wichita same poHtponed;' rain.
AMtJUCAN IJVUCU. j
Philadelphia, 1; ChlcaKo, 8. ;
Wahlngion, 4; St. Louis, (. ,,,, ,,,-, .
Ko4ton, ; letrolt, L ,
New York, 4; Cleveland, 2. J
NATIONAL LEAGUE; '
Phlladel-phia, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
Uoton, 0; New York, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, I; Milwaukee, 1.
Toledo, I; Kansas City, 5. . .
Louisville, 1; Minneapolis, 1L . v
lndlaiiapolin, 8r Kt. Paul, 2.
N2I?RAgKA LKAOUE.
Kearney, 4; Kd Cloud, (.
Reward, 2; Cokumbus, 8,
Kreimont, 6; Grand Island, 0. ,
Hastings, 6; Superior, 3. 'Second game,
Hastings, 1; Superior, 2.
MINK LEAGUE.
NtbrnKka City. 0: Mai-yvllle, S.
Fulls City, 6; Shenandoah, ,
Ciaiinda, 4; Auburn, 7.
Games Today,
Western League Omaha at Denver, Bloux
City at Topeka, De Moines at tit. Joseph,
Lincoln at Wichita. ' -.
American League Philadelphia at Chi
cago, Waahington at Kt Louis, Boston at
Detroit, New York at Cleveland.
National League St. Louis at Brooklyn,
Chicago at New York, Pittsburg at Phila
delphia, Cincinnati at Boston.
American Association Columbus at Mil
waukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Louisville
at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St.' Paul.
Nebraska State League Kearney at Hast
ings, Grand Isiand at Columbus, Fremont at
Seward, Ked Cloud at Superior.
Mink League Nebraska City at Maryvllle,
Falls City, at Shenandoah, Clarlnda at
Auburn. . - , f ,
Millers PiW Up
Big Sjore Over
the Colonels
I. ljfW I I A
Hard Hitting and Pooy Fieldinip by
, iVsitori Help to Bring Score to :
' Eleven to One. "
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. . t LoulsviUe
fielded poorly and Minneapolis hit freely,
the home team' winning. Score:"'
AUNISSAPOLJS. . -.. ". '.n "J
An u n w AO u n 1
Clrmsr', of... I t 1 RoMnon, ss. 4 4 11 8
Altlur, ..,.! 111 Klihrr. If.... 4 4 0
Crawh, If... 1 14 0 0 gtKi.lJ. cf. .Vi 0 ' r'0"l
Willism. lb. 6 I T'f THowartfTIS:rrTi' r""5
ttusaman, rt . 8 0 1 0 tirca, lb.. I 1 11 0 4
rrra, lb.... 4 14 0 tBobannon, lb I 8 8 11
0111. lb 4 14 0 Pickarlni, rt 1 1 1 0 t
Owan. o.
.411 9 1 lb.,. I 1
.4101 Huh. I 1 1 1 I
Halla. 0 t
Altreck, p..
ToUls U 14 17 18 iMlchtv, ...l 0 0 t
, Bchnan, f.. 1 0 0 1 0
Totsla.
11
4 14 11 4
Minneapolis 1 JB 0 4 0 0 0. 1 U
Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 0 0- 1
Two-base hits: Cravath. William. Three-
base hits: Altlser, Altrock, Clymer. Hits:
Off Halla, 4 in one and two-thirds Innings;
off Rlchter, 1 In one-third Inning; Schwenk,
6 In six innings. Vtae on balls: Off Halla. 1;
off Rlchter, 2; off Bohwenk, . Struck out:
tiv Altrock, l; by liaua.i. Time: :3U. urn-
plrts: Chill and Bush. .
Kansas City W ius fron Toledo..' .
KANSAS CITY. Aug. L Free hltUng by
both Kansas City and Toledo, characterised
itxuy game. n,acn-tam inaae -ten hits,
but by superior base running' the local
team won. Score: -,
KANSAS CITY." ; , '-TOUHTXt.' '
AB.H.O.A.S. " t AB.H.O.A.S.
Shannon, It.. 1 ' I 4 ftallmsn, ,rf . I 14 1
Coaaah, rf ... 4 111 HI efiman, lb 4 3 4 1
Huntar. lb... 4 I 1 1 (iulKvan, f., 4 110
Leva, lb 4 1 4 4 Hickman, If.. 4 1 i:i.l
HaKarr, at... 441 OFraeman. lb. 41101
Hitler. 4' 1 1 1 " 0 McOarthr lb 4 ' 8 1" I I
barhaau, lb.. 1 111 (Butler, .,..! 0 4 4
Downla, aa... I 0 11 lYIngllng. p.. 8 t 1
Swann, p.... I 111 tEI.rt ..... 1 MM
i , - Han4 .....At- 9 0.
Tctla......M 10 17 14 OAbboit, c.,... 4 1 I I 1
Totals..'... .84" a 84 14 3
Batted for Butler In eighth.
Batted for YlngUng in ninth. '"
Kansas City , ...2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 6
Toieao o p u o i o o ol
Two-base hits: Love,- Sullivan, Hlnnhman.
Three-base hit: Hunter.. Left on bases:
Kaua"-Clty, 4: Toledo. 7. Sacrifice . hits:
Butler. Stolen bases: Raftery, McCarthy.
Double plays: Barbeau to Downie to Hun
ter. Struck. out: By Swann, 1; by YlngUng.
8. Base on balls: Oft Swann, 1; off Ylng
Ung, t Time: 1:4. Umpires: Ferguson and
Hayes. Attendance, 2,600.
'"' Columbus Gets' Close Game," '
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1. Conga ton drove
In both Columbus rung today, beating the
home team in a close pitching duel by a
score of 2 to 1. Both Schardt and Lleb
hardt were In great form. 4-cor;..
COLUMbL'g. JdlLWAUKEB.
AS.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Parrlns. lb.. 4 4 I 1 8nner, rf,.l I I M
HlnchiiAn, If 4 I 1 0 Charts., lb.. I 1 4 4
Curisalton. rf 4 I 1 tKanUl, rf...4 I ;1
I.'owna, lb... 4 111 AtsUaJin, lb. 8 11
tinny. cf....l 1 0 (ciark, b....4 4 14 1
Odwall, lb... I lilt 4 VLi-wla. aa... I 1 1 I I
sluhlliis. a. I 111. Uarrj, u I 1
Arbusaat. O..I t I I M(, 01
Ll.bh.rut, a, I 4 rhi-i.' , I (
Totals. 30 t :tl 11 l' Tut. la II 5 R II I
cuiuinous ......it u V V V 1 0
Milwaukee i...O 0 A 0 0 0 0
0 ll
i i
Two-base hlu: lUtidall, Charles, Con
gal ton. Three-base hit: Htnchman. Sac
rifice hits: Rellley', Arbogsst. Stolen
bases: hp-ncer," Malillng. Double plays:
ciaiK to cnaties tu McUann; Downs to
Muhl.ng to Odwell. Left on bases: Mil-
a, aukee, ' 5; , Columbus, 3. Base on balls:
Off Llifbhardt, 8. Hit by Hlched ball:
Ludwlg. . e-irm-k out;- By SohardU t; by
Llcbhaidt, 8. Time: 1:!U. Umpire:. Bier
tielterj i . ... j'l . .'
VAL . BLAK. .BEAT B&MN12CGTOX
Fast Game, with Good Pitching;, Ends
v - O to 4,' i ' l
Val Blats defeated Bennington Sunday
In a fast game by the score of 8 to 4.
The features of the game were the pitch
ing of st wede Nelson for the Blats, Strik
ing out 13 men and allowing but two hits
and the pitching of Fred Peterson, for "Ben
nington, who struck out 17 and allowed 8
hits. Score: R.H E.
Val Biats 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 0-4 8 0
uennirigton i o i v 1 V 0 e e 4 j
Latteries: Peterson and. Mangold;' .Val
Blata, Swede NeUon and Sandou.
I'lattanaoath Still Wins. :
PLATTS MOUTH. Neb., Aug. l.-8peclal.)
The Townsend Gun club of Omaha played
the Plattnmouth Bane Ball club yesterday
ou the local grounds, the latter winning by
a score of I to 1. But for an error in
the ninth inning ths gun club would have
been shut out with only two hits. This is
ins seventeenth game won by the Platta
mouth Red Pox this Season, having lost
three, tied one and pitted two ' Mxteen
Inning games. They Lave- made six aliut
ous so far this seaaon. The local tram goes
to Malvern, la., this-week, where ti.cy will
participate In a three-day - tournament at
the county fair. y ,
Dealson Trims Wall La,v ,
PENISON, la.". 'Aug. ' 1 -tS.peolsl ' Tele
gram.) Wall lk plpyrd Jenlaon, today
losing, I to 1 T. DeiUaon club has a flar
teil'tg offer to play two gajii U the Himu.
bolot, la, tournament. '
PHILLIES WIN IN ELEVENTH
Trollej Dodferi Lose Long Battle
with Pitcher in Trouble.
I esssas
TEHEE KTJN3 IN FINAL INNINQ
lit Stick Freely 1 Leoeiy Played
y Game Five Two-Base . Hits
Hoaao Ran and Three
Basisrer. BUOOkLVN,' Aug. L-In a loosely played
game marked by heavy hitting, Philadel
phia' defeated Brooklyn today by scoring
thrtfe runs In the eleventh. Dassau, who
relieved Rucker, was' In trouble all the
time.' Score: '
rHILADBLPHIA. DROOKL.TN.
AD.ti.o.A.g. AW. HO. As).
Tlttis, rt 4 1 1 0 lfiurch, ct....4 14 4
Date, cf ..
19 11 p.ubart, lb.. t I
Or.ht, lb.... 11
Maine, if 4 11
Walth. .... Ill
WkMt, It..., 6 1
4 ( Hummll, lb 6 1 t
1 Dillon, rt.... 4 1 1 0
llr's Jl.ld. lb I 1 II
4 1 MeKlT, Ikl 1 1 1
Imolan, .... I 111 1 Smith, .... 114
Dooin, s t 111 Ifctwin, 8 1 41
snttiar, p... 6 10 I Hacker, s.;.. 1 4 4 1
Daaaau, S....1 4) 4 1
Total U 14 M 16 4'Datldaon ... 1 0
Totala U 11 U IT 4
Batted for Dessau In ninth. . .. ..
Philadelphia .. 0200180000 8-8
Brooklyn 010080 1 000 0-6
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn,
10. Two-base hits: Titus, . Pransfleld,
Grant, Daubert, McElveen. Three-base
hit: Walsh. Home run; Doolan. Sacri
fice hits: Dalton, Dessau, Wheat. First
base on errors: Brooklyn, 2. Double play:
Smith, Hummell and Daubert. Base on
balls: Off Rucker, 1; off Dessau. 4: off
.Shettler, 2. Struck out: By Rucker, i; by
Dessau, 3; by elhettler, (. Hits: Off
Rucker, 8 tn four Innings, (hone out In
fifth). Umpires: Rlgler and Emslie. Time:
2:19. -
New York Wins Again. v, ,;
NEW YORK, Aug L New York cleaned
up In the series with Boston, today, by a
score of 4 to 0. Score:
NBW YORK. - S0BTON.
AB.H.O A.B. ikH.O.A J.
Darort, It.... 4 ISO Coltlna, rt... 4 180
lKiyla. lb.... r 111 OBtiaan, lb.... 4 1 I
Snodfrssa, etl.l 4 tibarpa, lb.., 4 14 0 4
Murrmjr. rt... 4 II Millar, It 4 I
Btldwall, u.. 1 0 1 1 OAbb tlchio, a 4 114 0
iwvlln, lb...t 118 Bwk, at I 110 0
Markle, lb... 3 1 14 0 Graham, ...! 1 4
Wrara, a 341 OBw.anar. lb.. 1010
Crandsll, p.. I I'O I 4 Cum a, p..... 0 t t
Bursa, p..... II 4
ToUl 17 I 17 14
Totala...:. .11 14 16
Boston 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
New York 8 0 1 0.0 0 0, 0 4
Two-base' hits: 'Snodgrass, Murry, Dev
lin, Beck. Struck out: By Crandall, 3;
by. Burke, 1. Bases on balls I Off C-tlss,
1; off Burke, 8. Hits:, Off Curtlss, 8 la one
Inning; off Burke, 6 In seven innings. Um
pires: Johnstone and Easoil. Time: 1:30.
WALNUT.. HILL MERCHANTS WIN
Decker's Pltchlne; and Team Work
at Bat and In Field Strong-, - -
The Walnut .Hill Merchants went to
Irvlngton Sunday and defeated the team
of that place by the score of 8 to 4.
Gessman,-for the Merchants -drove In a
home run and Becker, the Merchant's
pitcher, struck out eleven men and was
well supported by Adams behind the bat.
This young battery Id developing 'Into one
of the most effective of the young amateurs
In or about Omaha. Xke other seven men
gave gilt-edge support to Becker and Dulled
off some fast, difficult plays, at the same
time Doundlnc the ball consistently. The
'Irvlngton boys made a hard try, but their
inability to - solve Becker's mysteries put
them at a great ousoount.
Parka In Thirteen Inning's.
The Hanscom Parks woa Sunday after
noon from the Hollys at Fort Omaha In a
thlrteen-lnnlng game, the feature of which
was- uie pitening eivttoggatai - Stevens
caught a hard,, line drive wiui one hand
'wu4zie tjr iii,. a iiuuie run ..vineup: .... .
Hatiseom'i'g.rk PoslUon. ' Hollys.'
limit ceft iieia...
Lehr; . ... . . . ...i. . . . First base. ,
.'.r.Bressman
...Dougherty
McCormtck Right field...
Stevens...,,..,..,. Second base.,
Hawkins Shortstop...,
Hauchman.. ...... .Third base...
Collins
P. Kelly
McAndrews
.J. Kelly
Hamilton Center field. ...... Falconer
B. Boggats. Catcher , Btaok
H. Boggata Pitcher Hlckey
Score by innings:
Hansoom Parks ... 0000001 0000012
Hollys 0 000 0 0 001000 01
Home run: Dougherty. Two-base hit;
Lehr. Bases on bails: . Off Hlckey, 8; off
Boggats, 2. Struck out: By Hlckey, i; by
Boggats, 8. Hits: Off Hlckey, ; oft Bog
gats, 4. ,
The Hollys and Hanscom Parks meet
again in the future to play off the rubber.
The next game will be at Vinton street
par.
TOWNSEND LEADS SHOOTERS
For the- Third Time He Is Hlgrh Gun
la the Trt-CItjr Shoot.-
-feet. -" '.-(
Town send was the high gun In the match
Sunday for the third time In the-series of
eight matches how -being shot. ' Chrlsten
on. tied Townsend with 08, but the latter
won In the shoot off, -getting twenty-five
straight to his opponent's twenty-four,
The Omaha team led with 464, Benson
was. second with 447, South Omaha No. 1
third with 411, South Omaha No. I fourth
with 2S, and Council Bluffs fifth with 392.
The match Sunday was shot at the. Town-
send grounds and, next Sunday' match will
be shot at the Benson grounds. This was
the fourth match, of which Townsend has
won three Individual high score and Mar
Donald one. The. latter has been -'Chal
lenged by Chrlatenson to shoot for the T. L,
Combs trophy next Sunday, McDonald
now being trie holder.
Following are "the individual scores:
BENSON.
Beard 17 18 20
19
14
19
17-t
Whitney ....
Lovering ..
Grimn
Christenson
Totals .,'
Ay lei worth
Lewis
McDonald .
20.
30
16
30
18
18
13
1
18.
18
15
U
16
18 93
20- 77
20- 96
447
18-94
30 95
OMAHA.
.... -80
Ir .
16
19
17"
17
19
18
20
20
.18
17
.18
.17
13
18
19
18
18 SI
20 98
Townsend ..
i Flynn
15- 87
.....4ii
19 -75
15 Hi
12 6
30- 84
17- 86
Total
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
16 16 11
Roper
14
17
12 .
14
iM
Davis
..18
..18
..14
..16
17
13
18
IS
18
It
u
18
Ik emu ton
Crablll
Vlatmeve
'
Total
.-...393
14 ! 18-1 78
16 14 -R
14 18 83
17 18 3
16 1873
SOUTH OMAHA
NO.
15
17
16
18
16
Frye 17 18
Dixon .18 18
Br.ggs 18 17
Morrill 30 20
Yost 16 1
Total
411
19 84
18- 80
17- 71
19- 77
17-81
SOUTH OMAHA NO.
2.
18
17
17
1
20
Hoy. F..
1
17
16
Hoye. D...
Uorup ....
Ford
Ragan ...
Total .
....17
.... 9
....
....16
16
13
16
14
13
15
18
li
, 208
CHAMPION
MISS AMY LA WHIR
W Ins from Miss Irene Trd, Holder
af Tltlo Last Year.
Monday morning at the Omaha Rod and
Gun club Mis Amy Lawri defeated Miss
Iron 'Tetard, last year's champion and
title defender. 4-4, 8-2, 4-6, 8-0, 4-0. The
result waa as It had been predicted by
tnoae who have watched too play of the
two, women during the suminor. - Mis Law
rle defeated the best feminine racquet art
ists which the club boasts in the .tourna
ment just closed and Miss - Tetard has
hardly played up to her form of last year,
although the fact that the match required
five sets to decide it, speak volume for
her skill In the earlier arts. This matoh
conclude the series of tournaments which
have been in progress -at lh civ'' - -
I
Hastingi Divides
Doublc-Header at
, Superior Grounds
Bunch Hiti and Win Firat, but Lose
in Seven Inninrs in Second
V-Game of Day. '
SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. L Superior and
Hastings divided honors, this afternoon In
a double header; -Hastings won the first
by bunching hits and bya close and doubt
ful decision by the empire in the fifth inn
ing. Garbor, kiupnrlor's new pitcher, fanned
eleven men. - The score: " '
R.H.B.
Hastings ........0 00080030-643
Superior ,1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 10 4
Batteries Hastings, Waidron, Herrick and
Garde; Kuperior, Uarber and Bartleyt
Two-base hits Clark, Bartiey, Bockewitx,
xiue ana vvaiuron.
Superior, won the second game by a score
of t to L Only , Seven irinlngs were played.
The score: ' "' '"' :
R.H.B.
Haatinga 0 1 0 0 0-1 6 3
Superior ...........w.O 0 0 2 0 2 4 1
Batteries Hastings, . Derrick and Garde;,
Superior, Gibson and Bartiey,
Three-base hlt--Pierce. Two-base hits
Gibson, Alien.-' Struck out-By Herrick 3,
by Gibson 6.V Umpire Boswell.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. l.-Columbus
made It two straight from Seward, win
ning easily today. The local had no trou
ble In finding Walker- and Johnson, the
new pitcher for Columbus, showed up In
fine form. , Chittick and-Agnew each lined
out home runs. The score:
" ' R.H.B.
Columbus 0 4 10 10 0 0 0-8 8 1
Seward ..1 00010000-81
Batteries Culuinbus, Johnson and Agnew;
Peward. Walker and ' Wally. Umpire
Fleming, RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. It-Red Cloud
won both game of the double header from
Kearney today, abutting them .out (he seo
ond game; The visitors seemed more In
tent on ragging the umpire than on play
ing ball. The score (first game);.
. rt-H.E.
Kearney 0 0 4 0' 0 0 0" I 84 t 3
Red Cloud 1 8 0 0 0 0 O'l 6 I 3
Batteries Kearneys Kalllet, Wright and
Townsend; Red Cloud, Masters and Moss.
Struck out By Balllet 3. by wngnt 1, oy
Masters 4. Bases on balls Off Balllet 2,
off Masters 4. Two-base hit Mills. Three-
base hit Moss. Time One hour and forty
five minutes. .- ,...?
(Second rame): RH.E.
Red Cloud (HUM 04 6 2
Kearney ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 4
Batteries Kearney, Noye and Townsend;
Red Cloud,' Snyder and Moss..
Struck out By Nov .7, by Snyder 6.
BBes on ballsOff Noyee 1, off Snyder 1.
Twn-baan hit Bradhrook. Double Dlays
Mlllchell" to- Fagart to Moss. Time One
hour nnd forty minutes. Umpires Griffith
and .Hanson. .. -a. . ,' ,. . ,.
GRAND . ISLAND, . Neb.y Aug. 1. Fre-
mont' hits wer.-more opportune today
aside from which the Pathfinder put up
perfect a compared to very ragged field
ing.' The local bad, four or five chance
to score but lucln .'s -dead against them
at every stage of -the game. . The score:
Fremont ......1,1 . 0 0-0-0 0 8 0 6 8 0
Grand Island ,,l 111 MM 0-0 i 7
Batteries Campbell, umlth ana uonner;
Paul Traver and carroii.
' .' Umpires at Kearney.
KEARNEY, Neb.: Juty tt.-To the EdHor
of The, eePujclnK'th last eek I hk-ve'
notloed In' your paper 'a few' casual com
ments on our recejitbase ball trouble and
4ch one of lh"m,o, convey, the Im
pression, that thlglAy a bad, ;i?lae for
an mpire ana inaf ye r,e no true sporta-
men. -v-uj'jrt n ...-.
You - cuofc (Umpire Nelson tn today's
paper ay, stating . that this trouble started
because our fans, .lost money ..on our ball
team. :.Th Is -Us very, unjust and behoove
only a (nan yot Mr. Nelson's caliber to
make :-ueh statement. There- Is not o
much betting going on-a he would like
to have you ' believe.- What money there
is placed on a gamer 1 don outside of the
grounds and I wagered merely: to display
a little loyalty to eur home team. Betting
1 prohibited on the grounds. -
And further, there 1 not hard loser
among the bunch. I have known of money
beins bet after the' game waa lost, even
money. Just because1 we have confidence In
our manager'and the team.
Mr. Nelsoh haul never suffered any vio
lence on the Kearney diamond nor has any
other umpire., Mr., "Boswell, who umpired
the game at Bhajton on the 24th, was struck
by a spectator who lived in Bhelton. Mr,
Murphy .did ..not strike Boswell, even after
that person called Un Har and had dared
htm .to, strike Win, ..,
Kearney la In, America and. there Is no
difference between the fan her and else
where. W don't believe In beating up an
umpire because he, make some rank de
cision. But when- he makes a rank de
cision and then boast of it, he. not only
deserve a thumping, but should be ban
ished from the game.' ,
Mr. Nelson still has the loyal support of
Kearney fans because they believe he I
Just. The, first , aorta of game umpired
by Nelson -ver won mostly by outside
team and yet the fan here declared Nel
son to be the best umpire worklng for the
league. ' " "
I desire to ask you on. behalf of our fan
here If the president of the league ha the
right to suspend Mr: Murphy under these
circumstances as I hav set forth. All the
fans ask for In this city 1 a square deal,
When you talk of degrading the game and
dragging it down, may I ask you bow
much lower Or dirtier sport could there be
than what we have to contend with at the
hands of President Slevera and what ap
pears to be a frameup to keep Kearney
down to the bottom of the list.
If we are ' to have a Nebraska State
league, let It be headed by a man whose
reputation Is clean and why not make that
man a president of either Omaha or Lin,
coin, or some disinterested point I mjgh
suggest that 'this proposed hew president
be some college professor or some one
whose, vocation Is not associated with
business that I so subject' to disrepute.
Then we can have clean base ball played
by young men of standing and we can
pick umpire from college instead of from
pool halla and ' grog shop. This would
men absolutely clean base ball. Very truly,
GLENN M. CAMPBELL.
GALLERY ' PICKS THE WINNER,
Melville Lone First Choloe, with
Other Close Second
The gallery waa falrl' well crowded the
first day, mostly men being In evidence
Interest In tbe tournament Is high, how
ever, a wa shown by th number ot peo
ple arriving during the early hour of the
afterncon to sae the matches. Not much
applause wa heard as th playing went
On, but every stroke wa watched, as i
good part of the -audience were oontestan.
and getting a line on haw the playing wa
going. - 1
Already the' dopesiers are lining up ti,
IU V l II SB 41Lrlt"BIIani BI B 1 1 111 li SX tin 1.1.
rho win piay in th semi-finals an
men w
the finals
nais, but the great 'difference o
opinion make rt hard to pick a winner
Melville l0T)g.e.he California wonder, is
general favortte and moat of th critic
pick him aa ther'winner of th trophy cup-
A. G. Anderson ef New York, W. T. Haye '
of Chicago, Drummond Jone of Bt Louib
J. T. Bailey of Albion, Okl., with on o
two other, are being Watched with lutereal,
however. t'r-."
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
: r f
ErerTthinp Fine for the Clay Court
, , Championship.
ALL AEEANGEMENT3 PEHFECT
torn Fast Matekes Are Seea from
the Very Opening; of the Meet,
Which A rains Mneh En
thusiasm, Play during the day of the national clay
court tennis tournament at the Field club
waa both fast and snappy, a good many
of the matches being finished In the pre
llmlnary round. Several sensational game
were seen during the day, as some of. the
stars got matched together in the early
lagee of the contest.
Everything was in readiness at 9 o'clock
when the player began to arrive on the
seen, and the first matches started soon
after. Practically everyone entered In the
tournament will play hi matches, up to
date vsry few having defaulted. Conrad
Young, who, because of a sprained ankle
and on account of hi many duties as the
manager of the tournament, was obliged
to withdraw, and Paul Gardner, who wlil
b playing in the national doubles matches
n Chicago this week, was unable to be
oh hand.
The fastest and most Interesting games
of Monday were those between Harry
Koch of Omaha and Drummond Jones of
St Lou la Jones Was a llttl too fast for
hi Omaha opponent and went out In two
eta, 6-3, 8-1. He play a very steady
bame, serving a fairly swift ball, with Just
enough twist to It to make It hard to re
turn. In returning the ball he uses al
most a full Loffard, playing from the ex
trema rear of the court. He found Koch's
serve a pussier for the first few time, but
finally settled the matter by receiving a
few yards in the rear of the bock Hue.
- . ....
Western Champion..
Melville Long, the western champion.
wo en Uie field early playing L. a Mo
Connell of Omaha MoConnell put up a
very good game, but Long was muoh too
fast for him.. The match ended with Mo
Connell winning; one game out of each
set Long 1 net playing up to nl Usual
form this seaaon, but he says ftiat he
expects to be able to pick up soma by
the middle of the week. In a few week
Long plays Bundy, the winner- of the
weatern tourney, and he will find an op
ponent Of some weight there. Speaking;
of the great playing McLaughlin 1 doing
at Norfolk, Long said that he thought
the high school laa wa the best of the
land. Hi work in the recent Longwood
championship matches ahows what he
will become in -a few - year as he-de
velops.
Other oi the big player were on the
ground Monday, but all of them did not
play. J. T. Bailey of Albion Okl., won
over Herbert Kohn of Omaha In hi match,
and Dr. Hawk of Urbana won hi match
against Jock Wobiter of "Omaha, 6-3, 6-2.
W. T, Hayes, the mlddleweit champion.
and Ray Branson, 'the South Dakota win
ner,' spent the morning 'in dlsucsslng the
relative ability of each other's playing for
the' benefit- of tile newspaper triel! and the
crowd -around. Neither seemed to think
that' tneyrwonM b Able '"to get lhtoth
ssral-flnaht. Hye ha been playing fatrljr
weH thl year and he says that he never
felt better In his life. According to Hayes
the recent tennis meet In Chicago w as con
siderably of a failure if good playing 1 to
b considered, as the finals and the semi
finals, In his mind, were very poor and only
a few of the other matches were fast
Lonatl Play Past. '
The match between Cub Potter and Buss
Colpetzer,' both of Omaha, wa the longest
one of the day." The match ended 11-9. 14-13,
In Potter's favor, making a total of forty
six games' for the two set. The player
were well matched and a rast set of game
waa seen, many of them deuce one. When
the match began It was shortly before
noon, and soon . the audience faded away,
leaving: the players. to finish It out: alone
except for a few enthusiasts, who decided
that tenriU. as s4sn wa not to be missed.
Th tennl committee of the club enter
tained the entire entry list of player at
noon at dinner at the Field club Monday
a starter of the tournament .
Late 'Arrivals.
Several men who had lent In their name's
last week had been omitted In the list of
entries and their, name, were placed In a
few vacant place. .'The new entries are:
L. W., Weber, E. J. Van Wle of Mitchell,
8. D.; L. 8, Funkhouser of Lincoln and J.
8. Rlthey of Lincoln.
Dr. P. B. Hawk, th referee, wa on hand
and, wo greatly pleased by the progress
mad and the large entry list. After the
first day or two he will take charge of the
management of the larger matches. In
everything else except the scarcity of
referee the tournament 1 going finely.
Conrad Young 1 making a "plea for more
auto to carry the player around the city
and ask all who hav car and 'would loan
them for thl purpose to hand their name
to jock Webster at th Field club.
The youngest player seen In the tourna
ment was Joe Adam of Omaha, IS years
old. He lost hi first match against W. H.
Olfford of Chicago, but he plays a fine
game for so young a player and expect to
make a good showing In the consolation
events. -
E. 3. Van Wle of Mitchell, S. D., an
nounces that he came down just to show
hard working tennis player that lot of
fun can be got out of a tournament and he
1 taking hi vacation here. He amused a
crowd by his classy playing when C. E.
Shoefer of North Platte beat him In 6-6, 6-1
Morals Play,
Th results of the morning playing la as
follow:
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
W, W. Hall, New York, leat O. L.
Throckmorton, Wichita. Kan., 8-3, 6-2.
W. S. Gitnvan, Sioux Cityrf beat Clarke
Powell, Omana, by detuulu . '
F. Lynn, Helena, Mont, beat W. K.
Schnorr, Council Bluffs, by defsult.
G. N. Williams, Alliance, Neb., beat A.
Sternberg. Wichita, Kan., by default.
C. T. Splece, Oklahoma City, beat M
, Buck. Omaha, 6-0. 6-2.
Malaria Is a systemic blood poison,
richness and nourishing elements of the
gins to absorb the rich, red corpuscles of the circulation we sop pale, sallow com I
pie ilons, and a general Impairment of health. But Malaria means more than
this, and as the blood becomes weaker
7 gestion Is disturbed, chills and slight
, f - a.-
cases boils and eruptions, liver spots,
To sum It all up, xlalarla means blood poverty, ana ths only way to cars tna.
trouble Is to enrich and purly the blood. Nothing Is equal to 8. 8. 8. as , blood
purifier and it Is specially adapted to the cure of malarial troubles, because It
contains no harmful minerals, and while
B. S. 8, builds up the entire system by
with malaria, begin the use of S. 8. 8.
yourself of this wasting disease. Boole on the Blood and any medical edvloa
XreetoaU. JIIE 5WI1TT SPECIFIC CO' ATLAfrTA, GA,
W. It. Olfford, Chicago, beat Joe Adams,
Omaha. 8-3, 8-3. '
Roland lloerr, 6t Louis, beat J. Hughes,
Omana, 7-6, 4-3.
J. Cannon, Kansas City, beat E. T. Robin
son, Waterloo, Neb., 7-6, 4-L
C. A, Meyer, Lincoln, beat C. N. Young,
Omaha, by default.-
C. K. Schseffer. North Platte, Neb., beat
E. G. VanWie. Omaha, 8-6. 4-4.
M. H. Long, San Francisco, beat L, 8.
MoConnell. Omaha, 8-1. 8-1.
L. O. Funkhouser. Lincoln, beat O. Wal
lerstead. Omaha, 8-2, 6-3.
Drummond Jones, St. Louis, beat Harry
Koch. Omaha, 8-8. 8-1.
S. 8. Caldwell, Omaha, beat Robert Howe.
Omaha, 8-1, 6-1.
Cuthebert Potter, Omaha, beat M. O. Col
petser, Omaha, 11-9, 14-2.
W. F. Hicks of S.oux City beat Luther
Kountse, Omaha, 6-8, 8-3.
W. T. Bailey, Albion, Okl., beat Herbert
Kohn, Omaha, 8-3, 6-1,
Joe Barton, Omaha, beat A. Gordon,
Omaha, by default, f
W. T. Hayes, Chlcdgn, beat H. Maxwell,
Colorado Springs, 8-8, 6-4,
F. H. Medina, Ottawa, Kan., beat F. 8.
Pollard. Omaha, 8-1, 8-2.
L. Webber, Mitchell, 8. D., beat Sslwyn
Doherty. 7-6, 8-6, 6-1.
R. II. Dosh, Stuart, la., beat L. Brlnker,
Orraha, by default.
R. R. Ralney, Omaha, beat, H. .Davl,
Sioux City, 8-0, 8-0. -
J. J. Armstrong, St. Paul, Minn., beat C.
R. Norton, Sioux City, 6-1, 8-2.
F. Dufrene, Omaha, beat C. Met. Omaha,
by default. -
F. Potter, Omaha, beat Lee Van Camp,
Omaha, by default. '
F. Whltmer, Kloux City, beat W. H. Wle
sen, Omaha, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4.
F. G. Anderson, .New York, beat C. B.
Abbott Omaha, 4-1, 6-1.
L. S. Mclslt-nzle, Omaha, beat H. F. Reed,
Omaha, 6-2, 0-3. , . -
Dan Doherty, Omaha, beat R- B Beard,
Pella, la., by default.
L R. Robinson, Waterloo, Neb., beat H.
Simpson, Omaha, 6-4, 8-3.
F. L. Duflinger, Allen, Nsb., beat E.
Buck, Omaha, by default
B. Smythe, Omaha, beat P. Welmer,
On. aha, by default
rl. Davis, Omaha., beat F. A. MCMIChaei,
Missoula, Mont., 0-4, 6-2.
A. E. Klell. Fairfax. S. D.. beat A. Neg-
lcy, Omaha, by default.
P. Davis. Dallas. Tex., beat C. Ut.
Omaha, by default
R. L. Simmon. Syracuse. N. Y.. beat
J. L. Rlthey, Lincoln, 6-8. 8-1.
Dr. P. B. Hawk. Urbana, 111., beat Jack
Webster, Omaha, 6-8, 6-3. .
A Dickinson. Wichita. Kan., beat F. W.
Turner, Omaha, 6-1, 6-4.
w. s. unman. Hloux city, beat r. iynn.
Helena, Mont., 6-0, 8-1.
W. 8. Warfleld of Chicago beat F. L.
of Wichita beat Rev. F. W. Tyner, 6-1. 6-4.
S. Oilman of Sioux City beat F. Linn of
Helena. Mont., 6-0, 8-1.
Francis Potter. Omaha, beat Fred Du
frene, Omaha. 6-4, 6-2.
H. DrlBcolK Omaha, beat J. Ward.
Omaha, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. - . , .
C. A. Meyer. Lincoln, beat B. Dougherty.
Omaha, 6-4, 1-6,-6-4.
T. j. Bailey. Albion. OKI., beat George
Rasmusnen, Omaha, by default.
O. J. Sweet, Des Motives, beat K. Matoh,
Omaha, 6-8, 6-2. ,
W. T. Mayes. Chicago, beat Joe Barton.
Omaha, by default.
w. w. Hall. New York, beat R. H. Dosh.
Stuart I-, 6-1. 6-L. .
j. j. Armstrong, bl Paul, Minn., beat u.
H Williams, Omaha, 6-3. 7-5.
Roland Hoerr, St. Louis, beat 8. 8. Cald
well, Omaha, 6-8, 9-1
- F. Q. Anderson. New York, beat L. 8.
McKenxle, Omaha, 6-0, 6-1,
:it,m. Burunger, AHn, Neb., beat c. F.
Schaeffer, North Platte, Neb., 4-6, 6-8, 6-0.
W. H. Long, San Francisco, beat L. Ot
Funkhouser, Lincoln, 6-1, 6-1.
L. N. Tayjor, Omaha, beat W. N. Has
kell, Omaha, by default
W. F. Hick. Blonx CKy, beat Herbert
Davla, Omaha,-6-4, 6-L ' -
John Barton, Sioux Falls, beat W. M.
Wood, Omaha, 6-1, 6-1."
Cuthbert Potter, Omaha, beat B. Smythe,
Omaha, 6-4, 6-3. ' '
A. li Kull, Fairfax,- 8, D beat M.
Swans, Omaha, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3.
Drummond Jones, St. Louis, beat ' P.
Davis, Dalla, Tex., 6-3, 6-1.
-Ray FarreH, Omaha, beat E. B. Shackel
ford, Allen, Neb., 6-2, 8-4. ..' '.
L W. Webber, Sioux City, beat H.. Mo
Cune, -Ottawa;- -Kan.," Vy default.
..-Earl Meyer, Per, beat R, rV Ralney,
Omaha. 6-3. 6-8.-., ' ,.v
C. T. Splece, Kingfisher, Okl., beat ,W,
li. oirrord, onicago, 0-4, 7-6. ,.,-.
1 J. Cannon. Kanaws City, beat F. Whlt
mer, Sioux City, 0-8, 8-4.
. Ray Branson, Mitchell, 8. D., boat M.
FarreU, Omaha, 0-3," 7-6. - . ,
Don Gould, Omaha, beat J.. T. . Haynle,
St. Paul, Minn., by default.
a. H. ttcrroner, omana, neat u. k. koo
Inaon, Waterloo, Neb., 6-1, 6-1.
Gnmes Thl Morning;.
. .. SECOND ROUND.
P. B. Hawk, Urbana, 111., ploy O. J.
Sweet of Des Moines.
W. S. Warfleld of Chicago plays John
Barton of Hloux Falls. B. D.
Al. Dickinson of Wichita, Kan., play
Ray FarreU of Omaha.
W. T. Haye of" Chicago 'play L. W.
Webber of Mitchell, 8. D.
W. Merrill Hall of New York play Earl
Meyer of Peru, Neb.
a Oilman of Sioux City plays J. J. Arm
strong of St. Paul..--.
C. Spetc of Kingfisher, Okl.,- play Fran
cis potter of Omaha.
R. Hoerr of St Louis play J, Cannon
of Kansas City. . -
F. G. Anderson of Brooklyn play C, A.
Meyer of Lincoln. . .
A. H. Serlbner of Omaha plays C. M.
Durltnger. of Allen, Neb.,
C. ' Potter of Omaha play W. F. Hick
of Bloux City.
A. E.-Kull of Fairfax, 8. D., ploys Mel
ville Long of San. Francisco.
Drummon Jones of St. Louis plays J.
T. Bailey of Albion, Okl.
H. Drlscoll of Omaha plays L. H. Taylor
of Dallas, S. D. '
Ray Branson of Mitchell, 8. D., plays D.
C. Gould of Omaha. - . :
EVENTS ' IK THREE-I LEAGUE
Dabaque Take Exciting; Gam from
Rook Island,. .
DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 1. Dubuque won
n exciting game In the eighth, 6 to 7.
Ferries and Couchman were hit hard.
Scores v. R.H.S.
Dubuque . 3 0 1 0 0 0 t 1 7 15 3
Rock Island. ...0 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 04 13 2
Batteries. Ferrlas, Bchaefer and Kelley;
Couchman, Cavet and- O'Leary.'
BLOOMINOTON,. 111., Aug. 1. Bloomlng
ton opened the home series by dividing a
double-header with Peoria, yielding the
second to Hovllk's pitching. Score, ft; st
game: . .. . R.H.E.
bioomlngton ..4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 8 0
Peoria 0 0 200000 02 74
Batteries: Davidson and Nunamaker;
Veatch and Asmussen.
Score; second game: , R H E.
Bloomington ...1 0009000 0-J 4 2
Pooria 2 00000120-681
Batteries: Prendergast and Nunamaker;
Hovlik and Asmussen.
DANVILLE. HI., Aug. 1. Two homers
by Meldn won for Syrinx-field, bringing In
one on base. The second game was fast
and close, ending in the tenth, under pro
test over a decision. Score: ' R.H.E.
Daiwllla ...... ..I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 6 1
SprliiKfleld ....2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1-6 10 2
Batteries: Loomls and Wolfe; Lauder
mi k and Hartley.
WATE.RLCO. Ia., .Aug. . L Davenport
won a doub.'e-heaiier by Lunching hits.
HolyciOHs' home run In ths second mado
victory possible for the visitors. Sc re
first game: - ' RH.E.
Waterloo 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 7
Davenport '....4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 rV-10 U 8
Batteries: Patton nd Harrington; Ntl
ton' and Walsh. - ,
Score, Second gam:'. ' ' RU E
Waterloo 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-5 4
Davenport ..,.0 0 0 V t. 0-7 U 8
DhWESOUT
limMAL PQISOIHUG
a disease which gradually destroys the
blood. When, the malarial poison be
from the poison, the appetite falls, cti
- AT - -
fever are frequent, and. in aggravated
and even abscesses break out on the flesh,
ridding the blood of the malarial poison
Its fine tonio effects. If you are suffering
at once, and by cleaning the blood, rid
WI1IIE SOX TARE 0PiaNER
Chicag-o Flayers Knock Coombs Off
Slab in Two Inning. ,
WHITE FITCHES STEADY GAMjt
Athletic Beaten. Six ( One Thomaa
Gets Two Two-Bese lllta- Tw
Three-Hascrrs DnrlngT
Session,
CHICAGO. Aug. 1-The Whit Sox today
knocked Coomb off the slab In two Inn
ings, winning the opener from Oie Ath
letics, 6 to L White, for the locals, pitched
a steady game all the Way, giving' but
Levcn hits. President Comlnkoy of the Sox
today bought Outfielder Meloan from the
Springfield Thrte-I league Club for 84,000.
Score; m
CHIC A OO. ! PHILADSLPHIA, '
AB.H. O.A.I. Aat.H.O.A S.
t.ld.r, lb.... 111 Lon), If 4 1.
Parant, ct....l 10 d oMrlng, cf . .. 4 1 4
K.ilr. rt 4 1 V vColnna. S..i'4 8 8 4
lK usiiorty. If I 1 1 w uuaaar. b. . 4 9 .1 I I
lann.htll, lb 4 1 IV 0 n bana, lb.... I 1 I 1
Purtail, lb... I I 1 uMurphr, rt.. 4 0 t
Uiackoum, as 4 1 1 I i it.i r. aa. ... I 4 t
Vulllran, ... I 118 t Lapp, c,...
Wait, p..... I t 9 lhoni,
-- Covuiba, p
Totala.. .... 9 17 11 l).-rt, p.
aMuinnaaS
Atkins, p.,
0131
.; I I
.. 0
:A till
..4410
' total.:.... 11 1 14 18 8
Batted for Dygert M iu seventh.
Chicago 0 4 0 0 1 0,0 1 (
Plmuuelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-tinie hits: Thomas (3). Throe-bass
hits: Zelder, Lord. Hits: Off Cnombs.' 6
in two innings; oif Dygort-3 in four-inn- -lnt,-s;
off Atkins, 2 in two (linings. Stolen
ban, a." Collins, Dougherty. 1 Double plays;
Wl.lt to Zeider to Tannehlll, Collins to
Barry to Davla, Davis to '1 nomas. Left on
bases: Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, 6, .First
buse on balls: Off Coombs, 1; off Dygert
3; off Atkins, 1; oft White. 1. First bi
on errors: Chicago, 8. Struck outi Wv
White, 1; by Atkins, 1; by -Coombs, 2; by -Dygirt
1- Passed ball: Lapp. Wild pitch:
Dygert Time: 1:60." Umpire: Perrlne.
Boeton Detents Detroit, '
' DETROIT, Aug. 1. Mullen was wlfd and
was poorly supported today and Boston '
took the first gamo. of the series. 8 to 1. ,
The home team got ail its hits (n the sixth
inning, when it filled the base with no -one
out Karger steadied down- and; re
tired the side With but on run. - Scoie; . .
BOTtJS. DKTKorf.
AB.H.O.A.B. - AB.H. O.A.I.
Hooper, rt... I I I 1 ia Jonaa, 11.4 1 I -Klisla,
lb..., I 8 11 IIU Ui), 8b.. 4 t) 1 1
Rpaitar, I I t Cobb, at I 1 1 4 1
BUM. lb 4 110 1 ' Crawfirol, rf. 4 1 1
Uariiiiar, 8b., I 0 I 4,0 Ulnimona, I. I M 1
Uwla, ll 4 8 3 4 0 Buab, a.....!' 4 1
iinv, aa... 3 113 Ts Jonoa, lb, I I .Jt
Carrisan, 0. I 6 .8unat, a.,.1 141
Kargar, p.... 8 111 Oalalitn, p.... 1 1 Ml I
"( r--.-r - -
Totala. ..,.. 10 13 Totala I 4 37 11 t
Bobton 0 0 101008 16
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 '
Three-bass hit: Wagner. Sacrifice hit:
Wagner. Sacrifice fly: Karger. . WUilon
bases: Hooper, bpeaker, Csrrlgan (i),
Stahl. Double plays: V tigr.er to Gardner,
Statu to Gardner, Hooper to Carngan.
Crawford to T. Jones. Left oi ban-:
Boston, 6; Detroit, -3. . First base on bWHa; ,
Otf Karger, 8; oft Mullln, 6. First base
on errors: Boeton, 1. Hit with' frttohed
ball: By Mullln,' Wagner. Struck" out;. ...
By Karger, 8; by Wuian, 6. Time; , 4:06. ,,
Umpires; Kgan and O'Loughlln. . .
Cleveland Loses. ..ri . . .
CLEVELAND, Aug.. l.-New York opened ,
Its second serins here by defoatlng Cleve
land, 4 to 2. New York, figuratively, stole '
the game, as its stolen bases couiated In "
the scoring of ali of -Its runs, - Austin's
fii.lu.liig and base- running and .Turner
work at short were features, boore:
NSW YORK. ' CLSVELAWO. '
AB.H.O.A.B. , AB.H.O.A.S.
Danlala, If.., 4 1 4 4 Rath, lb.;... I 1 1
HempWH, rf 4 0- 1 .viummi, 41.. .j 4- ' S-i4n
Uaronar, ' lb.; 4- 0 -4 - 4 -V Baaiariy, 0.;, 4 -' 4 -- '
huach, aa.,.. 8. 0. 4. 9 (18tuall, lb.,, 1, 3 11. 4 -a ,
Atuun,. lb... 1 1 I 4. (Nliaa, rt I 0 I 4 0
l-'.M.tchall, an 0 ( I (jBlrrfi'bam: st I '1' 1 0 V !' I
Ford, p...,., 3 41 vKoeauwr, p., I ..,-
... W.atltohal, p9 0 t 4 ..
,, ToUls... ... 4 87 11 Bwnls ...... 1 0 ft 0 '
' ' --" '(Totals....'.-. 81 8 87 14 1
Batted for Koeetner in the eighth.
New York 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0-14 '
Cleveland -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03"
' Two-base hllsv LaJol. Cree. Thre.ha-a.
hit: Cree. Stolen bases:' Lalola. ianila
(2), Austin (2), Knight, Roaujh. DoudTe
p.ays: Austin to Gardner to Knight (2);" '
hatsterly to Lajote. Hits." Off Koustner,
4 In eight Innings. -. Base . on' bails: ..off '
Koestner, 2; off Ford, U Hit by pitched ,
ball: , By Koestner. Knight: by Mitchell. '
Crsa Struck out: By Koeetner. 4: bv '
Mitchell. 1: by Ford, t Base oiilarrnra-
New York. 1. 1 Left -on, bases: Cla,vaJant.
8; New York, 2. Time; , 1:44. Utnptit: . .
tvenn ana Connolly, . .. . , .
Bsbs Waddelt Pitch Again.
pitched for the locals for the first time
In a month, during which time he ha been
under, suspension. After- doing fairly - good
work he was . displaced - in the -ninth , by
Lake. St Louis won, Score:
ST. LOUIS. WABHINOTCW,
AB.H.O.A.B. ' AB.H.O.A.S.
Bton,- 4. 1 4 - Sckaafar,. ot., 8 1 t
Bartnli, lb.. 4 I I KIll(ar, lb.. 4 ! I 0 I
Wallace, ' as.. 4 I " Lvltvelt.-' lb.'. 4 1 11 0 "0
N.wnam, lb. 4 1 4 0 v BltwrteiS, lb, 4 3 18 1
m waiiavr, na a a t , V Alcurioa, ,, S C I B 1 a,
Hoffmaa, cf.. I 0 6 1 OColiror, If... I l'l lt
Tru.l.la, lb 4 1 3 OUaaalar, rt... 8 1 (''
,l.la, lb 4 1 3 OUaaalar, rl..,l 1 I ' f
liana, a. ,18 1,1 0 Btr-aat, , .'.... 4 111). I
lOall, p... 1 0 1 OWalkcr, p.... 3' O'l 6 1
, P 00 Rotating, p..'l 1 I f
. .. -,:. V
etvnni
W-ulOall,
Lak,
Totala 10 17 13 Totala 11 IMII I y t T I
6t. Louis 0 0 vt 1 0 4 0 0 6 4.
Washington 0 1 1 0 0 0 o t o i ' fS
lwo-basa hit:', Kllllfer, Sohweitaer. 7. v
Thre-base hit: Truesdal. Base en ball: -Off
Waddell, 2; off Walker, 2. . Struck
out: By Lake, 1; by Walker, 1; by Rls
llng, 1. Hits: Off Walker, 4 In flv and
one-third Inn.nga; -off Relaltngr.l in two
and two-thirds Innings; off Waddell, 9 Lu
eight Innings (none out in the ninth); off ' '
, a in one inning, umpires; Dlneen
ant) Ibvans.- (" . -,, tj y , . ,
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