(THE BEE: OTtAHA', -WEDMES0AT, ATTOTJST 3, 1910. '
Cubs Lay the Giants Low; Pirates Lose; Athletics Beat Sox; Browns Defeat the Senators
i:
DENVER BATS OUT VICTORY
Closing Game of Sriet with Omaha ia
Slagging Match.
OMAHA RALLIES III THE SIXTH
Two Home Runs, Seven Three-Bag.
gtri and Doable fleoared Darin
Cans Corrldon and Welch
tar la Fleldlngr.
DENVER, Colo., Aug. I. (Special Tele
gramsThe cloning game of the Omaha
Denver aerlea was crowded with slugging,
two home runs, seven three-baggers and a
double being secured In different Innings.
Denver won by batting Hollenbeck out of
the boa In th efirst tuning ,and giving
Melter a welting later. Up to the ninth
Inning Omaha had made but few hits, well
scattered, and only two runs. Then the
Omaha men met the straight swift balls
that Hagermar sent In, feetting a single,
two three-baggers and home run. But It
was too late, and sharp fielding stopped
the rally. Corrldon starred again in the
fielding, as did Marry Welch. When Lane
made his three-bagger In the fourth, a
quartet of Omaha fans In the stand gave
three cheers for their home town and
rooted Industriously, trying to start the
scoring, but were qulokly subsided.
Hollenbeck opened wild. He gave Lleyd
four wide ones, Morlarlty missed an easy
ground ball. Cranston and Dolan followed
with three-bagger and Lindsay with a
homer. Hollenbeck gave eBall his base and
Cassidy made a sacrlfioe, but a fielder's
choice letf him safe. Here Melter took up
the work, quickly retiring Denver., Hits In
the third gave Denver another, (lavage
batting In the fourth with two bases on
balls gave Denver four raor Weloh saved
a tally by making a magnificent throw
from deep right to third, catching Lloyd.
Denver's last run was on Lloyd's three
bagger and Waldron's sacrifice. Omaha
got one In Uie fourth In Kane's three-bag
ger and Welch's single. Three bases on
balls and Corrldon' s single gave another In
the fifth. Melter Opened the ninth with
single, but was caaght at home when Davis
sent a three-bagger to right. Corrldon'
three-bagger, Flood's homer and an error
by Cranston filled out the four runs made
In the Inning. -
DENVER.
AB, R.
.... 4 it
H. O. A. E.
3 8,0
14 0 0
a i a l
a o o o
110
1 a o o
a a l o
. 0 6 1 o
I v n 1 o
II 27 14 1
H. O. A. E.
2 3 0 0
2 2 4 0
1 1 0 0
10 2 0
112 1
14 10
110 0
1 10 1
0 0 0 X
1110
11 24 U I
Lloyd. 2b........
wa.aion, If 4
Cranston, ss...,
Doiau, U - 3
Llnusey, Xb 3
Ki-ajl. of .8 .
Caxnidy, If t
McMurray, ,o. 4
liagerm&u, p.......... 4
I
2
2
3
1
0
Totals
......S2 11
OMAHA.
AB, R,
Davis, cf.
Corrioon, ss
Flood, lib
.Kane, lb
Monarity, 8b....
Welch, rf ;
Caaman, o
Thompson, If....
HolienbeoK, p...
Metier, p
it
0
I
Totals 34
Denver 10140001 -U
Omaha 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4
Stolon bases :Thompeoh, Kane, Dolan (2).
i Cranston. Basil. .Two-base bit.. Cranston.
Three-base hits: Cranston. Dolan, Kane,
Boa.ll, Lloyd, -Davla, Corrldon.. Home runs:
Liuusey, Waldron, Casalday, Corrldon,
Struck out: By Hagerman, 6. Base on balls:
Off Hagerman, 4; off Melter, 2; off Hollen
beck, 2. Hit by Jitched ball: Flood. Xeft on
banes: Denver. 4: Omaha. It. Hits: Off Hol
lenbeck, 3 In one-half Inning; off Melter, 8
In seven and one-hair innings, lime: 1:63,
Umpires: McAleese and Keely.
LINCOLN
WINS
AND
LOSES
Oatht Wichita In First
Lone Second.
Game, bat
WICHITA, Kan., Aug 2. Lincoln out hit
Wli'hlta in the first game of a double
header this afternoon and won. 9 to 6.
ricore, first game:
WICHITA.
AB. R.
H.
1
0
1
a
o
o
0
0
1
0
0
0
O.
a
4
1
A. E,
Mlddlcton, ef...
1 Hughes, 2biv...
Beldun. If......
Kien.er. lb
WeHtflicll. 8b...
Pettlgrew, rf...
Schmidt, ss.,..
Cltnimons, o...
Shaw. c.
Jarnlgan, p
Shaner, p.......
Jones, p.....v...
Totals..,'....
'
Judo, if....;.,..
Gognler, ss
. Coif, or....,,...
Cobb, rf
Ctckman, 2b...
Thomas, lb
Weldersaul,, lb.
Clark, o
Fox.p
Hasoiman, p..
a
0
2S .
LINCOLN.
I 27 12
AB. R.
H.
0
1
O.
'0
11
0
0
A.
0
....... 8
t
1
0
0
Totals..:..'. 43 3
LIi colii 8 8 0 1
' Wichita 2 8 0 0
14 n
2 0.1
0 0 1
15
0- 9
0-
Ift on bases:
Lincoln. 9: Wichita. 1
Sarrlflta) hits: Wetdersaul, Qagnier. Belden.
Tse-bnae ne-s: Koerner, Cobb, ahaw.
Threo-baae nit: Koerner. Stolen bases:
Cockman, Jude U, Koernei, Westorsll,
Mkldleton. Hits: Off Fox, i; off Jarnlgan,
, off Slianer. 2; oft Jones, i Flm base
on balls: Off Fox, 2;. off Jarnlgan, 2: off
Hlianor, 1; off Jones, L Passed ball: Clem
num. Wild 'Pitch: Fox. Janilgan. Hit
Un pitched bull: Westersll. Time: ?...
Lii'pua: MUilen.
In a cloaely played game, in which honors
v. tie naaily even, Wichita won the second
game. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R.
. 4 0
H.
o
l
l
l
o
l
o
i
O. A. K.
a o o
Mlddloton, If.
liUKhea, lib...
Kotrman, lb.
. 3 0
a
Vtstrsll, 3u 3
Sclimldis, as 3
oliaw, o
Jockerst, o
Shackelford, p.
a
o
a
Totals
!4 1
LINCOLN.
27 11
AU. R. H
o.
a
0
0
2
0
u
6
1
1
24
0 0
0 0
Jude. if..
Gagnier,
Cule, cf.
Cobb. rf.
Cockman
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8b.
Thomas, lb
Weldeuhaul,. 2b
Kruger, o
Kuapp, p
Totals
IJuroln
Wichita
....23
...0 0
...0 0
0 6
0 0 0
too
15 0
0 0- 0
0 '-1
Loft on
bases: Lincoln, 10; Wichita,
Flrat base ' en
errors: Schmidt, Kruger,
Wi-stersil, Slilckelfurd. Sacrifice hits: Oag
nler, S'ielnsaul (2), t'nekman. Stolen
baafs: Cobb. Double plays: Thomas tun
aablMed), Sehmhlt to Hughes. Struck out:
By Shackelfurd, 6; Knapi'. 1. Bases on
balls: Shsckelford, 3; Knapp, 1. Umpires:
Mullen, Jockerst, Clark. Time: 1:30.
II AM PS AHK 1AILV Ol'TPl.AYRD
l liable to Cope with Bt. Joseph's
A rear re Wateh on Bases.
ST. JOSKPH, Mo., Aug. 8. Des Moines
was unabla to cope with St. Joseph's field
ing today and was defeated. I ID 1 Score:
DES MOINES.
AB R. H. O. A. C.
Williams. 24.i 1113 1
ColllKan, ss.
t'uitis. If.....
lwvtr. lb ,
Matllek. cf...
Nlebuff, 3b....
)tder, rf
Clanimons, C
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGVE.
W.L Pet.
AMER. ASf 'N.
W.L l'ct
Minneapolis .74 37 .67
Denver 3 84
Kloux City...! -Id .M3
Lincoln 6) 43 .56;
Wichita 64 45 .Mi"
St. Joseph. ..43 51 .431
Omaha 43 6H .rn
Dps Moines.. 43 HO .417
Topeka 32 W .til
KAT'I. I.RAfll'K.
at. I'RUl 3 48 .671
Toledo 47 .W7
Kansas City .63 61
. "omnibus ...4 64 ,4iO
Milwaukee .M M .41?
Indianapolis 4S 63
Louisville ...89 H7 .368
NEB. LEAGUE
W.L Pet. iv.jLi.r-ui.i
Chicago 0 a0 OTFromont 89
JNW IOTK....OI ill .W ! u in ira...
Flttshurg ....60 37 .575uprlor ....81 S .4 I
Cincinnati ...4H 45 ,S06'earney ....36 39 .4iJ
I'hlladelphla 44 14 .Wiewsrd
St. Louts 39 54 .419 Innings ....23 SO .4-
Brooklyn ....37 6t liled Cloud. ..31 27 .4S.
Boston 33 60 .Xi 'olumbus 39 .47J
AMKR. LKAGI E MINK LEAGUE.
W L.l'ct W.LFct
Philadelphia fll 31 .M.vClarlnda 41 25 .61
Boston 67 37 . Auburn 34 31 .523
New York. ..65 37 . 5:Nb. City 34 33 .607
Detroit 52 43 .SfilFalls City. . ..33 33 .50
Cleveland ...41 17 .4i'Khonandoah .81 86 .P3
Washington 3S 5o . Maryvllle ....M 41 ,3v-S
Chicago 36 56 .3fl
St. Louis 27 61 .30T .
Yesterday Reaalts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 6; Denver, 11.
Sioux Clty-Topeka game postponed.
Des Moine. 8: Bt. Joewph, .
t i i k ii'i nv.i t. a flAnnnd arame.
UlllVlll , . VII,V w. . . u
Lincoln, 0; Wlolilta, 1.
AMERICAN LEAOUB1
rhlladelptila, 3; Chicago, 1 "
Washington, a; Bt. Louis, 5.
Boston, 4 Detroit, t
New fork, 3; Cleveland, 1
NATIONAL LBAGUEL
Bt Louis, 1: Brooklyn, 8. Beoondgame,
Bt. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 5.
Chloago, 6; New York, 4.
Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, . .
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, X.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo, 1; Kansas City, 3.
Louisville, 1; Minneapolis, 12.
Indianapolis, 1; Bt. Paul, 6.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Kearney, 6; Hastings, 8.
Grand island, 9; Columbus, 3.
Fremont, 1; Seward, 6.
Red Cloud, 8; Huperlor, 3.
, MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, 2; Maryvllle, 4.
Falls City, 4; Shenandoah, 0,
' Clarlndu, 7; Auburn, 6.
Ganies Todir. ,
Western League Omaha at Topeka, Sioux
City at Denver, Des Moines at Wichita,
Lincoln at at. Joseph.
American League Philadelphia at Chi
cago, Washington at St. Louis, Boston at
Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
National League St. Louis at Brooklyn,
Chloago at New York, Pittsburg at Phlla-
UelDhla. Cincinnati at Boston.
Amerloan Ansoolatlon Columbus at Mil
waukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Louisville
at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Bt. Paul.
Nebraska Slate League Kearney at Hast
Ings, Grand Island at Columbus, Fremont
at Seward, Hed uioua at superior.
Mink League Nebraska City at Mary'
vllle, Falls City at Shenandoah, Clarlnda at
Auburn.
Sohneldeberg, p.
1
0
1
A.
0
o
o
6
a
o
o
l
Totals
31 8 U
24
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O.
E.
Lowell, If
4 2 i 2 4
fOX. 2D
Of 0 0
1 1 18
Jones, lb
McChesney, c..
Corhan, as..
Rellly. 8b
Bauer, rf
Frambes, o
Haufmen, p.....
Totsis 88 6 1 ' 27 16
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 18
St. Joseph. 01800008 -4
Three-base hit: Powell. 2. Two-base hit:
Jones. Stolen bases: Curtis, Mattlck. Sac
rifice hits. Fox. Kaufman (2). Struck out:
By KauCman, 3; by Schneldberg, 3. Base
on balls: Oft Schneldberg. 3. Double play:
Corohan to Jones. Left on bases: St. Jos
eph. 8; Dea Moines, 7. Time: 1:30. Attend
ance: 8,000. Umpires: Sternberg and Clark.
Grand Island
Easily Defeats
Columbus Nine
Superior Drops Game to Eed Cloud
and Seward Has No Trouble
Beating Fremont. ,
COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 8, (Special Tele-gram.')-Columbus
lost the ' first game to
Grand Island today. Agnew, who has been
oa.tch.lng for Columbus, was struck In the
neck by a ball in the first inning ana auten
from the around. Bcore: R.H.E.
Columbus 001000101-8 4 2
Grand island 80108080 0 IS 2
Retteries: For Columbus, Bovee and Ag
new and Haley; for Grand Island, Murray
and Travsrs. Umpire: Fleming. .
SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Superior dropped the game to Red
Cloud this afternoon by a score of 8 to I.
The locals lost the game on a couple of er
rors. Aside from that they played a far
better game than the 'Indians. Score:
R.H.B,
Red Cloud 00000 100 3- 8 i
Superior 00800000 03 6 i
Batteries: For Red Cloud, Mitchell and
Mots: for Superior, Glanm and Dewey.
Struck out: By Mitchell, o; by Gianni, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 1; off Glahm,
8. Umpire: BoswelL
SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 3. Special Tele-
srram.) Seward defeated Fremont here tor
day, S to L The feature of the game, was
the fielding of Booth and Hurlburt. Umpire
Nelson was overcome by heat andT Harring
ton took his place. Score: R.H.E.
Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 t 8
Seward 4 0800000 0-6 8 1
Batteries: For Seward. Stewart and Wal
ley; for Fremont. Hendron and Bohner.
HA'iTI'NQS. Neb., Aug. 2. (Spsoljl Tele-gram.)-Score:
R.H.tt.
Hastings 0 0012000 08 11 8
Kearney 0 80001300-S10 8
' Batteries: Orth and Donley, Wight and
Townsend. Umpire; Griffith.
HE81LT8 IX MIXK LEAGl'E
Falla Cltr. Maryvllle and Clarlnda
Winners of Gi
At Shenandoah. Score:
R.H.E.
Falla City..
00400000 04 Id 2
XI Shenandoah ....0 0000O00OHI4I
0 Battorlee: Delalr and Smith, Metier and
0 Caatle. Umpire: Fletcher.
at Marvvllle Score: R.H.E.
o! Neb. City 1 0000 0 100-478
Vi t . ... i t a i n n It A 1 a e
juaryvuie i v w v - " - - -
Batteries: Miller and Whltcomb, Thorp
and Diets. Umpire: bage.
at fiarliida Score: R.H.E.
Auburn 0 OIOOO013-4 14 2
riariiida 51001000 7 76
Batteries: Hlrsch, Bradbank and Delalr,
3.1 Casey c-no jonnsun. uu.f..
. , , .
UKE CITY. Ia., Aug. 1 (Speclal.)-
Frtink tlotch and the town of Humboldt
Monday of the team, which
will be known as Got en's Champions. The
team has played with the strongest towns
In the state such as Eioora, Mason City,
Charles City, Clear Lake and has taken a
majority from every town It has played.
Th. wmrd la fortv games won and ten
lost. By defeating Charles City in the de
ciding game at tne Britt tournament Fri
day l y Hie score of 3 to 4 It la Virtually en
titled to tne state cnainpioiianip.
Celaniblae Waal C.aaie
The Colurnblas are w.:hout a game for
Sunday, August 7, on account of a cancell
ation, and would like to hear from any
team in the city. For a game can itay
Byrne at Douglas 804.
Cherokee Win
COZAD. Neb.. A us. t Bpeotal Tele
gram.) Spencer's Clwrokee Indians won by
the score ot 4 to I here today.
CUBS WIN OVER GIANTS
Take Tint Game of Series, Fire to
Tour.
NEW T0SK SCORES EJ FIRST
Lead of Poor Jloaa VaaTalltns;
Agralnst Chlcacjo Batters- SchaJte
Leads - Home Una Foar
Tvro-Basjsjers.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 Chicago took the
first game of an Important series from
New York today by a score of 8 to 4. Score:
CH1CAOO. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
tm 36.... 3 3 1 Orxrror. It..,. 8 0 14 0
Rhcknl, It.. I 3
' v Sermour, .. 1 v t
3 10 Dor I, lb I t I
I 0 4g'dgraM. e-ll 4 I 3
1 8 6 Murray, rt... 4 1 I
44 Brldwdl, n.. 8 1 8
3 I 4nTiin, lb... 8 4 1
8 4 1 Mcrkl. lb... 4 3 1
4 I Mcrrs, Ill
I A OBrbiel, 0 9 9
0 0
1 0
0 0
llofmu. cl.. s
Ctianc. lb. ..4 8
SKtnfaldt, b4 1
1 1
Bohult. rt... 1
4 0
1
Tinker, ss
Kilns, c.
. 4 I
. 4 0
.
. 4
Onrtll, p
Kroh, ...
0
Mathews- n, p4 0
IIUXIll
a
Totals...
Totals. II I 17 9 1
Chicago 0 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 0-6
New York 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Doyle, MurrAy, Sheckard,
Stefafeldt. Home run: Shulte. Struck out:
By Mathewson, 6; by Kroh, 4. Base on
balls: Off Overall, 8; off Kroh, 8. Hits! Off
Overall, 4 In one inning; off Kroh, S In
eight innings, umpires: K.iem ana nana
Brooklya Wine Twice.
BROOKLYN. Aui. 1 Brooklyn beat St
Louis twice today by scores of 8 to 1 and
6 to 4. Bell and Lush had a pitchers' duel
in the first game, the former doing tne
better work. Burch's single In this game
with two men on bases brought across th
winning run In the fifth inning.. St. Louis
started the second game with four runs on
three hits, two passes, a sacrifice hit and
two errors. But they were unable to do
anything with Barger after that and
Brooklyn played a great uphill battle and
fli.ally won cut. Score, first game:
BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Buroh. of.... 4 8 10 OHiictlns. lb.. 4 10
Dtubtrt, b..4 111 I OBllis, It I 8 1
Wheat, it.... 8 0 8 0 0Uaka, el 10 0 0
Hummall, Ik I 0 4 OKonatchr, lb, 4 0 U 1
lialtan, rf....l 14 0 OEvane, rf.... I 3 14
McWTaen, lb I 1 1 I 0 Bmnaban, a 4 0 4 1
Bmltit, ....! 14 1 IMowrer. lb.. 4 4 0 1
Borsen, 0.... 3 0 8 8 0 Hauaar, as... 3 13 1
Ball, p....... I 0 0 3 Luan. p 4 3 8 3
. Uulaeitt ...0 0 0 0
Totals.. ...I3 437 18 1 v
ToUla 14 I 14 11 0
'Batted for Hugglia In the ninth.
St. Louis 000010000-1
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 a 0 0 0 3
Left on bases: St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Two-base hit: Lush. Sacrifice hit: Bergen.
First base on errors: St. Louis, 1. Stolen
bases: Hugglns, Lush. First base on balls:
Off Bell, 2. Struck out: By Bell, 6; by
Lush. 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Bell,
Cakes and Evans. Passed ball: Bresnahan.
Time: 1:35. Umpires: Johnstone and
Bason.
Score, second game: .
BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS.
v AA.H.O.A.E. Ab.H.O.A.B.
Burch. cf.... 110 OHussina. 2b.. 1118 0
Daubert, lb.. 8 0 1
Wheat, It.... 4 8 8
Hummall, Ib 4 I 3
Dalton, rf . . . . 4 I 1
MoBlreen, 8b 8 8
Lennox, Ib. .. 4 0 0
1 OEllla, U I
0 1 Oakee. ot I
4 OKonetohr, lb. 4
tErane, rt....
I lPhelpa, o...
1 OMowrey, lb
Bmllh, aa.... 1
I j Hauaar, aa.
Erwin, a.
Bailor, p
1.4
I
0Hulawltt
.430
I 0 Willi, p....
0 1
Harmon, p..
.11 18 87 14 loorrtdon, p.
Braanaiian
0 4
3 0
0
TOUIs..
Total 81 I 14 13 I
Batted for Hauser in the ninth.
, 'Batted for Corrldon In the ninth.
St Louis 4000000004
Brooklyn 10800010 5
Left cn bases: St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 7.
1
Two-base hits: Mowrey, Wheat, Daemon.
Three-base hit: Huggins. Sacrifice ?.it:
Oakes. First base on errors: St. Louis, 1.
Double plays: Hugglns to Konetohy, Mc
Elveen to Hummell, Smith to Hummell to
Dsubert. Ellis to Corrldon to Phelps. Lcn
nox to Daubert to Hummell. First base
on balls: Oft Harmon, 2; off Corrldon, 1;
off Barger, (. Struck out: By Willis, 1;
by Harmon, 1; by Corrldon, 3; by Barger, 4.
Wild Ditch: Corrldon. lilts: uic wiins.
in two innings) on narmon, a in one-
third inning. Time: 2:14. Umpires: Eason
and Johnstone.
Phlladelyhta Boncbei Hlta.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Aug. 2. The home
team bunched hits with Xlelding errors oy
Pittsburg. Soore:
PHILADELPHIA. PITT8BTJRO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
THua. rf 4 110 DBrma, lb.... 4 0 I 4 0
Bates, of I 1 I U OLeeon, cf I 1
Grant, Ib 4 111 Clarke. IX.... 4 0140
Jdaaee. If.... 8 1 a 1 SWasner. aa... o J a i
Walab, lb....l 111 Flrnn, lb.... 4 1 10 0 0
Bt'natlaM. lb 8 0 t 0 4 Wllaon, rf... 4 2 0 0 0
Doolan. aa.... 8 0 3 4 OOlheoo, a.... 8 2 8 4 0
Dooln, o 3 14 0 OVicK tnle, lb I 0 1 I V
Mooro. p I 10 1 1 White, p..... I 0 0 0 1
wercer, p. . . u tf v v v
Totals 34 T 87
A 1 1 1 . .
...... 1 0 0 0 0
- Totala,
..81 14 IT 8
Batted for White In eighth.
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 3 4 0
Pittsburg ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Wilson; Oibswn, Bates.
Hits: Off White, 7 in seven Innings. Bases
on balls: on wnite, 1; on Mercer, .
Struck out: By White, 1; by Moore. 4; by
Msrcer, 1. Time: 1:27. Umpires: O'Day and
Brennan.
Help Batting; Averages.
BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 2. Every visiting
player except McMlllen made a sale nit.
The locals fielded slowly and Cincinnati
won. Score:
C1NOINN ATI. BOSTON. ,
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Beeeher. ... 8 1 I 0 Riley, It 1 0 88
Kian, lb...... 8 13 8 Sireencr .... 1 0 0 4 0
Hoblttael. lb. 4 111 0 OColllna, if..; 1 4 10 0
llttobell, rf.. 4 1 0 0 0 Henoi, Ib... 4 0 18 0
Peakert, el... 1 111 OBbarpe, lb.... 4 1800
McLeau. e...4 111 OMIller, rf....4 1100
Pcwnej, 8b.. 4 1 0 I OAbb'tichlo, aa 4 1 1 8 4
llrMlllan, aa I 4 1 I Obeck. of I 18 0 0
Kowen. p.... 4 10 1 0 Smith, e I Olio
Bnean, lb.... I 0 I t 0
Totala 88 8 87 IS 0 Brown, p 1 0 0 0 0
Grabam .... 110 0 0
Farguavn, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 10 37 14 3
Batted for Riley in fourth.
Batted for Brown in fifth.
Cincinnati 0 1 1 0 1 8 0 0 0-
Boston 00001000 01
Two-base hits: McLean, Beach er. Three
base hits: Paakert. Hits: Off Brown, 6 In
five Innings; off Ferauson. 8 in four in
nings. Baaus on balls: Ott Brown, 8; off
Kowan 2; off Ferguson, a. Btrucx out:
By Brown, 1; by Rowan 8; by Ferguson, 1
Time: 1:4G. Umpires: Rlgler and Emslie.
RESULTS IN TllnEE-I LEAGUE
BloosalnsTton, Waterloo, Sprlaa;! leld
and Dobuqne Win.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Aug. 1 Hovlik,
the Washing-ton Ditcher, who defeated
Bloomlngton yesterday, tried again today
nd his team was shut out by waisn.
Score: R H E.
Bloomlngton .. 80000100 31
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1
Latter lea: Bloomlngton, Walsh and Nuna
rraher; Peoria. Hovlik and Asmusscn.
WATERLOO. It., Aug. 2. Waterloo
pounded A roller for twelve runs, while
Clark was a pusile. Nine Waterloo players
hit safely In the slxthi Wilkes' hatting and
Reidy'a fieldlngvweie featuree. Scors:
R H E
Waterloo 03010710 13 18 i
Davonport .... 000000000061
Batteries: Waterloo, Clark and Sarks;
Davenport, Archer and Coleman.
DANVILLE. 111.. Aui. 2. Two doubles
and two perfect bunts In the first spelled
defeat for Danville. Danville got many
men on bases, but was unable to gtt
around. Meloan, whose home runs won
Sunday's double-header, has been ordered
to report to the White Sox at once. Score:
RH.F-
Danville 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 ft- 2 8 0
Spring-field ... 201000000 3H1
Batteries: Danville, In trails, Wood and
Wolfe; Springfield, Sehroeder and Hartley.
DUBUQUE, la., Aug. 2. Dubuque won
an Interesting game by timely hitting, 3
to 2. Buelow starred at third and at bat.
Score:- R.H E.
Dbbuque 30001000 848
Rock Island. . 0 00080000 284
Batteries: Dubuque, Parkins and Kelly;
Rock Island, Cavet and O Leary. ,
N Marshall W las Aaaln.
HAMBURG, Aug. 1. -Frank J. Marshall,
the American champion, drew with Duras
too ay in th twelfth round of the Inter
national chess tourney. The leaders' scores:
Schelchter won nine, Nleinsnwttsct) amht
ai-d olie-balf and Duras and Marshall seven.
Millers Pile Up
Twelve Scores
on Louisville
Ban Bases with Freedom and Pound
Pitchers Hard Hughes Does
Good Work in Box.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1. Minneapolis ran
bases with freedom today and pounded
two Louisville pitchers, winning by a soore
of 12 to L Hughes held the visitors well In
hand and received good support. Score:
MINNBAPOUB. LOUIBVILLg.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Clyniar, ef... 6 I I 0 ORnMnaon, as. I 1 I I 1
Aitlur, aa... I
I 4
4 1 rialiar, if.... I 1 I 0 I
0 Oatanlor, of... I 1 I 0 0
4 ftHnwanl, lb.. I 4 10 0 0
9 ORnhannon, lb 4 I 1 1 1
1 Oflraortns, rt. 4 I I 0 I
0 OMaaee, ib.... 118 3 4
Cravath, If... 8
1 8
.'.
I 0
Wtlllame, In.
Hcainan, rt. a
Farrla, !.... I
0111. lb 8 1 10
Owana, e ill
I 0J. Huahaa, 0. I 1 0 I
T. Hustiea, P4
1 0
1 OSchrack, o.... 8 0 0 1 4
- Italia, a 1 A S 1 1
Totals IT M 17 11 lOaborna, p... 8 0 4 0 0
Totala M I 14 11 I
Minneapolis 00600183 12
Louisville 0000000101
Two-base hits: G411, Owens, Bohannon.
Sacrifice hits: Cravath (2), T. Hughes, Bo
hannon, Majeu. Stolen bases: Clymer (3),
Altlser, Cravath, Kossman, Ferris, Owens,
T. T. Hughes. Double plays: Williams, Al
tlser and am. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
7; Louisville, 10. Hits: Off HsJla, 8 In two
Innings; off Oeborae, 8 In five Innings. Base
on balls: Off Hughes, 4; off H&lla, 1; off
Osborne, 4. Struck out: By Hughes, 4.
Passed ball: Owens. Time of game: 1:45.
Umpires: Chill and Bush.
RELEASES FltOAl MAJOR LEAGUE
List of Players Sold to Minor League
(lab Under Agreement.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 8.-As was done
last year, Uie national commission today
promulgated a list of all major league play
ers who have bean sold to minor league
clubs under agreement submitted to and
approved by th commission, containing
options held by the various major league
club to repurchase such players on August
20. 1910. Th lint Is as follows:
National League By Cincinnati to Fort
Wayne. Pearl Stanley, 8400; Carl Manda,
1400; D. B. Young, 83UQ; Clare Patterson,
3oo0. To Buffalo, C. K. Carmichael, J1.000;
John Dubuc, 81,000. '.To Denver, Alvln
uoian, xsw. To Buffalo. Wheeler R, John
son, $750. To Troy, John C. Ashley, 8400.
To Toronto, 8. Smith, 31,600. To Omaha,
A. W. Furchnet, 3750. To Louisville, Mink
league, . Konnlck, 7n0. To Binghampton,
Char.es Colvin, $300. To Birmingham, Harry
Covaleskle, 3L0O0. To Buffalo. Mike
iyonnicK, $.iw; Arthur McCabe, $1,600. To
Dayton, Wlngo Anderson. $300. To Mil
waukee, Thomas Cantwell. $300. To Wheel
ing. Joseph Burns. 8300. To Macon. B. J.
Lynch, 8.100. (Player Konnlck was returned
by Louisville to Cincinnati and resold to
Buffalo.)
By Boston: To Sioux City, Fred B. Stem,
3500. To Lowell, Melvln Wolfgang, $000. To
Monmouth, Hosea Siner, $S00. To Brooklyn
to Milwaukee, Wilburt Schardt, $900. To
New Haven, Andrew Herbert and George
Sherwood, $1,600. To Chattanooga, Forbes
Aicock and Fred Miller, $s00. To Jersey
City, Walter Clement, $1,600. To Hannibal
Bruce Hivana. James Hamilton. David
Kraft, Charles SwaJm, W. J. Prout. Clyde
Webster. $1,800. To Springfield, Herbert
Brady and H. J. Redmond, $100. To Syra
cuse, Loe Meyers, $800. -To New Bedford,
William H. . McCormick, $300. To Buffalo,
ueorge w. ecnirm, $1,000. to New Haven,
Elliot E. Dent, $300. To Lowell, H. M.
Blakley. $100. To : Montreal, tieoroe H.
Hunter, $600. JTo Sioux City, H, H. Meyers,
$300. To Blnghnmton, H. C. Lumley.
By Chicago: To Danville, M. F. Wood,
$600; Shortstop Fisher, $750. To Peoria, J. E.
Cook, Jr., $300. To Anderson, J. C. Smith,
10 Lincoln, ievi rt.napp ana u.
Willis. $1,376. To Danville. O. a. Wolf. 3300.
To Lincoln, Clyde. Ckst, $500. To Blooming-
ion, xjesiie lNunarntiiier, s:iuu. to vernon
A. J. Carson, $1,000. To Spokane, Roy S.
Keener. $300. -w--
By Plttsburir-Tr'Mnwaukee. RalDh Cut-
ting, $760. To Fayeftevlli. Frank M. Dob
son, $300. To Montreal, Edward Bridges,
$1,000. To New Britain, C. E. Webb, $1,000;
(recalled) ; Eugene Moore, $1,004.
By New Tork: To Lynn, Frank Meti. 8300.
To Newark. Edward J. Kleber, $600. To
nyracuse, rtoDert scoii, saou. To Troy, E.
B. i,asn, fjuu. to Memphis, Albert Klawlt
ter. 8300. To Troy. H. L. Buck. 3300.
By Philadelphia: To Albany, R. McBrtde
and J. W. Mecherlenl, each, $300; Harry
Chech, $1,000. To Grand Rapids, Harry
Welchonce. $500. . To Scranton. Bert
Humphreys, $1,000. '
By St. Louis: To Memtmls. A. B. John
son, $300. To Louisville, Lee Mehee, $300. To
Omaha, s. B. MrMter, J Hi. to Louisville,
Charles Pickett, 8300. To Bloomlngton, Ed
ward Hlggins, $300.
American League By Detroit: To Fort
Wayne, D. C. Galnof, $500. To Rock Island
T, . ll.Ot .rr- T DAnl.AK.An X A Cl -
vige, $1,500. To Chattanooga, Pete Lister,
$2,000. To Scranton, J. Klrke, $750. To
Wilkesbarre, Delos Drake, $760. To WU-
Uamaport, George Harden and John Mess,
. To Minneapolis. William Lellvelt, $600.
By Chicago: To Peoria, Rowand and
Johnson, $1,600. To Minneapolis, Philip
Kerner, si.uuu. to reona, l nomas Asmtis-
sen, $300. To Wichita, Bernard Rellly, $1,000.
To Quincy, Burg, $1,000. To Louisville, E,
Rlchter. $600. To Des Moines, A. Owen, $760.
To Denver, Victor Holm, $760; Hugh Mo
Murray, $1,000. To Blnghatnton, Raymond
Ryan, $1,000. To Peoria, John sctunlrless,
$300. To San Francisco, Royal Shaw, $750.
To Birmingham, Messenger, it,uuu.- to Lin
coln. C. Barrows, $760. To Ska Francisco,
Harry Sutor. $2,000. To Lincoln, Art Grab
enknuea-er. 8500. To Des Moines, F. W. Ken
nedy, Jr., 3500: R. A. New, $600; Clemmons,
ifino. to uncoin. wiins uoie. mi.wu.
By New Tork! To Memphis, Frank Far
rell. STSOi C. W. Wanner, $760; L. Channell
$750. To Syracuse, Mike Wotell and Tle
meyer. $1,600. To Montreal. P. Wilson, $750.
A U nan th .m,, , . . . ...... u., , , , ,
By Philadelphia: To Utlca, Edward Lar
kln, $800. To Baltimore Lyle F. Hilt, $750.
To Scranton, Charles Staley, $500; Charles
Frlene, $300.
Bv Washington: To Denver, R. F. Keller,
$500. To Scranton, Warren Miller, $760. To
Peoria, Joe Movant, saw.
By Cleveland: To New Haven, Robert
Peckenpaugn, $nr. to r-ortiana, s. A.
Gregg, . To Roanoke, Walter R. Doaha,
$300.
My Bt. Xjouis: to rveoxux, a. j. ricx
$300; Gerald Wetsel. $300. To Houston, Pat
Newman, 11, wo. To Koonoke, K. ti. New
ton. $500. To Omaha, B. E. Shotten. $1,600
J. M. Corrldon. $1,600. To Montreal. Ray
Demmltt, $1,600. To Chattanooga, William
Graham, $750. To Wheeling, B. E. Shotten,
$1,000. To Monmouth, Williams, $500.
By Boston: To St. Paul, Martin
O'Toole. $760: Paul Howard. $760. To Brock
ton, Dulln and Eberley, each, $300. To
Toronto. C. R. Tonneman. $1,000. To Chat
tanooga, S. D. Terkes, $750. To Worcester,
Henry Bondeau, $500. To Wilkesbarre, Wil
liam Matthew, $300. To Denver, Harry M.
Yount, $300. To Scranton, Charles Venable. I
$760. To Providence, Henry Perry, $600. To
Sacramento, George K. Boerdmao, $.'(X; Jos
eph A. Brings, $6u0. To Denver, K. G. Ehn
man, $000. To Brockton, L. A. Papa, $500.
The majority of these sales carry the
right of repurchase or choice of other play-
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 President T. J.
Lynch of the National League of Profes
sional Base Ball clubs today made public
the following announcements of contracts
and releases which have been approved:
Contracts With Brooklyn, George Crabe;
with Cincinnati. George Wheeler and Rob
ert B. Meinke. ...
1U: With Pittsburg, Jack Mercer, with
St. Louis, E. HlMKlita, Edward Zmlch.
Releases By Chcago to Phladelphla. Na
tional league, Fred Luderus; by Cincinnati
to St.', Paul, American association, Orvllle
Wrwrnff- tiv Cincinnati to WheellnB. Cen
tral league. Joseph F. Burns; by Philadel
phia to Chlcag.i, National, William A.
Foxen; by Pittsburg to Kansas City,
lii.rlr.il aaeniMatlrtn. William B. Powell!
l.v Ptttsbuta- to Indianapolis, American
alNMr.n Jlmol J Dowd. Jr. 1 by St.
i ir,.Anititinnsiivl F!rneat B. Lush: by
St. ixiuls to Vernon, F. C. I., J. A. Ra
leigh; by St. Louis to St. Paul, American
association. Elmer J. Rleger.
SuaiHtnded-By New York. A. L. Ray
mond; by Boston, C. L. Hrsog and O. C,
leMrsTiiann.
ClncinnaU has granted Arthur Fromy
leave of absence for balanc of season be
cause or 111 neaitn.
Valentine Has Walkaway,
VALENTINE, Neb.. Aug. 2. (Special
Tel. mam 1 lm the xcond itame between
nuehviiia n,t Vuiantine the latter bad a
wulkaaav. wlrnli.i with a score of 1" to
1 Knrbr' R.H
Valentin. I I 0 1 0 1 0 0 10 ft
Hiltfhvllle H A A 0 0 0 0 3 13
Batteries: Vsleattne. Orines and Cox;
RuNhvtlle, Sceuly and Nelaon Struok out:
by arlnea, 14; by Sceuly, Umpire: Jackson.
TENNIS HEN WEEDED OflT
Well Known Players Eliminated Yes
terday from Tourney.
OilAHANS
MEET
DEFEAT
Best Games la Long; Time Seen Tata
day on Clay Courts ef Omaha
Field" Club.
A aeries of hot matches fit to please the'
most enthusiastic tennis devotee was
pulled off at the Field club yesterday
afternoon, leaving as contestants In the
championship single a number of play
ers whose names are of truly national
reputation. Ba-ht was the total number
of Tuesday's matches, and It Is safe to
say that It will be some time before
Omaha will be able to witness such a
spectacle of flrst-olass playing In one day.
W. M. Hall of New York came out In
his true oolors as a player In winnhur his
rust Important match, that over J. J.
Armstrong, the St. Paul player. Rlht
from the start the fight was for real blood
n dail through eaoh point was olosery
contested, long rallies being freauent.
Hall placed the ball carefully, but with
great foroe and really won by th steady
manner In which he stuck to each point.
Armstrong was a little weak on a hi-h
and correspondingly atrong on a low out
and lost many of his points through Hall
discovering tils weakness early in the
game. The score ended 7-5, 2-8, 6-2.
'I'rlinns Man Defeated.
Somewhat of a surprise was sprunsr on
many of the audience when John Barton
of Slolx Fails, S. D.. defeated Dr. P. B.
Hawk of Urbane, III., in three close sets,
4-, 7-5, 8. Barton and Hawk play an
equal and singularly similar game and the
Dattie lasted long and hard. Barton best
stood the strain and when Dr. Hawk be
gan to weaken in th latter part of the
second set he forged ahead and took the
place. '
Drummond Jones of St. Louis took the
match from L. R. Simmons of Syracuse
after considerable of a struggle, but Jones'
steady playing finally got the honors of
the day for him. The New Tork player
got a little nervous after the first set and
did not play up aa well as he has been
doing.
Roland Hoerr of St. Louis kept up hla
food record by taking the honors from
Charles Specie of Kingfisher, Okl., but the
sets wer close, Speice managing, to grab
the first one in 7-6, but then Hoerr took a
brace and a drink of ice water and scooped
out in 6-1, 6-2.
W. T. Hayes added another to his list by
a victory over Al Dickinson of Wichita in
6-L 6-2. Dickinson found himself In fast
company and sweating after the first game.
but kept on objecting to being walked on
right up to the finish.
Omahana Eliminated.
All three of th Omahana went out under
the hammering, and, in some cases, merely
the tapping, of the outsiders. T. F. Ken
nedy put up a fight against Ray Branson
of Mitchell, S. D., and finished with Bran
son taking the two in 6-4, 8-6. Melville Long
gave California another today by taking the
scalp of Cuthbert oPtter in 6-1, 6-1, al
though it ean be said for Omaha's benefit
that Long was obliged to hurry aoross the
court at least a few of the games.- Arthur
Scribner did his best against F. O. Ander
son, but was kept doing a marathon from
one end of the court to the other by Ander
son's swift strokes. He ended in 8-6, 6-8,
showing that he at least had th Naw Tork
crack worried in th first set before ha
got tired running. '
Third Ronnd.
W. T. Hayes of Chicago beat Al Dlekln
son or wicmta, 8-1, ts-a.
W. M. Hall of New Tork. beat J. J
Armstrong of St. Paul. 7-6. 2-6. 6-2.
Roland iioerr of BU Lrouia, beat Charles
bpelce or Kingfisher, Okl., 6-l, 6-1,. 6-2.
F. G. Anderson of Brooklyn, beat Cuth
bert Potter of Omaha, 6-1, 6-L
Drummond Jones of St. Louis, beat L.
K. Simmons of Syracuse, N. Y.. 6-2. 6-4.
Ray Branson of Mitchell, S. D., beat T
F. Kennedy of Omaha, 6-4. 8-6.
J. Barton of Sioux Falls. S. D., beat Dr.
P. B. Hawk of Urbana, 111., 4-6. 7-5, 6-8.
Good Gamea ia Morning;.
Fast and spectacular matches marked the
playing of Tuesday morning, a number of
classy matches being run off in the second
round. Her th big man began to get to
gether In earnest and some close game
were the result.
Roland Hoerr of St. Louis, and J. Cannon
of Kansas City, did their state proud oy tho
manner in which they played oft their
match, Hoerr winning In S-7, 6-3. Both
men played hard, watching each other very
carefully th entire time, so not many spac
taoular plays war the result of the match,
Hoerr seemed to be much stronger in re
turning th ball with fore than in his sor-
vlc and really won th match on this
point.
John Barton of Mitchell, 8. D...and Will
Wartleld of Chicago met and settled old
grievances on the courts. Barton won out
6-3, 6-2, turning th tables on Wartleld lor
th defeat he gave him a coupl of years
ago in Chicago. Barton's gam was steady
from start tr finish, showing much prtc
ltlce and development since his visit her
before. His serving, attnougn noi vary
swift, had a ood curv to It, and th ad
vantage of being vary steady and he hardly
misplaced any of the balls he smashed.
Warfleld wss wild and plaoed many nails
in the net, but he was fast on hla feet and
recovered himself in this way.
Jonea Bents Bailey.
Drummond Jones, the clever little player
from St. Louis, won th best match of
Tuesday morning when be defeated J, T.
Bailey of 'Albion, Okl., In three seta, 6-2,
4-6, 6-3. Hundreds of people in th gallery
watched every play of the contest, applaud
lng the two man aa one or the other mad
an especially good stroke or a very long
rally of playing was finished by a sudden
cut or smash from one of them.
Beginning with the first set at 11 o'clock
the .playing continued with only a coupl'
of short rests until after 1 in the hot- sun
of the Field club courts. All the sets were
fast, both players smashing the ball hard
and placing it carefully, many spectacular
runs being made and some wonderful
stroke. -
In the first set Jones got a lead on his
older opponent and steadily kept it up,
ending with the soore 6-2. After the first
three games Bailey got nervous, and al
though he played hard It was not up to
the standard of the first two seu. Early
in the game the fine smashing ability of
Jones, a thing that he has acquired since
the last tlm he visited Omaha, appeared,
and he used it continually throughout ths
three sets. He. played well back In th
court, reoelviogvfar back of th rear line.
Th second set was Bailey' all through,
although Jones took sudden spurts ot play
ing every now and then, and made the set
close, ending 6-4. The stroke ot Balloy's,
which he was noted for years ago, that
low cut of his which takes th direction
to the left after It croises th net, waa
noticed. Time after time he would ratch
Jones oft guard and place the ball in a
far eorner, keeping ahead the whole set.
The third and lsst set was the best one
of all. Speedy serving was seen on both
side and long rallies in which th bail
would ere th net right and ten times
ware frequent and a s!h of relief fro-n
trio strain went up from the crowd when
It was announced that th match went to
Jones. -
Btth players have a variety of Tne
strok.-e, but Jones, berg the younger roan,
Is nnMinlly the quicker on his feet. lie
was Kept running in many of the games,
however, by the clever placing of th 42-year-old
tennis veteran. The 'backhand
work of both men began to oome in use In
the first sets and all through they made
close shots with accuracy with their back
hand drives.
SECOND ROUND.
Dr. P. B. Hawk of Urbana beat O. J.
Sweet of Des Moines. 4-0. 6-i.
John Barton of Sioux Falls beat W.
8.
J. J. Armstrong o St. Paul beat W. a
Oilman of Sioux City. 6-1, 4-4.
A. H. Hcrtuner or Omaha beat La Dur
nger of Allen, Neb., 4-8, 4-2.
Cuthbert Potter of Omaha boat W. F.
Hicks of Sioux City, 6-4, 6-2.
Meiviii Long of San Francisco beat A.
. Kull of Fairfax. S. IX. 6-0. 6-1.
T. F. Kennedy of Omaha beat L. B. Tav-
or of Dallas, 6-1, 6-L -
W. T. Haves of t'liloaan scat I. W
Webr of Mitchell, a. D., 6-L 6-3.
W. M. Hall nf New York beat Rnrl
Meyer of Peru. Neb.. 6-1, 6-2.
Roland. Hoerr of BL Louis beat J. Can
non of Kansas City, 8-7, 6-3.
r . u. Anderson of Brooklyn beat C. A.
Meyer of Lincoln, 6-1. -l.
Kay Branson of Mllohull heat Don r.
Gould of Omaha by default
i i-'toKinson or Wichita, Kan., beat Ray
Farrell of Omaha. 6-1, 6-0.
C. Splece of Kingfisher, OkL, beat F.
Potter of Omaha, 6-1, 6-4.
it u. Simmons of Syracuse, N. T., beat
Haf Drlscoll of Omaha, 6-8, 4-6, 6-3.
STRONG TEAMS IX TUB DOUBLES
Player Paired in Such Manner that
There Are Hard Combinations.
Doubles In the clay court tournament
promises to be the most Interesting tennis
fight that this city or the west has seen in
its tennis history. The list of entries shows
that the contest will be one of the closest in
th country, as none of tho crack players
have syndicated with th purpose of taking
the prlseb without a struggle from the re
maining players. "
One of the strongest entries will be that
of G. W. Anderson of Brooklyn, and W. T.
Hayes of Chicago, both being crack dou
ble men, but- as they have never really
played together they may not come out so
well in U- team .work. Hayes' original
intention was to enter the double with
C. S. Peters, th other Chicago .crack, and
may wouia nave undoubtedly mad a
combination that would have got Into the
finals with no trouble at alt, but Peters
found It impossible to come to Omaha to
the tourney.
Melville Long will play with Omaha'
pride in the tennis line, Arthur Scribner.
When Long came to Omaha last week he
was without a partner, and, as Conrad
Toung, who was Scrlbner's original team
mato, could not play, he decided that he
would enter with the local man. As both
are - good men. Long's ability may pull
Little Arthur" through to the champion
ship.
Drummond Jones of St. Louis, the Mls
sourl Valley champ, and Roland Hoerr, ex-
lnterscholastlc, th same, entered together
and are undoubtedly In line to show the rest
of them a hot race for the doubles hon
ors. Jones is not really what might be
strictly termed a doubles man, but coupled
with Hoerr he will make things hum.
To others ot the entries who will be In the
last few rounds are those of Dr. P. B.
Hawk of Urbana, III., and W. M. Hall of
New Tork City and the Dakota team, John
Barton and Ray. Branson of Sioux Falls
and Mltohell, respectively. The latter pair
attracted considerable not loe around ths
Important tournaments of th last coupl
years. Harry Koch and Cub Potter of
Omaha are together again, W. 8. Olllman
of Sioux City and W. F. Hicks of th sam
city will play, and O. J. Sweet ot Des
Moines and Dosh of Stuart, la.
North Iowa Fair Race.
MASON CITY. Ia., Aug. 2. (Speclal.V-
One hundred and forty-eight entries Is th
sum total of all th race entries for the
North Iowa fair races, which will be on
here AusuBt 2-26. inclusive. In all there
will he eifrht event. The class races Closed
Monday, while the stake races closed six
weeks ago. In the 2:30 trot there are twen
ty-six entries; 8:15 pace, twenty-four en
tries, with as fine a field of pacers as ever
stepped on a track; 2:25 pace, twenty-five
entries; 3-year-old trot, sixteen entries; 8:12
pace, nine entries, in this race Dr. B. P,
Homer Sheldon, Little Nig, Elsie H., Tom
Grundy, Red M1lda, Johnllne, Spangle and
Ditto Electrlte will contest. In the 2:18 trot
there are seventeen entries; 8-year-old pace
nine entries: 2:30 trot, fourteen entries.
Mason City base ball team will compete
with Charles City, Dougherty, Clear Lake
and Eldora during four days of the fair.
Friday will b the sensational automobile
races. The management is putting in
nearly 32,000 In special attractions to be
given between the heat of th race. ,
Lake City Blank Mann In.
r a xriri mTV r. An e fflni.i Tn, .
Red Sox played their last game under Lake
City management Sunday at Manning and
in the best game ever seen . on the Man
ning; grounds defeated them, 3 to 0. No
scores were made until the eighth Inning.
Wllklns pitched a fine game for l.ak City,
and was accorded alr-tlgnt support.
(Voaaea Want Game.
A gam for Sunday I wanted by th J.
S. Crosa bas ball team with one of the
amateur team In or around Omaha, th
Burlington Red Box preferred. The home
grounds of the Cross bunch Is the Benson
Eagle park and anyone desirous of making
a date to play with It can call Webster 804,
Omaha.
Persistent Advertising I the Road to Big
Returns.
TRADE
MARK
"NOFALT
BRIAR
Wew bark draft principle. Fire enrlneed.
Guaranteed not to crack or tmrn tUrouKb.
ASK VOUK IjEALKR
8. M. Fraok Co.. U'fra. If. T.
3.
iBRIARPIPE
i liiVi'iViii i iiwo y. ii in nil in I n i
SOXOEFEATED BY ATHLETIC
Philadelphia Bunches Triple and Twa
Singles and Scores.
' id
ARE BLANKED AFTER TILE FcRSlf
Cbleasro' Seventh Inning Rally Falls
to Brlna- Required Nnmbcr of
Tallies
Lord Get Threes
Ilsse lilt.
CHICAGO. Aug. a. Ry bunching a trlpls
and two singles with an error in the first.
Philadelphia Jumped to a total of thrva
runs, enough to win. Score: .
PHILADralJHlA. CHlCAOO.
All. H. u.il.ei. . All 11 O A Fl.
Lor, If VI
Idrtrif, o... 8 0
K. Colllna, Ib 4 I
Baker, lb 4 4
Davie, lb..... 4 I
Murphy, rf.. I 4
naiTj, aa 4 1
Llvlnaeton, ell
Mnrim. ..,. 4
lZolrter, lb.... 2
4 1
0 tl
0 0
0 remit. 11.... 4
OMiLeaa. rf.. 1
OKellr. rf 1
0 pnugtiettr, II 4
CTn hlll, lb 4
lPiirteil, Sb... 4
4 niarkb'nei aa I
41. CVillne, lb I
0 Sullivan, e... 4
Plana, p..
Totals.. .
, 1 4
Stotl, p
10 I 87 11 ILanaa, p 1
rjne o o o f 0
tlmatel, p. 1
, I)tock ........ 10 4 6
TeUla.'
.80 4 87 13 I J .
2 0 0 -S
Chtcaso 0 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 8 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 o-s
Batted for Lange' In seventh.
Batted for Olmstead In ninth.
Two-base hits: Llvlntrtrm, J. Ctilllns.
Three-ba no hit: Lord. Hits: Off Scott, 8
in one-third inning; rtt Lange. 4 In six and
two-thirds Innlnfrs; off OlmMead, none In
two Innings; off Morgan, 4 in neven Innlnirs;
off Plank, none In two lnning3. Struck out:
By Lange, 2; by Morgan, 4. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: Perrlne.
New York Beats Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug.' 2. New York
took advantage of Banwell's wlldness In the
first Inning to scoro enouxh runs to defeat
Cleveland today, score 6 to 2. Mitchell out
pitched Hughes after the second Inning.
The battin of Knight and Btovali were
features. Score:
NEW YORK. CLVhXND.
AH. li.d. A . AB.H.O.A.B.
Daniels, If... 8 1 I 0 0 Rath, lb 4 1 1 3 0
Hemphill, rf, I
Knlaht, ae... 4
Cree. of 4
(heae. lb.... 4
Gardner, Sb. 4
Auetln, Sb... 2
Mitchell, o.. I
Huthea, p.... I
v v Uraner, lr. ... a
8 0 Turner, aa. .', 4
0 0 Lajole. 2b... . 4
0 0 Hernia, o. .... 4
8 .0 Btovali, lb... 4
8 ONilea, rf.... .4
0 0 Birtn'h'm. ef 3
1 OFanwell. r... 0
1 3
0 8
1 I
0 7
3 H
0 0
1
4 0
4 O
0 0
4 0
0 0
1 1
01
0 4
0
W. Mltohell, p I 0 0 10
28 7 27 I 0 r
Totala..
' Totala II 7 87 15 1
Cleveland ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
New Tork 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Stovall, Knight. ' Thrjw
base hit: panicle. Saorlflce hit: Aufli.
Stolen bases: Rath, Lajole,' Daniels. Ddfe
plays: Rath to lajole, Lajole to Turner to
Stovall, Austin to Gardner to Chase. Hits:
Off Fanwell, 2 In one inning; off Mitchell,
5 In eight innings. First base on balls: Off
Fanwell, 2; off Hughe, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By W. Mitchell, J. Mitchell. Struck
out: By Mitchell, 6; by 'Hughes,. 4. Wild
pitches: Fanwell, 2.. Left on bases: Cleve
land, 6; New York, L Timet 1:41. Umpires:
Connolly and Kerln. " ' '
FORTY ENTER IN '9IXTEEJT TROT
New Cleveland Stake 'Will he Doubled
In Value and Two Rnees. Made.
CLEVELAND. O.. AutT. 2.-Owins; to th
large number of entries ' for the Tavern
stake, 'the new grand circuit event' for 2:16
olass trotters, which 'will be run for tho
first time at the North Randall meot here
next week, it was decided today to divide
the race into two divisions.
An Auto Colleton ,
means many bad bruise, which Bucklen's
Arnica Salve heals quickly, as it does ' sore
and burns. . 25c. For sal by Beaton Drug
Co. . j . '..V .
stniB 'M'k. !.-; i.j
If you hav anything to sell or trade
advertise it in The Be Want Ad col
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COLLARS
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