TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1910.
Omaha Pounces Upon St. Joseph, Ten to Three; Athletics Trim White Sox; Cubs Win Again
ST. JOE LOSES TOE FIRST
Mr. Baker Wai Hit Eleven Timei in
Seven Innings.
TEN TO THREE AT THE FINISH
7laliors Gave Holly Roth Shock in
the First Inula II We Taken
Oat and Melter Won
Out.
Omaha, 10; fit. Joseph, 2.
The Rourkes pounded Baker for eleven
hlta In seven Innings and hit Hanlfan (or
two In the eighth, raking- in the opening
game by a decidedly one-sided score.
Hollenbeck started In the box (or Omaha,
but was batted out In the (irst Inning. He
was hit (or a single, two doubles and a
home run, giving the visitors three runs
their total score.
Melter, who relieved Hollenbeck before
the (Irst Inning was over, pitched In (ine
!(orm and allowed St. Joe only two singles
the remainder o( the game, sending on
man to (Irst on balls.
Omaha scored twice In the (Irst Inning.
King walked, Rlggert singled and both
tallied on a long single by Kane. Kane
was at his best at the club swinging
stunt, hitting three times In five times up.
Omaha ran In two scores In each of the
laM (our Innings. The two In the (Ifth
came In on a series of errors by Bt. Joe,
the advantage thus gained helped along
by singles and Graham. In the sixth the
' Rourkes took a batting streak and hit (or
(our singles, netting two rnus.
In the seventh Omaha's two runs were
the result of two errors by St. Joe and a
single Just at the right time by Thomson.
Two hits off Hanifan In the eighth were
good (or the lost two runs o( the game.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R
O.
1
4
a
i
A.
0
Tavls, rf 2
Corridon, ss 4
Klnar. cf 4
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
Kl (inert. If..... 2
Kano, lb S
0
0
0
0
0
Graham. 2b.
S
Thomson, 3b.
Gondlng, c...
Hollenbeck,
Melter, p
Totals
. 6
. 5
. 0
. 4
1
3S 10
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R.
13 27 10
1
H.
0
1
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
A.
E.
powel!, If...
Fox, zo
4
3
Q
0
1
0
v
0
e
o
' 4
1
0
0
1
2
Boles, 20
1
Jones, lb 4
a
MiCheeney, cf.
4
4
l
a
o
o
0
0
0
Kiley, 3b....
' Corhan, ss..
hauer, rf....
Frambes, o..
Baker, p....
. Hanlfan, p..
Totals....
, Omaha
; Runs
. Hits
.. St. Joseph
Runs Hits ...7...
V Two-base
.. 4
.. 3
.. 2
..
.. 1
..32
6 24 11 8
2 I
3 4 1
2 10
3 -13
a o o o o oo o o a
4 010 00010 6
hits: McChesney, Corhan.
Jones. First base on bails:
Home run
orr Hollenbeck. 1: off Melter. 1: off Baker,
.6. Struck out: By Hollenbeck, 1; by Mel
ter,' 1; by Baker, 3; by Hanlfan, 1. Stolen
' bases: Davis, Kane. - Sacrifice hits: Rlg
gert, Baker. Left on bases: Omaha, 10;
'St. Joseph, , louble play: Corrldon to
f Graham to Kane. Hit by pitched ball: By
Melter, L Time: 1:60. Umpires: Clark and
' Flynn.
... Notes of the Game.
The Rourkes are playing ball.
In two different Innings three Omaha men
died on bases.
FOX was taken sick during the fourth jln
t nlng and was replaced by Boles.
i Schoondver and Acock, the outfielder and
. Inflelder purchased from Hutchinson, are
1 to report today. ,
Fentress, the' new twlrler of whom great
things are expected, will probably be In
the game Sunday. . ..
Rlggert, the new outfielder, Is more than
making good. So far ha has played an
errorless game and Is showing up well at
the bat.
' . Melter made the only, spectacular play of
the gome. When Kane fielded a grounder
down -between first and second, Melter
started for first, caught the ball, tripped
and rolled accross the sack for a putout. ,
' Kane got away with an Infield hit be
cause Catcher Frambes thought his at
tempted sacrifice bunt would roll foul.
Frambes stopped and watched It come to
a halt about an inch and a half inside the
line. .
LINCOLN
CAPTURES
OPEXER
Landa oa Jaralgaa for Three Hit la
Ninth.
' LINCOLN, Aug. 19.-L!ncoln won the
opening game from Wichita today. 2 to 1.
by landing for three hits on Jamlgan in the
nintn inning, up to tne eigntn it was a
pretty pitchers' duel between Gelst and
Altchlson. In the eighth Gelst hit for a
home run. Altchl&on was taken out In the
ninth to aTlow Coell to bat for him, his
long single tying up the score. In fhe ninth
larnlgan proved easy, score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
O.
11
Jude, If
Gagnler, ss
Cole, cf
Cobb, rf
Cockman,. 3b
Thomas, lb
Weldensaul, 2b..
Clark, o
Gelst, p
4
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
I
Totals...
2
WICHITA.
7 27 23
1
AB. R.
H.
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
a
A.
o
E.
Mlddleton. cf..:.,
Hughes, 2b
Bslden, If ,
Koerner, lb ,
, Weatersll, 8b
Claire, ss
Pettlgrew, rf....
Clemmons, o.....
Altchlson,, p.
lsbell
Jahnlgan, p
4
0
l
o
0
2
t
0
0
4
0
0
10
0
0
0
Totals 27 1 I 25
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 11
Home run: Qelst. Two-base hits: Jude.
Cole. Double play: Claire to-Hughes to
ivuemer. piuirn oase; weiaensaui. tfacri
flee hits: Uagnler, Cobb, Clemmons. Hits
Off Altchlson, 4 in eight innings; off Jam!
gan, 3 in one Inning. Struck out: By
Lielst, 4; by Altchlson, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Ovist. 3; off Altchlson, 1. Hit by
Vltehed ball: By Jarnlgan, 1. Wild pitch:
taiitigaw . Anne. a.w. umpire: Mullen.
IOUX CITY GETS BIG . LEAD
tecarea Eight Scores la First Tw
laalnsja Against Topeka.
SIOUX C1TT. Aug. 19,-Sloux City won
iiwiu Autmi m mo urai i wo innings, mak
lug eight runs. Store:
SIOUX C1TT.
AH. H H. O
A.
II WeJoh, 2b 6 0 18
ttem.- lb..
11
10
Myers. If
Uuillln, 3b....,
Miner, o
Fenlon, rf....
tsoliifibors, cf
llartinan, as.
Alderman, p.
Total.....
36
TOPEKA.
14 27 11
AB. R.
H.
0
O.
A.
E.
Wooley, ef
Xeckley, lb
Kliev, rf
- Ue.Uy. ss..
Welch. 3b
All bolt, rf
Stauffer. jib
liluwll, o
lai ber. P
Totals
Icux City
1'jpeka
9
2
1
0 0
...34
.a a
.o o
1 8
00
0 1
U 3
0 -
0 0-1
Vwo-base hits: Neighbors. Myers, Abbott.
Brown, Itackley. Home run: Barber. Stolen
bakes: Miller, H. Welch, Neighbors, Ken
Ion (3), mem (2).' Double piay: Rellly to
Welch tu Beckley. Basea on balls: Off
Aidermao. 4; off fiarbar, t. Buuca out:
Standing of the Teauis
WEST. LEAGUE. NATL. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pet ' W.LPct.
Sioux City. ..74 42 Mi Chicago 69 38 .V4
lenver 71 46 .filliPlttsburg M 40 .61
Lincoln M 4 .B74New York.... 1 U .m
Wichita ......64 63 .647 Philadelphia. .63 62 .fK
Omaha 64 61 .468 Cincinnati ....63 M .4X1
Kt. Joeph....62 64 .44Ri Brooklyn 43 62 .409
Pes Moines.. 61 70 . 421 St. Louis.' 42 66 .39
Topeka 86 83 .27 Boston 40 71 .364
AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN.
W.L.Pctl W.LPct.
Philadelphia. 76 84 .6Wtj Minneapolis. ..85 42 .670
Boston 64 47 .67S Toledo 67 M .645
Detroit 62 49 St Paul 67 67 .640
.New York.. ..61 49 .fr;, Kansas City. .64 68 . 625
Cleveland ...49 60 .4r0;roliimbus ....68 62 .4x3
Washington. .49 63 .47 Milwaukee ...6$ C9 .443
Chicago 44 64 . 407 Indianapolis.. 62 72 .419
St Louis 34 73 Ml Louisville ....46 77 .369
NEB. LEAGUE, j MINK LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.l W.LPct.
Fremont ...64 36 .600 Clarlnda 49 32 .606
G. Island 60 40 . 656Falls City 6 il .t49
Superior 4 42 .623 Auburn 40 40 .600
Columbus ....47 46 .fcillNeb. City 41 41 .600
Kearney 41 4 .4'tt'Shenandoan...M
Red Cloud. ..39 47 .4Mj Mary vlile ...
Seward 40 61 .440;
Hastings ....88 61 .427
.81 60 .2.5
Yesterday's Resnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 10; St Joseph, 3.
Sioux City, 9; Topeka. I.
Lincoln, 2; Wichita, 1.
Denver, 4; Ies Moines, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 10; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 1.
New York, 6; St. ' Louis, 0.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston. .
New York, (; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 5. Second game:
Milwaukee, 14; Columbus, 7. -Minneapolis,
8; Louisville, 1.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis. 1. Second
game: Kansas City, 6; InUiunapolls, 4.
Toledo, 6; 8t Paul, 4. y
STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island, 6; Kearney, 6.
Columbus, 8; Hastings, 0.
Seward, 9; Red Cloud, 8.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarlnda, 4; Shenandoah, 1.
Nebraska City, 4; Falls City, 1
Games Today.
Western Leasue St. Joseph at Omaha,
Topeka ai Sioux City, Wichita at Lincoln,
Denver to. Dps Moines.
American League Cleveland at Washing
ton, Chicago at Philadelphia, ut iouis at
New York, Detroit at Boston.
National Leaaue Boston at Pittsburg,
New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chi
cago. Philadelphia at St Louis.
American Assoolatlon Milwaukee at
Columbus, Minneapolis at Louisville, Kan
sas City at IndlanaDOlls. St. Paul at Toledo,
Nebraska State League Kearney at
Grand Island. Hastings at Columbus, Red
Cloud at Seward, Superior at -remont.
Mink Leacue Shenandoah at Clartitrta,
Nebraska City at Falls City, Maryville at
Auburn.
T.. A IJ-.. O. W.. Ta..K.a. A TtTtll v 4tk
Alderman. Hit by pitched ball: By Alder
man, 1. Time: 8:10. Umpire: Haskell.
Attendance: 1,600.
DENVER RALLIES IN THE TENTH
Pate Three Mem Arrow Plat After
Ninth Inning- Tie.
DES MOINES. Aug. 19. Denver rallied In
the tenth inning by scoring three runs, thus
capturing a close contest with JJes Moines
today. score: .
AB. R, H. O. A. E.
Lloyd, 2b 5 0 1 8 4 0
Fteher, If. B 2 8 3 - 0 0
Cranston, as 4 0 0 0 3 2
Beall, cf 3 3 8.8 0.0
Lindsay, lb 4 118 1 0
Dolan, 8b 6 1 3 0 11
Casnldy. rf 4 0 13 10
McMurray, o 8,01810
Harris, p 4 0 10 10
Totals ., .......37 "ij 13 30 11 I
PES MOINE3. ' '
Aa R. H. O. A. E.
Williams, 4 0 2 2 I 0
Davis, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0
Niehoff, 8b 4 0 0 0 2 0
Curtis, if 6 1 2 2 0 0
Dwyer, lb 4 1 1 13 0 0
Mattlck, cf 4 11 10 1
Kelly, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Clemmons, o 4 0 2 6 4 0
Owens, p 2 0.0 1 7 0
Herche 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 87 2 8 30 16 1
Batted for Owens In ninth.
Batted for Owens in tenth.
Dea Moines .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 0
0 0
0 0-3
Denver 2 0 0 0 0 0
1
Two-base hlta: Fisher. Cossldy.
Home
run: Beall. Base -on balls: orr Harris, i
off Owens. 8. Struck out: By Harris, I: by
Owens, 3. Stolen base: Curtis. Sacrifice
hits: Cranston, Lindsay, Caseidy, Davis.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Sternberg.
HowelUGilman,
Barton-Bronson
These Will Contend Today for
Doubles Honors in Tri-State
. Tennis Tournament.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) George Howell and W. 8. Gilman
of Sioux City won the right to play Barton
and Branson, the title, holders of the
doubles ' In the trlstate tennis tournament
by defeating Hloka of Sioux City and Joe
Armstrong of St. Paul in the finale this
afternoon by the score of 8-3, 8-8, 6-8, 6-2.
The tournament will come to a cloee tomor
row, John Barton of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and Armstrong meeting In the singles in
the morning and Howell and Oilman meet
ing Barton and Branson in the afternoon
for the doubles title.
In the semi-finals In the singles. Barton
of Sioux .Falls, defeated Gilman of Sioux
City, 6-2, K-L
Armstrong of St. Paul defeated Howell
of Sioux City, 6-2. 6-2. 4-4.
Armstrong, and Barton will play the
finals tomorrow morning. Whoever wins
will be the champions, as Walter Hayes of
Chicago will not be here to defend his
title.
WHITNEY WINb TENNIS TITLE
Harvard Man Carries Off the Honors
at Newport.
NEWPORT, K. I.. Aug. 18. Another na
tlonal tennis championship waa decided at
the thirtieth annual lawn tennis tourna
ment today when E. H. Whitney or Har
vard won the national lnterscholastlc title
by defeating G. M. Church of Princeton,
6-8. 4-4. ft-4. 8-6.
In the all-comers tournament the moat
brilliant match of the day was that in
which M. E. McLaughlin, the Callforntan,
beat R. H. Palmer of New York In four
fast sets in the fourth round. There are
now two Callforntans left tor the fifth
round, for T. C. Bundy easily disposed of
H. Nlckerson today. T. W. Hendrick. an
other westerner, (ell before H. C lnman
of New York today.
ST. PAUL CRACK. TO SEMI-FINALS
Joe Araastroas; Coateads for Slag
and Doablca Sit Sloas City.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 19. (Soeclal Tele
gram.) Joe Armstrong, the young SL Paul
craca nas reacnea tne aeml-rinals in tin
singles, and with Will Htrka of 8ioux City
has worked up to the aeml-fltiala In tin
doubles of the trl-state tennis tournament.
Hs will meet George Howell of Sioux Cit
tomorrow morning and If he la sucressfu
tie will tackle the winner of the Barton
Gilman match. The tourney winner will
fet a leg on the silver trophy as Walter
layes of Chicago la not here to defend his
title. Hicks and Armstrong won three
matches in doubles during the afternoon
defeating Uratton and Wlnxton, S-l and 8-1
r.alon and Beall. 8-3 and 6-1. and Yates an
l-ane. t-3. 6-4 and 6-4. Oilman and Uoweil
arrested Green sad King, and laie aud
CUBS OUTBATTED, BUT WIN
Trolley Dodg-eri Find Brown for
Eleven Safe One Without Avail.
4aaanaaaaaaSB
FINAL SCORE IS FIVE TO THREE
Chicago Beeares Its Rial la Fifth
Bad Sixth Innings Koar Two
Base lilts Two Three
Baggers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Brooklyn found
Brown (or eleven hits today, but was
beaten by Chicago, 6 to 1 Score:
CHICAGO. BROOKLYN.
AB.M.O.A.K. An H O. A E
Eri, Jb 1 I I 4 1 Partition, ef. i 1 1 0 ft
Bhackanl, It.. 4
Beaumont, cf 8
10 0 OlHiubatt, lb., t 0 T 0
1 t 0 I Whoat, It.... 4 0 8 9 0
OHO 0 Hummel, lb. 4 1 1 1 1
0 4 1 ODalion, rf.... 4 18 1V
11 OLannoi, Jb.. 4 1 I 0
1 1 I 0T. Smith, aa. I 1 4 I 0
( 1 CKrwIn, o 4 I 4 1
Of Oftranlon, p... 11010
'banc, lb... 8
Im'man, lb. 4
Hrhulta, rf... 3
ir.aar, aa. .
, 3
3
Kline, ....
Brown, p.
.. 3
'BiriM 1100
Totals 87 6 87 14 SBurcb 1 0 0
Totals M 11 34 8
Batted for Bmlth in the ninth.
Batted for Scanlon In the ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 5
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 13
Two-base hits: Lennox. Sheckard. Tinker.
Smith. Three-base hits: Tinker, Barger.
Bases on balls: Off 8canlon, 4. Struck out:
By Scanlon, 4; by Brown, 4. Time: 1;4.
Umpires: Brennan and O'Day. '
Phillies Hit Barksian.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19. PhiladelDhia won
today's game by nlttlng Backman In the
ursi ana intra innings, ine score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
-All.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tltua, rf 110 OHugglna. Ib.. 113 10
Knaba, 2b.... 4 11
OEllla, U 4 0 8 0
dMowrer, 3b.. 4 1 1 1
0 Konatchy, lb 8 0 11 1
OKtana, rf...'. 4 0 8 0
OBrroanah'n, (I 1 4 8
liOakM, rf 3 0 10
CHuliwitt, as., 8 0 8 3
0 Backman, p.. 3 0 1 8
Hatea. cf 3 3 8
Magaa, It.... 8 10
Urant, lb.... 4 3 4
Ludenu, lb.. 4 0 10
Dnolan, as.'... 4 0 3
Moran, o ... 8 18
twlng, p 8 0 0
Totals 31 31 U
0 Totals 28 3 27 14 1
10800000 0-3
01000000 01
nresnahan. riuggms.
Philadelphia
uouis
4Wu-uame mu
Bates. &ses on bans Oil lowing, u, on
uacmnau, a. btruca out: iy mwing, a; oy
Mickuiau, i. nine: l:ou.' Luipire; iwgier.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Favorite, Heavily Played, Wins Feat
ure Handicap at taratoga,
SARATOGA. jS. Y.. Aug. 18. Martlnex,
heitvuy p.Ajeu ai 2 tu 1, wuii tne earauuu
handicap tuuay by live leugtns. in tue
stretch he crowued Love 'lie, whicn
crowded btar tiottle on the rail. ScoviUe
and Dugan eacn claimed a loul, but tne
stewards let the result stand.
Steeplechase jockey built van had his leg
broken wnen Profusion went through the
lence. Jockey Kermaih received a slight
concussion when Sam Ball (ell. Sum
maries: First race, seven (urlongs: Hanbrldge (8
to 2) won. Sir John Johnson (8 to 1) second,
Mary Davis (9 to 2) third. Time: 1:25. -
second race, meepiecnase, aooui two
miles: Jimmy Line (6 to u) won, Bound'
brook (4 to 6) second, Sum Bull fell; Pro
lusion refused. Time: r.ia.
Third race, the Troy scnlng stakes, five
and a halt (urlongs: Danger Mara (9 to
10) won, Helen Barboo (18 to 6) second. Gold
of Onhir (16 to 1) third. Time: 1:07.
Fourth race, tne waranao nanaicap, vaiue
$3,000, one and one-eighth mile: Martlnex (2
to 1) won. Lovetie til to o) secund. Star
Bomle (8 to 1) third. Time: i:bz.
Fifth race, five ana a nan ruriongs
Rockvllle (8 to 8) won, Fairy Story (30 to 1)
second. Gauntlet (io to l) tnira. Time: 1:07.
Sixth race, mile: uceanDouna to to b)
won. Cheek (8 to 1) second. Field Mouse (9
to B) third. Time: 1:38.
HAMILTON, ontano. Aug. is. Tne mnce
Edward plate today afforded one of the
most exciting finishes of the midsummer
meeting of the , Hamilton jockey club.
Equal choices In the betting, Don Antonio
and Ta-Nun-Da raced noses apart in the
last furlong, the former winning. Sum
maries: .
First race, five furlongs: Louis Des
Cotmets (ill. Gross, 4 to 1) won. Golden
Wedding (106, Fraln, 7 to 2) second, Chtppe-
wavan (lt, i;oie. 15 to l) tnira Tim::
1:02. Braganza, Blair, Trustee, Annie
Ulltren, western Boy, serine ana Huxster
also ran.
Second race, one mile: CoHJb Ormeby (112.
McTaggert, 8 to 1) won. Rifleman (lor,
Fraln, 11 to 1) second, Lexington Lady (101.
Gross. 16 to 5) third. Time: 1:48. Colonel
Jot, Henry Hutchinson, Kenmare Queen.
Elgin, Golconda, John Grahan, Hedgerose
nd Light wool also ran.
Third race, five and a 4ialf furlongs:
Lady Sybil (96, Hewitt. 8 to 1) won. Ida D.
102, Cole, 8 to 1) second, Sir Edward 1
cteinharat, 16 to l) tnira. Time: 1:07.
Tonlata. Sylvia Dunbar, Howlet. Stafford,
Tecdy Bear, Paul Davis and Ij Relne
Hindoo also ran.
Fourth race, Steeplechase, about two
miles: Bergoo (150, Hughes, 16 to 6) won.
Bally Castle (145. Pemberton, 3 to 1) second,
Tourney (its, ttoyie, to u) third. Time
4:16. Thomond also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth: Don
Antonio (106. Taplln. 7 to 6) won. Ta
Nun-Da (106, Land, 7 to 5) second. Ferrand
Cecinon (101. Gross, 7 to 8) third. Time
1:84. Three starters.
stxtn race, six ruriongs: Rash (110. Mc
Taggert, 18 to 6) won, Nlsht (ins. Stein
hardt. 20 to 1) second, Spes Nostra (103,
O'Connor, 8 to 1) third. Time: Sea
Kittle, Mr. Duke, Pretty One, Supervisor.
Buppie, T. f. (jiarne ana Kosey 1'osey also
ran.
Seventh race, five furlongs: Susan (103.
Gross. 8 to 1) won. Shot (106. Hawes. 1
to 1) second, Andy Chlsholm (103, Daven
port 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:114. Sugar
Loaf. Demoness, Apple Prince. Ladv Edith.
Plain Ann, Chop Tank and Northumberland
aluo ran.
Elahth race, one mile, on the turf: Tom
Hayward (114, Burns, 8 to 1) won, Everett
(us, train, even) second, .fort Johnson
(106. Taplln, 6 to 2) third. Time: 1:114.
tspinaie aiao ran. -
LAKE GENEVA GOI.F RESULTS
Bean Defeats Gardner In Second
1 Roand of Day.
LAKE GENEVA. Wis.. Aug. 19.-Walter
ugan, tormeriy western cnampion, defeated
Robert A. Gardner, national golf chamnlon
1 up In the second round of the second day's
piay ot ine laae ueneva country club s
tournament loaay. Bcores;
Walter bfan, tiraoor, beat Gardner.
Hinsdale. 1 up. t
R. Hunter, Midlothian, defeated A. Ful
ton, Hlnsday. 7 and 6.
j. tvins, jr., uagewater. defeated w. I.
Howiana, uienview, 1 up.
LAST DAY OF RIFLtS SHOOT
President's Match Is Won by Sergeant
Fraarncr of Marina Corps.
CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 19.-The fifth
and lost day or the National Rifle as
sociation s match opened with an nour's
thunderstorm ahat delayed the start of a
crowded program.
The Dresiueni s niatcn waa won bv 8r.
e-eaiit w. A. Kramer of the United State
marine corps Who scored aa of the pos
sible puims. t
The Florida, rennsyivama. Mew Jeraev
New York and New Mexico teams arrived
today. Delaware, Arkansas and Montana
arrived last night.
Boxing at Florence.
The boxing contest scheduled for Eagles'
hall In Florence Saturday evening promises
to be of exceptional Interest to the spott
ing fraternity 01 notn umana ana Florence.
The main card will be a alx-round tu be.
tween Fighting Red Adams and Bill Swig-
art Kid Spady, the colored fighter, has
won three battle royals In J- loreuce In the
last month and will go four rounds with
The Fighting Cyclone. The Cyclone Is th
man who knocked Spady over the ropes
twice In the battle royal last week. John
Williams will go four rounds with Jack
Rodger, and the fighting midgets will have
a three-round bout. The evening will wind
up with a battle royal lifiwnn u
smokes.
Teaafs Daables Satarday,
One thing after another pursues the city
championship doubles that were to have
been played Wednesday. Because of the
rain which soaked the court the match was
again postponed until Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Conrad Young and Arthur Sorlbner are
the chailengera for the title which Cuthbert
Pottei and Harry Koch bold at present.
The courts of the Field club are In good
abana and a good (UU.1 la auectsd,
Hastings Gets
Nice Shut Out
from Columbus
Discoverers Find Watson for Twelve
Hits Hartesa Put Off Grounds
bv Griffith.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 19.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Columbus found Watson for twelve hits
and shut out Hastings. Manager Hartess
was put out o fthe grounds by Umpire
Griffith. Bcore: RILE.
Columbus 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 ..-8 12 2
Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 4
Batteries: Columbus, Slndrlar and Agnew;
Hastings, Watson and Ettlng. Umpire:
Griffith.
SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Seward defeated Red Cloud tody in
an eleven-inning, loosely played game, t to
S. Score: R.H.E.
Red Cloud.O 000610010 C 8 14 6
Seward ..0 000170000 1 991
Batteries: Seward. Mun nand Wallev:
Red Cloud, Mitchell and Moss.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 19.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Graham made the hit which
brought in the winning run for Grand Isl
and in the ninth. Score: K.H.E.
Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0-8 6 1
Grand Island. ..2 0010002 1-6 11 2
Batteries: Balllett and Townsend. Morse
and Carroll.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 19. (Special Tele
gram. Score R.H.E.
Superior .0 02000000-222
Fremont ...... .4 0 2 4 6 0 0 0 10 11 0
Batteries: Gibson. Bockewits and Bartlev.
Bennett and Bohner.
RED
CLOUD
AND ITS
TEAM
Webster Connty Capital Gives Loyal
Sapport to Base Ball.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 16. To the Ed
itor of The Bee: A communication in your
paper dated August 13, from Hastings,
headed "May " Shorten Time of State
League," does an injustice to this town.
The writer states that the State league
schedule may be shortened, as finances of
the clubs are running low. But that with
the possible exoeptlon of one town all will
remain in the league next year. And that
Red Cloud has been disappointed in its pa
tronage.
The charge that finances are running low
may be true of Hastings, but It Is absolutely
untrue of Red Cloud. The financial affairs
of the Red Cloud team la most flattering.
There is actual cash In the treasury to
finish the season without considering an
other admission ticket.
Red Cloud desires to go on record as op
posed to any shortage of the schedule, but
is anxious and fully prepared to finish the
season as scheduled.
It is not true that Red Cloud has been
disappointed in its patronage. On the
other hand, the management has been
gratified at the patronage received. The
records will show that Red Cloud has re'
celved as good patronage as any town in
the league, and much better than some.
Just last week we completed a series of
games on our home ground at which over
3,000 admissions were paid foe the week.
Red Cloud's team Is playing good ball
and there is no trouble in any way. - Its
franchise is not for sale and never was.
If Hastings is running low In finances we
are sorry, but suggest it look after its own
affairs and not sling mud at us.
; RED CLOUD FAN.
RESULTS IN THRKE-l ' LEAGUE
1 .
Faber of Dubuque Equals Woria'i
Pitching; Record. -
DAVENPORT. Ia. Aug. 19. Faber of
Dubuque today equaled the world's pitch
ing record, allowing no hits and no Daven-
nnrt niaver reacninar iirsi oase in nine in
nings. Faber pitched wonderful ball and
was irlven faultless suDDort. The record
was first made by Galvln of St. Louis
against Detroit in 1876. Equalled by Lee
Hichmonrt or Worcester aaauiBi vievemnu
tn two. Ward of' Providence against Buf
falo In 1880. Young of Boston against Phila
delphia in 1904 and Joss of Cleveland against
fjhlcago in ivn. Dcore:
ruvnnnrl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 3
nnbuaue 00000800 0-8 8 0
Batteries: fennance, waisn ana voie-
man; Fater ana isoucner.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 18. Spring
field lost today's game, 7 to 4. Local pitch
ers were hit hard. Score: R.H.E.
Springfield ni w ;
Peoria 01020040 0-7 12 1
Batteries: Hteiger, nenroeaer ana juiui-
son: Gilbert and Jacobs.
nANVHJX III.. Aug. 18 Danvllle-
Bloomlngton game postponed, rain. Double'
Vicanr FYlriav.
WATERLOO. I a,. Aug. 18. Waterloo-
Rock Island game postponed, wet grounds,
FIREMEN'S TOURNEY AT LEIGH
i.ladur Wins Hose and hook ana
Ladder Races.
t .Trinw Tsih.. Aus-. 19. (Sneclal Tele
gram.) The program for the riremen a
tournament was carried out Thursday be
fore a large crowd of people. The weather
cleared late In the afternoon to the great
Joy of all. Lindsay carried off all the big
purses, winning nrsi money m
rare, hook and ladder races, and the ball
oo ma Tha time In the ho?e rare was
rinrf.av 0-2t: Howells. 0:26: Newman
Groce, 0:28, and Madison. 0:29- In the hook
and ladder race linasay won iimi in u..
Howells second, v.OYm. wnue jua.uiun itu
Anrn n rri n 1 t 1 V
The ball game oetween rtoweus ma uwm-
ay was a fine exniDiuon lur i iuin,
,hn Howells weakened and Lindsay won
In a walk. The feature of the game was
the fine fielding by both teams, many spec
tacular catches being made. Score:
uii. 00 000O1O 01
Undssv V V V I V W V o
Ti.'rl-s- T.lndsav. Weasel and Butler
Howells: Shulta and Vlach. Umpire: Price.
RESULTS IN THE BUNK LEAGUE
Nebraska CItr Defeats rails tiiy,
- Foar to Three.
'a trails City: R.HE.
Nebraska City. 02SS ? 1 I
n-.11. nt 10010000 13 2
Batteries: Collier. Wells. Sherer and Wal
ler; Duran and bmltn. umpire:
At Clarlnda: . . . a.R; .'
Clarlnda 00100800 4 -
Hh.n.nrtnah ... 00001000 01 4 1
Batteries: Hunt and Joerst, Lavelle and
Castle, Umpire: Hlgglns.
Miller Park Golf.
The second and third round of play for
the "Rome Miller Cup" is scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday, also tne nrst ana
seoond round In the consolations with pair
lngs for the consolation as follows;
Lee Smith plays Jackson.
J. B. Dooley plays K. Hotch.
T. B. Burchmore plays Schumacher.
Gustafson plays Stocking.
Craven plays Tellerington.
E. J. Hatch plays J. Burchmore.
Williams plays Flodman.
Langdon plays Young.
Swifts Wait a Game.
The Swifts would like to hear from anv
19-vear-old ban team In the city who wish
a game. They art without a game for
Sunday and would prefer the Columbia,
White City KamDiers. iturrners. Kya
Achates or Walnut Hill Merchants. Call
Art Petersen, Douglas 7306.
Exeter ahat Oat.
EXETER. Neb.. Aug. 19. (Special Tele-
tram.)-Sidney shut out Exeter today, 8 to
a Ferry, for waney, puonea a no-nit. no-
run game. Hatteries: erry ana Ferry
Heck and tft-iicWburg.
Detroit Bare M'affll.
DETROIT, Aug. 19.-John Wuffll. third
baseman of the Saginaw (South Michigan
leacue) Mich., base ball club has been pur
chased by the. Detroit American league
team.
Defeat tor Toblaa.
TOBIAS, Neb., Aug. 19-(Speclal Tele-
a-ram.) Sidney defeated Tobias today. to2.
11
Batteries, Stevens aod Ferry, Ingham and
t-.x a.
:iliu
lil
HOME RUNS WIN FOR REDS
Stahl and Engle Drive Out Timely
Four-Baggers.
VISITORS BEATEN F0UB TO TWO
Bash of the Tigers Also Gets Home
Han Eight Safe Ones for I)e
trolt Seven for Boston
Speed Boys.
BOSTON, Aug. 19. Two home runs, one
by Stahl and the other by Engle, off
Stroud, Detroit's pitcher decided today's
game In favor of tha locals, the final score
being 4 to 2. Bush of Detroit also made a
home run. Thomas J. O'Brien, a pitcher of
the Hartford, Conn., deague club was
bought by Boston. Score:
BOSTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. All H. O A K
Hoopar, rf... 8 0 4 1 0 Mc-tntyrr, It. 4 8
Purl. II, !b... 8 1 1 OMrl'hamy, lib 8 1
Bpaalter, cf..4 0 1 0 OCobb, cf 8 0
81. hi, lb 4 3 8 0 OOtifoM, rt. 4 1
Learia, If..... 8 0 8 0 OMoilarltr. lb. 4
Wasnar, aa.. 4 1 1 8 Olluah. aa 8 1
Entcle, 2b.... 3 1 3 4 0T. Jonea, II). 4 1
Kit mow, 0... 1 4 4 3 OCaiay, e 4 1
Kargar, p.... 8 14 0 OSIrou'l, p
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
Ildara
Totala 37 7 87 U OWorka, p.
O'lHMU-jr
Totala
..S3 8 14 10 1
Batted for Stroud in the fifth
Batted for Works in the ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
Boston 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4
Two base hits: Mclntyre. (2). Home
runs: Stahl, Bush, Engle. Hits: Off
Stroud, 4 in five innings; off Works, 3 In
three innings. Sacrifice hit: Hooper.
Stolen bases: Cobb, Delehanty. Double
plays: Hooper and Kleinow; Bush and
Delehanty. Iintt on bajtes: TWrnlt !
Boston, 5. First on balls. Off Mioud, K;
off Karger, 3; off Works, 2. First base on
errors: Boston. 1. Hit by Ditcher: Bv
8trOud. IWlS. Struck Out: Hv Karrar
8; by Stroud, 2. W.lld pitch: Karaer.
Time: 1:43. Umpires:' Egan and O'Lough
lln. Washington Swamps Cleveland.
WASHINGTON. Ausr. 19Washlna-tnn
drove De Mott and Koestner from the box
loaay. and shut out Cleveland. 10 to o.
Score:
WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Milan, cf....l
8 4 ONIIea. a 4 0 0 8 2
8 18 OStoTall. lb.,.l Hit
Kllllfer. 8b.. 4
Elberfold, 8b 4
Conroy, If,... 8
McBrlde, aa.. 8
1 0 8 0 Thorn' aon, rf I 1 Q 0 0
8 T 1 Olllrm'h'm, ef 4 17 4 0
18 0 lLajoto, 2b... 4 14 10
8 10 0 Kaaurly, rt-e I 1 1 1 0
OTP OKrupir, If.... 4 1100
16 0 OHuth, Sb 4 0 8 1 0
10 8 ODonohua, elb 8 0 4 8 0
Geaaler, rf... 8
Unglaub, lb.. 3
Beckandorf, e 8
Johnaon, p... 4
Da Mott. p.. 1 0 0 1 0
.31 14 87 t 1 Koeatnar, p.. 1 1 0 8 0
Totals....
Falkanb's. p 1 0 0 4 0
Totals U 4 24 13 8
TWO base hits: Johnson. Pnnrnv Ta.
Jole. Three base hit: Gessler Hits: Off
De Mott, 4 In two innings; Koestner, 9 In
four Innings. Bases on balls: . Off Johnson,
orr ue Motte, 3. Struck out: By John
son, 8; by Koestner, 1. Time: 1:40. Um
pire Colliflower and Connolly
' New York Defeats St. Louis.
NEW YORK. Ausr. 19. With Fnril nlfoh.
Ing, the New York Americans today de-
leaieo. oi. Liouis, i to , Ford fanned ten
visitors: Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Danlals, lf-ct 8
1 0 0 0 Stone, If 4 0 1 0 4
Woltar, rf....4
Crea, cf....... 1
8 10 OHuniall, 3b.. 4 14 8 0
0 10 ONfwnara, lb. 3 8 11 1 0
0 0 0 OOrlgga, rf.... 8 10 0 0
1 3 3 0 Hoffman, cf. 4 0 0 0 0
0 3 8 0 Wallace,, aa.. 4 1 3 1 0
17 1 OTniaadale, 3b I 1 4 4 1
3 11 OKillitar, 0.... 8 0 14 0
111 I OHay, p 8 0 0 4 0
1130
Totals It mil 1
Roach, lf.,.,0
Knight, aa... 8
La porta, Jb.. 4
Chaws, lb.... 3
Auatln. Ib... 4
Svatney, a.. 8
Ford, p 8
Totala 87 10 87 11 0 .
New York 00000141 6
St. Louis 0000000 0' 00
Two-base hit: Truesdale. Hnma run-
Wolter. Struck out: Bv Ford. 10: hv Riv
1. Bases on balls: Off Ford, 4; off Ray, 4.
Time; 1:40. Umpire: Perrlne, ,
Athletics Defeat Sox. N
PHILADELPHIA. Auar. 19 Phllsdelnhla
defeated Chicago today, 6 to L by hitting
Scott's delivery hard. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AR H o A K
Hartaal, If... 8 0 8 0 OMrCon'ell. lb 4 0 14 0
Oldrlng, rf... 8 I 4 0 1 H. Lord, ib.. 4 1 0 3 0
COIllna, 2b... J 14 4 OMaloan, rf...3 0 3 0 0
Baker, 4b.... 3 3 18 OJ.colllna, rf.. 1 1 1 0 0
Davta, lb 3 1 3 Dougherty, It 4 3 0 0 0
B. Lord, rf.. 8 4 1 0 VZsidcr. aa 4 0 0 3 o
Barry, aa.
....4 111 OTannehlll. lb 4 1 8 0
Thomas, o.
Plank, p...
. 4 3 4 1 OZwIIIIng, cf.. 1 0 0 0 0
. 3 0 1 8 0 Parent, ct...8 0100
Sullivan, o... 8 0 7 1 0
.20 10 27 13 1 Scott, p J 8 8 3 0
Totala....
Payne 1 0 0 0 0
Total.. ....33 8 34 14 7
Batted for Meloan in sixth.
Chicago ooooooo ii
Philadelphia 3 0 0.0 1 0 2 0 , 6
Two-base hits: Doue-hertv. Oldrins Hmii
Three-base hit: Davis. Sacrifice flies:
Davis B. Lord. Sacrifice hits: Baker, Plank.
uuuuio mays: uaier to Davis tn Kakor
Collins to Davis, McConnell to Tannehiil to
Sullivan to 11. Lord to Scott. Left on bases:
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Base on balls:
Off Scott, 6. First base oa error: Chicago,
i. oiruca out: ay ocoti, a; Dy- flank,- 4.
Passed ball: Thomas. Time: 1:40. Umpires:
Kerln and Evans.
Decision for Con O'Kelly.
WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Aug. 19.-Con
O'Kelly of Syracuse was given the popular
decision over uiny uawaras, a colored
Pittsburg pugilist. In an eight-round bout
held here today under the auspices of the
Garland City Athletic club.
Results at Garner.
MASON CITY, Ia., Aug. 19. (Special Tel
egram.) in ttie second day or tne Garner
tournament Charles City defeated HHrtora,
8 to 2. Clear Lake defeated Mason City,
3 to 2.
Garner Tourney Resalta.
MASON CITY. Ia., Aug. 19.-(SDecial Tel
egram.) Humboldt defeated Clear Lake by
the score of 8 to 1. Mason City defeated
Eldora, 9 to L at the Garner tournament.
' nisi Trap Shoot at Gretna.
The ESk-Platte Gun club will give a trap
shoot followed by a big celebration and
picnic at the club grounds, Grenta, at 2
p. m. uunaay. . .
MINERS WOULD COMPROMISE
Walker and, Lewis, In Sommlnsr Up
Their Sides, Both Make More
Moderate Statements,
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19. A compro
mise seemed to be the aim of the speakers
In today's session of the special Interna
tional Convention of United Mine Workers.
President Lewis, In summing up his side of
the case, did not assert that the Illinois
strike should not be endorsed and Presi
dent John Walker of Illinois admitted that
he believed the members of the Interna
tional executive board acted In good faith
In forming the so-called compromise agree
ment which was submitted to Illinois.
When Lewis took up his defense this af
ternoon, tumult ruled. John Mitchell rose
to quiet the tide, but Lewis resented tbe
assumption on the part of Mitchell and
said: ,
"I can keep order, Mr. Mitchell, without
any assistance."
GETS WRONG MEN FOR JURORS
State's Attorney Says Veniremen In
Browne Case Hare Not Included
Any Business Men.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. As a result of the
difficulty In getting a Jury for the second
trial of Lee O'Neill Browne, State's Attor.
ney John W. Waymon announced today he
would attack the system of drawing venire
men as. soon as the Browne trial Is ended.
"It Is a frightful commentary on the con
ditions In eur courts," he said, "that of
ToO names drawn only .eight men were con
sidered capable of trying this case. More
than 90 per cent of the names drawn are
those of men Just 21 years old, young clerks
and mechanlca We have had almost no
leading men -of business."
Four veniremen were la the box when
court adjourned today.
Gaines Turns in
Lowest Score So
Far at Denver
Omaha Man Matched with Legg in
Semi-Finals in Transmississippi
Golf Tournament.
DENVER. Colo., Aug. 19,-The third
round of matcn play at 38 holes in the
Trans-Mississippi Golf tournament snowed
tne best golf of the week and leaves four
steady, consistent players to fight out the
semi-finals tomorrow.
H. G. Legg, the title holder, will meet F.
II. Gaines of Omaha In the seml-flnais and
Lawrence Bromfield of Denver will play
W. M. Sheehan of Dcs Moines.
Grant Chamberlain of Hutchinson, Kan.,
caught Legg ot Mlnnlkahda off his game,
and gave nun a tcrrlfiu niatcn today, los
ing 1 down In 37 holes.
Chamberlain inivsed a 12-foot putt on the
eighteenth green of the association round.
If he had run It down it would have put
Legg out of the semi-finals.
It was pure luck that Chamberlain did
not put the champion out of the running In
the thirty-sixth green. He was well on
the green in thnee and had a 12-foot putt
for a four and the match but the ball
struck the Iron rim of the cup and bounded
out.
Lawrence Bromfield of Denver, playing
his first big tournament, won from S. B.
Young of Omaha, 3 up and 1 to play.
F. H. Gaines of Omaha made the lowest
score for the course turned In the present
tournament He followed a 75 this morning
with a 78 this afternoon, beating B. B.
Moore of Galveston 1 up.
Moore duplicated Legg's low score for
the qualification round this morning, turn
ing in a 77, and took the same number
of strokes this afternoon.
W, M. Sheehan of Des Moines ran away
from John Redlck of Omaha this after
noon, finishing 9 up and 8 to play.
Frank C. Fennell of Kansas City was
re-elected president and Frank Hoel of
Omaha secretary. Frank L. Woodward of
Denver was elected vice president.
DENVER, Aug. 19. F. H. Gaines of
Omaha was defeated in the morning round
of the semi-finals of the Transmississippi
Golf tournament by Champion Harry G.
Legg. ot Minneapolis, 6 up. Legg finished
in 79 strokes and Gaines took 83.
Bolivian Kills
American Man
Newt Just Received at Washington of
Murder Two Months Ago of
Oustav A. Hist.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. News of the
murder in Bolivia more than two months
ago of Gustav A. Rlst, an American citi
zen, reached the State department today.
Only the bare announcement of the murder
is made. The news came from Mr, Combs,
the American minister at Lima, Peru, who,
according to the State department, reports
that Gustav A. Rlst, an American clttsen
waa. murdered near Puyupoyo in BoUvIa
by one, Augustln Hunf, July U.
The State department is taking steps to
learn more details of Rlst's death.
PREACHER HARKS BACK TO HOE
Former Pastor Ilarsha Finds Mora
Money In Potatoes Than In
Sermons.
Potatoes pay so much better than the
ology, according' to the view of the Rev.
Dr. William Justin Harsha, formerly well
known as pastor of the Second Reformed
church 1n Harlem, New York City, that he
has stopped preaching and taken to farm
ing. . He was a forceful and brilliant preacher.
and his resignation from his pulpit was ai T " ' "T """"" """" V Durn-
.. .,., . i. xt TJonnj,on flht pictures were being barked
sensation eleven years ago. " He left New
York City and sent his resignation from
southern Texas. The Rev. Dr. Harsha had
many financial tribulations, which came
upon him to the amount of 140,000, owing
to his signing the notes of a western pub
lishing house which failed. His creditors
pursued him to this city and sought to
attach his salary. , ,
According to an article from his pen,
which appears In the current number of the
magazine SuccesB, the Rev. Dr. Harsha
gathered together about 21,200, with which
he and his wife, his son and his two young
daughters went out in search of pastures
new. He was so Impressed with the Idea
that the ministry offered no future that
he dropped It like a hot potato. Tbe clergy,
man obtained a quarter section in Colorado,
for which he paid $16 down. He bought
two mares and a cow and 200 pounds of
seed potatoes, and now he Is doing very
well Indeed, he writes. He Is harvesting
15,000 pounds of potatoes to an acre, for
which he has been getting half a cent a
pound. One hundred hens, laying each an
egg a day, meet his grooery bill with
regularity and sometimes lay aside a sur
plus for a rainy day. Also he is raising
pigs and enjoying the sport of broncho
busting and he has some fine horses.
His barley crop, the Rev. Mr. Harsha
avers, is excellent, and he raises other
grains.
"From year to year," he writes, "we
have cleared more land, being careful to
remember J. J. Hill's advice. 'Not large
farms, but a larger use of the hoe.' We
have a small orchard of fifty trees, but
we believe in the perseverance of the
saints."
All the props of which the minister Is
so proud are the result of irrigation. Hav
ing put his hand to the plow, he asserts
that he would not turn back for any con
sideration. New York Herald.
A Bachelor's Reflections.
A reformer gets a stroke of paralysis
when It's his turn to make good.
people seem to be able to stand more
reforming than aoythlng else without show
ing any result of It.
A man on $30 a week can act as if It
were $100 if he hasn't a family; If he has
can't do it on $JO,000 a year. New York
Press.
No matter in what way an old sore or ulcer first commenced, whether from
a wound, cut, or bruise, or from th ulceration ot a pimple, wart or mole, or even
If it came without reason, the fact that it does not hesl shows that bad blood is
back of the place. While the circulation remains impure and polluted the nerves
end tissues of the flesh around the place are constantly being fed with unhealthy
matter, and the fibres are thus prevented from knitting together and healing
Purify the blood and the place MUST heal, its cause having been removed.
8. 8. 8. cures old sores and chronic ulcers because it 1 the greatest of all blood
purifiers. It cleanses and removes from the circulation every taint or impurity-ev-f
and so enriches the blood that it feeds and nourishes the tender, ssnsitlve flesh,
causes a knitting together of all nbroua tissue, ana thus heals the place entireiyj
Jt works on the simple principle of curing by removing the Impurities which
product) the trouble. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advloe free,
IBS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
MILLLRS TAKE 11IIRD CAMfc
Colonels Defeated by Two Runs ia
the Sixth.
SESSION ENDS THREE TO vONE
If
Minneapolis Breaks One-to-On VI
Crarath Secure Homer MeCoM
mlck Gets Three-Bagger
and Two-Base Hit.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 19-MlnneapolIs won
the third game of the scries from Louisville
today, 3 to 1. Score:
MlNNKAPOt.lH.
LorisvtM.R.
an ii.o.a.e.
AB H.o.A.r.
Oinwr, cf. .. 4
Alllicr. aa... 1
t'ravaih, It... 3
0 3
1 I
1 0
0
1 3
1 14
1 4
OBnMnann. aa. 4
0Mrera, lb... 4
('Slanlir. cf. .. 4
OrX'ila. lb.... I
0 Flournrtjr, It. 8
' rii krrlns. rt 3
I'Mm". b.... S
OHtiahaa, c... 3
OHalla. p 3
Prrla, 8b.
4
Rnanman,
MiC-m'k,
Ulll, lb..
Owana, o
Falteraon,
rf. 4
2b. I
... 3
... 4
P'l
...it
Totals St 7 27 19
Minneapolis 0
Louisville 0
Totala SO mil I
10 0 0 2 0 0 0-1
10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Stolen base: Doyle.
Sacrifice hit: Gill
Two-bane hit: MeCormick. Three-base htti
McCormlck. Home run: Crnvath. DoubI
flsy: Robinson to Meyers. Struck out: By
lalla, 8; by Patterson, 3. Base on ball;
Off Halla, 3. Left on hae: Lnulsvlllr. 2;
Minneapolis, 8. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Owens.
SHORT-CHANGERS IN ACTION
Two Vlaltora at Coney Island Are
. ' Shown How the Trick Is
Done.
The experience of two of the three hun
dred odd thousand people at Coney Island
who passed among the psychic palm read
ers, the astrologers and the hoop-la attrac
tions of the big seaside playground Sunday
was typical of the qualities of the day's
wldeopenness.
They worked through the Jam toward the
Bowery, where the string of free shows
lay of which they had been given a list
by previous Investigators, with assurance f
that they would find Sunday made no dlt- 1 1
ference to the usual weekly run.
At Inman's, the largest of the places that
have not yet given up the choruses for the
moving picture attractions, they were of
fered beer at 26 cents a glass with sand
wiches at a similar figure.
. "I'll serve your drinks upstairs If you'd
Just as soon. Cost's no more, and the show
looks better up there," confided the waiter
on taking his order. , ,
"And I'm awfully overloaded wi silver,"
he whispered close in his patron's ear a
minute later, "won't you be good enough
to give me paper money for about $5 worth
of ur
That was the typical style of the short
change effort. The patron responded at
once, and received a handful of quarters,
dimes and nickels. He started to put It In
his pocket, concluding to find out a little
later Just hoW much he was short.
"Count it, count it," and make sure you're
right," Insisted the waiter.
The visitor did so. It waa 10 cents short
He was at a loss to understand how the
waiter would take all the trouble of having
his money changed for so small a fee. He
started to rejoice; he was obtaining first
hand evidence of how the game was worked
at a very small cost, 'when the waiter's flat
reached down Into his and gathered up the
pile of coins.
Laying them flat out In Ms hand, he
counted them all over again, very carefully
and slowly, as -If to Impress his customer
with the correctness of his figuring.
"Ah, yes," he said, "10 cents short," and lie
handed over another dime. But instead bf
putting It In with the rest of the money
he handed it over separately, passing th
handful over in a second allotment. This
time when the customer counted his money
it Was $1.20 short and the waiter was lost
in the packed house.
In this Instance no outcry was made to
attract the strong armed bullies who mrk'y
kept as the first reserve force of the slioff
changers to make a riot out of any effort
to demand full change.
Down the street a little ways, past a
TrWaVltla nlfitlira mVinr awUa.. a.U rt
for as Jeffries-Johnson views, the visitors
took seats In Connors' Imperial cafe. Hero
an Oriental dancer from the heart of dark
I
est Africa via Mobile did her own varla
tions on , the dance that once made a
Seeley dinner famous.
A mixed white and black chorus filled
In at intervals. "I'm sorry, old chap, but
I'm awfully packed with small bills. Could
you let me have a tenner for ten ones?"
piped the waiter after making his usual
wlner oom confidences.
The $10 bill was produced and a nutr
Wr
of $1 bills were handed out In exchan.
The case seemed to offer possibilities to
observe how settlements were made after f
a police call was threatened. . '
The $1 bills totaled $9. "There's a dollar
shy here," replied the customer In rather
loud tones. Walters began at once to
move in his direction. 4 -
"Who's kicking up a fuesT" bellowed V
one. But the waiter ' who had made tha
change was willing to try a recount.
"Here's another, bill." he said, as he fin
ished and handed one over, passing the
original roll back separately. Again, tha
customer counted in and again there were
nine.' He had been assured previously If
under such conditions he left the cafe
and started for the police station be would
be followed and Intercepted.
- He had scarcely turned from Surf avenue
Into Eighth avenue, where Captain Galvln
haa his headquarters, when the Interceptor
laid a hand on his shoulder.
"Here's your other dollar," he said. "For
get It. We was only -klddtn' you."
- "And I've seen the likes of you get six
months for the trick you tried to turn,"
the othe man replied, "and maybe yours
is a face that's good for a year." He put
the bill in his pocket and the waiter went
back to his trade on the bowery. New
York Times.
Melted HI Nerve.
The pretty girl stood in front of the lot
cream parlor and read the big red sign wits
sparkling eyes.
"James," slie coaxed, "I feel as though
I should be treated to three chocolate sodas,
two plates of ice cream and a vanilla sun
dae. Wilt thouT"
And James wilted. He had only one lont i
dime in his pocket and he wilted like a
linen collar on a July day.
PEni-IAIIEIlTLY uMLS
SOBES MID ULCEUS
i
V