THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1010.
Wichita Loses Opener to Omaha; Sioux and Denver Divide; Lincoln Wins as Do Champs
J
OMAHA If INS OPENING CAME
Rourkes Trim Wichita in a
Session, Three to One.
Hot
KEELEY PITCHES CLASSY BALL
Loral Twlrler Hold Visitors to Four
Hlte, KraMerlng Them Oat to tho
Klath IniiUi Tram Gives
Pino Rapport.
Omaha. S; Wichita, L
Keeley pitched a winning; game In the
opening whirl with Wichita, holding the
Kannani to four hits. Ho had perfect sup
port In the field and shut out Wichita
until the ninth inning. Altchlson also was
at his best and kept well scattered the
Ix hits he allowed.
For the first five Innings the Rourkes
wenf down In one-two-thrre order and only
sixteen men faced the pitcher. But In the
sixth It was a different story. Oondlng
walked, after ono out, and went to second
on Kecley'a single. Schoonover flew to Bel
den for the sncond out. Corrldon poled out
a Texas leaguer to the right field and
Oondlng scored. Corrldon going to second
on the throwln, and Keeley going to third.
Xing batted a hot grounder to the short
stop, who let It get through his hands for
a long roll out to center field, and Keeley
and Corrldon tallied. . "v
Wichita. Escapes Bhatoat.
When the ninth opened and Westerill Im
mediately knocked a long fly into Klggert's
hands, It looked like a shutout. Then, when
Middleton tried to puncture the center field
fence for three bases, It looked somewhat
different. Middleton scored when Turner
batted a little infield grounder and was
thrown out at first. All chance for Wichita
to tie the score waa nipped lit the bud when
Klggert outran another long fly, this time
by Davis.
Score:
OMAHA.
AH. H. BH. If A
A.
0
s
0
0
0
s
3
1
1
Schoonover, rf
Corrldon, as ....
King, cf
Klggert. If
Kane, lb
Graham, 2b
Thomson, 8b ...
Uondlng, o
Keeley, p
Totals 27
C 27 U
WICHITA.
AB. R. BH. PO.
"Belden. If 4 0 0
Weslersll, Sb . 4 0 0 1
Middleton, cf 4 111
Turner, lb 4 0 0 8
Davis, rf S 0 1 S
Hughes, 2b S 0 0 S
Claire, ss 2 0 0 2
Clemmons, o 0- 0 1
Altchlson, p . S 0 1 1
A.
0
3
0
1
1
1
1
0
4
Totals 1 4 10
Bunt on third strike,
Omaha-
Runs 0 0 0 0
Hits 1 10 0
Wlchlta-
Runs 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 11
6
1-1
1-4
0 0
0 1
Two-base hit: Rlbbert. Three-base hits:
Kane. Middleton. First base on balls: Off
Keeley 1, off Altchlson 1. Struck out: By
Keoley 6. Sacrifice hit: Clemmons. Left
on bases: Omaha 1, Wichita. 4. Double
plays. Westersll to Turner, Altchlson to
' Hughes. Time: 1:26. , Umpires: Flynn and
Haskell.
Notes of tho (lane.
One game today and a double-header
tomorrow. :,
Two of OmaWa six hits were lovely
Texas leaguers, - where they couldn't be
reached with a ten-foot pole. ,
Another Kansan will arrive today.
Kneaves, a shortstop from Hutchinson, has
been purchased for the Rourkes.
With Oondlng behind the bat, there were
fewer attempts to steal second. Middleton
tried It but he couldn't beat Oondlng's
throw.
Schoonover made his initial appearanoe.
He hasn't quite his gait yet, but ho doesn't
look halt bad. And then again, he's from
Kansas.
Pitcher Altchlson can do more than pitch.
He knows what to do when bee-llners and
hot grounders are coming his way, and he
la also fast on his feet. . ,
. rOPEKA IS K.VSV FOR LINCOI.Jt
Locals Doach Hits on Barber la
Coaple of Ian-lags.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 23. Lincoln won
an easygame from Topeka today, 6 to 2,
by bunching hlta on Barber in two in
nings and taking advantage of two of the
three errors or the visitors. Knapp was
effective in all but one inning, when the
Topeka batters were getting to him ef
fectively, but sensational catches by Jude
ana codd stopped tne rauy. ecore:
LINCOLN.
A B. H, 11. P.O.
R
Jude. If
Oagnter, ss
Cole, of
Cobb, rf
Cock man, 2b...
Thomas, lb
Weldeneaul. lb.
Krueger, o
Knapp. p
4 12 4
0
0
0
0
I
1
t
0
11
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
Totals S3
6 10 27 U
TOPEKA.
A.B. R. H. P.O.
Wooley, cf....
Fieokley, lb..
Riley, if
Itullly. ss
Welch, 2b....
Abbott, if....
Bluffer, 3b....
Brown, c
barber, p
4
1
12
1
t
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
Totals
Lincoln
Topeka
..33 2 24 IS S
10210001-6
00020000 0-2
Lincoln, S; Topeka, 2. Two-
baa hits: Reilly (2), Jude, Knapp. Home
run: Thomas. Banes on balls: Of
f Knapp,
I: off Barber. 1. Struck out: By Knapp. 4:
by Barber, 1. Left on bases: Lincoln, ;
Topeka. a. Double play: Welch to Reilly
to Beckley. Passed balls: Brown, 1. First
laxe on errors: Lincoln, 1
ball: Wooley. KrueKer. Si
Hit by pitched
sacrmce nit: coie
Vmpire: Clarke. Time: 1:26.
SIOIX
TAKU DOIBLB.HK.4DGB
Grlasltea I.oao Both - esloaa
Margla of Fear.
KlOUX CITY, Aug. 23.-loux City .ham.
mered Khinaii out o ftbe box lit the sey.
tnth Inning of the first game today, making
seven runs and winning an upiiiu ngnt.
ecore, first game:
SIOUX C1TT.
AB. K. IL
...4 1 1
O.
11
0
A. E
1 1
Andreas, 2b.
Stem, lb
Myers, If....
Qutllln. Sb...
Tonne, c...
1
0
s
0
Fenlon, If
Neighbors,
Hartman,
Hammond,
cf.
P-.
Totals
43
10 IT 27 IS
DENVER.
AB. H.
H.
1
0
0
0
1
O.
1
A.
Lloyd. 2b
Fisher, If
Dolan, 2b
Lindsay, lb
Beall. cf
Cranston, ss
4
CaaHidy, rf..... 4
Weaver, c u 4
Harris, p. 1
'McAleese 1
Ehman, p 1
Adams, p.,..v 0
McMurray I
Totals ,...3S 4 S St 10 S
Floux City 0 1 0 2 0 0 7 0 10
Denver 8 0800000 1-0
, Hatted for .Harris rn firth.
'Batted for eWaver In ninth.
Two-baia hits: Mvvds. K anion. Stem
Cranston, Beall. Sacrtfioe hits: Planer, Cas-i
sidy. stolen bases: (JutlUo, Hartman,
Lloyd. Lindsay, Ftaher, Cranston Hits:
Off Freeman, t In two and a third Innings;
of Harris. 8 In tour Innings; oft Ehman 8
in three Innings. Base on balls: Of; Free
rnan, 1; off Hammond. 2: off Harris, 1; oft
Khnun, 1. fclruck out: By Freeman, 8; by
iia-inmoud . by Ehman, 2 Wild pitch.;
Standing of the Teams j
WBBT. LEAGUR I
W.I, Pet.
Slnux City ..81 4 ,fcvi Minneapolis .7 44 .61
Denver J 4! .fw1 Toledo 70 59 .542
Lincoln TO W .6Mi ft. Paul "1 00 Ml
Wichita 67 Kan. City. ...47 61 .523
Omaha 57 t ,4i7! Columbus ...St M Ant
St. Joaeph ..& 07 Ml Milwaukee ...M 7.1 .454
Des Moines.. 54 71 .41
Topek W R7 .S3
Indianapolis ,f 74 .420
Louisville ....47 X0 .370
NAT'L LEAGUE.
W.LPct.
AMh.lt. l.EAGUK.
W.LPct
Phil
Boston ...
Detroit ...
New York
Cleveland
Wash
..7S 14 .RWChlesgo 74 So .G7
..M 44 .5791 Pittsburg 42 .Ml
..M .UMiNew York ...fil 45 .67
..44 .BM'Phlla 56 55 .500
. 50 2 .4461 Cincinnati ...56 57 . 48
..50 05 .4.15! Brooklyn ... 44 V, .400
Chicago
..4R 44 9t. Louis ....44 S .S!M
St
I-ouls ...84 70 .109Boston 41 73 .300
NED. LBAOUR
MINK LEAUUK.
W.LPct.
W.LPct.
Fremont ...
Gr. Island
Columbus .
Suporlor ..,
Keaniey ..
Red Cloud
Seward ....
Hastings
.6 M .WM
Clsrlnda fO 34 .595
i M 42 .56.1
Palls Cltv ...48 BN .MS
,.50 44 .5
521 Neb. City ... 43 43 .500
48 45 .61 Auburn 41 43 .4
. 4S .4l Shenandoah .40 47 . 4
.41 60 .4T.ll Mary villa ....84 61 .4410
.42 63 . 4421
.29 64 .41
Yesterday's Reaalts.
' WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 1; Omaha, S.
Denver, ; Sioux City. 10. Second game:
Denver, 2; Sioux City, 0.
Topeka, I; Lincoln, 6.
St. Joepeh, 1: Des Moines, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 1; Washington, 0.
Cleveland. 1: Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, t; New York, 8.
Bt. Louis, 11; Boston, IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 0; Pittsburg, 2.
Brooklyn, 1: Cincinnati, S.
Boston, S; Chicago, S.
New York, li St. Louis, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul. 8; Columbus. 4. Second game:
St. Paul, 6; Columbus, &
Kansas City, I; Louisville, (. Second
game: Kansas City, 4; Loulsvlle, 8.
Minneapolis, 0; Indianapolis, 4.
.Milwaukee, S; Toledo, 2.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Superior, 4; Orand Island, 3.
Red Cloud, 0; Columbus, 4.
Hastings, 0; Seward, 1.
Kearney, 2; Fremont, 0.
MINK LEAGUE.
Falls City, 7; Clarlnda, 1.
Auburn, 4; Maryvllle, 11.
Nebraska City, 1; Bhenandoah, S.
Oamea Today.
Western lMtu-Wichita at Omaha. Den
ver at Hloux City. Topeka at Lincoln, St
Joseph at Des Moines.
Amerioan League Chicago at wasning
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at
New York, St Louis at Boston.
National leagua rnuaaeipnia, at
burg, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at
Chicago, New York at St. Louis.
American Association 1st Paul at uoium-
bus, Kansas City at Louisville, Minneapolis
at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Toledo.
Nebraska League Superior at Grand Isl
and, Red Cloud at Columbus, Hastings at
Seward, Kearney at Fremont.
Mink League Falls City at Clarlnda, Au
burn at Maryvllle, Nebraska City at Shen
andoah.
Freeman. Hit by pitched ball: By Freeman,
1. Balk: Freeman. Time: 2:36. Umpire: Mul
len. Attendance: S.GoO.
Sioux City won the second game, I to I
O'Toole pitched a fine game. The game was
called in th eeigntn on account oi aara-
ness. Score:
BIOUX CITY.
AB. R.
AMBK. AfVTN.
W.LF'Ct
H. O. A. E.
1110
18 10
4 0 0 0
0 110
0 8 2 1
1 1 0.0
a i o o
14 2 0
2 0 8 0
13 24 10 1
H. O. A. E.
0 2 SO
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 a i o
1 10 0 0
5 S 0 0
112 0
0 2 0 0
0 13 0
0 0 S 0
4 21 12 0
0 0 0 2 -4
0 0 0 2 02
Andreas, 2b.
2
Stem. lb....
Myers, If...
qulliln, 8b..
Miller, o....
Fenlon, rf
Neighbors,
cf.
Hartman,
O'Toole, p,
Total 27 0
DENVER.
AB. R.
Lloyd, 2b..;....
Fisher, If
McAleese, If...
Dolan, Sb
Lindsay, lb....
4
aeBll, cf
Cranston,
Cassldy, ri S
McMurray, o.
Sohrelber, p.,
Totals 26 S
Sioux City 2 2 Q
Denver 0 0 0
Two-base hits: O'Toole, Myers, Neigbors.
Home runs: Myers, O'Toole. Sacrifice hits:
Stem, Neighbors, Andreas. Stolen base:
Myers. Double play: Dolan to Lloyd to
Lindsay. Base n balls: Oft O'Toole, 2; off
Schrelber. L Struck out: By O'Toole, 7.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: . Mullen. Attendance:
8,000.
CUAHP1 RALLY IN THE) NINTH
St. Joseph Defeated la Fast Game,
Two to One. N
DBS MOINES, Aug. 23. Des Moines
came up from behind and won from St
Joseph today in the ninth inning of a
game In which errors were noticeable for
their absence. The score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Williams, ss
Davis, 2b ....
Nlehoff, 8b ..
Curtis, If .....
Dwyer. lb ..
Mattick, cf ..
Kelly, rf
Clemmons, o
Owens, p ....
Herche, p ....
.. 8 0 0 1 4 0
.. 4 0 2 6
..8011
..I 0 1 2
10
1
2
6
0
0
Total! 81 2 10 87 13
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. BH. PO. A.
Powell. If 4 0 8 1 0
Fox, 2b 4 0 0 4 8
Jones, lb 8 0 0 8 0
McChesney, cf 8 V 1 2 1
Reilly, 8b 8 0 0 1 0
Corhan, ss 8 1 1 S S
Goodrich, rf 8 0 0 1 0
Frauibes, O 4 0 14 4
Johnson, p 4 0 1 2 8
Totals , 20 1 7 26 1S
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
"o
Tan out when winning run scored.
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Bt Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-base hits: Corhan. rFambes. Three
base hit: Powell. Bases on balls: Off
Owens 7. off Herche 1, off Johnson 2.
Struck out: By Owens 4, by Hercho 1. by
Johnson 4. Stolen bases: Nlehoff, Williams,
Dwyer (3), Mattick. McChesney, Reilly.
Sacrifice hit: Nlehoff. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: Sternberg.
WRIGHT
ANO
BlNDY
WIN
Boston and. California Mrs Meet ia
Fiaala Today.
NEWPORT It I.. Aug. 23. In the semi
finals In the national championship tourna
ment played today, Beals C. Wright of
. .... . , . . L- I ...... . It........
riosion aeieaiea xu. xi. v iimitsy v. uwn.
4-tl, 7-S. 4-6, 0-3, 7-5 while T. C. Bundy of
California disposed of A. C. Colston of
Philadelohla 0-8. 0-1. 6-8. 6-3.
The Wright-Whitney contest proved the
moat exalting of the tour.iament thus far.
running through five long sets and ending
in a vantage set in which Whitney was
once within a single stroke or tne maicn.
Corn Ira ghats Oat Hamphrer.
CORNLEA. Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special. )
Cornlea defeated the Humphrey aggregation
In m. aenra hara veaterdav or s to u. wmcn
was a surprise to the big crowd of fans
that witnessed the contest Cornlea played
an errorless game and bald the visitors
down to S hits. Batteries: Cornlea, Oik and
Kruse; Humphrey, Zavadil. Zavadll and
Tleakoetlcr. umpires: Benaer ana unuun.
Gloa Throws Ulaoa.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Aug. 2S.-(Spe-eial.
Oeorge Glon, champion heavy weight
wrestler of Nebraska, defeated Kid Dixon.
champion light weight wreittler of America
In a handicap matcn, uion to mrow inxon
twice In an hour. Oion secured falls in
twentr-nlne and eighteen minutes respect
Ively. It was the beat match North Platte
has ever seen.
Waaaa Beats Croltoa.
RLOOMTIELD. Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special.)
WauSa won a match game from Crofton
here Monday. Score: R H E.
Wausa 0 0 0 0 S S f 12 12 0
Croftoa 0 00010000-242
Batteries: Crofton. Trlcker, F.gert and
Tricker; Wausa, Johnson and Johnson.
Mralaard Team Wise.
BRAlNAfU). Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special.)
Braliuu-c 4feated the Lincoln All Stars by
a score of 4 to S. bralnsrd has won eigh
teen out of taentjr-vae gamas played.
CUBS OUTPLAY THE DOVES
Kane's Hits Are Timely and Win for
Locals.
REULBACH PITCHES GREAT BALL
Chicago's Lead of Two Is Too Mach
for the Visitors to Overcome
Final Score Is Three to
Two.
CHICAGO, III , Aug. 23-Kane's timely
batting for Chicago defeated Boston, 1 to
2, toJay In the second game of the series.
Reulbach was in great form. Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.K. AH H O. A. E.
Ever, lb.... I
1 0
Colllna, If...
0 Hanng, lb...
Ofhfiui. lb ...
0 Sharp, lb...
MIIIr. rf ...
OSweenay, aa..
V Balk, ol
OOrahara. a...
Orrcxk. p
1
Shackard, If.. 1
Kana, cf I
Archar, lb.... 4
Elm' nun, 3b I
Srhulta, rf... I
Tinker, at.... 1
Kllng. . t
Krulbach, p.. 2
4 1
1 (
it
1 0
4
1 I
t
0 0
4 1
4 1
1 11
0 1
0 1
1 1
1 t
1 0
Tetala It 4 IT 14 Totala II I 14 11 1
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 8
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
Two-base hit: Beck. Bases on balls: Off
Frock 8. Struck out: By Ruelbach 3, "by
Frock 6. Time: 1:26. Umpires: Klera said
Kane.
Cincinnati Bests Brooklya.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-Cinclnnatl de
feated Bruoklyn today, 6 to 1. lleebo was
in fine form and kept the hits so well
scattered that In only one inning was he
In any real trouble. Barger was tilt hard.
Score:
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.t. AB.H.O.A.B.
aaach.r, I It... 4 1 t 0 ODartdaon. cf . 4 1 1 1
an, lb I 114 Opaubcrt, lb.. 4 1 11 0 0
Hoblltiel, lbl 14 1 OWheat, It.... 4 14 0 0
MltclH.ll, rf..l 0 OHummal, Sb. I 0 1 4 4
Poikert, cf... 4 2 10 OBurch, rf....4 0 10 0
tobart, b...4 110 0 Lannox, lb.. 4 114 0
Mol.n, C...4 2 10 1 1 Smith. .... 4 14 10
McMillan, i 1 1 OBarien, C....I 1 1 1 1
Beeba, p I 0 0 1 Hargar, p.... 4 0 0 8 4
lirin 1 0 0 0 0
ToUls 21 112711
Totals 15 I 24 IT 1
Batted for Bergen In the ninth.
Cincinnati 10200200 6
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Bescher, Lennox. Three
base hit: Smith. Stolen banes: Paskert (2),
Lobert. Double Dlava: MoLran to Kuan:
Smith to Hummell to Daubert: Hummell to
Smith. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 0; Cin
cinnati, 7. First base on balls: Off Barger,
on jseeDe. z. tsirucK out: nv uartrer. i:
by Beebe, 8. Wild pitches: Bee be, Barger.
Time: 1:38. Umpires: Rlgler and Emslle.
RESULTS IN TlIRKK-t LKAGtK
Sprlagfleld, Roek Island, DnnvlUe
and Peoria Wla.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Aug. 23. Schroeder
allowed Dubuque only on scratoh bit.
bpnngtleid winning a last game in easy
fashion. 2 to 1. Score: R.H.FJ.
Springfield 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 1
Dubuque 00000000 11 1 2
Batteries: Schroeder ano, Johnson: Ray
and Boucher.
BLOOMINGTON. HE. Aug. 2S.-Blooming-
ton lost on Nunamaker's error and failure
to squeeze at opportune moments. Score:
Rock Island 000200000-2 8 2
Bloomlngton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 12 2
Batteries: Royer and Nunamaker: Cavet
and O'Leary.
DANViLLEX 111.. Aug. 23. The work Of
Kaylor, recruit, in the tleld saved the game
for Danville. A hit by Manager McCarthy
in a pinch brought a run in the tentn
which won the garnu. Score: R.H.E.
Danville ,. 100000000 1-3 t 1
Waterloo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 2
Batteries: Woods. Hltdebrand and Wolfe:
Shaner and Harrington.
PEORIA. 111.. Aug. 23. Hits by mita
and Veacb. with two down, won the first
of the series from Davenport, 2 to 1. Score:
M.M.JU.
Peoria 00001000 1-2 4 1
Davenport 0 1000000 01 2 2
Batteries: uvlts ana . jacoDs; nennes,
Coleman and Walsh.
NATIONAL RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP
nlted States Infantry Team In
creases Lead by Three Points.
CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 23. The United
States Infantry rifle team, which took the
lead this mornlna on the first (200 yards)
stage of the national match, increased It by
tnree points this afternoon on tne euw-yara
targets. It has scored HW6.
service teams are second ana tiura, uie
cavalry and navy, and then cornea the
leader of the militia, Massachusetts, and
crowding It are the Annapolis cadets. New
York, thrice winner of the national tropny.
ranks sixth by reason of Us 600-yard world's
record score of 66V. On the basis of the
classification of liW9 the leaders tonight In
class B are: District of Columba, Eleventh,
1067; Texas, Twelfth, 10G6; Oklahoma, Thir
teenth, 10ti6; New Jersey, Fourteentn, luoa.
In class C the four high are: Kansas,
Twenty-third. 1042: Arizona. Twenty-
seventh, 1033; North Dakota, Twenty-elghtn,
1031; Florida, Thirty-second, miz. xne first
ten teams scored as follows: .
200 600
Names. Yards. Yards. Total.
United Statea infantry... 6&
United States cavalry.... 618
6T6
1UM5
10H0
1070
1078
1077
1076
1074
ldtiO
1068
1067
6ti2
562
661
6U3
6t
664
66d
667
665
United states navy o2
Massachusetts . 627
U. 8. Naval academy.... 614
New York 606
Illinois 620
Colorado 603
Pennsylvania 611
District of Columbia 512
EVENTS ON HUNNINQ TRACKS
Cheeryola Carries Off Vassar Selling;
Stakes at Saratoga.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 28.Ob.ee rvol a.
the 8 to 6 favorite, easily won the Vaasar
selling stakes, the feature of the card, here
today, biie was neavuy piayea. onie L,evy
and Mexoana set the pace, leading by ten
lengtns to tne upper turn, it ere, However,
Benschoten began crowding Cheeryola
along and coming with a ruith she took
the leaa at tne last sixteenth and won
handily. Results:
First race, nine: tnapuitepec (5 to 1)
won, Norbltt second, Huck third. Time:
1:40.
Second race. Hunters steeplechase handi
cap, about two and a half miles: prince
Hampton t to iui won, u. n. second, mui-
ola third. Time: 6:30. Sam Ball lost rider.
Third race, mile: Cheeryola (V to 6) won.
Jacquellna second, Follle Levy third. Time:
l:3SV.
Fourth race, nine ana an eigntn: SuDer-
stltlon (4 to 1) won. Bob R. second. Cheek
tn rd. Time: l:oZMu
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Imitator (7 to
1) won, spoon second, ureenDridge third.
Time: 1:26.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Ben LHca (3 to
1) won. Shooting Spray second, Royal
Lodge tmra. nme: i:i4Vk.
STANTON
WI.M
FAST
GAME
Take Contest from Valentine, Three
to Two.
STANTON. Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special Tele
giMun.) Stanton won a fast game of ball
from the V alentlne team today by a score
of 3 to 2. The feaiure of the game was the
pitching of Stanton's kid pitcher, Fred
Phillips, who struck out ten men and al
lowed only one hit Rouesine, shortstop
tor alentlne, made a star eaten. The
same teams play here tomorrow. Martin
will pitch for ttanton and Urlmes for Vai
entlne. Score: R.H.E.
Stanton 00003000 '2 7
Valentine 20000000 0-2 1
Batteries: Stanton. PhilliDS and Person:
Valentine, Cayler and Cox. Struck out: By
Phillips, 10; by Cayler, 4. Time; 1:16. Unv
plre; A. A. Antles
BESCLTS
I.N
MINK
I K A GI B
Falls City Defeats Clarlada
by Beore
f Bavea ta One.
At Clarlnda. Score: R.It.E.
Falls City 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 2-7 W 1
Clarlnda 0 0000001 0-1 44
Batteries: Falls City, Flncle and Smith;
Clarlnda. Hunt and Jokerst. Umpire:
Meyers.
Contracts and Releaaea.
. NEW YORK, Aug. 23 President Lynch
of the National league tonight announced
the following contracts and releases:
Contracts With Boston, Fred Lake (1011).
Releases By Cincinnati, to Jersey City
(Eastern league), Oeorgo Wheeler; by
Pittsburg, to Grand Rapids (Central league)
C. K. Webb.
Milwaukee Buy Ullllaa.
TOLBI0, Aug. 23 Pitcher Ollllgan. who
was turned back to the St. Louis American
league rlub by Toledo, was purchased tt
kv Milwaukee?
Sindelar Does
His Best Work
' with Red Cloud
Indians Shut Out, Four to Nothing;
Overthrow by Thompson of Fre
mont Wins for Kearney.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Aug 23.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Columbus shut out the visitors to
day, 4 to 0. Slnedlar was In fine form and
was given good support Score: R.H.E.
Red Cloud 00000000 0-0 B 8
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-4 11 2
Batteries: Red Cloud, Masters and Fagan;
Columbus, Sindelar and Agnew. Umpire:
Griffith.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 23.-(Special Tele
gramsAn overthrow by Thompson of
Fremont in the last half of the ninth let
two Kearney men across the V'ate and
gave the game to the visitors here today.
Two men were out when the error was
made. Score: R.H.E.
Kearney 00000000 22 1 1
Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 4
Batteries: Kearney. Green and Town-
send; Fremont. Kauffman and Bonner.
Umpire: Boewell.
SEWARD, Mb., Aug. 23.-(8peclal Tele-
gram.) Seward and Hastings batie ball
teams played in tha MUford base ball
tournament today. The score was 1 to 0
In favor of Seward. Scward'a run was
made in tbe first Inning.
NEWPORT TE.VMS TOfRNAMENT
Wright Defeats MuLouithlln in Slstti
Hound of Championship.
NEWPORT." R, I.. Aug. 23.-Plavlns- in
splendid form, Bals C. Wripht of Boston
today deefated Maurice E. McLougnlln of
California In straight eetx in the sixth
rovnd of the all-comers lawn tennis tourun-
meiu for the national championship on
the Casino courts here today. A herd
match had been anticipated between the
east and the west but McLougnlln found
tne former chamuion a strokes Invincible
and was able to win but eight games.
T. u. Bunay, another Pacifio coast olaver
and winner with T. W. Hendrlck of the Pa
cific coast doubles championship this year,
toaay aereatea w. ti. (JiflKin, jr.
Tomorrow Wright will meet Whltnev and
Colston will play Bundy. The finals will
come on Wednesday and the challenge
match on Thursday. If the weather holds
good.
BIG
LEAGUE
CLUB
OPTIONS
Hamilton and Melter of Omaha Sub
ject to St. Louts Teams.
CINCINNATI. O.. Aue. 23. The National
Baseball commission today announced the
list of options on minor league playerc,
exercised by major league clubs, and ap
proved, including tne following:
American league By Washington, from
Peoria, Mercer; by Detroit, from Rock Is
land, Pug Cavitt; by Chicago, from Wich
ita, Koerner; from Des Moines, Owens:
from Qulncy, BOrg; by St. Iuls, from
Springfield. 111.. Earl Hamilton: from
Omaha. Corrldon.
National league By Brooklyn, from
Sioux City, H. H. Meyers: by Cincinnati.
from Denver, Alvin Dolan; by Chicago,
from Spokane, Keener; from Lincoln, Oiest;
by St. Louis, from Omaha, Melter.
Dahlman Gains
Sixty-One on
Official Count
Eight Wards a. Officially Counted in
Omaha Add to Dahlman'i
Majority.
The official . canvass of . votes in the
first to the eighth wards of Omaha gives
Dahlman a gain of sixty-one over the first
figures. Shallenberger gains twenty-five.
Dahlman'a heaviest gain waa made In the
first of the fifth. Returns gave him only
forty-seven, while the official canvass
places the figure at 120. Official figures
for the first eight wards are as follows:
-Offlclal-
Unofficial"
Ward. Dahl. Shall. Dahl. Shall.
First 600 62 614 04
Second 754 76 740 75
Third 4l 29 400 2
Fourth S23 105 323 104
Fifth 6l 1(5 4!U o7
Sixth 367 111 367 126
Seventh 303 164 3H3 164
Eighth 4-li 8 430 - W
Totals 6,100 1,323 ' 6,099 1,297
BELIEVE. KOREA IS ANNEXED
Emperors of Japan and Island
Country Are Thought to Have
' Blgrned Convention.
SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 23. There Is good
reason for believing that a convention be
tween the emperor of Korea and tha em
peror of Japan, providing for the annexa
tion of Korea by Japan, waa signed here
last night (Monday) by Yl Wan Yon, the
Korean premier, ' and Viscount Terauchl,
the Japanese resident general, but official
silence in the premises is profound and the
entire proceeding is screened In mystery.
Monday morning the members of tbe
Korean cabinet paid a visit to the emperor
and afterwards called on Viscount Terauchl,
who will tay his last visit to the emperor
today (Tuesday). The city of Seoul la
closely guarded as are all the persons and
residences of Korean and Japanese officials.
BANKER VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Frank Branlder, Cashier of Cltlseaa'
Savings Bask, Vaceauaba to
Disease.
WATERLOO, la., Aug. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Frank Branlder, aged twenty-nine.
cashier of the Cltlsjn's Savings bank of
thla city, died last night, a victim of In-
funtlW paralysis, lie waa sice: six days. .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
J. H. Compton of Kansas City, general
traveling pansenger agent of the Leiilgu
Valley railroad stopped off In Omaha Tues-
aoy.
F. A. Couslno, general western passenger
agent, and M. P. Marsh, traveling pa
senger sgent of the Went Shore railroad
arrived in Omaha Tuenday.
W. II. Sanders, who has been "with the
Dunning Hardware company fur a number
of years, has taken a position -with the
f atton-Bowman Hardware company.
Sheriff E. F. Bralley is spending a three
weeks vacation In California. He Joined
Mrs. Bralley at tan t ranciaco and they
will spend the time In San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
J. O. Mt Bride, the veteran gate keeper at
the Union station, who has been In the con
tinuous employ of tne Union Pacific for
forty years, leaves Wednesday for Olenwood
Springs for a month's vacation.
D. W. Dickinson, clerk to United States
Attorney Howell, accompanied by Asslstsnt
Attorney A. W. Lane of Lincoln, has been
In Plalnvlew, Neb., the last few days tak
ing depositions for use in some equity esses
which are to be tried at the coming term of
court.
Mr. and Mrs. Ooldberger of New York
City are visitors In Omaha. Mr. Uoldberger,
who comes on business. Is the owner of the
Corrldon and International hotels, two of
New York's beat known hosteliies.
Private car "Constitution" with Mrs. J. C.
Jordan, wife of the millionaire lumberman
of San Francisco passed through Omaha
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jordan Is returning
from the east, where she went with the
body of her husband that be might be
buried In bis old home
ATHLETICS WIN IN TENTH
Cleveland is Defeated by Score of
Two to One.
VICTORY AFTER HARD BATTLE
Lord Drives in Needed Ran for Sec
ond Game In Saoceaalon Each
Team Secures Five Safe
Hits.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. Philadelphia
again played an extra Inning game with
Cleveland today, the home team winning In
the tenth Inning by a ecore of t to 1. For
the second game In succession Lord drove
In the winning run. Bcore:
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND.
AB H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.B,
Lord, If....
Ulrtiins, cf.
Colllna, 2b.
Uakor, Sb..
Uavla. lb..
Houiwr, lb.
Murphy, rf
Barry, aa. .
14 OTurner, Sb,.. I 0 1 I 0
J tlhomaton. rf 4 4 8 0 4
14 1 Olilrm h'm. cf 4 0 t 0 4
10 1 La)ota, b ... 4 0 3 1 4
0 7 2 8lovll, it.... 1 It 1
0 1 VKrutfir, if.. I 114 0
13 0 OBall, aa (14 14
4 0 3 Otand, o S 0 I 2 0
0(1 Ot'aikanb'g, p. 4 t 1 0 u
Uvlngatoa, e 4
Coomb, p... 4
i l a i
Totala.
M 4W 14 0
Totals a IWU 1
Two out when winning run was scored
Philadelphia .... 000000010 1-2
Cleveland 000100000 0-1
Base on balls: Off Falkenberg, 4; off
Coombs, 5. struck out: By Falkenberg. 1;
by Coombs, 3. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Kerln
una rvans.
Walsh Shuts Out Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S. Walsh's pitch
ing enabled Chicago to shut out Washing
ton today, 1 to 0. Two triples In succes
sion by Meloan and Dougherty in the sixth
Inning scored the visitors' only run. John
son struck out twelve batters. Score:
CH1CAUO. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Lord, lb 4 (12 OMIlan, et.... 4 1110
2ei(tar, aa. ... 3 0 1
( (iKilllfer, ib... (12(0
0 OKIbarfald, M 4 0 1 t t
V oconroy, If.... 4 4 2 0 4
0 UMcBrlda, aa.. S 1 4 2 4
4 VOtaalar, rf... (1(40
( OUnflaub, lb.. I II i 1 II
1 CBecka'dorf, e ( 1 10 1 4
( 4 Johnson, p... t 0 0 0 4
Meloan. rf... 4 1 0
Dougherty, If 4 4
T ninth I II, 16 4 1 14
Zwtlllng, cf.. ( 1 (
1'ari.nt, lb... 4 0 1
BulllT.n, cf.. 4 4 4
Walah. p....4 0 1
Total 34 4 27 11 0 Totala 24 27 II 4
Chicago 00000100 01
Washington 00000000 00
Two-base hits: Beckendorf, Kllllfer.
Three-base hits: Lord, Meloan, Dougherty.
Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 1; oft Walsn,
1. Struck out: By Johnson, 12; by Walsh,
5. Time; 1:46. Umpires: Colliflower and
Connolly.
Hlurhfandera Win at Last.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. The New York
Americans, after having lost eight straight
games to the Detrults, defeated the cham
pions today, S to 2. Ford struck out nine.
Score:
NEW YORK. ' DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.t.
Daniels cf... 4 1 I ( 1 Mclntyra, If. 4 4 4 0
Wolter, rf.... 4 S 1 4 OlMl'hanty, lb I It
Cnaie, lb.... 4 14V tCobb, of 4 1211
Knlsht, aa...( 0 2 4 verawford, rf. 0 4 1 6 0
taporta, lb,, ( ( 1 oMorlarlty, lb 4 0 1 1
Koach, If.... 1 4 0 0 OBu.h, w i 0 2 10
Auatln, lb... 4 111 uU. Jones.... 1 0 0 0 0
Sweeney, ... I 0 11 II 0O' Leery, aa.. 0 0 0 4 4
Ford, p 2 I I I IT, Jonee, lb. ( ( 10 0 0
Casey, c ( 0 4 1 1
Totals 2 (27 11 1 wtilett, p.... ( 0 14 4
Totala U 484 11
Batted for Bush in ninth.
Two out when winning run waa scored.
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 13
Two-base hits: Wolter; Daniels. Three
base hit: T, Jones, sacrifice hits: Knight
Daniels. Sacrifice fly: Ford. Btolen bases:
Morlarlty, Wolter (2). Left on bases: De
troit 4, New York 10. Double plays: Cobb
to Casey to Mortality. Struck out: By
Wlllett 6, by Ford . Bases on balls: Oft
Wtilett 7. off Ford 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Ford, Wlllett Wild pitch: Ford. Um
pires: Perrlne and Dineen. Time: 2:03.
Boston Takes Slugrglna Match.
BOSTON, , Aug. 23. Twenty-five players.
Including eight pitchers, four on eacn team,
participated in a slugging match which Bos
ton won from St. Louis today, U to 1L
Boston won in the eighth on two-baggers
by Le-vls and Engte. Score;
bt. Ujuib. boston.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K.
Tnieadala, 2b 4 1 4 1 0 Hooper, cf... ( 12 14
stone. II 4 2
Newnam, lb. 4 S
Origin, 3b... 4 1
Hoffman, cf. 4 0
Wallace, aa.. 4 S
Bc'weltter, rf 4 1
Btepheaa, e.. t 1
Link, p 1 0
Bailey, p 0 0
Petty, p 1
Crtas, p 1 1
1 OFurtell. lb... 4
2 (
( 0
1 It
1 0
4 18ieaker, cf.. 4
0 OStahl. lb
0 tLewta, It....
( 0 Wiener, aa.
0 OEnile, lb...
( tCarrigsn, e.
1 vKarger, p...
1 ulullina, p...
1 4Clcotte, p...
0 eMoikerman.
0
1
Woo a, p
...37 11 24 10 1
Totals..
Totals...
Butted for Clcotte in sixth.
..(4 U 27 17 S
St Louis 0 0 0 2 0 S 0 0 0-11
Boston 0 S 1 S 0 S 2 S 12
Two-base hits: Wallace, Engle, Lewis.
Three-base hit: Speaker. Home runs: New
n.'im, Truesdale, Wood. Purtell. Hits: Off
Karger. 6 In four and one-third Innings:
of Collins, 3 tn one and one-third Inning;
oft Clcotte, 2 in one ana one-third inning;
off Wood, 1 in three Innings; off Link, 4 in
two innings; off Bailey, 3 in two innings:
off Pelty, 6 In two and one-third Innings;
on criss, z in two ana two-thirds innings.
Sacrifice hits: Lewis (2), Wagner. Stolen
base: Newnam. Double play: Wallace,
Truesdale and Newnam. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 8; Boston, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Link, S; off Karger, 3; of Collins, 8; off
Clcotte. 2: off Wood. 1: off Pelty. 1: off
Crlss, 2. Hit toy pitched ball: By Link, Wag
ner; by Bailey, Karger. btruck out: By Kar
ger. 8; by Bailey, 1; by Wood. 2. Wild pitch:
Karger. Balk: Crlss. Time: 2:23. Umpires;
O'Loughlin and Egan.
Senator Warner
- Will' Retire Now
Veteran Missourian Announces He
Will Not Be Candidate for Be
Nomination Again.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Benator Wil
liam Warner of Missouri announoed to
night that he would not be a candidate for
re-eleetlon to the UnMed Statea senate. The
announcement was made In a formal state
ment addressed to the "republicans of Mis
souri." It follows;
"I announce that I shall not be a candi
date for re-eleotlon to the senate of the
United States. My health will not permit.
The making of this announcement la to pie
a matter of deep regret, because I feel it
will be disappointing to my frlenda and
more loyal or disinterested friends no man
ever had. I muke no attempt to oonvey to
them my heartfelt thanks for the consider
ation of me In the past. Fur such an at
tempt would but reveal the poverty of
words at my command."
The senator Is in his seventy-first year
and for several months has not been In
good health. The a'raln of the tariff ses
sion affected him seriously and tho heavy
work of the session recently ended did not
tend to Improve his condition. Ills term
expires March's next.
AIRSHIP FALLS ON MAN;
FIRST SUIT IS BROUGHT
Wrlaht and Brooklaa, Defeadaata,
Follow lag Breaklagr of Am hy
Plaintiff.
ASBURT PARK, N. J.. Aug. 23. What is
said to be the first suit for damages alleged
to have been Inflicted by a falling aero
plane on an spectator was brought here to
day against Wilbur Wright, Walter Brook
Ins and the Asbury Park Motor and Aero
club.
Maurice Soruck asks SJ5.000 for a broken
arm, which, he aaya, he suffered when
Walter Brookln's biplane crashed Into the
grandstand last week and injured the
aviator and eleven others.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Return,
Omaha Players
Reach Des Moines
for Tennis Meet
"Cub" Potter and Jack Webster Make
Trip in Automobile to
Iowa Capital.
DES MOINES, Aug. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) "Cub" Potter and "Jack" Webster
of Omaha, who have made entries In the
Iowa State tennis tournament which Is be
ing played on the courts of the Golf and
Country club here, arrived In an automobile
at noon today. They are the only players
coming Into Des Moines by automobile.
Play In the singles of the tournament
started this morning with the pairings
as follows In the preliminary round:
Lehman vs. Doslt.
Marlon vs. Bryan.
Lynde vs. Jones.
Chambers vs. Shanibaugh.
Wallace vs. Ayer.
McKee vs. SU Clair.
L. Schoonover vs. Barrett
C. Schoonover vs. Pratt.
Linden vs. Hubbell.
Royal vs. Oilman.
Kanler vs. Hagadale.
Hunter vs. Rogers.
Sterrelt VS. Ureene.
Tipton vs. Harwood.
Welch vs. Nlver.
Janse vs. Bailey. ,
Results of play In
Ayer of Greene. Ia.
singles:
, defeated Wallace of
Des Moines, -l, 0-2.
Hubbell of Des Moines defeated Linden
of Des Moines, 4-4, 4-2, 0-2.
Oilman of hloux City defeated Royal of
Des Moines, 6-2, 0-2.
Ragsdale of Des Moines . defaulted to
Kahler of Des Moines.
Bailey of Oklahoma defeated Jones of
Des Moines, 0-0, 0-1.
Harwood defeated Tipton of St. xLonla,
6-2, 0-2.
Kendall. Des Moines, defeated Shaw of
Des Moines, 6-4, 6-2.
Oilman. Sioux City, defeated Hubebll of
Des Moines, 0-1, 6-2.
Dash. Stuart, defeated Lehman, Des
Moines, 6-2. 6-2.
Lynde, Des Moines, defeated Jones, Des
Moines, 6-2, i-L
Potter, Omaha, derated t.onnoiiy, let
Moines, 6-2, 6-1.
Webster. Omaha, defeated Rnugglna, Dea
Moines, by default.
Nlver. Luverne. defeated Welch, Knox-
Vllle, 4-6, 6-2. 0-1.
Ureen, Tama, defeated Sterrett, Des
Moines, 6-1, 6-2.
echoonover, Des Moines, defeated rarti,
Des Moines, 0-4, 8-0.
Sweet, Dea Moines, defeated Holbrook,
Des Moines, 6-2, 6-1.
Alden, Oklahoma City, defeated Stlgler,
Toledo, by default.
Ryan. Dea Moines, defeated Marion. Des
Moines, by default.
McKee. Des Molnos. defeated St. Clair.
Toledo, by default.
Shambaugh, piatnview, Texas., defeated
Chamber, Des Molties, 0-2, 0-L
Golden Wedding
in South Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. William Webber Cele
brate Anniversary by Receiving;
Hundreds of Friends.
MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 23. (Speclal.)-
Fifty years of wedded life, filled with hap
piness and prosperityls the portion which
has come to Mr. and Mrs. William Webber,
who have made their home In Jerauld coun
ty since the' year 18U1, and moving to Wes-
sington Springs a year or two ago. The oc
casion of the celebration was an import
ant event In the social life of Wesslngton
Springs, and the invited list extended Into
the hundreds. The house was Inadequate
to hold - the people who were present, and
two large tents were secured and set up
on the vacant lots adjoining the Kebber
residence. The parlor tent was handsomely
decorated with gold colors, with white
to complete the harmony, and the second
tent was used for the big dinner which was
served. In the parlor tent Mr. and Mrs.
Webber received their guests at noon an
immense row of people were there ready
to extend their congratulations. With all
the relatives and friends, there were ISO
people seated at the tables In tha tent, the
guests being grouped with reference to
rlatlons and friendships. The arrange
ments required for the dinner were numer
ous and were carried out by a corps of
women.
There were present at the celebration
three couples who were also present at the
wedding fifty years ago. When the din
ner was served, a program was presented
by the young people that took up a good
portion of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Webber were married at
Rcckton, 111., and spent most of their early
life on a farm. Mr. Webber turned his at
tention to inventions a few years after he
waa married and his name is connected
with some of the greatest agricultural in-
entlons of ' those days, and which really
started the, idea of labor-saving machinery
on the farm. At Kockton Mr. Webber de
voted his time to the manufacture of farm
machinery and on December 27, 1867, he
completed the first real two-horse reaper, on
which he secured a patent, and later man
ufactured these machines on a large scale.
They were received at first with consider
able doubt by the farmers in those days,
but a demonstration by the inventor was
sufficient to prove the merit of his har
vesting machine. Mr. Webber also invented
the angle sieve fanning mill, a patent
lever farm gate, and also the sickle section
that Is now In use on mowers. After
twelve years of manufacturing of these Im
plements, Mr. Webber had to give up on
acount of 111 health. He then moved to
Ogle county, Illinois and bought 240 acres
of land in lhiS, living there three years. In
1891 they moved to South Dakota, and have
gained a fine competence. They raised
two sons and one daughter, one of the
sons, WIlITam, and the dauzhter. belna-
present at the golden anniversary.
The worthy old couple waa presented
with many handsome presents during the
day by the close friends they have made In
the state. About twenty-five people were
present from Illinois and Iowa.
advertise it In The Bee Want Ad columns
and get quick results.
Family Trade Supplied by
Ckas,Strz. Phones, Webster
1280. UdepeadeU B 1281.
MILLERS HANDED SHUTOUT
Indianapolis Wins Game by Four to
Nothing" Score. i
VISITOR' EBR0RS ARE TTL?
Minneapolis Hecnrea Nine Ilnse lilts,
as Compared with Seven, bat
Kails to Pot Men Across
Plate.
INDIANATOLIS, Aug. tt lndlannpMli
scored another shut out against Minneapolis
today, 4 to 0. The visitor" errors wort
costly. Score:
lNPIANAPOLIg. MINNCAP01.lt.
AB.H.O.A.K. , AH. II. O A I,
frriev. I'f.
I I 1 it OCIrmer, rf... I ft o t
O.WI'ma, lb J
Harden, rf.,, I
Oerr. lb 4
114 CAItlier. aa ... I 0 S t
14 0 (ICraralb. It... 4 1 2 0 1
0 1 0 J. W' I'm. 2b I 1 2 4 0
0 11 ORnerman. rf. J 1 10 1
1 4 0 ii Kerrla. lb..., 4 n 1 4
1 2 t 0CIII. Ih 4 111 1 i
14 4 OPmlth. c 4 2 11a
0 11 dPatterrn, p. 1 i (I i 1
0'Nelll 1 1 1 0 0
Muivh. .... I
Mllllsan, If.. 4
Howley. r 4
(KXfrjr, as.... 4
Hardgrnve, p I
Totala.
31 T 27 14 0
' Totali 12 "4 !. S
Ratted for Patterson In the ninth.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 n 0-0
Indianapolis 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 ft -4
Two base hits: Hayden. Howley. Struck
out: Bv Pnttorfon,- 1: by HarilRrovp, l.
First base on balls: By Hardgrove, 2: tv
Patterson, S. Time: 1:53. l.'mplrea: Ilav.a
and Cusack.
Brewers Defeat Toledo.
TOLKIX). Aug. 2J.-Milwaukee took to
day's game from Toledo through the ef
fective pitching of DoURherty. Score:
MILWAVKEK. TOLFPO
AD.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O A T.
RatKlall. rf... 1 1 1 0 CHellmnn. rf. 4 1 10 4
(Tiarlre, lb,. I tit OtU rbmnn. lb 4 0 I
Mcoann, lb., t 1 11 0 8illlvan. of.. J 1 0
Iwaroff, If... 1 0 0 1 OHIcknun, If. I 1 I
Urwla, ea 4 0 ! I Hurt ler, e. . . I 0 4
rlarkot 3b.... 3 4 2 4 Of'rremtn, lb. I 111
Breen, cf t 1 3 t 0 Duller, t 1 I
Lurtwla, c 4 1 0 ( McCarthy, ail 1 0
Iioucherty. pilot Kollnaon, p.. 1 00
McUlrnn, p.. 1 0 0
i i 1 0'Abi.ntt 1 1 0
Bnnrtte. p.. 1 0 0
Totala. ,
.90 7 27 15 0Pli- 0 0 ft
i ft
Total! 27 7 27 12 2
Brtted for Robinson In the fourth,
Batted for B&ckette In the ninth.
Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-S
Milwaukee 1 0 1 000 10 0-J
Three-base hit: Dougherty, stolen h.e:
Hickman, Hlnchman. Butler. Sacrifice
hlta: Butler, Hartley, McCrann. Bankette.
Klrst base on balls: Off Robinson, 1; off
Baskette, 2: off oDugherty, fl; off M
Olynn, 0. Struck out: By Robinson, .1;
by Baskette, 2; by Dougherty, 8; by Mc
Glynn, 0. Hits: Off Robinson, 5 In two
and one-third Innlgss; of BawkettP. 2 in
seven and one-third lnnlnK"; off lmugh
erty, 8 In seven Innings and none 0nt: off
McGlynn, 1 In two Innings. Double piny:
Hinchman to Freeman. Left . dui hunes:
Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, 6. Time:' T. t I'm
pirea Chill and Bush.
- . i
State Fair of
South Dakota
Board of Agriculture Announces,
Number of; New Features for
Big Show. ,
HURON. 8. D., Aug. 23.-(Special.)-Secre-tary
Mcllvaine of the State Board of Agri
culture, announces special features for this
year's fair. He has arranged for a prac
tical demonstration of modern steam plow
ing. This will be participated In by at leut
twelve manufacturers. Cultivated ground in
close proximity to the fair grounds has
been secured for the demonstration.
Special train service ' over 1 all' roads Tias
been completed by the Great Northern and
South Dakota Central, announcing a rale
of one fare for the round trip during fair
week. The former will run special trains
from Albee, making connections at Water
town. The South Dakota Central will run
a special excursion train to connect with
the regular trains of the Northwestern at
Arlington, September 10 to 16 Inclusive.
Application for xpac by Hug'hea county
people has been made and the exhibit ex
ceeding in magnitude and variety, will be
here early.
The board has Issued a decree to the
public that all exhibits must be in place
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Mon
day, September 12. Thla has ben designated
us Beadle county day, and it is the purpose
of the management to have everything In
readiness at that time. Exhibits received
after that date will be refused.
Thursday and Friday, September 15 and
16, have ben set aside aa editors' day. The
State Press association will hold Its meeting
on those dates and at the same lime will
also be held the session of the Bo nth Da
kota Ben Franklin clubs.
Mobodjr ia Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Cobs are honest, free
smoking, rich tasting
cigars. Everything most
economical but the qual
ity of the tobacco.
If you don't get a
, J green package, you don't
get Cobs.
9 for 15c
" VEST POCKET EDITION "
6e for packet of
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. Malm. Newarlt. N. J.
The Larsaet Independent
Cisar FaaUre ia Ike werld
AXL1IBT BKOS. CO.
Distributers.
COBS
mi
Vj.i.,u':-. i.
1
s
