IIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AT OUST 27. 1010.
Rourkes Beard Grizzlies in Their Den; Pirates Coming; Giants Going-; Browns Lose
i
f
s
CUAMPS IllfS ARE TIMEIY
Topeka'i Erron Assist Materially in
Defeat of Dei Moines.
fuOCALS ITLE UP SEVEN RUNS
rlaltora' Ninth Inning Rally of
A rail Local Pol Four Mei
Ortr I'lale Tnlc In
Inning.
DES MOINES, Aug. K.-Dpr Moines won
'ram Topeka today by timely hitting; and
loetly error by me visitors. The score
aa 10 to 7.
S.-ore:
TOPLKA.
AB. It.
It.
1
v
2
o
0
J
0
2
2
).
1
S
4
3
4
0
0
0
4
0
A.
0
0
0
6
2
0
0
0
2
2
Woolm-, cf
Beckley. lb
Riley, rf ...
.Kellly, ss ..
Welch, 2b .
Abbott, If ,
friauffer, 8b
Shea, c
Maxey, c ..
barber, p .
Totals ..
4
2
3a 7
DES MOINES.
9 24 11
AB.
.. 6
... 4
.. 4
.. 3
.. 2
.. 8
... 4
.. 3
.. 4
H.
0
1
2
2
0
0
1
2
0
A.
2
0
3
0
0
t)
0
1
2
William, sa
Davis, 2b ....
Jsiehoff, 3b .
Curtis, If ...
i'wyer, lb ...
latlick. cf .
.Kelly, if ....
Cleromoni, o
Uwam, p ...
Total .,
Topeka
De Molnea
..32 10
8 27
0 2 0
0 0 1
... 0 0 2 0
... 4 0 10
0 3-
4 -10
Two-base hits; Maxey. Three-base hits:
Maxey, MeiioH-, Clemmona. Home run:
in ley. Base on bans: uif Owen, 3; olf
i.uioer, . lasted ban: snea. Struck out:
is Oteiis, o; oy Baroer, 4. Stoien oases:
Lavl (i), Mattick, Keuy, - Curila, Dwyer,
iiehoff (2), uieinmons. hacinlce tuts:
beck ley U), Dwyer, Mattick. xnne: a:it.
Lmpire: liaskeil.
IT, JOSEPH BEATS SIOIX CITY
Vlaltora I,oe ttxnc Thronah Local'
Superior Batting.
ST. JOSEPH, Auk. 26. The locals won to
day, lu to 2. ocure:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R H. O. A. K.
Andreas, 2b 4 u 0 3 3 0
6 turn, lu 3 13 8 0 0
juyers, If 4 1 1 , 0 0
Uulilln, ao 2 0 0 V u 1
Miller, c 3 0 1 4 3 1
Fenlon, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Neighbor, cf 3 0 12 10
liartman, as ii 0 0 2 u 0
Alderman,- p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Hammond, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 2 24 13 3
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. It. 11. O. A. E.
Powell, If D'2 4 2 0 0
Pox. 2o 4 1 1 3 6 0
Jones, lb 3 1 1 14 0 0
McChesney, cf 4 0 2 3 1 0
Reilly, 3b 2 10 13 0
Corhan. ss....' 2 1 0 0 4 1
Goodrich, rf 3 0 I 1 0.0
Holes, c 4 3 2 2 0 0
llanlfan, p 3-12030
Total 30 10 13 27 IS 1
Sioux City 000200000-2
St. Joseph 1 0 0 6 1 0 S 0 -10
Three-base hit: Hanifan. Two-base hit:
Jones. Sucrlfice hits: Fox, McChesney.
Kcllly, Goodrich, Hanifan, Qulllln, Miller,
Nilghbors. Hits: Off Alderman, 9 In three
and on-thtrd Innings; off Hammond, 4 In
four and two-thirds Innings. Struck out: By
Hanifan, 2; by Hammond, 3. Base on
alls: Off Hanifan, 2; off Alderman, 2; off
Hammond, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Alderman, 1; by Hammond, 1. Passed ball:
Miller. Double play: McChanney to Fox
to Ileilly. Corhun to Fox to Jones, Neigh
bor to Stem. Left on base: St. Joseph,
6; Sioux City, B. Umpire: Mullen.
IIOIRKKS WIS FROM UlllZZLIK
' . . . .r
Vlaltora Continue Wlnnln.tr Streak
Score jMne to Eight.
DENVER, Aug. W.-Omahu defeated Den
ver today, 0 to 8. Score:
Omaha 9 14 2
Denver 8 ' 8 1
Batteries: Keeley, Stower, Melter and
Gondlng; Schrelber. Adam and McMur-
ray. Umpire: Sternberg.
Red Cloud Has
Best; of Game at
Grand Island
Pitcher Goethe Keeps Hits Well
Scattered and Comes Oat
Winner.
GRAND ISLAND. Nob., Aug. 26.-(Specia
; TflegrainJ-lU'd Cloud found Morse for
loven hit 4.oday, Julte effectively bunched
In comparison with the seven hits ofi
Goethe, Red Cloud' new twlrler, who kept
these seven dlatilbuted over as many In
nings. Goethe passed quite a few, but
otherwise kept oil top u!l of thu time.
Score: R. HE.
. Red Cloud 30000300 06 11 0
Grand Island 00010010 02 7 1
Batteries: Goethe and Rosa; Morse and
Carroll. Umpire: Felmlng.
SEWARD. Neb., Aug. 2tl. (Speclnl Tele
cram.) Seward and Kearney team of the
Htat league played a transferred rdme at
L'tica today. The score wua ti to 4 for
Kearney.
Cub Potter Will
" Play Champion
Omaha Tennis Crack Defeats Oliver
J. Sweet in th; Finals in
Iowa Tournament.
DES MOINES, Aug. 2o.-,Six-clal Tele-i
ram.) Cub Potter of Omaha won 'the right' v
to challenge Stale Chump. on Fred Ktadu-y 1 j
vi iea amine Saturday by deflating Oliver
J. Sweet llnee seta out of (our tills morn
ing. RP.Sll.TS l. I II It EE-1 I.E.IGIEI
Waterloo, Hloomluitton, l-eorlo. and i
Uubuiiue Hla.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Au niiia, .. 1.... 1
t lliif law U at. rln.i .. I I
gave Waterloo
the gamo
gauio wduy. 5 .0 2.1
..a 0 0 00 0 0 0 v-:' . iL
1 -i 1 1 0 0 u6 11 j 1 ?
Heore:
Bpi ingfleld
Vatenoo .
Batteriea; Schroeder and Juhnai.n- '
diiew. and llarr."! Ju"n. Hen-
3mPs:HH:
Blooiiiuitt ton t 1 0 2 0 3 I 1 1
Davenport. Ov)wotoJio-3 i J I
Batter.ea: Davidson and Nuuu nukei i
Simtn and Co.eiuan. , j
PKOH1A. i..., .m. M.- Cook held :hi v a. .
ltoia 10 i:.. ...... . . 1.1 ... ., .. !
ieoria takiiia t.i f.rn uf the tvriua.
t. aic.i,
R ii u,"
HUd'-i . u
0 0 0 0 0-0 1 j
Peoria ..'.5 0 3 1
jiurn isian 1 1 V v V V V 0 0 0 O 0 t
tatvrir: iiwk ana .'.a.ii.,w.i; iUieaaer
auu u i.?ai )
Peralste,'- advert,
oeturoa. ' . ' t
-I the Rjal to Big
I
DANVll.l.K. Au(. d. A -.'I iuu. .. 1...1I
luiot a ga.t. waa rei.pui.alUle lor tne pjor !""a"' --'sl,enaiidoah and Fail City played I the St. Paul Usee Ball club that he nad re
liowlug by both nam- Dauvihe ki.t td a : Lift .."1 scor9: . . . . . . . leased Catcher Elmer Pierce unconditionally
bailing rally 111 tne nii.l.i but. w.. , me it-'-V .f V' J S!S ! 1-jS I and sold Pitcher orvllle Kllroy to the Sluui
Ki: v::::r:-;iia.r?S?!ie1i1i "r ,r
,VZZ:JT!7:.Zr ' ",M. . . . yinrok,y'annN.'!- h?.
- - 1 - . ...-i, jxiih. inneHisi fiancee, alius Moore, w lio la be ive.i a ...
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct.l
Sioux City.. 8: 4 .641 Chicago 77 35 .Km
lnver 76 51 .6:6! Pittsburg ...M 41 c,n
Lincoln 7.1 M .Kit, New Vorlc 1 17 t7.
wicnua i w .ci.i), t'hiia
j7 w .504
Omaha m tV. .4-t Cincinnati
pi. josepn. . at, i ,4.,i Krooklvn
Des Moines. fa. 73 .4.11 8t. Ijniiis.
Topeka. : 1)1 .'A3 Boston ...
AMKR. LEAGUE. AMER.
W.L.Pct.
Phlla so a .r,i Mlnneap'a
Honton i 4)1 .n St. Paul.
New York...!! Bo .o.!i Toledo ...
..44 i;s ,;:.v
..44 7(1 ..Hi
.i! 74 .363
a saw.
W.L.Pct
45 .664
..72 62 .Mi
1 61 .537
Detroit h6 61 .5.o Kansas City .KB 62
Cleveland ...60 i .W Columbus ...65 H6 .600
wasn f.i w ,4.;t Milwaukee ..6-t 74 .4.6)
Chita!) 45 lis .Sum 1 Indiunap'a ...55 7i .41
Bt. Louis... .35 78 . 310j Louisville ...48M.3W
NEB. LEAGUE. MINK LEAGUE.
W.L.fVtl W.L.Pc-t.
Fremont ....58 3!) .SW Clarlnda 52 7 .Ssi
Gr. Island.. ..is 44 .. Iti Falls City .. .60 3.'
Columbua ..53 4 .Ml Neb. City. ...4.1 .i ) .
Superior ... .40 4i .filii Auburn .....43, .1
Kearney ...4K 48 .5 0: Shenandoah.. 41 iH .1.1
ued i.-oud...42 52 .44. Maryvllle ...3? 61 .4iu
px-wara 43 51 .4I3
Hastins ....38 65 , 416
Yraterday' Heialt.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 9: Denver. .
Topnka. 7; Ilea Moines, 10.
Sioux City, 2; til. Joseph, K
Uncoln-Wlclnta, postiMined; train late.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detrolt-Washlnirton irntne nnitmnnl' -a
grounda.
CleveJand, 0; Boston, 3.
Chliauo-New York arame nostnnnn!- l
grounds.
St. Louis. 0; Philadelphia, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rrooklyn, 2; Plltshur, 4.
New York, 1; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 2; Columbus, 3.
Kanu City, 4; Toledo. 2.
St. Paul, 7: Inalanapolia. 2.
Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 1.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn, 11; Clurinda, 4. Auburn, 17; Clar
lnda, 6.
Maiyvllle, 11; Nebraska City. 1.
Shenandoah, i; Falla City, 0.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Kearney, ; Seward, 4.
Red Cloud, S; Grand Island, 2.
Gaines Today.
Western League Omaha at Denver, To
peka at Dea Moines, Sioux City at St
Joseph, Lincoln at WJchlta.
American league Detroit at Washing
ton, Cleveland. at Boston, Chicago at New
York, St. Louis at Philadelphia.
National League Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New York at
-"'isu, tiosion at t. L,ouls
American Association Minneapolis at
Columbus, Kansas City at Toledo, St.
Paul at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Louis
ville. Nebraska State League-Red Cloud at
Grand Island. Superior at Columbus,
Kearney at Seward. Hastings at Fremont.
wiiiR JeUKUe Alio rn n I' nr nrfo lln...
i-"n a'.Nebr"la City, Shenandoah at
alio
Th ree Automobile
Races at Elgin, 111.
State Troops Guard Course During
contests for Illinos, Fox Rivex
and Kane County Trophies.
ELGIN, Aug. 26. Livingstone won the big
race, the Illinois trophy, (203.25 miles). Time:
3:21:08:53. Dawson second.
The Kane county trophy (169.46 miles)
went to Buck in a Marmo. Monsen, in a
Marlon, waa second; Helneman, third. .
Hearne won the Fox River trophy In a
light Benx. His time for the 130 mile and
3.024 feet wa 2:30:40:35. Hearnas' closest
pursuers were Muller and Crane, who wore
running closely together two laps behind.
ELGIN, 111., May 26.-Car In the Illinois
trophy and the Kane county trophy events
were sent away by Starter Wagner at In
tervals of fifteen seconds, starting at 10
o clock, ihe ox River trophy race began
twenty minutes later.
Illinois National Guardsmen this min
ing took charge of the Elgin automobi,.
race course and cleared It of all vehicles
preparatory to stretching their patrol over
every foot of Its approaches.
All through the night automobile after
automobile loads of spectator arrived and
the vantage points within and at the aide
of the big course took the aspect of a biv
ouac. Here and there in the maze of mo
tors waa observed a horse-drawn vehicle,
testifying to the Interest In the great road
race which Is scheduled to begin today.
The clear stretch of road -and Its diffi
cult turns proved alluring In the bright
moonlight for aome of the drivers who are
entered in the races, and George Robertson,
the first American to win the classic Van
derbllt cup race; Harry F. Grant, another
Vanderbllt cup winner, and Ray Harroun,
took a practice spin around the course,
finishing In less than nine minute.
The program today Include three race:
The Fox River trophy, distance 135.57 in lies
111 laps; the Kane county, trophy, 169.46
mile. 10 laps, and the Illinois trophy, 203!s5
mile, 24 lap.
It wa decided to run the race simul
taneously. The entrtea for today are:
FOX RIVER TROPHY.
No.
32...
33...
34...
35...
Driver,
Car.
Staver
Colo
Staver
Bens
Staver
C. Cheney
Bill Endicott
Ned Crane
K. A. Hearne
O. Monkmeer
A. W. Miller
87...
Warren
KANE COUNT V TROPHY
I No.
S:::
23...
I i4...
' 2"....
! 26...
Driver. Marmon
i. fininon
A. Sehlllo
A. Helneman
A. Monson
rt. Schoenleek
Dave Buck
W. Frltxche
ILLINOIS TROPHY.
Marlon
Clno
Ovenaiit.
Marmon
Sorbin
27...
Driver.
Car.
National
Fa lea r
Kissel Kar
Falcar
Midland
Marmon
National
Lexington
...Al Livingstone
...U. H. Pearce
. .. Itar Indicot t
...J. F. Gelnaw
...It. H. Ireland
...J. Dawxon
...A. W. Greiner
2...
4...
6..
7..
3..
..Bob Dracli
CLA1I IXDA AND AIOIKV EVEN
l . . 1 1 a. . . . . I
I '- 'd.
' Autf- SS-(Special Tele-
1 .lul1"lll a,J Auburn broke even
t .. y ' " aouuie-iieader. Score,
flirt game: R.H.E.
,,;S,),'e1' lieri,"J game: R.H.E.
VV""U 2 0O40O0-6 8 6 I
. 0 1 0 0 1 0 2-4 7 41
uatteries: Lvidnis and Johnson: Hender-
, . .r'"; 1 '""" y ""d Kranlnger.
"'i"1'' oi.uiiiiii.
MAUYVILLE. Mo..
Aug.
26 (Speelal
jTelmrani.) Score1:
' Mai ille 1 00 5 0
brttk' 'ty 1 0 0 0 0
R.H.E.
1 4 0 011 it I
0 A ft o 1 r a t
iiuiitnr. rora ana Diets; Wella, Ueich
ter and Walker.
VKRlK)
""" ', n,ro"k" Boutn pakota. They de -
aaaa t ail Vaallasw K l ir 1 1 l a ln.iaau 1 . . al.. ........
store
o( U tg i
1 ieirarani.1 lie iinianu lilama krM an 1
PIRATES DEFEAT VISITORS
Trolley Dodgers Fail to Reach Third
Base Till Ninth.
'FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO TWO
Adam Strive Oat Nine Mem Byrne
'Waajner Secaro Tno-Baae
Hit Two Sacrifice Hit
Made.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 26.-Plttsbur defeated
Brooklyn today by a score of 4 to 2. The
Brooklyn did not reach third base until
the ninth Inning. Adams struck out nine
men. Score:
PlTTSHItRO. BROOKLYN.
ABHOAK AB.H.O.A.B
Byrne, st. . 4
lach, cf. ... I
ilarsa. If..., 4
V mir, u. . 4
rirnn. lb.... 1
19 10 niTjdton, ef. 4 0
0 0 0 0 (uubtrt, lb.. I 0
1 0 0 0 Wheat. If.... 4 t 0
10 10 Hummel, lb.. 4 0 1
1 II 0 0 Burch, rf.... 4 3 0
110 Lar.noz, lb.. 4 1 I
1 11 1 OSmllh. as.... 10 1
0 I I 0F.iwln 1 0 0
0 0 I 0 Bersen. c... I 1 I
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
WIImhi, rf.... t
Album, c... I
MrK hn lb I
Adams, p.... 1
1 1
0 0
I 0
4
, Ktmtier, p... I 0 0
11 ig s w
Totala 31 I 24 11 1
Batted for Smith In the ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 -4
Brooklyn 00000000 22
KiTwo"Jf,a" ''lts: n'rne, Wagner. Sacrifice
hits: lynn. Wilson. Stolen base: Smith.
Bases on balls: l.lf'f Arlam. : nfr u-.,r
2. Struck out: By Adams. 9; by Knetier, 5.
Left on bases: Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 6.
lime: 1:40. Umpires: Kane and Kiem.
Homer Win for Con.
CHICAGO. Auar. 9K TI. y,nm ...
day gave Chicago the second a-ame with
New York. 3 to 1. Rrhnlla lurt.l in.
driving in the fifth Innmg. Jn the eivhtn
ne repeated the feat ami Tinier .m,.i.iuj
him. An extraordlnarii v lanu ernwd u.m
Willi OVer the doil-hl lliTfnrnuin Ilminks
allowed only two other hits, Hoffman get-
i aiiigies. crown nao superb con
trol and struck out ten men. Manager Mo
Graw was sent to the clubhouse for pro
testing a decision In the eighth. Score;
CH1CAUO. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
w. D 4 Oil 1 Devoid. If.... 4 0100
Shecliard, If.. 1
Hofman, cf.. I
Archer, lb. .. I
Z I in' man. Sb. I
H.'dulte, rf... I
Tinker, aa... I
Kllnn. e I
Brown, p I
u V UUoyl. lb.... 4 110
110 0 Knodgraaa, ef 4 1 1 0
Oil 0 Murray, rf... 4010
V 1 1 Brldwell, m.. 4 0 1 4 0
1 0 0 Devlin, lb... 4 0 1 0
1 2 4 0 Mcrkla, lb... 4 2 7 0
0 10 0 0 Meyers, a.... 13 11
u 0 I 0 Drucka, p.... I 0 0 1 0
oiais a 17 11 1 Totala .14 1 24 1 0
Chicago 0-0 001020 3
i-vew iorK 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
1 wo-base hit: Meyers. Home runs:
bchulte (2), Tinker. Stolen base: Meyers.
Double Dlav: Tinker. Fivers Archor anH
linker; Myers and Brldwell; Brown, Tinker
mm ircner. on pases: Mew York, 6;
Chicago, 1. First on errors: New York, 2.
mrucK oui: ay nrown, ju; Dy Drucke,
Time: 1:45. Umpires: Rigler and Emslle.
WOODMEN SEE . FINE BOUTS
Local Lodgre Has Staa; Party, with
Boxing; Entertainment, Refresh
ment and Mnslc.
Druld-Unlon camp, Woodmen of the
World, had a stag party and entertainment
at Frenxer hall, Twenty-fourth and Parker
streets, Thursday evening, in which several
good glove contests were pulled off. The
main bout was between "Fighting Jack"
Krullsh and "Kid" Havlu, in six fast
rounds, which was a good show all the way
through, the fighters being evenly matched.
The preliminaries were good ones, the
first bout being between "Kid" Wolf and
"Battling" Andrew In three fast rounds
The second bout was between Engle and
Mullen. The third event was between "Kid"
Bonner and "Frisco Kid," In three rounds
The fourth bout was between "Kid"
Felider and "Terrible" Horn, three round
In length. Another bout waa between "Dy
namite" Mulvlhill and "Kid" Wyman. A
three-round contest between the Murphy
brothers all a good affair. After the glove
contests i: cream and cuke was served and
a good program of music waa rendered.
POTTER (jiETS INTO FINALS
Omaha Tennis Crack Will
Play
'Sweet for Bight to Play
Bradley.
DES MOINES, Aug. 26.-(Sneclal Tele-
sram.j--otier or omana placed himself in
the finals of the Iowa State Tennis tourna
ment today by defeating Gllman of Slonv
City. SWeet defeated Dosh and will meet
Potter tomorrow, the winner of the match
meeting rraaiey, me cnaiienger, Saturday.
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MATCH
rropoaitlon from England to Play
Preliminaries In United States,
LONDON, Aug. 2 The Lawn Tennis as
sociation today cabled to Dr. James Dwlght,
president of the United States National
lawn Tennis association and to President
llohkins of the . Australian Lawn Tennis
association aaalng If It would be agreeable
10 ooin associations to have the prellmin
ary matches between the English and
American challenging teams for the
uwigni r . uavis cup played off lit Amer
lea this year.
It had earlier been proposed to play off
the
b'leueiiiiKriea in Australia, put the
Australian association declined to guar
antee the money necessary for the ex
penses of the two teams on the ground
tt at the! proposed British team was not
sufficiently strong.
The final matches for the cup, of which
the Australians are the defenders for the
iiin-a successive year, will be played In
December.
DIETS AND GUN CLUBS TO MEET
Speedy Teams Will Get Together Sat.
arday Afternoon.
Saturday afternoon at S bells the Rod
and Gun club ball toisers will lock horn
with the Diets team warrior. Both
teams have been pluylng excellent ball, es
pecially the Dletxes, a only one game lost
is euaiaea up against them. The line-up:
Diets. Position
Rod and Gun.
Woodruff
Kennedy
Prentiss
Atkln
... Rhynshnber
Sch warts
Van Cleve
Dow
Hall Short
Anderson Second...
Platner First
McLean Third
I Spellman Left
I F. Lafferty Right....
! E. Lafferty Center...
yulgley Catch....
Eibeiiliart Pitch
Fletcher
1 iiia above game will be played on the
Diets diamond, Fourteenth and Boyd
streets.
AvIatleVa Meet Open.
HAVRE, Aug 25 An aviation meet
opened successfully here today, with forty
one competitors, including Hubert Latham,
Count lie Lesseps, Captain F. 8. Cody, the
American aviator, and Mm. Le Blanc, Au
Brun and Legagneaux. The prizes for the
various contests aggregate 153.000. The fea
ture of the program today was for the con
testants to cross the mouth of Ihe Seine to
Trouvllle. where the meet was continued.
" 1
TABOR, la., Aug. 26. (Special Telegram.)
The base ball tournament ended today
with the following results: Randolph. 3-
Sidney. 3. Plattsmouth, 4; Tabor, 3. Bat-
teries: I'lattsmouth. Bardwell, Peterson and
,h,rd ""d
Clarke Powell Una Record.
Clarke Powell has captured the fishing
record at Madison lake tills season, accord-
lug to letter received this week. Mr,
Powell caught the biggest pickeiel and the
D';eiil Bluc" nana, wnicn are the only
""V". ' "k ... eaicmng
Sioax City liny Pitcher.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug JS. Word was re-
to
have come from that state.
er drowned
lin Lake Warama'ig this afternoon by in
I...... ... . l . a. . '
upsetting of a btwtt. Mrs. l inbsch, au
lot in yuung auaian, a rescued.
Reds Shut Out
Naps; Put Three
Men Over Plate
Cicotte Holds Visiting Batters to Two
Scattered Hits AH Scores Made
in Fourth Inning;.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 2.-C1rotte held
Cleveland' batter to two scattered hits
today, and Boston shutout the visitors.
Score: ,
BOSTON. CXSVBLAND.
. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper. rr... 110 0 Turner. b...l 0 0 11
Turlall, Sb... 4 0 0
Speaker, cf... 4 11
Btahl, lb 4 1 11
Lwia, It 10 2
Wamer. an... 2 1 0
Knde, 2b..... 2 0 1
Klelnow, c... 1,0 1
u Tlmmaa'n. rf 4
0 ORirm'h'm. cf 4
1 1 ljnle, 2b.... 4
1 8lovall. lb. .. 4
I 1 Krucger, If.. 1
4 0 Ball, M 4
0 0 Ij.ii1 r 9
0OO0
0 110
1110
0 U 1 1
0 1 u u
14 4 0
0 2 1
0 I 0
Clcotta. p.... 10 0 1 0r-.nell, p... J
Totl W 4 17 14 I Total 10 I n 15 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Boston 00030000 3
Two-base hits: SUihl. Lajole. Bases on
balls: Off Cicotte, 4; off Fanwell, 3. Struck
out: By Fanwell. 4: by Cicotte. 5. Time:
1:40. Umpires: Dlneen and Perrlne.
St. 1. on la Eay for Coonilia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-Coomhs
truck out fourteen men, and had St. Louis
completely at his mercy today, Philadelphia
winning. Score:
rHILADKLHlIA. gx. LOflS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
toro. 11 4 1 0 0 0 Trueadale, Jb 4 0 1 2
Oldrlng, el... I 2 0 0 0 8! one. It 4 13 0
Collina, lb... I 2 4 1 ONewnuhl, lb. 4 II 0
Baker, lb.... 4 110 0 Grlgaa, rf.... 4 1 1 0
Huueer, tb...6 1 6 0 OHaiUell, sb.. I Oil
Murphy, rf... 3 0 2 0 OHulfmall, cf. 1 I) 0
Barry, aa 2 10 1 0 Wallace, aa..l 14 2
L-UPP, c 4 1 15 1 Ittepiiena, c.,3 1 7 1
Coombe, p. , . 3 0 0 2 0 Pauy. d a 0 0 i
Total! 13 11 27 I 1 Tola 1 1 29 4 24 9 s
cm. louia 00000000 00
l-niladclphla 00000132 6
Two-tbase hit: Lord. Threp-haf hit
Baker. Struck out: By Pelty, S; by
Coombs, 14. Bases 011 bulls: Oit Pelty, b;
off Coombs, 1. Time: 2:uo. Umpires: Colll
flower and Connolly. .
VALENT1AH WIS! THREE GAMES
Has Success on Trip, Losing Only One
I iontest.
NORFOLK. N! A'nir v. -Sii.i a
Wianer Sunday Valentine won py a 'score
1 10 o. ocore: K.ii.
valentine 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 3-i 16
Biaruon 00200010 3 ti
atteries: Valentin.', Grimes and Cox;
Wisner, Swarta, Pon th, Zacek. StrucK
out: tsy urimes, 9; by SwarU, 3. Time
1:5.
At Stanton Monday the visitors lost by a
score of 8 to 2. All of Stanton's runs were
made on errors, while Valentine's two
runs were earned. With two men out and
two men on hn mch v im inn1. uitrii.lri.rrf
dropped two fly balls and made one over-
wirow at tnird base letting Stanton score
three runs. Valentine's two runs resulted
trom a dead hall a walk and a. flea.11 hit.
Score: R.H.
Valentine 20000000 02 2
Stanton 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 6
Hatterloa. v.i.niin. i 'o 1 , , . u ,1 , I 'o
Stanton, Phillips and Person. Struck out:
oy ayior, 4; by Pl.lllips, 10. Time: i:n.
Umpire: Antlea.
Valentine won from Stanton Tuesday by
a score of 6 to 3. Stanton uced two pitch
ers, but they could not keep tne Valentine
ieam irom tutting. Score: ivit.
Valentine 01310000 1 6 e'
Stanton 02000010 03 6
Batteries: Valentine Cavlor and Cox:
Stanton, Martin, Sledel and Person. Struck
out: By Cavlor. 6: bv Martin. 8: by Siedel.
3. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Merriman.
Valentine won from Stanton Wednesday
by a score of 8 to 3. Heuvy hitting by
the Valentine team in the second and third
Innings netted them a total of eignt runs.
score: li.ti.
Valentine 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-ti 14
Stanton 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 03 6
Batteries: Valentine. Grimes and Cox;
Stanton, Phillips and Zacek. Struck out:
By Grimes, 7; by Phillips. 2. Time: 1:20.
Valentine Dlava st Ainsworth Friday,
Cherokee Indians at Valentine Saturday
and will open a four-days' series with
Stanton at Valentine Sunday..
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Round the World Win Wellealey
Handicap at Saratoga.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug.
25. Round .the World,, at the very liberal
price of 9 to 10, easily won the Wellesley
handicap for fillies, 2 years old, today.
Walsh had the mount, and he broke the
filly off In front and let her step right
along. The filly won easily by four lengths
in the fastest time of the meeting, stepping
the five and one-half furlongs In 1:06 flat.
Result:
First race, six furlongs: Mellsande (10 to
1) won, Bosom second, Helmet tnird. Time:
1:12. '
' Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles; Ticket-of Leave (3 to 1) won, .Toucn
wood second, Bound Brook third. Time:
4:19. Thistledale fell.
Third race, mile, c'herryola (8 to 6) won,
Blackmate second. Hilltop third. Tlira:
1.-3S.
Fourth race. Wellesley handicap, five and
one-half furlongs: Round the World (9 to
10) won, House Maid second, Savannah
third. Time: 1:00.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
Live Wire tf to 2) won, Bonnie Kelso sec
ond; Norbitt third. Time: 1:58.
Blxth race, six furlongs: via uctavia (J
to 1) won, Any Port second, Maesie third,
lime: L13tt- -
DEAF SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT
Superintendent Stewart Make State
ment of Require uaent and
Other Information.
Superintendent R. E. Stewart of the Ne
braska tscuoul for the Deaf has issued Uie
following announcement:
Our school will open on Wednesday, Sep
teiuur 31, isHu. Aii deaf cnliaren ot Ne
braska, uf kcnool age and sound uiltid and
oouy, are aamlueu to the pievlteges of
tins educational Institution tree. ve re
quest tnai oil pupns come promptly on tne
opening uty, bepieuiber ii. itactiei's will
be al the ueputa on that day to meet tne
cnllui-en ana uirect sliangei to the school.
All baggage brought with puplis ut tuul
lime will De delivered free, rtrtug your
baggage checks to the school office tne day
you arrive to avoid storage cnurges. Eucu
pupil should come with a trunK, and a
uuuly or doming plainly murked wltu
paysou' inuenoiu lna. A list suggesting
clulhiug needed will be furnished on appli
cation. A small amount of money, (ubout t.).
should be placid on deposit with the su
perintendent for each ciiild, to meel in
cidental expense not provlued for by too
tale.
There Is no vacation during the school
June, and parents and guardian, enterina
cobiuii muni iubib uuiii cepieuioer lo i
and parents and guardian entering i
their children here do so with this distinct -
under.uai.ding You are eurnestly requested I
for the. good of the. school as a whole. a.Kl
your child in particular, not to axk
fur f
your child to visit home during the session,
except In case of sickness or extreme ne
cessity. It will be a positive loss to the
pupil not to be present regularly.
on holidays, a committee of teachers al
ways prepares an instructive program and
a happy time for the pupils of the school.
The siute makes provision, to ulve 411
education to all 11. children, and you should
encouiaite your child and he.p him take i
advantage of tills opportunity while he Is.
young and of school awe. This duty every
parent owes to his child.
leachera. officers and sunervisora haira
been .elected whom Wi believe capaole of
training the children ill speech, language,
cience. manner, and murals, und litis
si-liool ranks it one uf the best in the coun
try. Wo adopted the "combined system" wli rl,
Includes all methods known In be htlpfi,;
to the deaf. We do not t.rllevo In experi
menting on theories, but expect honest
faithful work on the part of u II. under well
tented methods.
The health, clothing and genera care o'
the children Is
better looked afier in the
' V-eo,:rdeda,h;re'':i,nce 'i u
ad station, take n ne i,.
school than Ii
death has been recorded here since I:d
At the rsilroad station, take n nor.-l
bound trt wr ami tranHfer on Hxtpnih
itrpt to pnr coins? north tnrk.1 "li.-,.
In.titi.te . Thi. win bri,, you to the sch,.,,
Kr..,)v"
Any information you mav wHh concerning
the school or punll will be olieerfully fur-1
nished on r.aueat,
MILLERS WHIPPED IN TENTH
Gill's Bad Throw of Mahling'i Bunt
Ends Game.
RUNS ARE WELL SCATTERED
Colombo Wins by Score of Three to
Two Roaman Secnre Three
' Base lilt Two Two.
Ilasser.
OOLUMRUS, Aug. 26. -Gill's bad throw
of Mahling'a bunt after Down's had doub
led In the tenth Inning, ended today' game,
the 3 to 2 victory being the first of the
home season for Columbus over Minneapo
lis. Score:
COLUMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS,
p...-- A? " AB.H.O.A.B.
."" ' e i) la u 1 l-lvmer. cf... & 1 A A a
lliiirhm'n. It 4
niiftnlt'n. rf
lni, lb.... I
Munilng, sa. I
O.lwell, cf.... 4
Wraiien, 3h.. I
t arliH-h, c... 4
Sitton, p 1
e n Altlzer, aa. .. I 1 1
0 0 0 OtYavath, If.. 1 t
10 3 1 Williams, lb 4 0 I
0 I 6 J Hoinmaii, rf. ( 1 1
100 Fen-la. lb ... 410
1 1 1 0OIII. lb I 0 II
110 Smith, e 4 0 1
0 0 u Irflivelt. a... inn
AHmck, p.... 1 0
31 30 14 4 O'Neill 10 0
Totals....
Totala it ij7 i 4
Matted for Lelivelt In the seventh.
olumbtis Oloooinnni
Minneapolis ...."0 0 M 00 1 1 0 M
1 wo-hase hits: Downs. Altlzer. Three.
i'TiLV ,1Kman- 1,,IRes on balls: Off
i . .' .V ,' "itock, o. ftruck out: By
Lelivelt. 2. Time: 1 -4t l'mm.. pi.hi
l,ua. ' ..... villi, Aim
Knnsna City Defeat Toledo
ioi.f.1"), u Aug. j;.-RoKers' wlldnes
r1""' "ls retirement at the end of th
imiun inning and Ba.skette rellovpd him
"..ii, Hiuiougrt wild, was effective wit
KANSAS CITT. TOLEDO.
n.., ,."". . AB.H.O.A.B.
' 1 ,; 1 1 4 ' 1 Hanman, rf. I 4 0 1
. uHi cnman, 2b 4
Smonl, rf.... 3 1 2 0 0 Sullivan, cf.. 4
Humer, lb... 3 11D 1 1 Hickman. If. I
V"ve- 20 1 10 4 1 Abbolt, c... 4
J'ne. c 4 1 4 0 0 Kreenuin, lb. 1
Battery, cf..l 1 2 0 0 Butler. aa....l
I ownle, aa... 8 2 4 1 1 McCarthy, lb 1
1 oll, p.... 4 I 1 6 OHotcra. p....O
. , Hafkette, p.. J
Total! 11 12 27 12 4 'Ureen ...... 0
2 1
3 0
1 1
4 1
0
4
4 1
0 6
0 0
0 0
. Totala 2 4 17 14
Batted Tor Baskette I n ninth
lTV.1 . ....
""mu 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Kansas City 01 9 3 0 0 0 0 0-4
iwo-Dase hit: James. Hit by pitched ball
" ' . 'olon bas: Hallman. Sacrifice
'""'' iTiiicnman, Muliivan, Rogers. Shan
noil, Hunter, Downie. Baaes on balls: Off
-.i-e.r. x, olI oasKette 2, off Powell
Struck out: By Rogers 1, by Baskette
"V Powell 4. lilts: off Rogers S in fou
Dn..7 1 1 . "af,kette m Ave innings.
. i, unci 10 r reeman. iert on
I18;8: 'loledo Kansas City 5. Wild
i rr tt 1 massed pall: Abbott. Time
u.iijjiies; uwens and Blerhalter,
St. Paul Wins, Nine to Two.
in,fr,TS' Aug. 26.-Cheney blew
up in the third inning today and St. Paul
w"L?, Woudrutfs all-round playing
... iniui c. oiurc :
ST. PAUL.
INDIANAPOLIS,
AB.H.O.A.
AR.M 11 A B.
Boucher, 3b. . 4
V oodrulf, Jb. 3
McU'm'k, us. I
Jene . cf 3
Chech, If 1
Autrey, lb., j 4
Hlelxer, rf.... I
EpenTer, c... 4
Uehrlng, p... 4
j way, ct. . . . 4 0 2 0
e v v iiuama, lb. t
OHayden, rf... I
0 Ofarr, lb 4
0 0 Mured, 3b.... 4
0 1 Milllian, If.. 3
0 0 Kerna, c 4
0 Ofolfey, aa.... 4
1 0 Cheney, d 0
Oil
10 0
0 11 1
111
2 0 0
0 6 1
0 17
0 10
0 0 1
0 0 0
Men, p 1
11 7 27 11 t 'Now 0
ToLal.
Totals..',
Batted for Cheney in third
.! I 37 14 2
8t-. ,Puul 0 0 4 1 0 0 0
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
t 0-7
1 0-2
l wo-base hits: Spencer, Jones, Hayden.
Struck out: By Genring, 6; by Cheney, 2
by Mors, 3. Double play: Coffey to VV11-
rf. MwV S.:.Vle" to0'- Woodruff
iwn1dt ne;v,.hl!;d ,"'nln8; ot't Mers, 5 In
a-atvw llllin. n IH I Iff I'hanao 1
r ,."";.,,,.'""?-. on balls:
--......t, x, uu iweri, Sncrific'A hit
Stelger. Hit hv nfthH ",V
fssed ball: Kerns. Time: 1:45.
" . mvurillK'K
Brewer Itallv I .. ' v 1 - .
aIr2nJSiIMLB,.A.'i,r- 2--MlIwaukeo made
tiJ?U? c'.?.n'ntn w,len flv8 h't netted
MrQann, lb.,
ix-grolf, If..,
Lcwla, aa....
I lark. ib....
a I S 0 "t'lHey, cf... llloo
; : : ; " i.n, so 0 0 1 1
4 0 2 1 0 Burke. If 4 0 10 0
4 12 2 11 Pi. L...1..- -t . . . I
Sl.er.,r A t i nl.l
Ludwi. . ; r , 1120
lousnerty. P4 1 0 3 lSlugla, p.... J o 0 I 1
toui. 7, 7o Ft To 1 h'1" -i 1 J! J!
Totala 80 t 27 14 2
Battel for Slagle In the eighth
Louisville o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Milwaukee 000000005-6
Two-base hit: Pickering. Three-base hits
Charles Dougherty. Struck outT Bylag-le'
4 by Dougherty, 3. Bases on bills- ofi
biagie. l; oif Dougherty, 6. Time : 1:60.' Um
pues: Ferguson and Bush.
HOOPER
WINS FKOM FREMONT
Nckraaka League Tram Defeated In
Tenth Innlnir.
HOOPER, Neb.. Aug. 26.-(SPeclal.)-In
an exciting game played here Thursday
the Hooper buse ball team were victors
over the State league team representing
rremont in a ten-inning contest by the
score of 2 to 1. Routt, for Hooper, let the
leaguers down with only one hit, and that
a misjudged fly and struck out nine. There
was not an earned run made. The score:
Fremont 1 00000000 O-"1?"
Hooper 1 00000000 1-2 57
Batteries: Fremont, Weir and Mason;
Hooper, Routt and Cook. Two-baee hlts:
C. Smith, Crummy, Stolen bases: Fullen'
tellers. Basler (3). Base on balls: Off
Wel,'1', 0" Koutt 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Ey wel.r h Wlld 1lt0h: Weir. Struck out
By Weir 6, by Routt . Time: 1:60. Um
pire: Robertson, of Scribner.
Storm Stop Auarnt Game.
RUSHVILLE. Neb.. Aug. 26 In freeaina-
tenipeiature and a violent dust storm Rueti
ville won an Interesting game from the
Cherokee Indians by the score of 8 to 2
The game waa won by superior batting,
and steadier plalng. Rose's batting fea-
tureq. ine ku-iiim was interrupted by a
sloini at the beginning of the eighth. In-
nl tin. Score:
Cheiokees 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Rudlivllle 2 0 0 0 6 0 0-8
liatt! rles: Cherokee. Gentry and Chau
teau; Itunhvllle, Heppach and Nelson: Hits:
Cherokee, 5; Rusiiville, 8. Errors: Chero
kees, i, Ru.shvllle, 1. Cmiilre: Plants.
Ilariiea Races at Wet Liberty.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Aug. 2b. (Special ) The
' , '
......... ",.., '.T " a1,. ...... we" "u"
c'. ... 1 .... , ....
K'ae 'third F dora ard Acnes B r "rl
S" ,. ,' l1" ' nd Cf-T ?i7."
.l.i - i.. 017V. o i-.u.
' a. -.a.--.
2:17 trot Miss It bey won; Dan Ranger,
second; Harley, third. Time: 2:16V4, 2:16'4,
2:17'.
Mi.-M Robey Is owned by E. B. Vrooman
of Alliance, Neb.
"JT (.TT
viJ""V V?
J -p tj
0 ZZQ
Thoro ttre r;rtaiu mineral modlcines which will temixirarily remove tho er
tcrral sj-rr.ptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, and shut tho disease up la tho
evst.cm for awhile, but when the treatment ls loft otf tho trouble always returns
ia worso form. But tbit is not all; the delicate membranes and tissues of tho
nomaca and bowels are usually injured by those strong minerals, and frequently
stomach trouble, chronic dyspepsia, and mercurial rheumatl3m are added to
tho destructivo blood poison. S. S. S. is the onlv remndv that. rn ,t
with iierfect safety in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison and with the
fV I medicine, made entirely of non-
injurious rooia, neros ana barks of recognized curative and tonio
every particle of the virus from the circulation, and by enrichine and mtrntrts
i, v. j . ' J uBujfta-
Kuw,i l" removes every symptom permanently. B. 8. 8. does not hide
of cover up the diseaso in any way, but cures It by removing it from the system
Home Treatment Book, and any medical advice free to all who writs
c criI,TtTT a -
TE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. OA,
Minor Heir Sets
New World's
Race Record
Great Pacer Reduces Mark First
Made by Star Pointer and After
wards Equalled by Himself.
r"AT T-re-..
,ourlu, '. AUf. 26. A Hew
.orld pacing record In a race of 1:00
Be yp-terday by Minor Heir In a special
race at the Great Western circuit names,
meet A brisk breeze was blowing, and
the weather was more seasonably cool dur
'ng the race in which M. L. Hemsey of
Savage. Minn., drove Minor Heir to victory
against Hedgewood Boy.
The fastest quarter, the third, was cov
ered in 29 seconds. ,
The previous record of 1:00V4 was held
Jointly by Minor Heir and Star Pointer.
Hersey drove Dan Patch when that onl-
...... eea a nine against time In 1:65
88-d today'a drive waa the great
est that he ever had made, everything eon
Idered. He asserted that the wind made
the track two seconds slow, and that the
ve.nperaiure was too low for the best
T T - .
lowing of Rosevllle, 111., breeder of
""nur "elr. bay horse by Helr-at-I.
saw today'a race.
Ewlng sold the record-breaker about
two years ago for less than $6,000. He
V a a yar last February for
nm f. u. isaccs of Johnstown,
- !. lt. ravage of Minnesota,
In nrlH(ilnn . n ... . . .
... i lllo special race between
...or neir ana Hedgewood Boy. a good
v.u ui regular irots and paces waa pre
sented. Summary:
Pacine. 2 in iiau ti iw..
... . . e i,wu.
W. A., b. g., by Blanalco (Floyd)..
Auctioneer bik. h,, by Cornell
Wilkes (Taylor) i
.t:H.0Wn- br- y Cuckoo
(Rash) .
Buddy My pal, br. 'h., by' Thistle
(Dean) a
6
4
Carter O.. r... hv -,orllVVt" ','ui'm
'y My Nia.it, by Knight (Fitch)... 6 6
S lyer rox, g. g., by lt..-eterate
7
6
I
lAiiaerson) 7 6 8
Bessie Ross. b. m.. by York L.
titicuarri a
7
Wllkesbrlno, br. g.. by Marveiou
(Vincent) dl
Time: 2:07. 2:074. 2:074, 2:08"."
trotting. 2:14 oIuhm tuifa.. 1 ci.
Bobble It. McGregor, g. g.. by Robert
L. McGregor (Rash) 1
Vestale, by Parole .. 3
Empire Queen, b. m.. by Empire Ex
pedition (Brown) 4
Beauty Wright, b. m., by Arthur
wngnt (Chandler)
Time: 2:124, 2:11, 2:104.
Trottlmr. soecinl .mi.a e-um.
Bedella B., br. m.. by Tiie ' Envoy
(Cooper) 1
Aoe. KKvedlac' br- m" y Redlac
(Grubb) a
Rjel "T0"- b- y Baron w'iikes
(Rennick) a
JtchanJdTer",...b;;..f....by B" ,
Jim Boyle, b. h.. by ColbertV Deati)!! 6
San Juan, b. h.. by Nutwood vviiw..
(De Ryder) , 1
Time: 2:l!)W, 2:1854, 2:18
SDecial: .
Minor Heir, b. h., by Helr-at-Law (Her-'
cj
H5M8ewKd Boy' ch-h- (MoMahon)!!!;.';.;; 2
...... j iwiwri: v.il, r.W, l;29a, 2:00.
HOMER
K WINS HOT. RACE
Son of Falinont Beats Good nn. .a
- Maaon City.
MASON CITY. Ia.. Aua- 5 ji..
?5fSi v? ihou"and People attended the
9 id.rd.?yot Vi Mh801 c"y race. The
2.18 trot waa the best race of the entire
three days program. In all five heaU the
three lead horses finished neck and-neck.
Summaries :
Trotting. 2:18 class, nurs ti mn. u.
won. Judge second, Belle Tolu's third, John-
" lourui. tiesi ;ume: 2:15. Mark On,
Dan Rage and Lomo also started
Trotting, 2:20 class, purse $400: Glen Oh-So
won In three atralaht heats. .! in-t
o"i. Helen Gurry third, Touchdown fourth
Best time: 2:204. Albert Bretwood also
started.
Gentlemen's driving races and running
races followed.
Base ball score: Mason City, 4: Iowa
Falls, 3.
Former Iowa Horse
Wins from Cracks
General H Takes Record of Two
Seven and Quarter at Empire
City Track.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The third day of
the Grand Circuit meeting at the Empire
City track brought out the largest fields
of the meeting.
General H the bay stallion, by Com-
blneer, won the 2:09 class trot In straight
heats, and Teasel and Alice Roosevelt di
vided second and third moneys after two
close finishes.
Although scheduled for five days, the
meeting will end tomorrow with the Matron
futurity stakes of llo.OOO for (-year-old
pacers. Results:
Centervllle stakes. 11.500. 2:09 r.laaa
ting, two In three: General H. won, Teasel
second, Alice Roosevelt third. Best time-
07.
Beacon stakes, 11.600, 2:05 class paolnc. twn
In three: Ess H. won. Baron Whip second
Walter W. third. Best time: 1:06. '
Speedway stake, 12.500, 2:16 class trottfhv
to wagon, amateur driver, two In three-
Willy won. Direct Tone second. Baron I1.1
third. Best time: 2: 10 ft.
CAMP PERRY HIPLtS RESULTS
Sergeant dark Win the National
Individual Match.
CAMP PERRY, O.. Aug. 26. The national
individual match was won today by Ser
geant Scott Clurk of Company D. Second
Indiana, wno tea captain Frederick 11.
Heldenrelch of the District of Columbia
by two points. The three leaders scored a
Hows:
Sergeant Scott Clark, Company D, Seo-
ond Indiana 274
Frederick H. Htl1nreich, District of
Columbia 527
Corporal Harry L. Adaii, Troop C,
r'irteenin cavalry 270
The military rifle championship of the
United States, which goes t' the contestant
making the highest aggrexnte score in the
president and the national Individual
matches, was won by Corporal George W.
Farnham of the United Stains marine corps,
who scored 547. The national pistol match
was won by Captain Jay Pearl of the
coast artillery corps, who scored 419.
The winners of the special i'M prize were:
Slow fire, Captain Hopkins, 73; rapid fire,
Captain Hopkins, 185; timed fire, Sergeant
Mujor George C. Olcott, First Missouri, 174.
i
HO liMMFUL JffllEMLS
PURELY VEGETABLE
Larned Defeats
Bundy for Big
Tennis Title
Summit, 17. J., Man Successfully De
fends Championship BnlVunt
Westerner Hard Opponent.
I
NRWrORT. P.. I.. Aug. KJ-t-'or th
fourth consecutive time and for the sixth
time In his career as a tennis player, Wil
liam A. Larned of Summit, N. J., toilav
won the challenge match of the sing!ei
championship of the United State, de
feating Thom.ns C. Bundy of Lrts Atiirr'.cs,
Cal., on the Casino courts, 6 1, 5-7, 6-8. b-l.
The brrllliant tennis displayed by the
California youth threatened for a time
the laurels of Larned, ' the 4d-yea'r-oM
veteran, but the champion's reserve power
enabled him to win the fifth and declaim;
set. 6-1, when Bundy was apparently
greatly exhausted by hi earlier effort.
Those who Jammed the grandstand nnd
lawns at the Casino to overflow point to
day saw the best brand of tennis dis
played. Larned's superiority at every da
partment of the game was well shown In
the opening set, but Bundy's work was of
the first class.
In the second set the challenger steadied
down somewhat and by taking . Inner
chances on drives at the side and base
lines just out of Larned's reach, won a
hard fought twelve game set. These tao
tlca were tried by Bundy In the third set,
but his shots were not accurate and most
of the -champion's points were made on
the errors of the challenger.
Splendid generalship at critical times,
aided by lobbing of a brilliant order, gave ,
Bundy the fourth set. 8-6. but the exer- 4
Hon had weakened him and he was' so
exhausted when the fifth set was besiin
that Larned won both set and match
rather easily.
Fast Play tor
Storz Trophy
Fifty-Five Entries Have Been Madi
for the junction City Tour-
nnment.
Semi-finals will be played offVn the Stor
Cup tournament at the Omaha Field club to
day, the matches being between Arthur
Scribner and Herbert Kohn and Harry
Koch and Al Gordon. The only result turned
in rnursday was that of Arthur Scribner
winning over Lieutenant Bates by default.
irty-flve entries have been made In the
Junior City tournament and the outlook Is
for the biggest affair of the kind In Omaha
n years. All Doyo under 18 are eligible And
entries should be turned In to Robert Howe,
manager of the tournament.
The annual golf tournament for the cham
pionship of the Field club starts on Satur
day and will end . September 3. A good
bunch of prises have been provided and
some merry sport will be Been.
Dia rrhoea
1. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM has been used In millions - of
caaes of - Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum In the past
14 years -without a single failure to cure
where the simple direction were fol
lowed.. . r
. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM- ls the 'one weIl-knon diar
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon 1
dangerous and habit forming drugs. 1
I. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM Is the one diarrhoea mixture
that does not constipate the bowels. It
leave them in their regular state.
. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM Is delicious to the taate, and
can be used with safety for people of all
ace. Children love It
6. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM Is recommended by Doctors and
nurses. Every careful mother keeps a
supply in the house for "sudden calls."
16c, or S bottles for L Everywhere.
'IS
A most comfortable
and stylish
Arrow
COLLAR
,. FOR SUMMER
Be. eaarh, 2for2Sc Arrow Cuffs. 25a.
T'ett FenlwlT Ac Co. Troy. N. Y.
'J"'-,l--TiirfriTjiril
All Sizes for Men and Young
if en, Formerlj Sold for
$20, $25 and $30
VOIR CHOICE AS LONG AS
TIIEV LAST
15.00
None will be carried over; new
club checks, overplatds and Her
ringbone weave, In tan and
brown; also suit In blue or black;
pure wool fabric, elegantly tail
ored, many suitable for early win
ter wear; aold nil season for S"0
J'fi.SO, 125. $27.60 and some i .
high 130. Our final clearame
price $18.00.
600 Men' and Young Men's Troup
er, broken from 33.00, IT 60,
4.uu. t. oo sni i5.oo ja rn
line; clearing sal l Sll
price.
New Fall Clothes are ready
are you? If so look us over.
V0LLMERS
Expert Clothaa Fitter
107 South 16th St.
I If I Ml III Muni ! U mm
4- "'-' - "': - sew. v'
II
ft
1
3
i
r
vat
1