THE BEE; 0SIA1IA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1010.
JqbtiersrHit Up Warm Pace for the Rourkes; Sioux
(- " - . , ' i .r - r - ii - , ,
JOBBERS WIN IS .Tilt SlXrU
' ' . - -
Ronrket Lose, Though Rally Brings
Them Close ia Ninth.
TOTAL OF THIKTYr'THBXE HITS
. V
Each Team l.aaSs Hirl aa Opposing
rHchem -Three Two-Bag;ers
Kir latrine Hits Two
"baehle Plane.
WICHITA, Kn.. Auk. 2.-By hitting
freely In th sixth Inning today Wichita
won from Omaha I to T, Score:
WICHITA;
t AB. R. H. O,
A.E.
1 0
Mlddleton. of 6. 1 I I
Pettlsrew, rt. ...,..., 2
Westersll, 2b...w,i, 4 J
0
2
0
Iteiden. II ..,..... . v
Koerner, I
Srhmld. s. ...,. ..... 4
e
Shew,
Wrl
mit. p., j v
lliam, p.......,
Dui
Totalt.. .
..i7
18 27 18
i OMAHA.
aiv n. h. o.
Davis - rf
("crrlilim, Ss....,
King. If
Ulsgert. If..
Kane, lb '.j,
Giaham, 2b ,
Thompson, tb...
Cadman, e
Kw iy, p
Hollenbeck, p..,
1
t
.
. 4 1
. 1
..4
.. 4
.. I
.. I
Wichita
Omaha
.10 0 4 1(01
.000200111-7
Oniki. 7: Wichita, 8.
I, ft .on bases:
o,.rifi.. hii navta. Concelton 2). Kane,
Weetergll. Two-beae hits: Westerxlle
Kan. ' Stolen basesf Cofrldon, Kowmt.
Hit:' Off Keeley.'lt In six Inrrlngs; off
Hollenbeck, 2 In two Innings; off Wright.
17 In right and on-thlr5 Innlnga; off Dur
ham, 0 In two-thlrda of an Innlnfg. Uoubla
playa: Belilan to Kowrnar. Wright to
Hughr to Komr. Struck out: By Koe
lay, I;, by Hollanbeck, I; by Wright, I.
Baaa on ball: Off Wright I; off Keeley,
t Paaacd Bull: Hliaw. Hit by pitched ball:
Koemer. Tlma: l:ft.' Uwplraa: Flynn and
Clark.
IlOrX PITCH KB " DOBS BETTER
Cam with Toatka Kada im lean of
Tit ! Ob.
BlOtJX C1TT, Aur. t9.-8loug City and
Topeka rngagad in a.pltchara' battle to
day, the locale winning In the eighth on
two double and a flelder'e choice. Score;
. i , .- SIOUX qiTY. a
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
AndreOB, lb 3 0 0 0 2 0
Btem, lb 4 12 J 0 0
Nelghbora. cf 10 12 10
P. Welch, 3b 4 0 110 0
Towna.-c 4 0 1 J 0
Fcnlon, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Myera, If 2 0 0 1 0 0
Hartman, aa.... 2 0 0 4 ( 1
Wllaon, p . 1 10 1 1
Totals
27 2
1 27 8
TOPEKA.
A9, R H
O.
A.
E.
. 0
Wooley, cf 4 0 0
Beckley, lb 4... 4 0 1
Riley, If 4.1 1
Reilly, ss 4 0 3
Welch, 2b 4 0. 0
Jones, rf 4 0 1
Btoffec Sb 4 9 0
Bhea. c 2 0 1
Barber, p 10 1
Total i.vrtJ.84. 1 7
Bloux City 4 0 0-0
topeka ...... 4.w..V.t' 0 0. 0
Twn.baae hits: H. Welch.
24
12 0
2 a
0 0
0 0 0 0 I
Neighbors,
'Wiuam Ht.rri. miev. Bacriflc hita: And
reas, Neighbors. Stolen bases: Neighbors
,2), Hartman. Btem, Riley. Double plays:
Neighbors to Btwti, KV Rlvi Baae. on
k.u., ntr n.rh.r iy Stniek out:'Hy Wil
ton. l y Barber" 3 Timer t:. Urnplrer
Mullen, Attendance: TOO. ' '
UIXCOLX ' EABIltir GETS ' FIRST
Aatelopes" Travel Tost Times Around
Orlssllea' Baaes for Homers.
DENVER, Aug. 29. With four home runs
to Us credit, Lincoln easily won the flrt
gsroa of the series from Denver today.
Cole got twft of the home runs. Umpire
Sternberg twisted his ankle and had to
retire, players Adama and Clark finishing
the game: Score: ...... , o V, a
Uncoln a 0 2 0 0 10 0 1 9 13 0
rV.n.? ' ' '. .0 0 011000 0-2 82
Batteries: Fox and Krueger; Olmetead,
Itagermen. and MoMurray, Oulsser. Um
pire: Bternbeig.
BUCK ANTUERS TAKE GAME
Camatarelal Coll4t Mea Are Easy
Victims r of T to S
'ndar Afterneon.
The Buck Antlers again defeated the
Omaha Comtueroial Collage team In a hot
aeven-lnnlng game of ball Sunday after
noon by a acore of 7 to I. The Bucks out
batted their opponents and won with ease
after the third Inning. The features of
ih same were the classy fielding done
by Keleer, third baseman of the college
boys. Hcore: - "
BUCK ANTI.rRa OMAHA 0. C.
A H.O.A . AB H.O.A B.
J Uonn. la 4 4 IS Isms. ef..... 4 10 0
Cauitilin. Hi I I 1 lritr, !b . I 1 1 0
Winters, b.. 4 3 3 1 8uinle, a. I 4 0 3 4
N.Oowoa. 1 " I KMnhsrt, If. 3 1 0 1
W.Morse. 3D ( f 4 4 Rlly. rf.... 8 4 4 4 0
... 1 t il 1 IKlni. lb... I 4 111
Clarten, e,. 4 i f 0 4MIIIW, 4 0 4
am. M..W. I ti I I Hoov 8 4 11 4, 1 I
Khl(lbo'r, ft I I I 4 4Truirw, lb.. 8 I 8 J J
Totals. :.'.8l"t "o 3 Teuls....ff 8 11 4 I
Earned rt-nai- Orraha Commercial Col
lege, 1;-Buck Antlers, 1. Two-bass hit:
Wmtera, iloma run; Trumer, i"irst bass
on balls: r Off - Kendall, 1; off Miller, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: Basse, Mctlowan.
Left on bases,".' Omaha Coinmerclul Col
lege. 6; Buck Antlers, 7. struck nut: By
Kendall. 13: by Miller. iXVl'lms of game:
l:ifi. Umpire: Jajnea. , ,
RtUSt 1.TS IX : TURKE-I IE AOL K
Form It. Paal Catefcev Wtara at Ba4
ewJ fr naavlll.'
DANVILLE, 111.. Aug. 18. Ths batting of
Catcher pierce, late of Si. Paul, and ths
pitching at KoynolUs enabled Donville to
shut out lenport. Hcore: K H E.
lanvllle .0 I 1 M II 1 M I
Davenport-... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O 2 4
, Batteries:' ' Reynold and Ilerce; Aroher
and Coleman.
PRINOr lEt.D. m.i Aug. 28. Springfield
slid Hock Island divided a double-header
today. KchtUrr'i sieal ef tiome in the first
gume and Callahan's two home (uni were
features Bears, first sains: R.H.E.
Springfield 000301003-484
IlVvk Is and..O 003001 01-6 43
Batteries: Mlddlston. Willis and Johnson;
Lakaff and O Laary, . .
8core, aecond game: R H I.
Bpnngfted 4 00004410-484
Rock Island 1 01000310-48
. Batteries: Bchroader and Johnson, Couch
gun and Marks.
PEOKIA, 111., Aug. 38. Johnson made a
home run In the third with two on baaea
and Peoria won easily, ttcure: R.H.E.
Peoria .-.... 080310 -7W4
Waterloo 1 I 1 I II M Mil 1
Batteries: Walsh, Hovllk and Asmussan;
Clark and Harrington.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Aug. 28 Blooming
ton loat a well-played game In the thir
teenth inning. Hcorei R.H.E.
Bloomlngton ..0 0 0 0 0 8 J
Luhuque 040044040404 1-1 0
Batteries: Pendergast and Nunamaker;
Fauer and Boucher. ,
. . 11 i. i.
Carroll Wlaa from Ciarvllte.
CARllOLU Neb., Aug. 2. Special.)
fhe salaried team of Gayville, B. D.
met defeat here Saturday by a score of
I to 1. Atkinson was on the rubber for
he locale aud had tha opposing batsmen
guessing all the time, holding them to
three scattered hits and striking out five,
while the loeala collected seven hits and
onlv one whiffed the air. Mtsa Amanda
Clemona acted aa umpire.
icore: v R.H.E.
Carroll .,'.....0 M 0 -l J
GayvlHe' ,....-... 1 -l 3 3
HatterWs Carroll.' 'Atkinson and Tift;
Qaj ullle, Pag and Orr.
uaat at no Moines raetpoaed.
DK8 MOINK4, la.. Aug. -The ball
game scheduirj for this morning between
Wi Moines and Bt. Joaeph on the local
grounds hss been postponed until 3:8 be
cause of rain, which na force a poatpone
tueot until Wtuoyoa.
i istnTininir ni ina icimi 11
WEPT. LEAGUE. I NAT L LEAGUE.
W.LPct. W.L.Pet.
Sioux Clty...8R 47 .44lrhlrao 7 37 .1
Lincoln 74 62 .fcM-ttsbiirg .' 46 .W
lenver T7 r.J .SMi New York ..ej4.o79
Wichita f .6tf i Philadelphia .M 5 .St
Omaha
,b2 t .47
Cincinnati
68 6 ,4S
St. Joeeph... 67 70 .4'Hst
Louts
47 71 .8
Des Mi)lna..,".7 75 . 412
Brooklyn ...44 71 .MS
Topeka M .tH
Boston T .962
AM Kit. LEAGUE.
AM EH. A SUN.
W.LPct
W.L.Pet
Philadelphia 81 m .M Mlnr.eapolla ..W 4 .tf
Boaton 71 4 .67 Tolrdo 71 S .KWI
New York . .47 , .S7S St. Paul 73 Hf .6
ltrnt U.S.'io KaniM City 70 M .IS
Wanhlnglon W 64 .4n4,(.'rlumhu ....W 6n .51E
Cleveland ., .50 M .441 Milwaukee ..SO 7H .411
Chicago .....4S 70 .Wl!ln11anapolla ..67 78 .422
BU !X)Ula ... .XI.iW2LlUlvllle ....51 S3 .3t6
NEB. LEAOl'E. MINK LEAGUE.
W.I,. Pot. I W.L.Prt.
Fremont fi .Wciarlnda .....54 37 .W
Or. Inland ...6S 44 .f"j Palla City . .r.2 89 .671
Corumbua ...M 44 M6 Neb. City ,...4J 47 .47
8upei1or ho 47 Mr, Auburn 4.1 48 .473
Kearney 50 49 .5I6 Nhenandoah t 4 ,43
''ewanl 44 ST. .444 Mary vl He 38 b2 .42
Hed Cloud ..42 !a A.li
Haatlnga .... 67 . 4071
Veatrrdmr'a Reaalta. ."
' WraTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 7; Wichita. :
Bloux City, t; Topeka. L
Lincoln, ; Denver. 2. ,
Ht. Joxeph-Dea Molnea, postponed, wet
grounda.
AMERICAN LEAQUB.
Ht. Louis, 0: Washington. 4; second game,
St. Louis, 4; Washington, I. .
Detroit. 7; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland-New lork, postponed, wet
grounda.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 10.
NATIONL" LEAQI.'K.
' New York, 2; Pittsburg..; second game.
New York, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
Boston, t; Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 6; second game,
Philadelphia. ; Chlrngo, 4. -.
Brooklyn, 4; St. Iulm 8. .
AMERICAN AHHOCIATION,
Kansaa City, 3; Columbus, t. .
Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 1. i
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 1
Bt. Paul, 1; Ixnilnvlllo, .
NEBRASKA LEAOfK.
Red Cloud. 1; Kearney, 6.
Superior. 3; Hastings, 2. - .
Orand Island-Heward. postponed.
Columbus-Fremont, postponed.
MINK LEAGUE.
OlsHndH. 14; Maryvllle, 1. ' '
Bhanandoah. (i Nebranka City, 2.
Falls City, 7; Auburn, .-"
Oamea Todoy, ;
Western LeaarueOmaha at Wichita. Mnuv
City at Topeka, Lincoln at Denver, 8L Jo
seph at lies Molnea.
American League 8t. Louis at Washing
ton, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
rxew xor, uiucago at Boston . I . ,
National League New York at Pittsburg,
Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chl-
oag-o, Brooklyn at ft. IxhiIs.
Amarlcan Association Kansaa City at Co
lumbus. Minneapolis at Tolnlo.. MllwaukM
at Indianapolis, Bt. Paul at Louisville.
NetraKa mate League Red Cloud at
Kearney, Superior at Hastings, Grand la
land at Beward, Columbus at Fremont.
Mink League Clarlnda. at Maryvllle,
Shenandoah at Nebraska City, Fall City
at Auburn.
Kearney Beats
Red Cloud Indians
in One-Sided Game
Balliett Makes Home Bun in Second
Inning Superior Wins OYer
, '.. Hastings by One. ,
, KEARNEY, Neb.r Aug.
..-(Special Tel-i
egram.) Kearntiy defeated HeJ Cfodd her
today. in a somewhat ona-bided ' game, "by
the score of t to 1. Balliett made a hornet
run In tha aecond. which 'scored "Downey.'
Scors: R.H.E.
Kearney 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 6 0
Red Cloud 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 t 2
Batteries: Kearney, Balliett, Noyes and
Townsend; Red Cloud, Masters and Fagan,
Moss. Time: 1:36. Umpire Griffith. .
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 29.-(8peoial Tele
gram.) After a fumble that let In two runs
Smith led off with a double and a single
by Watson and Qarxol's bunt tied tha score.
A walk and fumble b,y Smith gave Superior
the winning run In the tenth. Score:
R.H.E.
0 0 0 2 0 1-342
Superior
.0000
Hastings ....0 00000030 02 t 8
Batteries: Bunerlor.. Justus
ind B&rtley;
Hastings. Clegg and Gaarda.
WINNERS IN THE MOTOR RACE
Jadgrea Flcare Oat (bat Balck Wlas
First Pace, with, a Max well .
geeond
First piece In the Omaha Motor club's
sndurance run fell to entry number 2, a
Bulck model 10 car. The car had 16 points
against It, 10 technical and 6 road points.
Second place, entry number 7 a 4-cyllnder
Maxwell .with 20 technical points against
It
Third' place, entry number 1. a Chalmer
Detrolt car with 22 technical points against
It.
RESLLTS IN Tlltfl MINK LtOAGCH
Clarlnda Taken Bis Fall Oat of Mary
ville Shenandoah Wlua.
At Maryvllle Score: R.H.E'.
Clarlnda 1 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 8-14 15 1
Maryvllle ......0 00010 0 0 184
Batteries: Hunt and Jokerat; Troup, Ford
Morrison and IHets. Umpire; Fletcher. '
At Nebraska City Hcore: . R.H.E.
Shenandoah ....0 1 0 4 0 0 0 06 ( 6
Nebraska City..0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 4 6
Batteries: Johnson and Cassell; Miller
and Waller. Umpire: McGlnnle. . ,
At Auburn 8core:
Falls CKy 1 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 0-7
Auburn 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 6
Batteries: Delair and Smith; Kdllck and
Johnson.
Valentine Wlaa la JVIatb.
VALENTINE, Neb.. Aug.- 29.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Valentine base ball team won
from Stanton Bunday m the ninth Inning
after Hartman, pitching for Stanton, had
Valentine shut out 2 to 0. In the ninth
Llscher walked and Morey sacrificed. W'el
en was safe on an error and Uoundeau
hit aafnly to left field, scoring two and
scoring himself when the left fielder threw
wild and the Stanton team failed to recover
inv emu. cwrv.
R. it r
Valentine
Stanton ..
Batteries
Valentine.
Jackson.
.000000008-1 3 3
.00000200 02 4 1
Btanton, Hartman and Cole;
Grimes ana Cox. Umpire,
Prise Flstht at Grand lslaad.
ORAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. It
(Special.) Ths second of the series of
prise fights waa pulled off at Eagle's
hall last night before a large crowd. It be
ing a twelve-round bout between Art
Maglrl of Hastings and Charles Pearson,
known aa the New York fighting news
boy. The event waa under tlio rhasrwe of
a Hastings promoter. Both men fought
vigorously, and while Pearenn seemed to
have the best of It In the first few rounds.
Maglrl showed himself to be a little
faster In the game. In the aecond round
Pearson came near aendlng his msn
through the ropes by a rapid fire of short
punches to the stomach. At tha end of
the twelfth tha flaht wss declared
draw. While the Tlout waa the real thing
and both men were bleeding some about
the mouth neither roan waa seriously
battered up.
Golkrnkarf Defeats Conoal.
GOTHENBURG, Neb.. Aug. 39 -fBpe-olsl)
Gothenburg defeated the "Cnsad
Glanta learn of Cossd here yeeterdar
afternoon by tha score of 4 to 4. The only
seora . of tne visitors ,wa aiade on an
error, while all the Gothenburg rung were
earned. May for Oothenhore made one rf
the lonaest catchea In left field ever made
on the local diamond.
Two Ginti for Giant.
LENNOX. 8 I), -Aus. r.-(Swll Tele
gram.) The Omaha Giants defeated the
Luverne (Minn. I team two games by the
score of 4 to 2 nnd 10 to 1 Hittrrteo: King
and McUraw, Williams and WU1na.
pirates twice outplayed
Giants' Pitchers Puzzle Local Batten
and Keep Hita Down.
FIEST SC0KE IS TWO TO ONE
Drnrke Strikes Oat Tea Mea la the
Opener llama Teasa Blaakeel
I'atll Nlath In Heron1
gesslea.
P1T8BURO. Aug. . New York won
both games of a double-header from Pitts
burg today by better all-round playing.
In the first game Drurke struck out ten
men. In the second Pittsburg reached third
base only twice before the ninth Inning.
Score, first game:
Batted for Leifleld In aeventh.
Batted for Devore in aeventh.
New York 01000001 0-3
Pittsburg 00000010 01
Two-base hits: Byrne, Flynn, Brldwell.
Three-base hit: Doyle. Bases on nalle:
Off Leifleld. 1 Struck out: By Letfield. 1;
by Leever. 2; by Drucke. 10. Hits: Off
Leifleld, In seven innings; off Leever, 2
In two innings. Time: 2:05. Umpires. Klem
and Kane.
Score, second game:
Batted for Maddox In ninth.
New York 0 2 4 0 0 1 1 0 0-3
Pittsburg 00000000 83
Two-base hits: Byrne 2), Clark, Wagner,
Meyers. Three-base hits: Doyle, Bnodgraas.
Bases on balls: Off White, 2; off Maddox,
1; off Wiltse, 1. Struck out: By White, 1;
by Wiltse, 2. Hits: Off White. 7 In three
Innings; off Maddox, 5 in six Innings.
Time: 1:45. Umpires: Klem and Kane.
St. I, oats Win a from Brooklra.
BT. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 2. St. Louis won
from Brooklyn in the first gsm of the se
ries here today, 8 to I. Hcore:
Betted for Bell In ninth.
Bt Lout 0 3 0 0 1 4 8
Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 24
Two-base hits: Wheat, Evans (2). Three
base hits: Pavldson, Bresnahan. Bases on
balls: Off Willis 2. off Bell 8. Struck out:
By Bell 2, by Willis 6. Hits: Off Bell, 7
in seven Innings; off Dessau, 4 In one
Inning. - Time: 1:00. Umpires: Brennan and
ODar.
Cabs W in sad Lose.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Chlcago and Phila
delphia broke even today In a double
header. The locals won the first, 6 to 6,
in eleven Innings and lost the second, 9 to
4, darkness stopptn gplay at the end of
the eighth, ttcore first game:
One out . when winning run scoreo.
Chicago 1 100200010 16
Philadelphia ....0 000008000 06
Two-base ntts: tiorman, unrannran,
Moran (2), Kling. Sheckard. Three-base
hit: Kllng. Hits: Off Mclntyre, 1 In six and
one-third innings; off Brown, 8 In two and
one-third Innings; Richie, 0 in one Inning.
Sacrifice hits: Sheckard. Hofman. Double
plays: Magee to Doolan, Bte nfeldt to Evera
to Archer. Left on bases: Chicago, 10;
Philadelphia, 7. B8ae on balls: Off Mcln
tyre, 8. First base on errors: Chicago, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Mclntyre. Bates.
Btruck out: By Mclntyre, 3; by Brown, 1;
by Moren, 6. Passed ball: Moran. Wild
pitch: Mclntyre. Time: 2:24. Umpires: Rlg
lr and JiniBlie.
Three World's
Bicycle Marks
Are Shattered
Australian, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
. . City Hen Each Have Turn
.-. ' at Becords. -
:J " ZX 'i'l'''. '
BALt' LAKE CITY, ' Utah, . Aug.., ii!-At
a .' bicycle rider's '. benefit. ., tonight ; . three
world's bicycle records' were broken.
E. A. Pye of Australia rode three miles
unpaced In 4:0314. breaking E. '' A. 8am
uleon'a record of 8:18, made July 8, 1900.
Ray F. Duer of Los Angeles . rods two
thirds of a mile against time, motor paced,
in 66 seconds, breaking the world's re-Cord
of 68 seconds held by W. W. Hamil
ton and made at Coronado March 2, M
8. H. Wilcox of Bait Lake City rode a
quarter of a milo, motor" paced,: trial
against Major Taylor's world's record of
20 seconds, .made November 8, 1899, at
Chicago. Wilcox made the dlstauoe In
I'i seconds.
MERCHANTS DEFEAT AMERICANS
Blaffs Team Takes Measare of Onaaka
Repreaeatatlrea.
The Council Bluffs Merchants defeated
the Omaha Americans In a llve-lnnlng game
that waa called on account or rain at Ath
letic park, Council Bluffs, Sunday afternoon
by the acore of 4 to 3. The features of
ttie game were the batting of Sherer, Oof f
and Wahl and the fielding of Smith, Ooft
and Gibson. There were two fast, double
plays in this short game. Smith to Dennl
son and Gibson to Wahl. Hornback struck
out four to Broad beck' a one. Ine game was
called at the last halt of the fifth Inning
on account of darkneas and rain. Score;
AMERICANS. ' MERCHANTS.
AB.H.O.A . . AB H.O.A. .
Tnnr, cf.... 4 14 4Qlbaon, 1114
HaohlM, ... 3 1 1 1 4 doff, ef 1 4 8 4
kapp, 111 Minims, lb., 113 4 4
sharer, lb.... 8 14 1 Kurt. . ..s.i. 8 8 4 1 1
Tr.f. If 8 4 4 4 4Hlc. lb..'.. 1 4 4 x
D.nniKKi. lb I 4 4 4 Prs.rt, If.... 2 4 14
Smith, as.... I v I I IW.nl. lb...,. 1141
Adama, rf.... 3 4 Er. rf 3 4 4 4 4
Di'osdback. I 14 1 UHiraback, s. 8 4 4 4 9
Totals 81 111, t t Totals 16 8 It 3 4
Ever out; bunted third strtk.
Americans 1 3 0 -l
Merchants 13 -4
Earned runa: Merchants, 2. Sac1f1ce
hit: Hachten. Bases on balls: Oft Broad
beck. 2; off Hornback, I. Struck out: By
Hmadbeck. 1: by Hornback. 4. Etloien base
inhM.iri. Mlnlcus. Duffy. Hodge. Adams.
Louble plas: Smith to Dennlson, Glbaon
to Wahl. Hit by pitched ball: Dennlaon.
First base on errors: Americana, . Left
on bases. Americana. 6; Merchants, 2.
Time: 1:00. Umpire: Klssane. bcorer:
Gross. Attendance: 260.
rr dikes
AND
CROSSES
TIB
Eleven-Inning Contest Bads wttk
Seora of 1 to 1.
The Updikes and J. S. Cross teams
played an eleven-Inning tie Bunday at Ben
ton Eagle'a park, score of 1 to ). Baker
and Kranda engaged In a pi terriers' duel,
each getting seventeen strikeout and al
lowing few lilts. Ths soore stood 0 to 0 for
six Innings, when the Updikes gathered
one in the seventh on a wild throw to
third. The Crosses scored one In the eighth
on a little sacrlf.oe down the first base line.
Grandstand stops were made on both etiiei
and Beecrofts first base playing for th
Updikes wss a feature. The Updikes will
play tha White City Ramblers next Sunday,
September 4. Bcore:
UPDIKES. 1. 8. CROSS.
AU H O A.. AS H O A B.
Kna. rf t 4 1 4 4 Pneptasl. lb. 4 I 4 1
Horwfk. lb. 4 4 1 8 1 Buck. lb..... I 3 8 4 1
Lilian, aa ... 4 4 4 V 4 Paoruasj. ss. I 4 4 4 4
uroaaman. lb 4 1 8 I folltka. a ... 4 411 4 4
Msila, of.. 114 4strua!A. lb. . I 4 4 8 1
johnaon. ... 4 4 II 4 r'druakjr. II 4 4 I 4 j
baa.roIl. lb.. 8 4 T 4 4 Murray, cf ... 4 4 14
Murpbr. 11... 4 1 8 tKranda, 1 4 4
Baker, 4 4 4 I 1 PoaoaJ, rl.... 4 4 4 4
Totals.
.IT IS I I T ota la M 4 M 14 4
Updikes
,0 000100 0-1 8 I
j j. crota 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 4
Two-base hlta: Murphy. Buck. Struck
out: By aker, 17; by Kranda, 17. Bases
on balls: Off Baker, 1; off Kranda. t Hit
with pitched hall: By Kranda, 1. Umpire;
Gibson.
Des Molnea Races Called Off.
IE3 MOINES, la., Aug. 29. Because ol
..in this afternoon tlio rau30 rjroirram at
tn. iow, gtnto fair. In piogreea here, was
called off today,
The Babonle Plawae
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Litters Is the guaranteed remedy! 6)e. For
sale ty lUaloa Drug Co.
.The Key to the Situation Be Want Ada.
EICHTrlNCU RAIN AT LINCOLN
stated that heavy rains fell on Its line for
almost lot miles West of Omaha.
B AR Bt'RKlCD It FAR PAPILLIO
.arse Mractare Owaeel by Aaaa Lake
at rack kg l.lfc t alng".
PA PILLION, Neb,, Aug. 29. -(Special Tel
egram.) The large barn on the farm of
Amos lake, near La Platte, was struck by
lightning during the storm Bunday night
and totally destroyed,'-Twenty tons of hay,
400 bushels of grain, one horse, buggy and
farm Implements were destroyed. The loss
la about 38.600.
Extensive damage to the corn crop was
done by hall Bunday night In the southern
part of Sarpy county." The devastated area
Is about three by ten miles and In many
places- the. loss will be total. The damage
la heavy, as 'it was In this strip of low
ground along the Platfe that the crop waa
hurt the least by the" drouth.
STORM DOES IIKAVV' DAMAGE
V ' 1 ' ...
waaamas
West Portloa af tkc tltr Setters tke
Moat of All.
With later reports . on ths damage
wrought by ths wind and rainstorm of
Sunday night, the estimate of loss has In
creased mateiiglly, Monday. Besides tbs
studio of J. Laurie Wallace at 4370 laard
street and th residence of B. H. Sinclair
at 6014 lxaxd , street, there were a halt
doien alios wrecked by th wind. Ap
parently only the -west end of the city
sustained the fury of the gale. One of the
silos destroyed was a costly one recently
erected by the Alamlto Creamery company.
Considerable corn west of the city wss
ruined. ' '
When Mr.; Wallace, th artist, whose liv
ing apartment tnd workshop fell Into de
struction " before ths' fury of th storm,
reached th scene of havoc Monday morn
ing, after a night passed at the borne of
friends in Council Bluffs, he was deeply
affected by the spectacle.
The artist's first words when he wss
able to take a grip on ths situation was an
Inquiry for his paint box. A single glance
sufficed to show that probably nothing else
In the costly collection of portraits, rugs.
vases, sculptures and other objects of an
artist's paraphernalia could possibly have
escaped destruction.
Mr. Wallace announced that he was
practically ruined. Tt Is not merely a
home 1 have lost," he said, "nor valuable
possessions; 'the 'thing that lie In the
wreck totally ruined represent a life's
work and they cannot be replaced." The
artist maintained a- calmness in his mis
fortune and with strong spirit took a
hand In the work of recovering what lltfte
he could. Among trie objects that had
been destroyed were a mold which the
artist had made fo? a death mask of the
late R. 8. Hall . and from which he In
tended making a'portralt Also there were
several paintings he had Just completed
and was under commission to deliver soon,'
besides a priceless' collection of work done
since the artist's earliest beginning In art
Goes to Stay Wltk George Barker.
Mr. Wallace will taks up his temporary
residence at tbs horn of George . Barker.
632 South Thirty-aeventh street.'1 His dam
age rugs and rtttt's utermtls will be
stored In th barff df Dr. Nelson Mercer,
wno lives nearby. ,u-
Mr. Wallace occasioned his friends con
siderable worry when they failed to locate
him Immediately! aWf the -storms it was
thought be mtgbtaav been crushed In the
fall of . the tudl.T - v ' -
Tho.loss of 3 Ji;Binelali. th roof of
whose house, a a ripped. awy. by the storm,
will reach 31.00. ,-s. v .
It waa reported :th at th Big and Little
Pappio creeks went swollen far above their
normal water level and were tn danger of
breaking their batiks.
The home of B. .H. Sinclair, at 5014 Iiar'd
street, suffered the greatest damage re
ported next to that .which fell upon the
wauaca studio, .rus.roof of Mr. Sinclair's
house was .completely lifted from Its place
and hurltd Into the street, graxlng an ad
Joining houk at is tell. Th damage to
the Sinclair homo will reach about 31,000.
Other residents, of Dundee set an ex
cellent example of loyalty and self-sacrifice
In coming to Mr. Sinclair's assistance.
A score of the neighbors rushed out In the
thick of th storm and resurrected all sorts
of tarpaulins and -tent canvass for a make
shift foot ovr his damaged house.
The car service to and from th little
suburb became 'utterly crippled several
times during ths storm. These Interrup
tions occured whsrf mud swept Into the
hollow at the belt crossing and shunted two
car off th track.
In Benson the new school house which Is
being constructed was rendered a complete
wreck by the wind. .Two of the walls
which were up to th second story wsrs
blown down. .
City Officials Basy
City Engineer Craig and Street Commis
sioner' Flynn were the receivers of numer
ous calls Monday,'' as ths result of the
forceful and fierce fall' of rain Bunday af
ternoon and night.- Most of ths calls were
tor ordinary washouts, however, and only
In a few case was anything serious found.
At Seventh and Caatellar a disastrous
washout and cave-In occurred, taking a
stretch of wooden sidewalk with It. This
Is a place where more or less trouble la
always experienced when a heavy rain falls.
Men wer put at work doing some tempor
ary repairs, but in ths end only permanent
work will serve to protect ths locality.
At Forty-first and Jackson and Twenty-
first and Clark and in a few other spots
washouts and overflows occurred. Bome
small sewer cuts and similar street open
Inge wer caved, but the big main sewer
on Burt street stood the storm without any
appreciable damage.
Engineer Craig and hla assistant, George
Camperi, were early hustling about In their
automobile, and Street Commissioner Flynn
had his gangs engaged at points where the.r
services were mosr required, so that within
a few hours all ordinary damage waa over
come.. ! - r
Contractors with unflnlahed buildings on
their handa reported to Building Inspector
Wlthnell that cellars were full of water snd
minor Injuries Inflicted, but hydraulic
ii mos were broucht into li '
of the wster. Cement, sand, lime and
other building materials wer mor or less
Injured, and In some cases spoiled, where
not properly" coveretT and protected.
OHIO EXPOSITION IS OPEN
Prealaeat Taft Pashee Battoa at Bee.
erly rad Starts Machinery at
Ctaclnaetl
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 29 -Commemorat-Ing
100 years of navigation on tha Ohio
river the Ohio Valley exposition was opened
In this city today. The exposition Is meant
to ex Mbit the Industrial resources of the
Ohio valley and of the south snd middle
west. President Tart pressed a button in
Beverly; Mass., which aet In motion the
machinery of the exposition. Th exposi
tion will continue until September 34.
Trooe Karoala to Oaaaha.
SPARTA Wis.. Aug. tt.fSpeola).)
Battery E of Fort Leavenworth, of the
Second battalion of the Fifth regiment,
United States field artillery which, with
two other battalions, haa been In ramp
here for three months, will September 1
tick In a its mile overland trip home. It
gie first tj Des Moines to take part In
the military tournament, then D Omaha
and Fnrt, leavenw orth.
' Th Key to th Situation Be Want Ad.
Double Score
i. i , . -i
WHITE SOX BADLY BEATEN
Boston's Hit Are Weil Placed and
Bring Buns.
FINAL SCORE IS TEN TO THREE
Wagner's tllttlasi Helps Locale
Greatly Co he geeare More Safe
Ones, bat Kail o Tot
Mea Over.
BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 29. Hunt pitched
his second game for the locals today and
they won from Chicago, 10 to 3. Wagner's
hitting helped Boston greatly. Lord and
McConnell, who' were recently traded to
the visiting team for Purtell and Pitcher
Frank Smith, were centers of Interest, as
were tha new Boston Playera. Purtell did
the best, work of the , three and Lord at
the bat. Score: ,
CHICAGO.
BOtlTON.
AB H O.A k.
AB.H.O A.B
MOnnell. nl I I I IHmmt. rf... 44
Lr4. b 4 I 1 3 Purtell, lb... 4 1 4
Meloan. rf... 8 0 1 ttspeakar, cf... 4 114
Ool Una. rf.... 8 0 4 4 ostahl, lb 4 1 14 4 4
Doutherty, if 6 1 I 4 ajj wia. If 4 1 1 4 4
fcrMor, aa.... 4 0 4 4 IWasner, as.. 8 3 14 4
TaniMhlll. lb I 3 11 4 1 t3n(ve, 2b.... 8 3 4 8 4
(wiling, ef... 3 4 4 4 Itklelnov, a... 3 4 4 1 4
Parent, cf.... 8 114 4 Hunt, s 4 4 4 1 1
Parna, c 11441
White, 3 1 4 I I ToUla 14 I IT 14 3
Lanre, p I 4 4 1
To:alt M I 24 14
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0- 3
Boston ..0 3 0 1 4 1 2 0 10
Two-base hit: Tannehill, Dougherty,
Engle. Three-base bit: Wagner. Home
runs: Wagner, Parent. Hits: Off White,
In five Innings; off Lange, 2 in three In
lng Sacrifice hits: lArd, Lewis. Sacri
fice fly: Btahl. tSolen bases: Kleder,
Hoofier, Wagner. Double plays: Engle to
Wagner. Left on bases: Chicago 11, Bos
ton 7. Bases on balls: Off Hunt 4, off
Whit A tttt Tn 1 -.-.t n w-m-
Chicago 2, Boston 8. Struck out: By Hunt
J. Dy vnite 8, by Inge 3. lime: 15-1
Umpires: Dlneen and Perrlne.
Athletics Lose Opeaer.
PHILADELPHIA, Fa.. Aug. -Detrolt
won the opening game of the series to
day, T to 4. The visitors knocked Plank
off the rubber In three innlnga Krauae,
who succeeded htm, pitched very effective
ly until the ninth, when Detroit made three
hits and Bush and Motisrtty each stole two
bases, the latter stealing home. Hcore:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
AD.H.O.A.tJ. AB.H.O A B.
D. Jonas. If .. I 8 I 4 4 Lord, if 3 1 8 0 4
Dolahantjr, lb 4 116 OOUrlng, cf... 4 0 8 1 4
Cobb, cf 4 1 8 0 0 Col line, tb... 4 8 8 I
Crawford, rf. I 8 4 Baker, lb.... 4 1 8 II 1
Mcrlarlty, 3b 4 1 8 3 3 Houaer, lb... 4 1 4 4 1
Buah. as...... Ill 0 Murphy, rf... 4400
T. Jonas, lb. 4 4 It 4 4 Barry, aa 4 I 8 e
raaay, c 4 1 4 1 Thomas. ... I 18 8 1
Wlllatt, p.... 4 1 0 8 4 Plank, p 144
Krausa, p.... 8 4 4 1 4
Totals. 17 107 17 3
Totala II 4 87 11 3
inettrolt .....8 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 14
Two-base hits: Bush. Houser. Three-base
hits: Crawford, Lord. Collins. Hits: Off
Plank, 6 In three innings; off Krause, 6
in six Innings. Struck out: By Plnnk 1
by Krause 6. Basea on balls: Off WUlett
1. off Plank 1, off Krause 1. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Connolly.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Washington de
feated Ht. Louis today In both games of
a doubleheader, 4 to 0 and 6 to 4. Gray
cleverly outpitched Hall In the first game.
Lake replaced Ray In the ninth Inning of
the second with the acore a tie. A base on
balls, a single and two more passes forced
the winning run In for the locals, with no
one out Score, first game:
'Batted for Hall In ninth.
Washington 0 0 I 1 I 0 1 0 4
Bt Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-baa hit: McBrlde. Three-base hit:
Schaefer. Sacrifice fly: Conroy. Sacri
fice hit: Gray. Stolen basea: Elberfeld.
Truesdale. ' Double plays: Sohaefer to Un
glaub. McBrlde to 6ebaefer to Unglaub, Mc
BrXte' to Elberfeld.- Schaefer -to Unglaub.
Truesdale to Wallace. Left on basea:
Washington, 6; St., Louis, J. Bases on
balla: Off Gray, 1; off Hall,- 2.L Bases on
errors: Washington, 1. Struck out: By
Gray, 2; by Hall, 6. Passed ball; Alnsmlth.
Time: 1:35.. Umpires:. Evans and Colli
flower. Score, second game:
Batted for Beckendort in ninth.'
Batted for Reisllng in ninth.
Batted for' Ray In ninth.
Winning run scored in ninth none out.
Washington 0 ft 0 1 8 0 0 0 16
Bt. Louis 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-4
Two-base hits: McBrlde, Conroy. Hits:
Off Rsy, 8 In eight innings. Secrlflce fly:
Stephens, sacrifice hits: conroy. Beck-
endorf, Tttone. Stolen base: Hoffman.
Double piaya: Mchaerer to McHrlde, z.
Left on basea: Washington. 6; St. Louis,
8. Basea on balla: Oft Relallng, 1; off
Lake, 8 First baae on errors: Washing
ton, 2; Bt. Louts, 1. Hit by pitcher: Trues
dale. Struck out: By Reisllng, 8; by Ray,
3. Time; 1:46. Umpires: Evans and Colll-
fiower.
Automobile
4
Turns Turtle
One Man Fatally and Three Seriously
. Hurt in Accident Near Des
Moines.
MARSHALLTOWN. la.. Aug. 2.-(Special
Telegram.) Four persons were Injured, one
probably fatally, when an automobile en
route from Chelsea, la., to Des Moines,
turned turtle upon striking a rock In th
road four miles west of Stat Center last
Sunday. A. J. Kupka, Chelcea, owner of
the car, was Injured Internally and prob
ably fatally. F. J. Stanek, F. O. Pruaha,
left arms broken; Joseph Stelner, badly
bruised.
THOMPSON AND MORTON
. WILL SELL RAILROADS
Former Nebraakaas Will Traasfer In
terest la Two Lines to Meat-
eaa Government.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28 -Offlclal announce
ment Is expected within the next few days
of the sals to ths National Railways of
Mexico of ths Pan-American railroad and
the Santa Crus tt Panama. Th Pan
American has been controlled by Paul
Morton, president of the Equitable Lif As
surance society.; David E. . Thompson,
former United States ambassador to Mex
ico, and their associates.
The National Railways of Mexico also
are controlled through stock ownership by
th government and this latest acquisition
will Increase the system's mileage by about
60 miles.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. James S. Smltb.
IOWA FALLS, la, Aug. 2. (Spsclal.)
Mrs. James 8. Smith, a pioneer of this
county, passed awsy at her home In this
city yesterday, her demise following that
of her husband about thres weks. Mrs.
Smith's maiden nam waa Rhode Whipple
and ah came 1 laws Fall in th fifties
as Mr. Smith's bride. Ever since Iowa
Falls has been her home and the lives
of Mr. and -Irs. Smith were cloaely Inter
woven tn the history of Iowa Falls. She
had been ill aeversl months and critically
ao for several weeks, so that hsr death
waa not unexpected. She waa a Ufa-long
member of the Baptist church and always
a staunch defender ofy the faith. Mrs.
Smith la survived by tour daughter.4, Mra.
T. B. 8mlth. Mrs. Carrie W. Smith and
Mlaa Effle Smith of this city and Mrs.
W. J. Black of anadlaon, Wla.
Barbers Meet la Plttabarg.
L1iTTIfoVni"tTron 'tn-VimTSaftall1 ,em to tand th tnia th' lon' hot Summer months. 8. 8. 8. curt Bheu-."U-.
.nd enactment "oV'l.w. I mutism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcer., Scrofula, Malaria, Skin Diseases Conttgoui
to bri:ig about tnese reforms, are among
the dentands n atle at ths gatnerlrig of tl,
National league of Barbers, which opened
a Uuee-day convention hsr today.
on Topeka;
.... . -1 ." - - "
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
William Jones, 2412 P street, lost the
greater portion of his scalp Saturday
afternoon at the Omaha Packing company' j
plant He was a workman in the box
factory and had signalled the elevator,
which he supposed was below him and
after waiting a moment h looked down
the shsft just as th heavy platform
descended from above. It caught hint on
ths back of ths head and rolled his head
between the moving platform and the
second floor on which he bad' been stand
ing. Hs succeeded In escaping, without
crushing his head, but how near he was to
death la shown by the loss of th scalp
from th back of th neck nearly to th
line of his hair on the forehead.
Two other workman standing near seised
him as he fell am It la thought their ac
tive aid prevented his Instant Csath.
Dr. It . Schlndel dressed ths man's
Injuries and stitched the scalp In place.
The recovery will be a tedious process
and may result In ugly scars. William
Jones Is a young man, the son of John
Jones, who has been a watchman st th
plant for a number of years.
Mrs. Johneea'a Relatives Arrive.
Reuben Smith of Leavenworth, Kan,,
uncle of Mrs. Kate Johnson, who was
shot and killed by her husband. George
Johnson, Friday morning hss arrived In
South Omaha to take charge of th body.
He la a well known political manager of
his people at Leavenworth. He proposes
to give Mrs. Johnaon an expensive funeral.
C. B. Carter of Leavenworth, an under
taker of that city. Is with him. Th body
will probably be sent to Leavenworth
today.
Bohemian Athletic Toarnameat.
The western circuit of the Katollcka
Jednota Sokol, one division of the Bohem
ian Turners, will holds Its annual tourna
ment beginning September I,, and contin
uing four days. Clubs from Plsttsmouth,
Dwlght, . Verdlgree, Bcbuyler and other
points will contest with teams from Omaha
and South Omaha, and with a team of
promising athletes from St. Louis. Thres
or four hundred delegates are expected.
The program will open Friday September
2, at Franek's hall. Twentieth and S
afreets, with a convention of delegates
during the afternoon. In the evening the
Katol Beeeda will present a drama en
titled, "Before the Convention." The
athletlo contests will open at 8 a. ro.,
Saturday morning and will continue all
day finishing with a band concert by
Franek's band during the evening.
Bunday a parade through the South
Omaha streets, In which all delegates and
the local Bohemian orders will participate
will be the principal event. Following the
parade, speeches wilt be made at Franek's
park. Th national president, Hynek Dos
tol, of St. Louis, will make th principal
address. Rev. John Vranek of Omaha, P.
J. Tralnor of Bcuth Omaha and . John
Franek, president of th local chapter and
of the western circuit, will speak In addi
tion. Th closing sessions will be held In th
forenoon Monday, September 5, and during
the afternoon of th sams date. The rec
ords of the athletes In the state meet held
a few weeks since Insures some good work
at the big tournament ;
Magrle City Gossip.
H. De Young and wife have returned from
a visit to Iowa.
Mrs. Bell Child was arretted yesterday
on a potlt larceny charge.
' Mlts Lililan Dlmock Is nearly ' recovered
from an attack of diphtheria.. j ..... j
- The. Lpyal Order, of Moose will Initiate
a large clasa Wednesday night . .. ..
Ralph Taylor.'Twanty-thlrd and F streets,
has gone on a visit to Tarklo, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tanner are at horn
after a few week' visit In Missouri.
' Mrs. H. D. Alexander of San Jose, Cel.,
Is the guest of her brother, W. T. Hickman.
E. A. Clark and family and Miss Mildred
Brlggs have gone to Sioux City- for a short
visit
Miss Annie Robertson haa returned from
a visit to Wisconsin and points about the
Great Lakes. ...
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold
Its annual fish bake and outing picnic Sun
day, September 4, at Barrett's park.
''Phone Bell South 868, Independent F-lSffl
for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part of tha city. William
Jetter.
Rev. Alfred G. White reports that he has
been robbed of a watch and chain, the gift
of former business associates prior to his
entering the ministry.
LOST Mondsy, high school class pin.
1902, between Russklngs Hall and 824 N.
18th Bt; return to A. L. Roberts, USA N. 18th.
The Presbyterian church Is making an
active campaign for' funda to finish en
closing the roof of th new church and
complete ths basement rooms ready for
ssrvlce.
8TORZ Delicious Bottled Beer delivered
promptly to your residence. Phone 80. 6131.
Broderick A Maslowaky.
Mr. snd Mrs. John E. O'Hern gave a din
ner at the South Omaha Country club Sat
urday night, entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Donahue, Mr, and Mra. C. B. Dug
dale and T. F. Swift of Kanaas City.
Cottdn Shorts
Bid Market Up
Nineteen Cents Offered for August
Delivery, Highest Price' Sinoe
Citil War.
NEW YORK, Aug. Sensational as the
fluctuations In th cotton markt-t .ftuvt been
previously during the progress of b'U
campaign, which started last winter, Utty
faded Into Inalgnlflcaoc when compawl
with the big jump In t)i price of Augu.w
contracts this morning. Clo.lnr on Satwr.
. issvn .e..r herni, ! t ts.OTe
- --- - - - - -
Friday morning, th first sale of Aw,',
this morning wss at 14.46c. and lnsldA .'I
half an hour ths shorts war ryin to
buy at I80 a pound or 218 p':iir. .f.rt per
bale) over Saturday's close snd at ths high
est figure reached since th civil war.
HYMENEAL
Grrenberg-Jensen.
Miss Catherine Jensen and Mr. Louis B.
Green berg of this city were married at
their own realdenc. 871 North Twenty-seventh
strset, at 8 o'clock Ssturday svenlng.
Rev. Charles W. Savldg officiated. Their
next . friends were Chris Chrlstensen and
Edith Chrlstensen.
Thar Is on reason abovo all others which makes 8. 8. S. th greatest of all
tonics, and that is because it ia th greatest of all blood purifier. Any SYstoni
Which sds a, tonlo, noeds a blood purifier, for It la lmpur, weak blood which
causes th weakened, run-down condition of th body. 8. 8. 8. is Nature's.
Tonlo and Blood Purifier. It is mad entirely of roots, herbs and barks, whicbi
possess not only strengthening properties, but at th sam tlm this comblna
tlon of botanical Juices and extracts is th most potent of U medicine for re
moving every impurity, poison or taint from th blood circulation. 8. 8. 8.
Improves th appetite and digestion, correct stomach disturbance and teedllj
snd surely ton and builds th system up to perfect health. It adds to th
V.lnnri fhm rich hnalthful rirnnatrtina It nssds. and in SVei'V WaT enabUtS th SYS
mood Poison, ana ail otner disease or aispraera uue to impute uuwu. wwai
oa ths Blood and any medical advio free to all who write.
TUB 8WIVT fiPSCItlC CO. ATLAKTA, OA
Grizzles Lose
"T'""""', " ' " ' "" ' "' ' - :
ST. PALL LOSES, SIX TO ONE
Louisville Takes the Opening Game of
Scries.
RALLA ALLOWS ONLY FIVE HITS
Stelaer Stops Scoring by t.oeal After
l.aroi Is Drive from Slab la
Foartb Inning One Three
Rnaser. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 23 -LoulevUU
won the opening game of th eerie today
from Bt. Paul by th scor of 8 to A Hall
allowed the visitors but five hlta three
of which came In the first Inning. Laroy
was driven from th slab In th fourth In
ning and wss relieved by Stelger, vio
stopped the Iocs!' run-getting. Score:
Louisville 0 2040000 -
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Stolen bases: Pickering (2)T Magee. Two
base hit: Murray. Three-base hit: Robin
son. Struck out: By Halla J. by I-aroy 1.
bv Stelger 2. Bases on balls: Off Stelger 1
lilts: off Lswy. 7 In four Innings; off
Stelger. 4 In four innlnga Ieft on bases:
Louisville 3, St. Paul 4. Time: 1:2. Um
pires: Ferguson and Bush.
Millers Lose Again.
TOLEDO. O., Aug. . Rugged fielding
by Toledo enabled Minneapolis to - win.
Score:
Toledo ..0 0000100 01
Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 07
Two-base hit: .Ferris. Struck out: By
West 4. by Altrock 2. Time: 1:20. Umpire:
Owena.
Gymnasium Work
for the Winter
Secretary Pierson Completes Plant
for Y. M. C. A. Physical
Department
Secretary Pierson ot tha Young Men's
Christian association has completed the
plana for the physical department of the
association work during the winter, the
regular class work to begin October 1 All
clasaea will be divided up Into teams and
groups and Will compete In athletics gym
naatlca, calisthenics, aquatics relay races,
basket ball and Indoor bass ball. Points
will be awarded both, for Individual and
team honors In all events. The team mem
bers winning the championship for the sea
son will have their photograph upon a fine
shield, which will be hung In the "trophy"
room of the "Y." Participants securing 1,000
points or mors will receive the high honor
monogram (athletic wings). Those securing
800 points or more will receive second hlg'n
honor monogram (red). Those securing the
needed 600 points or more will receive the
third high honor monogram (yellow).
A careful record of attendance, events
etc., will be kept and each month ths mem
bers will receive a certificate of their work
snd at the end of two seasons' work those
who are entitlted to them will receive di
plomas th association will present
Special attention will be given the "repre
sentative" basket bsll team this season,
a special coach being secured for th fine
points In the game. Beversl good men In
the game have Joined the association and
will surely make good as they have played
on well known college teams during th last
two seasons. Mills, "Doc" Henderson, Hen-
drlcki, Scan I on and Fonda will be on hand
when the call Is given. Practically th same
bunch of Indoor base ball men will report
upon the first practice night for the '"rep"
team in that fascinating game. A number
of amateur base ball playera are contem
plating joining the ranks of the aasoctation
and keep in condition through th winter
season. Boxing and wrestling will be un
usually strong this season. For th boxing
section a most proficient Instructor baa
been secured and special hours and room
will be provided for the manly art of self
defense. The wrestling squad will be looked after
by Vernon Breedlov and will hav a spe
cial room for this sport. Several now pteoee
of apparatus have been ordered and will
be placed In a abort tlma.
During the month of September the medloal
examiners Will give the examination to the
entire membership as It will be taposalble
to enter a gym-class without the examina
tion of heart, lungs, nose and throat.
Had Him Treed.
He had never fished beofre and his red
was new and shining with resplendent Tar
nish. Faultlessly attired, he was whipping;
a trout stream when, by soma odd ahann.
he got a bite. The fisherman bad hooked
one-pounder, ai'om the wav the linn
strained. f
He was not playing th fish at all. With
rod straight ahead he was slowly and
steadily reeling him In. How he managed
to hold the fish was beyond ma
Presently the fish was directly below the
end of the rod. Did he stopT No he kept
on reeling the fish in, and Just as I reached
the water's edge the fish's head touched,
the tip. The man even tried to pull hlnv
through the ring. 1
Just then he saw me standing on shore,
waving my arms. He turned to me with a
bewildered look and said, "What shall I do
now."
"Th only thing you can do now," I said.
"Is to climb the pole after him." Obioaga
Tribune. ....... 1
Privilege of His Rank.
In the early days of tha Philippine lnsurt
rectlon, Captain M.'a company had bees
for some time garrisoning a small towa la
Mindanao, where the social Ufa consisted
mainly in evading ths festtve bolo knlf
wielded by the little brown brother. There
rore he seised upon the occasion of hli
birthday to vary ths monotony by brewing
I a punch, and Invited his two lieutenants to
. ssslst In Its consumption. At a late hour
' P'", .b,rk1 ".T.T'k
I ?.rl" .CP ain P"?td his Junior sub.
.aiiern 10 nis room wnere he round th
first lieutenant ccaoefully sleeping on th
floor beneath his bunk. Shaking nlm vio
lently, he roused him at last and said:
"Get up Into your bed."
The senior subaltern shook his head,
looked very grave and answered Inillg
nstitly: "No, sir! No, sir! - Tou let heeoa4
1'tenant take upper berth. I'm a first
I'tenant and I, get lower one," and ha
peacefully turried his face to . the wall
again. Llpplncott's Magaslne.
Friar Fires Revolver In Ckerek.
ROME, Aug. 29. A former Franciscan
friar named Beltramlni created a panle la
the basilica of the Vatican during vesper
today by firing three shots from a revolver
Into the air. The worshippers fled from tha
church and the aervlcea Wer suspended.
Tha Key to the Situation-Bee . Waat Ada,
A GREAT TONIC
nun 111 nnn nunrm
mtu DidUuu rumn