T1IF, IIKE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1010.
Rourkes Grab Two More; Lin coin Divides With Denver; Browns and Athletics Both Lose
ROUHKtb CAPIUHE; tOU.Lh
Wichita Team defeated with Ease in
Donble-lteader. ' f
URST SESSION; IS.. SHUT C1T1
Omaha Slnirars Land Hard On Lorn
Trrlrlera In nnth Otnn Get
Eighteen Rita Hits In
f Irst. '
WICHITA. Knl, Aug. 3L-Omalia sjiut
Wichita out In the flnst- game of a double
header thin, afternoon nt3 'With eighteen
hits won easily, 6 to 0. -Score:
, 'l -.WieiJITA.
Mlddleton, ofl .G 0 1 5 0
Pcttigrew. rf ..v..:. 3 0 0 0 1
WesterHI. 8b 4 0(21
Beldun, If 4 0 0 0 0
Koerr.er, lb .' t 0.1 7 0
Hughe. 2b 4 1 ' 3
Hchinid, ss 4.0.1 0 0
Hhaw, c .Ar... ...... 4 ' 0 00
Attchison, p I ,0 . 1 1 3
Totals S4 , 0 9 27 b
OMAHA
AB. R. BH. PO. A. R.
Graham, 2b
i'orrldon, ss
Kiiik, rt ....
HiRccrt, : If
Kano, lb . .i
Morlarty'. Jb
::::::: t
.. r.V, 6
1
. 0
0
. 1
1
1
1
0
. 3
Thompson, K
Gor.dtng, c
Rhode, p
.... 4
r... 4
Totals ....' -.......42 1 8 1 27 12 ' 0
Omaha :.0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0
Wichita, .'. .5.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Left on buses: Omaha 13. Wichita 11.
Sacrifice hits: Pettlgrew, QondlnR, Rhodes.
Two-tmse hits: Morlarty (2), Graham,
Coirldon, Rlsgert. Home run: Kane
Struck out! Bv AILchlson by Rhodes 2.
Rases on balls: Off Altchlson 1, off Rhodes
6. Wild pitch: Altchlson. Hit by pitched
ball: Thompson. Time: 1:46. Umpire:
Clark. r '
Score, eeeond -game
WICHITA'.
' AB.- R.
Mlddleton, cf 5 ,1
Pettlgrew rf.. a I i. 1
11. PO.
A. E.
1 0
0 1
3 1
2 2
Westernl!, 8b...,;..;.,: 5 0
Davis, If...,,.A...J..4J' I i 0
Belden, If v..v.. 4 0
Koernef, lb,,v. ...i 8 1
Hughes. 2b.. .... .V 9 0
o- 0
Schmtd, ss.,. if
Clemmons, c,..
Hay, p. ...
Shaw .....i.;.,
4 0
S 0
1 1
Totals.... SS ' 4
-1 OMAHA.
' :; '.V. AB. R.
11 27 15
H. PO.
A.
E.
Graham, 2b, ......
Corrldon,' sa. t. ...
King, cf...,.w.f
Riggert, lf...,..'.
Kane. lb... v.,
Morlarty; 3b.V.;.,
Thompson, r....
Gondii), c.
4
2 2
1
7
TO
- 0
1
I
0
1
" 4
0
16
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
titowers. p.... ..i
0
0
Keelay, - p. ; . ; . , ? - 0 0
Totals;. .Cv'-' i ' U tt.
Batted fo Mbj ,ia ninlK, '
Omaha . J 9 tr 0 I I 0 0 W
Wichita, ;irt,."J 1 0 0 0 0 3-4
Left on hai'OmAhi 6; Wichita, 10.
Sacrifice.. 'Jiit:..-Korner iT-wo-bae hits:
Morlarty, Clemmon ?Orrtdon, Stowers.
Three-base, hit; V. Blglferl. Btolen bases:
Kane. Mldillmun.' HIih: (Vf Stowers. 11 In
eight and one-'thlrd inRfn;c off Keeley. 0
in two-tnird inning., i;.moie niay: uornaon
to Gondlng to Kane.' Stnwk out: By Stow
ers, 2; by Haf,,,i: by Keelay, 4. Bases on
pitched ball;- Graham.. Tlniev i-. Umpire:
Clark. - - S . t ' - ; V
CHAMP! 1)1 VI OK DOI'bLE-HEADKR
V laltora (Tr Mf K
DBS MOtSrrS,' AiigNil. AjdoubU-headar
waa Dlayed , today between nu rJosepn ana
Des Moinea, the first jpolng io the Vlsttor
by a score ox to I. trie tooaw taxing tne
econa, T to score, jirsi iait: . .
" xfeT. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H
O. A. E.
Powell, If
Fox, 2b
Jones, lb ,
McChesney, cf..
Rellly, 3b
Corhan,
Goodrich, rf
Boles, o j....
Hanlfan, p
... 4
o
S 1 0
4
1
0
0
2
0
0
4
0
Totals
WDES MOINES.
J y a xj . i tl n
A.
4
2
8
0
I
0
0
0
0
20
Williams, 2b
Claire, as....
Nlehoff, 8b..
Curtis, If....
Dwyer. lb...
Matttck, of..
Kelly, rf...
4
..iv..l .1..
.....vj S,v
....,.,. 4
3
Clemmons, 0..
..... 4
..... I
liuaeton, p. 1
Totals 32 8 6 27
SL Joseph 01001111-6
Des Moines 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits; Powell, Hellly, Clemmons.
Base on balls: Off S)liohell, 8; off Hanl
fan. 2. Struck out: By Mitchell, 1; by Hues
ton, 1. toy-Hanlfan, 1.' Stolen bases: Rellly,
Dwyer (2), Ourhan. Sacrifice hits: Dwyer,
Boles, Hanlfan, McCh'esney, Fox, Nlehoff.
Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:60.
Score, second lata:'
8T. JOSEPH.
.y. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Powell, If.......-.-..'... 8 0 110 0
Fox, 2b .... 3 0 113 0
Jones, lb 3 0 0 15 0 0
McChesney, cf.......4 0 0 1 1 0
Rellly, 8b.. ...... .'4 1118 2
Corhan, ss .., 3 1 1 13 0
Goodrich, rt . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Frambes, o v..2 0 0 4 0 1
Crutoher, p..,; ..0 0 0 0 0
Kaufman, p... ..:3 0 1 0 6
Totals
.89
I 24 16
DE8: .MOINES.
n- ' Ao, R. 11. o.
E.
Williams, 2b 3
Claire, ss,... ..J 2
2
8
0
0
11
6
2
3
0
- Nlehoff, Sb.iL ...... 3
Curtis. If. ..1. 4
Dwyer, lb. 8
Mattick, cf i 8
Kelly, rf. ....... ....... 3
llachant, o.,. vv 3
Hercha, p.,)V....... S
Totals
.27
S 27 12
St. Joeeph...........O 0000030 02
Des Moines 2 4) 1 0 1 0 7
Two-bass hits: Rellly, Corhan. Three
base hits: Curtis (3). Bases .on balls: Off
Hersche, 4; jjff Crutchsr, 3." Struck out:
By Hersche. 3; by. Kaufman, 3. Stolen
bases: Nlehoff, Kelly, Dwyer, Corhan, Cur
tis. Sacrifice hits; Claire. Dwysr, Herohe
Williams. Frambes, Umpire: Haskell. Time:
1:46. v.
LINCOLN
WINS
AND
LOB8
Visitors TaVo Second Session After
Loalac First.
DENVER. Aug. 31 Denver easily won
the first gams of today's double-header
from Uncoln. ocqre. first game:
; UNCOLN.. ,
' '. AB. . R. H. PO.
A. E.
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 .0
0 1
1 0
4 1
4 0
3 2
12 1
A. E.
.3, 0
0 0
0.0
0
1 0
2 0
1 0
0 0
1
"i "o
I 1-8
i 10
Jude, If .V. 1 I. S
Gagnler, aa.A..,.... S .
L'oie, cf ...... 4 6
Cobb, rf..... .... 4
I'lxkman, ' 8b. ..a...... 3 0
Thomas, la. ........... 4 1
Weidensaui, Mi 4
Clark, c I
McGrath, p... 4 1
Totals..'.
36. t
S 24
DENVER.
AB. R. H. FO.
IJoyd. tb.VN.N..
Kisher, If
Beall. cf..i......
Lindiaay, lb......
Dulan, 3b.. i
Kelly, as. J
fasaidy, rf,
Mc.Murray, c
Ehman, p........
7
Totals...)
Lincoln ...
Denver
1 2 1
i
i
0
3
1
1
a w U 27
.... 0 0 0 44
... 8 SlfJOl
8talea bases: Fisher, ' Dolan. Two-baas
hit: Beall. Home run: Lindsay, Lloyd,
Jude. tinrrlrice hits: Kelly, Caaaidy. Bacrl.
fits fly: Fisher. Struck out: Bv MoGrath,
4: bv Uhnian, 4. Bases on balls; Off Mo
Standing; of the Teams
WBST. LEAGUE. 1 NAT. LUAOUF,.
" . . ,- W.l..ltt. W.UPct.
Sioux City. .( 7 .kmi Chicago ..... f .
stover so ntisburn ,..Cw 4 .(
j..io.n . ii so .! New 4 nrk. ..7 4H
.iiciiiia .... in .oi t nrlm,at ...n) obi
,uai.a iriw ,m, Phila ; r. ..69 9 .W1)
... j!ppn.. u .tw.M, lentil 4V1 .fi
..o Monies. i .! Brooklyn ...44 ii .3,H
ae W .aMriostnn :i ,H .iol
...trt. w,au l, AM EH.
W.Li.t-l't., W.L.Pet.
i.a Hit 4i ,6ni Mlnneap' ,:.V 4S .6
i .-o- bt. i'aul 74 6ii .ojH
...nf l'orK. . oi .Bio, I oledo .74 it
-droit m m .oi Kansas Ctty..0iS .5o
.uo, l oliimouif ,,71 Ui .h.2
CIKve.and .i.m Wl ,ua Milwaukee i,.44H
ciiiouo it ..; indlanap s ...67 ) .4l'i
bt. Luls....ii 8 .JO Uouisvlle...W M Ml
iiiUc.. MINK LkAGUB.
W.L.tct. ; W.L.l'ct.
Fremont .... a .t,i Clarinda .M 38 .RS7
Or. island.. . oo 4( Falls l,lty..,b3 40 .fi70
coiuinoua .o .o., AiUiurn ..;.. 41 49 .47
buperlor ,...ol a .6to Neb. C'Hy.'.,v.43 4. .473
""""j w .dioi cinanancioitn 43 w .(
fc,!,ru 4l m .4ol Mf y Viia , .,..99 54 4211
Med l loua,..Um ,42, -' .
ilytlllKB I. ..40 S..S ' f - ' ; " s
Yesterday's Heaalt.
WESTERN LKAGL'ii..
Omaha, B; Wicnita, u; second game,
Onwu, g; WIchitH, 4.
tsiou (,'ity. 7: luDeka. 4.
Uncoln, J; Denver, lo. fecond game. Lin
coin, ; Oenvar, 2.
ft, JOHtph, ; Ies Moines, 2. Second
iraine, bt. Joseph, 2; l)ea Moines, 7.
AMERICAN LKAGUK.
St. Louis, 0; Washington, .
letroit, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, 1; New iork, i.
Chicago, 8; Roston, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork-I'ittsburk. postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansus City, K; Columbus, 4.
Minneapolis-Toledo, called first Inning,
ruin.
Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis, 3.
St. Paul, 8; I.oulnvlllp, 0.
NEHHA8KA LEAGUE.
Red Cloud, 0: Hastings, 10.
Superior, 3; Kearney, 4.
Grand IMund, 0; Fremont, 1.
Columbus, 6; Seward, 1.
MINK LKAOt'E.
Clarlnda-Maryvllle, postponed, rain, i
Hhpnandoah, 6; Nebraska City, 3.
Falls City, 5; Auburn, 6.
Orath. 4: off Ehman. 2. Wild tiltch: Mc-
Orath, i. Left on bases: Lincoln. 8: Denver.
4. Time: 1:66. Umpira: Graves. Attendance:
. ...
Score, second game
LINCOLN. '
R. BTI. PO.A. E.
.1 1 2 9 ,0
2 , 2 -. , 0 1
.2.2.20 0
1 2 1. 0 0
0 1 2 S 0
0.1,4 8 0
0 1 2, 1 0
0 0 2 3 0
0 0 . a t o
6 10 27 12 1
Jude, If .......
Gagnler, ss . . .
Cole,- ct. .
Cobb, rf"
Cock man, 3b ..
Thomas, lb ....
Weldensaul, 2b
Kruger, c ....
Gelst, p
Totals ......
.......33
DENVER.
AB. R. BH. TO. A. E.
Lloyd, 2b
4 0.1 2 0
Fisher, If .
Beall, If ..
Lindsay, lb
Dolan, 8b
Kelly, ss ............
4 10 8
0
0 '
1
. 0
:
i
0
I
0
0
1
, .0
0
Caasidx, as
McMunay, o .....
Hagerman, p
Adams, p ...........
Sohrelber
Totals .......
.Batted for.) ,
Lincoln
Denver ',.
:. Stolen'' '
Thomas. ' Tvu-:
!'' 2 -27
in seventh.'
A 9 0 0 1.2
0 2
'L0-2
' , J 1 .0 0
I
. -i- (3), Cock mart,
base hlt: Keli. . t.Vc'runs: Jude, Cobb
Sacrifice lilts: X'oho.. Cule. Weidensaui:
Sacrifice fly: Cobb. Struck out: By Haarer
iitwph 6, ?by '-Gakrt . , bj Adams J., Haae
uua wa.uii - riaKerniern eiS' weist z.
WJIrV Jitch:. Hagerma. j$ lt. bv ,jpuhd.
i-wu;j ounrejoer. . uett on D&ses: Deiivdr o,
Lincoln-V Hits: JDff Haifejrman in snven
kmlngs; 6ft Adams 3 In two Innings. Time:
:1: - Attandiuice: l,m.- : Umpires: Flynn
and Graves.., , s '2-,', ,-'
BIOIX CITY WINS ITS EIGHTH
Pass, Three Singles and Double Gives
Contest to Locals.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 31. Sioux City and
Topeka played a close game up to the
eighth. In thla Inning a pass, three singles
and a double gave the contest to the lo
cals. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E.
Andreas, 2b
.61 21
. 3 1 1 13
Stem, 10 8
Neighbors, cf 4
H. Welch, 3b.....;.... 8'
l'owne, c... 3 '
Qulllln, rf 4
Myers, If., i
Hartman, ss 4
Chabek, p 4
0
.2.
1
2
1
2
2
0
Totals.
33
7 11 27 18
TOPEKA.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B.
Wooley, cf. ...
1
0 0
jsRcmey, 10...
6
1
3
6
1
2
6
0
0
1
Kiley, ji
0
2
2
1
0
1
8
0
10
lUllly. ss
Weloh, 2b
Stotfer, 3b....
Jones, rf
Shea, c
Jackson, p....
Msxey
Totals 33 4 9 24
Batted tor Jackson in ths ninth.
Sioux City 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 7
Topeka V 0 1 0 V 1 v X 4
Two-base hits: Towns. Rellly, Riley (2).
Sacrifice hits: Neighbors, : Stem,. Rollly,
Stoffer. Stolen bases: Andreas, ' Myers.
Riley. Bases on balls: Off Chabek, 2; oft
Jackson, 3. Struck out: By Chabek, 2; by
Jackson, 6. Time: 1:30, Umpire: Mullin.
Attendance: 600. .
RESULTS IN THKEK-I LKAOtIB
Davenport, Bloomlagloa, Rock Island
and Peoria Win.
SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 81. McRay, a new
recruit for Springfield was hit hard by
Davenport. Score: . ' ' R.H.E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Springfield 00100100 0-2 2
Davenport uvuiiii w a iv j
Batteries: McRay, Willis and Johnson;
Nelson and Coleman.
. BLOOMINOTON, Aug. 31. Bloomlngton
won in the ninth when Madigan drove tha
ball to right field for a home run with three
men on bases, (score: R.H.E,
Bloomlngton 00000202 48 13 0
Waterloo u l u u i v u u 14 7 3
Batteries: Humes and Edwin; Shaner and
Harrington.
DANVILLE, Aug. 81: Three times Dan
ville had the bases lull, but failed to de
liver the needed hit. Score: 11.H.E.
Danville 00000000 0-0 8 0
Rock Island...'. 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 10 1
Batteries: , uens ana nwee; xjick and
O'lary. -
PEORIA, Aug. 3L Dubuque blew up in
the sixth and seventh Innings, Peoria taking
the 1 an l 01 ma series, 10 i. cicore: rt.il. E.
Peoria 10006036 8 7 2
Dubuque v v 1 e v u u V 01 ( 4
Batteries: Cook and Asmussen; Ray, and
Boucner.
RESI'LTS IN THE MINK LEAGUE
Aabarn Makes Winning; Fight Against
Fall Cltr Team.
At Auburn. Score: R.H.R
Falls City 04 4 6
AubUrn .: 1 1 0 0 4 6 0 0 6 1 7
Batteries: Duran and Smith; Hlrsch and
Kraninger. Umpire: Mculiinis.
At Shenandoah. Score: R.II.E,
Shenandoah 60310001 16 i. 1
Nebraska City 0 1 4 1 1 0 4 4 8
batteries: Johnson and Castle;. Cass and
Waller. Umpire: McGlnnla.
1 . i . ; :
No-Hit, No-Han Came.
. CRETE, Neb., Aug. 81.-(Speclal Nor
ton, cretes t wirier, pitched a no-hlt. no-
run game yesterday and struck out twen
ty-two out of twenty-seven men up. S-ore:
- K H E,
Ply mouth OOS0O000 00 0 (
C rtte 4)0 6 0 8 0 0 0 8 10 1
Batteries: Crete, Norton and Acnmerman;
Plymouth, Sperling, Wendland ' and Ed
wards.
Foot Ball Oatlook. Brtsht. ,
PERU. Neh.. Acg. Sl.'-(Sneclal. Prof.
Brunase. athletic coach.1 says the outlook
for a strong foot ball team Is very promts.
Ing. Several or tne veterans will be bavk
while some of the most promising new, ma.
term) Is already In sight " v
S AIM'S "SHU r. our COLONELS
Eeiger Allows Only Three Hits
Kroh Kit Hard.
VISITORS GET TEN SAFE ONES
' V
Kctore Twice In - first and Again In
KIHIi Honcher Seen res Three
BagKer and Tero-Hsse
lilt.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-Relger allowed
buf. three hits todiiy and 8L Paul shut out
Louisville. In the ehlrd game of the series.
Kroh, the former ' Cub, pitched for the
locals jmd was pounded hard. Score:
1 LOUISVILLE.'. . ST. fAl'U,
au.h.o:a.k. ab.h.o.a.b.
RoUnson. as. 4 0 0 0Bourhr.. 8b.. 6 I I J
u., IK 4 i 11 lUin.rtiir If. 4 1 1 V
4 0 10 Mcvo ni K. w 1 1
Huyl, Sb...
4 0 11 vJcmips, rt...
4 S I V uaurnr, rf.
4 0 10
Burnt, It.
.110 0 0
.4100
.1116 0
. 4 1 4 0 u
. 4 0 0 1 0
.14 Ti 27 10 I
Ph korlns. rt, 4 0 t Antrr, lb.
Mum, to..,. I i IHntttr. lb..
Heuiy, c.... 0 6 0Kpmr, o.
Ktoh. p .1 4 11 0lulrr, p..
Htnioru, p... 0 0 1 0
lill 110 Total....
Totkli 31 ItJll I1
Bnttfd for Kroh In the eighth.
Loulsvlle 40440044 00
ht. Paul 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Stolen buses: Woodruff. Meyers (2), Mur
ray. Two-bHse hits: Baker, Boucher.
Tluee-base hit: uoucner. j.-uuuic .
Mantee and Myers, McCormlck and Autrey.
Utruck uot: By Kroh, 3; by Kelger, 2.
Baxes on balls: Off Relger, 1; bff Sanford,
1. Hit by pitcher: ,Mage. Hits: Oft Kroh,
10 in eight lnnlnga; oft Sanford, 0 in one
Inning. Left on bases: Louisville, 8; M.
Paul, 6. Umpires: Ferguson and Bush.
Time: 1:45.
Brewers Win on Errnrs.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 81. Six of the
eight erors In the fist inning gave the visi
tors four of their runs and the game,
tfcoie:
. MIUWAl'KFE. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A E
Rsndall, rt.. 6 3 0 1 lO'Diy, cf.... 0 0 0 2
t harlM, 2b.. 4 0 14 J vvilllsmi, lb, I J J J J
Mrilmn. lb.. S 0 10 0 0HTden, rl... S 110 0
Irott. If... S 1 i 0Crr, lb
I m v y
Lewis, ra i 4 8 1 1 Mow., 10....
Clark, lb 4 1 1 OMIIIIsan, If..
Bl.pcr, ct... 4 8 4 0 OKrrm, o
Hrnn, o S 1 t 1 eciiftny, m...
(lllllgan, p... 1 0 0 0 Oiny, p....
MuUlynn, p. . 2 0 0 1 0 Hlxon, p....'
10 8 8
110 1
4 114 1
8 0 8 8 1
10 14 1
8 10 10
fbuls .17 7 21,llv4. Totals,.,,.. I IT II
Mllwaukea 4 .0 0 12 0 0 0-T
Inilianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0-3
Two base ' hits: Carr, Dcgroff. , Three
base hits: Kerns, Breen. Struck out: By
Ollllgen, 3; by McGlynn, S; by Ctey, 1;
bv Hlxon, 2. Bases on balls: Off Chaney,
2; off Hlxon, 1; off Gllliagn, 8; Mc
Glynn, 2. Time: ,1:45. Umpires: Chill and
Blerhalter.
- f ' ,
Blank Handed
Out to Islanders
By Fremonters
Fremont Executes Triple Steal and
. Gets Winning Hun in Eightn
Hastings Gets One. : . -
, FREMONT,. Neb., Aug. 31. (Special Tel
egram.) Fremont, defeated Grand Island
today; 1 to 0, Id the first gajne of the series.
In' th-eighth-Premont 'executed a 'triple
stsal,- which won the game. Fullen stole
home as the ball waa being thrown by th
pitcher ,nd..lr' tho confusion two Others
stole a! base.' ...":-"' ' ". y .
' Af Cer Svaftrtfil tw6 tn ana tlVitts; Grand
Island hit In the ttlntfi, xWelf'a- re
lieved by jBehnett.'whc finished the game
by striking out. the Grand Island men:
Score: . R.H.E.
Orand Inland ..0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0
Fremont .w 0 0000001 1 61
Batteries: Grand Island, Murray and Car
roll; Fremont, Weir, Bennett and Bonner.
Umpire: Boswell.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special Tel
egram. Hastings today won Its first game
In ten days, defeating Red Cloud, 10 to 0.
Overwhelming batting by Hastings and
poor fielding by Red Cloud made it an easy
victory. Score: R.H.E.
Red Cloud 0 000000000 II
Hastings 0 000 1 06 3 10 10 1
Batteries: Red Cloud, Masters and Moss;
Hastings, Waldron and Gaardo.
SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Columbus defeated Seward today, 6
to L. Score: R.H.E.
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 46' 8 1
Seward 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 2
Batteries: Seward, Harrington and Wat
tey; Columbus, Kissel and Agnew.
KEARNEY, Aug. 81. (Special Telegram.)
Kearney won a close game from Superior
today after playing ten innings. Buperlor
got one in the tenth and Kearney scored
2, winning, 4 to I. Noyos was In excellent
form and struck but twelve men. Score:
R.H.E.
Kearney .......0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 8 1
buperlor 0 0 0 0 u o o a 4 1
Batteries: Kearney, Noyes and Townsend;
Superior, Ellis and Hartley and Landes.
Time: 1:60. umpire: uriintn.
WILSON WINS MILLER TROPHY
Miller Paris Mate Knda with Ed
Wilson the Victor, After Bel as
Hard Poshed.
Ed Wilson has won tho Rome Miller nm
at the Miller Park Golf club by defeating
rt. w. ta.ui;iiauii e ui avua 1 to yl&y and
E. M. Tracy 2 up. .
Tracy but up a remarkable fight aaalnst
Wilson, who is considered .the best golfer
at the ciuo.
WESTERN POWER BOAT REGATTA
New World's Records Set at Aamnal
Meet at Peoria.
PEORIA, 111., Aug. 31. Ths west met the
east at tne secona annual regatta of tne
Western powerboat association, which
opened here today, and eaon representative
set up a new world's record.
in tne tuira ana last neat or the 20-foot
class, the Comet, owned by HUsinger 4k
H-eise 01 neuevue, covered tne five-
mile course in 10:67. or at an tvaraca nf
27.3 miles per hour. The world's record,
already held, by this same boat, was 2t:4o
for displacement boats 01 M feet over all.
In the iK-Ioot class, the 26-footer Emerson,
owned by A. H. Traverse Of Pougnkeepsle,
N. Y., -traveled the first heat of tnat class
In 10:04v. or at the rate of 2H.8 miles per
hour. This was the fastest time ever mad-
in competition In the Mississippi river basin
and tne ta.test nine on record for a dis
placement 2Moot boat. Results:
2b-foot class, fivs heats of five miles
each: Comet, Bellevue, la., won; Pronto II,
Smith & Thede, Peoria, second; M. V. 11,
WilUam Slnnig, St. Louis, third; Kacy, A.
G. Cuthbert, - Chicago, fourth. Time:
U-.28.80, 11:06.30, 10;&7.
32-foot class, 1160, three In five heats of
five miles eacn: Emerson, A. H. Traverse,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., won; Comet, Bellevue!
Ia., second; DiBturber, J. H. Push, Chloago,
third; kiabula, J.- 11. Kelso, tiauia, la.,
fourtn; Syracuse, A. H. Paradls, Syracuse.
N. V., fifth. Tims: 10:04. 10;", 10:00.
Jadge Roasts Clark.
P1TT8BCRU, Aug. 81. '"I guess he has
not got the nerve to show up after that ex
hibition of ball playing yesterday," said
Magistrate Kirby at Central police station
today as he signed a warrant for the ar
rest of Fred Clarke, captain and manager
of the Pittsburg ball team. Clarke waa
notified to answer to a charge of speeding
his automobile, but failed to appear. The
number of - his maohlne was taken,' al
though, It Is not known whether Fred or
his chauffeur was in the machine.
Trl-Stal Tonrney. -
MASON CITY, la., Aug1. 81 (Special
Telegram.) In the Minnesota, Iowa and
Nebraska Trl-Stat Base Ball tourney
opening today the scares were as follows:
First game: Charles City 8, Hartland,
Minn., 4.
Second game: Iowa Falls 1, Clear I .alee 9.
The carnivnl continues tour days and
sight teams contest. .
Fast Record Naos
Win at Readville
in Both Derbies
Handicaps for Slower Horses Not
Sufficient to Erin; Them in
Front This Time.
READVILLE. Mass.. Aug. 81 Two Amer
ican harness handicap derbies, two minor
heat events and arv unsuccessful attempt
by C. K. G. Blllir.gs to drive his big black
gelding. Uhlan, better than 2:01 to a wagon
marked the opening o ths Grand Circuit
yetscrday at Readville track. Bob Doug
lass, a local home won, the flO.ouO trotting
derby from , Scratch Alleen Wilson, the
Boston entry with the same handicap, cap
tured the ' derby for pacers. Uhlan was
beaten by 1 Leconds by old Father Time.
Both the derbies were made In poor time
and the officials apologised In sending
Uhlan over a slow track and against a
heavy breeze. Results:
2:10 pare, purse 1,R00:
Lady Isle, b. in., by Island Wilkes,
Jr. (Cox) Ill
Nellie Temple, b. m, (Proctor) 2 2 3
Mike Wilcox, br. g. (Dickey) 3 8 2
Dr. Fox, b. g., (Gahagan) 4 4 4
Mary Boo, b. m. (Msrrlfleld) 6 6 6
Time: 2.09VI. 2:10. 2:fl.
2:08 class trotting, purse (1.200:
Gamar, b. h., by Tekmar (Harrison).. Ill
I'emnrest, b. g. (Ueers) I 2
Soprano, ch. m. (Andrews) 4 3
i.aoy stately, b in. (McDonald) zais.
Baron May, br. h. Sayles) dis.
Tim: 2:074. 1:0814, 2:06.
Exhibition milt to beat 2:01 trotting to
wagon:
Uhlan, blk. g.. by Blngon, driven by
owner, C. K. G. Billings, lost. Time: 0:29,
1:00; 1:3014. 2:0214 .
The American derby, pacing division,
purse, 3.i,0oi):
John W. Coaklev's, blk. m Aileen Wil
son, by Arrow wood, 6.130 feet, (Cox).... 1
J. L. Dodge s, b. h King Cole, 6,11 feet,
(Harrison) 2
Gilbert A. Tardlffs, g. g.,- Northern Spy,
6,015 feet, (Woodbury). ...i 3
W. J. McDonald s, b. g., Chief VVIlkie.
6.015 feet, (McDonald) 4
Time: 2:2714
Dillon Queen, Lulu Hunt, Wee Lad,
Thoughtful, Belle, .Vara Boy, King's Heir
and Fanny Stanton also ran.
the American derby trotting divisions,
purse 310.000:
D. N. C. Hyams', g. h.,' Hob Douglass, by
Todd, 6,140 foet, (A. McDonald) 1
F. X. Nolette's. . b. h- Oxford Boy, Jr.,
. 6,990 feet, (Cox) , 2
W. J. Moffitt's, ch, m., Alice Roosevelt,
6,065 feet, (Murphy) .' 3
Miss Lotta Crabtree's; br. m., Sonoma
Girl. 6,140 feet, (McMathan) 4
Time: 2:20.
E. D. M.. Major Wellington. Jennie Con-
stantine, Kaldar,. Baron Dell, Lazarus,
Teaael, Olga W- Husky Harry and Jim
Ferry also ran.
Speed Oh Takes
'Seventeen Pace
at Des Moines
Nebraska Horse JProves Best in the
MudCaptala? Bird Wins tlte
'Eighteen Trot.
sjHnhnsjsn r
DES MOINES, ' A-g-." SL Although rain
wade the track heaVy,1 the 80,000 spectators
saw some' close rtfc'es' al the Iowa State
fair yesterday The'bet tvas the 2:18 trot.
which was wori by'Ciptaln Bird, owned at
Diagonal, 14, The'tibmplexion of the race
was almost chamjea1 M tho' fourth1 heat
when Johnnla G., owaed at Waterloo, l.v
In a burst, of ppeed , almost nosed out a
head. Homer F took .second money.
The second event, the 2 pace, was won
by Speed On.' owned, at;, O'Neill, Neb. The
2-year pace was won -bx Princess Margaret
of Augusta, 111. -.
Fair Messenger, owned at Seward, Neb.,
captured the seven furlong dash.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Danoacara Rons' ' Close to " Track
Record at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 31. Danoscara,
backed down from 8 to 6 to even money.
won the handicap here today, defeating Bob
R., in a drive by three quarters of a length.
Danoscara In winning this race, ran the
one and one-eighth mile In 1:61, which
Is within a fifth of a second of the track
record. Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Savannah (B to 20) won, Zlllah, second;
Koval Lodare. third., Time: 1:0714.
Second race. Steeplechase, about two and
one-half miles: Jimmy lne (7 to 10) won,
n K second. Time: 6:26. Two starters.
Third rate, six furlongs: Whin ( 16 to 1)
won, Aldlvla, second; Rye Straw, third.
Time: 1:13.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Danos
cara (even) won. Bob B., second; Wood
craft, third. Time: 1:61.
Fifth race, mile: Big Stick (8 to 1) won,
Hampton. Court, second; Pretend, third.
Tim.- 1 -anst, .
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Ths Squire
(11 to 6) won, Sixty, second; May Amelle,
third. Time: 1:25.
WINDSOR. Ont.. Aug. 21. Although there
was no stake fixture on the card at Wind
sor track today, the fields In the eight
races were large, with the exception of the
Canadian bred race and included, some
first class performers. Summaries:
First race, 2-yearolds, five and one-half
furlonaa: Lit to Father (? to 1) won. aMr
tin W, Littleton (6. to 6) second, Melton
Street. (8 to 6) third. Time: 1:06.
Second race, purse 8500,' handicap steeple
chase, 4-year-olds and up, aoout two miles
Dr. Pullow (5 to 1) won. lacra (0 to Z) see
ond, High Hat (4 to 8) third. Time: 4:2;.
Third race, purse itou, s-year-oias and up.
Canadian bred, one mile: Caper Sauce . (2
to 6) won, Commola (3 to S) second, Mill on
the Floss (out) third.- Time: 1:41. 1
Fourth race, purse $500, 3-year-oMs and
ud. seven furlongs: Cliff Edge (6 to 1). won.
J. H. Houghton (5 to 2) second; Elgin Beau
(3 to 2) third. Time: 1:22:
Fifth race, purse 3400, five furlongs:
The Busvbody (8 to 1) won, Okolona (1 to
2) second; Spes Nostra (1 to 2) third. Time:
1:01.
Sixth race, purse two, 2-year-old maidens,
five furlongs: Nettle Marchmont (5 to 2)
won; Apple Prince (3 to 1) second, Bad
News (4 to 6) third., Time: I.OH4.
Seventh raoe,' purs 8400, 3-year-olds and
up, six furlongs: Cooney K. (7 to 1) won,
King Avondale (8 to 1) second. Woodlane,
(2 to 1) third. Times 1.1214. .
Eighth race, purse $000. 3-year-olds and
up, one and one-flftecnth mile; Console
(2 to 1) won, Lad of Landon second, John
Readdon third. Time: 1.46.
ALICE L. WOODFORD IS WINNER
Former Trotter on Iowa and Ne
braska Tracks Good at Jollct.
JOLIET, III.,' Aug." 31. Good tim marked
the events of tne opening meeting today ot
the Jollet session of the Great Western
harness races. ' Nathan B. won the 2:20
face In straHibt heats.' making the first mile
n 2:06. Ths 2:21 trot required four heals,
Allc L. Woodford winning easily after
finishing third In tha first heat. Results:
Pacing, 2:20 class, purs 81,000, three in
five: -a
Nathan B., b. g. (Putnam) Ill
De Nervo, b. g. (He Ryder) 2 3 2
Evelyn Patchen, b. m. (Palmer) 4 8 3
Walton Boy. br. h. (Dean).;. 8 4 t
Time: 2:06. 2:0814. 2:10J.
Pacing, 8 0 clans, purse 8600, three In five:
Bland S., b. h. (Barnee) , Ill
Tony Swift, blk. h. (Dean) 6 8 2
Manager H.. b -.h. (Hawkey) 2 6 8
S. 8. All, br. h . (Anderson) 8 3 4
Tims: 8:06. 2:04. 2:06.
Trotting, 2:8 class, puise 8500, thre In
five:
A lire L. Woodford, -or. m. (Harri
son) ,j 3 111
Castle Dome, b. h. (Chandler) 12 2 2
Mr. Axtell. br. h. (Snow) 2 4 4 4
Jim Boyle, b. g. (Dean) 4 3)8
Alice Brown Started.
Time: 2:14.-2U1. 2:13. 2:14.
Hoctora to Woodbine.
Th Hoctor base ball team will go to
Woodbine. Is.. .Labor Day. Th Hootors
would Ilk an Out-of-town game for Suit
day. September 4. Any teams looking for
a game on this date address I C. Marsu,
742 North Eighteenth street. South Omaha,
Neb., or telephone outli 2?10.
ATHLETICS OjT OF FORM
lifers Win by the Score of Four
to Two.
DONOVAN IS HAM) TO FIND
Visitors Seen re Right flits Off Bend
er's Dell very Locals Play Poor
(is me Two Three-Dase
Hits.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31. -Not a hit
was made off Donovan until the seventh
Inning, while the home team played very
poorly back of Bender, Detoit winning.
Score: ' .
DETROIT. PH1LADKLPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
n Jonr. It. .; 1 I 0 0 Lord. If 4 0 10 1
D-hnly, !b 4 8 4 I OoMrtnt. rt... 4 0 14
t'obl.. cf I 0 I 0 Ocolllna. lb... 4 1111
Crawford, rt. I I 4 0Bkr, lb.... 4 118 0
Morlsxtty. Ib 4 0 1 0 M.Tl. lb 8 1 11
Bulb, us 8 0 2 1 0 Murphy, rf... I 1 1
T Junu Ih I I II A (ill.rr. 4 0 1 1 1
Srhmldt. c... 1 1 t 1 oLdi. a 3 6 T I 0
liapovan, p.. 4 1 OPfndBT, p.... 1 4 1
Plank, p 4 0 0 0
Totals 1 117 t O'HartMl 1 4
Totals 10 4 17 14 I
Batted for Bender In the ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 04
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Hits: Off Render, 6 In six innings. Three
base hits: Crawford, Collins. Struck out:
By Donovan. 7: bv Bender. 4: by Plank,
2 j 8. Bases on balls: Off Donovan, 3; off
tienoer, a. nme: i:w. umpires: nonnuiy
and Kg an.
Johnson's Pitching- Brilliant.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. Walter John
son's brilliant pitching enabled Washington
to shot out St. Louis today, 8 to 0. John
son equalled the season's record, striking
out fourteen, and the five hits registered
against mm were made in as many in
nings. Score:
WASHINOTON. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
M lan, cf 4 1 1 0 OTruM'aU. 2b 4 14 4 4
W.KIIIIIer. 8b 4 10 8 OPtone, If 4 1 1 0 0
Conroy. If... 1 0 14 ONawnam. lb. 4 4 11 1 1
uirr. rt... 1110 OOrttsa, rf.... 8 10 0 9
McHrlda, as.. 4 8 1 1 0 Hartaall, lb,. 8 1 8 4 1
KlDorfald, 3b. 4 8 0 3 tWallaca, a t I I I 1
I'na-laub. lb.. 1 2 7 0 OHotfman. ct.. 4 19 4 0
Bavkcndort, tl 0 14 I ft b Kilmer, c, t 0 3 0
junnaon, p.. 4 1 0 2 0 Bailey, p 8 0 0 t 4
Totals 14 11 It 11 6 Totala. 10 6 24 11 8
Washington 0 0 8 0 2 0 2 1 6
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4)
Two-base hits: Grlsrars. McBrlde. Three-
hase hit: Ungiaub. Sacrifice hit: Conroy.
Btolen bases: W. Kil lifer. Gessler. Ung
iaub. Double nlavs: Hartaell to Newnam:
Johnson to McBrlde to Ungiaub. Left on
bases: Washington. 12; St. Louis, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Johnson, 4; off Bailey, 6. First
oase on errors: wasmngton, 1. ..tut with
pitched ball: Elberfeld, Beckendorf, Mc
Brlde. Struck out: By Johnson, 14; by
Bailey, 6. Passed ball: Heckendorf. Wild
pitcn: Johnson. T me: 1:40. Umolres: Ev
ans and Colllflower.
Fanwcll Weakens la Ninth.
NEW YORK. Ausr. 31 Aftor hoMlnr
New York to three hits In the eight in
nings today. Pitcher Fanwell of Cleveland
weakened In ths ninth snd the Highland
ers made three more safeties and a run,
winning, i to 1, Bcore:
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B
Turner, lb... 4 0 11 ODai.lala, cf... 10 4 10
Thomaaon, rf 4 8 1 0 bijn. rf...... 4 0 10 0
Nllaa, If 1 110 UC '.. lb,... I 4 14 0 0
Lajols, lb.... 4 111 OKnlahi, ... 4 1481
8toall, lb... 4 0 11 0 OLapoile, lb.. 1 0 0 4 1
b m'ih'm, cfl.O 0 0 Roach, lf.. I 19 0 9
ixmott, of... 1119 OAuatln, lb.... 8 1 1 1 1
Knaupp, as.. 4 2 4 T 0Crlr. 13 8 10
Lana. 4 0 3 0 Flahar, p.... 81011
Kanwall, p.. I 0 0 I 8
Totala 17 87 1 4
Totals 81 ! 17 4 '
' One out when winning run waa scored.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
New York 10000000 12
Two-base hit: Crlsrer. ' Saerlflne hits:
Chase, Roach. Stolen bases: Daniels (2).
Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; New York; 8.
First bass on errors: ,UavelanV-8. a Struck
out; By- 4?anwll,--6; by 'Fisher, 1. Bases
on balls; Off Fanwell, 6; off Fisher. 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Fanwell, 1. Um
pire: CLoughlln. Time: rt)3.
Walsh Bhata Oat Boatos.
BOSTON. Aug. 31. Walsh shut out Bon-
ton 8 to 0 today. Frank Smith, recently
secured - from Chicago pitched his first
game for Boston and was batted hard,- -
CM1CAOO. BOSTON,
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
McCon'fll, lb 4 1 4 I 0 Hooper, rf... 8 100
Lord, lb 4 8 1 0 OPurtall, Ib... 4 6 11
Mrloan. rf... i 1 3 0 8poajMT. of.. 4 1 1 0 0
Poushsrty, If 3 4 0 4 OBtahl, lb I 111 4
Oollliu, It:., 4 0 14 OLswia. If..... 4 0 10 0
Zeldar. as.... 8 118 lWasnor, as.; 18 2 1
Tannahlll, lb 4 1 10 4 0 Bugle, lb.... 4 4 8 3
Parent, cf.'... I 18 9 1 Cerrlgan, e.. 4 0 I 4 1
Sullivan, e... I 9 10 4 6F.amith, p.. 4 1 0 1
Walah, f I I 8 0
Totals 11 4 27 1 3
. Totals.!. ...10 In I 1
Chicago '...............8 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0-8
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two base hits; Lord, Wagner, Parent.
Bases on balls: Off Walsh, 8; off Smith, 4.
Struck out: By Walsh, 10; by Smith, 1.
Time: :00. Umpires: Dlneen and Perrlna.
Free Bus to the
Automobile Meet
Plan to Have Carryalls Carry People
from the End of the Car
Line.
The Omaha Speedway company, whos
big race meet near Elrowood Park begins
on Sunday, will furnish conveyances from
the end ot tha West Leavenworth car line,
to the track entrance for those who attend
the meet. Within th last few weeks th
rails have been, laid tor an . extension of
th West Leavenworth line to the entrance
of Elmwood Park and It Is promised that
this will be In operation by Sunday. A
large number ot hacks, carryalls and
automobiles will be .used, to cover th re
maining distance to th track, gat. A
stand tor th selling . of admission ticket
will b erected at th entrance to Elm-
wood Park and all . who buy tickets there
and they will sell at th same price as
at th gat will b entitled to free con
veyance.
Shooting; Tonrnament at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. 8. D.. Aug. 81 -ISDeelal.)
The Aberdeen Gun club Is holding a
tournament here which is well attended
by sportsmen over the state. Among tne
amateur shots participating are J. p.
White of Watertown. W. A. Brown of
Sioux City. t. F. Siocum ot Alcester,
George Eidrensen of Huron, George Casey
ot Ashton, Archie French of Watertown,
H. C. Tegtmeler of Webster, T. H. Null
and E. J. Hennlng of Huron, and C. H.
Anderson, B. B. Ward and A. J. Ward ot
Aberdeen. The scores for the first day
ran: Taylor, (professional) 1H4; Kreger,
(professional) 1D0; Brown, lxg; BlocMm, 1NA;
EJdrensen, 181; A. J. Ward, 178; B. B.
Ward, 176; French, 1; Anderson, 168;
Tegtlneler, log; Mull, lt(; rtenning, 117.
Games Toda.
Western League Omaha, at Wichita
Lincoln a ' Denver, St. Joseph at Des
Moines.
American League Philadelphia at Wash
ington, Boston at New York.
National League New York at Phila
delphia, Brooklyn at Boston, Pittsburg at
Pliicliinktl.
American Association Kansas City at
Columbus, Minneapolis at luieuu, Mil
waukee at lndtanapoiis, Ht. raui at Louis
ville. .
Nebrsska League Red Cloud at Hast
ings, Superior at Kearney. Grand Island
at Fremont, Columbus at Seward.
Mink League Auburn at Mtaryvllle,
Shenandoah at Nebraska City, Clarinda at
Falls City. .
Valentino Gets Third One. .
VALENTINE. Neb., Aug. Sl.-(Speolal
Telegram.) Valentine and Stanton played
their third game of ball here today and it
was another tight game, no scores belnr
m'-." "h. . h?. ,.V 1kS ix?'.rhAn
other soore with him for valentine an
Stanton narrowly escaped a shutout by
lulnfon To ooi o'Vi-i";
Valentine o 0 o o 020 0 1 4
Batteries: Stanton, sidei and Hopperi
yif'""'a1aMwvnnrtmJ!fhfr- str,K'k
smith. 7 ' y L , n,p"!
Junior Tennis
Players Start
F-r
Many Matches of the First Hound of
the Tournament Are
Played Off.
Opening day of Hie Junior city tennis
tournament wtnt off finely, sixteen
matches having betn finished up by 3
o'clock. This left Just one-half of th
mat round to be rinlshed In the evening.
Several of the niotcnos played showed
of what calibre the final round of the
event are to be, one of th best of the
morning's play being between Doherty
and O'Brien, ending In favor of the former
In 4-6, 6-4, 18-10. - Another of th close
ones was the one in which Herbert Davis,
th high school player, won over Kountse
In 6-0, 6-7, 4-2.
Playing will continue from now straight
through until the tournament Is finished,
which will probably be the middle of th
next week. It Is thought that perhaps one
or two of the events of th tournament will
be finished by Saturday afternoon so as
to allow an exhibition match to b played
on the Field club courts on that after
noon. FIRST ROUND. -
C. Offut beat M. Peters. 6-1. 6-1.
D. Bancker beat Reynolds, 6-1, 6-2.
H. Davis beat Kounixe, -u, 6-i, 0-2.
Connell beat Bierman, 7-6, 6-8.
P. Larman beat Boggs, 6-4, 6-1.
W. Harm beat Cochran, 6-1, 6-0.
C. Peters beat Stocking, s-2, 6-4.
Bushman beat C. Riley, 6-1, 6-1. ' '
Zimmerman beat Tlllson, 6-0, 6-0.
Herbert beat V. De France. 6-1, 6-0. .
R. How beat G. Murphy, 8-1, 6-0.
Doherty beat O'Brien, 4-6, 6-4, 12-10,
Hawthorne beat Fuller, 6-3, 6-1.
Gler beat Cahow, 6-0, 6-0.
Adams boat Riley, 6 J, 6-2
It. Larmon beat C. Allison, 6-3, 6-8.
Bearer City Takes Rubber.
clal Telegram.) The Beaver City boosters
won from tne Arapahoe Braves here this
morning In a fast game of base ball. The
soore was 8 to 2. This was a deciding
game, as Beaver City and Arapahoe had
each won five games from the other this
season. Score: RILE,
A 1 apt hoe 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 3 j
Be,ver City O20O001OO-3 8 7
Batteries: Arapahoe, Hill and Green;
Beaver City, Reager and Warner.
Slonx Add Two Players.
STOUX CITY, la., Aug. 81. (Special Tele
gram.) Del Alderman, for ' the lut three
Seasons a pitcher with the local team, to
day announced his retirement from the
game. He will enter business for himself
at Lyons, Neb. With the passing of Alder
man Manager Towns announced the pur
chase of two new players, Wooley, center
fielder, and Rellly, shortstop of the To
peka club. '
Senator Crawford
Off for Mexico
South Dakotan Joins Official Party
from United States to Attend
National Celebration. .
HURON, 8. P., Aug. Sl.Specla!.)-Sert-
ator Crawford, accompanied 'by Mrs. Craw
ford, departed - for Bt. Louis yesterday,'
where they will Join th special' train from
Washington to the City of Mexico. Senator
Crawford Is one of the thre United States
senators to Bear" th 'cbm mission of-envds s
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary.
from President Taft to th government 6f
Mexico? he'6Hejt--wo "are" (Senators; Le '
Overman, bt North Carolina . and, Simon
Guggenheim -of Colorado. The thre repre
sentatives are Hon.. David J. Foster 6f Ver
mont, Hon. William M. Howard of Georgia
and Hon. J. Bloat Fassett of New York.
The .'personal representatives of President
Taft are Hon. Franklin Murphy of New
Jersey, Judge James Gerard ot New York,
Hon. Curtis Gould, Jr., of, Massochusetts
and Hon.- Charles Alexander Rook of PennV
sylvanla. ' The party will remain In the City
ot Mexico during. the celebration of the es
tablishment of tire republic of Mexico, re
turning to their homes about October 1. .
The train in. which the party , will travel
Is one of the most magnificent .. that has
Journeyed across the United States for sev
eral years. ' 1 - ; ' . '
HAMILTON IS - DENIED ORDER
Petition of ' Aviator for InJnnetlon
Agratast Cartlas Retnsed
''by Conrt.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.J-The petition Of
Charles' K. Hamilton, the aviator, for a pre
liminary Injunction to restrain Glenn H.
Curtlss from interfering with his contracts
for flying xhlbltlons was denied today by
Judge Lacom'b In tho United States court
Hamilton complained that Curtlss blocked
him In his arrangements for giving flying
exhibitions In Sen Francisco and at the
Harvard Aeronautical meet
Simple services marked the funeral of
Prof. William James of Harvard university,
the famous philosopher and physoologlst.
The services were held In Appleton chapel
In the Harvard yard at Cambridge and
were conducted by Rev. Dr. George A. Cor
don, pastor of the Old South churoh, Bos
ton. Horace Fugate, a barber of Long Beach,
Cel., received word from Rochester, N. V.,
that he, his wife,- his mother,' end his
sister, Miss Addle Fugate, would share
equally with twenty-one other heirs In the
estate of John Bellgman. The estate I
valued at about 37.0u0.4u0. - '
President Charles F. Libby of Maine, In
bis address before the American Bar as
sociation at Chattanooga advocaW th
election of United States senators by the
direct vote ot the people. He also opposed
the Income tax1 on the ground that It will
restrict ths power of the- state.
The first trans-Atlantlo liner to meet with
Inspection because of the cholera ecare
abroad, the Cunarder Caronla, cam Into
port only after thorough work on the part
of health officers at quarantine. The ves
sel was given 'dean bill of health.
Pittsburg hss been Invaded by the scares
vspourer. hideous grayish caterpillar
that Is devouring vines,, flowers and trees
on private estates, lawns ana parks, as well
aa invading homes In the residential sm
tlons. The Insect msde Its appearance for
the first time tnis wee, it appeared by
tens of thousands. They were removed
from houses by shovelfuls, they orowded
the sidewalks so that it was dissfreAable
to walk thereon, and now the Department
nf Parks has become anxious.
8. 8. 8. cures Old Bores In ths very
mUrinn and removes the poisons and
, Culled ; Over the Wire
48 ivl
DDan Than th sore or ulcer heals because the Infected flesh tissues reoeivs noul .-
V . . , . . 1 M , 1 . J . . , ... J 1 I J.
ishment ana nealing properties nam tu
germs. Every symptom of an Old sors
Uon. discharge, aiscoiorea nesn arouna
pvery form of local treatment, and even
cperatlon. toaicates to what, great
i moves every traos of poison or Infectious
blood stream pure, rich and healthy. 8, 8. 8. reaches hereditary tain-,
' and thoss who are suffering from an old sors, which came without any apparent
cause, could not do better than talc a course of this great blood medicine to
remove ths Inherited taint, 8. 8. 8. cures old sores for th one) simple reason
that It purifies ths blood. . Book on Bores and Ulcers and any medical advice
tree tp aU who writs. -., , TBS 8WIFT SPECIFIC- CO., ATLANTA, OA.
NOVEL.. TAKES FUTURITY
Favorite at Nine to Five Gathers in
Thirty -Four Thousand Event.
ONE OF BEST FIELDS FOX RACE
Bashtl, the Thirty Thoosaad Dollar
Filly, Takrs Second, with Love
Not Third Latter Rons '
Away
SARATOGA, N. T Aug. Sl.-Novslty.
favorite at to 6. won the 604.000 futuiitj
here today amid the rousing cheers of 9V
000 persons, from one of the best field that
has gone to the post for this race. Bashtl,
the $30,000 filly, was second, with Love Not,
who ran away a halt file before the raoe,
third. The field was held twelve minutes
st the post by Love Not running away.
In the first furlong Love Not rushed Into
a big lead and led to' well Into the stretch,
when Shilling on Novelty put him ur.der a
drive, and catching' her at the furlong
pole; won, going awy by a length from
Bashtl. . '
The new antl-bettlng laws which take ef
fect on September 1, caused not only the
early closing of ths season, but the shift
ing of the futurity from Sheepshead Bay,
where It has always been run since It was
inaugurated in 1881, to the Saratoga
course. 1 ;
- The futurity, with" the gradest field of
two year olds that has ever battled fot
this historic event, was the magnet that
drew one of the largest crowds that has
ever witnessed a race In the northern part
of the state.
Bashtl, the recognised champion 2-year-old
filly of the year, was the ' public
choice of the futurity. She carried " th
colors of Harry Payhe' Whitney, who pur
chased her at public auction for 130,000.
Many raoe followers pinned their faith
Many race followers are pinning their faith
to the Hildreth entry. Novelty and' Zeus.
The former has beat practically the futurity
field with the exception of Bashtl..
The entries, weights. Jockeys and -probable
odds follows: t 1 - - ...-
.Entries. Wghto,
Pashti 118,
Novelty 127"
Naushon 126
Iron Musk 126 1
Textile Hi
Love Note 114
Zedus 11 .
Rockvllle HO I
Sweepaway 110, .
Bouncer lli.-.i
Blackfoot -..111).
Touch Me 122
Footprint 11!)
Babbler .........120 '.,
Swannanoa 11!) . .
Hildreth entry.
Belmont entry.
Jockeys.
Garner
Shilling
Musxrave
Notter
Knapp
GrHiid
Thomas
: Koei ner
Glass
-. Butweil
-.1 Powers '
h, Herbert
Dugan
Archibald
McCahey
fl,l,1m
3(0 j ,
4 to 1
4 to 1 '
tol
8 tol '
8 to 1
4 tol
10 tol
80 tol -IS
tol -
80 to 1 j i
80 to 1 ,
. 30 tol
30 to 1 ,
Wtol
Girl is Identified
as Miss Fitch ;
Young Woman Who Attempted ui- (
- cide in Hotel Astpr is from " .
San Francisco. ; ; .; ;
NEW YORK, Aug. ?L-Ll'ttle hope Is heli '
out today for th recovery .-of . Vera Fitch,
daughter of the' late' Henry Fitch ot Oak' '
land, Cal., who shot herself while Jn th4,;
Hotel Astor Monday night'. , The beautiful '
young- woman,', who aine.jbiro, fxomjCajlT.c.),'
foniia -to gain fame .as -a v titer, and,-'brA
corning discouraged, tried to end her' life, v
was ' positively identified, early today . by
her mother, , . -. ,V r- .-,
Miss Fitch still seeks to conceal her
Identity, saying to her nurses:'' ;
"You can, Question me until next year, - j
but I will not tell you who t am. My peo-
pie are self-respecting folk and I win riot'''v
bring them Into this." " "
The young woman lived ' with her sister) ,y
Grace, formerly a 8an Francisco . belle, 4
now the .wife of Roy Wv Conger, a nephe 4
of the late Edwin H. Conger, former mln- '
later to China. Mrs. Conger admitted today, ', i
that the Identification had boon made ot
her sister, who told the authorities- that V
she was "Alice Cole." ,.' " ' '
The Fltchs came here from Atlantlo City '' -!
a few days ago. ,. , ' ' - .
PROFESSION OF ' TAXATION
Argrament for Special Training?,, fos
Men Who Make Assess.
roents. .'..-.;
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 81.-Allen R. ,
Foote. nresldent nf the Internationa); Tex "'
association, presented today to the Jirtl
International conference on state and AJocal '1
taxation a paper on 'Taxatinn Work."' - .
He held it necessary to develop into a
profession the work of determining the .
values of property for taxation, and held
that appointments of tax officials should ' 1
be made regardless of political affiliations.
Prof. John E. Drindley. ot Iowa Stat caj- ',
lege spoke on the taxation problem In Iowa, ,
Banker Sned for Bin Snuj.
MASON CITY, ' la., Aug; 81. (Speciat)
One of the most Important casee to come
up In the courts of Worth county this term '
le that of Miss Laura Molsberry, daughter
of Posthaster D. C. Molsberry of Plymouth,
claiming from Banker Chrlatlanaon of
Graton 110,000 for damages sustained by her .
by being struck by an automobile driven
by the banker. Miss Molsberry. is super
visor of music In one of the school of
California and was at the time vlslttng
wlth her parents,' who reside on a farm a
mile north of Plymouth, She claims that
she . sustained Injuries which are serious
and from which she probably will never
recover. Senator Molsberry of Columbus
Junction, her uncle. Is engaged lu the, trial
of the case with Colonel J. H. MeConlogu
of this city. The case will create consid
erable interest on account of the promi
nence of the parties Interested. (
Labor Picnic at Mason Cltr. , ,
MASON CITY, la., Aug-. 81. (Special.)
Labor day will be generally observed In
this city. The trades Unions will have at- ,
fairs In hand and have arranged for an
elaborate picnic which will be held on th
North Iowa fair grounds. Hon. Ed G. Dunn
Is one of the speakers on thla occasion.
All kinds of sports have been arranged.
This Is ths second big function undertaken
by the labor organisations ot this city.
simplest way. . It just goes into the elr
Impurities which are keeping ths place
uiogu, uuiioau 01 in-iwviog, uiwiw-ia
suggests diseased blood, Ths in flam
ins uicer, ana ine iaci intt 1
returns after being removed by
sxtent ths blood is polluted. . B
matter from tha circulation and ;
u
-fr It
:' ii
t
' S
1
ft !
I