Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAIIA DAITL RIDAY, AUGUST e e S e OPENED THE NEW o b fLOSE MATCHIN THE DOUBLES | g5t ™ byt e s e w pyTORFY g NOW THE KING |zimmsirpin ik, S| RESTLESS CHILDREN, Crete Wasxes Wahoo (s n Very Close | o matic, W, Hocky ;Content. | GAMES OF LEAGUE, 3 e 1, Herr Medium and'King It ele WAHOO, Neb, Aug (Special AL BBl ‘L'"";”; I """;.Il"“""""“"""l' her Taid on :L;’”' e e A S S BAl 'l'|.\|. RF After a hard | Demonstrated it to Twelve Thousand Peo- Won'the first tn 211t _itey Feverish Nights and Days AIMORE or a hard | | | : s e e Sk b ] R h won 1 204 Hilly Sample, icated to Its Usage. faces from Crete, but the visitors refused | and Austin in Semi-Finals, 1 strugsle Baltiniibe Notoated Chicago for th ple at Washington Park, Monibel, Whirley, Ta Major Lam | | Ohfenge A e Hydrogen won the third and N e ) be scalped and are now carrying the | bert, Cloar Grt and Penom aldo started Devoid of Appetit>, scalps of pine Indlans In their belts. The e EMPIRE COMPANY IN THE MASQUERADERS | ##me was one worth geing miles to see. | OMAHA MEN MAKE A GOOD SHOWING Both pitchers did good work and were well | third time. Unfll thee elghth inning Chi | had made but two hits off Hemmi | temdntive Sdbre " |GENTRY DEFEATED IN STRAIGHT HEATS| “ROmAmBLE ¥ sranTens, R chis 8008 ¢ shat h o mnd Nwmbers piet Must be at Once Changed ¥ | supported, but the visitors by a streak of JESEN luek ran ‘the sce up to four in |h--"1vru\ Company and | inning. The home team made herole effort Work Strong an 83 3 Al THe Nhat pre 3 e the | 10 overtake them, hut ‘the lead was too | L taitimore, Chicago, i Lo | Arone o# Ko e final propata | When Children Do Not Thrive. ® the | juch to overcome. Score | Baltimore, 6! Chivage . M s of the Futurity candidates are nearly ot Crete ... kL 000800 Chicago's Lobhying Pr | Jenninge, Thraehase hits ' | Qrient all made, and the number of starters has | Wi 9000010 Deivatall of the. Hos fice hits: Keewe, Gleason, Hrodie been reduced by aceldents or disappoint Al beprs; ctie | (R0 patiap shatest Glodhen o, Sindupuihe. and. AXlom Wi Fo. U6 | Lactate he Hagan, 0. 1 SE A [ Mingme: B%ek Sat™ Lemminy. - Bnses — | the post in the interest of 1. 3. Dwyer, | Loctated Food Checks All Wasts Ragan, i Off Cla 2 | on balls: O Hemming, 3: off Hutehinson, | I both it and ready. Handspring will be | ing Disorders of Hot Weather, A world of dreams and shadows, whereir ‘v-".u.nfl L AT R R an. | Yesterday, for t first time, a really | 5, Pase balls: Kittredge, . Wild pitches: | CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Joe Patchen today won | ridden by Simms, and if no starter ap nothing is what it seems, in the un- | Williime, Umpire. Dyle | firat-class doubles game of lawn tennis was | Hemming, Baiterie: Hemming and Robin | the great race against John R. Gentry o | bears under J. 0.’ Donner's colors Doggelt S substantial realms of which semblances Neb., Aug (8§ 1, Tel en in Omaha. !In the semi-final round of | \oiirs and twenty minutes, UMmpires: Reitz | stralght heats. The race took place on the | Wil have the mount on the filly or and MoeCo per »a ore | | n the MeCaffel stable \ree N AN An infant should be abed ahd asleep, as th of men play the games they call politics, re- | EFu)=York and M ved ball here | g jntorstate tournument Austin and Cul- | and Donahue : i | tanone Washington paMe track, but as wind | Abploaath 8 ke Temt or trr e uBNd | towix, ure by stndown, at least. b liglon, b love; a sphere where life | york 3 ; ] o_15| lingham met Waidner and Slocum of Chi _BOSTON HIT M'DERMOTT | that amounted to almost a gale blew all the | foFm, although Jefferson and Wishard are | During the night's sonnd slumber the tiny 1s not worth living, where marriage is a | M 0 11— 1| cago, one of the leading pairs in the west. | | HOSTON, Aug 22—The Hostons hit Me- | yriarngon o sensational time performance | fhe e samed. bt the jackiys® on ‘the | INbs wax stronger and growth is by far the failure, where the homage of hypocrisy 1s | Batteries d i Smith and | pey did not defeat them, but they secared | in win Mlthough the Louisvilles rallied | was out of the question. The three heats were | pthers are doutittul, Applegate s in R el LRI EL L LR L 1 o 1 i shal y in s n n h host of condition, nd his owner thinks | bur some diet, a sturd digestion a no longer rendered to virtue; a planet of | Uiy Meredith a set and held their own sufficiently well to| $harply in the last two inni and hit t e P di p 3 5 Nichols several timc afely and earned his chances are us good as anybody's for | quiet slep compiote the cycle of a d eternal sham vain pretense, the blackness | NILIGEL Neb. S 2, make the game of exceptional interest to | three runs, Collins played magnilicently at | less the contest s regarded as o he | the rich stakes | heaithy activity for a growing child. of which is shot through with faint gleoms | St alblon Aud & fe ot was | the onlookers. | third tor ine Colondis“and Lowe made & | mou mportant that has takien place on the | leant. Gl adparia, Mill start, two at ok ol Lol A h nade. tha ert k . - . begyn | Temarkable one-handed cateh of a_liner off t importa at has taken place ¢ el least, and mayy hroe. astings, o from some far star in the constellation 1 xtremely hot, which made th This match finished and one other begun | GHirin's bat in the first inning y trotting or pacing turf, Patchen's victory | Course, is at the head of the lot, and Pe est the center of the universe, wh alon !:'lllnl' ous than "'"':'“‘: was the record of the day. The heavy rain | Boston e lb0 R 10 0 4 9| way decisive and seems to put his claim to | KI% Wi be the jockey. “Hamilton hag been may dwol (rulh and nowor and men sed | Nllh 2 8 Sorm o the early morning mate piay im: | agisvnisnnod B8 808 8 5By S e 0 b 8 SO0 et 10, TS D 1O UL Bl women of virtuous lives—such 1s the world |~ piits: Alb Neligh, 6, Two:base hita: | possible until late In the afternoon. 1t was | Hits: Dogton, v Loutaville, 10, iregra: | o Bl LSRR SRS ’]“ Niv (e reced] S < run away from his * play of “The | Scott, Mansfield, Spenc: o Struck out: | s 3 : | Was | poston, 25 Loufsville, 1. Hurned rins: Bos: | tic welve thousand people saw the races | stanle of Mr. Henry Arthur Jones' play of “The | Scott, Manstield, Spencorl Filie. Stiuck oat: | 4:30 when the first game was put into court, | ton, 5t Louisyille, 5, Two-base nits: Lowe: | and the fact that betting. was prenibited did | dux s work® Ha ould only %o three Masqueraders,” which the Empire company | Munsfietd and Steinbach; Mellvaine and | and the other, the follow tie in the semi- | Nag '|'1_u., x,\~»‘|‘|lx‘\ l\.‘vu‘_ Stolen base iR R i ‘; "“~ “':“:"l‘ “""1 8 | Guarters tn 1310, s0af &ftar he ‘went & sresented at the Creighton last nig It is Umplre: 1 h i GUHa. ot the. dous Wik ot Bagon [ laves on balls: McCarthy, t deter the crowd from showing a degree | jaip in fifty seconds e world, it moy be, In whicls we live, add HGHTON. Neb, "R, 22.(Spect T e Clarbb. Bhaek ol ot snthusiasm that |s seldom equilled at & | ‘Gldgon has twa, gabd colts i, Raqultisl orld nay b whi ) 8 Coleridge was defeats ntil afte a o be adjourne arke. Struck out: horse race. Ger was undoubtedly a slight | . et and Grifin will probably 3 ing our mite selfishness and corruption team here today. This §s C account of the darkness before 7, a heavy Warner - Wil phoh 't | favorite in the public weil wishes, Lut Patchen | the former. He was sant s x fur'ongs yo:te EURLIA gerietul UDAAVOry. HIARE MEISH 1A e e et o 1t s loat, | €loud, which came up from the west as the 4 s wnd’ Me was cheered just the same. In what little | | N e ifics (0% Yluel under e, burden of a falling century upon which most | which makes our boys feel more glorious | sun went down, making it fmpossible to se i er lime: Tw betting there was outside of the track G The f¢ much talk at the tracks about known evil is laid. In that case, heaven | over the victory ore S5 BTG TavER. REOLHEL CATIY ROUe< Ihr e |sn o (Umpire:. MeDo i1 also ruled a favorite at about 10 to 9. At the | Requittal, and he is lok: upon the help us all. We would fain beileve that the | Whisiatnlng 450 |I 00 2 ST AT (H08. Wl oRt ¢ great| BROWNS I ¢ BERRORS. j end of th nd heat old-time hors: il prominent \"mm ‘u.;:‘. is by no s 4 {vini0 03 0 0l 0)0k o= g1t Vel A TLEHIE SWAS. 8 oiiRe oL S JROWNS L URORS ere pronouncing it the greatest race 5 s nn impossibility, but he seems now ray of redeeming hope comes from a source 2 165 Solerta ke disappointment to the committee | NEW YORK, Aug St. Louls appears | torr. fo thoss e m'“‘*»“ ST ) a little short of the standard required less dimly remote than the star-strewn | (. dlaridge, 7. Struck. ofit Wednesday evening things appeared to be | to be outclas, by the New Yorks. Ehret | | P bt LA bt i for a Ituturity winner this year when the spaces of Andromeda; and that men like ymer, Stone, 4. Double in excellent shape. Only sixteen matches | and German started to pitch for their | ¢ l‘-.-“.u .m'\ 50 considering w was at ‘1::-;4":1‘ '(‘"f:i'.“ h»“mn rescendo was | David Remon and women like Dulcle Laroii- St e, uhnasisted. attoReR: | remained 1 {he whole. tourament, and no | Tespective teams. ‘Dt both were forced to | stake the contest was regarded as unprece- | gent out, vesterduy, but could only do 1:18 dle are not without the honorable meens ot ymer and vin; Stone and Morrison. | pan eould have to play more than five, Of | It N MoDots | "\‘-“;"Ti." AC i ooy dented. But the third heat went to the big | &of L @ at the working out thelr own salvation. . e, Aug, 2t.—(8peclal course this is leaving the consolation games | ft took, Germun's place. The change | Dack 8o easily that veterans were disposed | “Mr. Morrls’ stable will probably start In MARY C. REYNOLDS, - emrm o i terating ame of bail here | out of account, and they do not keep back | w well | bly | 0 qualify their opinion as to the pre-em- | termission and FFormal, with Littlefield on | 5 o Henry Arthur Jones Is perhaps the first, | phiatt el (i GEnE SR for Pawneo | anything else. Everything seemed to be | have won hid ted | Inence of the race the former and Penn on the Iatter ie prime factor in maintaining this steady and_easily the most prolific, of modern | City over Tecumseh. Score: favoring a very successful termination, and | Properly, as h i ut| The start of the race, adwertised at-2:30, | A [ Malcotts Dalmersion ls ready and Ln”“”I o ACaD TR (e R English playwrights. “The Masqueraders,” ; weerres 01 100 00 24| the men who had worked o hard to make | { Lredalb 1000. | was delayed In the hope that the wind might | iy’ GWnor sending Wit to. (he Dost, 80 he | (ated: foram foq {Lren are 8o apt, fs lac: though not his latest work, possibly iudi 12 000200 0 1-b|tha meoting & success were feeling particu- | heore 'y tated food—a food Ut “does not._ disagree western prairies, which had robbed it of is Donner may start his : e delicate stomach, that ls eaten with, catos the high-water mark of his achieve- Tecumseh. 4: Pawnee City, 6. Br- | Iarly happy. Then the rain came, and now | § : me in the field which the drama Is | rors: Tecumsech, 1; Dawnee City, 4. Struck | qpose arn ) b Invigorating qualities, so that the conditions | nhomme, in which wgett | 7est and an apetite, that is absolutely in- i 1 3 there are fourteen matches to be played In | s: New York, §, Srrors: . s ¥ TR Latfer ane his only | pitcher: Connor, 0 pltches or, ¥ 3 ed. It} New York, 4; St Lous, 7. i 5 TS Against & obubility, and Penury s doubt- [ pable shing strength and a 8o A and the dissecting knife, and where his only | PREIE oyt Tacey and e, (omnor | would seem as if it would be necessary, even | New York, ;" St. Louts, b S on buils: | formance. But at 3:15 the two giants of (o R Tl e LS UL UL D b rivals, Pinero and Sidney Grundy, are his | o 6 Gy if there is no delay on account of the | Off German, 3; off McDougall, speed were called upon the track, although 5 1 Radnor. Hamilton T and 8il o | ? o s 2. Struck ( | 3 Lactated food is made with the express in- co-laborers. From his earlier NEOLA, Ta., Aug. 22.—(Spectal egram.) | weather, to leave the final in singles until | - Struck out: By Rusie, 4, by there had been no decrease in the arid gale. will be tried today, and upon the p ik Leah" ana “The Sitver King," Neot 138t her Rest Ao ih aRon ol 4 il : Al Home runs: Dowd. Thre hlcds J - | VR aenends the Starting of ane or twn. | tention of forming a perfect substitute for onc sonventional llnes, and leaning. towa¥d| Missour Valley, The store was 3.to 0 up to | Monday, It this can be artensed il Would| van “Haltren, Btafford, Coole se | Curry and McHenry, the drivers, stood In the | ypomon"and Bonaparte will probably go to | healthy mother's milk. Its basis is sugar of melodramatic effect, the way has been a | the sixth inning, when Watts made a home | probably be the best thing anyway ‘ hits: Kuller, “Davis. Sacrific er. | center of the track and tossed a coin for ad- | the post, and St. Agnes may be sent out | milki with it {s combined the nutritiva long one, leading Up through the rugged | run, Campbell “and Lawler also scoring. CLOSE AND CLEV 7’-"““,“‘[""‘; [3’}{9_;‘&' xl_";'[v]l"’"' ‘l'_lux\;- o vantage of position. Curry won and thus | as well parts of wheat, barley, and oats, producing Taths Jof’ “Judah’ The Middleman” and | Tu pitched a great game, striking out | gSeats were in brisk demand at the time | i, Ml to Sheehan: Fuller to Wilson. | got the pole, The only representative of the Keene |a pure food which masts every Fequirement P of 0 the last three met & ; | Wilson; kh. S e i e stable probably Peep Day, and of “'Saints and Sinners” to the work now under [ \#E (L KEPE 0 0 1— 4| appointed for the beginning of the game be- | ret, McDougall and Peilz. Time: One. ho PATCHEN LOOKED THE BETTER. course Taral will ride. He has not shown | Of the growing child. An infant ifkes it discussion, and two or three later produc. a0 000030 0 0—3|tween Omaha's crack p: and the via mv: lnnw‘-»..u minutes,” Umpires: Emslie | While appearances do not count tor a | Futurity form, however. This makes the | Fretful, peevish babies grow strong, ruddy tions, treating, like this, of some one of the s N Missouri Valley, 10. - | from Chlcago. By dint of careful rolling the | and Jevme. A it .4 | Breat deal in cases of horses, Patehen's luoks | 1IKely starters’elghteen, ‘with a possibility | and Tiealthy on it. 1t has the unusual virtus goclal problams that vex our degenerate age. s: 1 Missouri Valley, 2. FEarned | court had been put into go>d condit'on. The ”'\ ) |\“\\ MAKES HIS RECORD. were 50 decidedly the bett of a few more, .;( vahurlnx delicate babies to take an abun- echnic s be ontinuous ad- | runs. b Missourl Valley, 2. Bat- i comfortably mols d the me SROOKLYN, Aug. 22—The Brooklyns | 6 i E dance of nourishment when other foods dis- L N ot attongth atd | tarie oli, Tawier and Hayes; Missouri ‘\'\"r“"\\"r”,'|”:\',“y:”l'sr Biratioa et sy L roAt cihibiiion ai st < LR ) I rten | BAN REMARKABLE STE SEIASE [ Fut e it Hamii AN H R FRLaT S bett (8 Hid ALoeiiient 7 or and Shaffe ime: c ere covered h_persp 0 L he Pittsburg team out, Kenn \ o o Fentry supporters. - fsablanesi Al cunning with each successive triumph. It} JSY: (T T damme 30."° | had hit a ball. Waldner took the service | lent form and aijowed the Plrates | Gentry looked tired, and when they scored | Tw raes Fell and (he Riders Rea | [PoDioness and intestinal frritation throaten morally his writing has not shown the same | "3iN N, Neb., Aug “(8pocial )—The | from the east court, He lost the first two " two scrateh hits. ‘Menafee started to | for the first time 'Patchen clearly” showed nting Fin I the Ru R A LI gratifying upward tendency, if he has |, o o exéitement here of late was a game | points, but captured the game after deuce the visitors, but after giving six | more speed. Gentry brok: on the second | SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug HINTRE: was | o 16 SRISROIRNCES0N| tha ‘pATtiol TIUIAEsER L scemed inclined to cast in his lot with the | 4¢ parl on the home grounds between Min- | hud been callel. Austin served next and he | © balls {n the first inning he was | attempt and acted ugly. They were sent | tho last day but one of the meeting, and | DATents that is to blame for the summer cheap and shallow cyniclsm of the school | den and Juniata. f{t was the hardest fought | (o G0 SO0 Ba g iR bnnar, “Games | | X I who pitched “well. At-| away on the fifth score together. Patchen | tne program showed many hor s disorders, diarrhoea and cholera Infantum. which found its most blatant apostle and best 4 v played on the | FO0 B8 B e E WInAIRRITY AREVICE | ool re | moved slightly away and for over a quarter ‘I 8 b % s 4 Sdridisy )“" M= Children must eat well, digest well and be Oscar Wilde rather than with that manly | home grounds. + Ml 6; Juniata, 7. | We his , each man ing o8 1 B 1 ceeenennen 0100000 98]0, 1nila led by nearly a length, the first | Srted to ot tracks. he weather was | protected from impurities in their feed to and. wholesome genulneness which shone out o 2 # until nine games had been played and the | Pittsburg v 000,00 0.0 0= | 0 AN R ok BV 6 b ”I: SU1 Cool, the track fast, but the attendance wi grow rapidly and to escape slckness. In the of his own play of “The Middleman,” why, | JOIN DAVE ROWE'S OTHER TEAMS, R tarled = b wih 2‘“| b lr’\‘" . Bty iugburg, 2. BITOYS: | ond quarter they had the wind at their backs, | Siim: The first race developed a head and | home of the vast number of physiclans and % east kept pi it 8 age—and - - ustin failed to win a point of trokolyn, e S (el ead race to the stretch betw tunaway | we wformed] parents, lactated N SOOI G Al S I A1} maka-Denver Aggregntion Goes Up.| sorvics and the ser went fo the Chie % | Brooklyn, 1’ Dases bn Off Menofee, | end raced the distance in 0:30%. Nearing | head (g RICH AR LG DRI TR ot P i parents, lactated food is the many have called the ag2 degenerate in Debt to Play ot LGt e i th three | 8; 0f Har off_Kenned: Struck out: | the pole, Gentry began to crawl up, and his | And Edna May, when the latter began to | sole diet for the litt'e ones not only in sun Ihull, upon 11lnm so far from r‘;uwv;‘:l:l»lll'yr DENVER, Colo., At . Tele. | The & "‘ m!”fl w --*M"”‘-\‘ "l uh. Jwith - tar % {‘,", ”:”IL‘N h\‘ ) Y'I.1|~w< | friends tore sections out of the grand stand ~\lw|).’ M v)wln)mlv» moving up mlm the ..x‘.l‘ e x’m-r [|m’l the ullml year round. It is a pere as to ¢ e in some meis he charge ¢ 2 ¥ - : games to Chicago, fc e 0| Daly (2)," Stenz HT RHINB1aNto i en®he! went bast: Datoha o far tuen | At the finish Runaway was a length and a | foct fnfant food, as testified by thousands of artificiality, “The Masqueraders” nevertheless | Kram.)—Shortiy fternoon’s by Omalia and then three more to Chicago, Daly 1o Lachartice; Heckley, | WWhen he went past Patchen at the far turll | {yrahend of Manchester, Bdna May third, [ happy mothers. It gives all the rapldly grows L ¥y I | > 1s if it was no trouble at all. The third PPy B he rapldly gr i rably the special and pesuliar | ball game betw the Denver and Quinc > nine reached deuce, three for Waldner | Passed balis: Merrill Monefee. a8 ouble at & e third | Six Jongths away. The second race was a duel | s thiBE achleves admirably the special peculiar of the nine reached deuce, e ? ing tissues a chance to be fed and completel object of its being. The second act is long | nires had commenced, an attachment Was | 4nq Slocum and two for Austin and Cullin [iEart ana MerIly "\"I’I";‘-‘\ nd_ Grim, | AW ”;‘"H““ goyer } '”. e ':' il :"'( “j" between The Pepper and Maurlce, with the | 5y, q); : y - PleL 3 s s o g A ‘| and Sloc a « / @ " Pime ne hour and thirty-six minutes. | est of the r he turning point into the | latter a trifle in front to the stretch, when 8! : 5 and tedious; full of prople “utterivg platls served upon Manager Dave Towe in the | jam; nono were love games and only the last | Umpire: Murray, [{§tretati wasl reaciisd. aiia i (entry? Al iadi| /mie| BeppRE(CAIB A WAy AAH WoR Dy A haLtl| L M E. Reynolds of Fair Haven, Vt., tudes in stained-glass attitudes;” the third |office in behalf of one of the employes of the | from Slocum’s service was wen to fifteen. | REDS BUNCHED ERRORS, by a length or more, but on the way to the | length. Chugnut won the third easily in the | says exceptionally strong and well handled, and | grounds for salary. Rowe refused to re In the third set the Omaha men pulled up| PHILADELPHIA,” Aug, 22.—The Phillies | Wire the crowd was surprised to see Patehen, | Streteh, finfshing a length in front of Mil “Our little Mary is the perfect pleture of the fourth only less so. As a whole, one | nize the attachment in his official capacity, | well. Austin served and scored a love game. | won today’s fn the seventh inning, | without being touched by the whip, coma | Ured B, with Fifield a nose behind, Cass cut | health, having used lactated food since she concelves that the play, in hands less compe- | and the gate recelpts were securcd by the | Waidner only saved one point out of the next, | When the winnitiz run was scored on three | up on the outside and on his own gameness (he unning in the fourth, but At ahe| was two months old. She has always been tent than those of the Empire company. | constable serving the writ. The gates were [ and Cullingham then made a gocd effort to | frors; Both pitehers were effective, keep-|peat Gentry out by a good length. Neither Bk nintl arlong, " then Dun- | Perfectly well, and we think that “this is s o i« e o e il last furlong, 0 N could mot long hold the attention of any [ thrown wide open and no more money was | bring up the score to three games to love. | bngy e hits weil scatt At AdRncr | B e Y e witis 16 this Heet A PiD, ST byt [ largely due to'her use of lactated food. public. taken in. The players, who already knew 2 - ! Three times ‘vantage out was cilled and he | Philadelphia % and it looked to be a fair test of their 5, With Cass third, two lensths away, | A baby’s whole duty is to keep strong and how maliers were going, displaved no inter- | /iree Mmes "vontise Sut Wb % P8 TOE O Ehliadelphla .om-c il 0 00 0 Speed : The last race, the Heverwyck steeplechase . The parents’ duty is to give the i Mr. Miller has never done better work | ©St in the game, a 1d the remaining innings brought it back to deu I el £ AoInnaL . 349 08 100000 A v . o, stakes, was the most remarkable ever run, | fant the best food in the world A that i than e s giving us &8 David Remon. FHis | Were hardly worthy the name of base ball, | game. Slocum, like his partner, only eaved | Hits; Enlladeibhia, 11; Cineinnat In the next heat Curry let Patchen go out | {0k, Mlal"until the second turn, where | lactated food, All drugsists supply fte e I I e e o onarentortot tha | At the close of the game the piayers held | one point on his service and the score was | rors: Philadelphtr, d Clncinnati, 4. and set the paco all the way round to the | fiapWellt Wel witll (he Sccond fufh, Wheve | lactated food. druggists supply it. portrayal of the many-sided character of the | , 46 A Glon Over thelr hest course under | 51 " austin lost his service, only reaching | Tuns: Philadelphis, 3; Cincinanti, stretch. Then ensued a long and furious | jump St. Luke fell and Woodford tripped n:m,".l,:..-r‘ h“(murllllew‘-;l“v\'nh P w:uv:urlv,llll the circumstances, a large amount of h.uik thirty, and Waldner made the score even at | :i‘:’. |‘<"Nn “m'll,; ) II x.-l.,'.m i T . | drive, McHenry using the whip savagely on | over him. Chandler, who was riding Wood- strength and skill. In all his more admirable | salary being due all of them. It was finally | hIrty, @ s k L ¥ Struc ¥: Taylor, by iTien, W8] Gahtiy B W ho & overai 5 o 1 M e PR A e SR . TIr. X lar thows o diatincs udvaros | o ome, due all of Mt 1L we®|EUm\ | thres-all by winning'a game to’fttesn - CHl: | Sacrifice hil: Crommwilidlen banes: Hamil:| Gontly WIo overcame all but about thres | fofd, was up Mlke o faeh iid A iaEy e ver his former efforts, while the few man- | ing been announced that there would be { lingham won to fifteen, Slocum to thirty, | ton (), Delehanty, uCross, Thompson (2 aof the two lengths erence that had | horse swuny the » : ime . L L a r A5 Twing, Mcbhee Darrott, Dounle niaya: | separatad them at the head of the stretch. | Lfon Heart was in front and was nev Reriams which marrod hia work huve been | o Eame today, and" then' disband, Tho | Austin to (hirty and the tenth gume gave the | Sl Sickies: | Parratt. | Double “playat | gebargio, theh s the heal o ST | e, ‘whining oty “Woordfort was et greatly repressed. Mr. Faversham, too, shows ts all agree that they have only re-|set to the Omaha pair, Waidner again only | 3 off Rhine Wild pitch: | and won. Time, by quarters: ag00i8] || QUAIBEEC IBnEhY Bwp v BEReLNG Nemouns od $20 each since August 1, and they | ¢icoeed b 51 8l 8bans i’ g ette, caug erwyck, who wis decided growth, and his performance ‘of the | Gonuidered the brospects for the' future top | Succeeding in capturing one point. The spec- | Tay 8 balls: Viughn, Batteries: 6. 0:30%. Never did a 0 8how | fas b ;,’;‘.,"xxllhb o ’p,.k.,» o profligate baronet is consistent and fine. It | qubious to continue. Manager Rowe, when tators gave their congratulatio to Austin n I_II"Y\( H Llll_l\l_')l and Vaughn. greater gameness than Gentry displayed in | the jump near the far turn and both fel is & pleasure to see Mr. Dodson in any part | interviewed by The Bee correspondent, ac- | and Cullingham in the shape of | S v hours and thirty minutes. Um- | e®).C Sliirter, For a quarter of a mile | Freciing being dragged some distance, Be which he undertakes; the role assigned him | knowledged that the Denver club had prac-|a goed round of applause —and the | B o5 BP0 o o bane . hs stood the lash, straining every nerve, and | €rwyck was caught and Cahill, mounting in “The Masqueraders” is undertaken with | tically decided to quit, and that no more | fourth set was started without, loss| LUCK WAS WITH PATSY BOLIVAR. |0 B F0 (b ot 1 the Wy, ‘yot | him again, secured third money. The 3- D ] e e e tae A don e Wb | sames would be played in Denver. He sald | of time. " Siocum served first and only cap- | ;. WASHINGTON, Aug. Whilaitgiava-i /I8 CEEANDAERH CHE A Sus R ) Y ima. | Year-old colt Hidalgo, the proj e Wiarondie st iy (the | that since coming here the ciub had been Ntk o L o0l oA~ | jand” made more’ errors thian' Washinkton | never once did he show the slightest inclina- | Foycru, was aceldentaily. sir Laro gives one more evidence of the | thaf since, eqmifuc hove the ciib hag Phad | tured the game after 'vantage out had been | they it the bail oftener and. to better ad. | tion to break. by @ whip and put out. Summa wide scope of her extraordinary ability. Miss [ hoped to play a couple of games at Pueblo | ealled three times. That, however, seemed tage. Both Mercer and Wilson pitched [ The third heat was easy all the way for | “First race, five furlongs: Runaway Robson, Miss Conquest and Miss Reynolds, | Saturday and Sunday, where he counted on [ to be about the last effort that Austin and d ball. Umpire 0'Day fined 0/Connor | Patchen, who won by two lengths. Time, |5 won, Manchester (10 1) second, Kdna Mr. Edeson, Mr. Crompton and Mr. Miles, | €ood business, on the’ way east. He clalms [ Gullingham could make. They won the sixth [ 323 for wrangling over his decisions, At-| by quarters: 0:31%, 0:3215, 0:32%, 0:31%. [ May (4 to 1) third, Time: 1: made a great deal of small parts, and Miss | that only $300°or $3 at the most is due all | zao oML SRR 106 08 but one point, | tendance, L9, Score: DALk [OF . THN (o WNRRS Sécond race, handicap, one mile o Pep- Kemp as the nurse did the little she had to | the players combined. Today's game was [ EainG In e st WO i 088 B B PHE B | Washington V0100000 01 TALK OF THE OWNBRS, per (1 to 2) won, Maurice (7 to 5) second B well s th mako one wish 1o ses er f | the fast’ that was to'have been ‘played” in | Dut In the hey cnly Cleveland ... 0200000 *4| The only explanation offered after the race [ Time: 1:42i.. Only two started i te Vi nortantitols: Denver during the present visit. o Sbirkpe e ikt Hits: Washington, 5; Cleveland, 11 was by Driver McHenry and Owner Scott. It [ Third race, five and a half furiongs: Chug- e . aive aou Gao N OVATION m“"‘ g |(5“’“‘ :‘“"“ e 3 :\!‘-[ln.f,"q“ ig! 1]\'\x‘|r'|HV| i was that their horse was not in condition. | hut (7 “'ulyynwlfl)?} IM'!Q":GT' () 1) kecond, The audience was a large and brilllant one, el T el e e Hassamaer. Sa i i NBIAdY 8 ANISRE A Lot sendiok T L irth rice, mile and A sixteenth: Dun- In gpite of the extreme heat and the absence | Detrolt Friends Present Him a Floral ' INDIVIDUAL WORK WAS GOOD. Wilson. _Double ys: Crooks eveland after the Freeport race. The other en (6 to 5) won, I'rig to 2) second, MUSEMENTS, IR % SR RS B0 R ke Absence Rt IND| AL WORK WAS GOOD. ALl S Mo lorse was on edge, ours was not ) Cass (2 to 1) thi very - pleasant use was made t MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 22—Ideal| Individually and as a team both Austin and | Childs ‘to Tebx Base on balls: f Patchen, said: “I[ Fifth race, the ‘steeplecha Ll ¢ ‘hen, sai v = — SR SR e aAle be| MT. OLE Mich., Aug 2-ldeall . lingham showed by far the best tennis | ¢ off Wilsor Struck out: By Wil- W my hor: 1d beat him any part of it S, gila d value $1,600, the full ste M’"lm"; ”“_o‘hm:h‘er ‘“ \mm‘llvul ‘nnllx; weather and an almost perfect track wer they ever played in a doubles game | son, "2 Batteriest Mercer and ' McGuire; | from 100 yards to a mile. Had the race today urse, about two and a half mile; rel on e 3 gallery, it would | the conditions at the opening of the national Wilson and O'Connor. Time: Two hours Terre Haute track with no wind | llon G to 1) won, Woodford (3 to 1) 4 5 i ' ot DlaY coldtiardly e been on the seem, was unnecessarily boisterous. It cer- | ofreuit bieyele ra today. Nearly 4,000| Omaha. Their net play could hardly have | ang five minutes. Umpire: O'Da oomaom: eat would have been n less (han | econd, Beverwyck (13 to 1) third, Time PAXTON & BURGESS, M e . 6:17. A ENS, Managers. rix Harmonious and covered in 2:05%, 2:07%, 2:07%. mpanion his trial. In yester FiS 310 030 8 Louis .. Dol 010 0-6 1‘.| e down. It was blow'ng strong from the | may be counted upon as a | | ’ s upfortunate dis 0 been better. Time after time a ball went off et L e taloly was upfortunate in the distribution | persons were present to witness the per- | aiih B oRrs, L=l “pell ‘at the feet of STANDING OF THE 1 st AR A Cl el el AMS of its laughter and applause. Tha yers | © b = T n laughter and applause. ' That players | formances of the crack riders, and great | gno of thelr opponents, never to return. Aus- | pattimore ......... . P.Ct. | wood park to race next weck. An attempt Is | Favorftes Won Wit an Effort. Charl e EPHONE 1831, of the dignity and consummate ability of | , o R e & ands .8 2 Sta fad o)y & \ sham should be laughed at after the great ere L1y, AUDANIS 3 obliged to stanc e made fewer fumbles, and he worked hard | Pittsl 0 . atchen a dol here on Saturday s | the order of the day a queduct, but it . card scenc is a thing so incomprehensible as | Ub: No_accldents ‘hap except one, | from start to finish. Waidner and Slocum | Bostc 55.7 | is not done Patchen may go against time. | was the success of favorites and not of out Emp"e T e.ier laflmniflh almost to pass belief, Tt is hoped there may | ooies aucrd ‘RS toa Foub it of Snt | showed better team work, but the difference | {EAICIRNA oo r:0 ; 5 Only one race in addition to the special was | siders, In the opening race Gladiola was | From the Empire Theater, New yurk, Pre- be no repetition of so unseemly behavior at | of the class Ii men. In that race, which | Was not a great one. Cullingham several ¢ s completed. That was the 3-year-old trot, in | the favorite at oddson. This horse took the Senting the performance tonight, The program of | was wom by C. M. Murphy of Brooklyn, | thnes found ‘an openiug between them big N ulsh Fel Loaucprispd us sxperia by Iokinn 4 1 1600 B0 TS SERHE ShT Relined ome 1 * E . the house is well filld and generally at- | the riders bi he state record by coming | enough to contain a dozen balls, and this, too, W s five-heat srglment to shbust, TPat L made & [ bgCeit e SVith Kinklet At Mire Thls vening tractive in appearance, although the front | N in 20 George Rilsendeger of De-|at times when they had not been forced | Washington .00 fatal break in the last heat. Both the 2:12 | g0 mped to the frant rank 1 on cover.i$ of & somewhat 2t 8 troit was announcer and A Allen starter. | gpart. But they seemed to know exactly | St Louis . . pace and 2:20 trot were incomplete. A great | g/'rerance to the head of the stretch, when somewhat rough-and-ready de- | (‘Weers greeted Tom Cooper whenever he i " | Loutsville .00 5 72 surprise was sprung in the former when | s 1 > Jrite ve a sign, not quite in keeping with the rest e T qooRor Whoneve which ball each one should take and ne 5 sury i t Simins let the favorite have his head and squeraders est. !li‘l.:'('uw"flfl\"““kh:::;”:‘l.d‘h;'i ;\!\; \:’;‘l‘.n“.a" ;:':«‘l! clashed. Slocum played a remarkably s: Games today: Washington at Baltimore. Susie (}..llll' properiy of I. E. Lambert of Em- | won easily. Mangrove \\1lfl,|.||~v| an oddson . In the audience were noticad: Mr. and | sented with a floral horseshoe three feoct | ame. He could always be relied upon to re- | S 8. porla, Kan., took the second and third heats | fheyee €08, e Hrq e, O ian fay | With the samo cast, scenery and offects as Mrs. William A, Paxton, Mr. John A, Croigh: | high by the Detroit wheelmen present. Six | turn anything that came to him at the [ SCORES 0 2 WESTERN LEAC . out in They ran that way to the | %¢€0 for 2K nlghis at the Lmpire Theater. ton, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, Mr. and | TC0s_Were finished ‘a8 follows: proper time, and Waldner was always there | § — trot, Rreeders' stake, S-year-olds, | S h Mangrove and Buck Knight SATURDAY MATINEE ton, Mr. and Mrs, John A, Meshane, dr, and | "5 WA IV 7 SN wow ot | DG (e nd Waidner was aliass U | iamuan €ty Gives Minmenpotin an | piise 8500 Wwon the first, Third and | Tete s e tor the fead, “Hhe Tatios mo LIBERTY HALL. Mrs. K. Rosewater, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.|timore, won; I. W. Benkey, Mount Clem- A 4 bt O1d Fash! I Dressing Down, 2 21, Pat 1, won | ot make the Dwver gelding gall L Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cartan, Mr. [ ens, seoond; Harvey Stoffiet, Harbor, | Point, however, of the Chicagoans was In the | . INgxg' CITY, Aug, 20-G : s Time: 2065, | Mangrove won eany. Th the fourth SATURDAY NIGHT TR Nt o e R bR A accuracy of thelr lobs. KANSAS ) Aug. 2.-Game was Marie D, Mis Bha doktan nisd|| Toastove WOMRGRRLY, I the fourin 3 3 ] 2 T ARAIMTE A O Powell, Dr and g mile handicap: 3 While this game was going on Young and | called at the end of the eighth inning to | started P Y ed to the streteh SOWING THE WIND. e i : S when A. F. Jonas, Mr. Lewis 8. Reed and Miss Bal. | ¥on: A. D. Ken . Caldwell started out to beat Farquhar and | allow the visitors to catch the train. Scor Special pacing race, purse ,000: Joe | there was a hard fight for the finish, but cale of prices for this engagement— Ccombe. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hartman, My, | Mgnte, Seott, Chicago, They did not finish their task and | Kansas City .. (BT pchen won M stralght o heats. STime: | Simms on Imperial - landed the purse by | Entire lower floor.... oo 3150 and Mrs. W. B. Rector, Mp. Curt nan, Mr. | OQne-mile, novice: H,'V . 1 not. But y took the first | Minneapolis™ ........... 20 0—09 20T, 2074, John R. Gentry was er riding. Summaries Stalls and divan chairs .. 1150 . W. 8 Rector, Mr. Curtiss Turner, Moore, Detroit, secon LENTID B0 ey ne Ar&t | Hits: Kansas City, Minneapolis, E 5 st tace, four and a halt furlongs: | Balcony, first thre (e ataeng Miss Dewey, Mr. W. Farnam Smith, Miss A, Time two sets to the score of 7-5, 6-2 before the | piiord. “Kansas City Minneapolis purse $1.000 (unfinished): Susie | Gladiola (1 t6 3) won, Lionel Thorne ( to 1) i next 7 Buck, Colonel Sharp, the Misses Sharp, Judgo of a mile *. D, Wilson, | game had to be called on account of dark- | jjtoTs, Kapsas itv & Minneapolis, 6 econd and third heats fn 2:120 ad, Rondout I1' (8 to 1 third, Time . rear se il ol and Mrs. Irvine, Hon, John C. Watson of 4 won: A. . Toledo, sec: | ness. Young and Caldwell are in excellent | Bluckburne, Werden and Strauss e r won the Tim 5 Gallery ... § Nebraska City and Major Crowder, ond; Meirs, New Daltimore, third. | condition, and if they should win the set | DITROIT, Aug i . Tommy B sable [ “Ficond rac : Kinglet (1 to 5) [ Matince prices 25 Time: 1:31 that they need in this match they should put | Kans. ) 0o be, Bir Edwin Arnold, 1 p, Mirage (13 to d, Golden Gate | COMING - August - T One-mile, open, flying start, unpaced, two ¢ po 1) 2 I Kansas City ’ 00 31228 nker and Attorney, jr also starf o 0 ' 3%, . A . The Masqueraders™ will be repeated to- | hents and’ kel C. M. Murphy, Brookiyy, | UP & 800d game against the Chicagoans. They | Milwaukee 2001000013 lesa was distanead'in ‘tie first heat. Mira raca, six furlonks. Mangrove (2 to ‘ALABAMA." night. Tomorrow a matinee performance of | won: J. P. Bliss, Chicago, will not meet them until this afternoon and | Hits: Detroit, 12; Milwau 10 Errors 2 . purse % (unfinished) LI S el R L SRR B - e “Liberty Hall,” with “Sowing the Wind" at | Kiser, Syracuse, third. Time possibly not until tomorrow. This morning | Detroit, 5; Milwaul 3. Batteries: White- | won cond end third heats, ' (30 to 1) third g ; ; he [ Aeaan ne? 1168, night. hree-mile lap race: F. Titus, St [the six games in the second round of the | hill and Kossuch and Boland 3:14%, PIysan iwon wthe drat R (UL DR T 1 x - Louls, won sixicen pointsi I Alderson, | singles will be put into court and the match STANDING OF THE AMS. Siknmm N GroRan,, Mo sperial (2 1o 1) won, Unity (8 to 1) sec Newotlations St in Progress, | GIIGIE econd. Sight points Willie et | left unfinished last night will beconcluded Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct, | Hiienn Siso started. ond, Gloria 0 to D third, Time: 0.5 NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The conference be- | 1.0 16 Last night the visiting players visited the | Indianapolis i 3 L : SN 3 : B cap: Logan ' & to 6 won, Queen Hess tween President Hill of the Great Northern, Crelghton theater as the guests of the Omaha | gl Badl e 4 0 TER CROWDS AT ROCHESTER. | 20, to’ 1) second, Panway (8 to 1) third . Came Near Breaking a Record, Lawn Tennis club to see “The Masquer- s 0 s . Time: 1:2214. EVE J. P. Morgan and Chairman Edward D.| DETROIT, Aug. 22.—A large crowd at- | aders” g o ST 3 unwon and Altx Both Fafl in Record | | Sixth race, one mile: Campania (4 OPEN EVERY DAY. to 5 Adams of the Northern Pacific reorganiza- nded the Windsor races today and saw t 3 5 Nrenking Efforts. , Roller (2 to 1) second, Now or Never tlon committee, looklug to an arrangement | Nellie Smith, a 2-year-old filly by Stratford- MALCOLM CHACE STILL AGILE. Terre Haute ' ROCHESTER, Aug. 2 to'1) third.” Time: T4, SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ! 22 —There was an In a2l I A LONORRD for the unlon of interests of the Northern | North Anna, a half sister to G Grand Rapids GRAND BAND CONORURT Sl in progress. It is learned from an au- | which' is within two-fifths of a se Pyt the plan to form a new company to operats | 1891 Three favorites and {hree well backed | nament. The match for the grand stand | Quiney er in the Only [ Wheel a mile in less than two minutes, | home team won. Score a; « s the day big losers, T hetting ¢ i rallroads which did not interfere with the | GUittnE the day big losers, The betting | former being the favorite. The first went trying to avold a horse. He did not lea Rapids, 18; Burlington, $ and Pa ufh“te Leap by President Hill and the counsel of the | First race, five and a half furlongs: Walk company empowers it to make the guarap- | third. Time: 1:09. The other matches resnlted o!| ymrec i g 2 and | made the mile in 2025 Alix tried to beat —— AND BATIING, Time: 1:1; Larned beat Hensh PlhVed. W .ot | driver, only ‘Succeeded in’ speeding her the organization of the AR ML L O olo beat v Des Molney .. record. Each of the three races today was third. ime: 1:20. Springfield ... i substance the proposition was to divide up 2W YORK, Aug, 2.—The America’s cup | wind. Bernhardt and Baily defeated Mad-| The Crete base ball team will visit the [ straight heats, Time: 2:120g, 2081, 2:00. Oro her bow frames so badly in the passage the season without losing another class, trotting. purse $1.000: Red Ay T o, smplaints State 3 | 2:10%, 2:19%. O Lake Erie : ’, 1o 10 the Toll of strikers who have threnged | IDterested the crowds that weni 1o the dry nd e ‘trip Dy ‘& game’ with the state L e | ; Paine’s Great Military o Jnion_of interests s 1a tlie | FEAVA Rasids N R ased attendance at today's grand circuit Rourke Finally Wins. Pactfic and Great Northern rallroads, aro | Smith, run six and a _half furlongs in 1: o Rt Gere 1oay: MiuRakea st Detiolt races. The special cvents drew the crowd. | CEDAR RAPIDS, In., Aug. 22— (Special thoritative sourco that for a while President | the record, held by Geraldine, with NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 2~This was' the| WESTERN AS§QUIATION RESULTS, | John 8. Johnson,. paced by —O'Connor, | Telegram.)—The maat exciting game of the HHL did refuse to consider & modification. of | five pounds up, made in San Francisco in | third day of the national lawn tennis weur- Stevenson, Welni_and Seavey, - tried o | soason was played hero today and the [ Botloon Ascension la y 181 Thies favoriies and thres well backed 5 y p Tan Weinig, before the trial of speed, was quite | Cedar Raplds .....0 2 2 1 01 2 4 0-12 the Northern Pacific and Great Nosthor | Scond cholces won the events, the bookies | court was between Chace and Fischer, the s | Daaiy Thiured by FURnIng Into & tencs sohilg| Boringion o St bt Radifemis L o was the heaviest of the meeting. Weather | 1o ¢ 3 R 7 2| tHNE a . il g - - consideration of the subject. It Is claimed | Mear: track fast. Summaries: e o L L DT By d .30 8Ukz] | ihe srack nnnson oumk h haxe reosl B o s ot Hear warnkton, | PINE BOATING v deuce s i e o Chadce, 7 J 2 5 jonus had e Sone. unde 5. . Atter srush and Fear; Weimer, Walsn | P IN E NG e, NoFtRbra noad ant e sumieh, O, the | et raom Qysand a Bl Focipnas: Wk | Gouse sei, bt Bolie”io G i : rors:' Do | st Koo ot St Tontain "oy | ARG r v V- Lohman; MceGreevy HBol the world's trotting record, but she made a tes which Hill has pledged o : nd race, six furlongs: Daisy Bow- | Torrey beat Codman, 6 i B, : t SWITC K AN R a fiail ey Bisdred Mmsalt fe. Five [ rander"won, Sunny second, King Enn third. | Towiand beat Torrs DING OF THE TEA) poor showing 1 Andy MecDowell, the SWITCHBACK AND 13 still preparcd to carry out his part of the | - oy - mile in 2:09%. Tom W. Johuson will er MERRY-G IN L 5 part of the | Third race, seven furlongs a Catcher | Hudlong bea s 2 incol 2 A 208 il en ME i0-ROUND, agreement, upon the completion of the re- | won, Readina second, Monte Penso third Ro0Ls st Were, 1 3 Tew Moirnas " 9 doavor-to heal the hall mile horue {rack _ - ) 3 o on o, three order. Azote, as pany. ourth rac nfle: Tasco won, Hinckley beat Smith, 6-3, 5 Denver 1111101 s 5 WoR. i Ons, tWe, b e e — con second, third, Time: 1:41%. | Hovey beat Crowninshieid, nd in the | Quincy ..iiiiie axpaniad, way ihe winosr. of the §ife Arol, 3 y r Trylng to Effe i Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Nellie | second set Crowninshield sprained his ankle | Rockford 1170000 (o A SR ] BB R WG B Y '~ t ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—Rumor has i that | Saith won. Zaldivar second, Marie Wooland | and withdrow, defaulting to Hoyey. JOBARR 7.3 x1 lo' the surprise of the bookmakers 4. ] the Cigaretic trust mads a proposition to| ' Sixih race, five and a half furlongs: T Pennix' Tonrney at Hastings. ‘Games todav:, ‘Lingoln at Rock mirars of Bells Truxton, capturad the o — e the tobacco manufacturers who met here | tila Carnation second, Jayta third HASTINGS, Aug. 22 -(Special)—The sec- | Joseph at Quincy; Des Moines at Jackson- | 2 b aaniey S sxos 31.;?..""“1..\«,.:!"} ARS. A yesterday and decided to begin making o ond round of the city tennis tournament | Ville: - hi rd fror ults ik clgarettes In opposition to that concern, In Race Set for September 7. was not well attended on account of the Cr oITEN Satu y ass, pur Azate won in thre = the territory with the St. Louis factories, | commitiee has selected September 7 next ax | Jitt and Hutton, §-3, 7-9, 6-1. Stine and | city on Saturday next and try conclusions kes and Lightning also starte N orles, Py 14 class, *pacing, purse $1,000: B ht R provided none of the others would engage in |the day on which he first 1ac s cf (he serie; [ ¥andemark, defeated Frahm and Plckens | n triendly contest with the University club. | i1 Qans:ibaging, pirt B 3100, the manufacture of cigarettes. The propo- | Detween Valkyrie 111 and Defen Tiose"ana Hrown: 82, G The round ber| The local team has only lost three games | £90 %" Vit “Kentuck sitlon, It is sald, was not entertained, 3. v, tween John and Dungan against Wahi- | this year, each one of the tchers losing | fiwell,” Maud P, Joe Jet, { D s report published in a New York morn & A » RAmE 1 of course neither want to | (i 3 q — g part-publishad 1o s BMaw ¥¢ quist and Brown was left unfinished on | one game, and o ler wabt 1o | Greeni Didiey Brooks, Bill and Garment Workers' Strike Growing, | |15 paber, that Ve had strained | Qulst and Brown be' the next to and ‘ail hope to go | Sree! APTRAT ] NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Thirteen hundred | acrosa the ocean that she necdod buckica 1o | charge the Starters with Cruetty, | T e team has Just completed 8 Buc- | paiior mah in straleht heats. Tlme: 210k closkmakers on strike 1» the latest acquisi- | brace her into ship shape was what chiefly | KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22— sful tour of the State, and wants dock today to look at the English racing flled before Justice Withrow today | champlons. Base ball is not like bleycle Lo Mgce. g b the streets and filed the halls on the east side | craft. According to official information, the | charging Starter H. D. Brown and Assist- | riding, because when a team wins the | ¥ Hkes @ - " Spectacle at during the past four woeks. ' This makes 4 | Euglish boat was not troubled enoush in | ant Starter B M. Brown of the Exposition | champlonship, as, the University club ha Qr ad total of 8,000 workers mow her passage across the ocean to speak of. | race track with cruelly assaulting Charles | the other clubs have not writien to their | OTTUMWA, Ia pecial Tels eging L0 the ‘meveral branches of the pu | The carpenters say that while the vessel ia | Harger, a rder, Barger claima “that the | home paper offering excuses for not win Ny s e very rough loooking on the inside, they do | starters in the habit of whipping the | ning the championship. If the club wins m.)—-u o meot trade in the Hebrew section of the | ot seo ny indication of & strain In her | Jockeys severely because they are unable to | from Crete, and there Is nothing certain | [0t K0 today, disappointing ¥ Phop eity. The demand Is for an increase of wages. | sides. The markedly rough appearance | place their mounts in proper position for | about it, they will then await for the next [ Strathberry went against time and lowered - bears out the theory that Lord Dunraven | a start team that wants to challenge for the cup. | th vecord, making a mile in Te Inve: ock Killing. | and his fellow syndicaters have sent noth- | E ———— | In the 235 pac a Joc won, Btar Dou la No Chemicals WABHINGTON, ‘Ave. Hhott 1n probibis | g 1t (54§ FICI0E achin h1s e 1o | Wikeel Haee ot Grand Talaad. Cans ners Get & Ralse B e kinewon ! PUREST and BEST Under the management of the Univer- the United Stales dlstrict atiornoy of 1daho | gt ‘expressions by ISnglish yachisme v s ottt o g m-r.if::'i HOUGHTON, Mich., Aug —Quincy, ast company, but Jack won | No Neaves wawa sity Club, of Omaha, beginniug, will be Instructed by the Departwent of Jus- | English papers that the cup has been re: | the bavkers in a mile toam race last. night. Wolverine and Kearsarge copper miners an- 5 Chalder took frst moncy In the No :Aar'f STATIG | e probably tioe 1o invostigate the kiling of the Tndians by | t4ihed on this ide for ihe one veason hat | The ‘Hders were Wilari Ginier, " Waltath | nouncs a 10 per cont raise fu wages, taking | S8 trol. Test tine: 252 NERVOU he uettiors and prosecute the leaders of the | prociivities, s & real Pleasure craft shouid | Fralick, Huechior and Mabley for the hews: | Grect Auust 1 The advance was volutary ek ¥ . S ‘llb 7 h ¥ 3 ¢ y ck, er an fo e new . o o latter, Bot have (o sall agalnst & racer, Paper Then. About 0 Peopie witnessed: the | Other mines advanced wages some lime ago. Lady -DYSPEPTIC epte er 7th. About 200 people witnessed the GALESBURG, Aug. 22.-2:30 trot: