Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1901, Page 5

THE ST. PAUL TAKES THEM ALL Final of the Omaba Series is & Sucosssfal Hunt for Coons. ARGUMENT WITH UMPIRE SPICES GAME Letcher Irritates MoDermott Into Put. ting Mim Ont of a Game that None of the Nehraskane Seem to De In 8T. PAUL, July 18.—(8pecial Telagram.)— St. Paul made it three straight with Omaha by taking the final game of the series, 5 to 3. McGill and Coons were agaln pitted against each other and “Wee Willie” had all the better of the argument this time. He s entitled to double credit because of the fact that his teammates made five errors bebind him. He allowed but four scattering singles and two of these were decidedly off color. Coons was touched for five singles and a double and was largely responsible for the loss of his game by hitting two men in the opening inning, both of whom scored. Stewart, Toman and Buckley, who replaced Calhoun on first, all put up a beautitul game in the fleld and it wam “Old4 Dick" who carried off the batting honors, for he got two of the four hita made coft McGill Leteher and McDermott engaged in a wordy war that resulted in Letcher's dis- missal from thé garre and grounds and a heavy fine. Payne succeeded him and played a fast game. “Old Bl made a Bit with the bleachers by saylng: ‘‘You can’t fino me; I ain’t got nothin' comin’." The work of Shannoh, St. Paul's new right flelder, was a feature. He pulled down three difficult fiy balls in the sun and cut one man off At second with a quick return on a hit. Attendance, 635. Scoro 8T, PAUL. A T > Ryan, Ditlard Kelley Brain, Bhantion, Hehator, Holly, Wilgon, McGill, p Totals... e 2. PRSI s bors S e DS | wsnmocal B! sawsommend s ...32 OMAHA. A Genlns, of. Fleming, 1f.. McAndréws, tcher, rf Payne, 'rt Stewart, Toman, Buckley, Gonding, o Coons, . Totals,., *Ryan cafled out for st. Paul Omaha Left on bllll-l H"ul‘k out: By McGlll, 4 Coons, 3. base on balls: Off \ir\(.ll 3. Hit by ed ball: By Coons, Ryan, Hrain buse hit: Ryan. First base on errors: aul, 2; Omaha, 3. Stolon bases: Rannon (B Bouble plays: Holly 10 Schafer to Kelley, Stewart to Buckley to Toman to Stewart. Sacrifice hit: Wlison, Time: 1:0. Umplré: McDermott Kansas City's Lucky Thirteen. DENVER, July 18.—Kansas City won to- day's game in & slugging match, getting total of twenty-three bases. ~ Pitc ot Sohmidt retired after six innin Harrls, a Denver amateur, rep) Captaln O'Brien was benched early In game by Umpire Burt Davis, Hartman oing to second and Wnlmer to rightfield. fller resumed play today. Scor Kansas Cit oo«n:cxoo—u’u’b Denver: .. 2120100-6105 Batterios: , Wolfe and Mese altt; Dgnm.wflt I8 and J. Sulli- van. | camisesmm—are® lsonunsonso” St. Joe Wims on Hrrors. COLORADO mus July 18.—8t. Joseph ~ won ed, poorly ol m rlng were made bitched gredt "ball played game; l lm. having ol he s on errors, but Gastdh b up- port. R, fell n:u most of ame, jore: . Attendaniae, 800, St. Joseph...6 0 0 01 00 Colo. Bprings.0 0 ¥ 00100 0-2 9 § Batteries: St. Joseph, McFadden and Dooin; Colorado 8prings, Gaston and Dona- hue. Minneapolis Pou! Hard. MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.-Glade was ounded hard *today and Cates relleved im. Wadsworth weakened in the nint but Minneapolis had a lead that could not be overcome, Attendance, 8. Bcore: RH.E, Minneapolis .0 1 63100011217 § Des Molnes...2 0 0 1 0 110 4-911 1 Batterles: Minneapolis, Wadsworth and McConnell; Des Moines, ‘Glade, Cates and Cote. W n League St Won. Lost. P.C. Kansas Clty . .48 o 8t, Jomeph.. Minneapols Omaha . 12 8t Paul 0 3 Des Moaines. Colorado 8prings. Denver | | 300 NATIONALS GO NIP AND TUCK Chicago Wins from New York in See- Ndw Game on Former's Grounds. CHICAGO, July 18.—New York and Chi- cago Nationals played a close and hotly contested game today, in which the batting ana fielding honors ' were about equally divided, 'The locals took the lead three times, but the visitors came up strong and Hoa the Bcore nn wany times, Green scored the winning run on his triple and a long fiy to VanHaltren. Attendance, 6%0. Score: CRICAGO NEW YORK. RHOAE| RH.OAE, It.. anH'n, ef. 1 of... Seibach, If.. 1 " McBride, rf. 0 1 . Hartsel, Groen, Chance, Dexter, Child Raymer, C Davis, 3b-as. 0 Ganael, 1b.. 1 ) weedb 1 .. varner, . Taylor, p. cemroooof Zz < R i TRdmmme s 1 0 0 5 ‘Totals Totals " #Two out When winaing Fun was scored Dy 100 320010002 1-8 ork . 0002100115 Left on bases: Chicago, §; New York, 8. ‘Two-base hit ng, Raymer Hick- man, Ganzel. Three-base hit Groen Sacrifice hits: n, Kling. Stolen base Chance, Strang (). Double play: MoCor: mick to Dexter, Struck out: By Eason, . Passod ball: Klng, First base on m(l ] o Eason, 3 Taylor, 3. Time: Uhhpire: Gunningham Bostoninns Hit at Will, T, LOULS, July loDoston Nationals hit the ball at wifll while Murphy was in the box and scored seven runs in the first two innings. Sudhoff replaced him and did well In the last seven innings. The ball played by 8t. Louls was very yellow. At- fendance, 2,000, Beore: BOSTON, [ RH.0AE M3 0 Burdett, ol 0 Donovan, n.1 0 MeGann, 1b. ef | 0 Padden, 2b 0 Wallace, 0/ Kruger, 3b.. 0 Nichols, ef 0 Ryan, ¢ 0 Murphy, p. =~ 8udhoff, p. 10 Heydon, o [*schriver AR Slagle, Murphy, Demont, Hamilt'n, Lowe, 3b i b oo ommans) [l 0 3 0 [] 8 0 (] H 1 | Three-base | Philadeiphia” 'AMERICAN GAME ' motals .. 3 *Batted for Heyden in the ninth. Boston . 34010000 0-§ Bt Louls . 0020000002 Earned runs: Boston, §; St. Louls, 2. 9. ] 0 9 H ‘ 3 3 1 [] 1 3 0 n 0 0 Wash-day is work at the but Fels-N makes it easy. best; Naptha soap And’ money-back. Fels & Co., makers, Philadeiphia. hits: Blagls, Demont. Three Demont, Padden crifice hit Hit by pitched ball: By Dineen, on bases: Boston, 7. St. Louls, 8 se on balla: Off Dineen, 4: off 8ird ft Murphy, o Passed ball: @truck out: 'By Dineen, 8 by Stolen bases: Burkett, § on, Moran. Time: 210 Nash Pittahark's Expensive PITTEHURG, July 18.~Wagner lost game for the Plttsburg Natlonals in elghth inning by making three. throw on Keeler s littie hit to third ing Kelly from first and putting Kee third. Sheckard's hit then scored K This was the only feature of the game tendance, 2,00, 8co HHROOKLYN. JAE 1 00 Davi, ) 0 0 Crarke Bhockard, 160 2 3 6 0 Resum't Daly, 20 ) 4 3 0 Rranst Dahlen 21 Wak MeCrrs B 0Ritchey Trwin, i 2 0Ely, s MeGuire, 2 0 Lanch Kittson, 1 01 0Zimm - ~|Ta Totals .. 4 ! ror. PITTERURG Kelly. rt | rotans *Batted for Ely in the ninth Brooklyn ... 9100010 Plttabiirg 1010001 Earned run: Brooklyn Two-base hits Kelley, ~ Kitson, Sacrifice hit: Davis Btolen' bases: Clarke, Bransfield. Doubl play: Davia' to Ely. 'First base on balls: Ot Kitson, 2. Struck out: By by Kitson, 4. Time: 1.4, Cane for CIN ATI July 18.-The Cinclnnati Natlonals ‘could ‘do” nothing with Orth today, while Philadelphia pumdm Case will. ' The flelding of the' locals wa WorAt seen here this season. The visitors plaved snappy ball and fielded faultiessly. Attendance, 2,80, Score PHILADELPHIA Philadel at the CINCINNATL HHOAR Ty of. 2 00 Dobbs, ef... 0 b1 0 Hart ) 0 Tieckley, 1b 0 2 0 Crawford, rf 0 Thomas, Wolv't'n, Flick, 1t Delak'ty, Douglass, Jenn'gs, Halima Crons, orth, p Totals .13 Totals .. 1 Philadelphia 200140340 Cincinnatl 00001000 0~ Earned runs: Philadelphia, 10; Cingin- natl, 1. Two-base hits: Heckley (), Ma ®oon, Jennings, Wolverton, Hallman hits: Flick, homas, Btolen bases Flick (2), Douglas, Double play Cross to J-‘nnlnil First base on balls: Oft Case, 2 Off Orth, 2. Struck out: By Cose, 1, by Orth, 4. Time: mplire: Dwyer. National Lea anding. Won 1 s 13 1 L PO Plttsburg p A 1 | 8t. Louls . 61 Brooklyn ... o 8 2 New York . b Boston ) Bl 1 s 3 IS CLOSE Milwaukee Makes Just One More Than Philadelphin‘s Solitary Run— Hogriever's Firat Trial. MILWAUKFEE, July 18.-Today's Amer- lefi Jeagie gume was a pitehers’ battic, in | which Hawley excellcd. He had the visitors | shut out for several ‘Innings, but in tie elghth a triple ‘and o siog e scored thelr only run. Both teams played a fast fisld- ing game, a long running catch by Arnder- son “being a feature. Hogriever siwned | with Milwaukee and played h st game today. Attendance, 1, Bcore: MILWAUKEE. | PHILADELPHIA RUOAR R.H.O.AE. et0 0 Fultz, 000 0 Davis, 1 Hogr'ver, ol Donahue, Conroy, 'se Friel, b, Glibert, b, Maloney, .. Hawley, p.. 0 Lajoe, 0 Seybold, 1 Molntyre, 0 Powers, © 0 Dolan, ss.. 0 Bernhard, i auke 1001 Philadelphta 10000 Earned runa: Milwaukee, 1; 1 Two-base hit: Hawley. Three-base hi Dolan.” len base: Lajole. Sacrifice hi Hogriever, Struck out: By Hawley, 1, by Bernhard, 1. Double plays: Conroy to Gli- bert to Donahue (2), Davis to Lajole. Left Milwaukee, 3: Philadelphia, 6. %, Umplre: Sherldan. Cleveland Embraces Its Opportunity. CLEVELAND, July' 18.“The Cleveland Americans wers “fortunate. in_ bunching their hits. with the visitors' errors toda and defeated Boston. This makes Winters' second defeat of the season. He was hit g-m throughout the game, but sensational lelding, cut off many'runs. Cleveland s ed Pitcher Gus Wevhing and signed Vasbinder. Both teams will play poatpoped wame {omorrow. Attendance, Score: CLEVELAND. RHOAE etl1 23 0 Dowd, 1f....1 McCart'y, It 0 0 Stahl, ef..... 0 O'Brien, rf.. 0 0 Colline, 3b.. 1 Beck, 2b. 0 0 Freeman, b0 LaCh'ce, 1b. 1 0 Criger, 1b... 0 Bradley, 3b.0 1Hemphill, rf 1 Wood, 0 Parent, 1 8hreck’ b, it it erscsooa 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 » 7 R ceecnieocal @l momcwme = 0 0 0 - Philadelphia, BOSTON. RHOAE, Ploker elwmn lomommmon lowcascemo wloccemcmenas ol omomnmoc=n~ g c. 0 ol 0 5 *Batted for Winters in the ninth. Cleveland 0020180 Boston . 02000 Earned runs: Cleveland, 2; Boston, 2. Two-base hit: Parent. Home run: ters. First base on balls: Off Hart, Winters, 3. First base on balls: land, 8; Hoston, 1. Stolen bases: Beck, Wood, Bhreckengost. Sacrifice hite: Mo: Carthy, Collins, Criger. Double play Wintera to Parent to Criger, Parent to Criger, Winters to Ferrs to Criger, O'Brien Chance. Struck ouf Hart, Win- ters: by Winters, Beck and SI mmk Wild pitch: By Hart' Passed bal ckon- Bt Lott ‘o bases Claveland: b o £on, 5. FIit by pitcher: Bhreckongost. Time: 1:25. Umplire: Connolly. Down Goes McGinnity of Baltimore. CHICAGO, July 18.—The local American team hit McGinn plty at will and easlly won today's game. timore could do nothing with’ Patterson, except in the fourth, when two singles and a sacrifice scored their only run. While the visitors flelded badly thelr errors did not affect the result. double play by Jones and Sullivan was th teature. Attendance, 2, Score: BALTIMORE. RIH.O.AE . 00 00— 210 0-5 Cl bunn, Jones, Tf. 0 Donlin, Mertes, Isbell, 1h.. 0 Brodle, 0 Hart, Totals *Burke ran Chicago Baltimore Left on bases; Two-base hit 010000 0—1 “hicago, 9; Baltimore, 7 wiillams. Three-base hit: Sullivan. Bacrifice hits: Jones, land, Seymour (2). Stolen’ bases Jones, Kelster, Donlin. Double plays: Jones to Sullivan, Patterson to sm. art to Is! ell Struek out! By Patterson, 1; by McGinnity, 1 " iabeed ball; Dresnanan:’ Mrss base o balls: Off Patterson, i, Wild pien: | McGiniity Burke. Time 7. Umpire: Two In nx- Futal to Detroit, DETROIT, July 18—The Washington Americans bunched seven hits in the third and fourth innings, with {our errors by the and won the game. Holmes' catch ingman's fly in the sixth and Glea- son's flelding were the features. Attend- DETROI Cantillion, ;:__ | cuosuneonoXt Waldron, Farrell, o Dungan, Clark, . Foster, If Coughlin, Quinn, 2b Cling'n, ws.. Lee, pu.. 0 Casey 0 Holm: 1, 0 R 2800 SR Totals .. 81326 .3 1 Totais *Nance out; hit by batted ball. Washington .. 00430010 03 Detroit 12100011 0-6 ||\I\|n s pitched: By Yeager, ‘ b “l(h & Mita: oM Yenger, 7; oft Htkh -base hits ‘\'flnu Yeuge Dungan. Three-base hits: Ho n\t. Bacriiice hite: Lee, Coughlin, Quinn. Stolen base: Buelow. X"lnl hase on balls: Off Lee, 1 Hit by pitched ball Clingman, First base on errors Washington, 4. D Left on bases Washington, Btruck out: By Lee, by H|Kl’| 1:50. Umplres kell and Mannassau. Awm Chicago Boston .. | - | and Nelson played | | | !'a coming great ()\l‘\ll A DAIL\ BEE: FRIDAY, JULYX 1Y, 18U1, Detrott Raltimore Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Miiwatkee i~ o Sounthern League. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 15.~8core veport, Shieids Sample and M ¥ 1 reveport Memph Batterles strong: Memp RIRMI? Birmingham Belma Batterias: Rirmingham elma, Cribbhens and HA NASHVILLE, July 15 —8core nd ilre. ore RHE Arm- ashville 0000 ( Chattanooga. 2 o 00002 Batterfer: Nashville, Corbett and Fisher; Chattanooga, Barry and Roth NEW ORLEANS, July 1§ -New Orleans- Little Rock game postponed; rain o206 Minden Wins an Uphtll Game, ‘PERIOR, Neb., July 1%—(Speclal) n ook the game from Superlor this T being shut out six innings game, both pitchers eln f the Mindens by a thrown ba the sixth innng over the h running b and disabled rt in 000000202 Superlor 120000 superior, Teal Bliss and Moire. 00 0-3 and Ilayes den, Kenrney Defeats Grand Istand. KEAR b, July 18.=(8pecial Tel - gram)—An exciting game of basc a played here this afternoon between Grand Island and Kearney was won by Kea ney, 6 to 2. This i the first game that Giand Island has lost this scason. kar Defents Nelso eb., July 18.—(Speelal)—Eigar the third game f bas afternoon on the J won, 6 to b, which me, out of the first rerles of dgar from Nelson, AR, ball ‘yesterday grounds gar second g won by § e thiee, Lemars Wina, VERMILION, D., July Telegram.)—Lemars defeated Vermilion in a base ball game here today terfos: Lemars, Morrison Vermilion, Partridge and Partridge pire: Davenport. ™ At Davenport At Evansville At Bloomington Haute, 1 At Cedar Rapids, 2 League, ~Rockford, 10, wnsville, 7 De Bloomington, Rock venport, 8. ur, 6 6; Terre Raplds and, 4; Cedar Weatern Awnoclat At Wheeling—W nep"nl 8; Muncle, 0, At Marton—M olumbus, 0 At Toledo Grand Raplds, 2 (sixteen innings) 3 At Fort Way e—Dayton, $; Fort Wayne, RUN FASTER THAN ABE FRANK $ir Oliver and Memnon Both Crimp (n the Bennett Stable's Pet. Put o CHICA uly 18.—The Hyde P. today 1 w_stunning surpri defeat “of Abe Frank, the suppos vincible 2-year-old in G He was beaten by Sir Oliver and Memnon. 8ir Oliver, the winner, s a true and game running voungater belonging to Clay Bros, He I By Sir Dixon, out of Oliie Glenn, ind on mccount of his £00d way of Hnishing he has been picked by closeé observers as Year:old, but was hard ¥ Cxpected. to beat Abe Frank in the lattei’s present torm, Six younguters started In the Hyde Pari. which, with $5,000 added to 136 nominalo i8 the' richest 2-year-old event of the ye: in the west. The Schorrs started Charles W. Meyer in the place of Flora Pomena. Memnon was the pacemaker. Charles W. Meyer ran In second place to the turn into the stretch, when Bullman brought up Abe Frank. ' The latter runn'ng strong and the crowd expected 0 sce him win in his usual way, but he hung per- ceptibly before he got ‘on even terms with the Runne gelding. Just as the crowd bexan to realize that the Lul colt A met hs defeat a brown-backed jockey on a bay colt ‘came tearing along on the outad: with an ease and speed that were amazing. It proved to be Bir Oliver, Winkfleld o1 Memnon had a_little up his sleeve, but even when he brought that into play he was unable fo stave off Sir Oliver. who won by a length and a half, while Memnon beat Abe Frank half a length. Pentecost was never a dangerous feature in the rnce. Abe Frank's defeat Is attributed by his supporters to his disadvantage {n the welghts on the somewhat holding and sticky tracle, but it is conceded that over such'a distance of ground Sir Oliver is a great colt The fifth race was declared off and a six-furlong_and fifty-five vards race sub- stituted. There was a big crowd in at- tendance and the weather was clear.” Re- su First race. five and a half furlongs: Murse won, Hans Wagner second, Emath'on third, Time: 1:11. ¥ Second race, six _furlongs, 600 Money Muss won, Boney Boy third. Tim Third race. the Hyde Park stakes, six turlongs, $5.000 added: Sir Oliver, 115 (T. Knight), ¢ fo 1, won; Memnon, 110 (Wink: fleld), 9 to 2. second; Abe Frank. 121 (Bul man), 7 to 10, third.' Time: 1:15 4-5. Pente- cpst, Charles' W. Meyer and Runnells also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a halt furlong, purse $600: Alaska won, El Chor second, Evelyn Byrd third, Time: 1:61. Fifth race six furlongs and fifty-five yards, purse $800: Scotch Platd won Winter second, Odnor third, Time: 1:13 8-5, smn race, one miie and a fur $600: Joe Collins won, Knight second, Hosi third, Time: 1:67. At Delmar Park, St. Loul ST. LOUIS, July 18.—The sport at Delmar park this afterndon was enllvening. Form players were In clover when the day was over, four favorites going over the plate. Quite & rumpus was caused by the backers of Irving Mayer at the conclusion of the fitth event. Irving Mayer seemed to have the race at his mercy 100 yarda from the finishing line. but Dale, on Judge Stea man. out rode O'Nelll ‘and_won the ra in the last jump. When Judge Steadmon's purse \Likeness second, Binneret | number was hung out several hundred ai consolate holders of Irving Mayer ticke:s surrounded the fudges' stand and made vehement protestations. These were mor than offset by hisses from_the lucky hold ers of tickets on Judge Steadman. Not. withstanding the threatening attitude of The Trying Maver peopie, Judge Bra atned obdurate, — Track 'fa Resulte First race, five furlongs. g Tee Nutter won, Sting second, Maggle Clopton third. Time: 1:08 ’ econd race. slx 1 ing: Tenny Helle ond. Sweet Dream third Third_race, one won, Falry Day second, Time: 1:43 Fourth race, seven furlongs, Desirous won. Lord Neville second nix third. Time: 1:2 Fifth race, one Judge Bteadman won Fiddler third, Time: 2:0 Sixth race, six furlongs, seling: Frost won, Horseshoe Tobacco —sec Hungarian third, Time: 1:15 At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 18 Reina won the Brighton Beach today. She was favorite at even maney etarter. Sweet Lavender, Janice three lengths for ults First race, cent second, nd & half furlongs. & cho Dale 1:22 mile. seliing: Menoce Bulgarian thi d selling: T Domi- 2015 mile and three-slxteenths, selling Irving Mayer second ol d, Oaks at Brighton heavily played Five faced the whipped out, beat the place.” Re- aix furlonge: Ista won. Lu- Colonel Padden third, Time econd ruce, DeReszke s Time: 1: Third T one mile Herbert won, \Waxtaper second thiana Prince third. Tima: 1:4 Fourth race, the Brighton Oaks, one mile and an elghthi: Relna won, Sweet Laven- der second, Janiee third. Time: 1:4 4-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy Animosity won. Balloon second third. Time: 1461-5. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Lady sterling won, Fonsoluca second, Playlike third. Time: 143 At Fort Erle, July 18.—Fort seven furlongs Magnetic second, five furlongs cond, Byrne o Otls won, Roscra. third nth Gra- and a sixt yards 8armise BUFFALO, First race, lean won Time: 1:24% Second race, 1ings. Dixle second, Edwin Third race, one mile Dr, Ridd won, Hargrave third Fourth ra e results JGreat Amer- Zigteld ‘third 1 half fur Brorze Med | Time: 0:601, e, and a_sixteonth appaqua second, Alfred L Time: 148 . 8ix furlongs, selling: Franc s Rels won. Jack Weber second. Sneaxy third, “Time: 1:14% Fifih race, five furlongs Artificlal _second, Lauretta Burke third Time: 1:081y Sixth race, seven and a halt furlongs selling, four and ueen’ won Kenton third J. Patrick won, Lizzle A won, The Boer second, Mont 1 third. Time: 1:84%, st C. Bennett's stable, | ~A. Featherstone's | ' RACE HEAT RECORD LOWERED (‘mmu Olips Quarter OFf Directam's Trot- ting Record. GOES IN2:05 FLAT, AGAINST CHARLEY HERR Crowd At Detroft Track Seen Fastest Driving Rac Clul's Ever Dny's Sport at Des Moln Trotted=Ga DETROIT, Mich., chestnut_stallion H. Ketcham of | tree-for-all trot on the Detroit i“'"'" track at Grosse Point this and incidentally trotted the fastest heat and | won the fastest race record ever made Charlie Herr, the brown stallion d by David Cahill of Lexington, Ky, and ariven by Kelly, was the only opponent in thi and he was a slow second, Cresceus won the first heat by five lengths in 2:08%, breaking the racing rec tor this year on any track and in the second heat he led by anywhere from five to ten | lengths and finlshed easily i 05 flat breaking the world's racing record The other events dravr out tiresome and the big bunch of starters in each event proved unruly ones to get of In the 2:20 trot it required six heats (o de- clde the winner. He was Coxey, a bay golding owned by Smathers & Shaffer of New York and driven by Spear. Meta Ar { thur, who finis third In the last heat and just escape being distanced by a change of drivers from Rutherford, who the talent thought was dolng Jockeying to Noble, took second money. m lale won third meney and Vic Shaller fourth In the fifth heat all mon-winners of heats were sent to the barn Four heats for the field anl heats for the winnere of heats were the game in the second race—the 2:08 ciass pace. After Sidney Pointer had one heat to his credit, Argetta one, porge two and Sphinx S one, the non-winners were to the July owned 18.~Cresceus, and Toledo, Iriven by won the Driving afterncon race wers and some then two sent teresting heats before Sphinx § was de clared the winner of first and fourth money The summaries Cr eus drew the pole for the first heat of the free-for-all and the word was given as they scored down for the second time Both were golng as steady at clockwork. Cresceus drew ahead of Charley Herr until, as they flashed by the quarter, the brown horse was three lengths behind it. With a skill Cresceus increased his lead until it was five lengths at the wire. The To- ledo horse was greeted with great ap- plause as his grooms led him to the pad- dock after the heat. The pair were sent off to a splendid start for the second heat and Ketcham {mmediately began putting daylight between his sulky Herr's nose. The hreeze had practically dled out and all conditions were perfect | for a record-breaking performance. The quarter and half were each a quarter of a second slower than in the previous heat, but at the three-quarters Cresceus was a balt second under the xreceding heat. Then came the fastest quarter of the afternoon. Turning up the stretch and trotting Mke a machine the chestnut went the dlstance in thirty seconds flat. When Ketcham dismounted from his sulky he was congratulated on every hand by those in the judges' stand and those about the track. Cresceus was led back to his stable and was greeted with cheers from all parts of the crowded grandstand. Following 1s the time y quarters: First heat, 30%, 1:02%, 1:35%, 2:06%; &econd heat, 30@, 1:02t, 1:35, 2:05. Trotting, 2:27 class, purse $1,600: Coxey, by Judge Cox, b. (Bpear) ... Meta Arthur, br. m. mum- ford and Noble) Springdale, br. 8. BON) _0voters Vic Sheller, Bokkellen) . Toledo Bee, Ca) Il\"‘\ ) Lady Patchie, b, m. «Hll- night) Jurash, b Ruth Arde m. Kenzie) . The King, b. & Time: Munmn) b, m. (Mm—um 148, 2:19, 2:09 class, pace, purse $2 Sphinx 8, ch. g, by Sphinx fm-nr) George, Kenney) Argetta, ch. m. (Berr Sldney ' Pointer, b. (Moftatt) .. § Carmine, b. g, (I'rost) Arbuteskan, b. s. (H James) Hose, ch White (Munson) A\t Goshen Jim, b, (Thompson) ....... Rey Direct, blk (Cecll) .. Annle Thornton, Miller) ime: 2:07" m. 10 10 ds 5 6 7dr %, 2 2:08%, 2:12, 21 10 8 o otte-for-al trot, purse 82, Cresceus, ch. 8. by Robert McGregor (George H. Ketcham) ......... il Charley Herr, br. 8. (Kelley) .. Time: 2:06%, At Moin, DES MOINES, la., July 18 2,600 people saw 'the ‘third day's races here today. Fast time was made, Sandy P in the first of the 218 pace lowering Tis rec- ord from 2:12% fo 2:(08%. Major Muscovite went an exhibition mile in . Results: 2:35 pace, purse $§00: Doctor Monical won first, third and fourth heats. Time: 2:13% , 2:13%. Gale won second heat. Time: i 348 trot, purse $80: Victorla Phallag wen ihird end” fourth heats. Time: Lord Linton won first t 13 pace, unfinished: Sandy P won firat and gecond heats. Time: 2:08%, 2:113 Car- melita, won third and fourh heats. Time 2:11%, 2:12. Judge Baker Rules on Betting, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 18.-—Fedcral Judge Baker ruled today that betting on the future price of commodities is not bet- ting on a game under the Indana law, and money so0 lost in this state cannot be re- covered, Election bets cannot be recoy- ered. The ruling was in the suit of James Boyce of Muncle, Ind., to recover' 3,409 from the Odell company of Cincinnatl A crowd of You drink some beers that you think that all beers do, requires a process of months, almost at freezing point until it "Phone 918, Schlitz, 7 the barn and the heat winners paced two unin- | and Charley | The cause of biliousness is the lack of age —too much haste to put the beer on the market. place in your stomach, That is the cause of biliousness, Hurried beer is unhealthful, in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 285,000 barrels never marketed until thoroughly aged. Never Causes [SOUTH DAKOTA BUILDINGS | Rewents Award Contracts for Normal | Indasteinl School and | Sctence Hall | J— | SIOUX FALLS, 8 D, July 18.—( IT elegram )—The State Board of Regents today awarded contracts for the | struction of several state buildings | P. Francen & Co. of St. Paul were awardsd the contract to erect a normal and in- | dustrial school at Aberdeen at a cost of | | $24,300. Sims & wers of Sloux Falis were awarded the contract for heating and plumbing. Twin City brick are to e usul |in the construction of this building W. Detwiler & Co. of Des Moines, la., awarded the contract for erecting a science hail €t the State university at Vermilloa, their 5id being $81,085. This building will be constructed of Omaha pressed brick Sims & Powers of this city received the plumbing and heating contract | and L] elal con- were South Dakota Corporations. { PIERRE, & D, July 18.-<(Speclal)— These articles of incorporation have been | filed | Black Hills Mining Men's assoclation, at | Deadwood, with no capital stock; dire tors, Harris Franklin, R. M. Malo John Gray, W. J. Thornby, John Blatch- ford, W. A. Elder, R. B. Hughes, George 8. Jackson and Stewart Thompson. Nome-Konghre Consolidated Min company, at Gann Valley, with a capital of $10,0000,000; incorporators, Joseph Pom- ford, Oliver E. Lewis and George E. Wil- | liams Laskamond Gold and Copper company, at 1 Plerre, with a capital of $1,000,000; fn- | corporators, Willlam 0. Arnold, John | Schoer| and Oscar N on. Fowler Novelty company, at Plerre, a capital of $30,000; Incorporators, V. Fowler, H. E. Clough and T. F. Estes. with M Arrested for Passing lind Money. SIOUX FALLS, D, July 18.-(Special Telegram.)—Frank Fisher, employed in a local business house, has been held for appearance before the next United § grand jury on the charge of passing terfeit money Mr. John Tippis, Colton, “Foley's Honey and Tar cured girl ot a eavere cough and | stis 0., sy my 1t inflamed ton- Wahoo Defents Spri WAHOO, Neb., July 18 gram.)—Wahoo defoated i ball this afternoon. A f man's felding. Score Wahoo 85001001 Springfield 00010061 Struck out: By Crawford by Ryberg, 1: by Pflug, 4 Steen. Batter| ahoo. | and Johnson; Springfield, and Bates, kfeld. (Special Telo- ingfield at base ure was Kirch- 1312 4 00-25 4 by Olson, 6 Home rin Crawford, Olson Rycbers, Phug St. Edw ST. EDWARD., July 18, Telegram.)—St. Edward won a hotly tested game of ba Alblon, pec'al con ball from Alblon today, 6 to 4. Batteries: St. Edward, Viazard and Eagan; Alblon, Henderson and Roder Struck out: By Vizzard, 18; by Henderson, 12. THIS WILL NOT FREEZE YOU For Nebraska and Iowa Falr and Con- tinued Warm Friday Saturday. WASHINGTON, July 18*Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska—Fair, continued warm, Friday and Saturday; variable winds. For Illinols—Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer Saturday near the lake; light northeast to e winds. For lowa—Fair, continued warmer Fri- day and Saturday; east to southeast winds. For Missouri—Fair, continyed warm Fri- day and Saturday; variable winds. For North Dakota—Fair, continued warm Friday; Saturday falr in eastern, probably | showers In western portion; variable winds. For South Dakota—Fair Friday; warmer in eastern portion; Saturday fair, continued warm; southerly winds. | “For Wyoming—Fatr, Friday; Saturday fair; probably cooler in western portion; variable winds. For Montana—Fair Friday; western portion; Saturday, probably show- ers and cooler; westerly winds. For Utah and Arizona—Fair, continued warm Friday and Saturday; variable winds, For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Kan- sas—Generally fair, continued warm Fri- day and Saturday; southerly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, July 18—Official record of tem- perature’ and_ precipitation compared with orresponding day of the last three 1901, 1900, 1899. %98, 9 82 86 92 [ it 7 continued warm cooler in Maximum temperature... Minimum temperature Mean temperature. Precipitation L0000 00 T Record of temperature and preelpitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 Normal temperature . cess for the day . Total excess since March 1. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the da: Total since March 1 Deficlency since March 1. 8 Deflciency for cor. perlod, '1900.. 3.59 inches Deficiency for cor. perlod, 1899.. 2.98 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. k3 85 15'inch 115 inch 16 inches 545 fnches STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Omaha, partly cloudy North Platte, clear . Cheyenne, clear Salt’ Lake, clear .. Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Willlston, clear Chicago, clear 8t, Louls, partly 8t. Paul, clear b Davenport, partly cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Helena, cle Havre, clear ... Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear cloudy. T Indicates trace The beer that made Milwaukee famous cause bilious headache, Perhaps To ferment beer thoroughly Without it the fermentation takes Schlitz beer is kept for months kept is well fermented, Schlitz beer is 19 South 9th St.. Omaha. | ANNOUNGEMENT We have just placed an order with the C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee Co. of 8t. Louis for the largest shipment of High Grade Coffes ever sent to a retail merchiant in the United States and will, commencing Monday, July 22, and continuing balance of the week, bave the finest exhib't and demonstration of Coffee ever made in the world. All are cordially invited to vsit our new and enlarged store during the demon stration. Each vizitor will receive a nseful souvenir, and purchasers of the famous Faust Bleud and other High Grade Coftee will be given hand<ome and val- uable presents. A cup of Faust Biend, the finest Coffee on earth, served free to each calier during the exhibii aud demounstration. TUCKER BRDS. €O, Cor, i0th and 7 Sts,, Telephona 481, LINGOLN, NEB. LOW BAT% 0 GOOL RESORTS The following low rates are offered by the Burling- ton Route. Additional information about rates, lim- its, routes, et cetera, at any Burlington ticket office. $19, Denver and retuin Until July 31. Return limit, October 31 $19, Pueblo and return Until July 31. Return limit, October 31 $19, Colorado Springs and retura Until July 31 Return limit, October 31, $31, Glenwood Springs and return ntil July 31. Return limit, October 31. $18.45 Hot Springs, S. D. and return Until July 31. Return Limit, October 31. $32, Salt Lake Cityand return Until July 31, Return limit, October . .. $25.75, Buffalo and return ow. $14.75, Chicago and return July 23, 24 and 2i $16.76, Milwaukee and return July 20, 21 and 22 (Rl icket Offi Burington RS Rout n Street, 'elephone 250 Burlington Station nd Mason “treets, Telephone 128 TONIC MAKES HAPPY HOMES Marriage which does travesty on wedlock that not culminate in s a It makes o home barren and desolate to be happy. But careful investigation proves that actual barrenness is rare. Many women are denled the happiness of children In their homes on account of some slight derangement of the which TEMPTATION TONIC would cure motherhood onght generative organs, You can be cured. It strengthens the generas tive orgaus and reinforces nature’s functions. Temptatlon rarely fails to make childbirth possible. Your home can be a happy home. Try it In case your dealer should not have our goods, write to us for full information. Begln taking “Tomptation Tonle' at once 0t to you upon receipt of $1.00 bottle. Corres spondence answered and advice given in strictest confidence by our medical stalt free of ch Write us a history of your case Mad|son Specialty Co [ & Agenta for Amert 4Gth and Caming Sta, Omaha, Nob, The Bee Want Ads Produce Results.