Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1901, Page 5

ALLOWAY ATDENVER'S MERCY Omeha Players See No Reason for Contrib- uting to His Bapport, BUCKLEY'S THROWING IS DEPRAVED MeAndrews' Err in Another Run=Falr Sample of the Rourke Family's Wild and Ragged Doings. DENVER, Aug. 1. -(Speoial Telegram.) Alloway was ~usy for tne locals today an was given ragged suppoc:. Jones wae ef- tective {n all but two dunings. Buckley's bad throwing in fhe first inning was re- sponsible for 1wo of the five runs and Me- Andrew's error for wicthes. Calhoun did gllt-edged work on first and Jones wade a etar cateh iu doft tioid In the first in- ning Preston and Mohlor hit; buckley threw the ball to stop™n steal, but the bag was empty and Preston scored. FPveritt's single and €. Jones' three-bagger, together ith an error by M.Aiddrews and another wild throw by Huckley, netted four more, In the secynd thiae hits and a pass netted two more. fu the third a hit and two passes filied the lags. One man got in on EveritU's singic an1 apother forced over the plate by a hasa oo bal Denver scored in the ath on B Jopes' (hrees base hit and an oui Cwo bits and To- man's error tadiel anc r in the cighth, Omaha pot one ‘a the third on a pasgs to Genlns, an out and Calhoun’s single. The Nebraskans go: iwo in the sixih on a jass to Stewart and two-baggers by Buckley nnd Alloway. The vistors mude three in the ninth on an error, a pass and Genins' three-bagger, s mg Buckley and Allo- way. Fleming sioglo . scorsd Genins, Score eV DENVER AR Jones, If Radclif,’ ss Morrow, rf.. Bullivan, ¢ 1. Jones, p Totals oninm, of Fleming, 1f . 'alhoun, 1h Letche tewart, 2 i McAndrews, 3b.. Toman, sk Buckley, o Alloway, p.... 0 0 0 1 3 4 I 3 6 5 5 4 5 Blecomon—s 0 OMAHA, " mmomsomwed B— @l S Totals ; Denver ... Omiha 2000 0f1o0020 arned runa: Denver, 2; Omaha, 3 b pitg: Buckley, Alloway. Three-base hitg='C. Jones, B, Jones, Genins. Hases on hatl: Off Alloway, 4; oft Jones, 5. 8truck onti By Alloway, 3:'by Jones, &, Hit by pltcher:” Alloway." Double plays: Alloway 1o Calhoun to Buckley, McAndrews to ¢ houm to Buckley, Radelift to Everitt, Tin 145 Umplre: Jevne Den Moines Gives Up Conundfum, COLORADO INGS, Aug. 1.—Des Moines could mot sofVe Gaston's curves (o- day and secured only five seattering hits. Both teams flelded well. Attendance, 400, Score RHE, Springs.. 0 0 0 1 2100 %411 2 Des Mofnes-rr. 0 0 00 03 0003 2 Patteries. Colorado Springs, Gaston and Donahue; Des Molnes, Cales and Cote. Kansas City &« Run Behind. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-The batting of both teams was heavy. The pitching was poor. Ofbaon and Whitiridge each gIving i ase’ on balls when the bases were full, . Beore: - RHE Minneapolls .0 0 00 2 v 42 0K 8§ 3 Kansas ©ity,.; 0 3 0 00013 077 2 Batterle Minneapolis, __ Whittridge, gwarmstead und McConneli; Kansas City, Gibson, Wolte and Beville, St. Paul Bata Out a Victory. 8T, JOSEPH, Aur. 1.—8t. Paul early se- cured an accurate lead on Pitcher McDon- ald and_maintained its lead throughout the game, Score; R 8t Paul ... 010101-515 3 Bt..rn-nrllh4. 00131100362 Batteries: 8t. Paul, Cogan and Wilson; Bt J ph, McDonald and Dooln, Wentern League Stand President Hickey of the Western leagu yesterday announced the official standing. Including yesterday's games it Is as fol- lows: Won. 51 3 42 3 0 Colo, 6 4 1 0 0 Lost. P.C. Kansas City . 8t. Joseph St Paul ...\ Minneapolis Omaha it Colorado Springs Des Molnes Der 36 0 kS a a2 ) “ P Association, At Dayton—Dayton, 11; Wheeling, 1 At Grand Rapids-—Grand Rapidt, 9; Ma- rion, 6. At Toledo—Toledo, 7, Matthews, 2. At Columbusg —~ Columbus-Fort Wayne gume postponed; rain. BOOSTS CHICAGO NATIONALS Rube Waddell Helpa Sume by Pltehing CHICAGO, 1.~In today's Natlonal league game Waddell pitched in grand form, allowing but six hits and mowing his Opponents down like grass when the hases were occupled, Two fumbles by Mc- Cormick In the elghth inning suved St Louls a shut-out, Wallace j game at short. Attendance, 0 CHICAGO. | RH.0.AB.! "1 0 0 Burkeett, of 1 0 Padden, 0 McGunn, 0 Donovan, 0 Wallag Hartsel, Green, n 1. 3 Raymer, 3h..0 Childs, ... 0 MMk, s Kahoe, ¢ Waddell, ofschriver, 2 ofsudhoft, p 108 Totals..... 1 wd 197 11 00000001 Left on bases: Chicago, 5: St. Louls, 10, Two-buse hits: ~ Sudhoff, ‘Schriever, Hi sel. Saceifice hit: Doyle. Stolen’ bases Green, McCormick, Doyle, Walluce, Kruger. Double” play: Walluce to Padden to afe- Gann. Btruck out: By Waddell, 8 by Sudhoff, 1. Passed ball: Kahoe Hakes on balls: - Off Waddell, 1; off Sidhoft, 8 Hit by pitched ball: By Waddell, Burkett, Paaden { Time: 133, Umplire: 0'Day and Brown New Ygrk Turns the Table: BOSTON, Aug. 1.—The New York Na- tionuls broke Hoston's winning streak by tuking & hard-fought game today teama batted well and tielded sharply thewson was effective, except in the 10 ninth innings. Dineen was batted out of the box {n the seventh. Attendance, 5,000, Score NEW YORK g RILOAE 02117 0 Blagle, 1.3 3 0 000 Tenney, 0, 1 Demont, o 0 Cooley, . Murphy . Chicago | St Louts | BOSTON, R.H v AU, .3 Selbach, 1 Strang 1 Davis, 0 Mehiride, Buelow, Warner, © ursel, 1b, Mat'wson "t 1. , b, of 0 3 1 0 1 1 " 1 clucooceow Slecocanns Totals...., Tota *Batted for Kittredge in the ninth New York ... 000230 Boston ... LA 0010000 Earned ryns: New York, 2; Boston, Two-basa hite:! McBride, Sclbach, Threc- base hits: Murphy, Strang. Bacrifice hits Kittredge, Selbach, VanHultren, “Double pla; trang to Ganzel to Warner. Bases S batle: OR Dineen 1; oft Nichols, 4. off Matthewson, 3. Btruck out: By Dineen, 1; by Nichols,' 1. by Mutthewson, 4. Wild pitches: Matthewson, Dineen. Time: 208 Pimpire: Dwyer. Brooklyn Wi BROOKLYN, Aug. 1—Today's National ame was lost by RKennedy's generosity in giving bases on balls, Not a single hit was Kennedy, o e made oft tendance, 3 HILAL Duggled Totals Two Philadelphi Brooklyn Earned r 1 Jennings, Philadelphi; Philadelphi Thom First Dugglesby | by Duaggleé | Emslie | taburg Philadelphi 8t. Loufs | Brooklyn | Boston New York CIncinnatl Chicago | double-hea made but in the BALTL Dunn, Donlin, Seymour Willam: Kelster, an | Brodls,’ ot | Hart, b, Hresnah'n, n It " 2h MoGraw Totals. Two-bawe McCreery Je National BALTIMORE Washington Americans broke A Carr freely to all Kennedy until the ELPHIA. | 0 McCree Trwin 0 M 1 Kenn N ut when winning run wi 00001 00001 Philadelphia Sheckard, First by Brookiyn, 1 9, Brooklyn, 6 iings, Hallman n bails: Off K. 1. Btruck out: I «by, 3. Time a uns hit a League Wol h 1 " i 33 n o £ % in Thel ll Do nder, Aug. 1.-I der here tod » n finish in t nd Howell w a chance, Sec MORE. | HHOAE 1 )1 0 ¢ 1 ¥ 1 Farrell, 0 Dungan, 0 Grady 1/Clarke 0 Foster, 1/ Couy #/Clingma; | Mcainnity, po =| Total 1274 3l " 40 Waldron, iin, elghth, o 1; Brog Blolen b ase on el At ) AT ored 0% 0 6-1 klyn rrors Left on bases acrifice hits ennedy 3y Kenne 1 Standing. n. Lost. ] i i A more and Washington Spiit ubles Jaltimore even home first h h was batted re, first RH ot 0 3 ... 0 e 0 h... 0 L b1 n, 3 *Batted for Mchnnity fn the ninth Baltimore 1 | Washington | Bacrifice base hits Clingman lin. “Doubl Cou | o B (eGinnity ashingto Waldron Farrell, Dungan of , [ 1 Clarke, ¢ Foster, If. Cougiin, Clingman, a ® out in the Washingto Baltimor, Bacrific dron, Couw Grady Hams 3, off Lee, Btruck ‘ou! Baltimore, Umpires ance, 5,000, feAns gave wash toda and allowe innings, 'w runs. Attend CHIC, | Hoy, Jones, f Mertes, 2b. Isbell, " 1b..; McF'rI'nd, I Burke, 3b' Shugart, ss, of.. e Detrolt ... Left on Three-base Bacritice h Barrett. to out: on balls pires: Shc PHILAD in_which bunched, ance, 2,584, PHILAD Fults, of Davis, 1b. Cross, 3b Lajole, 2b Seybold, rf. Meintyre, If. Powers, ¢ Dolan, s Wiltse, p... Totals Phijadelphi Boaton Earned r Davis, L lan, o Heme lan. Left phia, 6. St ball: Bchr 2:00. Umpt | enicago Hoston | Baltimore Detrolt .., | Philadelphi Washingto | land | Milwaukee ‘ MEMPHI | Memphis | Belma Batteries Selma, Bal LITTLE Little Birminghas Batteries Lynch Batteries Westlake; ram.)—Gil all #rounds Glltner Aurora Batteries Jefters. COZAD, Kearney Coand .. Batteries Burman; ¢ Kennedy’ At Rock ington, 0. At Daven At Rockf At Cedar Rapids, 3 M COOK, Bram.)—A ame here ghiln McGinnity, McGinnity, CHICAGO, effective, except I MeFarlan Double plays: Crockett, Athletien ¥ rather lively, home team in but the Philadeiphians’ hits were Wiitee was also given bette port than Hoston accorded Cuppy. Two-buse hits Fuitz, Cross, Amerien Rock Birmingham, NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.—Score New Orleans Chattanooga this afternoon, Score Wunek and Thomas; nvenow § 0 0200 hits: Clingman, C\ Bresnahan, Dun Stolen bases: Mo plays arrell, First oft Gear, i by Gear, on_bases Time Left n, © 11 Cantillon and Haskell Beore, second game: WASHINGTON, | RH.OAE. 3700 Dunn, 0 Donlin, 0 9 0 William: 0 Kelste 0 Brodie, 1 Hart, 0 Bresn, 0 Howe! 0 b 1 " 0 Total *Batted for Hart in the ninth fifth for in 1 + 02 hits: Donlin, Clf hlin. Twg-base hit Faldron. First base on ball Hit by pitched By Lee, 2, Washington, ntillon and rere 00 « Aug. . 1 Detroit another ¥, d but one hit. the hen the locals bu e fiel - 3,700, Beore:T - AGO. RH.0AE 1 0 Case 1 0 Holmes, 1 0 Barfett, 0 0 Gleason, o 0 Elbertel. 0 o/Nance, 0 o|Buelow, 0| Yeuger, P P Blconwacmus Total L0001 L0000 bases: Chicago, hits: its: Jones, Casey Casy Yeager to ) Callihan, ridan and T ELPHIA, Aug \mmfl;‘. the matter ¢ Score: ELPHIA, RH.O AR 0 0 Dowd, | v 0Stahl, c 0 Collins, 0/Pr K, Cuppy, [ a . Totals 1 uns Bta ), Séybold, Freeman, Double plays on bases: Hostor, ruck out:” By Wi cck. Wild piteh Connolly ole run; re; 47 ] a n Willlams b 0 Seymour, 00 Left 10, Haskell fourt| 1{Crockett, Jones, Shugart, Crockett, By Callahan, 4; by Yeager, man, 0/ Hemphili, 1| out when winning run was made. 00 100 100 ‘oughlin, n cGinnlity, to base on 'a e 12 1 d. Iy oft Umpire: P C. Pl 65 530 | 1 461 " 5 TWO AMERICANS BREAK EVEN and in a team game, oo game WASHINGTON, VALK, 2 cesssssse - *Two 2§ Two- Home run Don- Hart, balls Struck o Wild Baltimore, R 0 "o b2 d nee. 012 110 ngman, s Keist Three-base hits: s: Oft H d ball: ( on Time Al Whitewashes Detroft. The Chicago coat of Callahan had perfeet c Yeaker wa and elghth hed " the Jority of their hits and scored all of their lding was the feature. DETROIT. R .. ) .0 ot .0 0 t.... 0 b0 B i 0 % 000 00000 4; Detrg Btolen y me: " 1340, anussau. Boston, 1.—Philad Americans defeated Boston tod ay in a itchers were touched visitors out-batted of total A BOSTON. RH £ioee O b 3b. w1 reo 0 0 2b.. . 000 000 6: Phila hl, Colling (3) Btolen Lajoie t. ) itse 3. Cuppy. Southern League. 8, Tenn., 01 00 Aug. 1 1 0 0 0 o Score; h 5 pite Umpires! BALTIMORE. OAE 0 04 Wal- er (2), Wil owell, irady bases 196, ttend- Amer- white- ontrol also a- u 3 00 nit, 4 Mer'tes base: to Gleason Struck Bases Um- elphia Rume up the Dases, better T sup- ttend- reeman, Mcintyre, Do- bases; 0 Do- Philadel- League Stunding. Won. I PO, 633 95 71 i5: A3 350 R 0o Memphis, Rhodes and Lauzon; ley and Moore ROCK, Ark., Aug Little 1 ) n 001 Rocl o 020100 1LO0000 New Orleans, Da Chattanooga ther defeatcd 10 Al [ 00 21 s00dl) Glltner, 00 Tho Aur Aug 00 02 Allemang Wilhelm and Culver 10 00 annehowe rora , on 0 0 mas, 4, Kluml 3 0 0 0 3 Kearney Too Fast for Neb., RILE. and | er and Clayton and Roth Giltaer Wins from Aurora. GILTNER, Neb., Aug. 1—(8pesial Tele- base tner's 035 Reedor, | ) and 1.~(8pectal Telegram.) cated Cozid at base ball to- o 1 P ) Kearney, ‘ozad, Atkinson, Thre canu. Island—Rock Isk port— 1 ord—R: Raplds a naville, 4 kford, § Terre H. 0 1 3 00 10 Black, Saline Arnold .. nd, 10 Davenp Decatur aute, 4 Kella” Win Agn Neb, Aug, 1—( large ‘crowd saw TEis afternoon Spocial t between 1 0 and and Bloom- ort, 2 Cedar Tele: e base ball the: kell Indluns and McCook. The Indlans won 10 to 4. | Peon | FREMONT 5| | (u; THE OMAHA D iTHE ABBOTT TO RACE AGAIN Will Be Able to Meet Cresceny, Av As First Planned. t 16, COLUMBUS MEETING HAS ITS BIG DAY Five with Thonsand o | Program. | COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 1.—Cresceus The Abbott will race over the Brighton Beach track August 15 during the m Ing of the New York Breeders' associa tion. This arrangement was made here today after W. L. Marks, manager of The Abbott, had s the champlon work a mile in 2:11, the last half in 1:01 and the last quarter in :20% The Abbott has had a touch of distemper and it was reported last week that the special match race was off. The horse has improved wonderfully and seems to have all his former burst of speed. Mr. Marks arrived here this morning, saw The Ab- bott work out and held a conference with Trainer Geers. He then Informed Secre- tary McCully of the Brighton Beach asso- clation that his horse would meet Cresceus on the scheduled date. The race will be three in five heats to harness cuit peop! meeting here and more than atched the harness horses perform over the fast track. The weather was ab solutely perfect and all the conditions were conducive to excellent sport The firat event was the unfinished 2:14 trot, four heats of which were decided on Wednesday, Dr. Book having two to his credit and Gracte Onward and Wauban one each. Dr. Book was a warm favorite at to 1 over the field and there was con- sternation when Wauban won the ffth heat, with Dr. Book well back. The fa vorite, however, came to the front in the sixth heat and won easily, Wauban making two disastrous breaks. The feature of the pace, the fastest | which seven good harses faced the starter. Hetty G. was made the favorite at $50 to $40 over the fleld, with Bonnie Direct and Riley B. at equal odds for second choice The handsome son of Direct won the first heat in 2:06%, his own record made here last season. Hetty G. duplicated the per- formance In the second heat, reaching the wire first in her own record time of 2:06%4 To the surprise of her backers she was unable to repeat and Edith W., practically unconsidered, won the next (hree heats and tbe race. Egozen, 2:061;, was drawn after the second heat, having strained a tendon. The injury will keep him off the track for the rest of the year The two slow classes went to the favor Ites in fast time. Dainty Queen, in the 2:24 pace, lost the first two heats in 2:10%4, but came back casily the strongest of the field in the next three. Captor, in the 2:25 trot, stepped the second heat in 2:121§ and beat his field handily The weather Indications are favorable to- night for the last day's racing and Cresceus’ trot agalnst his record of 2:02% tomorrow. The track is lightning fast and needs little work, 5,000 day was the 2:08 Thursday Results. First race (unfinished), 2:14 trof, $2.000 (four heats Wednesday): Doctor Book. b. g., by Me- Kinney (Durfee) Epis Wauban, & . Pilot Medfum (Curtis {8 Onward, ch. bik Ny v King, (Maors) . AT D b g (Huston) Dot Miller, b. m. (Walde) Time: 2:lllg, 2:10%, ERELA Becond race, | $2.%00: | Dainty ueen, Peeler (Mun | Xava, eh. m. | “Dowell) il | Jean Cuyler, ch m. (Murphy).4 Miss Gertrude, br. m. (Hall)..3 Charlie Hofer, b, g (Huston) Ethel Brown, 'blk, m. (Curtis) Time: 2:10%, 2:10% Third race, 2:00 class, Edith W, b. m., by Ben (Turner) Lhotiae Hetty G, b. m. (Mcinerney Bonnie ' Direct, blk. h Henry) Riley B, bik. h. (Krvin) Eyelet, gr. m. (Kenney) Milton 8. b. h. (Powell) . igozen, b. h. (Critehfield) Time: 2:08i4, Fourth race 82,000: Canter, br. g, by Clelllan (Mar- vin) 3 4 Captain Brocken, b. g (Ervin) Algonetta, b. m. (Sanders).. Delecto, blk. g (Young) 2 Big Dutch, b k. (Lewia) 3 Tme: 2164, 2105, 2114, 2104 GOOD RACES AT FREMONT purse m 2 2:24 class, pacing, purse bik m) (McLane m, b & Mo ds ds . 2iitg, 2:02%, pacing, purse $2,000; Loman 4 (Me- b. class, trotting, purse 0y and See Some In Which es Win, Neb., Aug, L—(Special Tele- The businéss houses of the city closed this afternoon on account of the races and consequently the grandstand was vicked and the quarter-stretch fence lined gram.). | & practi | mile | (B | Que and | trotter | This was the big day of *he Grand Cir- | | threc class of the meeting. in | With people. The crowd went out to enjoy itself and had a good time. The first race was a_serles of processions. Th | horse Norval Chief led easily. The | Face was an exciting one. There were | starters und they were well bunched. T | Becond heat wus the prettiest of the fiv | The sorrel mare Princess and the bay mare Nina Russell came down the stretch al- | most_together, the sorrel gradually pulling ahead and came under the wire a | winner. There was a_bad spill in the last heat. Empress and Eva Vietor came o gether on the last quarter, the wh locked and both sulkies were smashed. The | drivers were unhurt. A four-horse running | chariot race of w halt-mile wis run at \he | close of this race. In the running race the | wise ones booked so heavily that the odds | went from 2 to 110 8 o0 6 and the lunk bay landed th ¥, Results 229 trot, purse $%0 Norval ~ Chief, b, (Woodeock) | Lady Bird, b Myers) Claud C, len) Time 2:23 ra Nina first money s, by Norval L S8 m., by Hiner (2.3 b m. by Pellntir (Powr 2120, 2 purse Russell, b. m., by 1 (Lotta) . s V, 5. m, by Pennant nAxtell 1 Jesse Kling, b. m., by Taceun- | nett (Halght) 2 Fred H, br (Heln) tva Vietor, b Victor (Wiley) Empi n., Wilkes (Patro) ., Troubador, b, & | lican (Iseman) Cora Bell b. m, | Wilkes (Coyeoult) Tme 194, 2:24%, | -year-old trot, purse $250 b, m by Mont (] by dha i m., by Harry 3 e On by Lyle by Repub- s by Conqueror an (Hart) cgright (Brad- | Al Right, br. g, by C| } | " burg) | BwifC Wing, (Haunson) Time Running, won, ¢ ) b m by Swift Bird el and repeat Time 4 2 half-mile addus second Sa Vs, 8 BRIGHTON DERBY IS TAME Water Color Wins it Without Any R petition, ¥ Five Lengths 1 Com- NEW YORK, Auk. L—The Brighton of 31000 was run at Brighton ach | ay, but like the Hrighton cup race on Saturday it was disappointment so far as any contest was concerned. Only three | horses faced the starter. Thay were Water | Color, All Green and Mortallo. The frat | Elroy, close | Is | | (Houck numed 30 fur oat-classed the other two o | parently that he was held at 3 to 7 in the | AILY BEE: FRIDAY betting t All Green befng 10 to 1 and 1o 8 to 1. It resuited Just as expe al walk-over for Water Col ran_ within a length of hirm or more and then Water Color with long, even strid ping by five lengths in th i time 2:341-5. All Green was ten lengths be fore Mortallo, who was out-run all the wiy The track was fast s First race, five furlongs: Ivory aichamp), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, w 110 (Landryy, 15 to 1 and 6 t ond; Chickidee, 110 (Burns), 15 1 third. Time: 1:012:5. ' Ste Octoroon, Liewchen, Avis, Linora, Delate of Dixjana, Gulf ‘Stream, Mowich Binging Nvmph and Miss Patsy Mot cted I it All | l [ i \ \ Greer for mped away wol gal Rell s 10 Dun- 1, » 1 and 6 to Onward well Techium also ran Socond selling 1 and Tto2 $to 1 race, one mile Doctor Preston, 110 (1 i to 5, won; Inshot, 10 d 4 to 3, second; Tav and 6 to 5. third. Tim Anna Darling and Barbett Third race, one mile and sey May W, 106 (8haw), 2 to 1 and 7 Water Cure « R second; St Finnan, 106 (Birns) , to 5, third. Time: 1415 Only three started | Fourth race, Brighton Derby of $10,00, one mile and a hait: = Wi or, 126 | 1 to 1 out, won; All Green 10 to 1 and_even, second; M “onnor),, & to 1 and 3 t | 2.3 1-5. Only three | six firlongs: The } i and § to 5, won; Ascension 5 to 1 and § to 5, second; 106 (Beauchamp), & to 2 and_even third. Time: 114 1-5. Lady Sterling, Father | Wencker, Falr Knight, Zirl. Byrne of Ros- | crea and City Bank alo ran | Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Mar- | graviate, 112 (Landry), 7 to 5 and won; Scurry, 11 (Michaels), 5 to | 1, second; Whistling Con, 113 (0'¢ o 1 and b to 1, third, Time: 1:13 25, Goel 1d Fox, Bill' Massie, Cannie, The Burling Route, Brown Dale, Venturo and | neher also ran | At Hawthorne, | Aug. 1L—Jockey Winkfield was | by Presiding Judge Ross at | Hawthorne this afternoon for carelss handling of Hargls, the favorite, in the first race. Parnassus, at a long price, beat | out Hargis by a head. Before this race | Nut Goodwin ran away a mile and a half, | but nevertheless showed good speed for | furlongs when the race was on. The Conqueror 11 had little difficulty in winning | after a_long lne of defeats. The track was comparatively fast, first tme In o week Results First r h 0 on) and a sixteent nary) om 106 (Rims) 1:47 2-5. Bal Also ran nty vards won; ut and nnory CHICAGO, reprimanded Par- | Har- | Lapidus, | T:081, W e, five and a half furlongs nasxus, 9 (Hirkenrich), 3 to 1. won gls, 107 (Winkfield), 9 to'5, second ® (Ransch), 10 to 1. third me Red Hook, Aransas, Mihasa, Renga Marcos and Nat Goodwin also ran, cond_race, seven furlpngs queror T1, 18 (Knight), 1t Battie, 112 (J. Hickw), 7 to 2, second; Benuty Book, 112 (Ransch), 3 to 1, third. = Time 4« Boney Boy, Precursor, Anthracite ingest and Lance Him also’ ran hird race, steeplechase, short Frond, 143 (L 145 (W, Hugh 131 (Slater), 51, | Viking and ‘Dick Furber also ra Fourth race, one mile and twenty purse: Six Shooter, 107 (Knight), 8 to won; Argregor, 102 (Dominick), 20 'to 1, sec- ond; Flying Torpedo. 104 (Winkfiel third. ~ Time: 1:4 Amaur, Condram, Eomir and Hart D afso ran : Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap: J. V Kirby;, 107 (Winkfield), 8 to 5 won; Rose War, 103 (Ransch). 2 to 1, second, Jaubert, 110 (Dupee), 16 to G, third. Time: 1:18 Miracle 11 also ran Bixth race, one mils and a sixtéenth, sell- ing: Gawaine, % (Ranseh), 4 to 1, ‘won; Nettie Regent, 100 (T. Knight), 6 to 1, xe ond; Odnor (Gormley), 3 'to 1, ihird. | Time: 1:45. Our Nellie, Ollle Golden | Sceptre, Prairie Dog and Elghor also ran At Delmar Park, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1 Iy’ winning favorite Foir second cholces o in_the other events First race, five furlongs, & cosa, 103 (O'Nelll), 4 to 1, won; Irosuta drvin), 8 to 1, second: Badger, 108 (Cogs- | welD, 2010 1, third." Time: 100, Leneta, Ferreno, Florrie 8, Mada Bell, Lady Alza Furlongs, purse: - The | and Mazzara also ray Second race, six g Wag, 107 (Watson), 5to 1, won: Nannie J, 102 (O'Nelll), 12 to 1, second; Little Henry, 105 (Grand). 6 to 1. third. " Time: 117 | Tortugas, Miss Verre, Elsiv Venner, Fhos: | h Aptiin. Lowery, Invocation and | also van. Capital and Kenneth | The Con won: Ben | course: | 10, | 2tol, | St Louis. Lord Neville was the at Delmar toda, 1 an outsider sco Track fast. Result Iing: ¥ o Junlor fell “Fhira vace, five aud a_Half furlongy, sell- b Trosel, Wi €T, O'Briem, 1 to 2, ady Hrockwmy: 100 (Murphy), 2 to 1, second; Miss Z108 (Dale), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:09%. Wossendino, Stng, Potheen and Jordan also ran Fourth race, one mile and quarter, welling. " Lo Brano, 106 (Glimore),. 8 to 1. Wan; Henil, & Brien), 6 to 5, second; Irving Mayor, 9 (EarD, 30 to 1, third. Time: 2:0m John Lafterty, Tom Gilme Judge Steadman and Kuguina 8 also ran i race, seven fariongs, selling: Charles C, 110 (Gilmore), 5 to won; Hux: Johnson, 105 (T, O'firieny, even, second; Dan Paxton, 105 (Dale), 2 to 1, third. ‘Time: Do, “Qileen Quality, Harfy Fioyd and Staff also ran. Qxih ra Lord six_turlongs, purse: Lord Neville, 107 (T. O'Brien), 4 to 5, won: Sard, ;52“‘:‘1‘41.“\.4‘-)'., to 2, second; Kazan, 106 (Glimore), 6 to 2, third. Time: 1:15. Nellle Helmuth and Robert Junior also ran. At Windnor, DETROIT, Aug. 1-—Weather fine ck faxt. Results: | Rt “Pace, meven and a half furlongs, | selling: Pine Chip, 104 (Steele), 2 to 1, won; | Nelse Morris, 106 (J. Martin), & to 2, s ond; Doctor Fannie, 111 (H. Watson), 15 to 1. third. Time: 1:37. Doctor Clark, Pretty Tosle, Ruth Parks and Brown Vall aiso "decona race, six furlongs, selling: Tempt, 104 (C. Murphy), 4 to L won: Bengul, 108 (Rutter), 3 to 1, seeond; Polly Bixby, 109 | (Miller), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:16%. 'The Geeser, A. T. Hara, Jim Gore 11, Round O, John Todd, Cupa, Murat, Colonel Rorer and eou also ran. Mittied Tuce, six turlongs, selling: Megss, 106 (Michaels), 5 to 2, won: Incandesce fll, 06 (Stecle), 13 to 1, second; Mrs. Danlels, 44 (J Martin), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:15, l‘\_‘l Hampton, Hunting, Old Phil, Myrtie R, Vie Lamon and Ninety Cents also ran e Wourth race, six furlongs: Trebor, 101 (Howell), 9 to 1 and 6 o5, won: Exploiage, $9 (Rice), 8 to & and 3 to 5, second; Red Apple, & (Steele), § to 5 third. Time: | PR Bawara Roth, Clorita and Himtime also ran. Velma Clark nnighed firat, but qualified for fouling Clo: P w‘l“"‘l‘l‘:‘::‘fll‘ five furlongs. Nellie Waddell, 115 (Rutter), 1 .')uv\d‘ nuli _W(un,‘ Hun e88 15 (Givens), 3 to 1 and 7 to 0, .‘.'mr"icl:nnf 107_(1othersoll), 3 to 1, th Time: 1:08%. Erne und La Crimie ulso | "dixth race, one mile, selling: John Me- 108 (Berman). ‘l‘ to n‘ :unll “‘Il)‘i ‘v(m‘y‘, o) Y Fallon, 107 (Miller), 3 to 1 and even, v‘thu.\‘!llllll":'uluuu 104 (Walker), 4 to 1, third Time 1:48 Rotterdam, Osman and Be- queath al¥o ran At Fo BUFFALO, N. Y., / and track good at Fort F Results: Firat race six furlongs, selling: “Tyrba, | (Canningham), 7 to 1, won; Lady Silyor, | Juckson), 4 to 1, second; Tamarin, 110 to 1, third, Time:' 1:15l race, four and a half furlongs: | 104 (Minden), 7 to 2, won; Bar- | (Wonderly), 9 to 5 and 3 to B, | second; Katherine K, 100 (Gough), 12 to 1 third. Time: 0:56% Third race, one' mile (Wonderly), 11 to Thomp and | ther tine 1 o8 (L. ator. ricade, 101 Mo and a sixteenth: | and 4 to ), 4 to roxler) 12 (H 108 (1, riina, 107 1§ to 5. 1 and 7 third t Lewis), 6 won Thompson), 4 to 1, seco . Daly), 7 to 1, third Fifth race, six and u half furlongs away, 107 (Wonderly), 11 o 10, we clafre, 105 (McQuade), 7 to 2 and o Branch. 308 (M. HID,8 to Time: 1:21%. Sixth r ) Hie- third ngs, selling: Maggie won: Map| d; Badinage, Time: 1:15%. TERRY IS TO MEET ROBERTS 1 Content th the ndon Wond Slated ¢ World's Championship v Unconquered MeGovern, NEW YORK, Aug. l.—Sam Harris and Sam Fitzpatrick, the respective managers of Terry MeGovern and Jack Rober(s of London, the English featherwelght cham- plon, met today und agreed on a match be- | tween their men for th d's champlon- ship at 126 pounds, to welgh In at 3 o'clock on the af of the day on which the fight Is to take place. Thirty days from | today is the time given for the reception of bids from athletic clubs who may want to bring off the match and all communications In this respect are to be sent to Al Smith At the Gilsey House, this clty | Haley and Shreek Tonight, Dynny Haley of Omaha will meet Mike Shreck of Cincinnati In a twenty-round bout at the Fed Light theater in South Omaha tonight. Both men have been i) hard training since the match was ar- ranged three weeks Haley is working in North Omaha. 8hreck in Sauth Omaha h Welkhs bout 167 pounds. The purse Is $0, while there Is & side bet of §200. AUGUST | to the finish off Brenton's Re | Inde | tin | at | years® | uty 5| of 85 o - 1901 IS AN HONORABLE DEFEAT Does Well in Losing with Oelumbia Independe BEATEN FIVE MINUTES IN THIRTY MILES Snils Fastest in See Heto Leg of Conrse Fair Breese=Vigilant Wine Cap for Yawls, NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 1.—Independence had an opportunity today to show its met tle. Although defeated by Columbia, it was by no means disgraced. Over a tri- angular ocean course of thirty miles, in a breeze light at the start and fresh at the finish, the conqueror of Shamrock beat In dependence five minutes and fourteen sec onds, corrected time The first ten miles of the. course was a beat to windward. Columbia at time s nearly half a mile in the lead, but as the wind freshened Independence pulled up considerably. Then came a run down the wind, with the breeze in starboard quarter Independence was left far astern by Co- lumbla in this leg. From the second mark f lightship it was a reach with the wind a little before one the port beam. In this leg Independence 414 it best work of the day. It gained one minute and forty-nine seconds on Columbia It was heeling over considerably at times and going very fast. It sailed the last leg of the course, ten nautical miles, in | 45 minutes and 45 seconds, or better than thirteen knots an hour. Viligant won the cup for yawls and El- mina the cup for schooners. A dozen steam yachts accompanied the racers over the course. Independence was measured by John Hy slop, measurer of the New York Yacht club, before it was towed out of the har- bor this morning. Four tons of lead had been taken out of it, consequently its | waterline length was reduced to $8.03 feet fourteen inches less than Columbia’s. Mr. Hyslop figured out \ts racing length at 1 feet and caleulated that it must allow Columbla thirty-one seconds over a thirty-mile course instead of the forty- three seconds it was penalized with in pre- vious races, Ofcial time of the race: Name. Start. ¥ Columbia 14000 83 3:42:57 endence 11:40:00 8:2740 34740 3047 PONTA DELGADA, Azores Islands, Aug. | Shamrock 11 anchored at 5:15 p. m. and Erin let go ite anchors at f:60 p. m. The two yachts experlenced excellent weather The daily runs from Sunday last were 200 267, 87, 284 and, up to today at noom, 275 miles. They passed no ships. The cup challenger was towed only during calms. CADILLAC BEATS MILWAUKEE Detrott Elapsed. Cor. 3 Yacht Kes First R Second Series for Cap De- 1 ce of rahip, CHICAGO, L~In the first of the ad- ditional trial’ races for the Canada cup, salled today between Cadillac of Detrojt and Milwaikee of Milwaukee, the former boat scored a victory, defeating its rival by about eight minutes. The race was nine knots to windward return. During the first hour Milwiukes did the faster work, and when the boats came about on their first tack it had a lead of about half a mile. It went around the buoy well in the lead, but from that time to the finish Cadillac gained slowly Lut steadlly, Three miles from the finlshing line It came up with Milwaukee and the race was ended then and there. Cadillac increpsed its lead all the way to the line and Rad a substantial lead as it went over mark. 'he additional races are the bekt two in three and the second race will be safled to- morrow. The officlal elapsed time w 3:23:00; Milwaukee, 3:31:43. NEW TEAM FOR PITTSBURG Johnson Sald to Aug Cadillac, Have and Prepared to Invade the Smoky City, CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—The Record-Herald tomorrow will say: It is stated positively that all arrangements have been made by Prestdent Johnson to place a team In Pitts- burg in opposition to the National league. four players have aiready been pledged by the American league for the club there. They are: Jake Beckley, Clurence Beai- mont, Hane Wagner and Jesse Tannehill It s claimed that others have already slgned contracts to appear with the naw organization. It is stated that Colonel Kerr, who was formerly connected with the Na- tlonal League club in Pittsburg, will be ut the head of the new American club. Match Game of Tenpius A match game of tenpins for $25 was rolled on Clark's alleys last night, with this result: 2d. 8d. Total 191 I8 60 184167 155 136 533 528 2d, 3d, 168" 183 150 164 130 1st, 169 151 Huntington Wigman Read Totals Emery Smead Zarp 163 %6 4w 4 Tennis at Minnetonka. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1.—The feature of today's play in the tennis tournament at Deep Haven, Lake Minnetonka, was the ontest between A, C. Snow and L. H. aldner, both of Chicago, in the semi- als, the former winning three sets out of five—i-, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 Alexandrin K ALEXANDRIA, Neb., Aug. 1.—(S8pecinl.) ~The Exeter Kids were defeated by the Alexandria Kids at base ball yesterday, 11 to 3. Beore Alexandria ... Exeter /... » Win in a Walk, 10 4 0 at Shuts Out Colum HURST, Neb., Aug. 1.—(Speclal Staplehurst defeated ball today 6 to 0, hed ball, but ‘hie support was ragzed. Staplehurst, Duffer and Welg- olumbus, Tobéy and Cooledge, 040 100 011 03 Stapleh STAP Telegran Batterie hardt; Warmest July in Ka LAWRENCE, Kan,, Aug. 1.—The weather report of the University of Kansas saye of the month of July that it was the warmest month of any named on the thirty-four record. Its mean temperature was degrees, 8%’ degrees above the average. The nearest approach 1o It was July, 1868, with a mean temperature degrees, The mercury reached 90 degrecs on every day of the month, an un- precedented fact, and passed the 100 mark twenty-one days, eighteen of which were consecutive. e — Oregon In Cool Enough PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1.—According to the weather bureau’ the mean temperaiire in this city for July was 628, the lowest in twenty-five years. ‘The maximum temperi- ture for July wis 83 degrees. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ira e yesi has Dr Okl home Rertha, time. President Burt of the Union Pacific and a party of friends left in his private car last night for a week’s fishing trip in Minne sota. Among those in the party are Jud, Munger, Judge Ogi Judge Tvew, Mr, Hall of Cedar Ruplds, and K. €. Mooy house J. Irving Read, who formerly taught in the Om High' school, and his wife sn'l son are spending the summor at Herkeley, Cal., where Mr. Read Is attending the s um: mer’ school of the University of California At the close of the summer schol th y will fio, to Maderiu, Cal."where Mr ' Reac hos een electod the princlpalship of th High school, f VanCamp moved to Geary, d his wife left for their new day. Their daighter, Miss been In Oklahoma for some lal, to ‘:0&.' 0000000000000 OOCOIIINS T Next to purity, the yeast used in brewing is of the utmost importance in beer. Perfect beer requires a perfect yeast, and rarely does a brewer find it. The Schlitz brewery introduced chemically pure yeast in America, It has made Schlitz beer the most pelatable, healthful beer that is brewed. The original mother cells form a priceless asset. All the yeast used in Schlitz beer forever will be devel- oped from them, As a result Schlitz beer will never vary, and there'll never THE BEER THAT MADE be another beer like MILWAUKEE /, FAMOUS MW Tey & case of Schi 'Phone M8, Schiite 9 South Db St Omabia. » Beer, Telephone 018, Cool Retreats REACHED VIA THE Union Pacific Lowest Rates Ever Made Now Placed in Effect Via This Line 'i § Round Trip Rates Between Omaha and Denver ....... Colorado Springs.. Paeblo . .wiii.i. 2500 Glegwood Springs........ Ogden . ceeieseenees 30 00 Salt Lake City....covev.... 30 00 ....$15 00 18 00 15 00 Tickets on Sale August 1 to iO Inclusive; September 1 to 10 Inclusive. DONTOT & vesvvoivns on Colorado Springs....... RUEDION 4.4 ¢ whisviinvenpae Glenwood Springe...... Ogden .... ..... Salt Lake City.. $19 00 19 00 19 00 31 00 32 00 32 00 Tickets on Sale August 11to 31 Inclusive. *GOOD FOR RETURN TO OCTOBER 31, 1901. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316, Union Station, 10th and Marcy. Telephone 629, ceeinons -0-0-0-¢ PAN-AMERICAN LIMITED Great |Rock Island | Route EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON Des Moines ... 10:05a.m. Davenport.2:31p.m. Chicago....6:58 p.m. Direct Cennections with all Eastera Trains, ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1323 FARNAM STREET. II! ADYI by our Physicians and a of our mediclne a ot oo ine, 2 low’ Wome. Tregtmen %] receipty and prescriptions in plain langus P L FeaP AN oo reatment, also many valusble ving you heavy doctor's bille, esi for 48, Dr. Kay’s Renovator the very morst cases of Dyupepats. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart § dney discasos and bad results of 1.4 Grippe. Sena for proof of it, Write us about slf your symptoma. Sold by druggists, don't ancept any substitute bu [ or $1.00 and we will s Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mal! Addres: 8. J. KAY MEDICAL CO. EDUCATIONAL. MILITARY ACADEMY ECEIVES boys of 12 and over; prepares for college or buse iness. Complotely equipped in manual -training and sci= R ences; instruction in modern languages, bookkeeping, ste nography, typewriting. Thorough military training {o infantry, cavalry and mounted artillery. Send for tho Year Book and Book of Views and compare this scademy with sny other military school in the United States. You will find It superior to all in buildings, organization wnd equipment. I8 instructors are all successful speciallsts. The entire organization of the school is planned to get the best boys and to glve them the hest training. Addre COL. F. W. BLEES, Superintendent, 700 Blees Place, Macon, Missourt Major M. von Binzer, Commandant of the Academy, is at the ller Crand hotel and may be consulted by ap- pointment. ao Natioual Academies or for life, ontworth Military Academy girissi nme unporfl-kmmdlugs ent. "Uni L. SANOFORD SELLERS. M. A Bopk