Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 9

MILWAUREE COMES 1N FIRST Duffy's Angels Land Second Game by & Wide Margin, OWEN AND STONE OFF IN THEIR WORK Hits Would Have Meant Runs, It was a pecullar game in which Mil- ‘waukes defeated Omaba Saturday by a score of 6 to 2. The Angels doubled the errors of the Rangers, and McPherson gave all the gift bases for the day. Yet the visitors won, and more. They never gave Rourke's men a ook in. They took two scores in the first inning, and the tally was never tied. The reason why can be found In the pitchers. McPherson was in far better form than Owen. While he was generous with bases on balls, he was tight with hits, and inning after inning the Omahas found him a riddle. In the first two they could not find him at all, but three singles in the third brought ome score. Then followed five Innings with only two hits and po runs. The ninth brough Graham out with a three-bagger to start things, but all he could do was score on Owen's fiy to O'Brien, as Carter and Genins went out, ending the game. Owen's Off Day. Meanwhile Owen had a tap loose some- ‘Where. Four times during the game he threw the ball clear over Thomas' head, ‘which s not a trick of his by any means. AIll the hits off him, too, seemed to count for something. Milwaukee's first two runs, however, are not to be charged to Owen, Stone missed on & long fly from the first man up and O'Brien got clear -round to third. Then Cockman and McVicker went out in succession, which should have made the three. With O’Brien only a sack-from home Thornton singled and scored him. ‘The big first baseman stole second and then Dufty belted a safe one out to Stonme, who made another error on ft, letting it o through him and allowing Dufty to m: second, while Thornton crossed the pla Owens pulled in and pitched four one, two, three lnnings in a row, but in the sixth O'Brien and Cockman led off with sing! and stuff was off agaln. McVicker batted the ball to.the Infleld and the play was made to catch O'Brien at third. This falled, 50 there were three on bas ‘Thornton flew out and Dufty came in with & timely double, scoring the first two sack retalners. 1o the elghth ' Gatin's safe smash scored Dufty, who had made first on felder's choice, Dolan throwing Thornton out at home. New Umpire in the Game. Another new umplire, Mr. Roe of Sedalia, , was In evidence, and he does not promise well, Milwaukee grew frantic at hith several times, but of course that's no criterion of his worth. It was when Dufty bad to go on the fleld and explain to Roe the rules regulating coach that some painful , embarrassment was felt for the newcomer. Score: (=] 0% mpnacnnn® Nl nwaomacmsS Hanaford, McPherson, p. Totals. TBAALAR TR g 58 m: chlu;." b Graham, ef... Qwen, p. wl cococomwos? ul ..-..ee.o—eF' ,.r oncscsecsll ‘ol mesommarel ST ovsiieitgolll s) buetueibeth " 2] aevssnsecl; H onnucrsncl 4 4 H 4 .3 3 4 2 0 e —o L 3 Earne Omaha; 1. Twn»b-n nu Dutty Thees-bgse hit: Gras Wild ‘pitch: ‘Owen. Bacrifice hit: fickey. " Btolen basgo: Qenins, Graham @) roton, Dulfl/ on 'herson, 4. Hit hy Ntehed b-n. l(- t. Poucn sty i by McPherson, 1. Doubln plays: 0- ln- l TMrnlon. O'en to Lett Mil 4 Ilolll-.lworthl Timely Hit, LORADO S8PRINGS, July 12.—Holll wortira Gmely Tt 1n the. ciey his, “cortng wnnln and Everitt, settled the E to- in favor of the home team. RH.E. glnlpflnnlbfll..ll'—lll nluClly.élo. 00010-5103 s: __Colorado Spri Basrwald, Kansta O Cuey”"Glon, Werier ¥ D-lvtr Slides Again, Dlnvll. July 12—The .Denver team continued its downward movement w los. the first game ®ince its return the ome grounds. Inferior piaying nnmcd to the cause. Attendance, 1,000. Bcor: 00 Hcclo'k ‘nd 1N }wph. Parvin and M’t’ h., w‘ Peorla Goes Down Again. lolm-’wan w:l: ‘I l“..tn =u Tak opportuns me. Kicendancer, % ines, Hoffer and Lo- and Crof! of the Teams. Plaved. Won, Lost, P.C. . Springfield Drops One to Omaha. SPRINGFIRLD, Neb, July i3—(Special Telegram,)~The kn lod-y- nuu wflh m.bcdh‘ n um . ul-oul fhe dtcon pringheids sna they raged the 8 d went to pleces at critical poinu. Soore: Lee- Andreesen, Neft and K flnflnll‘hld. Clomunt and Bn. ™ GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE . LOUIS, July 12-8t. Louls shut out the Broukiyra today. Nichol's o o fourth scoring t ly three Funs made by. the locals. Both pitohers Attendance, 6,000, Score: e frmaparstil T Great Work of nmm '?vm ;ul, 12.-For the rnel ‘ul twe of 3| Doyle, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, reached third base. Clarke's playing was the other feature. He reached first base every time he went to bat and scored three runs. Attendance, 5,800, Bcore: NEW YORK, comsommmon] | imemanansud > £l Bl oBomummen Pittsburg New York. e Two-base hits: Burke, Yeager. T hit: J. Wagner, Bacrifice hit: bases: Beaumont, Brodie, C. W ble plays: Wagner to G. Smith, !o Smith to O'Hagan. Fi Off Chresbro, 1 ity by pitched bail: Burke, Stryck out: By Cheabro, 11} by Ma ssed ball: Yeager. Time: 1:35. Um: pire: Emslte. Hitting Wins for Chicago. GHICAGO, July 13.—Philadeiphia's, Jead. gained by good hitting in the first and fifth, led by the locals In the seventh by equally hard stick work and an error. Two Sihigles and a double scored the winning run in the tenth. Attendance, 340. Score CHICA io YHILLD‘LPKIA. 0 AE] RH, 8l 3 .0 o "‘Il. b 1 ° lul- y 'nn-". - Schae Wher, ll TIEl emcomanons 0 1 1 ] 1 wlunocossss T Fhttadeiphin, Tiame. Sacriice l");l 4; by 'White, 7. rst b oft Wililams, 3; ok miter 10 Wik Willlams. Time: 1:50. Umplire: Cantil lon. Boston Wins in Ninth. CINCINNATI, July 12.—After_one mai had besh retired in the ninth Boston de- Yeloped a batting streak, scoring five runs and winoin Thieiman pitched 0oa bl But Feccived miserabie suppOrt: ttendal Bcore: 2 2 R bty e < CINCINNATL Cooley, omcoomumen: 2l cononnumwwand loowmumnconsa® a. " wlhscsoomany <l onccon—oni Bl e pestDhed’ cuswnonon ] 1 Total . *Batted for 2VRBVRIST, Game today: Pltt-blll‘l at mndnnlt.L Plumbers Get Horse Collars, The second base ball game of the ses; son et the Brickia lumbers’ unions 'I‘ lay Vellerdly afternoon at Courtiand “Beach, Iting in & victory lor the former. Th. fsllul" of the [Datiery work ot Hoye and rickinyers. allowing. but one ne Bcore b: me the o‘r the Bi lnfl striking out eighteen men. innings. grlfllll yers w01000 lumbei 0 00000 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Chicago W from 8t. Louis by Con- secutive Hitting in Three Innin SHICAGO, July 1 The loca to- day's O By Joageaative ‘Battox in the fourtn " fth ana stxth irni ln{n atterson was hit t harg, but kept his hite well scat: m-a first {nni put o ylr. ] PS——- _.v...g CMM& ed trang. Y abel Greei to Is i- First base ‘Two-| b lcl ¥ Sacrifice hit x Bugd Donblc Pl . to ll.rlon off Donahue, tch l;lllomn “iniome: L u'mum O'Laugh- Washington Wins Game, WASHINGTON, July won teday's game mainly through O I’nln I\l IENBI- ony lour scattered iay by Wil- lumn Gil r( unl xollcy wu In -nr pl-v of the contest. Attendance, 4 Score. wumng'ron. h's Sl o Bl wwnSame o ‘ Washington . imore .. Egrned runs: Washington, 1; Bultimore, 1 AR hare e, “Eiy.e Wil Th se hit: Kelly. Stolen bll ln. Sacrific 0’ ‘{nte Y. rtl mmofi 2 Umplre Abeny shd Johnatone, ‘Pltehe: Battle at Philadelphin, P?ILADELP lA. July 12.—-Dineen and \\'. il were in fine form today and the witnessed a good pitchers’ Battle. Boston had am 'Dporlnnhy to tle the score in the mmn Jnging with one out and a man on second, but the next two gitsmen struck out. * Attendancs, 10,838, Behrecy Waddell, Totals g‘l‘:l.lld-lphil Three-base hits: Collins, Murphy, Earned run: Philadel; hl‘. Bacrifice hit: Parent. Btolen basea: Hartzel, Fults, Davis. Double lave: | Wa w0 LaChai Davis to P8 enck out: By Dineen §. Wiid pitch: Waddell, T4 ‘onnolly. Cleveland WI-- Basily. eland se- and won tendon in de- n and after lnd Bradley h retired £ Miller. | He will probably be oat e for some time. Attendance, By Bernhard, 1. Left Clevetand, 17 Detrolt. & Btrack Bernhard, 3. Wild pitch: Miller. mpire: Sheridan. lv--at-. of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. .8 0 B Hit by pitched bah: on bages: out: By Time: 1: P C. Chicago 8 fid Cleveland .. Detroit .. Games today: St. troit at Cleveland. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION N @ X Louts at Chicago, De- MINNEAPOLIS, July —Minneapoils won a fast eleven-| lnnlnl me today from Kansas Cit ST sapolls ted the goote in the el and won by & single by Phyle and Wilmot's double. > Atien ance, 1,85 8core: MINNEAPOLIS, H.OA fgnen, ot KANSAS CITY. R o' looonesons enenatosund! Bl wonsnZnaad 2l aonwcorsun® Grant, Cribbins, b Katoll, Totais ... 811433 15 3 *Rothfuss out for running out of line. Minneapolls ..0 00 0 0 01100 1—3 Kansag City..0 000020000 0-23 Barned runs: Minneapolis 1. Two-base pita: Phyle, Nance, Wiimot, Bmith. Passed ba Yy blnl 2; off Gear, 2. Struck out: By Del V- Cribbins, 1 by Katoll, 3 Stoten b Sacrifice hit \Verden Gear to Grad pires: Figgemier and V olfe, Voorhess Proves Ensy. COLUMBUS, July 12.—Voorhees was a mark for the Loulsville batsmen today, while Coons kept the hits well scattered. The flelding of Wheeler was a feature. At- tendance, 2,000. Score: LOVISVILLE 8 g 5 H o> urnoy, It Tyanehill, sa Ghnnon, ... Bchaup, ... | monwnmmnemn B rnunonmund ol ._.:.—.._'_.;, ol mononnuenei B smmitiaes Totals . Loulsville ... 3010401 Columbus . 00000 Stolen bases Fox, Tannehill, Clymer, Gannon. Sacrifice hit: Clymer. Two-base hits: McFariand (2), Bonner, Gansel. Three- base hit: Knoll. Struck out: By Vi 8 by Coons, 1. First base on Voorhees, 2; off Coons, 1. Passed ball Time: 1:48. Umpire: Francis. Lundbloom Looses Game. TOLEDO, July 12.—Lundbloom, the pitcher rcclnlly lecurefl from Cleveland, o real ly responsible for the loss of to- " on account of his wildness. Budho legn h(l hlll well scattered. At- tendance, 1, mnumu-ous ..."....a...., | conononmon B P RERG 2l wlcooreonoon® *Sheehan out on bunt strike. gl.:“l.n Lundbloom in the ninth, 02 0 l) ; 8 03 lnd.llnlpolll, 3 Toledo, Coulter, ll oW Ihm heel Sin! lefnow. Struck “Bua 2 saermc- hit: Hogriever. ime nn'h-.m Run Wins for Saints. AUb. July u.— umley's home run o ame for ti 1s in the ninth ay. Attendance, 1,600. Indianapols Toledo - ST, Score: i[Hatiman, 1. ngmas, Dungan. “If;.. *None out when winning run scored. t. Paul .. ;.l 100000 14 iiwaukee . ooounxo——l Mkflwlulen, 2. 3 B ftchs wau- ‘oreman. Standing of the Teams. Pll%.d. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. . 50 20 T4 kee, 9. Lo vlllo a8 polis at T 3 Illwlukl‘ at 8 ing for Transfer of Cimein. nati Team About Con: CINCINNATI, July 12.—The_Commercial Tribune will say tomorrow: Thero Iy the best authority for stating that jotlations which have been nding for me time hlve about reach & conclusion by ¢ Cincinnatl team of the National leagys wiii Goon pass from the hands of Joh Brush o! ndianapolis to a local syndicate, headed by Au Au‘ul Herman, the chiet lieu: tenant of Cox. It In understood that the nree( n 'ly company and other Interests are largely repretented in the new syndicate, 18 next to Biish 'as the largest atockholder and the change will mean his retirement, while there is talk of Brush becomln a much larger holder of stock In the New York club and possibly the Nlllonll league. Real Estate vs, Insurance. The following nines will play base ball at the Omaha Real Estate exchange picnic ) be held at Arlington, Neb., Thursday, uly 173 right fleld. center field. The second game will between two picked nines from the Real Estate ex- change, as follows: exchange and the lawyers, Games re only & few of ‘the many kinds of games that will be contested for at the plenic. The grounds are in fine shape. The heavy rains of the past month have not over- flowed the grounds, and there need be no fear that they will be damp or unpleasant. Play Only Five The Union Stock Yards Junlors went out to the Dietz grounds yesterday afternoon 10 play a picked up team who called them- sel the Elks. The game had to be gafled in the Afth inning on accouat of the Elks falling to get the necessary suthority I-a u ounds. th Mall Curteu ha :30 erfll bo)t hld a In‘ly crlpvlod \ am in the field, only six of their team being able to play. Adams pitched splendid bal striking out elght men in the five innin Caughey's batting as usual was o feature. ore: Stock Yards Juniors .. 9 ¢ ¢ 3 The Elks 002 ks 1, Yards 1; Earned Bits: 'hnuq. Dolmn. base Adams 1, Tuttle 3 hit by pitched ball: Adams 2 struck out: Adams § Tuttle 1; batteries, Adams and Talbot; Tuttle and Sutle. Time, 66 minutes. BOTH FIELD CLUBS WIN OuT First Team Beais Red Lights and Second Ten Columb At _the Fleld club yesterda: the first team beat the Réd The Red Lights could not hit Cla slow ones. Score: FIELD CLUB. Clarke, Reed Sprague, ppery, Totals. rf. Bl asonnnneny Bl counoorwuips Bl s anil ol nwooasson? wlsocsommos rQ = . " Bl Duciioruuell AV 2l ommnmonnps’ 2l cocuoronn’ ° 4 »< oo Frhoco Rl umnnceuas? HluvewrwwowsO By First base on bl Chase, 0. Two-bat Home' run: Hoas! Bprague, Creighton, Danels, Hlt bY Dlmh ball: Neville, Reed. Umpire: Blakely. The second team' deteated the Columblas in a fast game. Nepinsky's work was t| feature. jcore FIELD CLUB. 0.. op o Sprague, Rogers, cf Totals. b bt ol noooooonn Nepinsky, ss. Rice, r Steln, lb Totals. Field Club, Columblas w2l Boruonron® R masmalucs® Bl omcononon?” Bl mwooommnn® o ol measoommol! il geionanamnit g 0 *— - Columbias, 2. by Mullen, 6. art! 1; of Hullen. Btolen oy ville, Tlppvry. Nepinsky. Umpl: Stoux Battle with Claba, SIOUX CITY, In. July 13—(Spsctal Tele- m.)~A small riot interrupted the bal ame here ‘today between Siou 0 o midst of the. o X inning Second Bclemln Baxter af Bo\lx City went ou[!:‘ol:“lhe diamond to the umpls vis of B’loux P‘llll :‘eum end yor ‘:g fovl;vclblr put him off. ngyod the two teams '|l ball bats and rush the field. Th. fllht Was ll rllll lost a looth P‘pl';l'nm‘z:lmdg. N 1180811 e Bloux Cit; fl"r'..uf"%-m. hfl‘-ou | Sloux Falls Scoop North Platte. Jryo. Tuly. 18—(Spect Telegram)The Cheyehne Y 3atate Rem e b, Chisans, excitement, * Kitamiller of fwo difficult catches In Caresek. Redski runs, anc a hot Ilnar 'lth double unassisted. 91% cept in the ings Batteries: Cheyenne, ley; North Platt Dundee Wi The Dundee hlu bfill ulll defeated the Tremonts on urdlr' 19 to 10. TM Bartlett and G. Bunlnn the feature of the Bartlon struck out nine men in llv.n nnings. Score: Dundee . { ° 0 0—“ Tremonts 1 00 Batteries: Dundee, Bartiett, Hensee ‘nd G. son; Tremonts, Clare, Cox, Faher Sia PRt nd Pty Kearney Takes Second frem i KEARNEY, Neb., July, 12.—(Special Te m.)—Kearney mx"- oln_r(nmn o( !hcllnn again ‘ by & Etah e R S Batteries i—rn Barber Bhelton, Plekard LM l‘ul bhonis Flchamay w- ers to Play Bail. rk walters’ base bfll lub pal ou The will plly l e nine of the Coul walters the latter resort Mond: the lnllofllng Monday & on_the ‘ 'k rou':'-fi. ‘which have bnn'guum' excellent shape. Owis Will Play Baill, ounds ory’ work. of or Dundee was bl ’ro fll u '..t m, Burman, A swift base ball is prom| Courtland Bcach this afternoon when the Owl Club team of Council Blufts w‘ll meef the C. N. Diets team there. fiave been arranged t6 cArry & 1on h;ol;l‘;ho Blufts. The game will at 3:0, cars emwd called Three-1 League. At Rockford—Rockford, 3; Cedar Rapids, ‘At Decatur—Decatur, 4; Evi nnvllla, 2 At Bloomington—Terre Haute, In oL, Shattancoga—Chattancogs, 3; New eans, A: Birmingham—Birmingham, 4; Shreve- At Alhnu -Atlanta, d, Little Rock, 1. At Nashville—Nash lemphis, 6. GOLF HONORS FOR MCLURE Wins Tournament s at Country o A. A McClure won the Saturday golf tournament at the Country club, with a net score of elghty-two strokes, in competition There wi judgment d on up. The Affair was med: ndicap tourna: over elght T cost two oI€ balis £0 enter MecClue took 8 per cent of these share, whila' the second prize. 4 per ot was_divided between W. ers and Wo'D: Hanoker, 4 V. Kinsier niaved ‘the course in_the best gross score, ninety-one strokes. The scores: Gross. Handieap. Net 101 16 . Fal . G. Strickland e gg1fl~# 2ZITBRTBABLRISE [PEer LONDON, July 13.—E. H. Miles d.fnl.fl 8ir Edward Grey in the fnal for ¢ C. gold racquets at She Quunu club ao-n this afternoon. retaing trophy, the score 61, H l-l and &4, Brothers Wi NEW YORK. July 12.—The fai brothete wos thel? way |hruuqu hwn u; B3 ey el o Weatehegter 1oaey. o Waro hot defeated. —Their last Sompel JULY 18, 1902 cents per bottle. In the Summer Take Mull’s Grape Tonic. The heat of the summer tries the strongest constitution, and to those who are not able to go away for a long rest and change of air, as a blessing enfeebled sickly, it supplies fresh vitality and builds Mull’s Grape Tonic comes inestimable worth. To the up the wasted tissues, infuses the impoverished blood, and strengthens the entire human organism. Nor wait until you are “all run down” before think- ing to take it; you do not wait 18 nearly out before putting fresh then why treat your own body that way? If you are well, Mull’'s Grape Tonic will keep you well; if you are not well, Tonic will make you well. The Grape Cures of bave proven to Germany be almost infallible agents for the cure of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Thousands flock world and Troubles and General Exhaustion. to them from all parts of the report almost miraculous cures, Progressive physicans universally recommenl them. DUPLICATED IN AMERICA You need not go to Germany now for the benefits of the Traubenkur or Grape Cure. The manufacturers of MULL’S GRAPE TONIC after years of careful experiments have succeeded in incorporating all the best elements of the German Grape Cure in this preparation, and have placed it on general eale in drug stores all over the country at only 50 remedy. tried them all. of and new life into is it wise to until the fire coal on— Gentlemen: benefitted by it. will well. bave her Mull’s Grape and her general health was very poor. fctne she is much stronger and her catarrh is nearly gone. T continue using your tonic until she is perfectly This is the most important step in medical chemistry taken in many years, These Are Strong Testimonials. For a mild Laxative and a general Family Medicine for man, woman or child, T consider Mull's Grape Tonlc the superior of any It's pleasant to take, prompt in action and the results are wondertul. Its power in bullding up a weak and rua-down system is greater than any Cod Liver Ofl preparation. 1 write this hoping that some of my friends will read and profit by it MRS, WM. STILES, Glenwood Springs, Colo. T've ———— I was an odject of pity, for my suffering was great, be- ore I began using Mull's Grape Tonic. The pains over my hips and in my back were heumatism and Kidney Trouble, but he did .not help me. The neighbors had given me up once this summer, bu God, I am here yet, and I know Mull's Grape Tomlc God bless you and your wonderful medicine, MRS. M. G. HONEYCUTT, frightful. The doctor pronounced it Center, I send you the picture of my little daughter, Nettie, who has taken Mull's Grape Tonlo and been greatly She was troubled with catarrh in the head, Since taking this med- 8. STERLING, 1208 8. Second St., Des Moines, Ia. Our faith in it is so absolute that those who buy it and get no benefit may have their money back. NOTE—I! used with a little chopped ice in hot weather it will be found a delicious drink. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRU@ CO., S. W. Cor. 6th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. unfinished match against Whitm which _they captured easil Fiter Th the day Whitman and Ware d eated the national and international cham- plon team, Ward and Davis, in the final set ot th. unfinished match. Larned also took ts from Whitman in an exhibi- LOCAL HORSE NEWS OF WEEK Interests Centers in M. and M. Stake ‘Which Comes Off at Detroit. prominent western _horsemen rough Omaha last week on their Detrelt. where the grand circuit o mo The principal attraction f!ho muun; is the Merchants’ and Man- ufacturers’ stake, o 1000 stako for trot. tel ble to (hu 2:24 class, and the u over $4,000. This event is the classic in the harne: horse line, lnd its mut 18 closely watched, because winner and next best horses invariably M prominent later in the big races throughout thu ‘“ The veteran driver, Ed Geers, as won many heats and et This ewenty and has cven won twice, once with a hoffe outside of his stable, and agaln when the judges put him in the sulky, has entered Dormeath, and hop.u to win with his own entry. Dormeath had been in lrnlnln‘ Il Memphis, Tenn., and has a mile in to his credit. The fayorite, however, |l a California mare, called Zephyr (hlt assed through Omaha loln. ‘weeks also has trolttd in nd wun ‘ l'u:n in Cincinnatl on w nd 2:13%, doing it easily, o Wa is among those who i witness the Face. C. C. Kendall, treasurer of the amateur Driving club, has returned from St. Joseph, where "he went to witness the races. Dewey Redwood, a Jacer_in the 2:60 class, won 8 hea In l %, within a halt second of the time made by the free for-all Racers. Selden Wilkes,” who entered in O .wonnnntlnthazl:l sire of Konl prepared for the fal " his o'n'r. J. P. McNichols of Atldluon. Kan. P. B Hlllh( of Oml urchased from H. Crow lha tast stalllon Tony W, . started out ate in the fall. this' year was at 2 . He was very un- steady and twice, when a hopeless dis- tance behind the bunch, he overhauled the leader. In these brushes he showed 2:05 speed, and local horsemen are jubliant he signs of a reviving of the harness horse Intere: The same purchaser re. o0 ntly paid $1,000 for Alearmo, a promis- green trotiing stallion, owned by John mnnop of Omah David City holds a good meeting this yeek and Hastings next Entries to the Seward meeting close July 16. Seward is the only meeting in the Nebraska circuit that gave two $1,000 early closing stakes. These two were filled nicely last winter. Since that time Lincoln has added two, ‘The David City meeting begins next Tues- day and last till Friday. In the 2:23 class, trotting, there are eleven entrles, among which will be recognized Infelice, Vanity Little Raven, Lady Downing and C. C. D!, who started at Om-hl the latter is owned by P. alght the 345 trot are_Oilte. Miller. ma Alca ‘and five others, elght _entries three. of them started at Omaha, Dr. Chance, Ollfe Miller and Fred Dillon. The 7 pace has seven, with four entries that arted In Omana, Jesste Kiing, Dr. Tom, Dulcle 8., Trilby B.. and Ella Range, the guldeless wonder. The 2:35 pace has fourteen entries, insuring & good race. mee City announces a meeting for S8 ith 8 purse. of N for each for 2:3 pacers and lnd $100 for 2:40 trotters. driven by O. L. collided with Guy Caton at Fre- mont and the driver of “the former was thrown from his sulky, but was not seri- ously injured. N. J. 'Ronin, secretary of the Nebraska circult, was the starter at mont and gave universal satisfaction. Luttermoser of he fifth matinee of the season will be Many Entr HASTINGS, Neb, July I12.—(Special)— The meeting of the Nebrasks racing cl euit, to be held in Huun{’ July 22, 2, and’ 2, glves promise of belnk ‘an exc tonally good event. There will be a pece with seventeen entries, 2:45 trot with 1en entries. 2:22 pace with eleven entries, 23 trot with ten entries, 2:i7 pace with 0 trot with nine entries, 2:40 I h seven entries, piso 18 trot. The “Guid: ess pacing daily and e two-mile automobile race will be Wrights Are Champlons. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, July 12 ionship tour: The brothers won the double chlmplonlhlp and hi gle by default )enr 's_champlon, on by Patter. son, whn in lne finals sed the result {3 the opens, Whiere McMaster beat him. CLOSING DAY AT TEKAMAH Races Crowned by 2:18 Trot, Whe Lord Titan Takes Three Straight. TEKA%A:" Neb.. Jllly ll—(suclll Telt- gram.)—’ F Tt wah targay sha ‘the fact that a Tekamal Eswood, was entered in the 2:30 trot added not & little to the enthusiasm and crowd, The 2:30 trot was first up, with four starters, Jim Underwood, who was_dls- tanced in the first heat; Emma 8., Lady Eswood and Alcarmo, the horses winning in the manner named. The best time was made in the second heat, belng 2: In the 2:22 pace Guy jum, ' Dalsy Egmont, H. 8 Parson, Clifford and Josie Patteraon attled for supremecy. It ‘took four heats to decide. the first heat Guy Medlum won, Clifford second, Parson third. But after that heat H. 8. Parson went under the wire in one, two, three order, Guy_ Medium took second money and Daisy Egmont third. The best time made was Tn the 2:18 trot there were three entries, Little Raven, Tony W. and Lord Titan. This was by far the best of the day. Lord Titan won the race.in three straight heats, Following Is the summary: First event, 2:30 t Emma Wllllum Shmock Fre- donia, Kan. Lady Hswood Alcarmo, O P Doerwood. Uiderwood & ley, Council Biuff: Time: 2:26l, 2:25% i Second event, 2:18 ‘trol Ton 1% Crow, Oma e Raven, 3. l’hynor .11 212 .33 das ha. Parsons, Guthrie, 2:21%, Tiita event 243, ;ncm , . Parson, itzeimmons & Pusel, Chippetva, Falls, Wi Guy Medium, F. Straha Pecan Gay Time; 2:24 TOURNAMENT OF THE SPEEDY Fourth Racing Matinee of Sen Draws Crowd Not Large, but Plenty Lungy. The fourth racing matinee of the season was held Saturday afternoon at the Bx- position track before a small crowd, that made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. The recent rains were responsible for a scarcity of horses, because few were in condition for a work-out. The track was in_excellent condition and the races close. In the first évent Blugen, appearing be- fore the new McMurray cart which he won in the amateur pace at the June race meet- ing, was beaten by Tony . orhe latter was, In the absence of his owner, driven by C. F. Reed. and the change in’ drivers seemed to sult the fast brown gelding. Spottle M. was unsteady and Nellle A better than usual. The owner of Nellje Ash, understanding thdt the race was to be two in thres, cooled out his horse after the second heat and was allowed to draw. In the second event American Consul was an easy second, but threw a_sh while scoring for the second heat and was drawn. Al three starters were new to a matinee in Omaha for this season, although May Day had started in Counell Biufta three weeks ago. udges were L. F. Crofoot, T. Byrne ‘and Wiillam Sapp, the latter beli starter. The timers were A. C. Thomas, A, N. Wyman and Mr. Trey. Summary: First event, mixed trot and pace, best three in five: Tony W. (p). b. g, W. A. Mickey (C. F. Reed). bigtasdonatians SAYAR Blugen (p), br. g, C. C. Kendali..... 3 2 2 Spottie, M., b. m., George W. Bab- Jah m., Dr. € E.’ .2 40 T X 1:10, 1:11':4. Aw Second event, pace, best two in t g George R., br. f ; Rose (C 3’" Kendall) ... May Day, b. 'm.. Dr. Bogq ue( Amerlcan Consul, bF. g, J. M. Time: 1:0%, 13Kl iaT TITUS TALKS ABOUT ROWING Makes Comparison ean and B The §i . b, Time: 10, Between Ameri- sh Onrsme: and Waters, by Press Publishing Co ) AMES. England. July 12 ew York World Cablegram—#pécial Telegram.)—C. 8. Titus of the Unlon Boat club of New York, the American competitor this year for the dlamond rculls, was found by the World correspondent after the close (Copyrighted, 190 HENLEY-ON- gf the regatta at the quarters of the Lon- 8on Rowing here he was being en= tertained lt dlnner The asked him If he could offer an e hllllol of the consistent victories of the fu scullers and crews at Henley, and { he onsidered the English style of rowing, of which a pdwerful leg drive and the use of the lower part of the re prominent features, superior to the rlun style, in which the arms and the upper part ot the body are more relied u Str, irus anewered: -There is no dount in my mind that the English know & great eal about rowing. Thelr stroke certamniy s more sultable ‘io the Englieh | heavy ‘water th: , the AHI'erllcln ;’:ek b‘nl nu: hadl just as certainly are st for ou 1i water. 1 am confident that If 1 fln‘rl & crew to go to America we cai el our own water. But so far n the only place where we chance to see thelr it men, I llllllk it is an Impoulbfllly for any erew, or sculler to come here and win without seen the place before and without on.l trainer. " consider our boll builders upaaies o the Engjish, yle of the boats here is ver{ MV)’. bolh as lo the bul of the boat A l Ihl extra ht entalling a wa l of v s to my race with Kelly, lho vlnnar of the dlamond sculls, although he is & very fast sculler in Englis] er, I think I could beat him In lmonm water with no wind. A n drawn agal Ether- |n[lol| -Smith |'|ll!ld of Kelly I am sure I have been in the final at least. shall leave my shell here and come back next year, when I feel confident that [ shall win the flllmond any rate I determined to win before I quit. have studled Iha w.ter here lhnrou.hly and am going home to practice against a C“"ilnll win nd in de: waters. Henley course reminds me of the wind blowing down & lane and the water like lea of station the vinnl'a of lll corregpondent Henle hai “'As to cholcs toss often has & great deal and it is not -lw- the :V.{lv other ectly square deal those whio are of & didferent opinion are en- tirely mistaken. o t! ge oup 1 uluo tho Arlvnlntl were beaten because their nglish opponents had the better station sed narrow oa h lo adian ‘boat. aid. A Detter position would have given the race to the Argonauts wlthuulhdolé t, in spite of the other adva n, Nat! ssoclation of Amateur “Ra'lrdln‘lhn Henley regatta I don't lh )y rowing meet! it. It is the lnndut I h va nver seen, both from a rowi nd a soclal standpoint and also that ol beaut. 1 shall sall July 19 on the steam- ship Manchestes Annual Oricket Matel LONDON, July 12.—In the annual cricket match between Harrow and Eton, begun at Lord's groynds here yesterday, loton were all out In their second innings for 228 runs. Switchback raillway, Courtland Beach. Hundreds of free swings at Manawa. Illinois Sails for Christimna. LONDON, July 12.—The United States battleship lllinols, flagship of Rear Admiral Crowninshield, and the United States crulser, San Francisco, salled from Graves- end today for Christiai A lght lunch at bedtime be- comes almost a feast by the in. troduction of God Top Bottled Beer. The stimulating effect 1s s0 mild, the refreshing sleep which follows its use just be- fore retiring fortifies one for the duties of the morrow. Jetter Brewing Co. So. Omaha, Neb. 'Phose 8. Omaha Office, ‘Phone 1642 LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer, 1013 Main, Co. Bluffs. 'Phone .