Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 9

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY ington, 8; Cleveland, 3 Time: 1. Um- pites: Carruthers and Connolly. At Philadeiphia — Philadelphia-Detroit game postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Teams. BOSTON MAKES IT THREE Bhuts Out Philadelphia in Last of the Pres- b Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C. ent Seriss, Philadelphia .... ) 5% 5 Chicago . “a 2 J t. Louis PITTINGER PROVES A COMPLETE PUZZLE |V, hington I - | Cleveland % 0 | Baltimore s “© 1 Prevents Phillies from Getting a Man | Detroit 2 4 Assoss Meme PlAte shd 8 Games tod leveland at Baltimore, Chicago at Washington, St. Louls at Phila- delphia, Detroit at Bosto: IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Wins Game from Kansas City in Third by Hitt and As- Backed by Perfect Support. BOSTON, July %.—Boston made it three stralght today by shutting out Philadel- phia. Pittinger was a complete pussle to the visitors. Wolverton joined the Phil- stz o i e ’ delphians today and played a splendid game, despite his two errors. Attendance, | KANSAS CITY, July 5.—Toledo's five 400, Seore: hits in the third, 'ass! ted by three errors, PHILADELPHIA. netted seven runs. McDonald relleve R AE t.. 3 WG A%, | Woife in the third, but the visitors con- 3 ? Ulheans ¢ tinued to hit the ball. Attendance, 1,000, H o glwoivion, 3 3 o ) Y138 Olemaen b0 8 818 ToLEDO, KANSAS CITY, 1 3 0 510 R.H.0.A J0.A.E. 1 4 1200 , b, 11418 ), . 100 0 111 eSS $ivsq 110 1] 140 , 8.3 35 2 0Grady, 1b P11 Pittioger, p. 2 112 2 3 6 0 0|Nance, of 101 - 01231 t11 Totals ... 4 %136 : : .I : H : : Boston . [ B | H Kisinow, ¢..1 3 5 0 $31 Philadelphia o o-affimoom 1 8 Y 0w o s$18 Earned runs o ke 17 P S8 McDonaid, p. 100 Demont, Double plays: (un Totals ..1216 27 § 8°Gear -..... 000 assisted), Krug to Childs. Bases on balls | - O Pittinger, 2; off Duggleby, 1. Hit b Tot n pitched balls: “Wolverton, Carney. Btruc *Gear batted for McDona n uti By Pittnger, 8; by Duggleby, 3. Time: | Toledo L40700001 1:%. Umplres: Eason and Whit Konsas 02003020618 Barned runs: Kansas City, §; Toledo, 8 Tywo-base hita: Nance, Bmith, Thiel, Owens (2), Turner (). Three-base hits! Thiel, Brooklyn Beats New York, NEW YORK, July %.—The Brooklyn team turned the tables on the New York nine | McAndrews. Double plays: Gilkes to Klel. today at the Polo grounds. Pitcher Kitson | now, Owens to Burns to Turner. First mads a home run for Brookiyn in the [base on balls: Off Wolfe, 2; off McDonald, third inning. He also struck out nine New |2; oft McNeal, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Yorkers. Attendance, 2,600, Score: McNeal, 3. Struck out: By Wolte, 2; by McNeal, 8. Time: 1:65. Umplre: Haskell. BROOKLYN. RH Milwankee Defeats Col MILWAUKER," July 2%—Miwaukes de- teated Columbus today with the assist. ance of Umpire Ebright's favorable de- cisions, althoush C. McBride's single, which converted Into a run, with two men on by belng lost in the tall grass in left 180 helped the locals. Attendance, 450. Score: MILWAUKEE, P Y e [ 1] ] 1 0 0 o COLUMBUS, P el cwonmunnond: 2| camvunniinnd o] moseasse rd Sl onunanmwns> > wleoracssore? L] Brooklyn New York N Dungan, 1t McB' Shiebeck, .0 <. 35, " 200000000 00 Earned runs; Brooklyn, 1. First base on errors: New York, 1. Sacrifice hi! Me- Graw, Keeler, Lauder. Left on bases: New York, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Two-base hit: Sheck- erd. ~ Home run: Kitson. Stolen bases Smith, Brodle. Double play: McGann to McGraw to McGann to Bresnahan. First bace on balls: Off Kitson, 1. Hit by itched ball: By Kitson, 1. Btruck out: ly Kitson, by Cronin, 2. Time: 1. Umpire: Emsite. Menefee Easy for Re CHICAGO, July 25.~The visitors won casily by batting Menefeo freely. Two of the locals' five hits came after Philll bad hit Schaefer .by a pitched ball, spoli- coommmn [} i ] 1 (] ] 1 0 1 ‘ ol Totals ... Milwaukee Columbus . Bl mommanmsnns N = s 1100 1-6 Milwaukee, §; Columbus, 3. McFarland, Turner, Fulier. Home tun: G. McBride. Bases on balls O Wagner, 1; off Herman, 1, Stolen bages ungan, Viox, O'Hagen. ' Sacrifice hita Runkel @, Wid l’"fi" Herm: ing & shut-out. Attendance, 3,00. Bcore: | Bride 'ty CilSoars 3 M CINCINNATL. waukee, 6; COYI?]IHE\II. [ Um- RE Ebrigh Paul-Today's 8t Paul-Louisville 1 o Rptel | lied after the fourth ihning on Corcoran, f rain, Each side had scored four Steinfdi Phillips, Bergen, Tot At Minneapolis—Indianapolis-Minneapolis game postponed; rain, Standing of the Teams. Rl econumnied alornucsonsce’ = Cireinnatt Played. Won. Lost P.C. Chicago Loulsville . 8 i % 704 Left on bas Indianapolis i 8 B First base on balls; . 1. Btruck |8t Paul . i “ o= out: By Menefee, 2; by Phillips, 1. Hit by | Kansas City - I T pitcher:+ ‘Bchaefer. 0- hits: Cor- | Milwaukee ™ 88 p ] coran (2), Seymour, Peitz. rifice hits: | Columbus 8 18 , &8 Beokley, 3; Beymour, 2. Stolen base: Slagle. | Minneapol! n »'® ouble ‘Dlay: _ Peits to Corcoran te Beck- | Toledo .8 % B ey. Time: 1:%. Umplre: O'Day. Loufsvilie at 8t Paul s, Toledo at an- Standing of the Teams. o W 4 ttaburg rookiyn Boston . Chicago Cincinna h Loménd ‘merle of Eakids Wil play ‘the Tre: maha acrle Kles wi y the ¥re- New York - ‘mont aerle. ‘teams havé baen chosen Games _today: and a splendid game i promised. The New York at Brookiyn, Philadelphla line-up: Boston, Pittsburg at 8t, Loul oomal Position. Fremont. Lun, Davis AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Ridther o -~ o arr Sparks, & New Man for Boston, Wins | Bowles Hargwell Meahoney ", .. Deits First Vietory by Beating | H;D‘;','“‘ istehsen enn . enr: otk s Keith | o'Birien f—— * | VanCamp ‘Bubstitute. ‘Sorenson BOSTON, Juiy 25.—Sparks, the home | Hyte .... +Bubstituts + Johnson team's newest pitcher, won thé first victory today. Hurper's frec bases were coBtly. Attendance, 4,697, \ At the Field O At the Omaha Fleid club grounds this afternoon the Fileld club team will play the C. N. Diets team. The lineup: Fleld Club. C. N, Diets. Abbott. Weich Tickets Zlassnumoce? wloonssrssa® 1324 Farnam St jenkine " ‘B, Piattner v center fleld......B. Plattner right fleld.."..\. . Davidson mana. § Catcher Hathaway - cIntyre. Clarke-Gordy .....pitcher Nestlebush CO2 | hnnruboond At Y, M, C. A, Park. The Carpenter Paper company and the “Children Like It And Ask For It.” ' ‘When & medicine is so pure, so palatable, #0 speedily yet painlessly effective, that children like to take it and will ask for Young Men's Christian assoclation teams Anderson, unassisted. will play at the assoclation park, Twenty- OF Sacper, 3 OF Iparee: & 37tk and Ronse ayenve: Botusiuy atiernos ut: By Sparks, arper, 3%, Umpire: Bheriaan. T Even Break st Baltim: BALTIMORE, July 26.—~The New Ameri- ean ue team broke even with Chicago TTOrS Were relgflnllbl- for many visitors' runs in the first game. Thi pulled themselves together at 3:30 o'clock. . The lineup: C. P. Co. Eatterquist . Divine Smith .catcher..... . Nordstrom Tocal H, 18 Dot that good proof tuat it is & good 'a "contest_and won out by fast work favan medicine? Sich o mediclne 18 T ohe e A fianaande, 4o, Score Vs Game at Onawa Terminates in Row. ONAWA, Ia., July 25.—(Speclal Telegram.) —~The basé ball game here today between Onawa and Blencoe broke up in a row in the last half of the fifth inning and Umpire LAXAKOLA Tt 18 the only toulo laxative, and the only one that builds up *he system while Stevens gave the game to Onawa, 9 to 0. scting as an all-around blood-puritier and n Onawa's half of the ff th _the score tonie. Tt speedily clears the coated tongue, stood 4 to 1 In Onawa's favor. Fri ehecks colds and simplo fevers, and yro- on third and White on second. In attem) 2| cuBuonnund Slurenonrow hotes sleep. The hest Children's remedy n the world. Mothers are its greatest they use ing to steal home Fricse was eaught be- tween bases, and wilie turning to run Chtcago Baltimore Sacrifice b Emith. Two-base Green. Three-| Stolen base: Double play: bell. rst base on balls: 3; oft Howell, 1. Struck out: son, 2. Passed ball: Sullivan, bases: Baltimore. 4: Chicago, home he stepped out of the line and then geored on an overthrow. Blencoe claimed Yeager, left the line intentionally and w he Daly, Sullivan, Ja h called safe they refused go finish the game. In the third inning, with the score 1 to 0 in favor of Blencoe and with the bases full, Brown lined out a beautiful bringing in three scores. Bat. , Brown and Hollls; Blencoe, Btevens most efficient of tamil gl it el economcal, because it o two madicines for one price, tonic and la; U draggine, 23 5o condorres e e o T} + 133 Nassad Strezi, N. - For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha, Neb. 5 Kimbrou, J P Those suffering from weak:, |1:0. Umpire: Johnstane. of Moorehead. . nesses which sap the pleasures BALTIMORE. CHICAGO. . & of life should take hdollarbot- | .~ REOAE Kearneyites Defeat Shelton. === tle of Juven Pills. One bottle Selbach, 1 Williama, 3. 1 26.—~(Special Tele- SHELTON, Neb., JIIII game of base ball will tell & story of marvelous resuits ana gram.)—The best playe ereate profound wonder. This medicine has | K. McFd. et 1 of the season was witnessed here today more rejuvenating. Vitalising foree than has | §7R- 1P between Kearney and Shelton teams, ever been offered. Sent by mail in plain | Wikss, 5. Score: Kearney, #; Shelton, 1 package only on receipt of this adv. gnd $1. 18 ‘This is 88 worth of medicine for ove dollar. Made by its originators C. L. Hood Ce., pro- wrietors llood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass U YOURSELF Yeager, ¢ Howell, 3 Batterles: Kearhey, Prendeigrati and Bu Shelton, Pickard and Wiegardt, Um. pire: Donner. cmmornoonel Totals oty Humboldt Worsts Falls City, HUMBOLDY, Neb., July ¥.—(Special)— eam Ll ocommemenmn &l conrwe *Batted for Garvin in the ninth, Baltimore . 9102090730 s g|The Humbold! base feam went down U @ tor unneiu; 0 s Yy yeater: y afternoon an e- PR T - €90 01300 0-4]12 000 the toath of thel place by & Weore of : E.McFarlan Double pla: Davis t First Of Griffith, 2; off Garvin, &: Hit by pitched bal Stolen owell sbell. 0§ to 4. There has always been more or less rivairy between the two teams and Hum- boldt fans are correspondingly jublilant. to base on balls Dregutets, | of Wiitse, 1 wout in plain Grimth, 1. Struck ou y Wiltse, §; by Gordon tes Adversaries. 3 Grifith, %; by Garvin, 2 Wild _piteh: | GORDON, Neb.. July %.—(Bpecial)— S Grifith. Left on b Balttmore, 7; Chi- | Gordon plaved Merriman and Pine Ridge e cago, 5 Time: 1:85. Umpire: Johnstone. combined here Wednesday mull‘nfi, o b in favor of Gordon. Batterie ordon, :en and Wilhite; Merriman, Arnold snd tover, Olev: wi in Ninth, WASHINGTON, July 2%.—The Cleveland team won today in their bat hitting Orth for four singles tiple. This. with an error, gave th funs and the same. Atiendance. 5u00 core: Three-1 Le At Rock Island-Rock Island, 5 Evans- ville, & —— Bee Want :l th‘g.lnwdnADmlf Ir\ar,“!,TDlvcn re, 0, | Rockford—Rockford, 11: Ads Sell on or o erre Hauts, § At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, ington, 8 Their Merit— No free gift is necessary to make them worth the price we ssk. Th Bee has the eiroulation ~that's why. n Des Mpines Team. DES MOINES, la., July 3.—Joe Quinn, manager of the Des Moines team. th reelased Firet Baseman ned Davis of i take bis place. merly with Denver. Puts End Vo Sunday Base Ball NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, July 25.—(Spe- glal)=The questioy *us " 16 Whether bise ball'be nlaysd on Bunday or not was sst: tied this afternoon 8o far as Nebraska City is concerned by an order issued by Hickman, Flick, ol City vis was for- 2 00000123 ashington, 1; Cleveland, 2. Gochnauer. Btolen bases: Bradley. Hit ufi:fl-. Struck out: By ft on bases: Wash. £ | mcore of 9'to 6. Batteries: Mayor Bartiing forbldding the game within the confines of the town. Falls City Loses to Humboldt, FALLS CITY, Neb., July % —(Specal.) Humboldt and Falls City played ball here yesterday, the former team winning by a Humboldt, Linn and Bequist; Falis City, Ruegge ana Poteet The home team has lost only this season, In Southern Association. At Memphis—Memphis, §; Atlanta, 4. At Little Rock—Little’ Rock, §; Blrming- ham, 2. New Orleans—New Orleans, 3; Nash- 0. At’ Shreveport—Shreveport-Chattanooga game postponed; rain, In the Western League. Games today: Omaha at 8t. Joseph at Kansas City, Peoria at Milwau- kee, Des Moines at Colorado Sprin BIG BETTING MEN LOSERS Denver, Kentucky Horses Capture Every- thing In Sight at Cleveland and Set Worla Recor CLEVELAND, July 2.—The winner of each of the four races on the card at Glen- ville today came from the stable of Hudson & Gatcom, Lexington, Ky. It was Hudson who did the driving and In winning every- thing in sight he set a world's record for performances of the sort. Only one of the winners was a first cholce, and the big betting men lost very heavily. The owners of the winning string went into the betting fing and it Is reported that they took out 340,00, 'B. Smithers of New York backed Shadow Chimes to win the 2:06 pace, and the defeat of the horse 18 8aid to have cost him $15,000. Nick Hubinger selected ‘the Hudson horses. The winning horse started in the last race, when Audubon Boy out-raced Shadow Chimes in the final heat. Shadow Chimes was always a 2 to 1 favorite in the opening bepting. he drive in the first heat was a wild one and McDonald was fined-$50. Chase, & 2 to 1 shot, won the 2:30 trot without trouble, making the second victory 16r. the Hudsons, ‘The 2:16 trot ‘was split up and Hudson began driving in the third heat_under orders from the judges. ~ Alice Russell started to win in the fourth and out-lasted the tired field. Hudson's iay-up in_the first two heats cost him $200. Silver Sign, the even money fayorite, was never dangerous. The real surprise was sprung In the last race, In which Hudson appeared with Twinkle, nearly always a 40 to 1 chance. Heavy favorite Roamer took the first heat and had the second well in hand at the last elghth. Then, like a flash, Twinkle eame from the bunch, winning in very fast time. The next two Heats were won by the mare brushing it out in the stretch. Hud- son was given a, tremendous ovation by the 5,000 spectators. Results: o318 clase, trotting, purse §,00, thres in v Alice Russell, b, m.. by Gam- y betta Wilkes-Saily Jones Hudson) WG b 98 V.44 Alice Carr, 'bik. m. (Garri- son) .... . 31131012 Re-clected & 'h. (Macey) 11210 49 3 Baron Dillon Junior, b. h. (Fuller) 2472 3r0 Nutbearer, br. g. (Foaote).....9 6 811 2ro Gavatta, b, m. (Dickerson)...4 5 3 3 7ro Mary P. Leyburn, ch. m. Marsh) 8346 8ro Minka, ch.'m. (tuart) ;11 8 6 7 4ro Silver 'Sign, b. h. (O'Dillon).. § 7 5 & bro Dormsath, 'br. g (White).... 7 91110 6ro Aldine Medium, blk. m. (Ket- ‘cham) Ay L8118 8ar Apdy B, b g (Nickola ds g Mime:” 1K, 20, 303, 2:01%, 2:08 class, pacing, purse $,00, two in three: Audubon Boy, ch: &, by J. J. Audu- bon-Flaxey (Hudson) . 141 Shadow Chimes, b. h. (Geers §11¢ Fanny Dillard, b, m. (Snow 35 Darlel, b. m. (MeDonald). 3 3das (Johngon) i1 52 purse $1,200, two in (Shue'. b. g, by Keeler-Vidette (Hud- son; Prhlc)l of Orange, b. g. (Geers). *Antesa, b, m. (Lyman) *Mrs, Brown, b, m. (James) . E«en.n Maid, bik. m. (Shank).. iver King, & . (Merrifield) . lola, b. m. (Marsh) . Agnes' Halford, blk. m. ornboy, g, §. (Bauer) Botey Rois, b, m. (Wi} (Foote) . Smom-tmaten Bonamaasen as dividea, i 2:12%, 2:11%, class, pacing, pured 31,200, three in five: Twinkle, b m., by Mercury, dam by Tom Hall Junior (Hudson) Roamer, br. . (Stan! Don Sphinx, br. h. (Mungen) Dakota Dar, g g (Criat) .. Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenry; Annfe Leyburn, b, m. (Porter) Star Hal, br. h. (8now) Dootor Hammond, ch. &. Frank, br. g. (Pennock Jackmont. b, g (C. Greel Flash 8, (Johnsom) . Prince Exum, 5. h. (Lee Octogan, bik. h.’ (Espey) ;ommy ‘Wilson, b, h. (Davis) . lossie F, b, m. (Kirby). B:09y, 2:06%, 2:10%4; 2 OPENING OF TENNIS TOURNCY Forty-One Entries in Play for Cham- plonship of City, Which Starts at Fleld Club Today. e e Sa8.. SR amanavwom SEEE e mBma nton Pty Time: The_tennis_tournament to be played at the Omuha Fleld club begins promptly 2 o'clock this afternoon and it is expected that most of the preliminary contests will be settled today and some of the others. Those that are not played will be con- ul:uea from day to day until they are played. e number of entries shows that cons siderable interest {s belng taken in this sport, even more than in the palmy days of '$3 and ‘95, when the average number of contestants was from twenty to twenty- four. This year there are forty-one entries ¥ It 18 believed that this means & revival o the annual tournaments, which were dis- continued in ‘97, The contestants are a representative body, there being twenty-elght from the Field club, three from the Country club, three from the Shriners and the remainder from rivate courts of the city. The tournament s for the ehlmplonlhl{ of the city and the winner will be presented with a cup, em- blematic of the honors won. There will also be given a second prize. The number of entries Is the largest in the history of the eity. Following is the draw for the prelimi- narfes: A Colley, bye; ¥. N. M : C. H. Young, byé; F.J. Seribner, bye; J. F. Webstes Tebbins, bye; G. C. Mcintyre, bye; . Blish, bye; F. B. Rooney, bye; Fred Hamil. ton, bye. C. C, Webster plays R. E. Sunder- land, Luther Koun ys N. H. Ladou- ceur, A Polltrv?lly Doorley, D. Pol: lard plays J. . Battin, J. W. ,'IIT gll;! June Brown, George Prichard plays . J. Hill_ J, W, Towle plays Allen White, O, 8. Erwin plays B. ¥, Colley, F. Dufrene lays 8. W. Smith, G. 'Martin, bye; H. 8. nox, bye; Willlam Vaughan, bye; L. 8. Webster, bye; Dr. 8. J. Schnelder, bye: 8. 8. Caldwell, bye; C. C. Rosewater, bye: H. D. Allee, bye: Clark Powell, bye: Hal Yates, bye; D. LeMere, bye; Lynn Sher- wood, bye. Much cone torest is being taken by th testants and some spirited playlng Is cx- pected. Ph‘ will in promptly at 2 o'clock at the courts of the Field club, should the courts not be too wet. Pughes at Seward Meet. SEWARD, Neb., July 2.—(8pecial)—The entries to the races at Seward on Aug . 7 and 8 have all filled remarkably well owing to the purses offered being the largest in the state. The track s in ex- cellent shape and some good records wil undoubtedly be made. The leading attrac- tions are the 2:27 pace, stake $1,000, with eighteen entries, among them being Guy Caton and Polar Wilkes, and the 2:37 trot, stake §1,000, with sixteen entries. The offi: cers of the association have spent a great deal of time In preparing the grounds and buildings and beth the giove and park are in perfect condition. Arrangements have been made to run excursion trains from Omaha, Lincoln and Fremont, and larger 'attendance is expected this year than ever before, For the King's Prize, NMONDON. July 5.1 the second stape or « of "the shooting he king's prize at Bi léy today the silver medal was won by Corpo: Kerr of the First Dumbarton regiment, with a score of 192, he Canadian scores for the second st kil 'lll:riu were: i 180, itehell, 18], and Major Mac- Tennls Games Postpon CHICAGO, July 25.—The finals in the western tennis ' champlonship, in both doubles and singles, were postponed today owing to wet courts. Both matches will be played tomorrow. Y. M. O, A. Contests Close. The athietic contests between the - bers of the Young Ae tan assocta- two games | poned from last Baturday because were pulled off at the Young Men's Christian association park yesterday after- noon. Following were the winners: High Jump—Wilson, & feet 11 Inches, first; Paul- ®on, 4 feet 10 inches, second. 'Pole ‘vault— Gedson, 9 feet 2 inches, first; Wiison, see- ond. Running broad jummp—Painter, 19 feet % ineh, first; Whitehead, 18 feet 844 inches, second. Running, 4#0-vard dash—Painter, first; HBaker, second. Shot put—Warham, first; Kinkade, second EGAN WINS RAVENOAKS CUP Principal Opponent is Abram Poole, CHICAGO, July 325.—~The Ravenoak cup this year goes to Exmoor for the first time in the history of the trophy events, H. Chandler Egan of that club handily defeating Abram Poole, Jr., of Ontwentsia today by 2 up. The game was watched by a large gallery of | enthusiasts and was a very close contest. The medal scores of both players were the same out as in, Egan doing the 18 holes in 82 and Poole in 84. Two Chicago golfers, Abram Poole, Jr, and H. Chandler Egan, representing res- pectively Ontwentsia and Exmoor, began final play in the battle royal for the Raven- oak cup today on the links of the Ontwent- sia club at Lake Forest. Particular inter- est centered about the play of the Exmoor man, {nasmuch as he defeated two formid- able easterners yesterday—Horstmann of Chevy Chase and Payne of Princeton Furthermore, Exmoor has never had pos- session of the Fuller trophy, and chances today seemed very favorable to galn the coveted cup. At the start of play weather conditions were threatening. Following were the palrings for finals in the other cud events: Solace Cup—Walter E. Egan, Lake Ge- neva, against Walter B, Smith, Onwentsia. Tyro Cup — W. Houghteling, Skokle, against George A. Thorne, Glenview. First Committee Cup—R. McKittrick, St. Louls, aghinst C. B. Herschberger, Onwent- sia Second Committee Cup—R. D. Bokum, Glenview, against K. L, Ames, Glenview. Laks County Cup (mixed Zoursome)— Walter B. Smith and Abram Poole, jr., On- wentsia, against F. Oden Horstmann and Percy R. Pyne. II Lakewood. Play in all events was eighteen holes. Both Poole and Egan played an excellent game and the match was very close, the latter leading one up at the first nine hol The medal scores were: Egan ....... Out..5 5 6 4 5 4 4 ¢ 441 In..4 67458634 3418 Poole ....... Out..5 5 6 35 4 6 4 642 In..5 5 8 8 454 4 44284 Walter Egan of Lake Geneya won the Solace cup, defeating Walter B. Smith of Ontwentsia. one up in nineteen holes, The Tyrol cup went to George Thorne of Glenview, who won from W. Houghling of Skokle, two up, one to play. R. McKittrick of St. Louls secured the first_golf committee cup, winning from C. B. dershberger of Ontwentsia, in four up, three to play. K. L. Ames of Glenview defeated R. D, Bokum, jr., in two up, and took the second committee cup. The Lake cup was captured by the Lake- wood feam, Percy R. Pyne, II, and . Oden Horstman, two up and one to play. Their opponents were W, B. S8mith and Abram Poole. Jr., of Ontwentsia: The easterners won by superior putting. Sums maries: Finals, Lake cup: Horstman and Pyne—Out, 39; in, 38—177. W. B. Smith and Poole—Out, 41; in, 3980, The Ontwentsia cup at medal play will be contested for tomorrow. All the players who participated in the tournament and_finished today have en- tered for this cup. Another entry s A. G. Lockwood of Boston, runner-up in the Massachusetts state tournament. Plllsbury Wins Chess Game, HANOVER, July 2.—For the fourth round of the international chess master: tournament, now in progress in this city, round seventeen of the Bejger system wia selected. The players met'in the following order: Bardleben against Pfilsbury, Napler against Tschigorin_ Atkins against Gott school, Gunsberg ' against hn, Wolt aaginst Levin, Marshall against Mason, Olland against Swiderski, Mieses agalinst Poplel, Janowski against Buechting. No results were obtained in the morning sitting, although Cohn, Atkins and Janowski had thelr respective men practieally beaten. When play ceased for the day the following results were recorded: Bardleben had gone down befcre Plllsbury, Napier and Tschi- gorin drew their game, Atkins had ac- counted for Gottschall, Gunsberg lost to Cohn, Wolf and Levin drew, Marshall ad- ministered defeat fo Mason, Olland over- come Swiderski, Mieses and Poplel divided honors and Jarowski beat Suechting The score to date Is as follows:. Olland has won four games; Micsere and Ja- nowski, 3 each; Marshall, . Bor- delben, Wolf,” Napler, Zi; Poplel, Tschigorin, 2! Gunsberg, Levin, Pilisbury, 134; Gottschalk, Suetchting, Swiderski, %. Circalt Races Close at Hastl HASTINGS, Neb., July gram.)—The ~three 'day closed here this afternoon, given a large string of excellent light har- ness events and several fine runnix " In every one of today's events every heat was a Horse race from the start to finish and crowds of enthusiastic spectators cheered the horses on, Results: 2:85 pacing, purse §300: Star Oneida Junior won, ‘Guy Caton second, Marshall| Good third, Frida Strongwood fourth. 2174 & trotting, purse 330: Norvin C won, Alcarmo second, Snyder Modregor third, Abdul Hamid fourth. Time: 2:241;. 218 trotting, purse §0; Tony W won, Infelice second, Vanity 8 third, Little Raven fourth, Half-mile hippodrome, purse $100: Little Dick and Baby Mine won. Time: 0:7, Three-quarter-mile and repeat running, purse §100: Laselle won, Lady Chapman gecond, Revenne third, St. Paul fourth, Time: 174, The guideless wonder gave an exhibition race without driver or sulky and paced a mile fn 2716, race Time: Matinee Races at Bluffs. Tfe fifth matinee of the season to be held by the Tri-City Amateur Driving club will be decided this afternoon on the mile track in Council Bluffs. The races will be called at 2 o'clock and admission to the grounds and grandstand will be free. Btreet cars will transer direct to the grounds, The following Omaha horses will start: In the first race. Blugen (Kendall), Tony W. (McKey), Neilie Ash (Cosford). 'In the second race, Poverty (Russell). May Day (Boquet), George R.' (Reese). In the third race, Governor Taylor (Crofoot), Straight- away (Arnold), Locket (Campbell). There will probably be a one-mile specia) for track horses. Tom Dennison will give a fast (}ulnehmlle exhibition to pole with Lucky Jim, 2:%, and Durado, 2:18%. Denver Ed Martin Wins. LONDON, July %.—The contest between Bob Armstrong and Denver Ed Martin, the American pugllists, for the colored cham. planship of the world took place at Crystal palace tonight and attracted a great crowd. Armstrong started in a favorit performance did not justity thi in proved to be the more cleve outset and never gave his opponent a chance, being declared an easy winner on points at the close of the fifteen rounds. Martin, it s announced, will challenge th winner of the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Aght in San Franclsco tonight. Mayor May Stop Fight. SALT LAKE CITY, July 25.—Mayor| Thompson announced today that the Gard- ner-Root fight, which is planned for the Elks' reunion, will not take place if the | local Elks' lodge requests him to stop it. Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett has bYeen In telegraphic and mall communication with the i ks’ lodge for several duvs with reference to the Gardner-Root fight, and steps will probably be taken to have it stopped “American Jockey Rides Winner, LONDON, July #.—At the second day's race of the July meeting today Glasalt, ridden by Maher, the American jockey, won the Liverprol cup. _Congratulation was second, and Fighting Furley was third, Six horses started. Good Time Made by Bodalma. RACE TRACK. CLEVELAND, O, July 2. —HBodalma worked a mile today in 2:06%; iast half in 1:02, last quarter, :30%. COMING BACK FROM DEADWOOD Omaha Exeursionists Will V| Nebraska Towns on W from Black H 1t Some Home Since the clreular lssued by Secretary Utt of the Commercial club Thursday morning another change has been made in | the running time of the speclal traln to | Deadwood. It will according to present plans return to Omaha Sunday morning. | This will give the excursionists opportunity to work towns botween Graud lsland and Lincoln Saturday afternoon. The bustling committee met at noon and listened to reports from those having the sale of tickets in hand. The reports wern flattering, nearly the entire number issued to the members having boen sold The prospective excursionists are con- sidering the matter of taking a band with them. It has been proposed to take the Twenty-second regiment band and to di- vide the cost between the three organi- zations taking part in the trip. Fund for Superannuated Ministers, NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 25.—At a_meet- Ing of the trustees of the Methodist Eplsco- pal Church soclety it has been decided to endeavor to ralse a $5,000.000 endowment fund, the interest of which is to ®o to superannuated ministers, widows and orphans, Mortality Statistic The following deaths had been reported | to the Board of Public Health at noon Friday: Victor Erickson, Fafrbury, 3%; Margaret Robertson, Wise Memorial hos- 6; Willlam Skinner, 1507 North Twen- A glass at meal time ! and & night cap of Gold ] Top bottled beer will keep { you in first-class physical con- dition during hot weather. You will not feel the need of any i other tonie” it this prescription is faithfully followed. Jetter Brewing Co. $So. Omaha, Neb, "Phone 8. | Omaha Office, ‘Phone 182, | LEE MICHELL, | ‘Wholesale Dealer. 1m8 Main, Co. Bluffs. 'Phone | | CHARGES LOW. CONSU. ABSOLUT SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of See PacsSimlile Wrappor Below, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSRES! FGR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CQURE 810K HEADACHE. DR. McGREW (Ag 5 SPECIALIST, 15 Years im cured by & et which 13 the QUICKES i that has yet beei iscovered. No pain whatever, no eutil and does not interfere wiln work or busis ness, Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKING OUT" on the akin or face and all external #lgne of the disease disappear at once. A treatment that {s more suCe: i more satistwctory than the o treatment and at less than HALF T COBT. A cure that ls guaranteed to rmanent for life, VEH 20.00 cases cured of mnervous llity, loss of vitality ia uli unnstural weaknesses of men, ricture, Gleet, Kldne: Dis~ and Bladder eases, Hydrocele. cured permanmently. ATION FRER, Treatment by mal P, O Box 16 215 §. 14th streei, between Fare Ee®and Douglas Bls. OMAHA. NEB. Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. § CITY VETERINARIAN, Omoe and Infirmary, 2th and Mason Sts, Omaha, Neb Telephone 830, trutm-at VARICOGEL! fest nnd most naturaj “BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED "SAPOLIO ARE YOU GOING? L R B State Fai r Dates Missouri—At Sedalis, August 18.23 Jowa— At Des Moines, August 20-30 Nebraska—At Lincoln, Sept. 1-5 Minnesota—At Hamlice, Sept. 1-6 Kansas— At Hutohi nson, Sept. 15-10 Live Stock Shows American Al A October B")’.YZB. Iniernational—At Chioago, Deo, 1-6, ©-- t Kapsas City, S B | YOU WANT TO KNOW what your state offers in live stock, agriculture, horticul- ture, mechanical fine arts, etc, it can only be learned by a visit to the State Fair or vy reading The Twentieth Century Farmer which will give you in miniat ure form by the art of pho- tography and the pen of trained writers the very best there is to be seen at these great fairs and expositions. What Coburn Says ¥. D. Coburn, secretary of th ture, in & recent letter to the editor of The ‘We receive many letters Kau State Board of Agricul- Twentieth Century ch week ‘such @ You are surely more than the money ssked like the above praising the many special articles and attractive features of The Twentieth Century Farmer. The best evidence of the popularity of The Twentieth Century Farmer is the large increase in number of regular subscribers during the last year. ing with the rapid growth of will be made. Improvements in keep- the business of the paper Bend your name on a postal for a sample copy. Twentieth Century Farme Omaha, Neb.