Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1902, Page 5

ERRORS C0ST OMARA A GAME| Pitoher Allaway Only Allows the Denver Men Three Hits, EYLER IS, TOUCHED UP FOR ELEVEN 4 Two Krrovs Denver the Tenth Give the Inning. DENVER, Colo,, July 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Denver gave the.fourth comsecu- tive defeat to the Omahas today by winning out in the tenth fnning In a very exciting finlsh. The game wes won through no fault of Alloway, who pitched as brilliant & game as was. ever seen on the home grounds. The Omaha players were the good and strong, with the willow and slammed Eyler for a total of eleven hits, while the Denver team could not find Allo- way for more than three. Untll the ninth inning Omaha had Denver shut out, Alloway holding them down to one measly single up to this time, And that was some- thing. of .the scratch order, popped out by, Ryler in the third loning, leaders gave Alloway poor support at moments when flelding was needed, and this threw the game in the tenth Inning. It was practically Omaha's up to this time, as Stone and Grabam found little difficulty in conneoting with Eyler's twisters. Stone, the sturdy flelder of the Omahas, came in for the honors with the stick again today by putting out a bome run. After the Grizzlies tied the score in the ninth on & hit by Jones, Stone came to bat in the first of the tenth and knocked the sphere for a circular.. In the last of the tenth ‘Webster walked to first base and made #econd on an error of Dolan. Then Rad- clifte came to the rubber and singled and Webster scored again, tying the score. Wilson went to the plate and hit a hot one down to Dolan. Omaha made a wild throw to Pears to cateh the captain at first station and Rad- cliffe came home with the winning rum. The work of Alloway for Omaha was marvelous and it was a shame that he did not win his game after such a fine performatice, but his flelding support is largely to blame for the defeat. Alloway showed the local batters no mercy and at all times had excellent control of the bmil, and had le been given the support which was handed to Pop Eyler he would have ‘won his game hands down, DENVER. wl conormoconl Bl wrammsencn? wl sencssenal® sl 5l rinmaserall Riscstrinoned Bl sunSuonwad ol corronacs Totals ....... " *Two meh out when Denver mn.h Bkl odsccenmon’ g 60' GOE oe 35 - 93" 3 8l unacoarno? rt 1. By All e 2 The shortstop for | 1" = Home run: Stone. Hit r, Cart Double ,..§§5 K tut l 00d Game. 1 peobg e ..:m oo a8 nfl'. twelve innings, Af 4 002000000001 BT | o %‘.n’fl'é‘u 0101000000002 8 8 Batteries: St. Juseph, Parvin and Roth; Kansas £ity, Cable and Messitt. Peoria Still Loaing. EB, July 28.-Milwauke & feature! game today from P.nrl tendance, -300. Score: 0 ri 0 00010 Batteri HIIWA\IKIQ (cPhe Lucla; Peorla, Hart and Wilson. Spri Takes Botk. couomm': !PR]NQI, Jul; 18 won _two lmv. lemyerl prlch‘{.l was l ture of the first [lme ?%hrh. ] the uma“ “gal 28—The the locals made l om- .m-'-m'sl o,m‘ét g“. Dmn%";‘nfilohll‘ beck. lu-‘lu of the Teams. Pl.vofl ‘Won. lE-L 'g Il 8 m B‘l Kofl:u at r 8!. lfl waukes at Games ;::vcl, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE l-w York Wins Tast of Sertes of Five from Brookiym In Short Comntest. NEW YORK, J\ll] 2#8.—The last game of &l series of five between the New York and Brooklyn ciubs was won today by the New Yorks on the Polo grounds by a score of 3 to 0. 'l‘h. game was ““.hd on mom;: farssorm in_the latter hal when New York had uL Lauder's hit to the le fin the fourth inning ron t‘:emcmlhloo‘b. Attendance, 5,1 mossmoos! alcenonases’ wloompmsses eyt thewson, I;lby Evans, & Time: 1:00. Ems! Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston Chicago . Llnclnnnll Louis Bhitsaeiphia . New York . caas Games today: 8t Louls at New \’nrk Pittabus oklyn, Chicago at Boston, Clnelnnatl at }numm;mu AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Reconntructed Baltimore Team Has Easy Time Taking Third from Cleveland. §0 520 500 Rt 38 i 4 1 436 a8 48 " BALTIMORE, me 28.—The reconstructed Baitimore team had an easy time with atternoon and won its third Lajole was put out of the Jmpire Johnstone for disput- lon, Attendance, 1,84, BScol IALTII?R“I.O CLEVELAND. Qitbert, o° srecsoama? Wiittams, 5. MePart'a, of. conmeosmmem Yeager, Wiitee, p.. Totala Baltimore Cleveland crifice hit: Bradley, Two-bage Mellor, Bernhardt, Howell, McCarthy, Fiand, Three-base hit:' Howell. Home fun: Willlams. Stolen bases: _Selbach, Bradles, Thoney, Double play: Gochnauf fo Hickman. Kust base'on bafis: Off Bernhardt, 3; oft Wiltse, 3. Struck out: Wiltsé, 1; by Bernhardt, 2. Passed ball: 4 emid, Lo_lg‘ on bases: ‘Baltimore, 5; Clove- and, 18, Time: Umpfre: Johnstone, Louls Mits Weil. ELPHIA, . July 28.-8t Louls s game from the home team by ‘With the exception of the 8, when four runs were made ble and two home runs, lhe could not @o mucn ith Attendance, 5,985 Scote: PHILADBLPHIA. ; H.O iHarsel, ... PHILA! ‘won toda; > (] ol ocesessssces ) P & = B B rmmanwmd usting, [Paostanei Bl eccmenmmmmnsl 2l cormmrusoSan Totals . 1% *Bapted for Husting in the nint 1004022009 00000040 04 Louls, 8; Philadel hll' " Burkett, Apderson, ree-base lIIl Hartze ‘Anderson, Har' Davis. Hemphill, Weliacs . Burkett to McCormick to Murphy to Davis, cp, bases: Bt Irst by Barn Two-blle hlll m, M. Cross. 1, of - uguca ou(‘ son, y Husting, 1. 'Laughlin, * Boaton Deteats Detro BOSTON, July 2%.—Long hits by La- Chance and Ferris with men on bases ac- counted for most of Boston's runs today, hand was split by a batted ighth. Score: Time: > L] Harley, o Eivartiia, cand ik BT O* |l coocccccno ooZ|ccnas B LT e lay: Elberf: 0 Bg Yell'll'. 1. Struck 2; ‘oung, 1, Wild .fl. Umpire: Sher- Wuhlu(-- ro-- s Calluhan. uly 2.—Washington f n‘ Cal lhln b'nderl to their liking y and bze e loose neldln' y _Ch oln and seven hl(l, including two home runs, won the game as they plersed. Al- tendance, 3,264. Scor wnmlgiou o Totals 0001010 000010 B Washinston, 6; Chica, -base hits: Green (2), Isl en ef Delehanty. [ ROV Ml eoararnannd? Bn 2. Ely. (Delenanty, Kelater, t bose alls: Off T S wion pitched Caliahan, Struck . “Time: ers and Connolly. & ot the Te Played. Won, Lost. 5 4 47 lt:;‘ I! Bllllmol‘a‘ t Philadel P Cnicago g B gt 4 |N AMERICAN . ASSOCIATION Milwaunkee Blex: ts Out Toledo by the nt Pitehing of Altrock, - MILWAUKEE, J\lly 28.—Toledo wi out thia Aetarmoos by the slogant pltching of Altrock. The home team bunched :heir Bbits in the third and sixth' innings. Burns was put out of the game in the nlnfit for talking too much.. Attendance. 1. MILWAUKEE, *Batt Milwaul Toledo -0 Earned runs: Mllwaukee, 1. Two-base fil" A4 lcnmh. Stolen hua: Luumnn. ughey, 4. ?rucx ot OBy ARk 5. by lughey, ayt urner. Illflflc. hl Grafm 't i Milwaukee, § % oo Klelnnw \o peer. i Tolqdo. 10. MINNEAPOLI J with Indianapolis pit battle, with Katoll -m Williams as m- llams - was noxh tting three runs. sixth clinched the Score mnumrokxl yles' he victory. Attendance, 725. lluunr:ul. \ > = Lyach, o B Y | drsonuruce? y tolen bases Luly‘ Grant, Kuhns, .Dz:“‘m e s Qo 16 bl«n. 18, Compire: ams to st Paul '1-. Another. Katall, g’ PAUL, Jnly&—’l" It mol ‘nv- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902. by _opportune hitting. Attendance, 57 Beory o LOVISVILLE. AE| AH 0 Kervin, 0 Bonner, b... 0 Schriver, ¢ 0 Flournoy, 1t 0 Gannon, 1. 0 Schaub, 3b... 0 Clymer, 2 Spies, 1b. 0 Flaherty, i A ™ Ferguson i 1 i i 0 1 1 0 1 1 2l covammnumnd Totals Totals 8t. Paul Louisville " St. Paul, 1; Loulsville, Huggins, Dillard. Three- base hits: Pierce, Marcan, Clymer, Sacri- fice hits: ' Cl/mer. Stolen basés: Shannon (2), sehriever (2), Bonner (2), Dillard, Geler. Bates on balls: ' Off Slette, 2; off Kerwin, 2. WHd pitches: By Slette 2. Struck out: By Slette, Dournoy. Base hits: Off Slette, 10; off Ferguson, 4 Left on bases: 8t Paul, 5; Loulsville, 5. Time: 2:0. Umpire: Two-base hits: d‘nx of the Teams. Pla . Loulsville ...... 58 Indianapol olls M wankse Columbus Minneapol Toledo, Brazzazs ¥ [ day: sville at Minneapolls, lndl-m.,mm at St. Paul, Toledo at Mil- waukee, Columbus at Kahsas City. BASE BALL GETS IN COURT Ask for Receiver to Take Charge of American League Gronnds at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, July 2.—The troubles of the Baltimore American league base bal team are nov to be aired in the coutrs. Today the Baltimore Base Ball and Ath- letic ‘company, by its attorney, fiied a bill in cireult court No. 2 asking that a re- celver be appointed to take charge of the American league grounds and also asking that President Byron B. Johmson of the American league be required to account for all money recelved by him since McGraw and his associates left Baltimore and joined the New York National league. The bill was filed against Byron B. John- son, defendant, and upon it Judge Henry D. Harlan signed an order requiring cause to be shown by July 31 next why the re- celver should not be appointed as prayed. The bill states that in January the club became a member of the American league and-leased the present grounds on the York road. This lease, the bill declares, was assigned to President Johnson in March last as trustee. CINCINNA 0., July 2-John T. Brush, president of the Cincinnati bas ball club, ia in the city and has held a long conference with his treasurer, Mr. Lioyd. The Times-Star saye there is every indication that the control of the Cinein- nati club will within forty-elght hours pass into the hands of Cincinnatians, among whom aré August Hermann and Mayor Flelshmann. Besides the appointment of a recelver the Dbill_asks that the assignment of the lease from the Baltimore Bage Ball club to Ban Johnson be declared void and that Johnson be required to render an accounting of the profits on the games received by him. "An injunction. I8 also praved to prevent | the president of the American league from | disposing of the club’s assets and property at the base ball grounds. Later in the day Johngon's attorneys filed an answer, in Which_he denies the allegation and claims that Mr. Johnson, as president of the American league, 14 continually acting, not only as owner of the Baltimore club, but of all other clubs of the American league. BASE BALL MAGNATES CONFER Are to Take Decisive Steps Against All Contract Jumpers and Enforce Rule. TORONTO, Ont., July 28.—P. T. Powers, resident of the Fastarn leagué and. thé ational Assoclation of Base Ball Leagues, ed in the city tonight with J. H. Far- president of the New York 'State Sexton, president of the tern And ThresT loaghen. Tmportant Dusiness for the National Assoctation of Base Ball Leagues was transacted. It was decided to notify each club that all con- tract, jumpers ate to and the SLUO fine rigl hen .the lhg M&“ be wfll 68 that ‘he was not'in a a poskion. 80, . anything more regardin the peace settlement, except that he ha been requested to draw up an agreement that could be submitted to all the major nd minor léagues, burring the American assoctation, aln-l which war to the teeth had been declared A Southern league dificulty which arose bécause the Memphis club insisted on play: ing Pitcher St who had been sold by the Chicago National to a Western league, was discussed, and an early date fixed to withdraw protection from the club. A new club will be put in Mem- phis. In the meantime any club will be lable to $100 fine ‘that plays against 8t Vrain. A telegram was gent to Thomas P. Daly, president of the Players' Protective assodlation, saying: “The officers of Natlonal Assoclation of Base Ball Leagues, in seseion here, extend greeting and express willingness to co- operate with your association upon any reasonable basfs that will tend to promote the best interests of base ball.’ o on the black list y. enforced. settlement ¢Gmes more severely dealt with,” Pollce Againat Carmen. The game between the team of the police dcpnrlmenl and the Ames Avenue nine of the street car men will be called at 2:30 this afternoon at X’lnl{\n Street park. The line-p will be ag llows: Position. Galiagher . Blackwell Dudle Goodric Orefghton Trims Wausa, CREIGHTON, Neb., July 28.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Crelghton defeated Wausa lLiere laying and snappy flelding of the locals won them fhe aanie The coma teamme piay bore to morrow. Seore: Havey . F. McDonaild Devereese Sandstrom Crelghton : Wausa Batteries: Creighton, Ben Hendersgh and Gillard; Wausa. Longnecker and Alberts, Unrpire: Dad Turner. Nerfolk Trounces Springfiell. NORFOLK, Neb., July 28.—(Spectal Tele- ram.)—The base bail game today between oxtolk and Bpringfield resulted: Norfolk, §; Springfield, icore by innin, o 0 1 3 *-8 Batterfes Bucklin and Wilkins; Spnngneld Ballinger and Bates. Umpies: L. Spaulding. Minden Wins at Fairbury FAIRBURY, Neb, July 2. —(8) Fairbury played against Minden Base Ball club today; resulting in the score of 8 to 2 in favor of the visitors. ~Score by Innings: HE Minden Fairbury Batteries: Minden, Palrbury, Redmond clal,)— 3 381 Blles and Bender; a Lat . Fort Dodge Loses to Algona, FORT DODGE, Ia., July 28.—(8 Telegram.)—Algona defeated Fort Dodge today 4 to 1 in a beautiful gume of ball. Every score w: rned. Algona made two home runs and scored two on sharp hij- ting in the Ainth inning. Both pitchers did effective work. ‘Batterles: Fort Dodge, Fiene and Whiltemore; Algona, Johnson and G. Johnson. clal In Southern Association. At Little Rock—Little Rolk 2; Atlant: At Memphis—Memphis, Birmin, ham, & At !hrevelmrl—snre\epn -Nashville post- poped; N Keew Drieans—New Orleans, 9; Chat- tanooga, 1. Jumes J. Corbett for Referee, NEW YORK, July 28.-A conference here today hetween Sam Harrls, representing Terry MoGovern and “Young Corbett,"" rep- resenting hims Corbett selected as referee for the fight betwee the two featherweights at New. London on August 2. Corbett refused to accept Tim Hurst. Harrig then proposed James J. Cor- it and the Denver boy promptly accef:ed Im. Strang Lowers idighlanders. STRANG, Neb., July 28.—(Special)—The Strang ball team defeated the Highlande of Grant today in a well played game @ score of 6§ to 2. The feature of the game was the work of the Strang battery: Bat- teries: Strang, Rathbun and Rafinomits; Highlanders, Cgon, Dunper and Weerts. Umplre Baxendale. Attendance, 0. Time: 216, TENNIS TOURNEY'S NEW DATE Interstate Fixture Will Come on One Week Later Than Announoed. CHANGE TO ACCOMMODATE SIOUX FALLS lowa Town Has an Independent Date Interfered and so Post- ponement in Ordered. Subject to the aproval of the National Lawn Tennis association the date of the Omaha Interstate tournament has been postponed from August 11 to August 18. This change is made to enable some Omeha players to take part in the Tristate Tournament at Stoux City, from the 12th to the 16th, and to enable others who de- sire to enter for the Sioux City fixture to come to Omaha also. The original date of the Omaha tournament was fixed by the Nationa) association and as the Sioux City club is not afliated with that body the Towa fxture was overlooked Last Saturday C. H..Young, representing the Omaha Field club, vielted Stoux Oity with the purpose of agreeing on some plan by ‘which a clash could be avolded. It was found impossible to set the Sioux City Qate back on account of the tournament at Alden, Ia., which miany of the Sioux City men are in the habit of attending, and it was agreed that the week of the 18th to the 24th, coming after the Northwestern tournament at Minnetonka, and the Tri- state at Sioux City and preceding the week of the Kansas City tournament, which opens on the 27th, was after all the best possible date for the Omaha fixture. Good Dates for Future. It fs Intended that the week commencing with the third Monday in August shall be the, regular date for the Omaha Interstate tournament in future. It is the week of the national champlonships at Newport, which may some time interfere with the presence of outsiders, but this is preferable to a clash with any nearby club, and the Omaha players are congratulating themselves that & way has been found to adjust the diffi- culty with Sioux City and at the same time promote the interests of both tournaments. At least two of the Omaha men will enter for the Tristate and it is hoped they will bring back several players from Sioux City to compete here. The Omaha committee is working hard now to get a representative list of entries trom the state of Nebraska for the Inter- state. F. M. Blish has had a letter trom W. F. Prowett of Fullerton, who tells of a new club in that town with twenty mem- bers. Mr. Blish is urging them to enter in a body and suggests that other towns follow the same plan, Such.players as John Power, N, A. Webster, Joe Bailey and Al- bert Bernhardt of Hastings; Frank Red- mond, Frank Mooney and B. A. Carey of North Platte; Isaac Raymond, G. A. Love- land and Frederick Shepherd of Lincoln. and N. A. Huse of Norfolk and W. 8. Pearse of Grand Island should all figure among the entries. While the tournament is for the championship of Nebraska, Kan- sas, Towa and Missouri, the standard of play will not be too high for any one from any of the four states and it can be pointed out by way of encouragement to the modest ones that all the rest are in poor form this year on account of continued wet weather. The facilities of the Omaha' Field club for entertaining are uncxcelled in the west and visitors are proml-ed a ‘“‘good time,” even If they will none of the prizes. e AP g crry’ TOURNAMENT' USDER WAY. L —— Four of Nine Matches in the Prelimi- naries Settled Last Night. What promises to be a most fnteresting week of tennis opened on. the courts of the Omaba Field club yesterday evening. The occasion is the. competition for the champlonship of the city. Forty-one names appear on the list of contestants and among them are so many who are new to totrnament play in.Omaba that it is a dificult matter to guess at the winners. The six courts are in excellent condition, save for a few dents made by .a couple of members of the club who Inourred the displeasure of the committee by playing before the surface had had time to dry out from Friday's and Saturday’s rain. They have been Well rolled and the fresh white lines stand out well. For two hours yee- terday evening the scene from the veranda of the clubhouse was brilliant as well as animated, and there was a goodly assem- bly of spectators to watch the opening games. Four of the nine matches in the pre- liminary round were played and another was dettled by default. The results of the evening’s play are shown below: “ReE. Sunderiand beat C. C. Webs §- potter baat i Déorly, €1, ¢4 14 J. W, Hughes beat J. Brown, 6-2, (0B Erwic beat R F. Colley, vy de- ault F. Dufrene beat 8. W. Smith, 60, 2.6, 6.3. Three remaining ties in the preliminary round must be played off tonight, and the committee annougces that absentees will be defatiited. The following times are an- nounced: At 6 p. m., D. Pollard against J. W. Battin and George Pritchett agaimst F. J. Hill; at 6:30 p. m., Luther Kountze against W, H. Ladouceur. The tournament has already been delayed somewhat by the tardiness of three or four of these players and, as the matches in the next round are scheduled for tonight also, there can. be no more walting. Every man_ except those who were put out last night ls asked to bs on hand as early as possible after 5:30 this evening. ‘The courts will be kept busy from that hour until dark. DIRECTUM SPEIR WINS RACE Justifies Confidence of His Backers by Leading from Wire to Wire in 2130 Trot. COLUMBUS, O., July 2.—The cuit ‘meeting' opened here today. The weather was warm -and delightful, until a- storm blew up shortly before 4 o'clock and drenched the track so thoroughly that the 2:0 pace, In which three heats had been decided,” was postponed until tomor- row. Before' the storm the track was lightning fast and every winner of a heat lowered his mark. The flelds in the three races on the eard were small, as many of the owners pre- ferred to reserve their entered horses for stake events later in the week, Directum Speir, Henry Schmulbach's 4-year-old stal- lion, ‘'was picked to win the 2:30 trot, sell- ing n the auctions at 35 to 316 for the field of three. The fleld price was reduced to §i after the first heat and a large number of pools were sold at that figure. The son of irectum justified the confidence of his backers by leading from wire to wire in both heats reducing his record in the sec- ond from 2:13%, made in his first start in Cleveland | week, to 2:114. Darwin drove him out in each heat, but was always a length behind at the finish. he 2:00 pace, the feature of the openin day, was postponed after Fred Wooa "had ‘taken the frst iwe heats ‘eed Captain Sphinx the third. Dan R. and Daphne Dallas sold equal favorites before the race, each bringing $0 in a pool of §135, Dan R eould not cateh Wedgwood in the first Weat and Daphne Dallas wi unable to land the second or third, f both of which she was driven hard. The postponement of the race will probably make Wedgwood the favorite, although he T, and cir- was a beaten horse after the third heat tod: rince Direct was drawn after the third hen and will not start tomorrow. The 2:15 pace was a gift to Miss Leach, the [lvorlle. at $20 to $25, with a field of , two in three, purse hcctun Spler, b, b, by Directum, MAMMA--Nonsense, it isn't your hea ach full of hot gases and acids, plam Lulu Campay arwin, (Mc! e . Horucg' W, $tison, ch: fi, (Ehiih) EJ 'atterson, b. g (Geers).. ;1 Pacing, 2 100 clnss, purse $2,000, unflnlshod Fied 8 ‘Wedgwood, ro. h., by 8. Wilkes, (nm Nocturne (G eerl) Captain Spinx, b. g (McLaughlin Daphne Dallas, b, m. (Kenney) (Stahl). au (Kenne}‘), class, two 'ln thres heats, urse 31, Rilearoueh; b1, m., by Gambonito, dam Mignon (Bstes) . Emma_Lou, b. m. (Johnson) Josn, bl . (MeMahon).. Legal Hal, b. . (Slunrl ‘13% FARNSWORTH IN FINE FORM Nebr: Champion Defeats Paul Marshall in Opening Tour- nament at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.—Arthur C. Snow of Chicago, present tennis champion of the northwest, is promiscd no easy task to defend his title at the annual northwest- ern tournament, which opened this after- noon in the Burton oourts at Deep Haven. In"the preliminary cqunds this attemoon Farnsworth, ‘the Nebraskn cham- bion, “showed wuperh form, defeating Paul arshall, 61, 6-0. James Mix Camnbell of Huron, 8, was beaten by George K. Belden, s—b Siora: thiin 30 college and eastern players and enthusiasts are already at the courts and the attendance from out-of-town will be quadrupled by the end of the week. English Chumplon Wins. LONGWOOD, Mass., July 28.—The DT ence of the great English tennis gl H. F. and R. L. Doherty, lent muc| est to the Longwood Tennis tournal which opened here today under mos vorable weather conditions. Half a dnlen matches were played off in the first round during the forencon, but all were ignored by the spectators with_the exception of that between H. F. Doherty, the reson! champlon of all England, and H. H. Hac- kett of New York. Ei llnhmln won, 3 sets to 1, as followl 3- Th:‘ olhelr mornln; games ot lhe flnt round resulted H. Fessenden beat A. L. Hiskins, 9-7, 6-3, 6-4. W, L. Jennings beat W. E. Putnam, 62, 64, Scott beat F. H, Montgomery, 6-2, Whitman beat G. McC. Sargent by Staples beat K. Horton by default. Eams beat H. Marshall, 6-5, 8-3, Vilbur beat A. Codman, 65, 64, 1.5 Boyden beat G. & %abor, B, 63, ,Leonard beat H. Tallant, 46, 3-6, ¥ {ight veat G. F. Chapin, 62, 61, "gr?“"d HL T Allen, 63, 46, 64, 60 . Clothler beat B. F. Merrill, §-8, 4-5, 1. Whitman beat P. P. Sharpless, 6-3, 6. 1 2 4 3 ime: ka Tennin default. P. P B . B. B, s;wr: n"‘, C. w. ec 1. St '-i Three Games Are Settled. HANOVER, July 2%.—The pairing in to- day's play in the chess masters' inter- natlondl tournament was as follows: Janowski_against Tschignorin, Bardeleben against Gotischall, Napier against Cohn, Atkins against Levin, Gunsberg against Mason, Wolf against Swiderskl, Marshall against Poplel, Olland against Mieses. and Plisbury agaiist Suechting. ournment for luncheon three en disposed of for good. Sw feated Wolf and Gunsberg and Mason and Olland and Mieses drew. Thus the Dutch revresentative. Ollang, lost his first point in'the tournament. The rest ot the games were adjourned in even position: During the afternoon sitting the tollow- ing additional results were recorded tkins _ vanquished Levin, = Janowski yrorsted Tachigorin Napler wént down be- fore Cohn, Marshail administered def: and Bardeleben and Got! ?ury had to adjourn his game with Suechting a second time, but it Is thought that Suechting will resign /e game short order when playing is resumed. Marshall_and Janowski have each won five out of six games played. Olland is. next with four and a half games won out of five played. Canadian Rifle Team Win LONDON, July 28.—The re-shoot for the at the National Rifie as- at Bisley resulted in a the Canadian team. The ,376, the English team 1,340 d the riflemen representing Scot- land made 1,317, poin' Wins Wingfiel LONDON, July 28.—H, H. Cloutte of the London Rdwing club won the Wingtield gculls, at Putney today, beating K. Etherington- Smith of the Leander Rowum olub and -J. Bereaford of the Kensington owing clul ter a wplendid race. To Est Catholis Mission House. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Reyv. Alexander B, Doyle, secretary of the Catholic Mis: slonary union, has received a r 10, for the establishment of a Sefielon iovss, an institution which is to be opened in lhh city for the training of Roman Catholic priests ‘as missionaries hollc countries and to the newly ae: Unjted onor declined to allos to made public, ‘but it Is said ne is a well known' priest, who Is greatly interested in (ll':ie cause of missions to non-Catholic coun- n_meeting Gold Top Bottled Beer is a good spring medicine, good to taste, easy to take, appetite creating, heaith building. Order a trial case and compare Gold Top with any other well known beer. We will accept your ver- diet. Jetter Brewing Co. So. Omaha, Neb. 'Phone 8. Omaha Office, 'Phone 1542, LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer. 1018 Main, Co. Bluffs, 'Phone 80. PAPA—Oh, what a pain! [ belleve I hawv and you swell up until your heart hardly ha ate, you'd take my advice and keep your insides cool b > Oandy Outhuriso oy to bed. They work while you sleep and keep you regular in the hottest weather. fever in the heart. rt, it's your stomach. Every time you eat, this hot weather, o8 you get I‘mr stom- 0u were not 8o obstin- 'y taking a CASCa RET Candy Cathartio every night before going SAVE YOUR SOAP WRAPPERS. Save your Diamond “C” soap wrappers. They are more valuable than ever before. We give premiums for them. We do more. For every 50 wrappers we give a certificate which entitles you to a share of stock in the Omaha Auditorium Co. It also gives you a chance to win a prize in the Auditorium Voting Contest, capital prize in which is $5,000 in gold. Certificates are in addition to the pre- miums regularly given with D . . l “(:” Premium Store 304 So. 16th St. KINGSFORD’S OSWECO : ~ CORN_STARCH Purest and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, etc, olass grocers. W MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE m; 'flllllllq Ple@ tor unnl&l‘ wicoratio If You Want the Be,st* In looking at offices in different bulld ings, the greatest praise the owner or rental agent can give an office is to say that it is “as good as an office in The Bes Bullding.” It may be In some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buiiding is one of the only t wo absolutely fireproof office bulldings In Omaba. The Bee Building is the only building having all night snd all day Susday levator service. The Bee Bullding furniehes electric light and water without ad- ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kept olean, not some .of the time, but, all of the time. Keep tHese points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one of those listed ‘below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. P-r umnh ROOM H: uxa llot, Faces l venteenth street and alley. 15 a large, light room, and the llnn‘1 watsr and ]lnhor service, It has Bullding Court and Seventeenth street . PirstFloor. suite in Omaha than this one. fust on the Sieh o T Shest machle. siain arge windows looking upon the fro fronts on Farnam street. One room burglar-proof vault, marbl frescoed to suit tenant ROOM 104: This room is jus tl m. ' 1 would be. o very ‘desirabis ofice tcr some real eat tractor.” The floor space is 16xI8 1 Third Floor. ROOM 308: Thl‘ ronln is 21x8 feet and ll very eonvenhnll] located n.tr ign on the door readily seen pl o .l.- has windo rental price an en both SUITE 101: There is of 17x19 and the other 8x19, mantel- plece, hardwood floors, and w(l b.l'llfl on the first floor man or_cons Price $20 & ar d for some concern nudlu me office, having an entrance upon Séventeenth street. large burglar-pr d 18 one of the ohote ces in the bullding. ath . Fourth Ploor. MOOM 401: 15x13 feet, This room Is next to the elevator and faces court, has @ large burglar-proof vauit and is well venilated. Has & and for the price furnishes first-cla .ccommodl(lom . . Fifth Floor. SUITE b14: This is a very large room, 10x43 feet. It faces west but is ve ligh It 18 Very seldom that space of this size 18 of- It could be used to vun!llo by some firm employing & large number of clerks, or requiring large door space—a wholesale jeweler, o manutacturer & ‘agent, who would ke to be in & fireproof building, or it will be divided to sult the tenant. ........Prics: ROOM 521: This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It has - burglar- yault, and as it 4 near the telegraph office and on the same floor wi number of grain it would be & particuls od room for firm desiring first-clasy accommodation . Sixth Floor. : This consists of two rooms, both 18%xlls. Kach of them has o burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms 'hhm any business or professional man I'nuy h. comhrubh Plle- for the two .. R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents. It ,P“fu 7.5 ’ Ground Floor, Bee Building