Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 5

(OULD NOT RIT NEWMEYER| Omaba Shut Out Until Ninth, When it Q Piles Up Four Runs. THIS IS FOUR SHORT OF WINNING GAME Two Games Were Sch a4 to Be Played, but Fortanately Only o Was Pulled on. 4 COLORADO SPRINGS, July 31.—(Special.) ~Colorado Bprings topk the last of the series today from Rourke's aggregation with » score of 7 to 4. During the Arst eight Yinnings Newmeyer hi the visitors com- pletely at his “metcy, allowing only eme Bit and striking out eleven men. But Tain in the minth made the ball slippery and Newmeyer could hot gomtrol it, with the result that he Wwas hit freely for four run Alloway was found eppertunaly for a total hits and these, cofipled with bad NV—- = ol convooonol alusoussriuep | omoonnonc? Blessucsase? PO PR &l'casasarcip B t 2% ol coormunrnll ®f noouususull - ° cnBl cocunnamd® Bl s o ow T - ¢ Omaha, g Sy ‘Sacrifice Stolen bases: FHemphill (2), Hausen, Lyneh, Everett, Carter.” Double layi Lynch to Hollingaworth to tt, &-'mu' yor, 1" Hit by pite U . Btruck out: By 1. Left kA A 'gople. ‘A'ttendance! Saints Win Amother, 8T, JORRPH, Mo, T 31.—A wild throw alded '8t Joseph In winning. uron aled ned heir hits. WolL t , 900, Boore: 00100030 i ty’01008 05001 8 Batteries: Kansas City, Ni e sitt; Bt Joseph, Parvin bl ity Peoria Still Lo MILWAUKEE, Wis., July Sl.-~Milwaukee took the sixth consecutive game from eoria today. The contest was a pitchers snd’ was exclting from start fo Attendance, Score: HLE. 0000110003262 90000031001 Batterfes: Peoria, Hart and Wilven; Miwaukee, wenna wod LuciE. Des Moimes Takes Ome Game. mvmt(.:nly 81,—Denver broke doubie-header 'todsy. In the geme Morrison pitched & M‘rno. buf was glven poor sy ort, ~ In secon game oppo! une hitting and costly errors y the locals gave Des Moines their only of the series. Denver four me runs. Attendance, 2,000. TP nver .. 0101301085 ?’:IIDII_.AUOOIOO b-dlw’ Batteries: Denver, W‘mlflflfl #on; Des Moines, Morrison hack Des Molnes .0 2 300080 8 Denver 32000 13 Umplre: RHE, 3101 191 8- even first o3 0003 1~ or, ler d Wilson; ney m‘y Lob:cnk. Humbeldt Too Much for Tecumaeh. HUMBOLDT, Neb., July SlL—(Special)— contest for t| mace m-o;a W/ he w ng of Linn. Bcore: GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia Suffers & Shut Out at the 81,—~The home Indl of ‘D _form _an barel v to um’n h bzru.h and o triple, Aw - : 3 0621 acnommmers Totals . 00 000 Earned _rul mmfl.ml,"l' » run. Barry. Three-l Crawford. ft on bases: Cincinnati, ¢; Phil H {?%‘fi First base on balls: Off Poole, 1; o Ccontagious ©e e-Ylonananaonl} Blood Polson otherwise coming in contact with It red eruption breaks out on the hod&, gores and ulcers appear in the mouth, the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, brows and lashes fall out and, as K: blood becomes more contaminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear nmn differ- ent parts of the body, and poison gven destroys the bones. 8.8.8.isa worst forms, It is & perfect strictly v’eh.ble compound. Write for our free home treatment poison. If you 0| Chesbro, 5. Time: Specifie for this loathsome disease, antidote for the ’ blood and penetrates to all parts of the system, you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and L’iu disgrace and disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent to child. S.S.S. contains mo mercury or potash, but is THE OMAHA DAILY BEE White, 1. Btruck out: 3 by White, & Time: 1:5. Umpire: O'Day Rosten s Out Chiea BOSTON, July fl.—Hits by Cooley, Ten ney and Carney and a double by Demont Tnthe first inning gave Hoston three runs and_Cooley's single and Demont's triple in the second added two more tallles, giv- ing the home team an easy victory. Chi- cago could do nothing with Pittinger. At- tendance, 1875 Score: BOSTON. By Poole, accneamiil Bl Blomowuwmuwoos?® alomconssonst L38010000 %8 10000000000 Barned runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hits: Demont, Cooley, Three-base hit: Demont Double play: “Hnker to Lowe to Chance, First ‘on_balls: Off Pittinger, 3; off Rhopdes, 3. Struck out: By Pittinger, 2; Rhondes, 6. Passed ball: Kiing. Time: New York, st. BW YO July 81.—The game between N’:' Yv& and 8t, {Allll oday was a close pne and the ‘local team's poor stickwork was responsible for its defeat by a score of 8 to New Yorks de three double plays. Attendance, 1600. Score: 7. LOv NEW Y First base on errol f¢_on bases: New base on_bal By O'Ne MeGinnity, 1. acrifice hit: ‘U McGann, Bresnahan mith, Brodie to McGraw, nahan. Umpire: Breokiyn Shut Out by Pittsburg. BROOKLYN, July 81L.—Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn again today. Ea homa'te m was shut out and Pittsburg's three i all Mg in the a chance tors h ance %n bases in the sixth, but a beautiful throw a n ©O’'Con- gmshe ;. By 5 in eight innings. Time: mslie. 2 -+ ppueig e < olwnsusonos?> 3. es. " wlorensesncell on Zlonoemanonud locacomnnos? *Batted for Evans in the ninth. Plutsburg 000000 Tooklyn 000000 Barned runs: Pittsburg, 2. First base ) rovs: | Brookiyn, 1 "1t 3 ttsbury Clarke. McCree H I alls: 3 Hit by _pitched ball: By Stfuck outs "Ry Bvany, §; by : "1:41, Umplre; Powers. Standing of the Teams. Fiayea, wen, : oft ivans, 1. ttsburg e s rooklyn Louls . Phuseipnis : i W RO AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES $t. Louis and Philadelphia Play Ten- | guitnen Inning Tie, Game Heing Called on Account of Darkness, 8T, LOUIS, July 81.—8t. Louls and Phila- a played ten innings to tie, the lled on account' of darkness. r, followed by M. the score in the elghth, were hit hard, but some lays out oft several runs. At- Bceore: 2l vovomcoca! cocescos! J e cococses et oo} ook S cos i [ Barmed rune: 8t Louts 4. Puiladeiphis, %, -base hits: Heldrick, Anderso g hoe, Davis. Three-base hi Burkett, Double MoeCormis Ander- Fail to Hit Mulll ETROLT, July $L—M AR n!: odxfl D'l'l'gl'f ‘ashingtons ne- land Coughi) u e Bly, Elberfeld. rst base Hit by pltched ball Wad ts Out Bost :I‘AE;{IELSNP. (:., Julyn lll..—-:_‘dllvfilmd s oston i & well-p =y Collins Seing the only one of the visitors Is the name sometimes given to what is L'nnnlly known as the BAD DISEASE. It not confined classes. The to dens of vice or the lower purest and best people are sometimies infected with this awful malady through handling the cloth- lni. drinking from the same vessels, using the same toilet articles, or who have contracted it, ns usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the groins, a Ten yoars ago I contracted a bad case of Blood Poison. I was uns gtnttmnt » vul rt time all evidence of the disease poared. I took six bot- tles and today am sound and well, B. M, Wall, Morristown, Tenn. and cures it even in the ul virus that pollutes the Unless guaranteed a ‘was invineible B book and learn all about.contagious blood want medical advice give us a history of r case, and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., ATLANTA, GA. who was able to find Bernhard. Attend- ance, 3,062 Bcore: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. H.0, ° sononme® - Bay, et..... Bradley, 3. Lajole, ' 1 Hickman, Flick, ri MeCarthy, : wloocomesomuy b orommmine ercconens . Totals Cleveland Boston Earned ru Cleveland, 2. hits: _Bay, Colilns. Three-base hit ley, Freeman. Double plays: Lajole to Gochnaur to Hickman, Collins to Ferris to LaChance. _First b : Off Bernhard, 1; off Dineen, 2. Cleveland, §; Boston, b. Struck out: B Bernhard, by Dineen, 4 Wid pitch ™ Umpire: O'Laughlin Games Pos! At Chicago — Chicago-Baltimore game postponed; wet grounds. Standing of the T Plaved. ,Won. R B Dineen. Chicago Boston . Philadelphia 8t. Louls . Washington Baltimore . Cleveland 8% 3 ' Detroit . 8 43 Games today: Washington st Detroit, altimore at Chieago, Philadelphia at St ouis, Boston at Clevéland. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Col: Pounds Gib with Poor Field Kan and This, Cnuses Oty to Low KANSAS CITY, July 38lL—McMackin's pitching and the hard hitting of the visiiors ere the features of a one-sided game. esides being hit hard, the Kansas City twirlers received poor support. Attendance, 0. Boore: - 4 00 0—1 Two-bifse Columbus_ . 60000 Kansas City. 600001 Farned runs: Columbus, 9. hits: Thiel, McAndrews, Knoll. Thres-base bits: Knoll, Viox. Sacrifice hit: Knoll Stolen bapes: Turner, McMackin. ' Double lays: Leewe to Thiel to Grady, Wagner to lox to O'Hagen. Hit by pltche bagl: By Gear, 1. First base on balls: Off Gib- son, 3; oft 2; off McMackin, 6. Btruck Milwaukee Beats Toledo. MILWAUKEE, July 38L—Two hundred people at the Association grounds today ‘witnessed a listiess me bel M aukee and Toledo, the former Wi a score of 6 to 2. Attendance, 200. 8coi = " R B e moll cussctucnd ? I L 0 Gramus, 'o. 1 Lundblom, sblmccomewosl Totals Milwaukes Lhal cocoummen Dungan, Mock. Sacrifice man,” Gliks, Lundblom. stoien Gilks, Shiebeck, Run 1s: Off Alts 3 trucl . Left edo, 8. T me: 1:45. Paul Pounds Miller. ST, PAUL, July 8L—St. Paul batted out a ‘rictory today, hitting Miller hard in the snl:nnd and sixth innings. Attendance, 600, core: 1 Chec! Kelley, 1 Plerce, o..... cncwmmure o Marcad, 8. Stimmel, P 2Bl unacunmon? nlusoceoces” 8t, Paul Indtanapolis 1 1 1 ° 1 [ H 0 . 2 0 3 2 H 3 2 u 1 0 L . Paul, 2. Two-base hit: s Marcan, Lum- ley, Heydon Home run: Lumley. Stolen base: Ferguson. First base on balls: Etimmel, 3; off Miller, First base errors: Indianapolls, ‘6. Struck out ; Indlanapolis, g Miller, 1. Double playsi to Fox to elley, O'Brien 1:57." Umpire: Figgemeter. Millers Win Another, MINNEAPOLIS, July 8l—Minneapolis made it three stralght from Loulsville b: taking both games today. In the el inning of the first game Tindali euiled Clymer out at second and Clymer lost his temper and ran at Tindall. The two men clinched, but no blows were struck. Clymer was sent off the ggbunds until the second ame. In the second, with the score 6 to 6 fa avor of Loulsvills and two outs in the last half of the ninth, Katoll knocksd a home run. Lynch followed with a double and was brought in by Lally with a single. Kerwin took Coons' place {n the sixth in- the second game. Attendance, 1,200. LOUISVILLE. % SVILLE. A R, O{Kerwin, ... 0 .8 1 0 1 1 £l cumeareBund £l onmmoconno? ofBonner, olganzel, 1b-2b Odell, * 1t o{Gannon, 3(Clymer, 1|Schaub, Bomomo® H. [} 1 H 1 0 1 ] 0 1 0 IAAAAASSS A SEmRt . 21 - 5l ooonmonna? & = ol commoseomn *Quitlin out on an infleld fly. Minneapolis . 10004110 Loutsville . (0800310006 Minneapolis, 1; Loulsville, 3. Wilmot, Dunkel, Passed ‘Wild pitch: Newlin. Lirst ; Off Newlin, 4; off Dunkle, 7. Btruck out: By Newlin, 3. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 7. Double plays: Grant to Werden, Wilmot to Schaub. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Tindall. IINNIAPSUI : LOUISVILLE. ° > (] OlKerwin, rt-p. 0 O{Bouner. 2b... 0{Gansell, 1b,, 1,0dell, It H 1 1 10 01 21 MR 13 01 01 1 | H T8 cnunnocnan Minneapolis 1 Lousville . 0 inneapolls, §; Loulsville, 1. Wilmot, Lyneh, Gannon, Flournoy. Passed bail: Schriver, Oft Katoll, 7; off Coon Hit by pitched ball: By y Lally. Brack out: By Katol, 3: by Coons, 2. YLeft on bases: Minneapolis,' 13; Loul ville, Double play: Phyle o Grant to Werden. Stolen bases: Wilmot, ~Quillin, Bchaub. Bacrifice hit: Werden. Time: 2:00. Umplre: Tindall. Loulsville ‘Indianapolis Bt Paul .. City Columbus 5 89 n 62 o Loulsville at Kansas City, Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Toled Paul, Columbus at Minneapolls. - " OMAHA COMES HOME AGAIN Papa Bill and Hix Boys Wi ker Quinn's © Saturday. Manager Rourke with the Of and’ Minager Guinn: with the Der Molnes players will reach Omuha afier their afternoon the E,n.x:( Gansterre uinn's team Is just now in the b - iion 1e'Bas been this season and ie put ting up & film- of ball that w of them hustle to beat )&unllzr R e Wants to get & start on winning ageln, snd i FRIDAY, this serfes' will therefore be & warm one Game will be called at 3:45 Saturday after: noon. The teams: Position. Des Moines. Davii 8hortsto, o Lettfiel ‘enterfield. Rightfiel Catcher. teher .. Hanson “Barry Morrieon ONAWA, Ia., July 8l.—(8pecial Telegram.) —By shutfing out the Modale team today by a score of 1 to 0 the Onawa team won its elghth successive victory. The game was one of the best ‘ever piayed on the home dlamond. Neither side scored for elght Innings, and Onawa won out in its half of the ninth on an error. At the time the winning run was made Onawa had the bases full, Brown pitched phenomenal ball, holding the Modale team without a single hit and striking out eleven men. Batteries Onawa, Brown and Hollis; Modale, Middle ton and Canfleld. Umplis E. Paine, ® Whausa Defeated. ' COLERIDGE, Neb., July 81.—(8pecial Telegram.)—In the base ball game here to- day Wausa was easy. Beore: R 1201006090573 000000002267 Batterles: Colerldge, Morrison and Wood; ‘Wausa, Longneker, Fosburg and Alberts. Coleridge . Wausa . Kearney Shuts Score Card to Shelton, KBARNEY, Neb., July 3l.—(Special Tele. gram.)—The Kearney base bcgsl team shut out the Shelton nine in me this after- noon, 11 to 0. Batteries: Kearney, Saline and Burman; Shelton, Case and Short. Umpire; Bulllvan. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES TAME Only Surprise of Day at Columbus is Oaused by Hudson Horse Beat- ing Favorite Again. COLUMBUS, 0., July 81.—The grand elr- cult races were tame lay, but thers was a large attendance and a eat deal of speculation. The feature of the afternoon’s racing was the 2:07 pace. In the bver-night pooling Riley B. was a hot tavorite, ulfln‘ at $0 to for a fleld of five Just before the race he was taken sick and withdrawn. . ¥, W. was also drawn, leaving only four to score for the word. Fanny Dillard was made the fayor- ite in the new books at $25 to . e mare won the first heat with ease in 2:06%, lowering her record a full second. In the second heat she broke badly in the firat turn and barely beat the fia, the heat ing to Major Muscovite in &% Before the third heat there was a very heavy play on the fleld to beat Fannie Dillard, who brought $16 to §25. The judges decided to take Snow down from behind the mare and substitute McHenry. The latter could not be found, however, and Scott Hudson fe- thé hobbled pacer. After much deliberation Snow was_ allowed to drive and_he brought the Dillard mare, home a winner by a neck over The Bishop, who made a try {or the heat after Major Muscovite had dled away. The day's upset came in the 2:13 pace, for which Casonda was a heavy favorite. She was ne won in_stralght heats. - Sy Prince Direct divided second and The Roman, as expected, outclassed bhie fleld of 2:17 class trotters and none of the three horses that were sent after him in the three heats had so much as a lookin. The unfinished 2:19 trot was won by Eila Lee, a Columbus mare, strongly backed by the 'local talent. The 2:18 pace had only three starters, all of poor cla; ‘Tom me looked d enough to win, but he abstained from tak. ing a heat, and the jud; ‘were satisfied with the race. Bummary: Trotting, 2:19 class, purse $1,200, two heats in three (two‘l’u s Wedneaday): rince b, m. (Benson) b, . (Garrison) h. (Hudson). ‘Betsey Roi Jim Fenton, bt ‘Thornboy, Time: 3 &. Wanda (Benson) Siiver Sign, br. h. (Dilion) Alice Russéll, b, m. (Hudson Alice Carr, bik. m. (Garrison Dr. Strong, §. & (Gahagan). Mifike, ch. m, (Stuart] Time Twinkle, b m., by Mercul Tom Hall (Hudson). Prince Direct, blk. h. Sylviaone, g. m. (V(‘V Dolly Carr, s. Casonda, b, m. (Wilson). Joelisco,' g, &. (McConnell). Flash 8, b, g (Johnston). Flosste i, b. m. (Kirby) Gamecock, b. h. (McGowan), Tim 0014, 2:081. Pacing, 2:07 class, purse $1,200, two heats in three: Fanny Dillard, b. m., by Hal Dillard, dam Ellen M. (8now) “ Major Muscovite, br. h. (McMahon) The Bishop, b. (Wiison) Goorge, b, & (Mosher) 3:0014, 2:08%, 2 INTEREST IN_ENNIS GROWS With the Doherty Brothers Again in the Game the Contest is Better, gommaemn LONGWOOD, Mass. July, Lowith the Dohertys again in_the ‘courts, the Wrenn brothers over from New York, brilliant weather and a good crowd. the' tennls at the Longwood Cricket club took on much interest. two matches: were played in the renn brothers with H. H. R. F. Merrill, while W, J. Clothier of Philadelphia played one of 't matches in the semi-finals with T. Wright, winning in stralght sets. The re sult of the latter match was expected, o most of those who visited the grounds’ to- day gathered about the court where the Wrenn brothers were playing. Among thig crowd were the Dohertys, who watched intently every stroke of the famous Ameri- can cracks. The Wrenns will meet Wright and Cloth- fer {omorrow afternoon in the semi-finals, and the winners will probably play the Dohertys on Baturday for the champlon- ship. The last match of the tournament thus far wis that between Holcombe Ward and L. E. Ware in the upper half of the semi-finals for singles. At one time Ware had his opponent two seis to one, and_four games in the fourth set, en Ware went to pleces and Ward won easily. Ward will_meet the young Philadelphian, W. J. Clothier, In the finals tomorrow morning nd the winner will play W. A. Larned on Baturday for the Longwood cup. The interest in the afterncon was in the match of the Dohertys against Neely and Leonard In the second round of the eastern doubles champlonship, which they won in Better playing was between W. A Larned and I had little strength in the first set, and the youngsters run the set up to fourteen games before their seniors won it The other two wets wi also well féught. Ware and Larned !l meet the Dohertys tomorrow. Summary: Longwood singles, semi-finals: H. ‘ard beat L. B. Ware, 62, 3.6, 64 61, W. J. Clothler beat I. C. Wright, 6-4 , 6-1 doubles championship, first R. D, and C. L. Wrenn beat B. ¥. Mer- rill and H. H, “'hllmlpn, 6-0, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. I, Perry and W. , Blagdon beat H. Atkinson' and J. Codman, 63, 6-2, 6-2. cond round: renn brothers beat K. Horton and A. Codman, 64, 64,61 Clothier and Wright beat Seaver and ‘are and Larn eat Perry and Blag- R X g s erty brothers t Neely and Leon- ard, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2. Handicap singles, third round Putnam b!ll‘lllkln‘. Wise beat Eames, 6-4, ¢ Fourth roun Bishop beat Mei Putnam beat All 4-1—defaulted. LONDON, July 31.—Perse Goodwood cup (of 2,000 nv.::lll;,n"lm"hl.- and upward, distance two_miles f) at Goodwood today. Cheers, aher , 4 o P ma® second and Fowling AUGUST 1, 1902. SOME G0OD TENNIS SHOWN Olosing Matches in Becond Reund of Oty Tourney Are Warm. GAMES WELL UP TO SCHEDULE NOW ™ Round and Semi-Fimals Wil Be Played To 4 Finals Com There is now every prospect that the oity championship tennis tournament wii be -brought to a conclusion within the week., All depends upon the question of raln or mo rain. Yesterday evening the rain beld off and the second round was completed, according to program. Eight players only, out of the original forty-one, remain in the competition. The four matches in the third round are down for decision tonight, leaving the two semi-finals and the final for Saturday afternoon and even- ing. The hot sun had dried out the courts trom the downpour of Wednesday night and they were in excellent condition when the players entered them last night. One of the earliest games to commence was that between George Mointyre' snd A Sorfbner, which was stopped by the storm when each had scored seven games on Wednesday evening. The old score was abandoned and they started over agafh at love-all. Scribner was playing a plucky game, but McIntyre kept him chasing the which he placed to good advantage and slways with plenty of ginger in them and finally wore him down. The score of -5, 6-2, tells the tale. Pollard Plays a Palr, D. Pollard, who had been kept back by the absence of his opponent on the first day of the tournament, was given the task of playing two matches in one eveniog in order to catch up. He won from Hughes without great difficulty and started dn again with only a few minutes rest again Aubrey Potter. The first was Pollard by 6 to 3, but Potter by this time was developing a strong and telling game, re- turning everything that came to him and making few mistakes. His balls were carefully placed and his volleys and lobs were accurate and full of vim. He eap- tured the second set, 8 to 6, and then had the match won. It was getting dark and Pollard, who was clearly fatigued, was only able to score two games in the de- clding set. F. J. Hill had an easy time with Dufrene, who hardly displayed the form he had done in his earlier games, and the other contests were aleo mostly one-sided. The full scores follow: First round: 13. Po}‘hrd &gm. 3. 'W. Hughes, 63, ¢-2. 5" Young beat A. Collett, €2, 61, SaThtyre beat 4. Scribner, 75, 62, R. E. Sunderland beat F. P. Rooney by default. [ Potter beat D. Pollard, 3.6, 8.6, 6-2. 3 * 3 Hill beat . Dufrens, 63, -1 H. Martin h?l! L. 8. Webs 2, 8. 8. Caldwell beat H. D. W. @. Sherwood beat W Matches for This Evening. LS ning the bprogram consists of four matches, any one of which will be in- teresting. The players will be paired as follows. . C. H. Young against George McIntyre. R. E. Sunderland against A. Potter. F. J. HIN a it H. Martin. 8. 8. Caldwell jnst W. G. Sherwood. It is the general impression that se oral close contests will occur before the champlonship is won, and .t is certaln that both- tonight and tomorrow will wit- ness some first-ol tennis—if only the rain pormits. The committee is feeling much encour- aged over the prospects for the interstate tournament on August 18. The national aseociation has not ouly sanctioned the change of date, but has notified the com- mittee that arrangements are left e tirely to local management. This infor- mation was wired in response to a ques- tion whether the official designation of “champlonship of Nebri Towa, Kansas and Missouri"” would r entries from other states. It had been the intention to make the entries open to all comers and the telegram from the secretary of the oclation leaves the commit- to act as it wishes. Inquiries from Players. An inquiry about the tourpament from W. G. Parker of Arkansas City was also received yesterday, as well as s lstter trom Earl Farnsworth, who is expecting to bring several men down from Minne- tonka. Great efforts are being made to in- duce George K. Belden of Minneapolis” to take part, It is pointed out that after his defeat of Farnsworth on the Minnetonka | courts a match between the two on the Omaha courts would be necessary to fully determino the real merits of the two. BSome of the Nebraskans are also anxious to see young Raymond of Lincoln pitted sgalnst Belden. Ninth Round of Chess Tourmament. Janowski, Atkina against Pilisbury, Derg against Taohigorin, Wolf Gottschall, Marshall 8gainst Cohn, & nst ers| ant juechting Hardeleben. Three of the rors oo cluded when the noon taken. Of these one went to the credit of Pilisbury, who succeeded in disposing o he English amateur cbampion, in food, wle, This is the second defeat the fatter has thus far experienced. Gunsberg, playing in his best form, canquished Tschl orin and Mieses accou or Mason, pler is glving the leader, Jano jendid_fig! all the gumes ng. All the remaining six games were decided in the afternoon session. Janowski out- layed Naplet in the evening and incroased ead by one point. Gotschall disposed o{“woll, v'gln gul I’ od olm awlm. ski won fro) oplel and Bucheting and Bardeleben drew. 4 ST. JOSEPH, M Kibben of the Bt. o8 were con journment was Reinstated. July 31.—Manager Me- base bali club, resident Bexton of the 1 participation in & little difference of opinion, which enlivened the game. a¢ Colorado Springs & couple of weeks ag« ae ted and can I the privileges of the diamond as & player and man President Sex- ton intimates that he would very much like to be put In possession of the 85 fine levied upon Pitcher McFadden, imposed for par- ticipation in the same demonstration. The demonstration was made because of zome unpopular rulings by Umpire Cole, plications for concessions gnd entrien foF the sounty fair York August 12, 18, 14 and 15 than have ever been The Kansas Omahs, the Fremont, Elkhorn & and the B. & M. raiiroads are billing the towns along their lines an- nouneing excursion rates to the York county fair. Horses have been entered from Beliwood, Beward, Friend, Ren York and Beatrice, Neb., and also fro: Belleville, Kan,, Denver many other places. Thre Leag! At Bloomington—Bloomington, §; Cedar Rapids, 1. At Decatur—Decatur, 2; Rock Tt At Terre Haute—Terre Haut: me: Evansville, Davenport, 6. Becond game: Evansvilie, Davenport, Feor § BIOUX FALLS, 8, D., July 31.— ) A meets of u(ne elddf‘x‘-y.gl -fiE‘c’.’n ] " for the ng nr- Fabgements tor the annusl trials of the i Trials, r- Better When Old Only pure vegetable oils are used in it, and they are treated with antiseptics. They are so pure--so preserved -- that the older the soap the better. Jap Rose Soap Pay us ten times the price and we can make nothing better -- nor can anyone. So pure that you can read through it, and one-sixth is glycerin. JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian Lawndry Soap Wr! for valusble premiums, at our stere, pers exchanged 1615 FARNUM STREET. GALIFORNIA AND BACK $45 P— July 29, August 2 o 0. dtandard Sleepers and Tourist Cars Daily. Spe- cial Train will leave Omaha 7 p. m., Lincoln 8:30 ¢. m., Fairbury, 10:00 p. m., August 4. For itinerary, Bleeping Car Berths, etc., call at or address City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha. Hot N [ .:olm. § The nights are cool without damp- ness from dews, Theair is pure without m—a:-n-n-: for a1t r.‘- passapgers, very rates vis the ‘Write to or ask for partioulass Ticket Office ?8'54 Farnam 8. Tel. HEARTBURN Ploated fecling after eating, Costed fongue, Bad breath, Dissiness, Poor appetite and constipation, q moved by using re- Prickly Ash Bitters No other remedy does s0 much to put liver and bowels in good condition. People who ba eat heartily without incouvenience, where, before they they can the digestive organs, wsed it say Mfifil“‘bflwflhfllflfiw‘dflmomdh. Sold at Drug Stores, PRICE, $1.00. South Dakota Field Trial assoclation, to be beld on the grounds near Balem the latter part of August Hiks Object to Fight. SALT LAKE CITY, July 8.—The pro- moters of the proposed Root-Gardner fight, which w. scheduled to take place at the Salt Palace track Au t M, today ob- tained a Jicense to pull off the contest on August 16. This, .in the opinion of Mayor takes e matter out of the the Elks, who have blanket | amusements in the nlrl‘y lnl; g of «Governor Wells the aited Ruler Pickett, asking foF 1ot ‘ The ablest trest all na il w ofter to trom Chre o American Medical Co., & combination of the Modical Expert Specialiste in the world, who iseases pecullar 1o by their honest & vast fortune, end persons ailing Write them today & proper treatment and Womes, A euccesstul methods made treat until eured fo Digsases, free. Il sbout your case and get the res_of charge. AMERICAN MEDICAL CO., Marshalitewn, lows. with or thout Bherwan & McConseli Drug C DR