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DES NOINES mns ANOTHER | Pound H\Mhlnfl in the Pimt and Eighth Innings. OMAMA STARTS' SOMETHING 1Y SEVENTH Socure Three Muss by Hard Hitéing, Put Cowla Do Nothing After that with Hoflersa Slew Omes. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 7.—(Speeial nu- ".’—H batting unlv:l in \the seventh foning atarted by “Slats” Davis' eagerness to cover Quinn'y territory gave the Kid- l‘:::u theit, three markers today. one dewn past first. *-n# Klue his digits on it, while Boled ar behind him. Slats got It but @llowed Stone to reach first. Dolan saet)- scoring Pears and Th 1L, for the usxt two were easy outs. The Undertakers mgu the game rapping out four singler snd & two- cker, \netting four tallies. Téy got thelr Gther three in the. eighth, while the Kid- l:vm were enjoying & pil t he lot one hard one get away from him. Poars on decond Is not a chremic success, but he got’ everything that he went aftes: Hofter used a slow ball throughout, which was decsptive to the Omahogs. Brown was Batted hard in the first and eighth, but did it up brown the rest of the time. Attesd- ance, 700. Score: F. armrorg il §luvoeiommnll L JEVIR T DU L S TR 4 Bt < Bl wmncccmna® b o e o it} oo Ve 3 fi LA PR Y SRR of B b 1£044% g . Standing of the Teams. T perBoiprr. i | e, 2,1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: S tindunce, Tak Woorer B e mowill ] JOTAp - o lnflhnlnolll o, Gear, 1o Wit Fox 100 Lefi on' bases: 1 City, 8 Umpire: “Grim, 4106, At Detroit—Baltimore-Detrokt game post- off | poned; ratn. At Cleveland — Philadelphia-Cleveland - | game postponed; rain. W, Umpire: O'Day. 8t Louis x-ut- Out lu-cu-. van N N four [(“ 3; novan, i rreil, | P30 Umpire: fnning ""'..,‘fi‘.fl Standing of the Teams. Qopon todar; i | o o Argos 8 -t Out ---mnr-. HUMBOLDT, Neb. All T mbold Fom o,\.o -‘*' and )lem-h b nmocnnt:-uamu-li 1999 60110474 AR 8 QOOOHIl and mnr ny. *g k m’u;‘m ll on blll, QOR Llnn 1; nl Seay, 1. Two- ot Humboldt. Time: "Clark of Verdon. 'u-n l ot Wausa Vanquished at Home. WAUSA, Neb., Aug. T.-<(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—Wause was defeated by Creighton today in a ten-inning game on the home rmmdl. 7 to 5. Creighton has Morgan and elch of Omaha with them on their trip. Te: RH. CMI’Mun.. 00010012027 o o o o I 0040 o—l Bntefl- hestwood and Creighton, Hon oragn nnl Shhard mm out: By Cheatw: by Henderson, Time: 1:3%. Umplre: Charles Gallagher. Begin Suits Against Players, SLEVBLAND, Aug. 1.The silt of the ia Nationai elub the e and Bernhard, i which it ¢ 1o restrain the latter from piay- ing with the Cleveland cub, was un here today before Judge Strimple of t| common pleas court. Attorneys for ihe veland club asked that it a to the suit. party was counisel for the Philade b, arguments on this point followed. Fatrbury O FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 7.— Fafrbury won S nappy game of base ball from MecCook here ly Seore: RHR. Fairbury ,|l0000° 441 MeCook 910006001 0-264 Battertés: Fairbury, Bpenicer; Kunkle and Cheyenne Gets White Co KBEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 7-(5.«5- Tele- n)—xe-rnnzp ed Reksed "o the hoite groind nnn %a Brierty und O Leary. Three-I League. n—Bloomington, 3; Daven- MeCook. al)— Redmand and oane. 'hrn Hma—m x-u. Cr noa» nd, 3, CAPTAN ~BOYCE INJURED Noted Driver Gets Arm Brokem at Grand Olreuit Meet at Buftale. BUFFALO, Aug. 7—Rain at Fort Erle & necessitated poning the and the 2:07 trott| . The meeting was The sensailon of the afternoon was the defeat of ?‘ Monk by Chainshot in_the only heat decided in the 2:07 trot. Only three started And llcl)onlld took hig horse to the 1 not pass the son of m nm Qllhofi beaten s half a length. Dol llon m: break, -mfn threw her out of th races 0 have he: fi. aiborn i ....E.'.‘:'..‘.E‘.{ ""E. .‘:a' boal. nt:h eal sel money op Alice i "‘l':: Green, bad un cas aetory in the 138 » otep, lbnuunu-hn !‘g 2 t to Dc Dlm straight s, M!fl 5 win, heat Bi H Behy L, %0 ganes ‘o ‘.-.—-.- fenme -ué-k Golt 'I'-uu- n’ly M-y ' het “qual fytni 1 m-mmt n the olub, T SECOND ROUND IN DOUBLES Oity Tournament for Paims is Geing OFf Very Bmoothly, CAREFUL BUT NOT SENSATIONAL TENNIS Competitors in Last Night's Matohes Play Steadily, if Not Brilliantly, and Winners Sucoced Thromgh Dint of Hard Work. Four matohes id the tensls doubles tournament for the championship of Omaba were piayed yesterday evening, another was left unfinished with the scor “met all” and a sixth was won by default. This narrows the competition, and when the un- ished match is concluded only the semi- finale and final will reain. These are scheduléd for tonight tomerrow. Lather Kountse, who had entered with Dr. Fred Rustin, was again unable to be present, and J. Hughes and Dr. Schaeider, the Shriner palr, were given a walkover. Hughes and Schneidor then, rather late in the evening, started agalust Hil and Col- fett, in the sécond round &nd captured the first met, the match belng postponed after Hill and Collett .had evemed the sdere. Hughes and Schaoeider have the advantage over, perhaps, évery other palf in the tournament, of having had conetant prac- tiee together during the semson. On the Bhriner courts on Harney street they have been playing side by side night after night and the result was clearly apparent in their work yesterday evening. They were within an ace of defedting Hill and Collets, nd may @0 89 yet. In the firet set, espe- clally Hill and Collett were pressod time after time, Collett being especially weak at the net, while very few balls got away from Hughes and Schneider, whese volley- and driving a8 were uhiformly The match will be finished this overing and the winners will them have to meet Battin and Tewle. See-Saw Strugale. Battin and Towle yosterday had a long struggle with Sunderiand and Dufreme, two tireless players, but finally overcame them with the see-saw score of 6-1, 1-6, 3. It is singular that Sunderland ssd Dufrene won the toss and lost both the sets they played in the eourt they chose. There ‘was & strong shadow and & stresk of lght shot through the trees diagonally. across the north court, which seemed to seriously vu interfere with calculations on that side of | puy'§ the net, Battin was in his best form, steady | o and reliable, placiig his base-iine drives carefully down the sides of the court and he kept his opponents constantly on the Y | move. He was greatly alded by havidg & wuccessful volleyer as a partmer -and Towle was almost impassable gt the net. He returied whatever came to hil onsiderable skill, and in the fivat ts made comparatively few blus game was not a fast o 1l four men were watching themselves with the resuit that they did mot hit with the freedom that makes the most success- ful tennis. Yet the slertness and evident the part of every of ns Twp Matches. John Brown and .Merbert Rogers, who bad not got thelr first.yound match out of FBIDA AUGUST 8, 1908, nols firemen at B nd this we I.' whers oash prives were offered. OMSl of the Ametican Athletic unlon say fhe men will be swspended during the trial. Mueh interest M manifested among ool- loge athietes, inasmuch as Trainer Counl- bear of Illisels, who brought similar charges unsuccessfully against Bd Merrill of Beloit sarly In the spring, now fi he character of his own track men assalled. LINKS IN ~ FINE CONDITION | Annual Golf Tourmament at M. ' wankee Promises to Be a Most ! Smocessful Affalr, | MILWAUKER, Wi, Aug. 7.—The an- | nual open golf tournament of the Mil- distributed through the system, and lodged waakee Country club opened this morn- back and feet, or other ‘parts of the body:- RUTCH-BOUND The cratch is a \poor substitute for legs, and afford: iticonvenient and tiresome mode of lommoufm — there is .n: '::y‘ pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving dlong the Street supported by these artificial litnhs, When Rheumatisr setties in the bones and musclés of the legs, it is safe to predict that the victim will eventdally bétome hdplu‘ and crutch-bound. The corrosive irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles catises the most intense pain, the knees and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts' are completel g destroyed the joints become locked and the ruscles dnvm and stiff, aud crutches a necessity. The acid poisons that pmduce theumatic F\lll\l fortm in the blood, and are the arms, shoriders, hands, resulting often in total dis- ing st 10 o'slock, when L. Hustis of the A ability. Arfinmt cure of Rheuthatism can be effected only by & co- Im Milwsukee Country olub and B. D. Bokum cleansing ol the qualitying 8. 8. 8. eighteen holes. These players invigorates the were followed by forty-three other palrs, | rupt new ud relief comes to the pai: ked Outside clubs tepresented - include Oh‘.“‘m 8. 8. 8 leaves i of Glenview teed of Iu round who started five minutes apart. wentsia, Glenview, Kenoshs, Tuscombia, Homewood, Oshkosh, Lake Genevs, g Rivorside, Skokie, Rock Island, Mad!- and Belmont, miong the eutries are several prominent outside players, including Phelps B, Hoyt, Abe Poole, jr., Walter Bgan, Willlam Wal- Fred Pettit, nrlumt.«-ndmlumy cup mums IN - AMERICA Englishmen Are Dl“.l“ n le Laws Tennis Contest at v—n- team of t! New York, rts sucoess! vis international i the ?x. A "fl'i‘:r.'x“"g' S b & lu led the chlw imefi in .:n..-:..‘:*.u.;:'{ “fir:.:'w.'l_.mk nli 'ho or- only pl i skt SUEE American titie older, beat R. F. DoMrty lamn only vlelory was ) PRSI "m.mrfllym Stpe! .lsd“ mfi" lh‘l! tl % 3. "o ‘commpiete ‘scoro o tho mat 221 28 1o suo- lhh m-rl | - ly —e ue om ww 3 4 1 4 308 2 1 0 4 =i TR & into the cou J.‘.mx'.‘._".“fif. began to show ident and di .."gm. w.:.:z'.".&. the way Wednesday, were given the task = of playing two matebes: consecutively. They started in good time against ¥ F, end C. C. Webstér, defeating them -3, 6-2, and fol- lwd tll- n with.the s\ill,easier score of ¢ aghlnst Fred Hamilton and ' G. Prltblcu. Thelr preltmisary match seémed to put them iu ‘trim"#6f the wecond one. Hamilton and Prifchett’ are both of them short of - aa well as @ strong combination court together very successtull; the ing well into omch other's hands. 'This against A, Potter and G. Martin. l—-nv of the scores: “‘.‘ "Bre n lnd H Rogers beat F. F. Wi L chnef K u“?fl d . ¥Fred Rustin, by default, 0 IM l L Clldmll beat A, me‘:fi [ gm et "" ' ke wlc b.lt R B Mdmm o1, 1-6, 6-2. s 'R 8?‘;\-3‘. ES“L " Con | 30 For m. evening the, entries are: Young and o-muu against Brown and Rogers. Battin and Towle agalnst efther Hill and Collett or Hughes and Schneider. The two winning pairs will meet tomor- row for the champlonship of the élity. $ Eatries for the Interatate. Batries are coming in from all sides for the Interstate tournameat championship, which opens on August 18. While the names of some of the stronger players who are ex- pected to compete havé not yet béen for- mally entered, enough now known to make the success of the ¢ t almost & certainty. Two ffom Galesburg, Il F. R. Sanderson and H. M. Holland, be- enthusiast, have sént in their tames fa compétitors, and Kansas is expected to send at least another pair and perhaps two or three teams. From this stite Fred Shepherd and 0. A Loveland of Lincoln and ¥. A. Oarey asd W. G. Mooney of North Platte have already emtered, while Norman A. Webster of Hastings s in constant practics and is said to be only waiting’ te find a sultable pattuer. Fullerton and other towns are also expected to send one or two teams. And of course Earl Farasworth and Isase idén brings word that he will be pressnt. v ‘The committee i8 counting om net less than twenty-five to thirty entries 18 the singles and probably & doseu or more teams ' in doubles. PflOFECSIONALISI CHAIGED Aconsnilon Made Against Several Well Kuowa Athletes of the University of iliinols, CHICAGO, Aug. T.—Charges of profes- 4 ¢ sionalisgp and competing in unsanctioned offered | EMmes have been made sgainat weil ksown fi‘m.”“fi-"",: 3 moq vlnl m “lha L w!-:m 14 Ovieket Match in Prospect. Das recived o challaige from Sub, and & mptch plage ux blv e 8 reurn athletes of the University of Illinoje and of Lakh Forest university and charges are pending against members of track. teams of spveral other well known westers col- leges. The central assoclation of the American mmn-mumumnnr M. Cayou, the Indisn foet ball player; C. Bell . B. Ketale of the Illipots llllllllfl‘l. Herdman of Leke .mnmmdmufl- lnt n mfigwfi eiokes. Tor mnl h 2 R g m'fl" t Q Wh tmln &‘!'.3 i IR A E uam:‘; m l umn‘y on uh“ E',‘y’?ir?'mh ‘Doherty uomwfn .’.: m,.:!,"? AR tis o‘l‘fi ErE mmm‘ e R B S 'd Witness Seward Iuoc. 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