Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 10

R ——. 'WIN BY PLATING FAST BALL Omaba Shows Kansas Oity People What a @it Bdge Artiole Looks Lika. OUTBATTED, BUT STILL WIN THE GAME Gibson Does Fine Twirll: Oity, Bats Remark the Story. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—By playing the game all the time for all it was worth Omaha took the frst game from Kansas City today by a score of The visitors were outbatted and hits were bunched nicely on them In two inninge, but the Manningites put up such & wretched game In the fleld that it was comparatively easy for the Omahans, who gave their twirlers brilllant support. The Rourke band played the fastest game in the fleld that has been seen since the Manningites returned home and were superb on the bares, stealing five times. Three of these men would have been caught out in the piifering act had Rob- ioson frozen onto the ball when it shot down to him at second. One of the fea- tures of tho game was the battlag of Gib- won, who twirled for the locgls. He Is a {notorlously weak batter, but today’he de- |veloped a Lejole form, and out of three [times at bat made a single, a doudle and @ home run over the left-fleld fence. His home run came in the fifth inning, when there were two men on bases. Up to this timo the locals had been shut out by Al- loway, who retirsd at the end of the In- }uu on account of a bruised thumb, Owen relieving him. The game ended in a most [sensational manner. After Messit and [Kemmer, who batted for Shannon, nad [been retired in the ninth Gibson beat out /@ bunt and Ketchem followed with a hit {to center. There were two outs and two |men on bases, when Waldron drove a |double to center. Gibson raced home and {Ketchem, who Is noted for his slowness on bases, was also trying to cross the /plate before the ball could be thrown in. !Carter relayed the ball In to Stowart, who whipped the ball home in time to cotoh Ketchem in the act of sliding, about six inches from the plate, thus ending the game, which looked for a moment though the score would be tled. Attend- ance, 1,800. - | omormmooonl oncorommonl =l ocoococonal 5. O %l ooutla \%!lcdhem. c‘f A rvn he Iatller, 1 gelownrsoccccl Zonwoon Sl cbuannmsoc? Blowacamconnt al eueu—e—eoep H B 5B cmmmenoornl PO owd 5%l cova Q oo 1t < , 4; Omaha, 1. ome run: Gibson. lu:rlll H o et o ice hits: Cart er, Carter, mony lays: Messitt %o Thor on oft IR H m’#' 4 lom . 16.—8t. Jo-p series toda; ng, two men mfln( on Attendance, 1,400, 10010001'— l " 0010000—‘ Bt. Feeney and Han- Inu.Chlnnmd th, Um-~ llnllo. Milwaukee Beats Denver. | SETATEER Mg, JiTmatee g aver today by heavy batting. At- ! tendance, 1,500. Score 'mlwlllll .:ooo:xtd‘—nu DOnV.r 0001 1-253 atteries ullvlukn. McPherson and 1 n-uu. Denver, Moskiman and McConnell. Peoria Wins Once More. PEORIA, Aug. 16.—Schaftshall wi eible today lnd let Colur‘flo wn with three hits. The gam :d the prcld-n ever punfl on lh- hom | grounds. Attendance, 850. Score: RILE s.on. 98128000 -tit | lu-lnn 000 'Peorla, Schartshall and. Wik ‘m Colorado Springs, an and Baer- Standing of the Teams. 16.—(Speciai® Tele- ards Suniors ‘de- today for By Cwllnv. B{ EMA tes, of Uric Acid or othet gnflmmm;h;t } the system | ym Kansa 8 Gibson, Waldron, Stewart. | Leeves Meehan, 2. zr ::b.o- gniors. | e T Jm‘ 7. Dvubh tiler to 21 hnmnl- oI !rldlhlw GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Brookiyn Declsively Beaten by St Louis in the Opening Game of Sertes. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.—-Brooklyn was de- claively beaten by @t. Louls in the openin ame of the serfes today. Ten men face ughes in the sixth inning and five scored. The team will play off & po-lponod game Monday. Attendance, 5,600, Score TCHO. 112 3 cnnrwasw Nell. _Stolen bases: (!Q .l hrrnll. MoCreery. Hit by &l&cfl!r y O'Neil, 1. Bases on_ balls: ltruck out: By Hu{hel. Louls, 7; Brooklyn, T Hime s 06 Umpire: “Brows. New York Beats Chieago. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—After striki the first four men, Lundgren weake: allowed the yisitors to bunch hi the game. Taylor grew stron; th game . progressed and, excepting in the seventh inning, had the locals at his mercy. Brodie's home run was the feature. At- Barclay out > econcnnens 8 conwmutinad T’T. s 6 Chicago, 6, New York, 9. Lowe. Three-base hit: Bres Home run: Brodle. hits Lander, Bresnahan. Double play: Btruck out: By Lundgren, . First base on balls: Off oft ‘Taylor, 4.~ Time: 1:8. Wins Twe. Aug. 16.—Pittsburg won by all around b-élfl;. p)lnnl | home from third, while Iberg wll pllc)llnl one of his slow curves set the fans wild. Attendance, 7,200, PITTSBURO. Scores: Pittsburg, 3. Burke, Wolverton, J-nnlnl Doubll sl’:lml zlm;ner to Kitchey, Wnlve enn!| rl First b b‘lll' Off Fraser, 3. H b’ pltched bnll Jennings. I!nlck out By esbi b PN PP Nl cammunmmne Pittsbui PMM:‘NI Pittsl Burke . Thres-bebs mu. Leever. Bacrifice Biolen ‘bases; Beaumont, Conroy, Burke. Dmlblc Conroy. First t: oft nnr[ % "Btruck out By Lee Y Thers, 3 Passed ball: Douglas. Titae: 1i40. Umbpire: O'Day. Great Crowd at Olntinnati Game, CINCINNATI Aug. 16.—Twenty_ thou- d people saw Cincinnati lose to Boston. marked lhc s glnf out of John 'T. elrcles lng :h ball park for y . Many floral tributes of esteem were ro- celved by the new management. There was a big parade today before the game and another one tonight. Everything broke lucky for Boston. [ahn outpitched Pit- tinger, but the three hits in the first in- were enough to win. He struck out men, but could not land a victo h was the first time that either Kelly or Seymour been seen here in a red uniform and both were given a great ovation. Score: Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg . e wge | Bmklvn . Chicago . Boston Cinclnnll:l Philadelphia . New York... Games toda: Brooklyn at St. New York at Chicago. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Wins from Milwaukee in an Eleven. in Contest. “ 51 8 0 64 laul COLUMBUS, Au 16.—Columbus won (mn Mflwaukee in Ql'vm lnnlm tetay rd hit! D 'hleh tha 0y ha lh-lr n, 'l'h l 1 Ao "W ave ‘Futs, while he Is not a. simple rash or eruption, ndther is it pro. dcadb ible. purasten, b ¢ e due ‘which find their way into the hlood and are forced by the circulation ll lands 4 t itching dlm nn rest great many different pores of the lkln. causing it to burn like fire, and ight or day. he‘mnmg frequently as a mere Eczema ap in a of the skin, followed by llttle blhta‘ pustules or pimples, from which a clear or -SALT RHEUM sometimes dry up straw colored matter oozes, forming into sores, lalu or scabs; this is weeping Eczema, commonly called Salt Rheum. the natural oils and the skin becomes and bleeding and causing intense pain and fear- ful itching. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, aud oftenest attacks the hands and feet. Unsi or any local application to the affected blood to its mormal organs, and all the salves, ‘waste channels. B!S.muubloodnchmd ng, lflnflktmmmc-ndiuvm t.m‘efl t-u;:iem throug] bealth the ted impmvu. ooagu W uil ou trated book on pores are opened, and the skin gSSh teed purely vegetable. -?;':u e e o g, Illus. | ber discases sent free. u:mm’fimmzl“’“ THE OMAHA DAILY EBEE: four tallles were lh. result of errors. Mo- Mackin was wlld Balley nllwod him in the fourth. Attendance, 1.441. Soore: Columbus .......0 01000015 Milwaukes 10000004 Stolen bases: McBride, McMackin, Run- kio @. Two.base hitai McFarland, (), Turner, Fox, Hallman. Sactifice h ucmd Double pla. (Struck out: "By Bailey, on By nckln "1 by pitcher: tley, 1. Time: 3:14. Umplre: Figge- mcu Even Break at Indianapol INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16.—Klillen's pitch- ing beat 8t. Paul in the first gamo. The second game resulted in a pitchers' ‘battle between Kellum and Chech, which 8t. Paul won in the tenth. Attendance, 3,840, Beores: INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. R.H. R.H.O ol mmormowmm %l cooSuanand > N S= *Check batted for Stimmel In ni s { 3 “ > & - - a I Bases on balls Struck out: Two-base hits Sacrifice Stolen bas Oft Killen, 2; off Stim- 57 Klllen, 1; by Stim- oulter, Dougherty, Coulter, Grim, O'Brien. Left on St: Paul, 8. Time: INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.0 conmsasome’ 24 02 Oft Kellum, 1; off Chech, By Kellum, 5, by Chech, 3 Matthows, ‘Marcan, Double Brien, Douflurty to 0 ‘Bri baset ooz Kansas City Beats Toledo. Aug. 16—Kansas City had no trmlblo in b.m‘xé. out a victory today. P4 56 100323 0-10 Kietnow, Smith, Leews, Stolen bases: Klei- ce, Gannon (2), Gear. to' Turner. Struck out hy Gear. 2. Bases on balls Gear, 3. Hit by pitche "Fime: '1:60." Umpire: Louisville Wins Two, LOUISVILLE, Aug. 16—Loulsville look two easy games from Minneapolis toda Cribbins and Martin were hit hard. At tendance, 5,421. SI: °°. .——a—.»-.z o2 hneSunnns Minneapolis ... 1-5 Left on bases: Louumla. n Minneapolts, B1ea TS DaSE it Cribb! Three-basé Bonner, Ganzel, Quiiiin, Bee nite " Gngel orwin, 9 bins, 1:30. Umpire MINNBAPOLIS. ok H.0. her!Y. l 'l‘lms. ol uroourros ® 2l contuwuno: 2 enmmonusond’ e Loulsville Minneapolis Left on bases nnelpolll. 7. 4o ane iia: -~ BehHoser, Wilmor mer, Bonner. Three-base hits: Kerw|n ( ? Bonner, Schaub. —Bacrifice hit 2). Stolen 3 B(_Iyl:el‘ @), Bawell, schriever, lle’“;m balls: “Off D M g pitc Haskell. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 03" e M .61 Milwaukee lnunpofln 102 Tol hdn 106 P u‘m’ .x.haxm e nTnn- oils & AMERICAN - LEAGUE GAMES t Fielding by Hoston Wins the Game from Detroit, Hits Being Equal. BOSTON, Aug. 16.—Fast fleldin, locals won' the e from Detrolt ioday. Up Lo the elghth Inning Mercer was very i“‘,fi:"“' ng but five hits. Attendance, t Columbus, by the Earned runs on, 4; Detrol base hits: 'lrfl. (30 Collln‘, Barrett, McGuire. bl fo, ollina X Parept ol Bases o !.lfl Io 4ot “Mer 2 luuck She 4 by Merce 1:%. Umpli "0 hu'glln St. Louis Beats Balti: BALTIMORE, A 16.—The St American League “fll b had an easy th 'Ith Baltimore lodly in & game c’hlr:; prin C.I::I!:y by long hits. Attend- BALTIMORE, -ncc. by Powell, s Baltimore, & Wi 1:8. Umpire: Connolly. Waddell Wins Game, PHILADELPHIA, Au 16.<The Iargest f :a‘ o‘( (th.c';lm“ ‘y v lha hnm- club defea test, in which w-!aou and Grimih be Vattied for supremacy, the local pitcher winning by m- N = margin of one run. Attend- Score: iteh: Powell. Time: B e, Schreck, ¢. Waddeli, Totals . Philadelphia Chicago E: base raade m"“xb’ ;:m:hed U Y. ruck oul Waadeil, 10 “Time: 151 Umpire: flhflxdln Cleveland Wins in Tenth. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—Moore's ol pliching and the field ng of the Clev am were strong features in . tod, Kame. " The visitors scored. the d & run on Bradley's triple and Hickman's gingle tn_the tenth inning. Attendance, ‘WASHINGTON. 0.4 3l conmonounE, 2l cununBaced B lon-a...».-_fl *Batted for Cleveland ‘Washington Barned run: 3. Two- g ‘Washington, Cleveland, e hits: Bradley, Ryan. Three- base hits: Bradley, McCarthy. Home run: Ryan. Stolen bases: Gochnauer (3), Hick- man. Sacrifice hits: Bradley, I‘co. Struck d, ruthers. Standing of the Teama. ed. Won. Lost. P.C. 53 o o SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902 ANSELLA BEATS THE MONK Sensational luin. Marks @lose of Mesting at Brighton Beach. AMATEUR WAGON RECORD IS BROKEN Lord Derby Beats Louise Jefterson in Contest that is Bxeiting from Word Go Until They Come Under the Wire, NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—A big crowd wit- nessed the last day's races of the Grand Circuit meeting at Brighton Beach today. The card did not promise much, yet it furnished a highly sensational race, and a new world’s record, the amateur wagon rec- ord being broken twice, first by O. B. Bed- ford's York Boy, In 2:08%, and a few min- ntes later by E. E. Smathers’ Lord Derby, In 2:06% for his first heat and 2:06% for his second heat, Against Louise Jefferson. The card opened with a novelty race for the 2:12 pacers, for which Carl Wilkes, as he had won a heat in a similar race on the opening day of the meeting, was an even money cholce. Pauline G. had the pole, but quickly lost it to Pinchem Wilkes, Carl Wilkes was again the choice and this time The Rosebud made a runaway race of it with Pauline G. second. In the third heat, Carl Wilkes, still the cholce, rewarded his supporters by winning. In the 2:07 trot the money fairly poured in at 100 to 76 on The Monk against the field. In the first heat The Monk and An- sella went lapped all the way to the top stretch, where the mare broke and The Monk took a good lead. Ansella settled and came very fast, but was beaten half a length. Pools now sold 100 to 26 on The Monk. The Monk led with Ansella sccond, and they got to the quarter in 0:31%, when Kingmond went to second place. They got to the half in 1:08%, The Monk came down the stretch for all he was worth, but Ansella, with an extra burst of speed, got 75| on even terms and was only defeated by 564 |a neck. The third heat was most exciting Chicago . Cleveland . Washington Baltimore Detroit .. 39 No games scheduled for today. FIELD BOYS WIN AND LOSE First Team Beats Paper Men and Sec- ond Loses to Hanscom Park, Omaha Fleld club base ball teams won and lost Saturday. The first team defeated lgt Curnenlerk N the vei works out of m! A Hoagland and. Martin' batted like real old d the error column of the Field club shows no black mark. Malone retired the last man in the ninth inning by catch- ing Frank's hot liner in his one hand by a backward sideways jump. Martin was in fine fettle, having perfect control and keep- ing the paper boys under his will at all times. The second = team went under to the Hanscom Parks, 10 to 3. Kennard was knncjcdhout of nu vox In the Tourth in: res :J.‘ ] N m = L] SRR, | ormmmsroron? 5l comamsommno? ol ecccsccccsl <] @ B Srmorsmbe! cccconoocl®’ Smith, p-cf Setterquis) Kotyza, 1b. Frank, 1f ST LSRR, wBuocomwwand Nl eowcomonied rrononoow? 5 28 o 2oo 2, e mowE Field club. 005 1 0 Carpenters . 15088 Two-base hits: Martin, Knox, Hoffman, Lupingky. Three-base hit: Nevllle, Struck Martin, 4; by Smith, 3. Bases on ba ft Smith, 2. Umpire: Nash. Second game: HANSCOM PARKS. R, Foran, 2b. 1b. b;5! a = ) E g oo HosHMoonS ol moommmmmn? ol cnonocowmn L @ Hoaol scccsscsst McShane Neville, 5b. Reed, 1b. Bl oumcoctine? Rloccoummaad ®wluooroorcs® ? 2l wonssmoon® ] N - ool mouorwoonEt ol norosomms? B o8, | conpodossil ol sococessel o Foran: Boubls pla b g‘iog“cluh 1 y che: 1; off Ritchey, 4. Hit uécfh;ln' lle. Wild pn’;'h Me- Christlan association ted the Columblas yes- e and & half. The Chris- terday in a report that the features of Yone modestly ames were thelr own infielding, the l of Whitehead and the catching of !’(.m th of their team. Stem, Camphell and Bartel did the battery work for the Columbias. Bcore, first game: M C.A..11000 0 o1 Sortmbias 083888 Lot A d B, YOG e P Columblas v T0-845 Defeat for Freight Handlers. The Dundee team defeated the Union Ps cific Freight Auditors’ club in a close a interesting game yesterday afternoon. The winning run was made in the ninth inning, with ‘one man out, The feature of i game was Bartiett's pitching llrlle-null being to his credit. Scor 0301010 Unlon Pacific 0010300 eries: Dundee, Bartlett and Benlon Unton Paciftc, Milesions and Matson. Um: pire Banks. e sixteen l—’l Saints Laid Low by Grovers. NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., Aug. u-(spo. clal. )—lAneAmt‘.“'":"d Eame ?f.. ' e ere toda Omv.plzd St. Edward teams. The loclll won by the fnllu'llnl Icor!. 0101020°6 N'Wmlnflm.v.a 0110!'000—4 Newman Grove, Nestiebush St. Ed'lrd Vlnrd and Boyd. . F. L Twenty-seventh and Cass _streets gaturday the Trematn Moore and H. G. Streight’ company ball team defeated the Snyder, 23 to The contest was a slug- ging match, Beaturss, wors the home runs gf Henry Howes and Bei g‘l'l:lh(. p l nyders Batteries: " Bireights, L&ldfl and fronry: Snyders, Trimble and Rl M FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 16.—(Special ‘oday's game between the Iln en and Falrbury club resulted as follows R H z Fairbur, Minden " fesesd u ttes imond france; Minden, Bliss and Moove. In Sew rn Association. B Bintogs, New orlea Nn-hvlllc. 18 utth veport, & from start to finish. The Monk and Chain- €hot went neck-and-meck up the back stretch, with Ansella lapped. Around the top turn The Monk got in tront and led to the distance pole, where Ansella, in a brilllant dash came up and beat him out by a neck. The market was 50 to 18 on Ansella in the next heat and she led all the way around, but in the stretch Geers tried one of his old-time drives. The Monk responded gamely and looked like a winner, but went to a break and the mare won. The last heat was a repetition of the fourth heat, Ansella carrying off the prize. Smash Amatear Record. The wagon racers smashed the amateur record twice and Lord Derby set a cham- plon mark which will likely stand for some time. The record had previously been beaten by York Boy in 2:08%. In the latter event fodr started and Alice Barnes led to the half, with York Boy close up. Here Mr. Bedford sent York Boy to the front and won in 2:12. In the second heat York Boy and Alice went like a team to the stretch, when York Boy let out a line and came in fiva lengths to the good, in 2:08%, a record for the wagon. The triumph was short- lived, however, as in the next race be- tween Lord Derby and Louise Jefferson it was cut to 2:06%. Lord Derby was driven by his owner, E. E. Smather, while the mare was driven by her owner, C. K. G. Billings. As soon as the word was given Lord Derby went to the front and got the quar- ter in 0:32%, which gave no promise of a record-breaking performance, but the. sec- ond quarter was faster, and he shot by tho half in 1:08% and came home like a steam engine in 2:06%, which beat his own prof- fesional record of 2:06%. Lord Derby and his owner were loudly cheered when they returned to the judges' stand. Summary: 2:12 class, pacing, 600 nchem Wilkes, b. g Wilkes-Minnle ' Walker, Wilkes (stes) Rosebud, "~ ch. (Nuckolls) carl Wilkes, wood (McDonald)' . 4 Pauline G, blk. m. (Sno Bt. Riga, b. 8. (A. P. Rrebotand): uarterstake, b. g (Nichols) esner, ch. g. (DI ('koraunr . Maggi¢ Hubbard, 8ylviaone, g' . (Wal Wite eabtick ch . (MG Time: 2:07%, 2:08%, 2:08%. 2:07 class, trotting, purse $2,000: Ansella, br. by Antrim- Hazelkirk, Iwood (San- novelty race, by Ashland by Harry 1ro purse chainshot, b. E (L McDonald). igmond, b, g. (Dickerson). Wagon race, trottin Y%rk:o b. b i abel Onwar: octor Book. br (lfllllnll) Rt ook Sl Wagon nce. tl‘otlln!. g,rhs silver cup: (Ed l.mhrlno Klmz ni (Mr hck o . (Mr. Giil) Time: 2:16, 2 12%. Eiiliings) Davenport Meet DAVENPORT, Ja., Aug. 16.—The August meeting of the 'Tri-City Mile Track as; lon closed today with four good races, ihe feature belng the 2:15 puce, in whicti ates Alar, the winner, went the first . Five heats' were required to Do g tror, which 'was Ansllywon lity, making the second race of horse which came here nd took g mark of 2:1s. were handily won in Results: cing, purse $50; Game Cock stralght heats. Time: 2:09, Nervolo, Personette, Salem, eorge ‘Castle and Frank Bar- e E trotting, purse $500: Frugality won uura fourth ind fth ikats. Time: 2:18%, Crystal L won first 2: Réa. Koy ‘won ‘second heat e P Eraymant s Jackie: 'Bachelor Mald and Lady Donning also started, trotting, purse $500: Euxenite won 1 three straight heats. Time: 3185 LR 2 Gentle Lady, Billy B, Electric igh Trust and Billy Smith also started. 2:19 class, pacing, purse $500: Ton tn three straight heat; %. Carl Emma Lou, Alda Hawkin: Eaton and fsabel also started. Last Day of Mis MISSOURI VALLEY, A clal Telegram.)—This was the the big four days' meet and the ri Gates Ajar 4, 1 Valley Races. threatening and con squenllv attendai CO r former day Barece will ‘be shipped from hore o Danbuty. Ia.. where & thres days' meet will be held on August 21, 28 and 2. Summary of today's race First race, halif-mile dash. for maldens, purse $100: Freckles won, Buckwood sec- ond, The Covenanter third. ~Time three-quarters of & mile, purse $100: Bétty B. won, Gladys B. sec: ond, try third. Time: 1:19. elghths of a mile, purse 3 won, Tamberine Becond, Fivie Devn "thira” Fime. 1205 Fourth race, seven-eighths of & mile, ar Gagzer second, §75: Chubb won, Emnld third. Time Skilful Makes Big Winning, WSARATOGA. N Y. Aus WSkl t 81l calculations by winnln. the §10.000 nited Stal Hotel stakes from fleld ay. Ekl)ful ' mnl len until h's victory todsy and small was his chance of winning considered that he to 1. His owner, n. good-sized bet on him. winning $16,000, in wagers, in addition C'lmlpbell Acelllull ltlnd‘ ll’ldznf,c‘.,dfll'l' C‘M‘ starter, were all well play ‘amp- bell, followed by Skilful and Athel, out out the running, with the others lengths away. This was the order to ltrflrh where Judith Campbell and Charles Elwood joined the leaders driving finish ensued, with Skilful Jasting long enough to win by a head from Atbel, who was an qpen length in front ot Charles Elwood. Atpel pulied up iame. Acefull was thrown Into the fence soon after the start and was pulled up. DEFEAT THE OMAHA GOLFERS Only Three of the Omaha Men Able to Win Their Matches from Des Moines. DES MOINES, Aug. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The contest elween es Molines and Omaha at golf this afternoon was an exceedingly fine exhibition of the game, but the famillarity of the local players With the grounds made it easy for them to defeat the visitors by a net score of 41 up, in a twenty-seven-hole match. Three of the visitors won thelr matches, Bancker, Rehm and Kensler. Warren Dickinson, the Iowa champlon, had to go down to defeat before Rahm, Who practically won it in the first niné holes. Kimbail proved no mateh for, R. H. Finkbine, who was form- erly Towa's champlon, and who played in unusually good luck today. In making the record, Finkbine made the first nine holes in thirty-eight, tying the state tournament record for the course. Following are the *Warr Dicki a1 arren Dickinson, 4 J. R. Rahm, 41-43-43, 4. e “Berryhill, Jr., 41-44-49, V. Kensler, 12-46-45, 6 up. £ X T i -, 5 uy E. M. Morsman, 49-47-47. A flurnlcf i an 'y R Kimball,' 40-49-52. v Finkbire, .41, W. D. Bancker, 49-47-5, 2 . R Martin, 46-48-46, § uj arry Lawrle, 50-45-40, tain Ely, i6-45-44, 7 up. rank HasKell, 46-45-51, D. W. Corley, 4 Ward Burge 54 ‘umm| 46-48- (5 8 up. b3-47-46. H T. Lemist, Robert Fullefton, «u—a tle. John Redick, 52-41- J. R. Windsor, 51-45-44, s ‘up. Warren Rogers, 60-47-43. TOURNAMENT AT PING PONG Latest Feature for Entertainment of Tennis Players at Fie| Club, A ping pong tournament is the latest feature planned for the edification and en- tertalnment of the tennis men who will (‘Om%m in the interstate tournament at the Omaha Field club this week. The ping PonE AMair 1s set for Tuesday night an will occur at the clubhouse. 1t will be con- ducted on regular tennis Iines, with formal entries, drawings and play by rounds till the finals are finished and the winner de- All tennis players of the club are fun\ly to be present at the ck this afternoon, when ar- Fangements for entartainment will be com: pleted. Today will bring in most of the Outsiders, & Tew arriving early tomorraw morning. With forty-two entries on hand the com- mittee decided to postpone the drawings till Sunday night because a few more were expected any minute. The time limit will be extended for these. The forty-two names are: J. F. Webster, Omaha; H. M. Holland, F. R.' Sanderson, ‘Galesbufg: W. G. Parker, tider, Dr. Frank Arkansas City; Carter E. Sheldon, Kaneas City; Millard Hopkins, Minneapolié; C.'8. Poters, &. M. Ashcraft, Chicago; E. A. (‘ur{ Nnrm Platte; H. Graves, Lees Summif, o83 nlmr St, Louls; ' C, C. Cncknrm " Charles Croskey, land, ki o8 V. MENell, W , Bloux City; L. P, olic: C. 8 Chrey. Slowx Cit Lloyd Mlddl!kaufl l&xln'mn Neb. ; Denr‘l Prltche Hamiiton, Dr. Lee Van Cai Dulrene John 8. Brown, C. H. A Sr lJ|lIdWA(~llll7 J. WARTowlej F. J. . Erwin, Albert an, Jeroms Mnaee, A N Other, Omana, W. 3. Shepe ard, G. Al Loveland, Lincoln FARNSWORTH RETAINS CUP Nebraska Tennis Player Takes Tri- State Champlonship Third Time, Holding Trophy Permanently, No Richie Volk, S8IOUX CITY, Ta., Aug. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Earl Farnsworth of Grand Isl- and, Neb., won the champlonship in the tri-state tennis tournament which closed here today from George Howell of Sloux City by the score of 6-1, 6-1, 6- Farnsworth has now won' the champlen- ship three times, which makes him thi permanent possessor of the cup. worth played a remarkable game, played far back in the court. No bail was too swift for him to return and his smash- ing anar was terrific. Howell has been playing o good game, but seemed to be “Pha final doubles were won by Raymond of Lincoln and Farnsworth of Grand Isl- and from Tomlinson and Lynde of Alden, TIa. Score: 6 8-6. George Howell 'won the tournament singles from J. P, Magee of Omaha by the score of 68, 6-3, 6-4. HANDICAP FOR CARTAN CUP J. H. Butler, with Net Score of Seve enty-Nine, Wins Golf Contest, With a net score of 7 strokes J. H. But- ler won the handicap tournament for the Cartan cur at the Country club Saturday afternoon In a fleld of fifteen. J. bers was a close second, with 8. The cup must be taken three times for permanent possession. The scores: Gross. Frank Colpetzer . 8. Montgomery . A. Cole o POANEINT e H SISflBSISMSEIflBr /. Wattles Reed . SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 16.—Play in the Long Island Lawn Tennis champlonship tournament was brought to a close today. The last match was that in which Stuari Waller defeated Guy Phelps Dodge In the challenge ocontest for the possession of the Rugkles cup. which is emblematic of the champlonship of eastern Long Island. | Waller took his victory in three straight sets by the score of 7-5, 6-2, The re- sult of the match today gives the cup into the permanent possession of Waller by virtue of its belng his third victory In defense of his holding of the title and trophy. Later in the morning an exhi- bition double match was piayed, with the Doherty brothers on one side of the net and Dr. Joshua Pim and Ollie Campbell as the opposing palr. Onawe Shuts Out Lemars, ONAWA, Ia., Aug. 16.—(Special)—Onawa and the Le Mars league team played the fastest game here today ever pulled off in Monona county. Onaws won by & score of 1to 0 in ten Innings. The winning run was made on three singles. Friese, the rown advanced Brown pitched the greatest game of his life and allowed but one hit, striking out eight men, Both sides played great ball from start to finish. Score: RHE Onawa 0000000001152 0000000000—0]\ Onawa, Brown and Friese L~ Mars, Long and Spencer. Umpire: Jake Prichard. ‘Onawa plays the Suburbans of Council Bluffs here tomorrow. Diets Meets Defeat. BPRINGFIELD, Neb. Aug, 16—(8pecial Telegram.)—The C. N, Diets team was de- feated here today In a well played game. Clement allowed but four scattering hits and but for an error at a critical point it would have been a shutout. Beore: 0000085 N. Diets... 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Springfield, Bates; C. N. Diets, D Batterie Springfield c. _ At Rock Island—Rock mma 6; Decatur, “AeCedar Raplds—Cedar Rapids, 4; Terre Haute, 2. 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