Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 5

'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: home- teage wnn 5 Both games of the double header oS e postponed; easy faghion. Ih the first Phil- -6 & very steady game and had 0 1-3 at Miiwaukes, /o Colorad 8 é‘;} Moines, St. Joseph at K. % & .50 g Cleveland . 102 b0 62 490 | HABTINGS, Neb., Au f Eathaeoi S B B | B i 0! o national Ame wer: 33930834 0% Detroit R 8 Ry 0| BATCRAL, BRmA Were Games today: Cleveland at Boston, Chi- | den defeated Hastings n‘, .( nrwt;‘-:fi.);mm&rmn .E:l‘ltrn :,::i;n caxo et Wa hlnnn:!t.' St. Louls at Philadel- | Minden, 17; Hastings A A 3 a ore, den, Abiine wnd Bende X ard Doubla Slay: to, Doaovan, | Phia Detroit at Haitim helberger and Pinneo. In the second Juniors of Sout AMERICAN _ ASSOCIATION Oft Newton, 3, Hit by ! nllch.d*lll DonolvAn Tlma 2:00. Um- rown and Irwin, F novan Farrell, Peits to Becile b olll.i -Y by “{ rwin. Western league, in the w to the bul i MeCook: Drop: M'COOK, Neb, £ ll\l‘lhl. Attendance, 8,122 &7 Varmiy. contested by Tord fo” Gansel. roved to Stolen 8¢ ping; scoring three runs, which ng, ' B ch b Kerwin, Revoke also ran. ‘Third race. one and urse: Schwalbe, 9 (T. Aug. 20.—Toledo defeated race, one and It H Fifth race, fi ht,' 88 ( dBOHEMIAN away from a local Youn Southern Assoe! ¢ Memphis—Memphls, 11; Shreveport, 6. A M RookTRte” Hoow, 7; New Littie ‘Arrow and Glenson EVE B A S of the box, but were unable | Grafius, Gilks, Bmith (2), Mock, Cogges- to hit Patterson. Attendance, 2,364 Score: | well, McBride. Sheibeck. Stolen base CHICAG! WASHINGTON. Meany: Double plays: Burns to Turner [ R.M.OAE. |to Klelnow. Struck out: By Coggeswell, Srang, .3 3 27110 0l6; by Elllott, 2. Wild pitel Silfott, 1 Beaneaters and Ondhnh Divide Pair of | {aew -1} 9448 9| Time: 2 hours.” Umpire: Tindall. vin, n Bcore, second game y Wail l’lly«l Games. o $ 1 it i H FOLEDO. 1 [3 v R.H A8 i} SRR I = v e & o | Burne, BOTH WERE BATTLES OF PITCHERS HH H o v|Turer, w0 i - 22 Kieinow, = AT . 10 Pittinger Comes Of Vietor Over it H HE i Chicago ... 00 H 34 Yerkes Currie Wins Honors | Washingion 00 H ] Earned runs: Washington, 3; O - o Against Willis in the Plop s 1 T il W JTous .78 Second Game. Daly. ‘Three-base hite: Kelster, ] Stolen base; Davis. Sacrifice hits: *Batted for Jacobson in ninth. —_— Patterson, ,Du-‘nu l;kimbl'e O 1 iooaiiosiiein B LD i 3 g ‘|7 g %_.‘ avis to Daly to " e 00 - b 1o 0 e g O Carficke 3: oft Caila: | MatOll (i i ner, Kielnow, Smith, 1 divided honors In today's double header. off p mmm. 1. Hit by pitched | 5y FOCES Bride, Hallman. bases: | Plitinger had a shade. the better of Yerk ek ik, . by Fatterson, | Meany, 'Burns, Smith @), Double | n the box for the first, but Currle held Waisnfogton, 1. Chic | playe:’ Burne to Turnef; Clingman to the Bostons sate in the second. Attendance, Clarke, 1; MeFar- | ehiebock, to Dot n, 1" Passed b 2600, Score first game: : Umplres: Carruthers | gioar, 'y, Hases on balls: Off Grafu 7. LouIs. PR Jucobson, 1. Umplre: Altrock. R.B.0A o o il ;.l':-:”;m Standing of the Temms. : BALTIMORE, Au, altimore b 4 a0 e e can leagie teat made & Soul stirFing Played Won. Lost. PG <9 % 0 6 o|finish In today's game with Detroft. After | Loulsville .. T ) o931 ofhaving the game well in hand Wiliae went | [hdignk D ou 790 11 0]to pieces in the ninth and allowed the De- a4 § = \ IR R to score four runs. The home team | Kansas g B = w0081 0ok & brace and batted out a victory. At-|(olumbus 1] 1 88 088 3 0| tehdance, 1. " Beore: Milwaukee . @ b i " BALTIMORE. DETROY Minneapolis o o ) Jaue wHoaw| 2 H.0.a 0. | Toledo ... L ] 3 L3180 0803 5| Nogames scheduled for today. l\ 0 0 00 .13009 1 : : : I'I wormae it Gire Threebaze $i {11%|GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE hlu Pittffiger. * actit r.-'“filu Brashear, 41t pies | Demont, ouble plays: 8mool B 800l - g g n m',‘.“; B ?;‘"': .r,, ‘l‘:fl'e'! J‘-i H f.: i3 : 130 Colorado npn-:- ‘u.:. (:n n::wn onovan, Dexter. . 1th Tripl ay in the i Pittinger, 3 Struck out: By | Wiltss, p....0 0 1 0 [(RER] 09, W% N by Pittinger, 3. t | > 4 Ninth Inning. Boston, 6 Time: U Totals ... 7122717 2 Totals ... 6 10°25 18 © L 1 *One out when winning run was .gc?dkv S A e it { | v 200010 v ug. .—Cotorado Springs Boore, second game: Batrare 3088004 wound up today's game by o iriple play, o o, il AT piacrifice hit: Arndt Two-base hit; Bei- | Setenting’ Milwauket by o ‘acore' ol § ko i Farvell, 3 X 1341 n: Holmes. Stolen bases: | Men were on first and second and McV! |c\u~r | ot 0900 amm._ B rarceld Double play o berteld hit a line drive which to every one but the Tay 0808l orEan Tinat base oh bah ft Wiltss, | umpire was a scoop. to the shortatop, who | E’m-‘., p SR L e XY Yeager, | threw to second, the ball being thrown to hoar, 1b 103 E st . “Balthinore {mm“, first for three men out. Attendance, 500. 9. 713 5| Time: 1:56 pire: nnul\y Score: R R .:ylv; e : 3 g Cleve! d Beats Boston. (L:fl;“ B?‘”"" 0 z 8 g 3 ?' 3 3 t: l; % \ rrle, b... BOSTON, Aug, #0.—Kvery error by the | Milwaukee . 03 311 3 |locals and two 'S Sparke. passes counted in | Batterie lorado Springs, Foreman 3_3 | Cleveland's ' wcoring today. Moore kept|and Baerwald; Milwaukee, Kenna and 2 9 9 &3 | Boston's. hits ‘scattered. Stops by Bradiey | Lucla "l' ‘i b “‘ ‘;; “ 21 | #nd Lachance were features, Attendance, Deuver ggers Open Up. s, 1: Boston, 1. : By Doubls 279 | ‘™™ averaun. PEORIA, Aug. 20.—Denver took the last Kruger to Farrell to 0,48, 0.4.5. | of the serfes today In a slugging match in exter. Hit by 1040 3% | which Cox was batted all over the lot, At- Bases on balls: 13012 9 o|tendance, 7100. Score: 2, Strack out IERE i RHE, . 21aft on 'bages; | Hitkman, ib. 0 ¢ 100 3 0 vl Denver 830001202-162 1 .flm,‘,‘lu_rncu,r! 0110 3'1 1| Peorla . 000100000-1581 e 1140 $ 1 0| Batteries: Denver, Lempke and P. Wil- 0041 3§ o)son; Peorla, Cox and Hannaford. 334 ¢ 180 Games Postponed. 1, Aug 20.The Cincinnaul g 1 09 %] At Kansas Cit Kansas City-Des Moines ! o batiing streak today and Totaly’ ... § $ 3710 - sames Postponed: ra the victims. The r 8 At Bt Jenegn—St Juleph -Omaha game Standing of the Teams. ms At his meroy, while Newton | Two-base Moore. Stolen bases Played. Won. Lost. P. At will &nd was very wild, | Freeman (D, LaChance. Doubie Omaha 108 6L 4L T "the second Jgame Poole w ochnayer (G Lajole to Hickman, Pfirem 10 | Milwaukee 58 43 ‘ effective when he got into tight 9, LAt Pk Bove oo bl Sicrad 5::::: Cit ® 8 o | g s B B B ‘Moore, 1. Struck out; By Moore, | 8t. Josepk By P pail: Wood. Time! Lolor-do sprmn s % § ‘Laughitn, Des Moines » € 3 1) Peorta - a1 .8 313 ! Games today: Denver at Omal lo Sprin it g. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two very poor exhibitions of the played to a small ame the Union smcky-rdn Omaha won In a walk- Men's. Chris re association team by the score of 11 to 7 CaNCaATL Columbus and Kansas Olty Divide |85y 0 S ockyards Juniors won sasily "R.H.O.. 0.A.8. in & Brace of Stabbornly from the Hastings {nnnx Men' -mcnr!nur‘n W , who were unable to hit | k! ils HH Fouane:. Aemes; | Master, Waiter Hachten 10 ). —Co0) n the fourt! nning an * £ 3 31 gy un;ya.m Ly Wy i e 1 B el Fiastings to five hits, The game wis 33 5 3 2| today. owed 'the visttore. but unlnurenlng. the only feature i1 118 throe nn- i the "Heat gaine and the Fesult Deing ‘the Batting of the Juniors. Beore: 38 13 was ut-out. In the second Gibson was LB, r o i1 8|more Seftective fhan McMackin, The se Juniors 200230 s—u u i =+ |game was called before the ninth_ iuning | Hastings 020102 1 8212 1| was over to allow the Kansas City team (o | Batteries: Ji , Hachter And onner, ' x g ‘ tch a train. Attendance, 1 Scol H.m Mace, Pihneo and |n.um 3 Lfl Bnen 105 Mace 6 by Hathien: ll Beckley. KANSAS CITY. Time: 1:55. wtora. ll.y. R.H.O. T R A Efin ghnn.rd. flm""" 3&’ Van Brunt Stays with Base Ball ST. JOSEPH, Aug. .—(Special Tele- ram.)—W. T. VanBrunt, owner of the estérn League club heré and admittedly one of the mainstays of the Western 1:86. rown an league, when asked today concerhing “}“j Soa story recently given currency that he wou cn : 2 '“" Joieg. Tetire from ’léulah ball"at_the end ‘of whe \ CHICAGH Au: “The locals lost thel, year, sald: ‘‘Such talk i8 ro y shoul -m tralj l| au on_costly errors -n& olumbus ... 1 quit? The Western has been a better 121 c’hz Fraser wlth Kumn City proposition this year than ever before and 1F5ur dguble playe and Re1ding wers Stolen bas uirher, Two-base hits: Fox, | QU Patrons have seen faster and better ot "an' otherwise - uninteresting nener houtle slaya { ball. Instead of retiring from the business Attendance, 1,200 Seore: ; Towws 1o Grady, dirick 1 will be more deeply interested next year A R (S than ever. The story that 1 was to moye “hd y McDonald S onalg s | to New York probably started this one to oYy 3Dy MeDonald, 2.| the effect that I intended to desert the But 1 propose to remain it and to devote ding up of the art of my time ‘estern league. Close One. (Special T'l¢~ Auy 20. POMeCook loat Lo Falrbury today -fought and exciting game. - Al sitssreed { n-aalpmss Chisags. i " Lun ouble pl McCook, Jones ! it io f-:finm '""‘"" Rlte: “Biruck out: By Bea by Jone t] ruck ou , 115 \ rion. ?'ruek by gy Nance, Grady. Sac- fiu“':h'" asc: Jones. Umpire:® Patton of ; 0o Be Beville, Na rapahoe. *Fume: 146 Tutner 'to Hopke to M gy X G truck Sutt ' By Meifackin, 1 b Three I Lea Wild pitch: ’ At Rock Island—Bloomington, 4; Rock At Pittsburg—Pittsburg-New York, no | Sv>%hns: e ] Tatan same; rain. i 33 vm"a.'f A 8"‘“:' * e At Davenport—Terre Haute, 3; Daven- + Standing of the Teams. Lovely Billiards st Louisville. port. & Cgdar Rapids—Cedar ~ Rapids, 10; L Ev-mw - Igst PO | LOUISVILLE, Aug. 30-—Lousville mads O Rsed-irat gama:” Rodktord, i , and | poly ec S econd ‘game: Decatur, o ome team almost broke the [ ROCkford, 4. Or- H leans, 3 o R hattancoga—Chattancogs, 9; Birming- ham, 0| AT "Atianta—First game: Atlanta, 3 11| Nashville, Becond "game: Atlanta, 7 9 1| Nashville, 6. =23 Kearney W From Norfolk. 1 ?| KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special Ti 1 3-17 | gfam.)—Kearney against Norfolk wi game of ball played here today an wa both sides, Kearney iy, ol | Zle V7 e pody, o, £, maerly earncy, Plokard an man; PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.—The home g{“;.'ficm"” Clymer, | Gilacki ‘and Wilkins. " Umplre: Suilivan. team bunched four hits fn the Bfth e Flournoy to Schriever; Til- - Results at Kinloeh Park. be enough to def Hustl Ganze . Flourno " Kelle 5 e an Cenlgma o the visiting batsmer | Chesk, Biruck ot By K.i.,fi.",“{',,::’,‘ §T; LOUIS. Aug. N-Bab sud Schwalbe Ritendance, 5088, Seor g, errin, Chach, 1% | wers tils only winting favrites at Kinloch Bl RS iheli Yooen i Y | Furk W0y g Bl Sk Sand ol by Miller, 1. ‘Time: 3% Umbire: Haskell | 10, long shot. ' Schwalbe, running in the Millers Were Ensy. Dame and oolors of Bnr‘nc)" qebreiher, ° H INDIANAPOLIS, A 20.—Indlanapolis | 507¢d In the feature event of the card a H i1 8| pon aguin today by timely hitting. 'Twenty | Coened. the "game’ ittic. Behreior ALY &5 1 i Minnespolis playprs weat o bat béfore a | the fore at figtan and ke M her there the o 1 o | man reach '« _Attendance, 3%0. | entire_route, winning by & length 1 s yod from Brief, which ch.u.neua resolutel 1 110 MINNEAPOLIS, {he "closing ‘strides. Colonial Girl, which = o o 0. was cut off at the head of the stretch, was A e 38 8| a distant third, halt & dozen lengths dway k‘hd'lhmfl o~ § 13| Weather clear ang track fast 101 8! First race. six furlongs, eiling: Brown -base 9 o] vell, 112 (Beauchamp), 5 to 1, won; Nellle u 3 8| Bawn, 10 (. "O'Connor), 9 fo 2, second; 33 1| Cora Havin it 12 cCann). § to 1. third: 3 1| Time: 1:6% ‘Trauer, Aurea 13| e e Honor - Chaminnde.” Free Gim, =2 2| Hopedale and Kilimandsharo also ran. % ™ 8 | Quicksiiver Sue unseated rider, 1 © %5 | Becond race, six furlongs, seiling: Master Carrick Easy for Chicago. ° 1 1-8 | Mariner, 109 (C. Bonner), § to 2, won; Pal- WABHINGTON. Aug. . -Chicas found By Killen, 1; by Newltn, | Jette, 110, (Reauchamp), 0, to 1, *epond: Carrick _an progosition ana, wen B e Y eI, | 1:16%. Barklyte, Ranco, Beauty Book, Miss today's game luldlly batted R pc umm I.:r::lfl‘u Wandelohr, Joe Goss, Verify, Likeness and one-sixteenth miles, Dean). 9 to 10, won; b rief, 100 (McCann), 20 to 1, second; Colo- r. nial Olrl (Goodyear), 6 to l “Tim, 'ruu. Takes Two from Brewers, |1:45 Turner, Josle ¥, Zazel and Kitty 50 ran. one-! x!unm miles, (B 4 wo Kames, o which hieavy Chorus Boy. 1 tiste), 9 to Attendance, 0. % (Houbre), 1 to 3, secon 1 Beauchamp). & to 1. 49, ‘Misslon, Jane Ouker, FUTAVER. 0. 1138 Sadatenh Y oord Kehtucky Babe, s come. L4 4 King's X Crime e i of all Bottled Beers." '{“E:A P"“flz' Budweiser, Agnes Mack and from Bohemian Hops. Bixth race; one ixth race, one mile, selll » } - e o (Hogny, $loh, won: ler'ld-!r""!' rmm“z | | May - o %, second; Henry of Franstamar \ & Setamny (Davisaony, 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:43. Meddiesome. Dodie 8 Lasso, Crosby, Len- » ) nep and Clales also ran. | 3| ¥on from Howell and Hiles of Sioux City set after sixteen games. Then he seemed to lot down, as Cary took the next two in love sets. Consolation singles, first round: Howell beat Copeland, 60, 6-0. Cary beat Prouett, 60, 6-0, Delayed by the Rain. The rain wet the courts down so that they could not be stepped on till near & o'clock. But about then the committee de- termined that It did not wish to disappoint FARNSWORTH ENDS PARKER | Gnnd Island lrv'lie" Defeats Strong Man Through Better Tennis. ANOTHER SENSATION AT FIELD CLUB Prospective Winner of Interstate |the hundreds of people who had come to T s Pat O Pl see the tennis, and announced that the g i & v o Parker-Farnsworth match of the four by Skill of & Younger scheduted would be played. This was the Antagonist. one which most everyone wished to wit- | ness. Play commenced at 6 o'clock, with Barl serving from the south end of the last court to the west, which Gibbs had raked and roiled into good condition. Farus- worth lost the first game, but won the next three straight. Then he lost the fifth, won the sixth, lost the seventh and elghth and won the ninth and tenth, making the set. On the whole lobbing won the set for Earl, although his quickness at the net was very effective. Parker tried hard to get the net, but Earl would lob him to the back court repeatedly. On the ex- changes of drives it was impossible for Parker to get them too fast or too speedy for Farnsworth, who showed great spoed himself. Parker was in his usual great style, but was so far somewhat uncertain and lobbed outside A good deal. Earl's lobbing was perfect through the set. There were bitter raliies over practically every point and each man made thrilling re- turns, The second set found Farnsworth serv- ing from the north. He took the first game, lost the second, took the third, fourth and fifth, having bis man 4-1 at that point. The spectators had hardly re- covered from the shock of seeing Parker lose the first set, but now they conceded Earl Farnsworth, the diminutive tennis champlon of Nebraska, took the wind from the salls of W. G. Parker of Arkansas City, Kan., at the Fleld club courts Wednesday evening In the flercest bout yet seen at the Interstate tournament. Against odds of age, experience, strength, reach and form ““The Brownie” from Grand Island took the first and third sets from the man who once defeated Larned, and who in '94 was ranked number 8 among the tennis players of Am- erica. Farnsworth won 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. The result was & declded reversal of pop- ular opinion and general expectations. Parker had been so persistently touted, and showed such a strong game in the matches he had played, that not even Farnsworth's close friends belleved he could win. But they did not realize how much the Iittle fellow has improved His game this season. Meanwhile, despite the feeling that he had no chance, Farnsworth was so much the favorite that the large gallery which witnessed the match went into regular col- legiate exhibitions of joy when the last point was won. Farnsworth himself im- mediately went up on shoulders, and he has hardly had a chance to walk since. A pretty undergraduate Is sald to have fav- ored “The Brownie.” She Is a dophomore - Farnsworth the match in stralght sets. at the University of Nebraska and attended | yoanwhile Parker was growing strogger the match with a bevy of her sorority | anq better every game, and {4”: he friends. When Farnsworth finally pulled out the victory what those girls did not do to the undergraduate was not worth whila, The pushing, pulling, é!apping and general trouncing that was doled out to her was something flerce. The enthusiasm con- tinued all the evening, and the dance later, which was attended by a great crush, was mostly an ovation to Farnsworth. Play of the Morning. Four matches in the first round of the doubles and two In the first round of the consolation singles were played off at the Fleld club yesterday morning before the rain interfered. The contests in doubles proved extremely Interesting, as three of the strongest teams in the competition were out. Another feature was the fact that| parker had been growing steadily stronger, some of the teams were raw, that s, the but the constant chase he had been led partners had never before played together. | pogan to tell finally and he began letting In one case, at least, this blind matching Earl's places go without trying for them. proved a great success, as Jerome McGee | Ao} the way through the match Parker hit and Dr. Sheldon seemed to fit in together | yne net often and went out at ends and like & Job of dovetailing, and they played | sides too much. FKarl played extremely a very clever match under all the cireum- | ca¢o gven losing some points by refrain- stepped in and took five straight by a grand rally, winning the set, 6-4. The reversal was great tennls, and it was thought Earl was tiring under the terrible | pounding Parker was giving the balls, as in the latter part of the set “The Brown- 1e’s”’ speed lessened by half. Earl's lob- bing also became weak at that time. Youungster Is Too Strong. games Parker insisted on & seven minutes' rest before the third set agalnst Farnsworth's | protest. The set opemed with Earl serv- ing from the south. 'He lost the first game and they changed sides. Farnsworth took the next two, one at love. Then they changed ends again and Earl lost one and then won four straight. Till that last set stances against Young and Caldwell of | i g from smashes when at the net, where Omka, Whom thiy. astakied §:3, 55 he could have made them win. At all This was the principal contest of the | times, save during the latter part of the secon t, he played from his head In great shape, his lobbing being beautitul | and his placing constant. His was a plug- ging game, for all its brilliancy, and that morning from a local standpoint, as Young and Caldwell comprise the best Omaha team. Their play was very unfortunat however. Caldwell, Who has been showink such grand tennis all week, was off color for the first time. He was not on his atroke | YO0 The Points of the different games at all, the clever Lawfords and passes that | “guo. o have been winning his matches in the sin. | Farnsworth ......1 $143204 68 gles not being apparent. Add to this the | Parker . “ 1404424n fact that Young was clear off his game and | pSgeord P A W you have the explanation of their easy de- | Farnswo 4 IR R =1 feat. McGee and Sheldon, = meanwhile, se showed up remarkably well. McGee had | parpsworth . 14141400 more control than he has Shown at any pre- | /This ahows that. Parnsworth wom 95 vious time during the tournament. The two | points, Parker 78, so the margin on actual won ohlefly on their teem work, which was very good considering the lack of famillarity of each with the other's game. Then they smashed as well at the met and their lob- bing was good. Tow; play was plenty. The results of the match has upset all speculation as to the winner of the tournament. The question now arises, can Farnsworth beat Sanderson. It will be a great contest should they come together, as they are both small men and both play safe tennis, But Sanderson has still to beat Raymond and Shelden before he s in the finals, Matches for Today. This morning the balance of the third round singles, three matches, will be played, together with the singles consola- tion. In the regular singles Wilder meets Peters, Sanderson meets Raymond and Shtldon meets Caldwell. In the afternoon Play Desperately. Sanderson and Holland, the Galesburg palr, found in Gilman and McNeal of Sioux City a difficult proposition after the first set. They went to the Illinois team 6-0, the lTowans being unable to get started at all. They were good tennis players, however, and in the second set they picked up. It was hard fought to deuce, and then Sanderson and Holland took the next two games, win- ning the set and match. The victors played the net more, and were on the whole safer. | the winners of these three matches, to- The Hawkeyes lobbed well, but lcst many| gether with Farnsworth, will play the points trying to pass. Holland and Sander- | semi-finals. Farnsworth will play the son played a better game the first set, as they let down considerably in the second, and gave away & good many points by care- less work. Asheraft and Peters, winner of the Wilder-Peters match, and Sanderson, who should beat Raymond, will play Shelden, who should win from Cald- well. That will leave the finals in singles only to be played. The remainer of t firsi round doubles will also be played this afternoon, bringing that contest down to elght teams. A special match this afternoon will be the mixed doubles between Miss Loul Pound and “Tke" Raymond of Lincoln and Mrs. Vaughan-Howell of Beattle and Con- rad Young of Omaha. Both women are among the best In the country. Miss Pound came up from Lincoln yesterday together with & score of other tennis devotees who wanted to see Farnsworth win. The tennis players are greatly pleased with the entertainment being given them. One sald: “At Chicago we were treated like interlopers. Here there is nothing too good for us and our comfort. We appreci- ate it.'" A round of dances, smokers, mue- ical entertainments, and ping pong tourna- ments s certainly occupying all spare time. DIRECT HAL HAS TO HURRY Greenline Forces Him to Break Rec- ords at Readville— Sets a Mark of 2j06 in Third Heat. READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 20.—The Grand circuit card this afternoon was the one arranged for yesterday and which rain prevented. As the natural outcome the track was sticky, but, remarkable to state, with this drawback Direct Hal broke his own record of 2:06% and ti Ngrfolk stake record of ome-fourth of a second slower by going the third heat in 2:06. This race wi easily the best of the day and the great incident was the whirl-wind finish in the second heat be- the Chicago team, 6-3, 6-3. The match was not a walkaway but the Windy City men were superior all the way through. Asheraft reproduces in doubles the snappy game he plays in singl and Peters has also the characterisges of quickn: and speed. The two took the net most of the time, and this was too much for the lowans. W. G. Parker appeared in doubles with his partner, Carter Wilder. The latter was n t form, and with Parker playing rather easily and a little loosely, they won from Hill and Croskey 6-4, 6-0. Parker put no steam at all into his serve this morning and played easily generally. He was ap- parently saving himselt for the match with Farnsworth in eingles, scheduled for the afternoon. Wilder showed himself to be & good all around player, with a good knowl- edge of the game. In the first set Hill and Crosiey passed their opponents-Tight and left and took four games from them. It looked like a fight, but in the second set Parker and Wik took things as they ‘wished. Graves and Cockerill started their match galnst Hopkins and Towle, but the rain opped it after one set. Loveland and Shephe the two Lincoln men, were at the club and played a little practice at noon to find the grounds. But they did not play their first round match. They form a team that will be watched. It, with Sanderson and Holland, Sheldon and McGee, Parker and Wilder and Farns- | worth and Raymond, would seem to be the five strong teams of the tournament, with little cholce so far. Champlonship doubles, first round: Holland and Sanderson beat Gilman and MeNeal, 60,78 tween Direct Hal, driven by Geers, and el &nd Sheidon beat Young and Cald- | Groeyjine, the Goshen (Ind.) horse, driven Parker and Wilder beat Hill and Croskey, | by Saunders. Geers was obliged to make o4, Direct Hal do the last quarter in 29% nec- Hahcrast and Peters beat Howell and | ougi’'o win and he fnished only half & head to the good at that. Geers won (wo races today, the Norfolk purse of $5,000 with Direct Hal and $1,000 purse for the 2:18 trotters with Prince of Draw for Consolat For the consolation event in singles the drawings were made as follows: Towle Erwin Orange. Dan Patch, who s at this track Clarks in entieipation of a trial against Star Young Pointer's famous mile of 1:69% Saturday, R T - was sent around several times between Hiles a by-’ the heats. Van plave Webster. The first race called was the Norfolk, Ryan plays Cockerlll McNeal a bye. Howell & bye. Copeland a bye. Dufrene a bye. Graves a by 2:34 class pace, for & purse of §5,000, There were ten starters, Direct Hal being heavily backed at the odds of 5 to 1. In the first heat Geers loafed and Greenline took the heat easily. Next time Geers found it prudent to drive out, as Green- line was going very fast. At the half Greenline at the pole was belng over- bhauled by Direct Hal and at the three- quarters he was only about a length to the good. The finish brought the big crowd to fits feet. Greenline was going like a machine and it did not seem possible that he could be beat: but Direct Hal, urged on by Geers, foot by foot, galne until he went under the wire half a head the winner. The third beat was paced ia 2:06 fiat by bye. Players for the two matches in the pre- liminary round, Van Camp against Web- ster and Ryan agalost Cockerill, were not n hand, so two of the first round contests were played. Howell beat Copeland two love sets, 6.0, 6-0. The Sioux City man showed himself stronger in all departments of the game, Copeland played hardly as well he did agal McGee Monday. Then Cary of North Platte beat Prowett of Fullerton. This was a long drawn match, golng 7-9, -0, Prouett took the who won the heat d broke ake record made by Audubon Boy ef 2:06% and also his own record of 2:06%. Bs LUTE The time for the quarters was 31%, 1:04%, 1:35%, 2008, the last half being covered in 1:01%. The fourth heat saw only the heat winners called out, Direct Hal and Greenline. They were sent away looking like & palr, koeping at even strides until ] the last quarter, when Direct Hal took the lead and won easily by two lengths. 555208 The 2:11 trot for a purse of $1,600 was won in two stralght heats by Malcolm Genuine Forbes' Susie J. Geers again came to the v front in the 2:18 trot, taking three straight easily with Prince of Orange. ar er s The 2:11 class pace was a hot race from the start and the favorite, Billy H., was % finally beaten by Prince Direct. Li tl Li Plll The second event in tomorrow's races e Liver S. will be the great ‘“‘Massachusetts” 2:i3 trotting race for a prize of $15,000, and Must Bear Signaturo fast time is expected, as the track is bt Ld excellent condition. _'K('xl:)e Norfolk 2:4 class, pacing, purse irect Hal, by Direct-Bessie Hal . (Geers) BEEE) Greenline, h [ (Baunders) .1 Terumm, e (Huduon). E R Fuzzy, b, yde) . +2 4 bro Fi Ad\lco (Hlllar .8 6 6ro k. h. eers) 4 7 4ro0 N 6 6ds 8ds s s Time: By v 2:11 class, trotting, two in three, purse su-xe'.v ro. Jayhawker-Millionatre, by ‘Norwood (T e Metallas, b. h. (Bus: ey) .82 . h. (8 :Ii 3 Paim b i9 Prince La alard, s 4 ;\nlm;’!l"( ‘ochran, 8 g auban, g. g, . Border, br.‘ h.'(b)'fl ard) 1 s CURK 810K HEADAOHS. Grnernl Jnhnlnn, bl (3 A P S AR Glory, 215 ol 0 clag \ purse §1,000: Prince of 3. by Prince of h Bl mlllldllkflnu[hler of uylor (Geers)..1 1 1 e ues R T v (' 313 1s one signal which foretells physical Ben Hal, b. & (‘ru er) 48 4 decay. Another is pale lifeless skin. bl’ll‘\e &M(‘ g 8 { The muscles shrink and become flab- 3 5.1] [!vyi the body becomes emaclated, and 8 510 there s an early tendency to round 095 shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, ls.ulnho?dc. blk. ¥ ,fl',‘t.':% 1hd the nerves become weak; mental aud Hnll F h.‘{ (Foof 1213 9 physical activity are a burden, ’ “ " .lZ 2: }:‘%. 3 11 4. a This condition is called Nervous De . cu, pacing, two in three, purse ftity; 1t 18 cured by the use of Fince Direct, b, h (MeHenr. 191 Billy M. b, m. (Fis e 318 ’ y Onota, b. m. ( chn ) . 4 ii Annie Myburn b. m. (Po 36 4 o Toni C, Fozler) . 145 . (B i odne i They feed the hungry nerves, revive (Bncherf g 8 10 the weakened organs and make life (Alle; iR 3 brighter and sweeter to any man or m. (Allen) Maggte Hi H‘ubh-rd o, ™ (Grant 2:07%, *Run out leCOHd ell only. Ball Player Out of Jail. BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.—Michael J. Dan- Iin, the base ball player who was fined and sentenced to #ix months In jail for saulting Miss Minnle Fields, a_member of the “Ben Hur' company last winter, was released from jail today, his fine of $250 Baving been pald. Donlin had thirty day taken off his sentence for good behavior and served only flve months. Donlin says he will begin to play with the Cincinnati bese ball club in about ten days. ‘woman who has suffered from physical drains. $1.00 per box; 0 boxes (with legal s:lr-n\ee logure of refund the money), ree. Boralma-Abbot Rnce 1s Off. BOSTON, Aug. 2.—~The Boralma-The Abhot race, ‘schednled to take place at Hartford, Conn., August 30, was declared off at a meetin between representatives of the owners of the horses here today. Both animals are said to be lame and unfit for racing. Rain Spolls Race Meet. RED OAK, Ia. Aug. 2._(Specal Tele- A heavy’ rain lasiing two hours Feran faliing, at noon todny, making racing 'mdpo {ble. The Fair association has de: €d to extend the meeting over umil Baturday. i ——— THE REALTY RECORD, INSTRUMENTS placed on file Wednesday, August 20, 1902 ‘Warranty Deeds. E: 8 Flor Jo Andrew Edquln lots 12, 18 ‘and lock 6, Ma Some people entertain a preju- dice agaist beer, but its won- derful what a good beer will do for a woman who is nervous and played out generally. Gold Top is a health buflder and a % strengthener equal to any ex- pensive tonic. . 3,450 . o Sy ;a%r;:’.z':m‘:t.f.,?.*::.’i | || Jetter Brewing Co, Mabel R. Yeakel and husband to B. g Erickson, lot 2, block 6, Bemis ark . 4 g M. Puffer and wite to 0. W. Yon- sen, ni lots § and 9, block 3, C. E. Mayne's first add. to Valley .. Fred Hartung and wife to Fred Al hrult lot_2, Vinton place W . Vila and wife to Maruret V. Solomon to A. A New. man, lots “tw 21, 40 to 45, block 1. South Omaha, Neb., Phone 8 Omaha Office. Phone 1542. LEE MICHELL, Wholesale D 1013 Main, Council Bluffe, Phone 8. Birkhauser subdiv. 100 Quit CI-I- Deed nsz Harry McClure to Elsle D, Troup, un- A R SR divig block 4. Bllo\in'tnn Center .. 1 0 100 a8 Jessle C. Hiichcock to N. e "I‘fl:"c‘k‘.‘&.’n"'u?fl.' Co Cnana, Nob. %‘lh Ilnll{rlélce‘f‘? 2;1 ‘Teet of !ll P et lot 1, Capitol a INCOIPORATED Wi waiers and wits is, 6. 9 |EASY MOMNEY 11 $160,000.00 Jen-en nig lots 8 and I ©blosi : 0 makes $100 by our sure and C. B. Mayne's first add. to Valley... 260 | 1 Veumens Entiraly new gu. = | quick. THE DOUGLASS DALY CO,, Total amount of transfers. sloners, 112 Clark Street, C It all others have falled come to the STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL IN- STITUTE and get cured. We are con- stantly curing men who have spent much time and money elsewhere in vain, who would have saved money, time, annoyance and suffering if they had appiled to us first for treatment, We make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions to the af- fiicted In order to secure their patron- age. Our success has been established by our BAFE and CERTAIN methods of treatment. Our char are low and we guarantee satisfaction by curing every case we acoept for treatment. OFFICE HOURS-$ a. m, to 8. p. m. Sundays—10 8. m. to 1 p. m. State Electro-Medical Institute. 1308 Farnam Street, Betwaan (3th and I4th Streets, Omaha, Neb Longest Established. Thoroughly Relable. Authorized by the laws of the state PARTS 1 to 23 The Liiving Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents